davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

Henry klndmcycr, Henry Fallon and Hudson steel.
 Henry Carislo, marshal, will lead 90 members of the local lodge in the parade Saturday and they will march ln uniform,
 Emil Y. Dahl, state secretary and members of the local lodge, intends to run again for that ofiice. Eight applications for membership were received at last nights meeting.
 Also to take part In the parade will be some IS member Of the the local women of tsse Moose who will be in lead by Miss Peggy Dermody,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
MOOSE HOLDING
 STATE MEETING
Waterbury Team to Exem. pIlfy Ritual at New Bri. tain Convention Tonight

The waterbury lodge of Moose win put on the degree work at the opening session of the Moose con- Ventlon tonight in New Britain. The convention will continue through to Saturday.
 Frank EgRn and Harry Hubert arc ofiicial representatives of the local lodge to the convention and in addition are members of the local degree staff with John Harmon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

" T- they propose to do about it? The article below Is the third of six on this subject, exclusive to NEA Service and Tho Democrat, by graduating college editors.
 BY CRAIG DAVIS, JR.
 Editor The Technique. Georgia Tech AS
 Written for NEA Service
 This years college graduate Is in q position en- tirely different from that of the graduates of the past ten years The problem of job-hndng no longer exists There are now offers of jobs than there are men to All them, But most of the graduates will receive little benefit from this condition for they must spend the next year and very probably the next few years in uniform,
 These thousands of ex-students, like other ct- zans are very concerned over how the present world crisis will affect their lives Most of them Wili go directly from college into the army or navy, leaving job to return to upon their denoblization, Those with specialized training-thc scientists and profess sional menhave the added problem of retaining their skill without ever having had the opportunity of put ting 1t into practice
 STRONGLY BEHIND DEFENSE PROGRAM
 The attitude of the college student toward selec- tive service and other items of the defense program has been put in false light through demonstrations to represent student opinion The great majority of students arc whoeheartedy in favor of the defense program and they are attempting to work out their personal problems individually as well as they can.
 There Is Q marked variance of opinion between military and non.military students as to what the foreign policy of the United States should be. Those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
WATERFOWL MAN
 GIVEN 30 DAYS

Hartford. Conn, June i2-tUP) In one Of the first cases of its kind In Connecticut, Charles A., Menard, Watertown, was sentenced to 90 days In jail late yesterday by U, s. Judge Carroll 0. Hincks for failure to register as an allen,
 Menard also was sentenced to 90 days for failure to register under the Seleetive Service Act. The sentences will run eoncurrently. Menard plead. cd guilty on both counts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
PARADE STAGED BY
 COMMUNITY CLUB

A parade through the center of the city to the Scovill recreation grounds on Meriden road was held last night by the East End CoM- munity club, the event highlighting the program for the third night of the organizations Mardi Gras.
 The Mardi GraS, which will con- tinue through Saturday night, fea- lures two spectacular outdoor acts, the Darcy Sisters and Miss Bee Kyle, also rides, amusements and booths,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
LATE REALTY NOTES

Warranty Deed Morris Kosersky & Sons to Mir. and Mrs. Norman E. DOnais, property on W0edbine street.
 Mortgage Deed Elvira Rossi to the Waterbury Building & Loan Association. Norman and Rose D0nais to the Lcmas & Nettleton Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
ALTAR SOCIETY
 DINNER GUESTS
St. MichaeI's Members En- joy Meal at Old EIun-
 dred, SOuthbury

Beacon Falls, June i2-The Altar society of st. Michael's church and invited guests enjoyed Q dinner last night at the Old Hundred inn, Southbury.
 There was . large attendance and the affair was highly successful. The group made the trip in private cars.
 Officers of the Loyal Daughter society of the United church were elected ct Q meeting Tuesday night in the church parlors following a banquet at which the girls choir were honored guests. Miss Ruth Sparks was chosen president, to succeed Mrs. Louise Seitzer who moved to Naugatuck recently.
 Others elected were: Dorothy Up- right, vice president; Florence Brandow, secretary: Dorothy Titley, treasurer. Committee named in. cluded: Sick, Mrs. Florence Bron- son for Bronsontown: Mrs. Char lotte Heiss for the hill section. and Mrs. Ruth Gillette for Main st~est; missionary, Mrs. Alice Wilcox; service, Mrs. Marie Hill: we.lAre oi the society, Mrs. Dorothy Upright.
 Miss Sparks welcomed the group ct the banquet, and Mrs. Ellis Veale said grace. Betty Jane Hill, Irene Schun1ski, Doris, June and Beverly Wilcox, Dorothy and Barbara Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
MUCH FROM LITTLE

More than 5000 seeds of the Se- Quola tree are required to weigh one ounce. but one seed may develop ili- to a tree weighing l2,000,000 ponds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

by Bill AlFer. Fred stockbridge
n assistant scoutmaster. Scouts
in the winning patrol were Bob
Alser. Dave Rea. Jim Larsen,
Melvin johnson. Dick Aetcalf and
Norman Ryker.
Troop 10 won the only second
class patrol award. This troop
In sponsored by the Bethany
Methodist church and In scout
mastered by Ernest Ball. Scouts
making up this patrol were
Richard Hansen. Benny Nelson.
Bob Lee and Jay Ball Troop 81,
~ and 20 each received third elias.
patrol ratings. Each patrol that
entered An event was given ten
points. Each patrol that COM
pleted Its project in the maximum
time limit received 20 points and
each patrol that completed its
project In the minimum time
limit received so points. Troop 81
had a total OF $40 points, troop 10
had $50 points. troop 81 had $50
points. troop 70 had so and troop
20 had so points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Man, Caught Carrying IS
Rnives, Must Stand Trial
Attorney Charges Improper Arrest
Wonts to Hove Evidence Suppressed

10 peek into that package and see
al those butcher knives.
Judge Gard ruled that the
petition would be denied. since
Re~er>. he held. Vas properly
arrested On the streets of Sc
attic on . charge Of sagraacs.
Police were entitled TO search
his person. and If they found evi-
denee then of some other crime.
that evidence had come INTO their
possession legally. and need not
be suppressed just because there
was no search warrant.
In his affidavit. Rewtrs con-
tended that the contents Of that
package were unknown TO him. .
that he was arrested wholly with
out probable or legal cause"
The state alleges Rewers took
the knives in the course of in
formal visits he paid the night Of
Dec. % on the Hoover Store
Equipment Co. 1925 Pacific ave. !:
another count charges him with
entering the Asbestos Supply Co.
1920 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Receives Medal
For Bombing

MANILA - Jack Dale, United
States Army Air Corps. walked
away from his general with a
glistening new medal for valor
pinned to his tunic Tuesday and
expressed regret that his buddy,
the late Captain Colin Kelly, jr.,
couldn't be there to receive his own
distinguished service cross.
1t was Kelly whose bomber sank
the Japanese battleship Haruna,
and who lost his own life in saw
ing his crew of six.
Dale. n short, broad shout
dered Ohioan, said he had high
respect for kelly's flying
ability.
Dale - first hero of this war TO
receive the DISC stood before Gen.
Douglas Macarthur and a small
group of officers and newspaper
men to receive his medal
unsmilirsg and serious. Dale
made n strange contrast TO the
grinniDg brown-skinned Lieut..
Jesus Nillamor of the Philip
pines air force who also was
decorated fer valor.
Dale appeared relieved when the
brief ceremonies were concluded.
Ten others were cited for yalor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
S. P. Cumbo Funeral
Held in Wenaichee

Funeral services were held
Tuesday IN wenatchee for sylyes-
ter p. cumbo, At. who died in the
Veterans hospital at Portland last
Saturday after lengthy illness
He was an employe of the depart
ment of internal revenue in Ia
coma from 1888 until his death.
cumbo was born on June 10,
1894, In Twisp and served in World
War I where he took part in four
ma jor battles. He was a member
of the Wenatc hee American
Legion post.
Surviving are his wife, Gladys;
two sons. Walter and Frank. who
graduated from Stadium high
school in 1s41, all of Wenstehee:
school in 1941, all of Alt SO. l. St,
six brothers and two sisters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Thieves Get Money
In Two Burularies

Theft of si25 In bills was re-
ported to police Tuesday by John
T. Manson, us SO. J ST., who re-
turned to his home late Monday
night TO find 1t completely ran
sacked. Entrance had been made
through a basement window. Con-
tents of desk and dresser drawers
had been scattered throughout the
house.
Aiss hadslyn Campbell, 1915
So. 9th st.. reported her apart
ment had been entered late Mon
day and thoroughly raided. She
lost S25 In cash, a watch. q dia-
mond ring valued at s125 and two
pairs of hosiery. A suspect was
being sought. city detectives re-
ported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
First Aid Training Course
Offered for Scoutmasiers

During the war. emergency
training Of Scouts firss aid 10 mos,
important. The Red Cross has
offered 10 conduct q first aid
training course for the scout
masters In Tacoma. II there are
enough who have not yet taken
the course. Scoutmsster James
A. Phillips Of Larchmont Troop AZ
will Be the instructor for the
course which will be held prob
ably In the First United Presby-
terrain church, 9Th ave. and Grant
II. on Fridays. All scouters IN
terested should register ut the
Scout office.
Many Scout troops. Cub packs
and Sea Scout ships are giving
Christmas baskets this year as in
other years. In order to avoid
giving to some family that might
be taken care of by other groups,
all scout units are requested TO
clear through the Social Service
Exchange by calling Broadway
6177 before delivering baskets.
Also, the exchange 10 able to give
troops the names Of needy families
that should b remembered At
Christmas time.
The next In q series OF Scout
radio programs will be given
Christmas eve by Emmanuel
Presbyterian church troop Il over
station XVI Mt 7:s5 p. m. Scout
master A. X. Cussell has an
nounced that the following win
participate IN the program: As
sistant Scoutmaster Carl Vincent,
Scouts Larry Martin. Webster
Saugen. Robert Winskill and John
Lawrence. The theme of the pro-
gram IN The Owl Patrol Cele-
brates Christmas Eve" The fol-
lowing week on New Years eve
another troop will put on the pro-
gram. The Owl Patrol Plans for
the New Year"
The patrol from troop b was
the only patrol receiving the blue
ribbon first class patrol award at
the South Central District Cam
poree held Saturday al the Stewart
school grounds. This troop In
sponsored by the st. Paul Metho-
dist church and Ia scoutmastered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Light Plant
Guard Slugged

SEATTiE-A guard at a city
light plant was mysterionsly al
tackled and sluxged TO unconscious
ness early Tuesday ss he telephoneo
a routine report TO a superior. and
agents of the federal bureau OF
investigation were summoned.
The guard was Maioy Wal
tiers. -. The person taking
his call said he heard Walters
mufter and then the connec-
fion was broken.
Walters was found unconscious
beside the fence he WAS guarding
a large welt on the side of his
head. The telephone had been
ripped from the wires.
The plant, at Fourth ave. south
and Spokane st. was not damaged.
officials said. The attack occurred
at q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
S. T. Kiwanis Club
Yule Party Tuesday

Children of South Tacoma XII
wants club members will be guests
at the annual Christmas party
Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. in the
Masonic temple at 5601 South
Tacoma way.
Those who attend will take gifts
to be placed under the Christmas
tree and distributed later to chill
dren in needy homes by the Saliva
ton Army. Santa Claus will be
present and will have gift for
each of the children present.
The program will include an act
by Garth Dickens. magician, and
singing led by Herbert c. Ford.
c. A. Endshl will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Lighted Trees
Will Be Judged

Despite blaekout preparedness
annual judging of the living light
ed Christmas tree contest will take
place as usual between the holi-
days.
Following recommendations by
districts, judges in the finals will
be Rev. Edward H. Todd. Silss z.
Nielsen and Mrs. Frances Ashton.
The annual contest is sponsored
jointly by the Tacoma Garden club
and the Chamber of Commerce.
Contest entries will be accepted
by phone at the latter headquarters
until noon Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Workers Pass
Welder Pickles


SAN nANCISCo Thousands
81 ALL shipyard and defense plant
workers marched through picket
hnes of striking independent weld
ers without incident in the San
Francisco hay area Tuesday.
Troops stationed nj some OF the
plants At outset OF the strike were
withdrawn.
Plant management spekes-
s1eW SOD s1ere was No inter-
rsgpttcn ~ wprk N building
naval and ecmDerrial ships
an producing efhev armament
- defense ssupplies.
To Fourth army. which posted
fuIly-armed soldiers and armored
cars Ut four yards Monday. said
that while the soldiers were with
drawn Tuesday they wer~ ready
for any emergency. The army
said n was interested In seeing
there 10 no interference with vital
production.
Picketing covered 10 large
pansts Men1ay: fewer thna
Tuesday. apehea@ea far the
Unised Drstherheed ~ Weld
err. Cutters nd He.pers sat1
49, m paAnts stin were
he1ng ptchete1 but thy were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

There Il was-s.3o on a dark
night. a. 1st ave. So, and Rail
road ave. in Seattle. and Anthony
Rewers was Just walking along,
minding his own business. when
up drove a Seattle police patrol
and out popped two cops.
Under his arm. Rswsrs carried
a package. a bit heavy perhaps.
but only u inches long and six
inches wide. How could he know
that It vas fun of butcher knives
35 of them
It's too bad. but Rewers viii
have 10 go 10 trial next month
on a charge OF two counts of
second degree burglary. he lost
his first tussle with the court
Monday afternoon.
through his attorney.
Creighton Flynn. Rewers OBJ
tained a hearing before SUI
perier Judge Ernest NJ. Gard
ON n petition for suppression
of evidence.
The Pierce county prosecuting
attorney, representing the state.
has no right to use those IS
butcher knives as evidence against
him, Rewers contended. The
butcher knives should be sup
pressed
Neither has the state any right,
he contended, TO use certain
chemical evidence obtained from
his clothing. Why not7 Well, It
was Rewers contention - argued
by his attorney-that he Was i'm
properly arrested In Seattle by
the Seattle police. They had no
search warrant authorizing them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Lincoln Graduate
Slightly Wounded
In Fighting Japs

Second II Harold johnson.
president Of the Lincoln High
Alumni association last year. Was
slightly wounded while In action
against the japanese over Manila
Dec. Is. according TO word received
here Monday
1t. johnson wired his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson. 1855
So. z2d St, that he vas wounded
slightly, but that they should
keep your ohins up. I'm all right
He was graduated from Lincoln
high In 1894 and mad been attached
10 a purnat squadron stationed
in the Philippines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Aldon Deritis. OF so4s Ia.
c st. that their son. Russell Edwin.
q. Is missing following action with
the L. s. navy.
Russell was born here and at
tended Tacoma schools. He was
graduated from Lincoln in 1888,
and had been with the navy for
about two years.
Besides his parents he has two
brothers. John and Daryl. both of
the home; and his grandmother,
Mrs. Andrew Holm OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
1858 Volunteer
For Army Service

WASHINGTON-The army re-
cruiting service announced Tues
day that 2s.263 volunteers were
enlisted in the two-week period
starting Dec. 8 after the outbreak
of war with Japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

Pattern 4s46 is available in girls
sizes 6, 8. 10. IL and IA. Size 10,
jumper and cap. takes IA yards
50 niche fabric and blouse, IL
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send IS cents In coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
ly size. name addre. and style
number.
Just the cream Of the 1912
fashion crop is shown in the new
Anne Adams pattern book. Order
your copy todsy-youH find page
after page Of original, easy-to-
make modes for every age and
hour. slimminF mature lady
frocks. Cay crib % college ap-
psrel. Smart clothes for working.
for shopping. for sporting. for do
dress or don't-dress festivities. A
complete bridal trousseau. And
as an extra feature-a free-for-
the-making hat and bag set.
Book Is cents. Pattern IS cents
Book and pattern together. Is
cents and two tax tokens.
Send your order 70 The Tacoma
Times, Pattern department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
. SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN PARADISE
BY MARGUERITE GAHAGAN

confessed. they were faced with
two possibilities.
There may be two separate
and distinct killings. And coming
at the ssme time and place may
be just coincidence. stush could
still have rubbed Cord out. and
then someone else put the X. o,
on Miss Morris, or a nut 10 wan.
dcring aronud loose and knocked
them both off"
Either possibility was unpleas-
ant 10 contemplate and ! wished
something would happen to bring
about a speedy solution. The sec.
ond killing had resulted In = nice
state OF hysteria around the lake.
The gloomy weather the past day
hadn't helped peoples nerves
either.
The cottagers were locking shut.
ters and doors at night and
carrying old-fashioned hunting
guns on their nightly walks TO
and from bridge parties and the
CONTINUED on Page ~. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

which will be too costly. they al
low them enough freedom TO ex-
pertinent and TO learn TO meet
some Of the unpleasant realities
Of life in their own way.
10. Both parents are actively
interested In their own work and
friends. and do not depend entire
ly on their children for satisfac-
tions. Despite problems or sor-
rows. they feel that life On the
whole has proved worth living for
them. This point IL important II
the habituai irritability. self
absorption and fatigue referred
TO before are to be avoided.
IA. The parents have a sense
Of moral and spiritual values
which set the whole tone OF the
home. They have courage 70 stick
TO these values and strive honest
ly TO practice them. They believe
In the intrinsic worth Of every hu-
man being. which means mat tney
are sympathetic and eonsidsrate
toward servants as well as their
husbands business friends. toward
people Of other races and religions
a. well az Of their oxn.
There IL no complete and per-
feet recipe for a good home. The
list IL merely offered In the hope
that while parents are putting ef-
fort into their Jobs. they put IT In
az these points. Moreover. II
they have even a fair degree Of
success In achieving such home.
parents can afford 10 make some
mistakes Mistakes with children
are not fatal IL the surrounding
atmosphere 10 right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

do. Giving a child every advan-
tage," for example, is no advan-
tage at all. That is. unless these
advantages are understood to in
clude real responsibilities and even
experiences of failure.
Music. good books, charming
surroundings. private progressive
schools, summers in the country,
travel and all the other goods that
money brings are good enough in
themselves. but they do not neces-
sarily help children acquire a GER
tain toughness of fiber which they
are very likely to need today.
Good health is basic, but 1t Is
useless unless we conceive it as
including good mental health as
well. Nor do children thrive be-
cause their parents have some re-
markable educational system and
stick to 1t. Isms, in themselves.
are unavailing. So is habit-train-
ing. You cannot make people
truthful. kindly tolerant, reliable,
by catching them young and
training them that way.
1t is doubtful whether you can
even train them in such seeming
" simple things as cleanliness,
punctuality and orderliness by
mere drill and repetition. Train
ing to be sure, has its place. but
It is a secondary place and plenty
of parents fail miserably and suf-
fer all the anguish of failure be-
cause they do not understand its
limitations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

Going places this jolly
jumper ensemble with its nttle
Scotch bonnet to match, Anne
Adams designed Pattern 4s46 for
the active junior crowd. There's a
V-neck. front buttoned jumper,
whose bib-like bodice continues as
a panel in the skirt. The same
effect is repeated in the back. The
side sections of the skirt, which
has no side seams, are cut on the
bias. If you like, the jumper may
be snap-fastened down the front,
using buttons only for trim. The
contrast blouse has a little Peter
Pan collar and long or short
sleeves. Add the big bow at the
neck, unless you use a high round
neckline on the jumper. This en-
semble is finished quickly with the
sewing instructors help.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
HOME ATMOSPHERE
IMPORTANT TO CHILD

Coming right down to 1t, we are
forced TO the conclusion that
there is something called the spirit
or atmosphere of a home which
makes it good or bad, and that this
spirit rests basically on what kind
of folk the parents are. much more
than on what they do.
If you consider the good homes
you know--homes in which chill
dren are natural, happy and active
where life goes on without seri-
Gus friction, where quarrels are
not too bitter and children's faults
not too serious, what will you
find? You will probably discover
that in this home punishments are
seldom used, moral lectures are
scarce, and children are not often
spanked, penalized or deprived of
cash allowances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
CHAPTER XII

Maude was getting back TO
her old self. but II didn't
take too much coaxing TO keep
her in bed for another day. The
past week had really given her
enough thrills for a while and /
guess she realized she wasn't ms
young and clipper M she would
have liked to believe.
She still refused to discuss the
finding OF the boat and Mas Nor
ris. There's nothing more TO
TELL" she answered tartly. I've
told you again and again all there
Ii to tell" Denny and didn't
believe her.
She was abrupt with us both
and became more petulant every
time he reported new develop
ments. The police In town had
put stush veretti through a tough
grilling. but there was still no
confession. Additional people had
been found who had seen him
around the lake the evening OF
the crime-a gas station attendant.
a lunch room clerk. and farm
boy who had given him direc-
lions. Denny said they'd undoubt-
eddy hold him even though they
hadn't found the gun that had
fired the 80 slug into Herbert
Cords back.
To be sure. The murder OF Miss
Mile had. To put II mildly. thrown
the Cord case into some confu-
sion. The State Police felt they
had things nearly solved until the
second murder and then. Denny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the ansgers 10 test
questions printed on Editorial
page.
/. Loyalty.
2 True.
3. Philadelphia.
4. o.c.D. Office Of Civilian De-
fensel.
S. Labor Day and Thanksgiving.
s. Quagmire Il a bog; quahaug
IL a clam.
Z. British
8. Soviet Russia.
.. Pennsylvania.
10. TreeA