davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

The funeral of Mrs. Gerda B. Isaacson, of PIP Hauser street, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Zion Lutheran church. Rev. E. Einar Kron officiated. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of John Sugrue will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot. old St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Maria AL berone Calco of 37 Bronson street will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock from the LaPorta fu- neral home, 67 Holmes avenue, to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes where solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to Il p. m.
 The Rev. George A. Callahan, dean of St. Basil College, Stamford, celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem yesterday morning at the funeral of his father, James P. Cal lahan of Danbury. The Rev. Albert Callahan of the Sacred Heart church, this city, another son, serv- ed as deacon at the ten o'clock service at St. Peters church in Dan- bury, with Rev. Edward Flynn as sub-deacon, and Rev. Dr. Richard Tanning as master of ceremonies.
 The Rev. Paul Dignan served as thurifer, with Rev. Franklin Corri- gan of this city, and Rev. Joseph Cunningham as acolytes. Among those seated in the Sanctuary were: Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, Rev. Law renee Skelly, Rev. John W. Dial and Rev. Henry E. Quinn, all of Water bury.
 Burial was in St. Peters cemetery with Rev. John J. Kennedy. pastor of St. Peters church, officiating at the committal service. The visiting clergy assisted in the service at the grave.
 The funeral of Miss Nellie Evans of South Leonard street took place this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street. to St. Patrick's church. The Rev, Joseph Dignam celebrated the requiem Mass at g o'clock.
 The bearers included Thomas Evans, Raymond Evans, Harold Greatorex, Francis Gilmartin, Jo- seph Evans and Joseph Enright.
 Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with services by Father Dignam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Gerda B Isaacson, of PIP Hauser street, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Zion Lutheran church. Rev. E. Einar Kron officiated. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
Attack Siberia
 Insists Germany

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
/ as if
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Often a single new piece of furniture will do the trick unless your furniture is hopelessly nutmoded! Then 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
ELLIOTT MAYO
 BO,YS' FRIEND
to Give Every Member of Boys Club
 Physical Examination

Arrangements for giving every member of the Waterbury's Boys Club a physical examination have been made through the cooperat ton of pr. Elliott Mayo, health chair man of the Boys Club, 1t was re- ported after a meeting of the health and recreation committee of the club held in the library yesterday.
 Plans were made for securing voluntary leadership for special acc tivities groups. Summer camp pos- abilities were discussed at the meeting and the induction of victory volunteers and victory crafts classes are planned.
 Members of the committee include James Curtin, William Derwin, John Cluney, Miss Kathleen Crowley, William Roach, Edward Riccuiti, Thomas Murphy, Joseph Sullivan, John Kelly, James Crichton, James J. Carr, Miss Loretta Fitzpatri pr. Elliott Mayo, Arthur verry and William Johnson. The next meet ing of the committee will be held Nov. i9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
WOODBURY MAN
 GRANTED STAY
Paul Duda, "A, Arrested Six Times Since l037 on
 Motor Vehicle Counts

Paul Duda, 24, of woodbury, ar- rested yesterday by Motor Patrol men Dennis Lynch and John Pan- none on charge of operating a motor vehicle while his license was under suspension, received a con- tinuance until tomorrow in munic- ipal court. Duda, who is employed by Q local factory, has been arrested six times since 1887 on charges of violation of motor vehicle laws.
 Franklin H. Smith, 19, of l68 Yale avenue, was fined $25 and costs on the charge of reckles sdriving, $l0 and costs for operating a motor vehicle without Q license, and re- ceived Q nolle on the charge of talk ing a car without permission. smiths attorney, George Lynch, said that he would appeal the case.
 The case or William Stenson, 29, of Bridgeport, accused of non sup port, was continued until Novem- Der 26.
 With the coming of cold weather, charges of drunkenness and vag- rancy are becoming more numerous. Thras men were sentenced to New Haven jail this morning, and one was sent to BrookSide.
 Courses are free and open to any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Training For Women Workers In Defense Plants Starts
Air Mail Packages
 Should Be UpseaIed
Presentation at Parcel Post Stamp Window Demanded
 for Official Examinations

master Babin warned. The provis- ions apply to Air Mail sent by Reg istered, Insured, c. Q. D., or or dinary mail.
 Special Funds for hiring extra help during the Christmas rush sea- son at the local Post once hava been decreased $474.5O from last year, it was announced today. The allowance last year was $8,543. SO, while this year 1t is only S0,069 10. The pay rate of 65 cents per hour is unchanged.
 In order to facilitate handling Of parcel post during the Christnas rush, Pitney-Bowes postage meter has been installed at the parcel post window. The meters are be- ing installed in all the large post offices throughout the state.
 The machine is similar to the ones used by business firms handl- ing great quantities of mail. It prints gummed sticker containing the stamp fee paid, a postmark and the date of mailing. Thus 1t saves postal employees the time usually spent in postmarking packages and also saves the sender the time spent in sticking the stamps on the pack age.
 The machine will be particularly useful during the Christmas rush when long lines form at the parcel post window to mail packages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Courses are free and open to any,
 one whether or not they are experi-
 enced. At present the center is at-
 tempting to train as many women as possible to take the places of men who are being drafted from the shops. The purpose of the cen- ter is to place workers, especially women, into local war production.
 Glasses are held for both full time daily study or part time. They are also held evenings, each class being given three nights per week. The training courses offered are B. & s. screw machines, general machine work and inspection,
 The average course runs from 200 to 250 hours depending on the in- dividual. The inspection course averages only l20 hours. At present there are about 50 in attendance during the day and about 40 in the combined evening classes. The evening course is particularly ad- for people who are al- ready working and who wish to further their knowledge.
 Those who wish to apply for training at the War Production Training Center may do so at the J. s. Employment ofice on Bank street. People may attend almost It their own convenience as far as he daily time is concerned, 1t was ;tated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Postmaster Charles A. Babin ask ed that all air mail packages should be presented at the parcel post stamp window unsealed to permit examination by postal employees. If this is not done, 1t will be i1eces- sary for the sender to open the package to permit examination of the contents, and then reseal 1t in the presence of a postal employe.
 "No sealed package, parcel or other sealed article except letters in their usual form shall be &C., cepted for transmission by air mail unles 1t bears on the address side thereof the name and address of the sender, together with the en- dorsement Postmaster: This pack age may be opened for postal in- spection, If necessary" Babin stated. All such parcels will be examined by the postmasters before being dispatched to insure that no in- hammable, explosive or other un- mailable matter is enclosed.
 Any package that is received without the sender's name and ad- dress will be dispatched as ordinary mail without air mail service, Post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
298 WILL TAKE
 ELECTION OATES
Registrars to Swear in Of- ficials Tomorrow Night;
 Voting Machines Ready

The 298 e:ection oflcials who will serve at the polls next Tuesday will be sworn in tomorrow night at the otiic' of Registrars of Voters John II. Derwin and Albert o. Taller. There are nine workers for each of the 32 districts. plus another 10 who will have the duty of casting absentee ballots.
 Voting machines are already being shipped to the 32 polling places about the city. They are being set up and placed in working order.
 The Democratic town committee has named a committee to wait on Mayor Vincent A. Scully to ask for better meals for election day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Stepeck SupervisorO Of ! employment Program
 At Training Center
War Production Training Center in Old South Main Street Plant Offered Free Instruction to Females
 Ranging From IS to 63 Years of Age

A great many women are being trained for employment in defense industries at the War Production Training Center in the old Steele & Johnson factory, 777 South Main street. The center is supervised by E, J. Stepeck.
 The women are of all ages, run ming from IS to 63 years of age. Most of them are housewives who have never had anything to do with shops, They have found that what is required of them for average pro- duction work is not too exacting and particularly not as awesome as they had expected. All women trained at the center have gone into q factory following their course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
BROPHY ISSUES DRIGGS HONORS
Grammar Schools First Marking Period Results
 Revealed By Principal

John M. Brophy, principal o. Driggs school, has announced t,,r honor roll for the first lnarxn.c period. The honor students follow; Grade VIII
 Group IT-Rupert Andrews, Jean Barnett, Raymond Blum, Janet Bowen, Rose Cappianco, Anthony Ciccomascola, Jhon Culotta, Nancy Tanning, Irma Greenblatt, Rhoda Hertzmark, Eileen Hogan, Mary Lou Jordan, Marilyn Kramer, Rosemary LaPorta, Nicholas Samela, Eleanor sherman, Gloria Spadola, Alice Shiller, Richard Stannard, Mildred Traver.>
 Group 1II-June Bonaker, Lillian Cesario, Alfred Blsnov, Albert Clurn- pus, John Collin, George Discktein Lloyd Decker, Naomi Grabow, Dolor. es Gugliotti, Cecella Haddad, Joseph Healey, John Powell, Randall Men delsohn, Sally Rosenhaum, Ann Smith, Fred Uiolanti.
 Grade VII
 Group Ida Fried, Janet Meyers.
 Group II-Dorothy Bellmay, Joan Davidson, Mary Doria, Rhoda Fein- gold, Elinor Fishman, Priscilla Frost. Marie Genovese. Hannah Gelman, Bernice Goldberg, Jerome Hollander, Winifred Jalkow, Gerard Kass, An. thony Petro, Carmella Petro, Robert Schuyler, Viola Verrastro.
 Group 1II-Roy Bradley, Phyllis Carson, Rose Daddona, Bernadine DeStefano, Fred Divigard, James F1tz Simons, Patricia Gauthier. AL len Goldman, Barbara Hayes, Lila aabib, Stuart Lerner, Anna Lorus- 50, William Lucian, Mary Mendel- sohn, Phyllis Pappaioanou, Angelo Perroi1e, John Post, Bernard Postyn. Nicholas Samela, Albert Sheldon. Jane Simpson, Jacqueline Smith. Mario Valiante, Marvin Riback,
 Grade VI Group II-Dorothy Benson, Renee 3ernbaum, Barbara Bryan, Tstta oickstein, Roberta Gruskay, Stan | ey Karas, Edward Lawson, Mary 1innis, Rene Nageotte, Barbara 'olancer.
 Group 111-Hilda Cardoza, Jose lhine CeSare, Joan Consiglio, Alma Holloway, Libbye London, Phyllis darianaro, Edward Mittleman, Vir- mia Montello, Sherman Weisman.
 Grade V
 Group 1I-Jayn Coffey, Ada Corn. Elizabeth Font, Joan Carthwait, erry Post, Howard Prescott, Har- ey Rubin, Elizabeth Schneider lueenie Semonian, Della Sutton, sita Wolozin, Jerome Zackin, Marie iello.
 Group 111-Betty Diehl, Richard Selgud, Betty Hoft, Phyllis Mataraz- Q, Margaret Minnis, Carmela Petro. 'hirley Read.
 Grade W
 Group II-Howard Abel. Henry 'utler, Marylin Dilger, Tom Don. ely, Fred Drexler, Marion Fox. 'ryant Hitchcock, Nancy Lawson eena Pace, John Samela.
 Group III-Judson Bellmay, Mar orie Burke, Audrey Cohen, Ralph iccomascola, Christian Dechent, other Gin, Susanne Hahn, Ned Iealey, Robert Holly, Clyde Harrel, 'elores Rinaldi, Richard Teller, Tarilyn Zackin. II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
PRITCHARD ESTATE
 BRUSH FIRE SCENE

One slight house fire and one brush fire were extinguished by flre- men yesterday. The damage in both cases was negligible.
 Fremen from ngine Go. II put out a brush fire on the Pritchard estate at 84 Lawlor street. A fire in three-Story house at l77 North Main street, occupied by Louis Richter, was attended to by men from the booster truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

workers this year. The committee was appointed after complaints that meals in past elections have been far from satisfactorily.
 With the polls open for an extra three hours this year. election workers will be served two meals by the ctiy. The necessary funds were transferred by the boadr of aldermen. A transfer was also voted to provide money to pay elecc- ton day workers $l2 each this year. The budget had provided for only $8 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Rally Tomorrow

l haIly tomorrow
 Plans are nearing completion fol
 the mammoth rally in the Washing
 ton Park Community Club Friday
 evening at 7:l5 o'clock. Governor
 Hurley with the entire Democratic
 ticket will be on hand together with
 Mayor Patten of Torrington and
 local candidates.
 Mrs. Hurley will accompany the
 governor, as this is the first time the
 Hill has been so honored the com
 mittee are working hard to make the
 affair grand success and asks the cooperation of all of the people on the hill.
 James Fitzgerald will have charge of the musical program, asssited by Harry Cashin and his quartette and Mrs. Dorothy Carney Dunn. Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, president of the Womens Democratic Club, will be chairman, assisted by James Glad ney, Mrs. Josephine McGrath, Frank Bergin, Mrs. Rose Brophy, Thomas Murphy, John Rock and Mrs. Laura Pascucci. The Oakville Drum Corps will furnish the music and will meet the candidates at the fire house on Baldwin and Luke streets and go to the Community House. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to be at the Com munity House to give to the governor and his official family most royal welcome.
 Besides the members of the com mittee, all prominent Democrats of the Hill will be on hand to hear His Excellency, and His Honar Mayor Vincent A. Scully, and the rest of the Democratic ticket including: MT. and Mrs, Patrick Wallace, MT. and Mrs. Martin Tehar, Sen ator Edward P. Egan, Ex-Senator Joseph Lawlor.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Kelly, John B. Cuddy, F. A. McGrath, Mir. and Mrs. William Blacker, MT. and Mrs. Martin Hayden. Arthur Kennedy, Michael Goggins. MT. and Mrs. Patrick Donahue, MT. and Mrs. Pat rick Mulhall, MT. and Mrs. Sutton, MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Scully, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Mir. and Mrs. Tim Keane, Chris Barun, J. Lynch, Mir. and Mrs. J. Whalen, Mrs. Ellen Scadden. Mrs. Margaret F'rageau, Mrs. Elizabeth Joyce, MT. and Mrs. George Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Harmon, Michael Ma cary. Mrs. A. Arab, Philip Cierello, Mir. and Mrs. Mucci. MT. and Mrs. Dante FtIcito, and Mir. and Mrs. J. Fucito. Mir. and Mrs. J. Calvin, D. Campion, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Campion, Machinists Mate T. s. Scadden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Party saturday

The Washington Park Community Club will hold its annual Halloween party Saturday night at the con- munsty house, with Mayor Vincent A. scully as one Of the guests. John Dalton will be prompter, and Ernest Ttrantinl's Melody Men will play.
 Mrs. Fred Talbot heads the re- freshment committee. assisted ny Mrs. Rose Lynch. Mrs. George Lynch, Mrs. Bridget Walsh, Mrs. Gus Mucclno, Mrs. Albert Linden, rds. Edith Plankey, Mrs. Edward Cronely. Mrs. Eugene Johns and Misses Marguerite Tierney and Mary ODonnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

MT. CoIemah's room led the school as well as the Junior class; Miss Connor's room led the Seniors; Miss Hogan's room the Sophomores; and MT. Farrell's room the Freshman.
 The rooms of Earle Smithies and Charles Bannon had 100% of the membership buying at least one bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
DOUGLAS FRENCH
 BITTEN BY DOG

A newsboy, delivering papers on Kelsey street on his bicycle this morning. was bitten by dog. The youth, Douglas French, l3, of l52 Tracy avenue, was treated at the Waterbury hospital and discharged.
 Great Britain has approximately 1000 coal pits, which produce 230,- 100000 tons annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
SCHOOL STAMP
 SALES PLEASE
LIS Students Purchase $57O.2O Today, Crosby
 $52O.7O

Sales of $529.7O worth of war stamps at Crosby High school today brought the total sold during the campaign to $S,99l, according to Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, chairman of the stamp committee.
 Although the junior class had the highest total, $179.3O, senior ses- sion room took first place with $3S.50. It was room under J. Fran cis Roland. Next in order were room 10SA, Miss Kathryn Hayes, $32.60; room BOA, Miss Gertrude Traurig, $28.30, and room 308A, Miss Cath erine F. Connor, $25.15.
 For the fourth consecutive week every one of the 38 students in room 109A purchased at least one war stamp. A total of 16,568 war stamps have been sold at the high school this year.
 Frank c. Began. principal of Leavenworth High school, announces his school purchased $579.2O worth Of War Stamps today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Earbenders To Hold
 Card Party Friday
Weekly Competition Set Before Community House
 Rally; Scouts Celebrating Halloween
WASHINGTON HILL

The Earbenders will hold their regular weekly card games at the Community House tomorrow night at g o'clock. President Tom Conway asks all players be on hand to start early and finish before the Demo- cratic rally at the Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Gregory I. a follower e Bene- dict made Pope in 600. was the first monk Co take the panai of- 3ina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

October devotions will be held at 7:30 o'clock Friday night at St. Francis Xavier church. Confessions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Tonight the Girl Scouts will hold Halloween party at the Commu- nity House. Members of the troop may bring a boy friend. There will be music for dancing and refresh ments in the cafeteria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Machinist's Mate Thomas s scadden Is visiting his folks on Fairmount street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

for the holy day. Sunday, Feast of All Saints, will be held Saturday afternoon from to 1:3O for the de- fense workers, at S:45 in the after noon and at 7:3O in the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
OBITUARY NOTICES

will he in Calvary cemetery. Under
direction NJ r Oersr efofiie.
Garter VAS . life member NJ y. q.
", Tacoma sris.
Mrs. Eiiysb~ih H.rge The bofy
will bs sent IN klamath Falls. Ore.
on Friday by e. G. MsIiinssr Co.
where funeral services wiII h held
Saturday under the direction NJ
whitiock funeral home.
Charles John Wahiguiss m
day AZ 1880 .. m. from Buckley.
King chapel. with the Rev. J. ,.
Pruitt officiating Burial will b.
In Fos Island cemetery
William q. iipscemb Friday
At .. m. from Buckley King
chapel. sith the Rev. Arthur Bell
officiating fntsfmsst viii ~ IN
Mountain Vie. burial park
Mrs. Caroline Petersen FRIDAY
At , .. m. from pvcklsy-k King
chapel. with the Rev. e. !. John.
son officiating. fnisrmsnt wsll h.
In Mountain View burial psrs
y. N. 4. Williams Saturday 81
\ D m. from Buoklsy.kins chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Charge Mcneil
Warden S Labor
Policies Unfair

WASHINGTON COMPRESSION
al investigation Of working condi-
tons AZ Mcneil Island federal
penitentiAry il likely to he recon-.
mended by Rep. John NJ. Coffee
and Sen. Homer r. Bone, u was
revealed here Thursday by Coffee.
The two congressman. along
with Walter l. Sanders. repre-
senting the Mcneil Island Fedora
ton Of Government Employees, and
American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees officials. conferred
recently with James V. Bennett.
director Of the federal bureau Of
prisons. on charges that Warden
p. J. squier's labor policies a,
Mcneil were unfair.
The employees complain. Coffee
said. that Warden Squire had re-
fused to confer with them on
working conditions, despite an
order from the bureau that he do
50. Coffee also protested to Ben
nett against the order calling for
the Staying of fall deer IN the
island. The animals swim 10 the
island from the mainland. Coffee
said the animals were being
hunted down with rifles and shot.
guns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Eagles will place ~ nominstioh
Friday might names from which
StIi b. chosen officers ~ho ~1il
Eslds the lodge during fhs com.
ing year Election viii b. h<id
Friday. Msy 4 A eisss 81 ~
candidates wili b. Initiated.
Ths business session vii start
Al 7 and dancing. with Eeb~ft ~
Hobertson ara Arthur Andersen n
chsrss, Al . E3fi A. ftobtnsen
chairman IT ma spring carnival
Mil MAKE . rspors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

t0a ANsG1ea - - Arn>1~e.
tk< strictly snfsrmsl <sty vA<re
wensn sHcr n k~fnsnE suits ard
sua suit. are eansst<<>d eeni-
fofm<i f<<<d = efvie s<zsss Thu<s'
az s<ssae< ~ scU<a srrlnyss
sr< rn~is< n wcfs - sss<ss
Me- ~tnrs - 80 - -
~ sirp~s we<< 0en11y eenr1
- ~ ssens pIt<a hss< - s>ey
fathers $3.50 - - p~en~vo~o<A
a~w>p aefe~< ~ w<es>ex -
s1s<ss - ~ <1ty h>1. ~ekp<s
say sh~y AsssNss fs~v~ 49,
t.iessy.
-. M.yr~ f1>tsk<F Fc~Tre
hsms<lf tsck rxFt IN the scrtFss~
very. which - k<ff ne civic
center Ia . stew Al w<<k s>e 1ntd
They might ~ ~ rsshs fsr vessn
webbing y s<f<.ss risrss 1T
NJ IN tse rsasd asnrisv - N stty
hall
Z 60 80 - snanppsrnL- -
49, ~ 10y esunro. - !
e~a't M ~ - Nsnarm4se -
~ ssv @esp sese ! - =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Aquarium Receives
z Baby Porpoises

Two baby porpoises, picked
have heen added this week IN the
collection If Puget sound marins
life IN tho pt Defiance aquarium
The babies are sbou, 20 inches
long. Their mother was captured
and they were taken swsy from
her. They died hut the state
fisheries department decided they
could DO used for exhibition pur-
poses II properly preserved.
The park board had them pre-
pared in q glass tank where they
now reposs. Grown. they might
have attained the length Of from
five 70 eight feet.
The park board has not yet
taken any action toward finding
a successor n Cecil Brosseau. for
mer squsrist now In the army
Electrician Gerald Grove - still
supervising the exhibits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

tent of $50 Wednesday afternoon
when his vehicle and q car driven
by Bill Whitney. also OF Puysllup
collided at I'd NJ. and I'd ave. s. w.
Dimeo, going east on I'd ave. and
Whitney. going north on I'd st.
claim they did not see each other.
Lawrence Anderson of 1923 iith
st. s. W. posted $40 bail when
arrested nv police on drunk
charge and Bill Sorenson received
20 days IN jan on a like charge
after being arrested near Viking
field. n V. Roundtree Of Chenshs
posted IS bail for failing To heed
the stop sign at Pioneer and
Meridian.
The Willing Workers club of
the Royal Neighbors lodge will
meet Friday for a 1880 luncheon
al the home of Mrs. Vern ellison.
e07 4th st. s. w. Assisting host
esses will be Mrs. Clara Schneider
and Mrs. William i.nickerbocker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
CLOTHES TaKEs

On NE si police headquarters
Inurs<isy was q complaint ~
L<~is Brsburn. I0is 80. State ct.
who said two s2iis Of clothes and
az os.rcost had been taken from
his hons. BE seie ne Rad invited
q soldier 70 spend ths night with
him. ard that yben hs rst9rnsd
home from work fhs neat DAY.
bofh the solder and c1otb~s ssrs
gone