davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
TURKEY PREvIEW.
 SLATED TUESDAY.
2,OOO GObblers, Hens to Parade Before Fanciers
 at Gaylord Farm

Hartford, October 9. - A fine flock of 2,0OO Bronze and Narra- gansett turkey gobblers and hens nearing prime condition in readi- ness for any Thanksgiving date you may choose will be on parade Tuesday, october IA at Gaylord Farm, Wallingford, before the hun dreds of visiting turkey growers and marketmen of Connecticut gathered for their annual fall field day and conference.
 This event has become yearly red-letter day for members of the Connecticut Turkey Producers As sociation, the sponsoring organiza- tion. These annual events, how ever, are not limited to association members since all clements of the turkey industry are invited and turn out. Gaylord Farm has en- joyed an enviable reputation for producing fine crops of turkeys an- nually over Q long period of years. This record has been achieved under the supervision of the general man ager of the farm operations, William M, Worthington, host to next Tues days gathering. Gaylord Farm has also long been famous for the achievements of its Sanitorium in curing patients afflicted with tu- berculosis. Its farm department in- cludes large dairy, orchard, garden and general poultry divisions, as well as its large scale turkey operations.
 pr. Scott, head of the poultry department at the University of Connecticut, is to be the principal speaker. He will discuss Turkey Production and Marketing. The pre-Thanksgiving price schedule for fancy grade Yellow Tag Connecticut turkeys will be an important sub- ject up for discussion also. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
DESANTOS GIVEN Y
 PROBATION TERM
Youth Tells Cop This Is Free Country After Order
 to Move Along

Fred De Santos, 1T, of PAP Bald win street, was placed in the cus- tody of the probation officer for six months after he was arraigned in Municipal Court today on Q charge of lettering and resisting Patrolman Thomas Dodds on South Main street, near the Merit oil Corpor- ation, on the corner of East Liberty street last night.
 Patrolman Dodds testified that when he ordered De Santos and another group to move along, De Santos retorted this was Q free country" and remained in the middle Of the sidewalk. The other group did not share the belief of their companion and quickly moved away.
 Dodds said he threatened to use the "iron claw" and made gesture to place 1t on his writS. He denied he placed 1t on the youths wrist.
 Attorney Frederick Bauby, ap- pointed ad Item by the court since the accused was minor, informed the court that under the statutes a person is allowed 72 hours and has to be warned several times in the intervening time.
 Asked by the court who told him that this was a free country, the youth replied: MT. Roosevelt says so,' which elicited a chuckle among the court attendants and specta- tors.
 Judge Conway said that the case wa sonof lack of cooperation.
 Judge Conway observed that the attitude of the accused indicated -cooperativeness", and stated De Santos must know he has to obey constituted authority which makes this a free country.
 UA6Af a h1ao awA natYa1 ha Sat aVaAd Hap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Minimum Wages In Shoe Industry

Washington, oct. 10--(UP)-Wage hour administrator Philip B. Flem- ing today ordered establishment of a 40 cent minimum wage in the shoe. industry effective November 3. 0
 The wage-hour division estimated that the order would increase the hourly wage rate of about 5000 of the industry's 250000 workers who come under the wage-hour law.
 The majority of the workers now earning less than 40 cents an hour the division said, are women md are located as follows: New EngL' land, 36,000; middle west, 24,000; middle Atlantic states 30,000; south ern states, 5000.
 The industry has been operating under a 35 cents an hour rate since April 29, l940. The 40 cent rate was. recommended by 8 committee under the chairmanship of Msgr. Francis J. Haas of Catholic University and comprised equally of representatives of employers, employees and the pub- lie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Holy Name Society
 Resumes Activities
Communion Services Sunday Marks Commencement
 of New Season; Ladies' Guild Lists Committees
WASHINGTON HILL

The Holy Name Society of St. Francis Xavier church will receive Holy Commun:on next Sunday al the 7:30 o'clock Mass. All members are requested to Do on hand.
 The reguglar business meeting will be held Sunday evening in the Par- ish Hall at 8 o'clock. President Ed Goggtns is requesting all members to be on hnad at the meeting If at all possible, as the winter program of the society will be planned and Q discussion as to the advisability of forming g bowling league. No doubt some of the younger members of the society will be interested in bowling. Card playing starts the winter sea- son October 18th, Monday-at 8 O. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT Clearing to. night, Saturday fair. No impOF. tant temperature change. Sunday fair and warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Boston, Oct. 10-(UP)-WeatheS forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Clearing tonight. Saturday fair. Nc important Temperature changes Sunday fair and warmer.
 Five-Dny Forecast
 Boston, Oct. 10 - (UP) - The Weather Bureaus flve-day New Eng land forecast for the period begin- ming at 1880 tonight:
 Temperatures will average near normal. Normals are Boston, New Haven. Conn.,, Nantucket, 55: Con- cord, W. H., and Portland, Me-, 6l, and Passport, Me-, 49.
 Cool weather at the beginning will be followed by warming at the mid- dle and cooler again at the end of crate, three to seven -tenths of an inch, occurring about the middle of the period,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Secretary-Treasurer

Secretary Treasurer Chairman
 members expected be reelected meeting Democratic committee tonight Chairman Tangney Cornelius MalOney reelection.
 campaign meetings rallies during the will be discussed for having voters registered before Tuesday, when the board of registration holds its last session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

program starts at 10:3O a. m. with an intermission at noon to allow time for visitors to eat their basket lunches, followed by an afternoon speaking program and conference.
 Strutting and gobbling by the hundreds of parading tom turkeys will be a continuous performance throughout the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Vegetables are being hartered for clothing in Croydon, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Java's 1041 sugar crop is eSti- mated at 1,o00,000 tons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-05
Dog Owners KarnedSTO Get
 License Tag

II you haven't registered your dog and procured a license for same you better get up to the City Hall tomor- row and do so. License tags have now arrived and no excuses are be- ing accepted after tomorrow for dogs running at large in violation Of the new dog ordinance which became effective on December ], city off cials warn.
 The cost of a license for each male dog is S1.00 and for females $500. Under the new ordinance, dogs must wear a collar with license attached and must be on a leash when taken away from home Dogs running at large will be immediately impound- ed. The owner will be notified and must appear before the City Magis- trate where penalty up to a fine of S25 may be assessed. In addition a charge of 50 cents per day will be made for every day the dog is in GUS tody The city is not required to keep the dog more than three days before destroying it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-05

Bring Your Prints For Reproduc- tions. Orders Taken For Frames. Hand Colored Christmas Cards. J. c. Johnson's Store. 2-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-05
ARMY

Former enlisted men Of the Army. who have had II months continuous service and who are within the sel- ective Service registration age brac- kets. are eligible for enlistment in the National Guard Of the Territory of Alaska or in the Enlisted Reserve Corps, John l.. Mccormick. Terri lorial Director of Seleetive Service pointed out this week, instructing local boards to so advise such men when they are registered.
 All enlisted men who were in the registration age brackets on January 22, 1941, or July l, 1941, and who are not already registered under the seleetive Training and Service Act. must register when discharged from the military establishment, Director Mccormick said, and he emphasized that those elegible for induction un- der that Act who do not enlist in the National Guard or the Enlisted Reserve Corps will be inducted.
 Application for enlistment in the Territorial Detachment of the Ma tional Guard should be made to the Adiutant General of the Territory of Alaska located at Juneau, Alaska.
 Information delatiye to enlistment in the Enlisted Reserve Corps may be obtained from the nearest Army Recruiting Station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-05

Carbon paper. typing paper at The Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-05
Colonization
 Plant Will Soon
 Be Installed Here

Earl A. Neuru. Sanitarian for the Public Health Department in South east Alaska, met with the ToWR Council last night at is regular session and plans were completed Tor installation of a ehlOrination plant here to assure pure water for tne residents of this community. Equipment has been obtained by the city and a small building will be erected back of the power plant for The ehlorination plant Neuru, who is going on to Ketchikan from here, will return to Wrangell in about 10 days at which time the installation will be made under his supervision.
 Council completed plans for con struotiOn of another 100-fOot float, similar to those built last spring, which will be located back of the hotel to replace the present old float Work on the gridirOn to be located near Shakes Island was al- so ordered and will get under way as soon as piling is received. Con inuing it's water improvement pro gram, the Council voted to put a new main on Cassiar street, about HOO feet, replacing the present one which had long been in service and giving much trouble.
 Street Superintendent H R. CouI- ter was named by the Council to act as building inspector in addition to his other duties.
 Claims against the general fund
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-05
LAPS LEAVING MEXICO FOLLOWING HITCH IN
 JAP - U. s. NEGOTIATIONS

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 5 - The Ja- panese minister and several officials Of the legation and numerous mem bers of the Japanese colony here were today speeding Up preparations for their return 10 Japan In dip lomatic circles II was reported the decision was prompted by arrival of a courier bringing from Washing ton confidential reports of the pro gress of [. s.-Japanese negotiations. A number of Japanese residents were reported to be trying to dispose quickly Of their property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-05
CHICAGO TRIBUNE SAYS EXPEDITI0NARY
 FORCE IN 0FFTNG

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 - Stephen Early, White House Secretary, said today the government would inVes- ttgate the source of a report in the Chicago Tribune stating that a con- fidential report of an Army-Navy joint board called for a U. s. expe- iitionary force of five million men for an offensive against Germany in 1943.
 All l can say is I have not talked to the President about the story and am in no position to confirm or deny it."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-05
MRS. JACOBSON HOME

Mrs. Carl Jacobson, proprietor of The Smart Shop, returned to Wran- gell the first of the week after a va cation and business trip of several weeks south.
 Mrs. Jacobson reports Seattle booming between Christmas and de- fense activity. She brought back a large selection of attractive articles, both ladies wearing apparel and gift suggestions for Christmas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-05
ss - < .s' S % % ss 1. % . ON THE BOATS

< % E < sF S s- 9s '- !. ]. * * North Coast - northbound, Dec. 2- A. w Douglas to Petersburg. Leon ard Taylor to Juneau.
 Alaska, northbound, Dec. 1. Two Hibner children to Seward, Al An derson to Seward. H. T. Baker to Petersburg.
 Yukon, northbound, Nov. 30 - A. Van MaYern, Fred Paul to Peters burg, Mrs T. Simpson to Skagway. A. Frederick, c. N. Conrad, Miss I. Parr, Miss Verna Patton, Dr. H. De- Lien to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-05
s < 8 * 8 @ % % 8 4 S
 HOTEL ARRIVALS

. s' ss I. < sF F I. < !. f- z 2
 Guests registered at Wrangell Ho- tel the past week were: Andy Fred erick, Charley Johnson, A. Van Ma verR, Bill Douglas. Larrie Broad, 0. W Lindsley. Mary Smith, D. L.. Young. R. Howard, H. T. Baker, Earl Neuru, Olaf Harkey, Martin Brandall. B. Harris. Mrs James Zu- yer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-05
AMERICANS WILL KEEP WHEELS TURNING ALONG THE BURMA ROAD

MANILA, Dec. 5 The first group of hardy American transport ation men who will keep supplies rolling along the Burma Road while American planes and pilots guard them from air attacks reached Man fla today en route to China.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-05
GARDEN CLUB AT FIsK's

Christmas decorations will be the theme, next Tuesday evening, De- cember g, of members of the Garden Club when it meets at the home of Mrs. Van H. Fisk.
 All persons interested are urged to attend and by bringing their year ly dues will become charter members of the organization. The meeting will be called to order at D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-05
GLASSIlFI HE'D ADS

You can get legal forms at The Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the city clerk until pm. December 18th, 1941 for furnishing two spruce logs 100 feet long not over 1t. at butt and not less than 2 it in diameter at top, delivered on beach in WrangelI Harbor
 The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Wrangell City Council. Dated Dec. 5th, 194I sgt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-05

Personal stationery at The Sen. tinel for Christmas. Get your order in early.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-05
WAR SHIPS MOVE INTO BATTLE POSITIONS
 ON SOUTH PACIFIC

Continued From Page onel last eleven months because of the tense situation in the Far East. Two thousand were reported to have de- parted last month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-05

in the amount of s7.3O96s and agains the light rund in the amount of S2.518.45 were approved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16
Baled Hay to Be
Hauled to the Coast

BENTON CTTY-Robert A. An
derson of the Bothell Feed and Seed
Company last week bought several
ton of hay here. Allison Kennedy
and his crew started baling Monday
on the Fred Hanson ranch and
from there will move to the Robert
Johanson place. The baled hay is
being hauled to the coast by trucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Montgomery,
Douglas Montgomery, Ivan Moore
and Mrs. Carl Montgomery were in
Yakima Thursday.
ST Miller and I. M. Hartman were
SunnySide visitors Saturday.
James K. Brown employed with
a bridge construction company at
Kettle Falls, spent the weekend
here and on Sunday moved Mrs.
Brown and children to Kettle Falls.
Mrs. Elsie Marquis of Los An
geles is here looking after her
ranch. She is also visiting her
brother, Elmer Stubblefield and
family in Prosser.
MIR. and Mrs. Boatman of Walla
Walla who have bought the j. j.
Smith ranch are moving their
equipment to the place. The place
was recently vacated by the L. N.
Fahnho1z family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16
CAMP FIRE NEWS

The KenneWick and Richlano
Guardians Association met at the
home of the president, Mrs. A. r
Chase Monday evening. A program
committee was appointed composed
of Mrs. P. o. Stone, Mrs. Frank Ma
son, Mrs. H. w. Whittemore, Mrs.
L. Newsome and Mrs. Akers. The
group decided to give a silver tea on
Sunday, February 2 at o'clock in
the Methodist church parlors as an
infantile paralysis benefit The
committees appointed for the tea
are: refreshments, Mrs. White
more; decorations and table serv-
ice, Mrs. Stone. Mr.. Akers read
the 1941 Birthday project require
ments for Camp Fire Girls which is
entitled Treasure Trails" The girls
plan to give display of work on this
project at the tea. Miss Verdella
Mueller displayed some of her work
as requirements for her Torch Bear
er rank in Indian Lore. After the
meeting, two Firemakers of the Mis-
saki group, Patsy Sonnenburg and
Maxine Whittemore explained their
honor beads and ceremonial gowns.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. L. Newsome on
February 10 at 7:30.
The Nissaki group met Monday
evening and discussed plans for the
birthday project.
Members of the Yokowish group
enjoyed a group council fire at the
home of their guardian, Mrs. Chase,
The Wohelo fire light
ing and extinguishing ceremony was
used. Gloria Durham was initiated
as new member Of the group aft
er which the singing of songs was
snjoyd.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16
Locust Grove Lines
Broken by Heavy Frost

LOCUSU GROVE - Heavy frost
and Sleet on both telephone lines in
the Locust Grove district caused a
breakage of three miles of line and
poles. As soon as weather permits
lines will be repaired.
Mrs. M. Simmelink returned Mon
day from Seattle, where she attend
ed an Executive Board meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
MIR. and Mrs. M. ". Heberlein, G..
C. Williams, Gilbert Clodfelter and
MIR and Mrs. M Simmelink attend
ed Pomona grange at the Highlands
clubhouse Friday, January 10.
Henry Smith is driving a new car,
purchased after the almost complete
wreck of his other car on Tuesday,
December 81.
r. K. Stafford is making improve
ments on his ranch house with the
help of Walter Edwards.
Locust Grove grange will meet
Saturday, January 10 for their reg
ular meeting and also to honor Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Smith with a mis-
cellaneous shower.
Locust Grove Home Circle will
meet Tuesday, January 81, at the
home of Mrs. M. v. Heberlein in
town. ?,
Mrs. .Swayze is entertaining the
Needle club this Friday, January II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16
Basketball Teams
Lost First; Won Second

RICFILAND-The Richland bas-
ketball teams played at Benton
City Friday evening. The first boys
team lost their conference game
with Benton City. The Richland
second team and grade school team
won over the Benton City teams.
AL Nelson of Yakima is visiting at
the home of his brother, Vic Nelson.
Nelson is recuperating from an auto
accident in which he suffered Sc
we're head injuries. = H.. d. HI
A no host dinner was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Nc
Intosh Sunday evening. .,.~-c b.
Mrs. L. G.. Muncey is i'll at her
home this week suffering from an
attack of appendicitis. III.
Hugh Vandine and N. Vandine
left Tuesday morning for Oklahoma,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16
L. B. Seal Sale Has 1919
Lead Over Last Year

BENTON CTTY-Mrs. w. A. De-
Good, local chairman of the Tuber-
culosis Seal Sale, reports she has re-
ceived s66.10 with So letters yet out.
1t Is hoped to collect $1,000 in this
community, which will be 10 per-
cent over last year and has been set
at the Kiona-Benton City quota
this year. $@ {
Lyle Savage left Wednesday for
his home in Seattle after several
weeks with his cousin, Kenneth
Whan.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Stump of
Yakima are the parents of a son
born Sunday in Yakima.
Miss Evelyn Moore spent the
weekend in Portland. ;" ~
Harry Fleming left Sunday for
Spokane to attend the state cor
vention of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration. 9.-l-s5.'a
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Braendle1n
entertained their pinochle club on
Tuesday evening. High scores
We're held by Mrs. Harry Troupe
and William Lund, low by Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16
Couple Escape Injury
When. Car Overturns

{ BENTON .CITY-On their way to
KenneWick Friday morning, Mr.. and
| Mrs. j. F.. Chapman hit an icy place
in the road causing their car to go
into the ditch and turn over. The
Chapmans escaped uninjured, but
the front of the car was consider
ably damaged, when it hit con-
crete stump. "
Mrs. w. r. Hubbard returned to
her home Friday after caring two
weeks for Mrs. Alice Hartman, who
has been i'll.
I. M. Hartman was in Prosser on
Monday, where he was. sworn in as
county commissioner for District /.
He replaces Frank Clark of Hanford.
Mrs. j B. Doll of Lowell, Ark,
who IS visiting her mother, Mrs. j.
F. Chapman, returned Sunday from
a two weeks visit in Yakima at the
home of her uncle, G. D. Van De-
Venter. H..
At the Community Club meeting
Monday evening, Argus Hughes con-
Quoted a quiz program. Oscar Han
son is to arrange for the program for
the January 81 meeting.
The remodeling of the interior of
the community Methodist church
got underway last week. The old
plastering has been removed and
the ceiling will be lowered about
seven feet. A composition material
will be used for the ceiling and to
line the building. Arthur John
son is in charge of the volunteer
workmen doing the work. New light
ing fixtures will also be installed.
The work is expected to take about
two weeks and Sunday school will
beheld in the basement while the
upper floor is being redecUrated. It
has been decided not to hold church
services until the work is finished.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Culp were
hosts Saturday evening to the Kwa-
tom pinochle club. Mrs. Harry
Troupe and Rolf Andersen held high
honors, Mrs. Oral Montgomery and
Joe Triesch low, and Orval Mont
gomery received the travelling prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Troupe were
guests. The Oral Montgomerys will
entertain the group January 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kehmis Rlcher
(Juanita Harmony of Shohomish
are the parents of a son, Michael
Gregory, born January 18th at Snoh-
omiSh. 49, ~. XII
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16
Kennewick Woman's Club
Holds Election of Officers

KENNEWICK VALLEY - The
East Kennewick Woman's Club held
their annual election of officers on
January IA with the following be-
ing elected: Mrs. Emil Albrecht, Jr.,
president! Mrs. Ed Dammeir, vice
president; Mrs. Frank S. Wright,
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Ora
Luddington was elected musician.
There will be a pie social and
dance and card party at Kennewick
Valley grange hall, January 81. The
grangers and friends are invited to
come and have a good time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16
caller at the w. s. Green home or
Wednesday,

caller at the w. s. Green home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ted Watkins was an all day
guest on Monday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Preston in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Preston and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Smalley and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Ted
Watkins and family.
The Les AmieS Pinochle club met
for a 100 dessert lunch on We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Simsen with Mrs. Bruce Mclean as
hostess. High score was held by
Mrs. VIM. Knight, second high by
Mrs. Fred Giles and low by Mrs.
Frank LampSon. The next meeting
will be on Friday evening, January
31st at the home of Mrs. Grin
Beinhart where the husbands will
be entertained as guests.