davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
HANDLES MESSIAH
 TO BE PRESENTED
Ansonia and Naugatuck Choirs to Assist End
 Church Group Sunday

Choir members from Ansonia and Naugatuck will assist the Second Congregational Church senior choir in presenting Handel's Messiah at the forum Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The soloists will be Mrs. Nuhn Mrs. Fenn, William Boyd and J Laurence Bentham. Carl Jensen will conduct and Norman D. Hovey will be at the organ. The Second Church Symphonic Orchestra will play the Overture to the Messiah and the offertory numbers with George Gentle as conductor and Dayton Palmer of the Waterbury Symphony orchestra as guest con- .ductor.
 The complete program will be as follows:
 Program of Carols, played on the organ, 7:15 to 7:30 p. m.
 Hymn-Angels, from the Realms of Glory.
 Invocation and Lords Prayer. The Messiah. Part 1. Overture ................. Handel The Second Congregational Church Symphony Orchestra con- ducted by Dayton Pamer. Tenor Recitative.
 Offertory - The Second Church Symphony Orchestra-Aria from Francesca Tenglia. Conducted by Dayton Palmer.
 Nocturne Hymn of Praise" from Destruction of Atlantic. Con- ducted by George Gentle. The Messiah. Part II
 Organ-Pastoral Symphony
 Soprano RecitatiVe.
 Chorus Glory to God.
 Soprano-Air; Rejoice Greatly, C Daughter of Zion.
 Contralto-R Recitative: Then Shall the Eyes of the Blind be Opened. Contralto and Soprano-Air: He Shall Feed His Flock.
 Chorus -Hallelujah.
 Hymn-It Came Upon the Mid- night Clear.
 Benediction.
 Postlude: March = The Second Church Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Waterbury Elks Pay
 Tribute To Pershing

The Waterbury lodge of Elks will initiate large class of can- didates at exercises tonight at the EIks' club. The new members will comprise the second section of the General John J. Pershing class.
 The first unit of the Pershing class, consisting of 43 members. was initiated November q. Elks' lodges all over the country are initiating Pershing classes this month. in tribute to the com mander of the American Expedi- tionary Force and a prominent Elk.
 Dedication of the classes to General PerShing is also intended to emphasize the organizations interest in national defense and its plans to cooperate in every way possible with the defense program.
 At the lodges business meeting tonight. plans will be made for the distribution of Christmas bas- ketS and for the annual New Years Eve party.
 The baskets are distributed to needy families at Christmas each year by the Elks. This years dis tfibution is in charge of Past Ex- alted Ruler Robert F. Birt and Esteemed Leading Knight John P. Fitzmaurice.
 Arrangements for the New Years Eve party are in charge of a committee headed by Frank Monaghan. The party will begin at g p. m. and run until 4 a. n1., when breakfast will be served. The program will include dinner, a floor show and gifts for the ladies.
 Following the inhalation and business meeting tonight there will be entertainment and refresh ments. Arrangements are in charge of Dr. Mortimer A. O,Hara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

boys and girls who attend this show at which no money will be asked. Adding the comedy to the picture will be that round fun-maker, Smiley Burnett, who has been fea- tured in the majority of Autry's latest pictures.
 The sponsors of this benefit Christmas undertaking are the Waterbury Lodge of Elks, Water bury Democrat and Loew's Poli Theater. They have outlined pro- gram of entertainment for the youngsters to last two and half hours
 Doors of the theater will be opened for the boys and girls at 9:30 o'clock. From then until 10 o'clock an aug mented local orchestra will play and the guests will be eligible to lend their voices in popular songs, ditties and Christmas carols until the pro- gram gets underway with Mickey Mouse as master of ceremonies.
 In addition to Gene Autry's latest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
LONG PENDING
 CASE SETTLED
Judgments Given for Auto Aciident Occurring 8
 Years Ago

Damages of $65O and costs were granted to Helen LePage and $265. .21 to Emile LePage in their actions against Eva Adaskavich, in common pleas court, Judge Miles F, McNtff finding for the plaintiffs.
 Helen EePage was awarded $650 for injuries received in an auto mobile accident, and Emile LePage for damages to his car. The acci- dent occurred more than eight years ago, and Judgment includes accrued interest.
 Judge Miles F. McNiff of common pleas today. denied the motion to set aside the verdict in the Mrs. Iris Hardson, Waterbury, against Isabel G. Redpath, of Westport, case, and judgment is therefore di- rected to be entered on the. ver- dict. The local woman received a SLIGO award for injuries sustained in 8 collision on the Merritt Park way.
 The fall term. of the common pleas court comes to a close today with the heaviest short calendar session of the term.
 A $15,O00 damage suit was filed today in superior court by Helen Davis of Oakville against James Florian, Ralph w. Florian, both of Oakville, and Mary F. Hitchcock of Waterbury
 The plaintiff. (administratrix! charges negligence and reckless driving which resulted in the death of Barbara Davis. The case will probably be tried in superior court early next year
 A withdrawal of action, Marion Quinn against the Short Line, In- corporated. was today withdrawn in superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
GODIN RETURNS FOR
 HOLIDAY FURLOUGH

Robert Louis Godin, seaman first class, U. s. Navy, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Godin of 73 Maple street, has arrived home for a visit over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

Gene Autry, singing cowboy of the screen and rated one of the most popular of the western cinema stars at present, will be featured in the main picture on the gigantic kiddies show at Loew's Poli Theater next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. for the benefit of local needy families.
 His latest release from Hollywood will be the attraction offered the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Here's the New Amazing Cough Mixture From Canada
Druggists Report Big Demand

Compounded from rare Canadian Pine Balsam. .AIenthol Glycerine Irish moss and other soothing ingredients, Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture is tiifferent-more effective-faster in action than anything you've ever used. Get a bottle today. Take one teaspoonful let it lie on your tongue a moment then swallow slowly in- stantIy you feel it's powerful effec- tive action spread through throat, head and bronchial tubes. Ticking coughing ceases-phlegn is loosen- ed and raised clogged bronchial tubes open up, air passages cleared. One or two sips, at bedtime. will help you to 3 sounder nights sleep. You'll find Buckley's - the real standboy for coughs and colds sn ever 70so of Canadian homes. An amazing cough mixture.
 Dunpby Drug Co. and most good .druggisfs every where sell Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture. Satisfaction guarnnteed or money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hartley:
 MT. and Mrs. Eric Schmeer, to erect one-family dwelling on At- wood avenue, $5,O00.
 Benjamin Gromet, to erect ad- dition to veranda at 185 Grove street, $l5O.
 Vincent Semprini, to erect stor- age shed on Lakewood road. $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
WATERBURY DRIVER
 FINED IN NEW CITY

Torrington, Dec. 19.-Chargerd with drunken driving, Edward Krip- aitis, 20 of Waterbury, was fined $100 and costs in city court We'd nesday. He was arrested earlier in the day by Policeman Edmond Wall, after a car he was driving forced the police patrol car to the curb on South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
HOLC HERE IS
 AWARDED $5, ,49O

The Home Owners Loan Corpora ton yesterday received a $5.490.69 Judgment against Catherine Hanson and others. The action was brought to foreclose a mortgage on Stanrod avenue. The law day was fixed by the court as the first Tuesday in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
@nuMs7ynUv@ ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

Don't Rock Your Brain Trying To Think Of Something For That Man In Your Life Who Has Everything.
 Our gift certificates are the ponoceo for oIl the ills of heod- ochy shopping ot Christmostide. Your conscience and your purse need De your only guide there's no limit to OUT eertificotes-you can buy them for any amount $500 to $500 ot main office, sec ond fIoor-present them as any nice gift he comes in and selects his own gift -ond everybody has happy Christmos.
 You-becouse your gift problem is over-he because he selects his own gift in his own way and likes his own selection. It's simple woy to avoid christnos entongIemenfs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

Waterbury's 's84 WPA workers are going to have an early pay day be- fore New Years. with checks total- ing $25,320 arriving on December 30. There is to be an early pay day be-
 fore Christmas, too, for 665 New Haven county workers who'll get checks totaling $19, 9,92O next Monday.
 Acting WPA Administrator Frank Upman, Jr., has announced that 8.558 workers, whose payroll totals
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

NEW YORK-Peak auto sales
were in prospect as the automobile
industry unveiled its new models
a. the Grand Central Auto Show
here. Economists credited the in
creased prosperity resulting from
tournament orders for the rush
of buying orders at the show.
Daring streamlining is to be found
on many Of the new models, with
comfort, rather than improved me-
chanical features. the feature. The
use of fluid gearshifting is increas.
Eng, with this new development
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

available on greater number of
cars.
Interiors are wider and roomier.
Canda cloth, the upholstery fabric
developed by the textile industry
last year exclusively for automo-
tive use, has established itself as
the leading fabric during the past
year. and is now available on a
greater number of cars, with ten
manufacturers offering this feature.
Color is used as never before.
The canda cloth fabrics are sup
piled in two tone pastels. or in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business manager is: I. w. Hilson,
Coulee City, Wash.
That the owner is: I. W. Hilson,
Coulee City, Wash.
That the known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders
owning Or holding 1 per cent OR more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are: None.
[. w. Hilson, owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of October, 1910.
A. J. Twining, postmaster.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

deep solid'color shades. although
quiet pin-stripes and chevron pat.
terms still predominant. Exteriors
can In some instances be matched
with the upholstery. and the two.
tone exteriors introduced last year
are again in great favor.
Production schedules announced
by the manufacturers Indicate that
a banner year is expected. Al.
though many of the plants will be
working on war orders, they are
still geared for a greater than nor
NAL production of pleasure vehicIeA
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc, Required
by the Acts of Congress of August
"a, 1912, and March 8, 1888.
Of Coulee City Dispatch, published
weekly at Coulee City, Washington,
for October, 1910.
State of Washington, County of
Grant.-ss.
Before me, postmaster, in and for
the State and county aforesaid, per-
sonally appeared I. w. Hilson, whos
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
owner of the Coulee City Dispatch,
and that the following, is to the best
of his knowledge and belief, true
statement of the ownership, manage
ment, etc., of the aforesaid publica-
ton for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act of Aug
ust "a, 1912, as amended by the Act
of March 3, 1888, embodied in sec
ton 537, Postal Laws and Regula
tions, to-wit:
That the name and address of the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07
FIREMEN DANCE
THANKSGIVING EVE

The third annual Thanksgiving Ball
sponsored by the Firemen of Almira
will be held on Wednesday evening,
November 10th. Music for the evening
wall be furnished by Norm Thue and
his band with Warren Hauskin, radio
artist featured as vocalist. Remem-
her the swell time you had last year,
say members of the department. so
be sure to attend.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07
Peace for Hay Fever's
Distressing Symptoms

Thousands Of hay fever sufferers depsnd
on HIST ZEN TABLETS for temporary ~.
lief from sneezing, wheeling, distressing
symptc ms. Different from smokes, vapors.
and id jections, HISTEEN is an easy to.
take, real internal tablet medicine. Try
HISTE EN- according to directions with 2aek-.
age. s satisfactory results or money bank
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

Pacific Northwest and
demand red cedar shingles is expected TO pc
accomplishment acolor altakng motion PIC
traveogue filmed by the Red Cedar Single wds
the
Cascade Mountains Couee DAM Dry Falls Olympic Peninsula CO.
iba River and Puget Sound 1t will be shown to groups
Single
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest Of Coules City and
the Neixhboring Vicinity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07
Men Wanted Now
FOR AIRPLANE CONSTRUCTION

weeks training for placement, 2
years night training, after employed,
part tuition and tools needed. Can
work for room and board while train
ing.-See Mr.. Schaal at the Thompson
Hotel Nov. Sth and 9th adv. 2tc.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. W. (BCA) H1I.sON, Editor

Entered at the p0stofflce at Coulee
City. Wash, as second-class matter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07
CASH IN
On Your Spare Time !

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If you are ambitious, prove it today, by
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Send only 81, for over 765 pages Of
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Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07
AND BAKED BEANS
CAVIAR .

There's only enough caviar in the
United States to last until Christmas,
food authorities tell us, and supplies
of pate de fois gras are practically ex-
hausted. But never mind
There are plenty of beans for old
fashioned pork and beans. There is
sweet corn, quick frozen so that it
tastes fresh-picked all winter long.
There are turkeys and cranberries and
pumpkin galore. There is maple syr-
up and buckwheat for cakes-and
new appreciation for all these typical
ly American foods that grow in such
abundance in this country.
One enterprising grocery house has
brought out new line of 80 old Am
erican foods. Prepared by old-time
recipes and packaged in containers
that are replicas of Colonial crooks,
jars and pots, these foods are meeting
an unprecedented welcome. Other
companies are stressing native dishes
and it's increasingly smart to serve
American dishes-as we wake up and
rub our eyes and discover what a.
colorful past we have and how splendid
it is to be an American.
We regret the lack of caviar this
winter and the dearth of pate de fois
gras and other less exotic items we
have always imported from Europe,
such as cheese, olive oil, endive. chest
nuts. We like to think of the bounty
of the whole earth pouring into this
country from it's four corners. But we
can live without these things and live
abundantly. For Mature has blessed
cur land with fertile soil and such
range of climate that we can grow an
almost complete variety of fruits,
vegetables and meats within our own
borders. And American ingenuity ana
industry enables us to- can and freeze
and smoke these products so skillfully
that we have greater variety OF
foods to enjoy than any people have
| ever had before. No matter where vs.
{; live, this abundance is available beg
cause we have the means for distribute,
| ing, as we'll as producing, this bounty
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-27
Starts Lessons in
Swimming at Pool

Swimming classes for beginners
at the Libby Recreational Park be-
gan yesterday with Miss Ruth Swift
ger in charge. The classes are open
to all ages and there is no charge
for the instruction.
In very short while classes for
persons interested in junior and
senior safety or life saving will be
organized
With the exception of Saturday
and Sunday classes are held each
day at two and three o'clock. Those
who are learning will be instructed
first as the beginner. then as the
intermediate and finally as the
swimmer. The course consists of
the following:
Breath holding, rhythmic breath
ing, prone float, prone glide, back
float, back glide. kick glide, (front
and back, arm stroke, (beginner)
filming, combined stroke (front and
back, change of direction, turning
over. leveling off, jump into waist
deep water, jump into deep water,
plain front dive.
After the tests have been COM
pleted. to the satisfaction of the
American Red Cross. cards will be
presented.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-27
LOCAL /
HAPPENINGS

One used 1887 Ford pickup for
sale.--Manion Service. II
O. r. Griep was business Wis
itor in Kalispell last Saturday.
Editor E. B. Sisson of the Eureka
Mirror transacted business in Lib
by Saturday.
June Il a marriage license was
issued to Thomas Smith and Murine
L. Thomas, both of Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs Ovilla Gamache and
family left Friday for Klamath
Falls, Ore, to visit relatives.
A real buyl 1887 Ford va go
coupe in excellent condition. Only
$685.. 00.-Manion Service. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. LeDuc and
children arrived home Tuesday
from Today trip to California.
June Il, marriage license was
issued to Wyman X. Zachary OF
Missoula and Eunice Fleming OF
Eureka.
Robert Nolop left for Annapolis,
Md, a week ago where he was
sworn in as midshipman at the u.
S. Naval Academy.
Joe Sheffield and A. r. Gibson
drove to the north end of the coun-
ty Friday, stopping to contact bus
mess in Rexford and Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-27

+ Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner Hooks OF
Livingston, Mont, visited at the
James E. Christie home two days
last week. Mr.. Hooks is recuperat-
/ ing from his work with the forest
service in Livingston. These popu-
lar young people left Libby last
fall when Mr.. Hooks received a
transfer from the Kootenai forest
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Price Of Mis-
soula were in Libby last Thursday
where Mr. Price conferred with
Paul Church on welfare work. Mr..
Price is field supervisor for the
state department of public welfare.
Miss Lola Roy of Spokane was a
guest of Miss Carole Jean Smith in
Libby during the past week. The
two girls were room mates at
school.
William Kammeyer left Wednes-
day on No. 2 for ST. Louis where he
will attend the national convention
of Townsend clubs, he going as a
delegate from the Libby club. He
expected to visit along the way and
took with him couple dozen of
the publicity folders put out by
the Commercial Club, to distribute
among friends.
The Bridge Workers ciug was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Ray Rice at an afternoon at
contract. Mrs. Leslie Leigh won
high score prize. Mrs. Lionel Shau-
rette was honored because of her
birthday, she being presented with
a lovely birthday cake which, with
coffee, was served with the ladies
seated at long table.
The Entire Nous club was enter
tanned last Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Gordon Cornell, the affair
opening with the serving of des-
sert. At the bridge games, Mrs.
Walter Neils captured high score
prize while the consolation prize
fell to Mrs. ]. A. Krall Two nom
member guests were present, with
the guest prize taken by Mrs.
George Winchester who is here
from Oakland, Calf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-27
Will Give First
Concert of Season

The first concert to be given this
season by the full-fledged City OF
Libby Band will be presented Fri
day evening at Dexter park, begin
ming at 8 o'clock. Wayne Kemper
will have charge of the organization
and the entire band extends hearty
welcome to all citizens to attend
and enjoy the music. The program
follows.
Western Spirit, march, McCaugh-
ey, Mission of the Rose, serenade,
McCaughey; 10Th Infantry, march,
McCaughey, Cowboy Medley, arr.
by Paul Yoder; Village Festival,
Overture, Rosenkrans; Southern
Echoes, march, Goldman, Old Vi
emma, Overture, K. L. King; Lieu
tenant-Commander, march, X. L.
King; Scatterbrain, fox trot, John
ny Burke; Soldiers March, from
Faust, Gounod; Hill Country Med
ley, arr. by Paul Yoder: 140th In
fantry, march, K. L. King; Star
Spangled Banner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-27

a style that was both pleasing and
surprising.
The Forestry Meeting of March
was both interesting and education
al, and Chairman George Neils and
his able committee put the affair
over in great shape. The dinner
was served in the basement of the
Moose Hall and afterwards the
meeting took place on the main
floor. Mr.. Neils showed several
motion pictures of the logging in
nearby camps, and explained them
as they were thrown on the screen.
The pictures were especially inter
esting for many of the scenes as
well as many Of thetactors" were
familiar to the audience. Commit
tee reports followed, of which the
main discussion centered around the
Keep the Sheep Out of the Fisher
Country" subject. E. A. Wood of
Troy spoke concerning loans from
the federal government for miners.
April saw the annual meeting Of
Civic Clubs at which John G. Brown
of Helena gave most interesting
address. Due to unknown outside
activities, the crowd was small and
many citizens missed what has been
termed by those present as being the
most interesting civic meeting held
in Libby for some time.
The final dinner-meeting of the
year was in charge Of Walter Neils
Of the Highway Committee and was
fheld during the month of May
| Guests and members far overscored
the 100 mark and were enlightened
considerably on the highways of
this section of the state according
to forest service statistics from Ma
ior Evan w. Kelley, regional for
ester. Major Kelley quoted many
figures which gave members a very
graphic idea of the amount OF money
spent in this section in comparison
with other sections for road build
ing and maintenance DR.. Walter
Myer, professor of forestry at Yale
spoke briefly on the Sustained Yield
question and was followed by Pau
Neils, president of the ]. Neils Lum-
Der Company, whose remarks were
well taken.
dIll PIbuu W IGpOlk lIidh lilt
Board of Directors have agreed I'm.
animously that the Libby CONNER.
cial Club will be a member Of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce next year. There is no doub
that we can gain great deal By
this membership.
Briefly | will state the other &C
tivities of our organization: Secre
/ tary Hall reports unusually fine con
/ facts and many exchanges of idea
, on his attendance of MACOS. Thu
. sign at the depot advertising ou
J city, is meeting with much approval
especially from travellers on thu
Great Northern Railway. E. M