davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07

Here is a practical sun-hat and
bag that should interest beach stroll
ers who want to protect their COM
plexion from burning sun rays. The
large sun hat worn SO appealingly
by the young lady as she poses in
= the picture at the top acts as per-
feet "freckle fender"
In the pose below you see how
this huge brim folds to pancake size
so as to fit into the outer pocket
of a made-to-match underlined
beach bag. This hat has a navy
blue brim with red and white striped
crown and the color combination is
repeated in the bag.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
IT'S CANNING TIME

With food taking on a greater than
ever Importance under the national
-. defense program,
49,. -. S.;.ASI x,o,,,11 -
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07

due discrimination between those
that are not the proper objects of
it.-Addison.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
NAVY
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

III kEAL OF
Brosdfoot. comdT. Henry B. from De
stToyer ido 9, Division SO to DESTROYER DiVl-
Carson. 5!G5r comdr. John H from U S. 6.
HaTfman. FaH MeciS2 co@dr Ghsrss rs S from Navy
Th2mas 6omdr FFSnk Sgkv Debsqfmen fgGm u
waldschmidt, C9mdr. Theedore n, from
n P'hi5sdelDhia 'fI dD,a P9 21; 20 2o s salamSn 4
rhiRS SIMPSON TomoF 10 Destroyer MST G Division % s.
Britain, 1t, Comdr, Thomas B., from
s. SHAY to News New ORLEANS f4od3 La NAVY
Harris, Ii, Comdr, John, " from Patrol
HUDSON, Ii. ccom5r. RoS C., from U. S. S
K6snn s LOUIS c6m9r % B=s Ro5cq a2Ecs e. from Annap
Patrol sauadfon ii to Patrol sq1adron u.
sanasT3 Il &c 6omqF n1c HaT5y from navy De-
shes l. Cqm9; P'ciei csssIn F j. from Battle
U. S. S. Beaver 10 Philadelphia, Pa.
B1HsGGr Ii R Rtcbsrd P5t1dI Rins from Patrol
Binns. Ii JACK A. from U. S, S. McDougal
to Pearl Harbor, 7. H. ..--- -,....:.. ,
Card 1t PAUL VIII, y tT0m on Cruiser DIVISION
Casweil, Ii Gordon l., from y. S. S. Mil
wsukeee. TO Cruiser DGlyjSIon1r GLISI p 3 par-v
conley; It F5rca EdWn g. from U. S S. Barry
Doaahoa oa0 Il. Doyle G.. from Patrol Squad
He8eui%h seusdron 10 'f' Patrol itT SQUADRON -
Lockwood. Ii. Robert, E, from U. S. S.
OBefirne, 1t Emmet from Patrol Squad
ron l / to Patrol Squadron y ..u,,,.
Robards. Ii William c. F. from Annapolis,
Md, 10 Cruiser Division ,.
C'sF5 saladron h i = to cs Pstroi souadTon
81, Louis to U. S S North Carolina, 49,,
Ksh h + TO pa7f9 roy sauadfoR s. tf0m Ts'F0l
u S. A1eusta 70 U. S S McDousaI
cazc Ep5lsn s. FgaqE R 8sjn jT' from Pensacola
Chandler, Ensign Charles R. from U. s S
California to New, London. Conn: =,
5. S. ''-i Fox 70 U. S. S Augusta.,
HanG2G EnsRP Es 10 Tirs5 s Aua4sfa fTqm PEN
DHijTip HUmphrey !5''I5' to .. S. s. st. Louis.
Palmaee, ENSIGN Clyde M, from U. S. S.
williamson. Ensien Thomas C, from U. s.
S Kitty to U. S. S. Ludlow.
MEDICAL CORPS.
strmecr, Cmdr. John 7, from U. 8. S.
Ffdas cSmqg cd5l 5.sS E G5 95qm Navy
BROOKLYN. n. o5i,"' Y. to i. S S. soace -,'
Younekin, 1t Comdr. Carl K, from U. S.
>. YUKON 10 FNlldQeIpnid- fd,
Dodge, 1t. David R, ir., from Lakehurst,
n J., to Qudntico Va.
Missr Il. l. Jerry t. from Annapolis Nd
BealS 1t. u. g) Lynn S, lr.s from Pensa-
cola. Fla. to Canal Zone.
Davis. t. Il. 2 Jefferson. from Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba. to Pensacola Fla.
Keeton IL 81. 81 ElTin " psEs e. i6fa from g Guam
Mcnrine. Il q. g. Grant F. from Great
LAKES, IL to 9uantleqi Ke2i Va. from, Min
neapoiis Minn', 10 Great Lakes, Ill
suitor, 1t o. g Jesse H.. from Charles
to- S. c., to Quantico, Va.
DENTAL CORPS.
Koepke, 1t. Reimers D. from Mare Island.
Calif., to L. s. S. Colorado.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Gaffney, Comdr Francis L. from U. s. S.
Tennessee to Annapolis, Md.
Hunter 1t. Comdr Blaine. from San
Diego. Calf, to Bayonne, N. J.
Aldrich Ensign John X. from Phlladel-
phia, Pa, to U. s. S. yorktown,
Porter, Ensign Ross A, from Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1941-02-27

NV, tomorrow at 8 pm.
The program will be one of va
riety including several numbers by
the children of the SWartzell Home,
a short motion picture and recogni-
ton of perpetual memberships. This
will be followed by a social. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

will be dedicated to Argo Lodge of
B'nai Birth, with Hyman N. Gold
stein leading a forum on the subject
What B'nai Birth Achieves" He
will be introduced by Phil Goldstein.
Prior to the forum, Rabbi Henry
Segal will preach on Pooling
Around Until the Clock Strikes"
Evening star., 1941-02-27

will present the President, who will
deliver brief acceptance address
Prominent officials of educational
and cultural institutions and Gov
ernment officials are expected to
attend. Samuel H. Kress, buSi-
ness executive, officially will present
To the gallery his collection of Ital-
Evening star., 1941-02-27

ian art consisting of 375 paintings
and 18 pieces of sculpture,
In addition to the gallery, the
Mellon gift includes 126 paintings
and 26 pieces of sculpture.
The gallery will be opened to the
public the day following the dedi-
cation ceremony.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
President 10 Lead
National ArtGaIIery
Dedication March II
Paul Mellon to Make
OfficiuI Presentation;
Kress Also to Attend

Paul Mellon, son of the late An
drew w. Mellon. will make the
official presentation to the Nation
of the National Gallery of Art here
March II in dedication ceremonies
y De led by President Roosevelt.
The program will be broadcast over
q national hookup.
The ceremonies viii be brief and
will be held in one end of the large
central corridors looking toward the
main rotunda.
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, who serves as chairman
of the gallery board of trustees,
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Lecture on Flowers

P. L. Kicker, president OF the
Wild Flower Preservation Society,
will deliver an illustrated lecture
on Hunting Orchids With a Color
Camera in room 43, National Mu-
scum, at pm. today.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Methodist Home Plans
Reception Tomorrow

The Swartzell Methodist Home
for Children will hold its big AN
nual night at Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and P streets
Evening star., 1941-02-27
z, Sc

-45c galvanized
iron utility tubs
for MANY kitchen
uses. Ball han
dies.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Service Orders
ARMY.

CHAPLAINs.
5chrope First L. Paul W. from Fort
George G. Meade Nd, TO Bowman Field
INFANTRY
Lang. Col John W. from Boeota' Colombia
Quesenberry. It. Col Marshall H. from
Seattle, Wash. TO Philippine Depart
Lry 3s Z a cqi 10 HSys6a III ff3m @ Fort Ben
Wilder. Capt. Marshall P, from Fort Hua-
ChuCa, Ariz., 10 Kansas City Mo
N Y, 10 Fort Knox, KY
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Tex, to Fort Jackson. S. C.
AIR CORPS.
Tipton. 1t Col William D, from Fort
McCleilan Ala to !, C9umbia, }1nI a. IS S Sbe,nv
Strickland; Ii. col. Auby z, from Hamil-
Pfd ca MAJ to Se%mae SeRhane Nash va from
March Field Calf, to Albuquerque, N
HeHS1" ton, D s' G, TO 6Sfs Wrieht Field, Ohio.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
Daf55 fsisnd d " 2 e SoF Fort KNOX 5g Ky eo'
Francisco, Calf, to Philippine Depart
Rose Ss'I Ii. Col Hal NJ, from owensboro, KY
MgGresor. flTsF It. steghen, from Fort
Hayes, Ohio, to Fort Riley hanS.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Carlson. 1t Col william R, from Camp
Edwards. Mass, 10 Camp Stewart, Ga
sullivan. Mai Andrew, P, from Fort Brass
N. c., to Jacksonville, Fla.
SIGNAL CORPS.
MnCkler, MAJ. Rex W. from Camp Muir
ray. Wash. to Washington. d C.,..-
ION. p. G, 10 Fort MONMOUTH, N, n. It, J,,o.
mouth, n j, 70 Mitchell Field, N Y.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Breth Mai. James E, from Washngton'
D G. TO- PaSGsgotuladi 1sGta5d Mss from, E,r,er-
dorf Field, Alaska to San Francisco.
Lewis, First Ii. Perley NJ, from Elmendorf
Field Alaska to Fort Francis E. Warren
cantlta First It. E9Eard ss1a5.Enb,s troP Wash
Jeffersonville Ind, to WASHINGTON, D. C.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS
GodshaN, First 1t. Ammon B, from Fort
1ys sese Second 1t e George oana l. Aors r from Mac
Dill Field, Fla to Langley Field Va.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Bullock, Capt. Charles L, from Dover,
ldSen. First l. Vernon. L. from Dover,
M$diasn, Second L. Donald F. from Dover
KrcSse, Rirst Il Alfred |, from Picatinny
Arsenal, N. J. 70 Milan Tenn. x
Picatinny Arsenal n j, to Milan, Tenn
MEDICAL CORPS.
Mass. to BROOKLYN N Y.
Miller First 1t Earl E, from Washington
D. c. TO Aberdeen, Nd.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
B moi Israel Plans
Forum Tomorrow

Services at the B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV, at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Driver Held After Auto
| Nearly Hits Policeman

A 24-year-old motorist was held
for grand jury action in police court
yesterday following arraignment be-
fore Judge John p. Mcmahon on q
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon - an automobile - on q
fourth precinct policeman.
Policeman Lawrence B. Quimby
told the court that, while investigat-
ing a report of fight Saturday
night, he narrowly escaped injury
when a car driven by James R. Rid
ley, colored, of los G street SW.
bore down on him in the 200 block
of G street Sc.
The policeman said he first saw
Ridley's car moving at fast speed
in an easterly direction on G street
The motorist made U turn in the
next block. Mr.. Quimby testified,
and returned, heading directly for
the policeman as he stood near the
curb attempting to flag the youth
down with his f1ashlight.
With Policeman Robert D. Dyas,
Mr.. Quimby gave chase in scout
car. The motorist was arrested after
a three-block chase, the court was
informed. Later Ridley told police
he thought it was a holdup Mr..
Dyas testified.
The youths bond was set at $500.
He was also fined $40 for speeding
and $40 for driving without per-
nit. Earlier in traffic court yester-
day Judge George D. Nelson fined
Edward Young, 25, of 1904 Thirtieth
Evening star., 1941-08-13

pecker INDUCES in his weakness. a
longing for sap, no special flavor.
His many rows of single punctures
made into the bark of the trees and
penetrating the LAYER up which the
sap flows enable him TO satisfy this
craving for drink. II these Squarish
spaces were made in the form of
a girdle about the tree trunk it
would die.
There is no tendency toward So
ciability among the imbiberS. In
fact, there seem to be some harsh
words and quarrels among the
drinkers if by chance fellow tip
ster should attempt to steal from
the wee cups made by another. The
sapsucker does not suck the sap
from the tree, as is often claimed,
but makes little cups in the bark,
into which the sap flows. The bird
may be seen going the rounds OF
his cups, which occasionally have
tiny insects in them. These have
been attracted by the fragrance of
the sap. After drinking all they
could hold they must have lost their
balance. The drowned intruders
add flip to the sapsuckers drink.
The sapsucker's tongue is FASH
ioned quite differently from those
of most Of the woodpeckers. 1t
cannot reach out so far, and the
tip is brushlike, lacking the sharp
points of its cousins, but this brush
finish is excellent for sweeping up
the drops of sweet sap.
During the spring months the
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Natures Children
Red.Naped Sapsucker
(Sphyrapicus varius)

sapsuckers are rather noisy. II Il
believed their drink has overstimu-
lated them. 80 that in the warm
sun the sap becomes fermented
After this spree they behave them
selves most acceptably.
These woodpeckers are more fond
OF vegetable matter than their
cousins, though they are exceedingly
partial to ants. They do their share
In keeping down the number OF
stink bugs, bark lice, treehoppers
grasshoppers, sunflies. caterpillars
and moths. They love wild fruit
or berries, confer seeds and poison
ivy seeds. Outside of their sprees
In early spring these birds are able
friends of ours.
The forehead. crown and nape of
neck are brilliant red. bordered
by a crescent of glossy blue black.
Back and shoulders are black with
heavy splashes of white. and the
lower parts are red, black and yel-
lowish white. The mature females
have scarlet crowns, the younger
ones wear black until after their
second summer.
The nest is built in a dead or de-
caying tree. Is to 80 feet from the
ground. The mattress is made of
chips that have fallen to the floor
OF the nursery during excavating
operations. There are from four to
seven white eggs, which show up
plainly when you peep into the
dark room-provided, of course, you
can do so without a determined
battle from Madam Sapsucker. who
tries to drive you from the premises.
During the days when father is
in love he awakens the neighbor-
hood with his drumming. He Sc
lects dead branch or loose bark.
braces himself with feet and tail
and, leaning back as far as he dares.
lets his head and neck fly back
ward and forward with the reeu-
larity of trip hammer and so fast
his head is almost invisible. This
is his love song. and the drummer
puts his whole soul into it, as well
you know.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

street NV. the maximum penalty
for reckless driving-s250 or 80 days.
In finding the youth guilty of
reckless driving in the vicinity of
Washington Circle NV. on Mon
day, Judge Nelson said 1T was too
bad it can not be more" Police testi-
fed the motorist was driving over
go miles an hour and that pedes-
trians around the circle were sent
scurrying.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

draft questionnaires within two
weeks.
BY tomorrow. 1t was learned, q
QUESTIONABLE will be sent to the No.
l 21-year-old youth to register July
/. Jack Fox of 204 East Howell
street.
Alexandria has about $500 Octo-
Der / registrants and about 280 July
Evening star., 1941-08-13
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

The red-naped sapsucker OF the
West and his cousin, yellow-bellied
of the East, are said to be the most
Travelled of the woodpecker tribe.
During migration the males precedc
the females, not for the purpose OF
finding residence site or establish
ing territory. as far as we can find
QUIT is simply an old woodpecker
custom.
At this time of the year there are
few insects stirring. The wood
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Alexandria Bourd
Exhousts Druft List

By Staff Correspondent Of The star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug 13.-The
Alexandria Selective Service Board
announced today it will have sent
out its complete list of nearly 5000
Evening star., 1941-08-13

Enniskillen, Northern Ireland.
will have its first Sunday movies,
but only men in uniform will be
admitted.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

l men. The new men will be in
filtrated with the old at q rate Of
l TO IA.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

Because of feed shortage much
livestock has been killed in Sweden
in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
Two Borough Youths
 Bates Honor Pupils
John Donovan and Edward Raftery Among IF From
 Connecticut With All As for Spring Semester
ltes on the honors llst.

states on the honors list.
 Massachusetts led the "A" group with 10, while New Hampshire had 4, and New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Ohio one each. The junior class topped the group with .l, followed by the seniors and fresh- men with 4 each, while the sopho- moreS had g.
 Massachusetts with a total of 60 also had the largest number on the list. Maine was in second place with A. Other states were New Hampshire, II; New Jersey, l0; New York, 1; Pennsylvania, 2; lnd Rhode Island, Ohio, and Minnesota one each.
 The junior class placed A on the list, the seniors 43, the sophomores 38, and the freshmen 20. Seventy eight men and 72 women were named
 Donovan, senior, is this year president of the Student Council, an organization in which he has held membership since his fresh- man year. He has earned letter as manager for baseball; has been a proctor for two years; was treas urer Of his class during his sopno- more year; Is managing editor of the college newspaper this year; and has been named to the honors l'st consistently. He received all "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

Naugatuck, Oct. 8.-Another po- litical battle over the appointment of police supernumeraries is un- derway now and when 1t will end is not yet known. Last night no meet Ing of the board of warden and burgesses was held because three burgesses would not attend the ses- sion because of disagreement on the supernumerary appointments, 1t was reported.
 Burgesses Joseph Dinneny and George Fellows, Democrats, and Burgess Anthony Tangredi, Repub- lican, remained outside the borough courtroom for nearly an hour and finally left the town hall entirely. At 9:50, or nearly two hours after the meeting was scheduled to start, Warden Leo Brophy and Burgesses Andrew O'Too,e, William ploski and Rudolph Anderson decided not to wait any longer, and themselves dee parted. They had been waiting in the courtroom since shortly after Q o'clock.
 It was reported Warden Brophy favored appointment of four Demo- crats and two Republicans. It could not be learned whether the other three opposed certain candidates that Warden Brophy favored, but 1t seemed certain that they did not agree. This was not purely an inter- party strife for 1t was reported that not only was the Democratic side of the board not in agreement, but the Republican side of the board also was reported not unanirhous in their choices.
 Confabs Fail
 Earlier in the evening the Demo- cratic burgesses and the warden held several discussions with some of these appearing fairly heated. But 1t became apparent shorty after 0:i5 that no meeting would be held Burgess Dinneny left the building for a short time and came back later and he and Burgess Fellows then conferred. A short time later Fellows, Dinneny and Tangredi left for good.
 This is not the first time that the supernumemrary appointments have caused disagreement. Burgess Dlnneny left the meeting during Q discussion on these once ana did not return. This was in the closing months of the administration Of Warden John J. Sheridan. At that time Mfr. Dlnneny felt all six should be Democrats and Warden Sheri- dan felt otherwise.
 The action last night may mean that the appointment of the super numeraries will be delayed until Mo- vember if not later Because of the fact that three officers arc needed each day ct the Prospect street de- tour, and others are needed at the Naugatuck Glass company strike many policemen have been working overtime and indications are they will continue to do so
 There are likely to be numerous repercusslons from the breaks in the party lines and just what these will be will be awaited with interest
 As result of the fact no meeting was held, there was no action on the motor patrol, nor any setting of a limit for the borough ambu- lance to go. The appointment of a health officer and milk inspector was expected to be made at this session. pr. Walker I. Baker, who Is expected to be renamed, will con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
LEGION NAMES
 NEW CHAIRMEN
Post and Auxiliary Send. ing Delegates to West.
 vile Farley Tonight

Naugatuck, October 8. = A num- her of members of the Naugatuck Post, American Legion, and it's auxiliary will attend a second dis. -trict meeting tonight in Westville.
 Commander Frederick Trestrail has announced appointment of committee chairinen as follows. Americanisn1, Norris M. Follett; anti-subversive, s. I, Lyons; citi- zenship and naturalization, w. Fre- mont Hoadley; community service, John J. Sheridan; education, Thomas Nolan; foreign relations John Desmond; forestry and con- servation, Victor A. Anderson; saf- ety, George B. Lewis; child welfare Herbert Johnson; disaster relief Howard Thurston; education of or phans and children of veterans, Ed ward Gerber graves registration John Simmons; national defense dt- rector, George Chiswell; c. M. T. c Michael Fitzgerald; craftsmanship c. Lester Wigglesworth; military affairs, William M. Delaney.
 Naval affairs, Arthur Brazil R. o. T. O., Michael Fitzpatrick post activities, Thomas Gunnoud publicity, Commander Trestrail radio, George A. Kelly: remeploy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

bers of the board stayed away from the meeting after failure to agree on the appointees.
 Warden Brophy today pointed out that some supernumeraries are working at police duty l2 or IA hours day and regulars are also required to work overtime also. Ap- pointment of six Supernumeraries would permit an eight-hour day for the supernumerarieS required, but at present there are not enough available to permit an eight-hour day for all, he said.
 Daly Gives Report
 Warden Leo J. Brophy is hope ful that the borough budget will be balanced when the nscal year ends March 3l. Last night Borough Clerk Charles F. Daly's financial .re- port showed that $236, ,i22.48 of the $563 ,l77 budget had been spent and there is balance Of $327 ,O64.62 This is less than half.
 The warden pointed out mainte- nance of autos and trucks of the public works department has cost only $S55 in the first six months of the present fiscal year as com pared with $2,OO0 during the first halt-year last year. He said he does not expect the expense for this dur ing the next six months will be any more than 1t was in the past half year.
 He also said that 4l208 has been spent for gas, oil and tires in the street department as compared with e2200 in the same period last year
 There are still numerous major expenses to be met however, such as payment for fire and street de- partment trucks, which have been ordered and not yet delivered, also payment of interest on bonds which Is due in February.
 The expenses thds far are: Gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
RUBBER PLANT
 0. K. SAYS SHEA
Factory We'll Protected With Extinguishers
 Claims Fire Marshal

Naugatuck, Oct. s.-The U. g.. Rubber company footwear plant here is well protected with the proper type of extinguisher for va- rious types of fires, Fire Marshal F. Shea announced today. Mir. Shea, Fire Chief John J. Sheridan, Lieut. James J. Grant and James Petit assistant safety engineer of the Rubber company, toured the various buildings of the Rubber company yesterday.
 MT. shea reported that exits are plainly marked with signs of all kinds placed in conspicuous places, Fire hydrants are well located around the various buildings, he said. Fire prevention week carries an unusual significance this year he said. He pointed out that even in normal times 1t Is Q fact that 439S of the business establishments that burn never resume business, not because their physical assets weren't covered by insurance but rather because of countless intangi- bles which were never considered until the crisis came. Today those intangibles are infinitely more formidable" he said.
 And among these are the acute problems of obtaining replacemer1tS for machinery equipment and raw materials in the face of staggering priority lists. Moreover, not only are the consequences of fire more serious than in other years but in the face of national emergency the risks are much greater. Nat- uraiiy the first of these hazards which comes to most persons minds is sabotage, and the antidote to that menace is first of all relent. less vigilance" Marshal Shea said.
 "The initial move of any com petent saboteur is invariably to cripple & plants protection, which means that day and night there must be constant surveillance of all protection equipment, lire extin- guishere, hose lines, automatic Sprinklers, light, power and water supplies. Watchmen should be sup ported by central station supervision and easily accessible emergency de- vices"
 MT. Shea said he will give a summary of fire drills being held this week in various schools. He requests business men to cooperate in cleaning up their cellars, remov- ing all fire hazards. Home owners also are asked to clean cellars and attics, rake up leaves and burn them and watch carefully while they are burning. Are you doang your part, If not, why not?", MT. Shea queries,