davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

One Of the most popular candidates for city COM
missioner is Kurt Roehll. Mr. Roeh lives at 1923 Har
food market. He born in Cincinnati in January
1892, and has lived in Dayton for 80 years He has
held public office, but for the board of educa-
ton in 1889 He is graduate of high school and of
a local business college. He the first president of
the Dayton chapter National Small Business Mems
sociaton and past president of the Mercator club
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
REPUBLICAN, CLUBS
HOLD RALLY AT MIAMI
HOTEL THURSDAY NIGHT

Financial chaos and csrciess-
ness have caused more reVoiu-
rionsthan any other blunder q
Governments, : members of the
Montgomery County Republican
,.l1hs were told Thursday night
by Major Norman !, m'fie' .ol-
uahas newspapelman and he-
publican leader. at meeting -
the Mi.mi hotel.
Major Imrie accused the pre-
sent administration Of belns
wasteful and extravagent, ana
said il would be condemned hS
future generations
Several short talks we're giVe'a
bv leaders Of the various Mon
gomery county organizations
Those who spoke We're Ruth
smith, Young Women's Repubil-
can club; PM Becker, oai's
Mems Republican club; Frank
Jones, West Side Republican
club, Edward s Brock, War Vet
Grams Republican club Harry
r. Jeffrey, Mems Republican
club; Mrs Katherine Champion
president Of the Women's Repuo-
lican club, and Linden 6 Nelaae-
Republican state committeeman.
Mr.. Daniel q. Brewer char
man 81 the Montgomery county
Republican executive committee
presided and in the oFening fe.
marks urged every ono s. wye
Tuesday, August II.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-11
DANCING FROM 10 TIL 2


and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mutt attended
the horse races at Playfair Sundays
LAST DAY! Yes, next Saturday is
the final day of the Dispatches offer
of a remarkable handsome free pre-
..-iium. i Uu vaIl get d guaranteed 1cIit.
tain pen and pencil set absolutely
free. Now on display at the Dispatch
or1lce.
Mrs. Emma Cook, Mrs. Stewart
SERVER, Mrs. Evert Mathis, and Mrs.
Agnes Guttschmidt visited friends in
Spokane Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. A. R. Thompson mas returned
from Spokane after spending an ex-
tended vacation there.
Oscar Wanamaker is patient at 1he
hospital in Missoula where he will un-
dergo an appendectomy in the neal
future. N
Peter Wanamaker visited his son in
Mssoula this week.
Jerry and Barbara Van Duson, Spo-
kane, arrived Monday for their grand
| fathers funeral.
Vern Adams and Guy Watkins
spent Monday in Spokane on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Adams and sons
Jack anu Ray, spent the day at Keller
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Hirst who have
recently returned from Korea where
! they have been stationed for thirty
years as medical missionaries, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Giezentanner. 9th
er guests at the Giezentanner home
last week were Mr. and Mrs. Bledsoe
and sons, Keith and Howard, Mr.. and
Mr.. Jack Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs
w. A. West and son Billie, all of
Seattle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ma
cuab, The Dalles, Oregon.
Carl Davidson is spending few
days with relatives in Yakima and
Go'dendale.
Mary Weller left Tuesday for Pull
man where she will enroll in the Wash
ington State College,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-11

Mis-. Hugh Hayes was on the sick
list this week suffering from an attack
OF summer FLU.
An letters postmgrked septembe,
13 will be accepted, and so there is
yet time for every Dispatch reader
even the most distant subscriber te
obtain a set or two. However, action
must be taken Immediately. Saturday
is the final day.
WANTED: Representative to look
after our magazine, subscription = in
terestr in Coulee and vicinity. Every
family orders subscriptions Hundreds
of dollars are spent for them each fall
and winter in this vicinity. Instruc
tons and equipment free. Guaranteed
rates on all periodicals, domestic ano
foreign. Represent the oldest maya.
zine agency in the United States. Start
growing and permanent business in
the United States. Start growing
and permanent business in whole oil
spare time. Address MOORE.COT.
TRELL, Inc. Naples Road North Cohoc
ton, New York.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-11
POLICE DEPARTMENT FORMED

A department., of police science and
administration will be inaugurated at
Washington State College, under the
direction of V. A. Leonard, regarded
as one of the best qualified men in
the United States in the field of law
enforcement and crime prevention.
Only young men of the highest char.
acter and having the highest recon-
nendations will be permitted to en-
roll. Applicants must be at least 1S
years of age, feet 9 inches tall and
weighing 10 pounds. Graduates of the
course will be eligible for employment
by the state highway patrol and police
systems in the state where civil ser
vice procedure prevails.
Leonard, who holds a masters degree
in sociology and government, is quail
fled in the courts Of California and
Texas as fingei print expert, hand
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-11

writing expert and scientific investi-
gator of crimes. He has been connected
with the police organization of Fort
Worth, Texas, until recently and with
the police department of Berkeley,
California, under the direction Of
August Vonmer noted professor of
police science and administ at
the University of California.
Leonard has written numerous arti-
cles, most famous publication Of which
has been a. book on "Police Comunica
tive Systems,' regarded as the most
autboritive work in the field.
The course at the state college will
include police organization and ad-
! ministration, scientific criminal in
vestigation and social service dealing
with delinquency control and preven-
tion.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-11

student from Salem visited her father
Ralph Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ratcliff and son,
Warren Ra cliff and wife of Rainier
were recent guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Pat O'Brien.
Mrs. Effie Mckee, Bridgeport and
son, Hayden of Delrio visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Wagner
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Box and child
rem left this week for Denver wherG
they will make their future home.
Stewart SERVER, National City,
California. arrived this week for a
short vacation with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. AldIich, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo LAWN, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnie Gardiner, Mrs. Stan Sanken.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-11
OUR DEMOCRATIC ARMY

Bill was pleased when his younger
in the army. Naturally, Bill, older by
aminations and was made lieutenant
iii the army. Maturity, Bill, older by
years, had helped Jack through
school and took an older brothers.
pride in his success. Yep. it was
pretty fine having an, officer in the
family and that officer the kid ed
helped bring up.
Then came the draft and Bill g
number was down along the middle Of
TIE list He rubbed his chin as he stud
led that list. Wouldn't it be joke
if he got into the army too, and not
as an officers
The weeks and months went by and
when Jack came home on fprlough it
seemed to Bill he was not only leaner
and browner but more sure of himself
The army was doing him good, all
right.
Then, one day, letter came from
/ the draft board telling Bill to report
for his preliminary physical examina-
ton and before the month was over he
was in camp, and truth being greater
than fiction, in his brother g camp.
When they change into. civilian
clothes and go home for the week end
they fall back in their own relation
ship once more and Bill again assumes
the initiative of an older brother. But
back i'll camp in the tan uniforms, idep
teal except for the silver bars on
Jacks shoulders, Bill must say eyes,
SIR and raise his hand in salute.
It's democratic, all right" they
say, "this man s army" With the OK.
change of president of the New York
stock exchange q private and an EN-.
ployee from that organization cap.
tain with draftees from the luxur-
ious city homes and remote little farms
living side by side and eating the. same
meals day after day and officers
drawn from every. strata of society be
cause of actual work they, have done.
Only in the United States could there
be such mixing up of men and posi-
TONS, with everyone taking it. for
granted that it's about as it should
be and that the army business, no mat
ter what he does in civilian life,
should be ahead of the fellow who may
be an expert aong some other line.
Again and again we we seen "poor
boy make, good'' in our free industrial
system, for industry offers the same
opportunities to all young men. 1t
doesn It matter what a man 's back
ground is or where he comes from.
The thing that matters is, can he do
the job9 =. Today a similar thing is
happening in the army, although in
industry, where there u.s. less redStape,
ability can be more quickly recognized
and rewarded
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-11
City In Brief

Perry Bolyard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Casio Bolyard, was taken to the
doctor for medical care for badly
cut finger injured while ehoppins
wood Friday.
Private Carl Davidson, Fort Lewis
is here on a fifteen day furlough visi-
ting his parents.
Miss Betty Weller, Yakima, visited
at the c. j. Weller home last week.
Prince Maddux returned to his home
in Leavenworth after visiting his son
and daughter-in law and family.
Miss Winona Pope, a beauty school
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-11

This time Andy leaves for New York
to become captain of industry" and
it takes all of Judy's love and re.
sourcefulness to get hi:a CT. IF his re-
sultant steps.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-11

Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney
are together again in "Life Begins for
Andy Hardy latest adventures of
the popular Hardy family which is now
playing at the Mason City Theatre.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Dorothy Dix Says go
Wives Need Diversion to Break
The Monotony of Housework

feels that she needs couple of aft
ernoons off.
Men make no greater mistake
than they do in trying to shut their
wives up in their houses and for
bidding them to join clubs. or do
anything livelier than wheeling the
baby in the perambulator even when
they 60 out for a walk.
Women need diversion and amuse-
ment even more than men DO They
need to get out of their homes
in order to appreciate them They
need some companionship besides
their husbands and children to keep
them from getting dull
To keep a woman shut up in her
house is to narrow her down so that
she has no interests except her FAM
lily and causes her to nag at her
husband and children because she
has nothing else to think about ex-
cept their faults, and it makes her
the stupidest Of companions because
her conversational range only goes
from the nursery to the kitchen and
back again.
I think you should be very thank
full that your wife has had sense
enough to find some agreeable
amusement for herself outside of
her home
There is nothing the matter with
bridge You remember that Talley-
rand long ago advised everybody
to learn to play good game of
whist while they we're young, in
order that they might not pass a
miserable old age
DOROTHY DIX,
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Manners
of the
Moment

Men, nay, even traffic officers,
no longer pay much attention to the
smile on the face of the woman
driver who cuts across all traffic
rules. 1t used to be that a woman
with a nice smile could get by with
few disruptive maneuvers at the
wheel. But no longer. She can't
get by with anything short of good
driving these days.
In fact I'm beginning to think
that it is the responsibility of women
drivers toward their sex to stick by
the rules. The woman who suddenly
makes right turn from the center
traffic lane without holding out her
hand, is not only disobeying rules, for
which her smile will not win her
forgiveness, but she is endangering
the reputation of all women. She
is the one who causes all other
drivers within seeing distance to
say these woman drivers" She
puts a good 1O-year handicap on
women drivers in that particular
vicinity.
1t isn't really fair, unless all of
us women gang together and start
calling the poor men drivers names.
That might, of course, even things
out. JEAN.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Ny Neighbor Suys:

In nearly all cases where a
cactus begins to wilt and die it
is because the roots have been
injured by too much moisture.
You can repot it now. The soil
should be sandy and have good
drainage. Most people water
their plants too much in winter.
When making bread remem-
Der it should be kneaded until
perfectly smooth and so elastic
that any indentation made with
the finger will fill up again in
stantly.
Cook tapioca in a double boiler
to prevent burning, and have
water in lower part boiling hard
while tapioca is cooking.
It is not wise to soak clothes
in hot water and leave them in
it until the water is cold, as
cloth fiber expands in warm
water and contracts in cold and
will in this way hold the dirt.
Make a suds of cold water if you
want them to soak for any
length of time.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

If, however leftoverS are not your
immediate problem. and you are,
rather, in the condition of Mother
Hubbard and find your cupboard
bare, we will suggest that you put
your household on light "vittles'
for a while. Give them plenty of
soups-the kinds that are almost a
meal in themselves, like the chow
ders, and peasant soups, and fish
stews, and strong meat and vegeta-
BILE mixtures. Soups are easily di-
gested, are nourishing, and, nova
days, so simple to prepare that they
will be beneficial all around.
Introduce more fish into the men,
us Probably fish has been lost
sight of in the welter of turkeys,
geese, roasts, sucking pigs and so
on. Planned oysters, delicately
cooked fillets of sole, tasty halibut
steaks, or a mixed seafood casserole
all should appeal and supply much
needed food values. There are so
many types of fish to choose from
here in Washington that one should
never find seafood monotonouS.
Eggs, too, may be used in so many,
many ways, and to such healthful
advantage; now is the ideal time to
serve them as main dishes.
And salads. All. here is the key
to health and the stimulant to jaded
appetiteS! Just to look at the cool,
crisp lettuce, the pearly cucumber
and all the other tangy and fresh
tasting ingredients is enough to
make one forget the fruit cake and
the mince pies of the past few days.
BY adding a little meat or fish or
hard cooked eggs to a mixed green
salad, you have main dish that
cannot be eXcelled Serve a clear
soup or a hot drink with this. and
your meal is refreshing and whole
some.
Fruits should not be forgotten,
either. Omit heavy desserts for a
while, and concentrate on fruit, raw
or cooked. 1t, too, will help bring
the system back to normal. and
won't damage the budget, either.
So. all in all, the wise housekeeper
will be doing good deed for both
the family and the finances.
Make your motto for the next
few days Feed 'em light, right and
tight!'
Evening star., 1941-01-02
BOB

coming to size II as it is to size 6.
And it's equally appropriate for
party frock of taffeta and organdy
and for school or play frocks or
gingham, percale or batiste. 1t
makes up particularly well in crisp
fabrics, and is very easy for even
beginners to do. Send for it right
now, so that your little girl will be
among the first to wear it.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1863 is
designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, II and IA
years. Size 8 requires ~ yards
of 35-inch material without nap;
21a yards of trimming. A step-by-
step sew chart is included.
Have you seen our new Spring
Fashion Book? Send IS cents
for it right this minute! You'll
find more than 100 new fashions
in it. including the smartest and
best for all sizes from l to So. Sport
clothes, home clothes, afternoon
and dress-up styles. all easy to make.
Detailed sew chart with each pat
tern.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Don't Neglect
Children's
Health
Good Care in Their
Youth Is Asset
In Later Life
By ANGELO PATRI.'

| Today I saw a home broken up
and a marriage, that ought to have
been successful. fail miserably, all
/ because a father and mother had
not shouldered a simple family re-
sponSibility toward their daughter.
This daughter had diseased tom
silS when she was 10 years of age.
Nothing was done about that al
/ though the school nurse visited the
! home and begged to be allowed to
take the child to the hospital to
have the tonsils removed. Il can't
stand operations" said the mother.
MY husband doesn't want his child
| cared for by strangers, anyway
She's had sore throatS before and
I got over them"
! At is the daughter had an attack
of appendicitis. The doctor took
/ care of her and the attack passed
Now We ought to take out that
appendix" said the doctor. 1T is
plainly a troublesome one and if we
neglect it, worse will happen. 1t is
better to operate now than in an
emergency which is bound to hap
pen one of these days"
Nothing was done about that
either. At 18 years of age the girl
married a young man of the neigh
borhood. His people didn't believe
much in the doctors ideas, either.
His teeth were bad, but he'd have to
get along with them. Those peo-
pie at the clinics just want your
money. That's all. Stay away from
them
These are hard times for most
people and work is hard to get.
The young man had job and
worked industriously. Then he had
trouble with his hands. He was
laid up and lost his job. The doc
tors said his trouble was caused by
bad teeth and he would have to
have his teeth out before he could
hope to be we'll
The young wife had a severe sore
| throat and was taken to the hoSpl-
| tai, where her tonSilS were removed
after the crisis was passed. She
was scarcely recovered from this
when she wakened in the night
with a sharp pain in her side. An
emergency operation for appendi-
citis had to be performed. Imagine
the conditions. Both of them sick,
no work, debts piled high. There
seemed nothing to do but break up,
each going back to his people until
things could be Strengthened out.
Sickness comes to us all We all
lose Jobs and we all meet grief. If
we are in sound health in general
if we have had chance to store up
healthy, recuperative power, we get
by. However, if, as with these
young people, no reserve has been
built up, there is nothing for us
but grief.
Parents owe duty to their chill
dren in this matter. Diseased ton
Sils must come out. Adenoids must
be removed. Teeth must be kept
clean and healthy, all cavities filled
promptly. For this service there
are clinics and hospitals within
reach ct the poorest among us
Neglect o. -children's health is in
excusable, and responsibility fol
that neglect rests squarely on the
parents who refuse aid to their chill
dren. Good care in childhood is the
mainstay of health in years to come
and health is about the greatest
asset young people can count on.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Advice Given
FianCee on
Mans Mother Ma!
Not Know Letter
Is Her Duty
By EMILY POST.

Although it is definitely the duty
of a mans mother to go to see her
sons fiancee as soon as she knows
of their engagement-or if distance
prevents paying this courtesy, to
write her note of welcOme-thiS
rule is one of which so many people
are unaware that to miSjudge a
mother who fails to follow it would
be unfair. Therefore, I would not
think of discouraging the young
woman who writes me:
Il have never met my fiance's
family. inasmuch as they live so
far away Now that We are engaged
and the wedding day set, do you
think l ought to write my flanceS S
mother in an effort to make her
seem real before I meet her at the
wedding. She has accepted my
parents invitation to the wedding
and she has shown no disapproval
of the marriage but I have not
received a letter from her. I don't
want to stand on formality, but
neither do l want her to think l
am forward. What would you ad-
wise?
Ny advice is that you take the
most forward-going step you can
and write her the incest, friendliest
letter you can. 1t is quite likely
that she is wondering why you have
not written her. I advise this be-
cause I can't imagine any mother
no matter how formal a person she
may be-who would not be pleased
to have her future daughter-in-la
show a willingness to be friendly
I would. however, tread lightly II
this first note, since to overdo youl
expression Of eagerneSs may de-
tract from the sincerity you intend
Something like this is the kind oi
note I mean:
Dear Mrs. Jones, John has oi
course, talked so much about YOU
and the rest of the family that
feel that I know you all we'll already
But, of course. since I don't actually
l want to send you this note first
to tell you how eagerly I am looking
forward to meeting all of you"
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it customary
for a man to send a young girl a
telegram of congratulations when
not able to go to her debut?
AnSwer-It would be nicer to send
her bouquet if you can afford it
If you can't. telegram would be
entirely proper.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
xMh2&x;zA./

The ladies can go positively hay
wire on new trends and silhouettes
for evening. but men still have 10
be content to act as a background
for all this feminine finery. No
news is available about evening dress
for the stronger sex. except that
midnight blue is highly acceptable
on account of it looks better under
electric lights. Under artificial il
Elimination, dead black takes on
something of rusty look, but the
good old midnight blue looks as
perky as you want it.
Probably you've noticed the extra
emphasis on evening attire lately,
what with America so overrun with
fashionable refugees who've found
this the one place to have a good
time. Anyway, whatever the rea-
son, you'd better be sure to have
those "dressy" togs in good condi-
ton. 1t looks very much like WIN
ter that will call for them.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

Is being published today by Little,
Brown e. Co. of Boston. "A Cook
Book of Leftovers, by Clare New
man and Bell Wiley, answers one
of the homemakers' most battling
problems comprehensively, and yet
simply. The function and technique
of leftover cookery is explained so
delightfully."-, and such wonderful
recipes and suggestions are given i'll
detail, that this volume should be on
every housekeeper'S kitchen library
shelf. 1 don't know when l have
seen more interesting or useful
book in the culinary field. There are
chapters on everything from soups to
beverages, among which one finds
over $50 ways of using leftover
meats, nearly 100 uses for sour
cream, so excellent salads from ice
box scraps and even suggestions for
using up stale cake and crumbs.
And, in my opinion, the chapter on
sauces alone is worth the price of
the book,
Evening star., 1941-01-02
SeafOod Cocktail Sauce

6 tablespoons tomato catsup.
4 tablespoons lemon juice.
2 tablespoons grated horseradish
(more or less as desired.
Ia teaspoon salt.
Celery salt and tobasco sauce to
taste
Blend all ingredients thoroughly.
CMinced olives may be added, if
desired also Worcestershire sauce)
Evening star., 1941-01-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Splendid Cough Remedy
Easily y Mixed at Home
ADVERTISEMENT.

guaiacol, in concentrated form. we'll
known for its prompt action on throat
and bronchial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle, and
add your syrup. Thus you make full
pint of really splendid medicine, and
you get about four times as much for
your money. 1t never spoils, and
children love its pleasant taste.
And for quick, blessed relief. it Ii
amazing. You can feel it take hold in
a way that means business. 1T loOsens
the phlegm. soOthes the irritated mem
branes, and eases the soreness. Thus
it makes breathing easy, and let's you
get restful sleep. Just try it, and il
not pleased, your money will be re-
funded.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Further Discussion OF
Skating Rink Problem;
Readers Air Views
If Girls Conduct Themselves
With Dignity and Caution,
No Criticism Is Possible
BY KAY CALDWELL and ALDEN HARRISON.

problem skating with strangers public Kinks bohers m
subject
satisfactorily
shown in the
following letters
Columnsts:
agree argument that girls shouldn't allow
Kinks roller skating quite
frequently of club Therefore know Wha
I talking
to better the
make acqualnances
organized themselves Dues are
a if he she can furnsn gooo
should these
easily investigate
boy and
consideration because
high Where