davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Marine News
DETROIT

III IhUtI
Up Wood cleared - .. m Wednes-
ldAA Dunn LII Al Huron, Ericsson
lHoney 20. lronWood J. A Campbell.
q So n n Taylor. 20. L. 8 Gypsum
y So Beaverton arrived si5; Mercury
cleared, 8 80. kulas. SIS Pacgny $40
rived. q Joliet SIS. Corslia arrived. 30
Augustus s35 Irene Allen cleared
scboellhopf Jr. srrived s-45. Findlay.
q So Humphrey o. Otto Reiss ei5 r.
b. wallace $50 Prick 2 so; Sweden.
.I0 30, Remington, Nswbrundoc, 1928,
Thursday. YrEgsrala $40; La Belle. So
Yosemite 2g6 stmei 2.i0. Billings
Il 90 Fulton. IS seliwood, Trsmaine.
,srrivrd y r Smith 3.o5; Poe, 2.20
"a SIS C. 3 Robinson 40: rus Idaho.
u 40 Troisdoc Alpsna arrived, $50;
Paisley BArkhsmstesd Constitution. $40,
Hennspin.. $40 sioux. as West, SO
House "a sonors cleared, 7 hexoi
arrived. 30: Sierra arrived. 100. Dahks
DowN-Jsns.- Nsids cleared 326 p. m.
"wednesday. H. ". Brown, 40. Sierra
cleared go Fay Brown Peter White.
f2s Murphy $50 windoc, 10 Marits
cleared, 5al5 Mead cleared. s36; Rsns-
seiasr 90 Fsirbsirn- Snieat0n $50;
Ashley cleared. go Kinney arrived Jos.
Buck 20. Roberts Jr s25 r n.
Richardson 8 IS Frsniz. Is, MichiEAn.
: 40. SultBna Resoiute, S 10! Galloway.
"A 20 ssrnoIfte. $50 Ream. s55; Eads-
Nudge arrived i0.a5; Pc
fasus. TOTO Barlow -Frsslsnd arrived.
Al Is. Osborne. n o5 m. Thursday
Adams n 10, Tsphn ~ IS Dshlke ar
rived y 55. Fitch cleared 70 Coralis
CLEARED 25 Houghion 70 Mcfarland.
2 70 Stephenson MANIA z;5o, PSrstsS'
q So, J c. Williams, 8 O5. T. p. Quar-.
riss go Bsrelmc. as IrVn. 80
GormRn arrived. Clyde 40; Clarke, SEQ
wlndsoli's e45. Benson FORD striyed
IS So franwood arrived. 100; Gailsghsr,
: 30. Trsmsine cleared, s. South Amer'-
sAtLT STE. MARIE
UP-stesl King. 30 m. "wednesday
; n. sheAdls, Colonel Anlsok W
II Donnsr, g. n. yates. 9 10 8 n way
10; J. p. Rsiss Odsnah. 10 30. Zenith
city. international II William McLaugh-
an Harmonic. noon ]. b Cowls ~ 90
p m. Alabama Jupiter. J. Davidson.
A. r. Harvey. 1870; p. 9. Schubert, Il.
, 30. J. y wsish. II. 7. Evig. $40;
William Edenhorn, Rocolink Col. J. PICK
HnAs Z sherwin. 30. Edmonton. y a.
p. Nettleton. 30, W A. Whitney. barge
Baker. II J. stanton. II 30 a m. Thurs
day: Myron Taylor Homer Williams, 30
Vega. X. W Hosford harsss. $50
Riverton, } J w. Gstes 80 W. 3
Is. Wills King, $40 J. J. Hin. J. Fritz.
! I 80
DowN-Assinlboia. $50 a. n Wednes-
DAY; South American. a b Uhug, J X
Reed. 9 Capt c. u secord, Krupp. $50
n G. Crawford. Stadacona, loconie. II
w. p Snyder Jr. jay Morse. il 80
Corvus, r Budd Brynbarge u 80 p. m
F. W Sargent Taurus. sam Morse
Ishpeming r T. Weir. $50. William Not
bingham, g. p. F. Jones Alabama, 800
~ J. n Brown Cornell MAtheWston. Cyg
mus. 4: y. p Thompson $50. Cetus
| 7 40: v. y Saunders Jr :. Sarniah e
high J. A. Hatheld. 10 So n stein
brenner. II. p Morgan Jr. Genera
Markham, Victorious HeronbAy midnight
~ r. Davidson. e T. Janrey, 2 q m
Thursday. p. ~ Block $50 L. Hutch
inson. w e Richardson y. 2. Norton
Is. Princeton G. ". Perkins. 3 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
.Hdrper-MlGrdw
Highway Goes
|0n Priority Lists

WASHINGTON. June 26.-De-
troits Harper-McGraw crosstown
highway project should be one Of
the first to get under way after
passage OF the new defense high
way bill by the House. Michigan's
State Highway Commissioner C.
Donald Kennedy said todr
The project is on t-sovern-
ment priority lists. The Senate al
ready has passed the bill.
Kennedy is here for a two-day
conference as vice chairman Of the
inter-regional highway committee
named by President Roosevelt 10
lay out plans for national Sys-
tenn of inter-connecting highways.
The project is designed TO speed
movement of motor traffic be-
tween population centers and
break transportation bottlenecks
throughout the nation.
TO REPORT THIS SUMMER
Kennedy said the committee
report will be ready this Summer.
Part Of the so-called strategic
network laid out by the Public
Roads Administration in consulta-
tion with the war department for
immediate action. the troit
highway is alsoeloh= the war de-
partment priority list. II is ono
Of the so-called access. roads re-
garded as vital TO movement OF
traffic serving important defense
centers.
Kennedy said he thought con-
struction could be started this
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

UNE Of the most 'sordid dramas Of rural America
recently came to light when pluckY youngster
rebelled against the captivity Of his forlorn fam.
iy Facing great odds, he managed to rescue them.
And now their sad plight is interpreted by Louise
Armstrong, noted sociologst as distressing ex-
ample Of dangerous symptoms in our social order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

Royal Typewriter Company de-
clared a dividend of $3.50 on the
common, payable July IS 10 stock
of record July |. Previous pay
ment was 81 April Is. on July IS
last year So was paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Sweden Stays.
Neutral; Explains.
Aid TO Germany.
BY STEM HEDMAN

IntT News Service star Correspondent
STOCKHOLM, June 26.-The
Swedish government maintained a
delicately balanced neutrality to-
day.
A foreign office spokesman
Indicated Sweden had granted per-
mission for transit OF German
division across Swedish territory
10 Finland only becaucs the Firms
needed help.
He said the Stockholm govern
ment had been induced TO grant
the German request because the
Finnish government wanted Ger
man aid and protection against
Russian attacks.
According 10 the spokesman the
Germans will not remain In
Swedish territory. and no other
German demands have ben made.
HELPS RUSSIA, TOO
Despite the. passage Of the Ger
man troops, the Swedish govern
ment at the request of Russia
undertook protection OF Russian
interests and subjects in both Ger
many and Hungary.
All newspapers in Sweden. COM
menting on the Swedish permits
sion for transit Of German troops,
argued that the measure was de-
signed 10 aid the brother nation
~ Finland but did not mean that
Sweden has made a choice be-
tween Germany and Britain.
Sydsvenska Dagbladet said the
grave character OF the govern
ments decision could not be con-
Cealed. but that II was necessary
10 save Finland from annihila-
ton"
STRONG MOTIVES"
The. Goteborg Posten added
"Only because OF very strong
motives did the government con-
sent to q looscning Of Its ideas
of neutrality. Sweden IL re-
solved to maintain her indie
pendence.
"Finland. Germany and per-
haps other nations Will bring
pressure, and the situation will
become difficult.
"But showing a will life and
power, we shall manage"
The naval correspondent Of
Dagens Nyheter said there had
been no important war activities
in the Baltic Sea He surmised
that the Germans probably plan
10 attack Russian naval bases in
the Baltic and drive the Russian
fleet back into the Gulf Of Fin
land, then attempt 10 destroy II
by submarine and air attacks.
The Russians were said 10
have two heavy cruisers, the
Kirov and the Maxim Cork. IN
the Baltic, along with number Of
powerful and speedy torpedo
cruisers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Steel !ngot Rate
Near 100 Pct.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Steel in
got production for the week ended
juno 20 re placed at 9991 per cent
Of capacity. in compilation by
Dow Jones a. Co.. Inc, This COM
pares with 90 per cent in the
previous week and 98i2 per cent
two weeks ago.
United States Steel is estimated
at 9Sia per cent. against 97l2
per cent the week before and 81
per cent two weeks ago.
Leading independents are cred
tied with 100 per cent, against
99i2 per cent in the preceding
week and SO per cent two weeks
ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
Robbery Solved Through
Cooperation Of Officers

Cooperative effort OF local state
police and Saline Marshall Bert
Gillen resulted In the arres, or
Robert Mead. 81. this city. who.
police said, confessed 10 robbery OF
S3ss from an lnkster gas station
early Wednesday.
Mead was arrested by Troopers
Jess Ralph and Mario Formoio.
accompanied by Ofiicer ellen, as
he was trying TO hltch-hlke ride
west out OF saline Wednesday eve
ming. He at first gave his name as
Jack Holden and denied tine
charges but later confessed to tho
hold.up. police said.
lie admitted stealing a gun from
a friend In Wayne. the officers
stated. holding up the gas station,
where he was formerly employed,
a bout 2 a. m. and then coming to
Ypsilanti where shortly after 5
o'clock in the morning he rented
room at POI y. Hamilton ST.
Troopers found the gun and
money bag containing $3.50 in sill
yer in the room. they said.
In all, some S240 Of the stolen
money has been accounted for.
Mead having bought some clothes
and travelling equipment here. He
met a 500 Obligation in Saline.
Mead answers the description OF
the man who successfully robbed
Miss Helen Van Zant, grocery
CLERK. OF $50 in a Wayne Rd. groc-
err last Saturday night, police said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
Live Stock and Poultry
For sale-Llvestoek. Poultry
= -
Legal Notices

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the CIR
cult Court for the County of Wash-
tenaw. In Chancery.
Alice Blackmore. Plaintiff, W.
George W. Campbell. William W. Ho-
ward. Alma C. Howard. William W.
Harwood. Alma G. Harwood William
II. Harwood. Eurotas r..
Hastings. julius Movius.' Mary j..
Movius. Alfred A. Hunter. Joseph Z.
Gil Gordon J. Gray. Gordon Y. Gray.
Thomas Kinney. Thomas T. Kinncy.
John !. Gum. John Joseph Gum,
Anton Bombenek. Anthony Bonn
benek. Anton Bembonek. and their
unknown heirs. deyisees. legatees
and assigns. Defendants.
A. a session Of said Court held IN
IN the Court Ilouse IN the city 81
Ann Arbor IN said county or tho
i0tl day OF December. 4 ID. 1910.
Present Honorable George W.
Sample. Circuit Judge.
In THIS cause II appearing from
the affidavit on file. that the where
abouts 81 the Defendants. after diii-
gent search and inquiry. are IN
known. Therefore, upon motion ~
william lie Hoan, Attorney for
UIdluflfft u u DFdeffl fNdt SAN &C.
PENDANTS and their unknown heirs.
devtseer. legatees ana assigns cause
their appearance 20 be entered IN
this cause wlthin three months from
the dste Of tnis order. and IN de-
fault thereof. that said Bill of Com
plant be taken as confessed by ito
said defendants. their unknown
heirs. deviHees, Iegatces and as
signs.
II IL further ordered that within
twenty days plaintiff cause copy
Of this order 20 DO published in TIE
fpHilanti DAILY Press. "A q wsptper
printed published and circulated ia
said county said publication - DO
conducted therein once IN cacA week
for six weeks in success ton.
Geo " sample circuit Judge
Luelia ". Smith. clerk u to
Court
\ true copy
Irene X seltz. Deputy cicrk
which the foregoing order was duly
made. Involves and ls brought 10
uuiet titls 20 the following described
piece az parcel Of land situated and
being in To cts ~ fpsiiauu. WASH
teraw COUNTY Michigan.
TIE soutl 40 feet ia widtH 81 Lot
So lu Hunters Addition BIO the CITY
~ Ypsilanti. Wasatenaw county.
william he Ilaan attorney tor
Pltiuutf
Business Address
Ypsiianti Savings Baah DsildfnG-
Ypsilsnt Michigan
Adv .-fyI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
For Rent Real Estate


SIX ROOM HOLSE-tsO month. All
modern arranged for two family.
Good furnace. it23 Congress
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
Lots
Automotlve
Trucks For Sale

GOOD-used half ton Dodge pick
A bargain Box Esq. Care Press. .
1899 CHEVROLET PICKUP 1855.
L. q. WIEDMAN AUTO co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
Business Services

Business Services offered
AFURNACES-and furnace repairs
new and used is F. Cross 81
Phone iS4-i
RoOFING-new applied or old re-
paired. Fave trough, furnace work
Shauan Roofing CO. ph. 92l-M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
SALE or REAL EsrATE

SALE or REAL EBTATE
srATE or MfcIIiGAN. TIE Pro-
bate Court for tire comfy Of Wasn-
Al = ssIon Of said Court. held at
We Probate office in the city OF Ann
Artor 100 said county, on tine llst day
o. January s. j.. 1851.
Present Hon. jay .. Pray Judge
~ Probate
Catherine Cosgrove. Deceased.
49, old o. Eenner Admlni-trator
a. 1nn.e non WITH Htll annexed 81
sold estate. having flied ln said Court
.I. leffiou. PRAYING Tor license 20
enll f.e interest 90 .ald estate in GER
tain real estate fItfeIu described flr
fhe purpose ~ dlstrihlting tHe pro-
oreds er'lf among tie persons
IL 81 ord red. That tie 18TH day %
81. r.air A. o.. 1857. ~ ten o Go. X
lr TIE loren con. 90 said Probate Of
f.cr DO and ls hereby appointed Tor
hearing said petition. and that all
persons irffrs red iu eali estate APP
pear baton. said Court. ~ said time
ensc 20 sell she interest = said state
in sara real tate SHOULD not he
u Is Further ordered. That public
notice thereof 20 given ry puhlicd-
tnn af ..rr ~ % order for three
EurUr. -IfH weeks. previous 20 said
dag % alariUg. ln t1e Ypsiianti Daily
Press rewspaper printed and cir
Jsr r. Pray iIdge % Probate.
'.o-s o. Bofrert. Register OF Pro
Az. s-.o7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The [
Business Services

Business Services
Business Services Offered
MILFORD OSBURs. - Auctionesr.
800 Sweet Road. Phone l3si-M.
GENERAL TRUCKING-well-
manure. ciiff Button. 1910 4. Cross.
Phone 4l5-J.
SEE r. 5. Gerganoff for archi-
tectural services. 2O6 y. Washing
ton Phone 1864.
CUSTOM WEAVING - also rags for
sale. Bell ST.. Phone i3f7-R.
Upholsterers
QUALITY UPHOLSTERING- W.
G. Wilson. 40 y. Huron. Phone
1883. Evenings 1881.
UPHOLSTERING-rugs and carpets.
X Rendel. 305S Washtenaw Rd.
Phi. 25-Si64 Ann Arbor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18
SUBSCRIPTION OFFER no
CONTINUE FRI, SAT-, MON.

The subscription offer of the Dis
patch, which was to end last Saturday,
will continue for three more days, be-
ginning tomorrow and concluding on
Monday night This is being extended
at the request of several of our sub
scribe1s who were unable to take ad,
vantage of the free pen and pencil
sets before the deadline.
This will be absolutely the last ex-
tension of time, as the unused pen
and pencil sets must be returned to
the manufacturer after Monday.
There are still enough sets on hand
for everybody. Remember, you may
secure set with each years subscrip-
tion of $500 paid. Be sure to come
OF send in for your sets by Monday
night!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18
N Office

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Preliminary Budget of Re,
enues and Expenditures of Grant
County for the year 1912 in compli-
ance with Chapter 1874, Session Laws
of 1928, is on file in the Auditors
office, at Ephrata, Washington. A
sufficient number of copies are on
hand to supply reasonable number
of taxpayers, and will be furnished
on request.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
that the Boa:d of County Commission
ers of Grant County, Washington, will
meet Monday, October 9th, 1941, at
1870 O'Clock P. M. at their office in
Ephrata, Washington, for the purpose
of fixing the final budget and making
tax levies, and that any taxpayer may
appear at that time and be heard for
or against any part Of said budget.
Dated at Ephrata, Washington, the
10th day of September, 1941.
P. A. STALEY,
Grant County Auditor.
Pub. 9/15, rs
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18
COULEE CITY STUDENTS
NAME CLASS OFFICERS

Glass officers were named by the
high school students this week.
Seniols-Bernice Craig, president;
Marjorie Lawter, vice president;
Juanita LETTERS, secretary; Eileen
Endicott, treasurer, and Aubrey Pur-
cell, representative to student council.
Juniors-Billy Bechtol, president;
Annette Rhoades, vice PRESIDENT; Pa
tricia Tanneberg, secl etary-treasure7:
and Donald Thompson, student eoun-
ell
sophomores-4etsaries Lewis, pres:-
dent; Mary Louise Caldwell, vice
president; Bonnie Robinson, secretary
treasu er, and join Lewis, student
council
Freshmen-Donald Rhodes, pref
dent; Kathleen Guam, vice president;
Donna Pierpdint, secretary treasurer.
and Glen Bewick, student council.
Yell leades are Juanita LETTERS.
Ilene Wick and Patricia Tanneberg.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18
Too Much Moisture
Damaged Grain Crop

Above normal precipitation during
August was detrimental to the har-
vcsting of late summer crops in the
tate of Washington, but very favor
able for fall planting
The grain harvesting period Las
ueen longer than usual because OF
large Yields per ace, lodged grain
lack or storage space, delays from
showers and heavy morning dew.
By the end of the fist week G.,
SEPTEMBER, 1t was apparent th-re
would be considerable loss in unLar-
vested gram and field pea crops. Po-
tato harvest was also delayed, avian
ing drier fields. Apples and peals
made good progress during August,
and harv IS now going forward rap
Idly. Conside able loss occurred III
the western Washington prune crop,
but in eastern Washington, prune
prospects improved ddr.ng August.
Seeding of fan q aln crops has re-
gun under unusually tay orable condl-
tions, and fall pasture and range pros
poets could scarcely be better.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18
MRS. FITCH TO REVIEW
BOOK AT AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church is to meet with Mrs. Harry
Mitchell at $3.50, Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Ben Fitch will present "Then
and Now in Kenya Colony fas-
cinating account of forty adventur-
Gus years in East Africa" by DR..
Willis r. ffotchkiss.
The magazine, "The Christian
Hetald,' says of the book: " More
absorbing than any novel, more vivid
than any book about PARKWAY place.,
and more dramatic than any real-llfc
story. One can hardly lay the book
down until it is Finished
All women of the community Il c
| invited to attend this meeting.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18
St. Andrews News

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Vaughn, Karla
and Karen left Tuesday for Portland
Oregon. They intend to live there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jolly and family
of Cornell spent the week end visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Harold Jensen. They
also attended the Waterville Fair Sat
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Mickelsen and
family were dinner guest Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Jolly.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Bishop and
Hazel Bishop visited in Almira last
Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Wogensen left Sunday
for Walla Walla to visit her daughter
Mrs. Glen Pope and see her new
granddaughter. She will also visit
her other daughter, Mrs. Inez Schu-
mard and family.
Mrs. Bernardine Killgore, teacher
of the St. Andrews school and Mrs.
Edwin M1ckelSen took the school child
rem to the Fair at Waterville last
Friday.
A great many from this community
attended the Fair All seemed to have
an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Tanneberg and
family, Mrs. Mat Moore and Guy
Watkins were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and M aL.sreaenrcwT DIV Fl
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tannoberg.
Luella and Dorothy Sieg of Hart
line and Fern Frederick and Mrs
Nell Vaughn visited Mrs. Esther Jolly
last Friday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Tanneberg and
family visited in Wenathee Wednes
day.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18
PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG FOLKS
PLAN ATTENDANCE CONTEST

-
The young people of the Presbyter-
ian church organized themselves for
their fall work, Sunday evening. The
election Results of the two groups
high school, and SIS grades, respec-
lively:
Presidents, Willis Tucker and Bill
Bursell; vice presidents, with party
chairmen combinations, Jack Lewis
and PaulineN Larsen; secretary treas,
urels. Juanita LETTERS and Dorothy
Mosier; program chairmen, Phyllis
Tucker and Janet Drake. Two other
committee chairmen have not been
chosen as yet, that of, Lookout and
Missiona y.
The two groups, having equal elg-
Utility lists, have agreed to carry OH
an attendance contest for the next
six weeks, at the end of which the
losing group is to give chang up
Halloween party for the winning
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hook sponsor
the high school group, and Rev. and
Mrs. Kenneth Bomberg, the younger
folks.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18
Red Cross Course
Offered Local Persons

Grant County Chapter of the Ameri
can Red Cross will offer course in
Home Nursing for Coulee City resi-
dents. Mrs. Edith Guam, r. N. and
enrolled Red Cross Nurse, will be the
teacher. The first class will be held at
the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Parlors
Glasses will meet once a week for II
Weeks at the end of which period certi
ficates will be awarded to pupils sue
cessfully completing the course.
Gin the present emergency when
skilled medical personnel is being
called into military service, the Red
Cross Home Nursing course is more
important than ever" Mrs. R. A.
Dierkes, Red Gross Chairman here.
"Those of US left at home must be
prepared to meet emergencies as
skillfully as we cam
In the course of Home Nursing, pu
pills learn: The principles of personal
hygiene, how to keep well how to
plan a healthful home; how to handle,
battle, dress, feed babies and small
children safeguarding their health how
to make an i'll member of the family
conf ortable; how to give a bed bath
and change the linen; how to serve
competently in common ailments and
emergencies in their homes; how to
take part in the promotion and pro-
lection of community health
The instruction is largely practical
with demonstration and actual partici-
patton by the pupils.
There is no fee for the course but
pupils are required to buy a textbook
for a small sum.
All who are interested in taking
the course are asked to notify Mrs.
Dierkes at once or attend the opening
session on Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER "a, at O'Clock
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18
KISSES FOR BREAKFAST
Is NOVEL COMEDY PICTURE

An effervescent comedy with no,
vel, gay-hearted twist, is Warner
p os. new film, "Kisses For Break
FAST starring Dennis Morgan, Jane
Wyatt and Shirley Ross, which bows
in at the Roosevelt theatre Friday for
two-d day showing
To romp through the nadcap pace
of the story Of an amnesia victim in
love with two girls, swinging from one
to the other with alternate bops on
the head, three popular players have
gay opportunities for their talents.
Dennis Morgan, whose recent fine
performances have been demanding
attention, is the love-torn amnesia vic
tim. His first wife Is the sparkling
Shirley Ross and wife number two is
the lovely Jane Wyatt.
If all starts right after the Morgan
Ross wedding, when Dennis is kldnap-
ped by an ex-girl friend She has him
beaten up. Dennis car having gone
over cliff, circumstantial evidence
points to his having been killed and
his body washed to sea.
But he comes to be very much alive
although he can't remember a thing.
He finds North Carolina address in
his pocket, and heads South. The adj
dress belongs to Shirley's cousin,
Jane, who runs a once prosperous PLAN
tation. Dennis gets job with her and
before long makes it pay. The two
fall in love and get married.
They head North to attend a new
wedding of Shlrley's. After quick
faint, Shirley comprehends the situa-
tion and puts psychiatrist to work.
bringing back her husband IS memory.
Now he doesn't remember Jane. In
desperation, Jane knocks him out, AS
he regains consciousness, the girls
wait breathlessly and so will you!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18
PIT. A. PLANS PROGRAM
FOR MONDAY, SEPT. 2

The Parent-Teachers association is
planning a program and luncheon on
the night of Monday, September 20,
it was announced this week by Mrs.
L. E. Jeffers, president of the organi-
zation.
Everyone is invited to attend the
function, and take this opportunity to
get acquainted with the new teachers
in the local school.