davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
YOUNG PRIESTS
 OFFICIATE HERE
Rev. James Reilly, Rev. Joseph q. Madden Sing
 First High Masses

Rev. James Reilly, of the Holy Ghost Fathers, and Rev. Joseph G. Madden, s. J, who were recently ordained to the priesthood, sang their first solemn Masses yesterday morning. Father Reilly celebrated his Mass at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, and Father Madden at the Church of the Sacred Heart.
 Father Reilly, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Reilly of Baldwin street, was ordained Saturday at St. Mary's seminary, Norwalk. He is a graduate of the parish school, and studied at Holy Ghost Apostolic college, Corn wall Heights, Pa, Holy Ghost novi- tiate, Ridgefield, and St. Mary's seminary, Norwalk. He is brother of Rev. Francis x. Reilly, a member of the order who is now in East Africa.
 Rev. Salvatore Federico delivered the sermon at Father Reilly's Mass. Assisting the celebrant were Rev. Eugene Maroney, deacon; Rev. Ro- land Coolson, sub-deacon; and Rev. Eugene Kirkwood, arch priest.
 Father Madden, son of MT. and Mrs. Fergus A. Madden of Wood street, was ordained last week at Weston college, Weston Mass. He is a graduate of Crosby High School, and studied at several Jesuit insti- tutions in preparation for the priesthood. He served as an instruc- tor at Holy Cross college for two years.
 Rev. Raymond Kennedy of New York delivered the sermon. Assis- tant officers of the Mass were: Rev. Cornelius Teulings, deacon; Rev. Richard J. Bowling, s. J., sub-dea- con, Rev. Albert Callahan, arch priest; and Rev. Franklin Corrigan, master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

mately 10 tons of used rubber for the war effort. Thirty trucks and over 150 Boy Scouts took part, with members of the Truck Drivers union contributing their services.
 William Laube, Jr., chairman of the Rotary committee, described the canvass as very successful and thanked all who cooperated. MT. UpSon, in turn, thanked the Rotary club for its work.
 The rubber collected Saturday was taken to a central collection point on Freight street, then taken to Naugatuck in large trailer trucks.
 Gas stations reported again today that many motorists are driving in to deposit used rubber articles of all kinds in the special containers. Most are waving the cent a pound that is offered for the rubber.
 The truck drivers who participat- ed in the collection, under the su- pervision of Rudolph Tata, busi- ness agent of the union, included: Ralph Benson, Anthony Bocci, Ber- Danaher, Lanny Ryan, Joseph Ma lon, Harold Wolf, Stanley Stasaits, Floyd Minus, Alfred Harel, Arthur Whiteway, John zacvazini, John Pecka, Charles O'Connor, Howard Brennan, Peter Marine. Benjamin Urban, Samuel Pierce, Irving Jaynes, Robert Catlin, Edward Sullivan, Nick Errico, Arthur Scriven, Vincent Zwish, William Cook, Emil Viele, James Guinan and James Boyce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

Tonight in the main ballroom of the Hotel Elton, two o: Y. o. teams will compete for the James F. Arnold Memorial trophy, em- blematic of the city champion ship among Catholic Youth Or ganization debaters. The contest will mark the close of the fourth annual tournament sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. The competing teams are St. Joseph's and St. Lucy's. The subject will be "The Closed shop. St. Jo- seph's team is the present title holder.
 The judges this evening will be Miss Kathryn Hayes of the Crosby high school faculty and national president of St. Elizabeth's Col lege Alumnae; John E. Bulger, vice-president of the Citizens and and Manufacturers bank, and Attorney John Lee of Hartford:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

Meantime, names of Waterburians accepted for army service after ex- aminations late last week were ar- 1lounced today. One of the members of the latest group Accepted is An- thony Irony" SaccA composer o1 popular songs who Mas been a Tnu- sician and vocalist with several na- tionally famous orchestras. Sacco, when he registered, gave his fam alyS address, 113 South View street, and he was called up by Board 16-A.
 The men accepted last week will leave Waterbury early in July for army reception centers. Gala civic farewells for them are being ar- ranged.
 Groups from 16-A and 16-B went to Hartford Saturday. The day be- fore, contingents representing 15-A and 15-B had been examined.
 Tn the Friday group were many wel-known young men, among them Attorney James E. Henebry, Attor- ney Clayton Blick, Steele Smith, AL len P. Ouinet, Philip Maiorano, Kenneth J. Pernerewski, and Nor bert Aleksis.
 Following is the list of men &C., cepted for army induction:
 BOARD 16.A
 Victor J. Michaud, l0S Union St., John M. Datella, >87 Avon ave- nue; Harold 4. Gallup, transfer from St. Johnsbury, Vt.; William T. Mur- phy, S7 French street, Watertown; Emile A. Boilard, transfer from stonington; Alfred E. Semetas, 8l9 Bank street; William P. Venslovas, Jr., Connecticut Hotel; Vincent c. Valerie, 215 Charles street; Walter A. Keith, 294 Washington avenue; Louis J. ,Aucella, 495 Congress ave- une; Anthony Sacco, l13 South View atreet.
 BOARD l6-B
 Jeremiah T. Hanley, 328 Baldwin Street; Memo Rappi, 230 South Main street.; Antelo A. Guglielmo, 339 Oak street: Eugene D. Wheeler, 152 East Main street; George E. Angel, 187 North Main street: David E. Mun- son, St. Mary's hospital; Edward S'rench, 127 Seminole avenue; Ed- ward F. Cass, 448 Hamilton avenue; John P. Petro, 3091 East Main street Arthur DeLoi, 599 Hamilton avenue; Michael J. Fox, 105 Ridge street; Trancis P. Joyce, 40 Sycamore Lane; Attilto R. Verdosci, 95 Griggs street; PeteV A. yarosis, S7 Green street: Raymond L. Gagnon, 9l Savings street: Milan E. Grant, 384 North Main street; Jerry A. Bonvisuto, l06 Sylvan avenue; John Faimali, 52 Bridge street.
 Maurice L. Sullivan (transfer) 29 White Oak avenue, New York 133) {; John Grove, 481 Sylvan avenue; Jo- seph DeLeo, 98 Meadow street, Bris- tol, Conn.,; Louis R. Torretta, 24 Merry street; Ernest Monroa, 89 woodward avenue; Joseph A. Gro- Ieau, 34 Spring street; Edmund Can- uzzi, 65 Dixie avenue; Frederick F. CanuZzi, 65 Dixie avenue; August J. Perazzini, 365 Lion street, Hart ford, Conn; Claudio J. None, 48 Mathews street; John Hitucci, "A Rawley avenue.
 BOARD l5A
 The men from Board 15A are:
 Russell Lowell Laskey, volunteer, 28 Park place; Anthony Ferreine Pogo, A Meadow street; Allen Fran els Ouinlet, 23 Tudor street; Leon John Chaponis, Chestnut Hill road; Francis Joseph Mccarthy, 23 Beacon street; George Bernard Mo Kenna, IS Walnut street; Kenneth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

Mayor Vincent A. scully, Miss Mildred Miller, state winner and flnalist in. the national orator!cal contest sponsored by the Amer tcan Legion. Miss Joan Neagle, state winner of the V. P. w. es- say contest and Mrs. James F. Sullivan, donor of the James F. Arnold trophy, will be the guests of the Waterbury Catholic Youth Organization council.
 The affair is an educational activity sponsored by the Knights of Columbus and the general pulp lie is invited to attend.
 Tonight's winners will meet the City of Hartford champions for the state title and the Bishop Mo- Auliffe trophy. Miss Eleanor Green of Hartford, state c. Y. o. supervisor, will be among out-of- town guests present this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
More Waterbury Youths Called For Induction Tests
Rubber Collection
 Campaign Continues
School Children, Scouts Aiding ROtarians in Citywide
 Drive-Leaders Grateful for Aid

Hundreds of school children canvassing the city today for used rubber the second week of the campaign for collection of scrap rubber got underway Chairman
 Warren UpSon of the defense salvage committee appealed to househoders to unearth every possible piece of scrap rubber and get to the nearest filling station by the end of the week house-to-house canvass held Saturday under the sponsorship of the Rotary club yielded appro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
U@n4M1ye>vfT
 esIAgLIsHeD 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

If You Lived In Thot Mythical Utopia, Made Famous By President Roosevelt - Shonsri-Lo - Moyhop You Wouldn't TroveI.
 But-Iivins in these disordered days it's not a bad ideo to travel bit-it's good for the mind it's good for your point of view it broodens it, and doesn't er- tireIy dePIete your purse.
 We've travel p0rodise on lower floor - sort of travel shop by Hortmonn and made famous by Hortmonn luggage which in spires the troveI urge in stay 0t homes, and incidentally reduces travel troubles to mere trifles, because Hortm0nn luggage is SO obviously convenient you'd feel Dit guilty not 10 take 0dvontdge Of these eonveniences.
 Hand luggage - up 10 wardrobe trunks SIS 10 $75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

rere. 7S WOIc0tt street, Waterbury, Conn.
 Among recent advencements of enlisted men at Moore Field, Ad- vanced Flying school, Mission, Tex, was the appointment of Private Howard F. Blondin, Line Crew Chief to the grade of corporal. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Afcide Blon- din, 330 East Main street, Water bury, Conn.
 Chief Petty Officers Garry Mur- phy and Preston Thorns of the local U. s. Navy recruiting station an- nounced today that Al men have en- listed through the office so far this month, thereby breaking all pre- vious recruiting records of the office. The recruiters pointed out that eight applicants have not as yet been given final examinations and that with one more week remaining .n the month the final monthly figure is expected to be increased consid- erably.
 The previous high for recruiting took place last December when 26 men enlisted here. The local ofice has one of the best enlistment rec- ords of the state according to re- port released by the state headquar- ters in New Haven.
 Three local men filed appIicatiO today and will be sent to New Ha- ven for final check They are James Mecca, 19, of IS Watson street, Roland Bernier, 17. of A River street, and Bruce MartOne, 17 of 323 Bishop street. One Bantam man, Clifford Smith Wheeler, l7, also filed an application at the local Office.
 Chester Peter Zema, 20 and Per- cy Greenier, 20. both of Bristol left to-day for Newport. R. T., where they will receive preliminary training at the naval station there. Both enlist ed through the local oface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

Mathewson, 136 West Main street; Armando Brunetti, 39 Manhan street: Irving Rosenfield, 67 East Main street; Albert Ciancuilli, 142 Russell street; Charles Audietis, A Cottage place; George Gazarian, Al Windsor street; Hervey Gregoirer 1891 South Main street.
 Steele Smith, 22o Columbia bou- levard; Louis Stere, 37l Congress avenue; Frederick Krieger. 65 Will low street: Donald Mclean, 35 Grove street; Joseph Bagenski, 66 Elizabeth avenue, Hampstead, L. l.; Adolph Grincunas, 13 Green street; Alfons Baltukonis, Al Rosemount avenueS Ernest Cristofano, 1l0 Sperry street; Wilfred Lackey, S67 West Main street; Reginald Davis, II Vernon street; Francis Gleason, 47 Prospect street; Carmen D'Ami- co, 4 Sperry street; Raymond Glibas, l43 Draher avenue; Joseph DiCarlo, g French street; John McIlroy, 53 Savings street; Louis Franz. Jr., 1154 Bank street; Alexander Carusilla, 290 Congress avenue; Theodore Keidel, IA Parker street; William Ryan, 66 Oakhill avenue; Clayton Blick, 26S Willow street; Peter Tu- nila, 109 Green street; Anthony Iannotti, 147 Fairfield avenue; Pas quale Stere, 37l Congress avenue; !; Francis Vollone, 35 Lawrence street; Harry Montgomery, 35 Mitchell ave- nue; James Henebry, 45 Waterville street; Charles Rudolph, transfer from Terre Haute, Ind: George Schmidt, transfer from Mahanoy 0aty, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
2 More Contingents To Be Examined For
 Service In U.S $. Army
or Taking FmlOugh-Names of Men Accepted Last Week Published Today

Additional large contingents of Waterbury will leave the city tomorrow and Wednesday for examination by D. S. Army doctors at Hartford Those passing the physical tests will be sworn in at once and then have their ing twoweek urough to wind up their personal affairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

When Boy Scout K. w. Weinberg of St. Buryan, England, travelled 50 far in collecting salvage for Britain that he wore out his bicycle tires, the city council presented him a set of new tires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

Some government officials esti-
 mate 1t will be early in 1944 be-
 fore any rubber is released for civilian use, that is provided the war does not end before that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
WATERBURIANS IN
 CHESHIRE COURT

A fine of $50 and costs was im- posed on John Zaccaginini of 1057 East Main Street, Waterbury in Cheshire court Friday night on a charge of evading responsibility. The charge resulted from an &C., cident involving zaccaginini's car and a car operated by Miss Jane Russo, 152 South Elm Street, Water bury, June IS.
 Mrs. Florence Sackett of Wood- bridge, who was arrested by State Trooper John J. Hartnett on a charge of operating without a lic- aYose vaS fined S5 and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

rere, 7S WOlc0tt street, Waterbury Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

Among recent advancements of enlisted men at Moore Field, Ad- vanced Flying School, Mission, Tex, was the appointment of Private James J. Donahue, Clerk in the Er- gineering office, to the grade of corporal. He is the son of Mrs. Mary Donahue, 35 Orange street, Water. bury, Conn.
 Among recent advancement of enlisted men at Moore Field, Ad- vanced Flying school, Mission, Tex, was the appointment of Private John A. DiCarlO, now stationed in the maintenance department, to the grade of corporal. He is the son of Mrs. Leatrice DiCarlO, IS LOwland avenue, Waterbury, Conn.
 Among recent advencements of enlisted men at Moore Field, Ad- vanced Flying school, Mission, Tex, was the appointment of Private George F. Gabriel, of the instru- ment training section, to the grade of corporal. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gabriel, 66 Dixie avenue, Waterbury, Conn.
 Among recent advancements of enlisted men at Moore Field, Ad- vanced Flying School, Mission, Tex, was the appointment of Private Ar thur J. Barrere, Crew Chief on the Line, to the grade of corporal. He Is the snn of MT. and Mrs. Jean Bar!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Fines Two Men
For Deer Meat

For having deer meat in their
possession Illegally, Paul Wright,
rs, and Lawrence Miller. 10. were
fined $3.50 and costs each by Jus
tice Clarence f. Layton Thursday
afternoon.
They were arrested by State
Game Protector Carl Hoggatt,
who said he found them with the
venison near Rushing Water creek.
They said they had been in the
woods a couple of months cutting
poles and just had a camp set up
In the timber. They gave their
home address as Rt. l, Box 800,
Olympia.
Both pleaded guilty and lacking
cash TO pay the fines. were com
mitted to the county Jail for IS
days each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Hold 8 Bicycles
For Their Owners

It's getting difficult again for
Capt F. w. Gardner, city juvenile
officer. to move around in his Of
flee, he said Friday.
He would like to have the own
ers Of eight bicycles which are
clutterins up his office come
there and identify them.
All are IN reasonably good CON
dition, Capt. Gardner said. They
have been picked mp At various
times over the past two months
but never have been reported
missing.
One Ia a little bike with 1o-inch
wheels. Also being held Ia q
childs tricycle. found in Wapato
park Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Four Counties
Go Over Ton
Report Is Mode on
Red Cross Drive

-Four counties in the state
already have passed their Red
Cross war fund quotas and Pierce
county rapidly is approaching its
$4,000 mark. Mrs Bertram P.
Thomas reported Friday morning
on her return from the state i'd
visory committee meeting Al the
Olympic hotel IN Seattle Thurs
day
sR and J. ?. Weyerhseuser
represented Tacoma A. the session.
According 10 the report Of
John n. Zydeman. state repre-
sentative Of the American Red
Gross in Seattle. she said. Spokane
county has gone 10000 over its
quota; Yakima county 5000 over
and Columbia and Garfield also
are over.
Pierce county has collected
BAL 1888. The state has passed
the so per cent mark with SAFE. 1855
If its s714.550 quota. A telegram
from 8. Sloan Colt, national war
fund director. said the nation had
given s26.15o. 900 already toward
Its $4,000. 900 quota.
Other state board members in
Seattle Thursday were Chairman
Lawrence NJ. Arnold. of Seattle:
Judge Lloyd L. Black. Of Seattle;
Joel K. Ferris, Spokane: Clarence
d. Martin. Cheney; II. p. Csrsten-
sen, Seattle, and Charles Heb
bard. Spokane. Christensen. master
of the state Grange. noted that
the four counties over the top are
rural ones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Declares Fall Of Singapore
Would Be Terrible Disaster

garets guild Of Christ Episcopal
church Thursday, Jan. a. She will
he assisted by members Of the
circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Arneson. IT.,
have returned to their home on
Puyallup Heights following q trip
to Southern California. They left
Dec. 1 and visited at Palm Springs
and Carlsbad.
Mrs. Madge Hall. president Of
the British Columbia federation of
Business and Professional wom-
ems clubs. who attended the mid
year meeting at Tacoma Saturday
and Sunday. was the house guest
Of Mrs. Edison NJ. Case of 9TH ave.
n. W, during her stay.
Receive Badge.
The district advancement COM
mittee Of Boy Scouts presented a
class Of troopers before the local
board Of review Thur y evening
at the Methodist church. three
boys from Troop IS receiving merit
badges for special work.
First Glass Scout Frank Kirch
Was awarded merit badge in
woodwork. and Second Class
Scouts Rannie Pannell and Bruce
Hunt were advanced In handicraft.
]. l.. Brown, district commissioner.
acted as presiding officer: District
Chairman. s. A. stoner was the
clerk and the board was composed
of Fred w. Griffiths. DR.. N. s.
Wilson. Edwin T. Robson and X.
c. Cline Bugler was Bob Thor
ton Of troop 90. and Vernon Hill
heads the Advancement committee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Find Missing Bill
In Mons Pocket

No end 10 the little services TIA
coma police will do for the cih-
zenry.
Officers Burke and Duppenthsisr
received call lat. Thursday
night 10 q warehouse ~ sol Es
25th st where q man. who sound
ed intoxicated. said he had lost
800
The officers helped him search
the building but couldn't find any
money. Deciding he WAS drunk
they searched him. The 500 was
in his pocket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Senior Accountant
Exon,s to Be Held

An s@sm.ostson sor the city posi-
ton of senior accountant, 10 10
held Monday. Feb 2 was an
nouncsd Friday by the civil ssrvie.
commission. The JOB will pay $3.50
per month.
Qualifications start with grad
usiion from q standard high school
ana completion Of a recognized ac-
oountAnt course Minimum expert
ence 10 two years during the past
five years. Applicants must be BE-
tween n and 20 years Of age
They must submit applications
10 Secretary q. n. Anderson Al
room 100. city hall. BY Monday.
Jan. 20. at .. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
New War Tax Proposal
TARTs ON FACE ONE

and local governments how n
handle their affairs
In this great war -risis."
he said. everyone In this ma
ton, individuals and govern
ment alike. must pull his belt
way In. SOM states have
sAies taxes; some have income
taxes. Al this time some Of
these could be- eliminated en-
tireIy: others can he drasti-
cally reduced"
George described his bond buy
ing plan as deferred deduction
from net income. He outlined It's
operation this way:
The taxpayer would have
the alternative ~ either pay
ing all regular taxes m his
income, or devoting some
fixed percentage-say 10 per
o~nt-to the purchase Of gov
eminent bonds.
That portion of moons
used 10 buy bonds world not
b subject to tan for the year
In which the bonds were pur-
chased.
The bonds would be redeemable
In five equal annual installments
after the war was over. Al that
time the principal of the bonds
would be subject 10 The maximum
capital gains tax OF IS per cent.
AZ the installments were paid 10
redeem them. The interest on the
bonds would be subject 10 income
tax. George said ''unquestlon-
ably" the government viii have
To resort either 10 general sales
tax or 10 some type Of withhold.
ing levy II II intends 10 raise the
50 900. 600. 900 additional asked by
Mr.. Roosevelt otherwise tax
rates will 10 - high thsy Sfll
he destructive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

hasy saffssssn fsbaFs naGEax bssEs<hs
41aeEly ones tasy dasesFsr tkAt "a fs4l easa.s
q ttslf uo4tis NAP - tired EA11s,d
~ Es1sryn ara Aat1fs ehasf Say - lak-
lns tes s1es.a aas1a ssa $500 osst a tbs tlasd
IheI hstp n1aat 1929 paas 1911 pat az.
Nhss dlaorasr Il kidnsY f1Detlo1 f.srn.1as
p1asososzs n-atlsr " Fsansln 10 yoslf bil.d i
nay es1ss n4sElna bsekAsks. rk<asaataa
p.las, - pa-zs, -. a p~p sf,d sssfE1, 49,
enG ~ niEhiss sssiA1g. pllnDes 1ndsr tks
eyeas hs1dArtsa a11 diffineas frssfgsrt ~
sesnty p&saaEss uish azrEFtlng Ea1 tssfniaH
sonasfinss atosn there = soase4hins sraas
slth y1szF ktd1eys - bizddsr-
Ilol saiti Ask gssr cr1aaast for DnaHs
Piik. I'D aaes.ssfally ~ e. i1iaas for sssr %
yssrs. Iesy EIss haps1F reilsf sa1 al ksip tas
Is nat-s - ki5sey tus@s fsab asst posssn1sss
s.s.s trsz yo44r bod. Cst Do4ss PlLs-
s1s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Garden Club
Has Election
Next Meeting 10
Be on IunuorY ~

GIG HARBoR Mrs. leo Par
Ads ~ill officiste a. president Of
tho Amateur Garden club for the
coming year. following election Of
officers held On Tuesday Al the
clubhouse. Serving - wee presi-
dent will b Miss Helen Atwood.
Mrs Lou kretehman and Mrs.
Hulds Smith were reelected n the
offices ~ secretary and treasurer
respectively. Appointed on the
executive eosrd were Mrs. Ruth
Bartlett. Mrs A N Hunt and Mrs
Vincent skansie on the courtesy
committee are Mr.. Irwin Rust and
Mrs A. y Erickson. The NEXT
scheduled meeting viii h At the
clubhouse on Jan. n.
Seven pupils Of Miss L,ry Coed
mans kindergarten were guests Of
Donald Coles on Monday. wh~n
Mrs Donald Coles. his mother.
brought . large and beautifully
decorated birthday cake 10 kinder
garten at playtime to celebrate
the firth birthday Of Donald. also
q pupil. Prior 10 the refreshments
the children played games Those
present were Larry Foster. Allen
undem. Freddie smythe. Nettie
Lloyd. Edith Damon. Rita Pittln-
ger. Eugenia Harrington. Miss
Goodman. the honor guest and his
small sister jeanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. ;. y. johnson re-
ceived a oshlegrsm from their son.
sergt Francis Johnson. who IL
with the marines on Midway island.
that he n safe and well.
Members Of the Lincoln PIT A.
will he hosts To the Union high
school PIT. A. on Tuesday evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

Oscar Johnsra. e. II isisss -
Tacoma ave. as IN shs Pierre
county hospital Friday win =
broken hir snfferea When =, tel
81 the sidewalk while climbing tns
nh % teth u. between Tsccms
ave ard 9 Il. Ne sald ~. rinht
ieK rave ~ay under him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

AZ the nonthly meeting Frank
Wing. program chairman. has
hooked NJ Burnett as speaker
His subject ~iIl - Narcotics.
A special Rel crus. meeting ha-
eeen planned for Monday. jar. ~,
At Rc<edals hall ~ ! - , n
Work vili - handed eut ard al
meeting places and lime Arranged
Al interested A. eerdisIly invited
to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
State Distributes
LIQUOR Profits

OLYMPIA - The state hauor
board Friday distributed $500, 600
IN liquor profits. its third such
distribution since October and
the b6th since tts formation In
1924. The money went $3.50, 900
20 the cities. s175,000 to the state
and SOS. 900 to counties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

Mrs. Jusnita Benson. SISTER Of
Mrs. Jack Henley Of Tacoma. died
recently AZ q Spokane hospital
She mad been a resident Of SPOKANE
for 20 years