davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

Continued From Page One)
per cent going TO bond holders on
the collapsed span. tho remaining
Is per cent 10 new bond holders.
pending the insurance decision
Such plan is practical, he SAYS.
because he estimates that earnings
Of the new bridge conservatively
would be a half million dollars n
year based upon revenues from
the first span.
THE public In entitled 10
know. and wants 10 know.
what IL going on" he said.
Frankly he said. II was APP
palled to think there might be a
year and a half delay waiting for
insurance and redesign of a new
bridge.
This matter Of insurance was
brought before rs as the reason
do not think II 10 an unrurmount-
able hurdle
Davis acting highways dtrec-
tori evidently was trying 70 sell
this idea. and from a conversation
had with Gov. Lsnglie. believ.
he tried 10 sell II 10 the governor.
II believe the governor u
interested In getting the most
prompt action possible. ! also
believe obstacles easily ean b~
raised by those who are In no
hurry 10 start.
They may say II cant b. don.
but m not - sure In federal
condemnation suits. the property
Is appropriated first and the liti-
cation follows
That may he something Tn
keep in mind. Lets see what
We can do ourselves, without
relying too much on the fed
eral government"
AcCutcheou proceeded 10 outline
his plan. He pointed out the re-
placement. Use and occupancy in
surance amounts % 81. 40 900. and
that engineers reports on extent
u the damage are expected soon.
The claims viii be filed prompt
Is he said Insurance companies
may stan settlement for more than
= year then again. they may not
Present bonds, amounting
10 $500 600. constitute q nrzt
lien on the plens-or anything
that may be- built upon them,
~ they are used.
II the Insurance companies set
tie. bonds could be paid OF prompt
~ and the toll bridge authority
could start sfresh
II. however. the settlement IL
delayed. income from = new bridge
could h. split with u per cent
gong n Oh bondholders VINO are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
D
CAMERA fI.lfH

Everyone interested In photogra.
ply u invited 10 attend the seml.
monthly meeting Of the Y. NJ c. A.
Camera club Wednesday night q,
the Y NJ G A. Chopin Bowen. Of
the Associated Photographic Hsrv-
Ice, Will iresk on Night photog
raphy." A. this meeting the entire
program ,or the year wili bs an.
nounosd, and the newly elected Of.
ficsrs Will iahs their seats.
Best butter down again Al the
Cow. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
War in Europe
A YearAgo
Jan. Il, 1910

britain announced loss II -
stroysr Grenvtll<. NTH to hs sunk.
finnish planes reported n have
hnfuh~d Russian air hss<s N
Eataais
SHIPS lnst IN sea warfare Brit
~ fanA~f Carcni River f1ef~
ehsnfmsa fsfots<sisus srd Ferry
hiii. Danish stesmer T~kis. sud
Swedish n,ercnsntmsn risndrss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

Everett r Smith lobovcl.
vice pfeslden, ord eenefoi
nanooer OF Rhodes Bros store.
who IS leovina fos q yror ~
order 70 recover IRON a serious
illness.
Kept from ia duties "a general
manager ~ Rhodes nfcs depart
nent stare ~ illness, Everett r.
Smith announced today ne hal
esen granted . years leave - an
senes from the store IN eF,ier "a
fully reeur.rate In making the
announcement. smith aald
Mr. J Reilly, pfcsldsnt -
Rhode. nrulheFs. has generously
granted me a lsays % absence for
period n up IN a year. Ny ply
s.oian has stressed the ltnrurtsnes
81 = camrlet. rest. and vhiie /
have heen making very salts.
factory progress. this rsspits from
dutlsn will rFuslde = much needed
opportunity ~ sasufs eamplsGs
recovery.
My first concern nov - 10 Get
well. and a. noon a. advisable.
Mrs Smith and | viii 80 sauth
for the rcat ~ the winter. where
N. warmer climate will further
my recupefsiian. For time. ali
my efforts viil be devoted 10 a
general health. building program
Smith. who Ia Immediate past
president u N. Tacoma Cham.
her NJ Commerce ss well 80
leading store ssscaiive. has long
been active In civic affairs
Meanwhile the position of vice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Ladies Aid Thursday

Mrs. o Nhitworih. Mrs Bert
kepks and Mrs. ". n Ninson viii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting In Niob,s

To harmlessly flush polaons and
acid from kidneys and relieve irrita-
tons 81 bladder 50 that you can atom
getting UP nights" gef a &c cen,
package Of Gold Medal Haarlern OH
Capsules and take as directed. Other
symptoms Of kidney and bladder
weaknesses may he Aeanf. burning or
smarting passage 49, ba n tachs - eK
cramps - puffy eyes. Get original
GOLD MEDAL Refuse a substitute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Semester Ends Jan. -

N+NA~ Wtsthf
Friday. Jan. -. marks the close
Of the first semester At the Fife
schools. Bert Kepks high school
principal. announces that registra-
ton viii take place Friday. and
classes Will begin on regular sched-
ule the following Monday.
Among school activities this
week is the National School As
sembly program Wednesday morn
Ing at Il o'clock when Frank
Preston Johnson. we'll known pub
licist, newspaper man and scientist.
viii be presented under auspices Of
the high school student body.
Speaking on New Wealth From
Old Sources. the speaker will dis
cuss opportunities open to high
school youth and the problems in
promoting economic security and
industrial peace This lecture Is
open TO the public
Friday evening. following a has
ketball game with Federal Way.
the Fife student body Will sponsor
dance in the gymnasium Lowell
Egman, president. is heading ar
rangement committees
Dental Clinic "Wednesday
OLAF Hageness. grade school
principal announces special den
tai clinic to be held for grade
school children on Wednesday.
Jan 90, beginning at a. m. Tn
der direction Of the Pierce county
health department. Or. Arthur f.
Nordi viii be in charge. having
conducted several similar clinics at
Fife in the past Miss Schoening.
public health nurse. will assist.
A much needed Improvement on
the Fife school grounds is tho con-
struction now under way Of a COW
cred walk from the high school 10
the cafeteria building. When COM
pleted, covered passaFeways will
connect all buildings on the
grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
HAHD wOnkgR

Fred Astsire worked an average
81 sig hours q day devisins dance
roiitines for Psrsmount's Second
Chorus" for about three weeks
before the picture went into pro-
duction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Graduated EyeIids?

Battle them With LAsoyiik Promptly
soothss. Also relieves infAnsd. sore.
tired. burning. itching or silesy eyer.
sooiEss. cools. reffsEhss. 10 harmful
draFs g years success Get I-afogiIs
today. lEys-euD ineiu1sdJ All druggists.
a.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
TO SHOW PICTURES

The Rev. f. BARRIER, pastor Of
Bethany Methodist church. will
show pictures of his trip to Alaska
when he speaks Monday evening
Jan. q. ~ American Lake Veter-
ans hospitll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Dads TO Be Hosts at Fife PIT. A.
Meeting Thursday; Safety Theme
Ladies' Aid At Fife Also To Meet
Thursday: School Term Ends Friday

FIFE Dads NJ the community
vi be hosts a. the monthly meet
INK q FIFE P-T. 4. Thursday eve
ring a. : O'Clock. With John =.
Gsnert in charge Tine o. meeting
or the usual second Tuesday o.
zach month vas changed because
g schedule conflict.
Theme ~ Thursdays program
N1ll be Safety" 70 be discussed
BY a cues; speaker. and AZ this
tine awards vii he presented 70
the Ten grade school hoys who are
this wears members ~ The luniar
patrol A report q tire Gig Har-
hor school Of instruction and com
munity singing WI conclude the
program
The dads VII b hosts ~ the
social hour N the cafeteria. follow
ng the business meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Core Of the News
BAGPIrv MUSIC

Andrew Lowe. raooma's popular
bagpipe artist. will parade In hi.
costume and play tho pipes In mem.
ory ~ Bohbis Burns on sunday
evening At Bethany Methodist
church.
Hospital flowers Hlnk, Florist
(adv !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

= hostesses II the meeting q re
Fife Circle LADIES' AID IN FIFE
CHAPEL Thursday. When the regular
meeting tine WI - resumed
Luncheon wil be served A. l. 80
o'clock. and Bible study vi - I'D
by Mrs. \. ChurchWard % Tacoma
\ business session VII conclude
the schedule Members ~ TIRE
Ladies Aid recently improved the
church auditorium. study rooms
and kitchen with new curtains and
draperies. New china Was also
added 70 the kitchen equipment.
In addition u regular monthly
meetings Of the Fife Ladies Ard
group on the fourth Thursday Of
each month in the chapel. Sunday
school Is held regularly each sun
dsv 81 as m Fife Chapel Is
a community church center. having
no direct sffihation with any one
denomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
MITCHELL FACES
 COURT TOMORROW
Waterburian's Passenger Car Rams Into Trailer;
 Truck in WatertOWn

Watertown, December i-John M, Mitchell, ST.. of lo7 Melrose avenue, Waterbury, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Ofilcer Paul LeClair and ordered to appear in local court tomorrow morning to answer a motor vehicle charge following an accident with trailer-truck, oper- ated by George J. Tutimo, of 20 Edgewood Park, New Rochelle, N, Y.
 According to LeClair, Mitchell was distracted when his brother, who is blind, opened the door of the car to throw away Q cigarette he had been smoking. As the driver glanced at his brother his car car swerved and hit the left front wheels of the huge van. The impact broke the wheels loose from the clamp attaching the trailer to the truck and the drive shaft dropped and the truck ran wild across the street.
 Both cars were badly damaged, Mitchells car was, taken away by repairmen at Olson's Garage while a large truck had to remove the trailer truck. A huge crowd was at- tracted to the scene of the accident. 
 Palestine has just established its first income tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
BYRON ANTHONY
 EXTENDED CALL
BranfOrd Pastor Asked to Fill First Congregational
 Pulpit Locally

Rev. Byron K. Anthony, pastor of the Branford First Congregational Church, has been asked to fil the pastorate of the same church In this city, vacant since the resignation Of Rev. pr, James r. Gregg this fall.
 Rev, Mir, Anthony will take the call under consideration and make Q decision after consultation with his present church board. The mos ton Go call Rev, Mir, Anthony was approved yesterday at Q meeting at which was presided over by Supreme Court Justice Arthur ?. Els of Lltchfield. The motion had been presented by Attorney Nathaniel R, Bronson,
 To facilitate the work of selec- ton, q subcommittee of 10 was aps pointed. Fred s, Smith was chair man of this committee, other mem- bers of which were Mrs. Horace c, Baldwin, Mrs, Mark L, SperTy, Jrs Mrs, William Service, Mrs, John Bradley, Mrs. Allen Boardman, Walter D. Makepeaee, Laurence c, beNtil kAethy As &bAbb0 0tAd GA0tAh- Il F, Newbery,
 Mir. Anthony has been pastor of the First Congregational church of Branford for three years, Previous to that he was for three years pastor of the Plymouth CongreSa. tional church taBlemSat, Mass,
 He Is SS years old. He was grad. uated from Yale university in 1928, receiving Q Phi Beta Kappa key, and was with Yale-in-C China for sev- eral years, during which he was ordained. He was graduated magma cum laude from the Yale Divinity school In 1888, and from 1884 to 1885 was Day fellow ct the di- vinity school.
 Mir. Anthony Is the son of Rev. s. w. Anthony of Brighton, Mass, He Is mraried, and has three chil- dren,
 Rev, James H. Phillips has been eating pastor of the First church here since Oct. 26, when pr. Gregg preached his farewell sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
SENATOR CURTIN.
 TOSPEAK HERE.
Catholic Mems Supper Club Invites TOrringtOn
 Legislator Tomorrow

Senator Thomas F. Curtin of Torrington, member of the leal Lesislature, wln he the guest speak or aE the December meeting of the Catholic MenS Supper Club, sched- uled Co he held tomorrow night at the Hotel Elton.
 A large attendance k expected for this meeting, which will start At 6 o'clock, Elmer Shove is chairman of the committee of arrangements for this months meeting, the series Oe which arc arranged each winter by Sheridan Council, 9a, Knights of Columbus,
 Senator Curtin shared the honor of being the youngest member of the State Senate this year with Senator Albert I. Coles pg Bridgeport. He was also a prominent member ok Che Committee on Public Health end safety which brought in unfavcFahle reports on the propose birth control lekislAtlon. SenaSor Edward P, Egan of this city was chairman of that committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
CITY FIFTH IN
 TAX COLLECTION

Waterbury had c tax collection record of 067 per cent on le40 to rank fifth among the IS largest cities and town, according to the anual report of State Tax Commissioner Charles J. Mclaughlin. Fairfield led the state, with 6 collection rec- ord of e8.8 per cent.
 Bridgeport had the best record among the large cities, taking in e7.8 per cent of its taxes. Norwalk col- lected e7.l per cent, and Hartford oe,o per cent. New Haven was be- hind Waterbury, with 00.A per cent.
 Waterbury has already bettered its le40 record, with Q full month of the year to go. Collections al- ready are in excess of 0T per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

Ht. Rev. Mgr. 5oseph Valanm- brinl and Frank Pepe, chairman arc honorary ohatHmem ok th@ general committee ln charge 0e the fourth annual charity bail 0e che Italian Ala Committee, ta be held Saturday evening in Buck tmgham hall. Proceeds aFema the affair, which will be feetured hy 8 program of ealtertalnnents will % Co needy Waterbury faruiiies Of Italian extraction.
 MKrn. Nicola Ruw0 and Joseph Galasso are active c0.chaarmAeaa Of the general committee. Decre- taFy and treasurer are Mrs. Fred- eFlck J. Hadden and Charles Ps sciullO, respectively. Angelo Man. ganlellO heads the reception conn., mittee, which is composed oe of. Acers and directors Of the Aid committee.
 Members of other committees are: Ticket, Paul PuxSo and An. gellne Russo; entertainment, John sforxa and James GlOiella, and publicity, Mrs. Hadden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
ALBANIANS HOLD
 SERVICES HERE
29th Anniversary of Ma. tiOn's Independence Ob.
 served at Meeting

More than 200 persons of Al- hanian descent attended e program of commemoration of the 2sth ami. vary of that eountry's independence, held at the British Veterans hall on Soovill Strete yesterday.
 Speakers were pr. Andon Prifte Of Boston, chairman of the Albanian Relief Fund; Sefket Benoha of New York, vice chairman and Adam Sa. lik, chairman of the committee on arrangements. These attending In. cluded members of the Albanian American Social club and the local branch of Va~a, Albanian federal ton.
 Dr. prifta urged support of the American Red Cross, and expressed hope that the people Of Albania may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
CARMEL SODALITY
 PLANS ELECTIONS
Marguerite Marahne Pre-. sides at Italian SOdality
 Farley Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Election of officers will be held ct Q meeting Of the children of Mary sodality of Our Lady of Mount Car mel Church tonight At 6 o'clock at the parish hall, The meeting date has been moved ahead from Decem. her { as st, Ann's society will hold Q card party at the parish hall at that time. Marguerite Marafino will be in charge of tho meeting,
 Plans will be completed for the annual Christmas party scheduled for December 22, Arrangements are being made by q committee cosIa- posed of Vita CoronaS, chairman, Mary Desantls, Marorle Papa, Ce- elle Martone, Josephine D'Angelo, Mary Ranaudo, and Anne Raimo The new officers will be installed at the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

Residents of Waterbury and NAuRatuck may now purchase de- fenso savings stamps to aid We oountrys detenNe effort without ieavinE their homes ct all, The carrler boys who deliver The Demo- crat have volunteered to add the sale of these stamps to their present duties, with no extra profit to them- selves,
 Under this plan, which will DO pot Into operation as quickly as poSsi- hle, Democrat carrier boys will Dc enrolled as "Volunteer U, 8, DefenSe Agents for Defense Stamp Sales, and will participate in Q country wide effort to boost the weekly sale of stamps,
 Subscribers to the Democrat need only tell their carrier how many oi the ten cent stamps they wish to purchase every week, and the latter will bring the specified number oi stamps to their door regularly when delivering the paper, until further notice, Albums in which co keef the stamps will be furnished free
 and when filled with is1 of ths stamps may be exchanged, witt an extra nickel, for Q U, s. petens' sayings bond of the ti8,7S denom' lnat,on, worth S25 at maturity, ter years from the date of purchase.
 Democrat carrier boys will take pledge assuring their loyalty tS their country, and promising to urge customers and friends to partici' pate in this new program of stamp purchases, Each boy who makes the pledge will receive q button identifying him aS an official agent for sale of the stamps, The only reward the newSAoys will receive for their efforts will be shields of honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

her syndicate, which nav lose her biggest bet Perhaps this is why Rep, Fish got caught Fish of- lices in the House once Building ct No. ia2A Represantativ Hook lS right next doorl
 They say that the receptlonlst in Col. Donovans Washington bureau Is movie material. Her name is Watkins The govt has en- couraging reports about the crack ing of morale in 0ernaany's Ruhr district Carmen Mlranda's new shoes, with precious" st ones In them, cost &2B0 Q pair They are talking of Owen D. Young for Democratic choice for Gov. Because of his loyalty Go upstate farmers, The Bob Considlnes are join- ing the Infantry Ely Culhert- sons lovely companion Is c Polish beauty named Mme Radunska Vivien Stokes is Inendlng after an appendeotomy at DTS Hosp Lew Lehr, m too long, Is readying to return to the grind Mervyn LeRoy says Hollywood no longer calls them yes-men. They now are Veriflers,
 Teddy Hayes will be named Com- missioner General of the .. s. to the Pan-American Exposition Very funny about RKo issuing oil those fables that their great dis covery Is Joan FontAine- -since they fired her as Q stock girl four years ago. It was D, o, SelEniek whc took her out of the discard and cast her in "Rebecca" Tommy Lyman may star In one ot those planned Bottle Clubsy-which get, around the hooch law, They have them in England. For % member. ship, you buy your likker before { Q, m, and can sit and drink untl you can't lift an elbow Lenors Lennon Is doing her darndest te get pneumonia with her newest dress. Her what9 Intlmates here wonder If he really is pr, Tor, rance (held in Mexico on q charge Of a wife murderl-they claim ths real Torrance has c glass orb doebhelS' leading deStapo man, mol registered as Q Nal agent, ls living in the 200 block on West B7th Street in Apt, 90, His initials are P, s Washington hears that Ger. man civilians have . name for thC Russian campaign; The Hemor- rhaRe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
|31 WOMEN FINISH
 FIRST AID CLASS
Standard Red Cross Week. Iy Courses at Medical
 Building Brought to End

A class of Si women recently corn- pleted the Standard, First Aid Course of the American Red Gross under the direction of Miss Beatrice Bringmann, Miss Gertrude Rosa, Al- yin 0. 0rosnick and Edwin Harvey. Red Gross First Aid instruction classes were held weekly at the Medical building Tuesday evenings.
 A second class of members of the Waterbury Junior Womens Club was also completed, with % students qualifying for Standard First Aid Certificates. Red Cross Instructors who conducted the class were Miss Florence walker and Miss Pauline White.
 Another class for women was opened Tuesday evening ct the Medical building with an enrolment of 66 students, Instructors in charge of the class are Miss Oer- trude Rosa, Nelson Camp, Audrey Lantendresse, and Mrs. Helen YoutE,
 A class for men interested in forming Q Mobile Unit in conjunc- ton with the National Defense program started First Aid training at the Medical building last Wednes- day evening. About S6 men regist- cred to take the course, which AS open Co all men interested.
 An advanced Course in First Aid Is being conducted by Charles Wil- Hams, who recently instructed c class of 60 in the Standard Course and is open to anyone who has had the 20-hours Standard Course Glasses will be held Monday eve. Eings at the Medical building fol 6 period of five weeks.
 Louis F. Laun, Director of First Aid for the Waterbury Chapter, ant Miss Alice Briggs. Director of class. es for women, supervise all Frs Aid classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Democrat Carriers
 Aiding Uncle Sam
Youngsters to Sell Defense Savings Stamps; Order
 Blanks Available for Customers to Specify Number

with additional bars to be attached, In proportion to the number of sales Inade,
 Order blanks for subscribers to All out and give to their carriers will he found in an advertisement car- ried elsewhere in today's Democrat, These blanks will be collected by the individual carriers, who will then deliver the number Of stamps speei. fed every week.
 The plan to make the purehas ! Of stamps easier for the reSiden IS of this area through the loyal C9- operation of Democrat carriers has the full approval of the U, s, Treas. ury Department and the effiee of the postmaSter-general, with whose aid the Idea was developed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
MUSIC PARENTS CLUB
 CONVEYING TONIGHT

The Music Parents club of the Consolidated Band and Orchestra will hold an important meeting this evening at T:S0 o'clock in the library of Wilby high school. Musical en- tertainment will be offered and re- treatments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
FIRsT FLTGHT AT aO

Seattle Wash. - tUP) - Mrs, Jennie c. Beall, 90, boarded an air plane for the first time recently to visit sister in Virginia. Her family overruled her on previous at tempts to fly. she explained. This time she had her own way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
O. 0e C. AuxIllArY ElaotlNn

The Lithuanian Chamber of Com- merce auxiliary will meet tonight d 8 o'clock at Venta Hall, i0S Green street. officers for the coming year will be elected, A recently selected committee composed of Mrs, An' thony LaadauSkas, Mrs, Frank Banis, Mrs. Jacob TreeiokaS, and Mrs, Peter Krugelis will outline sugges. tions for Q program of activities foy the coming year, A social hour will follow the business meeting, New members will be admitted tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
STEAK SUPPER HELD
 BY ZINDAH GROTTO

The steak supper and dance oi zlndah orotto attracted about i25 persons to the Chase Country club Saturday night. Serving on the are rangements committee were Chiei Justice Thom Corhy, Marshal Jos. eph QAber and Monarch Edward How'd. Monarch Of ObOh 0rotto Bridgeport, Ralph Mulvery, and Mrs MulVery were guests of honor.
 soon be freed from the oppression which they are at present undergo ing, A social program was enjoyed before and after the talks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
COmmunlon Rreakfast Held

About 30 members of the Mount Carmel Dramatic club attended the clubs first Communion breakfast held yesterday morning at the par' ish hall of Our Lady of Mount Car mel Church. The members received Communion In Q body ct the 8;S0 Mass ct the church.
 Rev. Patrick W. Flynn, Rev, Aus tin Saunders, and Rev, Dennis Bir- arelN were guest speakers ct the breakfast. Rocco Ciampi served as toastmastAr. Arrangements were made by Anne Raimo and John Ros- al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

Miss Anastasia PetroslSy, of High land avenue, has as weekend guests MT. and Mrs. Constant Paulukonis and son, Joseph and Mrs. Veronica Lutkus. Of Worcester. Mass, MT, Paulukonis is an instructor at the Worcester High School.