davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
WHY WOMEN AND INDUSTRY
ARE PARTNERS!

81 think after all the American
way of life means more to US home
making women than it does to any
other group of people, said the wo
man.
"Not more than it does to the men
and women in Industry" answered
the man, fully aware of the Importance
OF our kind of democracy to the free
functioning of Industry.
"But it gives us chance to realize
all our basis aspirations the woman
went on.
"And what are these aspirations
he asked.
'There are five of them: We
to create happy, comfortable
homes
to bring up children who will be
able to build for themselves in
freedom a still better world to-
morrow
to contribute to community and
social betterment through indivi-
dual action and group participa-
ton
to defend, particularly in these
dark days, the cherished tradi.
tions of the American way Of
life, and
to insure life Of freedom for
ourselves and our families.''
Now let me see if 1 can sum up
Industry s ambitions which can only
be realized in country like this.
''First of all, at this time Industry -
objective is
to build swiftly the sinews Of
national defense so that our in.
stitutions of freedom may be
preserved.
"After that it's objectives are:
to build an ever higher stand
ard of living for Americans
to keep open the door of oppor-
tunity and through science and
research to create ever wider hori-
IONS
to provide more jobs with higher
purchasing power.
By this time the woman has put
down her knitting and was leaning for
ward eagerly. "But don you see, -
she asked, "that it's the same thing
we re alters In the long run what we
both want is the welfare of the in
dividua. That is the real reason you
are seeking a higher standard of liv-
ing, and the real reason we want to
build happier homes"
"I see, he nodded SO after all.
shall we say that we are partners
you women at home and we people i'll
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

at least years of college OF know
ledge equivalent thereof.
Recruiting parties from the Spokane
Office will be visiting most of the com
munities in Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho sometime between Nav
18th and June 30th and men interest.
ed in joining the Army under these
new regulations are urged to get in
touch with those parties upon their
arrival or communicate directly with
the U. s. Army Recruiting Station.
Spokane, Washington
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
LOWER EDUCATION LIMITS

instruction from the War Depart
ment under date of May 9, 1941, has
been received at the u S. Army Re
cutting Office, sos Ziegler Bldg,
Spokane, Washington, to the effect
that the educational qualifica tions for
en- wishing to join the Air Corps (non-
flying status) have been reduced from
high school education to an eighth
grade education according to Captain
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

"We expect a large attendance in
Wenatchee" he continued, "and shall
have good speakers on our program
from our own state as well as Miss
Louise Strachan of New York, Direcc
tor of Child Health Education for the
National tuberculosis Association.
''Our sessions are free and open to
the public. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend
The convention will open at 800
a. NJ, Thursday, June with regist-
ration at the Central Christian church
where the sessions will be held.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
PURPoSES-GENERAL PROVISIONS
OF LABOR STANDARDS ACT

lin order to acquaint the general
public, employers and workers with
the purposes and provisions of the Fair
Labor Standards Act, this news
paper is presenting a series of short
articles in cooperation with the Wage
and Hour Division U. S. Department
of Labor. These timely items will APP
pear weekly)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

FOR SALE = Four-room house on
canyon road, one block east of school
in Grand Coulee Center. Hot and cold
water, shower and toilet. Very desir-
able location.-Dorr Packard, Box
1886, Grand Coulee. adv
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

industry7"
eyes, said the women, "with pre-
servation of the American way of
life-which means everything to the
individual-our one objective!"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR |
By EARLE FERRIS

real vacation in 156 weeks of
broadcasting.
Helen Hayes. whose Sunday
night dramas on CHS have been
the most talked of radio item in
years, is already porting over
scripts for her next seasons
Broadway vehicle.
When sultry Dinah Shore was
sung to sleep as a child by her
colored nurse down South, neither
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

OUR FISH AND OYSTERS SHIP.
PED FROM THE COAST WEEKLY.
Strictly fresh. at the juno
ton. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

LIVESTOCK WANTED: Beef, veal,
feeders, hogs, spring lambs.-Inquire
Frank Abbott, Home Market, Tel. 746
Coulee City. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

81 think after all the American
way of life means more to us home
making women than it does to any
other group of people, said the wo
man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
Personal
Mrs. H. Fisher. League Speaker

Announcement was made that Mrs. Herbert Fisher of Hartford member Of the board of directors oi the Prison Association and Chil-
 iren's Commission, will speak before i Waterbury League of Women Voters group at a meeting Thursday at the 1 home of Mrs. John Elton.
 The League had as its guest speaker Friday noon at the Elton Nelson w. Pickering, president oi the Birmfngh -Farrel Foundry oi Ansonia. MT. Pickering is com mander in the U. s. Naval Reserves
 Preceding the talk by MT. Picker ing, the organization held a bus mess meeting and luncheon. Those present were: Mrs. A. w. Miner, Mrs George s. Bissett, Mrs. E. H. Johns ton, Mrs. Earl Pierson, Mrs. F. A Calkins, Mrs. Thomas s. Smith, Mrs W. A. Amelupg, Mrs. A. L. Emmons Mrs. Bates B. Craner, Mrs. Michael Galullo, Mrs. Timothy Lynch and Mrs. Thomas Kelley.
 Also present were: Miss Ruth Kennaugl1y Mrs. Frank McEvoy, Mrs Forest Purinton, Mrs. W. E. Van Tassel, Mrs. Herbert S. Smith, Mrs. A. l.. Purinton, Mrs. F. A. Borden, Mrs. Patrick Healey, Mrs. James Mo Knight, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. N. T. Stettbacher, Mrs. M. J. Voll- mayer and Mrs. H. J. Sherwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
.. WEDDINGS ..
BAGLEY- -Mc CABE

Guests from Hartford, Waterbury, New York and New Jersey attended the wedding on Saturday morning, February 9, of Miss Kate McCabe, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. McCabe of West Main street to Joseph E. Bagley, son of Joseph F. and the late Mrs. Anna Ahearn Bagley of West Main street.
 Monsignor T. M. Donovan of the Sacred Heart church, Belleville, New Jersey performed the ceremony at nine o'clock in that church, and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 Mrs. Louise Tabor of Bloomfield, N. J., renderel program of special nuptial music.
 Miss Bonnie McCabe of Belle vile, N. J. and Edward J. Bagley of this city attended the couple.
 Given in marriage by her uncle, John Mclean of Belleville, the bride wore a blue velvet ensemble, with princess lines, toque of fluted blue velvet and corresponding huff. Her gloves were of white kid. A Kolinsky scarf and white orchid completed her costume.
 The suit of the maid of honor was in squadron blue, with which she wore a light blue yelled turban, and a lavender orchid.
 Mrs. John Mclean, the brides aunt, was dressed in two toned beige, with navy accessories, and a corsage of violetS.
 A reception followed at the Franklin Arms in Bloomfield.
 Upon their return from a cruise to Nassau the couple will reside at 380 West Main street this city. They will be at home after March third.
 Mrs. Bagley is a graduate of the Waterbury Hospital School of Nurses and Western Reserve College in Cleveland, Ohio.
 MT. Bagley is an alumnus of Dean academy at Franklin, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
Weddings
Large Attendance At Dance
 OF Catholic High ALunlnae

Lee DeBiase, Anne Gaxafan0. Jeanne Doran, Helen Coon.
 Those present were: Gertrude Mc< Grath, John Garrity; Peggy Me- Kenna, Bob Wallen: Evelyn Sween- ey, Harold Milsom; Rita Conlon, Hill Coffey; Marguerite Orlando, Louis Orlando; Mary Whalen, Bili Lam non; Evelyn Buckley, Howard Mul- lens; Adrianne Tammaro, Donald Clark; Josephine Colosanto, Pat De Rienz; Julia Wrenn, Louis Salcit0: Mathilda DePaola, Arthur Pelleno: Doris Mccormack, Larry Saunders; Kathleen Maher, Philip Kelly; HeI- en Coon, William Carroll; Georgette Brodeur, Edwin Huly; Marion Heai- ey, Martin Milan; Rosemary KaV- anaugh, George Cambigue, Helen Garfield, Ray Nolan; Loretta Dillon. Robert Blewitt; Kay Wolff, William Murphy; MT. and Mrs. Edward Kisson; Mir. and Mrs. Michael Breen; Jeanne Doran, George Schaeffer; Phyllis Monk, William Altman; Alice Graveline, Raymond Malia: Charlotte Graves, Elmer NIdfCIl1CS G1Cd11O1 2NCN1uuuISoOs John L. McGuinness; Adele Mack. Joseph Maurutis; Mary Verbickas. Edward Ragis; Mary Mack, John Kennedy; Peggy Doyle, Frank Dar- gon; MT. and Mrs. Peter Gaug; Helen Steinmetz, Edward Darcey; Kay Bobbin, George McNamara: Julia Calvin. Henry Sullivan: Joyce Weber, E. L. Hallock; Betty Morgan, Al Austin; Anne Bowie, Joseph Fox; Anne O'Neill, Raymond Wrenn; Catherine O,Neill, James Corcoran; Margaret E. Carroll. Peter Byrnes; Kathleen Sheehy, William Gillette; Mary Goggin, Telesford West; Maureen Sullivan. William Shea; Irene Charbonneau, Thomas Garrity; MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Roche; Nancy Mccarthy, James J. Donahue; Marjorie Toy, Freddie O'Rourke; Beebe Callahan, Philip McGrath; Pat Malone, Fran cis Holihan; Florence ODonne1l, Victor Reynolds; Mary Kelly, 0. J. Tansley; >Doris Mccormack, Larry Sonders; Betty Wall, Charles Sea- wack; Mary Signor, Edward Signor:; Marie Colosanto, Joseph Spordone-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
DUNN-SULLIVAN

Guests from Hartford, Altamont and Yonkers, N. Y., and Rowaytoa, attended the holiday wedding of Miss Louise Cecelia Sullivan, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel F. Sul- liyan, of Harrington avenue, to Wal ter Francis Dunn, son of Mrs. Pat rick J. Dunn and the late MT. Dunn of South Leonard street.
 Palms, cibotiupm ferns, gladioli, and snapdragons in pastel shades decorated the altar for the cere- mony which was performed by the Rev. Henry Quinn at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church. Mrs. William Prendergast, sister of the bride, attended as matron Of honor. with Joseph w. Dunn, a brother of the groom, as best man. The bride wore a bridal gown of cham pagne lace With net inserts, styled with princess lines. The bodice had a sweetheart neckline. and short puffed sleeves, and the full skirt fell into a short train. Her finger tip veil of illusion was fastened to a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a prayer book marked with gardenias and sweet peas.
 Mrs. Prendergast's gown was Of heaven blue marquisette with bands of lace at the fitted waistline, and outlining the square neck. The short puffed sleeves had narrow cuffs of lace, and the fiared skirt was very full. Her doll hat of simi- lar tone was trimmed with pink flowers, and a shoulder length veil She carried a colonial bouquet Of pink rosebuds and blue iris. When receiving with the couple at 6 re. ception held at the Copper room, Hotel Elton, the brides mother wore all aqua crepe dress embroidered with silver metallic threads, 6 black straw hat. and Q corsage Of pink rosebudS,
 The mother Of the groom was dressed in navy blue crepe with dusty pink trim. Q navy felt hot with dusty pink feather, end an orchid coFsage. When leaving for a wedding trip to New Hampshire the bride were . navy blue dress in princess style with dusty rose tTiIii' ming, and c navy blue straw hat, Upon their return they will reside iil Ridgew0od ~ J, Mrs, Dunn lf C graduate Of Wllby High School, MT, Dunn h an aiulniius of creDby High School, and the New Haven College, and ls nov production enc giDeer at the Wright Aereflautleal Go. in Paterson, M [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
DOOLITTLE-NICHOLS

The wedding of Miss Ruth Marie Nichols, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William F. Nichols of Arch street, to Arnold F. Doolittle, son of MT. and Mrs. George Doolittle of Cir cular avenue, was performed at 9 o'clock Saturday, February g, at St. Margaret's Church.
 Rev. Peter P. Daly officiated.
 The couple was attended by Mrs. Raymond F. Leonard of Watertown, and Joseph D. Nichols.
 The bride wore a gown of white lace, the fitted bodice having long sleeves, and the skirt, very full. Her veil was f1ngertip length, and she carried orchids with lilies of the valley.
 Mrs. Leonard was dressed in a gown of blue lace, fashioned Simi- larly to that of the bride. She wore a matching turban, and carried pink roses.
 A reception followed at Waverly Inn, from which the couple left for a trip to Washington. D. c. When going away, the bride wore three piece pastel suit, with correspond ing hat.
 Upon their return, MT. and Mrs. Doolittle will reside at 31 Circular avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
FRYER MIGRATE

The Blessed Sacrament church was attractively decorated with Pic ardy glodioli and plans on Satur- day morning for the wedding of Miss Annabelle McGrath, daughter of MT and Mrs Edward McGrath of Bunker Hill avenue, to James William Fryer, son of MT. and Mrs. James M. Fryer of Silver street.
 Rev, James M. Murphy, of St. Ann's church, Bridgeport, cousin of the bride, performed the cere- mony at nine o'clocK and also cele- brated the nuptial Mass. Rev. John Glynn of Hartford was seated in the sanctuary.
 A special musical program was ar- ranged by Miss Jane Barrett, organ ist, with William O'Brien singing Schubert's Ave Maria" and "Panis AngelicuS."
 Miss Eleanor McGrath. her sister attended the bride as maid of honor with Joseph Stevens, cousin of the groom, as best man.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was attired in a peach blossom chiffon gown. with flowing lines. The draped bodice was embroidered at the neckline with a diamond insertion of seed pearls in the same tone. Tiny buttons fasten- ed the back, while the long full sleeves were held at the wrists with cuffs of pearls. The full skirt was draped from a fitted girdle of the pearls. Her shoulder length veil of illusion fell from Juliet cap of the peach blossom pearls. A cascade bouquet of brown slipper orchids and gerba completed her costume.
 Stardust blue chiffon in bouffant design was worn by the maid of honor. The bodice had sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves, and scroll girdle. The full skirt was draped over net. Her Juliet cap o1 chiffon held by streamers of mar TOW velvet ribbon, had a halo oi illusion. She carried a bouquet ot pink camillias with blue lace flow CTS.
 When receiving with the couple at the reception held at the Curtis House in Woodbury, the mother oi the bride was dressed in brown crepe with steel head trimming, brown hat, and a corsage of green slipper orchids. Mrs. Fryer, the groom,s mother. wore aquamarine crepe with a black hat, and a ca mellia corsage.
 The travelling costume of the bride was dusty pink crepe, with lynx trimmed beige coat. Her brown straw sailor was draped with a veil, and she wore corsage of brown orchids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
BOUGHTON-MURPHY

Miss Helen Veronica Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy was married on Saturday to William Joseph Boughton, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. William J. Boughton of Washington street. Rev. Francis A. Murphy performed the ceremony at 9 o'clock at Sts Peter & Paul Church.
 Miss Irene M Buckley, her cousin, was the irbde's maid of hon. or, and Joseph J. Bowey was best man. James German sang during the Mass.
 The bride wore white brocaded gon of satin, with long fitted sleeves, and a full Skrt which ter minated in a train. Her beaded cap fastened the fingertip veil, and she carried prayer book marked with garde1ias and baby breath.
 The dress of the maid of honor was aqua taffeta. with a bouffant skirt and bolero jacket. She wore a hat of yellow velvet, and carried yell low roses.
 Mrs. Murphy, the mother of the bride, wore ice blue crepe with a gar- denia corsage, and Mrs. Boughton, the groom's mother was dressed in black and white, with a corsage of gardenias.
 When leaving for trip the bride wore a printed dress, with & beige coat and brown accessories. Upon their return they will reside at 955 Baldwin street.
 Mrs. Boughton is graduate of Wilby and MT. Boughton is an alum- nus of Leavenworth high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Amcrica's Card Authority

An opening bid of one no trump in the 194l Culbertson System may be made on three and one-half honor tricks, whereas previously four were required. Tn this way Culbertson retains the principle of fairly strong opening no trump bids, but greatly increases the number of times Q player has @ chance to bid one.
 The requirements have been made more liberal in another way. Instead of limiting no trump bids strictly to 4-3-3-3 distribution, Q 4.4.3.2 hand may be used for no trump bids "if the hand has no blddable suit" Ths haFks back to the original approach principle, which with the forcing principle formed the basis of the first Cul' bertson System when t waS i,tFo- dueed in 1927.
 In today's hand, south has oile no trump bid under the new Cuis beFlson requirements. By playing the hand properly he made hia game,
 On the first trick, he put up aummys ace of eiubs--A correct play which many players overlook, fhe theory behind H b thAt ii naSt hsS three clubs, ( holdsup play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
.Jnpanese Author Speaks Tororrow

The Waterbury Womens Club will hear Haru Matsu, Japanese author of Restless Wave" at its meeting tomorrow afternoon. The topic will be own Choice Husband"
 A native of Tokyo, Miss Matsui is the second daughter of 8 profess sor at the Imperial University and a member of one of the leading families of Japan. She finished col- lege in Japan, and then studied at George Washington University in Washington, D. c. She is married to the Japanese artist, Eitaro Ishigaki. Miss MatSui represents that group of the Japanese who oppose the iIl- vasion of China.
 The program committee is are ranging the meeting with the fol- lowing members in charge: Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher, Mrs. Lawrence G. Bean, Mrs. Henry s. Platt, Mrs. Clyde A. Jennings, Mrs. Chris H. Neuswanger, and Miss Alberta c. Edell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
PALMOsKI-PAzDAN

Miss Josephine Pazdan, daughter of Mrs. Rose Pazdan of Eddy street Oakville, became the bride of Wall ter J. Palmoski, son of MT. and Mrs Bronislaw Palmoski of Anderson street, Union City, on Saturday morning, Feb. 9.
 Rev. Thomas McGarry performed the ceremony at o'clock at St. Mary Magdalenis Church in Oak vile.
 Palms and gladioli decorated the main altar, and special musical program was played by Mrs. Maude Donahue, organist
 The bride wore gown of white brocaded taffeta, the tight bodice having leg-o-mutton sleeves, and the skirt with long full gores. Her full length veil fell from halo of net, and she carried bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Mary CzaZia, the. maid-of- honor, was dressed in pink nous seline de soie, the tight bodice ard fiared skirt trimmed with blue velvet lovers knots. Her short pink veil was attached to 8 crown or blue flowers, and she carried pink roses with forget-me -notS.
 John Brown of Naugatuck at- tended the groom, as bestman.
 I'm dress of the brides mother was navy blue with which she wore corresponding accessories, and a corsage of gardenias.
 The groom's mother wore dark blue with similar accessories and a gardenia corSage.
 A reception for fifty guests fol- lowed at D'Angelo's in Watertown.
 When leaving for an unannounc- ed wedding trip the bride wore navy blue with similar accessories. Upon their return they will reside on Eddy Street, Oakville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
LeMIRE-McKENNA

Holy Cross Church, Holoke, Mas sachusetts, was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday morning when Miss Margaret E. McKenna, daughter of Mir and Mrs. George McKenna of Clinton avenue that city was married to Lawrence L. LeMire, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph LeMire of Laval street, Waterbury. The ceremony was performed at 800 o'clock with Miss Ruth FcKen- na, a sister of the bride, and Philip Weissbrod, in attendance.
 The bride wore a street length frock of light blue, with a blue flower hat, and an orchid corsage.
 Her maid of honor was dressed in dusty pink with a flower hat in similar tone, and an orchid corsage. A reception was held at the home of the brides parents, from which the couple left for a trip to New York. Mrs. LeMire's travelling cos tune was in dusty pink.
 Upon their return they will reside in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
TROMBLEY- GIBBONS

!. Miss Marguerite Gibbons, niece of Mrs. Mary Mays of Hill street be- came the bride of E. Wilson From .bley, son of Mrs. Elizabeth From ,bley of Grown street at g o'clock on Saturday morning. Rev. John P. Kennedy performed the ceremony at St. Thomas church.
 Palms and cut flowers were at tractively arranged on the main altar, and special music was sung by Mrs. Margaret Coffey.
 Mrs. Nelson Squires, a sister of the bride, attended as matron of honor, with Hubert Trombley, a brother of the groom. as best man, and James Gibbons and Peter Trombley, ushering.
 Given in marriage by her broth CT, John Gibbons, the bride wore a gown of duchess satin in basque style, with cowl neckline and long sleeves. Pearls were embroidered in Q flower design across the bo- dice, and he full skirt termin- ated in a long train. Her finger. tip veil Of illusion fell from a cor- onet Of pearls, and she carried Q proper book marked with orchids and lilies Of the valley.
 Mrs. SqtiiFes' gown was Of pea. cock blue, with panne velvet bodice and fAllle taffeta skirt. The blouse had sweetheart neckline. short puffed sleeves. and Q small ruffie at the fitted waistline. Her Juliet esp was Of Peacock blue velvet with e shoulder length veil, and her bouquet consisted Of yeilow roses.
 Mrs. Mays wore blue and white crepe, with A ccFsage Of gaFdenias. rho mother Of the groom was dressed in black crepe with gar' uunlh cvlhhge,
 (. exception EGf lSle 6. quaker Inn, from which the couple left ol q trip, The bride were . brown and whlle print Ntth bFOAn coat and hat afl aii orchid oot1Age,