davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-12

change in War Savings Stamps?"
Sure says Jake. Amt we
supposed TOP
Yeah" l answers him. But
you get mostly soldiers comm in
over there at No. 2. don't you?"
'Sure," he says.
do they take their change in
stamps?' l want to know,
Sure says Jake LAS often
as the civilians do
How much are we clearin' net
on Wagon No. q"
"Oh, about twenty to twenty
five bucks week after all ex-
penses,' Jake says.
''What do you say we start
buyin' a War Stamp out of the
cash register for ourselves every
time we sell one to a soldier.
Could We stand it?"
"Well," says Jake. Just about.
been sellin' around twenty-five
bucks worth of stamps every week
"a good part of that amount to
the soldiers"
An so we agreed we'd do it this
way.
But I'm still ashamed of my
self. Just givin' up your profits
don't quite get you even with
bunch Of soldiers who have given
up so much more. Don't ever let
anybody tell you patriotism is
dead in this country. Just keep in
your mind the picture of an army
willing to buy it's own ammuni-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

YOUR HAiR CAN LOOK ltkE rHls
if you get bottle of Wildroot-uifb-
Oil today! Its safe, powerful 3-Action
gr~cms the hair. relieves dryness..
removes loose dandruff. Get a bottle
.oday at your nearest drug counter.
Available in four popular sizes. Pro-
fessional applications at your barber.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
I'm Ashamed"

BEEN goin' around here feelin'
ashamed Of myself all this last
u week.
found out somethin' that ought
to make everybody outside of a
uniform hang his head. Jake Bull
lis, over at Wally's Wagon No. 2.
told me about it.
1t seems that most Of the SOL
diers an sailors an marines an
such are buyin' War Bonds on the
installment plan out Of their pay.
Now. there's somethin' about
that that find pretty-hard to take
We ask boy just comm into the
prime of life to give up his job,
leave his friends an his family an
his sweetheart or maybe his wife,
take rate of pay that is hardly
more than cigarette money, agree
to give up his life if he's called on
to do it for his country. An then
he goes out an helps pay for the
war!
Now. don't get mad at the
government. because this buy
in of bonds by the boys in uni
form is all on their own an
they're not made to do it. If
you've got to get mad at some
body, l want to tell you you can
start with me an most of my
neiehbors an l wouldn't be
surprised but what you can save
little of your wrath to let go
the next time you look in the
mirror.
l talked to Jake about this.
Jake" l says, have you been
urgin' the customers to take their
Evening star., 1942-07-12

SCRATCH YOUR HEAD and see for
yourself. Is loose ugly dandruf spoil
ing the good looks of your hair? Don,
let it! Use Wildroot-Witb-OiI The
famous Wildroot formula that's been
chasing dandruff scales for 80 years.
plus pure regefabIe oil that g1ooms
without grease.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
Schools to Open
Monday Morning

School bells will announce the
opening of the Richland grade and
high schools next Monday morning,
August "a. Complete teaching staffs
for both schools have been hired, the
buildings and the grounds are in
tip-top shape and everything is ready
for another year of school. , "
The new superintendent, r. H.
F'ergin, is experiencing little diff
Guilty in mastering problems relative
to the opening of school as he is very
familiar with the educational setup
in this district. F'ergin is a former
member of the staff of the Richland
schools, having taught here on two
separate occasions the last of which
was Is years ago. - H., -.4 :
The three large buses have been
made ready for service and will be
out on regular schedules to pick up
the school children. -.
r.. III. Fergin, superintendent T.
H. Trowbridge, principal, together
with Mrs. Lois Dighton and r. v.
Puette will comprise the high school
staff In the grade school will be
Lillian Carlson, Francile Marsh,
Grace Bell, r. johnson, L. Oberst,
Ann Holmes, Beatrice Leedy and
Lilly Peterson, principal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
Snor+;nn oode Feh;nn Tnrklo @n Western Auto Supply


open house at the new US!O. build
ing in Pasco Thursday. They report
ed the room nicely and comfortably
Furnished for the boys in service.
Miss Alice Kaas, who has spent the
paSt five weeks visiting with her
aunt and uncle at Port Orchard, re-
turned home last week.
Mrs. Loren Woody and baby Of
Council, was an overnight guest at
the home of Mrs. Marie johnson on
Monday night.
Mrs. Simon Carlson and Lillian
returned Tuesday after spending a
week visiting with friends and rela-
tives in Spokane and Colville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jameson
drove up from Pendleton Saturday
to visit at the home Of Mi Jane
sons brother, Herschel. They re-
turned to their home Saturday eve
ming as Mr.. Jameson is employed in
coma. Mrs. Compton was unable to
find another house upon having to
move from the one she had been liv-
ing in, so stored her furniture and
returned to Richland, where she will
remain for the next few months.
Mr.. Owens is enjoying a visit with
his mother, who arrived Saturday
from Santa Rose and will be here
visiting for the next few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
Wilson Shot Down
Over Egyptian Dessert

Earl Jones was much interested to
learn this week that his cousin, 1t.
Jack Wilson of Benton City, had
been the first Yank to be shot down
in Egypt. 1t. Wilson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Wilson of Ben
ton City, former Richland residents:
1t. Wilson was not injured and his
plane fell back of the British lines,
causing much surprise as the Tom
mics did not know the Yanks were
UP there fighting. 1t. Wilson re-
ceiVed his preliminary training at
w. S. c., later joining the army air
corps and in June embarked for
some unknown port. His parents
received word August he was in
Palestine and must have been great
ly interested and thrilled to read and
hear of his experience in that war
zone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF
REGISTRATION BOOKS

Notice is hereby given that the
registration books for the registra-
tion of voters will close the evening
of August 22nd, 1912, and will re-
main closed until after the Primary
Election, September 9Th, 1912.
The books will be re-opened on the
morning of September 9th, 1912, and
will remain open until the evening
of October 18th, -942, when they will
be closed until after the General
Election November Bird, 1912. The
books will be reopened on the morn
ing of November 4th, 1912.
CITY OF RICHLAND,
j. ii. Burgen. Mayor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

Lowry Field, Colorado about three
weeks ago.
Wayne Norval has returned from
Council, where he has spent the past
several weeks working in the wheat
harvest.
Mrs. Sherman Muncey and Mrs.
Maurice Compton and daughter,
Gail, returned Saturday from Ia
defense work in that locality.
Buddy johnson, son of Mrs. Ruth
johnson, has come to spend the win
ter with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred johnson and will attend
school here this year.
Alton Butler is home from Mesa,
where he has been working in the
wheat harvest.
Mrs. Grace Cole and Mrs. Rhoda
Neal left the last of the week for
Freewater, where they will work in
tie fruit harvest.
Mrs. Simon Carlson and daughter,
Miss Lillian Carlson have returned
from Spokane, where they visited at
the Joe Lindskog home.
Miss Media Fletcher, who has been
working in the office of the ship
yards in Portland this summer, ar
rived home Monday. Miss Fletcher
will leave for a two weeks trip to
Victoria before returning to VAN
couver, where she will teach the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Heglund of
Lynn, Mass, who have been visiting
Mr.. Heglund's parents ON the coast,
arrived Tuesday to visit at the home
of Mrs. Heglund's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. G. J.. Barnett for a few days.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Welsey Hartung, who
have spent the past three and one
half months visiting at the home Of
their brother, Henry, and with other
relatives here and on the coast, re-
turned last Wednesday to their home
in Missoula. j.
Social Hour members met to en-
joy a no-hosteSs meeting in Anon
Park wednesday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. F. j. Lemon left Sun
day for Seattle, where the doctor will
work in the emergency hospital.
They have leased their ranch to the
E. G. Webb family, who are now 10
Gated there.
j. j. Wonders of Long Beach, Cal
ifornia visited Tuesday at the home
of his neice, Mrs. Fred Culp. Also a
visitor at the Culp home on Tuesday
was Mrs. Harrison of Prosser, Mrs.
Culp's sister. Mrs. A. j. McAllister
of Pine River, Minnesota, arrived on
Sunday to visit her neice, Mrs. CUP,
before going on to Mckee City TO
visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. N. E.
Townsend. On her way home to
Minnesota, Mrs. McAllister will
again visit here. j..
Mrs. C. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Ray
Rose and Mrs. Fred Clllp attended
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
Mint Oils Exempted
From GMPR Control

Grower Adistillers, of domestic es-
sential oils were released from GIMP
price control August II by order of
OPA says the Cpd Washington bur-
eau. This ruling affects principally
peppermint and spearmint oils.
There is some feeling that these
oils were taken from under he cell
ing because they are regarded as ex-
empt agricultural derivations. The
OPA explanation, however, was
merely that few, if any, growers had
made any sales during the base
period, March, 1912. !
The exemption is retroactive to
May II. But OPA threatened to put
a specific ceiling on the oils If cir
cllmstances of their marketing
should indicate such to be desirable
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
Burned Boy Returns
From Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Conwell, Mrs.
cmVell's mother, Mrs. George Eos
ter and Mrs. E. r. Hatch drove to Sc
sttle last Friday. Upon their return
the first of the week, they were &C
companied by Mrs. Conwell's seven
year-old brother, who has spent the
past year at the Orthopedic hospital
N Seattle. In March, 1899, the little
bow was badly burned and suffered
injuries to the muscles in his legs
from burns so it was impossible for
him 10 walk. He was taken to the
orvhopedic Hospital, August 4, 1911
and upon his return this week, is able
to walk and run about as he had not
been able to since before his terrible
injury.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
u |2'l['|1lIfI1

Floyd Conwell, of Tacoma, under
went an appendicitis operation in
Tacoma two weeks ago, but is report
ed to be recuperating so satisfactor-
lily he will soon be able to make a
visit to Richland.
Sergeant Walter Boothe, who is
stationed at Fort George Wright, and
his girl friend, Miss Lillian Smith OF
Spokane, listed members of the
Boothe family in Richland Satur-
day and Sunday and returned to re-
port for duty Monday morning,
Lester Burge has joined the navy
and when last heard from was on his
way to the naval training station in
San Diego.
An eight-pound baby girl. was
born to Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Per
kins Friday evening in John Day
Oregon. Grandpa Floyd Perkins re-
ports this event.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Pea are par
ents of a baby girl born in Lewiston
Mrs. Schiffner left last Thursday
w SA1JoJ O VWo 'WSShhS N1olG WILL
friends and relatives in Seattle
Larry and Herb Adams arrived
home from Sheridan, wyoming
where they have spent the past sew
era1 weeks, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gray and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Jones enjoyed sup
per and an evening of visiting at the
r. B. Dighton home Saturday night
Miss Lavon Hunzeker from Port
land is visiting at the home of her
father, E. r. Hatch.
Mrs. E. C. Carlson went to the
Pasco hospital the last of the week
where she will undergo major sur
gerry. a..
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. F. Brunton and
two children left Friday evening fol
Okanogan and Wenatchee, where
they visited, returning Sunday night
Mrs. F. Wilton went to Yakima
some time ago to be with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bromley, formerly june
Wilton. About two weeks ago Mrs
Bromley gave birth to twins, one
passing away soon after birth, but
the other baby is growing nicely
Chuck Wilton stopped in Yakima
during last week to visit his sister,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Colvir
drove to that city Friday and upon
their return Saturday were accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilton and Chuck
who was enjoying a five-day fur
Tough. He left for Geiger Field the
first of the week, where he will re-
ceive further experience in the all
corps as a member of the Turrei
galnners. He completed his course al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
OLAV |. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

Dinner guests at the Harry Dillon
home Sunday included Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan Ollstrom and chialdren and
Lon Murdick of PaSco, Ralph Miller
and j. E. Jones Of Kennewick and
Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Dillon'S sister Of
Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pet
erSon of the Riverroad visited the
billions Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Burger and
daughter Sandra are spending this
week on the coast. They left Sun
day, Mrs. c. S. Ellington accom-
panying them as far as Yakima,
where she will visit this week.
Tom Chalcraft came over from
Seattle Saturday to visit at the home
Of his father, T. j. Chalcraft until
Monday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner and daugh-
ter, Jackie, Of PaSco were business
visitors in Richland Friday evening.
AS an accommodation, G. S. Billing
ton went to PaSco to help out at the
SINNERS Lumber yard Saturday,
while Mr.. Skinner was hunting
someone to run the yard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Trowbridge re-
turned Monday and are now located
in the Nelson apartments, where
they will live for the coming school
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Nelson were
visitors here from CamaS last week.
Mrs. Weidle and Miss Edith Weidle
accompanied them upon their re-
turn to that city and enjoyed a visit,
returning the last Of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS.
TRATION BOOKS

: Notice is hereby given that the
registration books for the registra-
tion of voters will close the evening
of August 22nd, 1912, and will re-
main closed until after the Pri-
mary Election, September 9th, 1912.
The books Will be re-opened on the
morning of September 9th, 1912, and
will remain open until the evening
of October 18th, 1912, when they
will be closed until after the Cen
eral Election November 3rd, 1912.
The books will be reopened on the
morning of November 4th, 1912.
" HARLEY e. CHAPMAN,
1890 Auditor, Benton County
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
CHESTS From Chehalis
Honored at Sacajawea

uGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs. Leo
o..ton of Chehalis were honored
.e,, a picnic at SacajaWea park.
n.tsrs attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
s-ank Davis and daughter, Yvonne
r.d Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Davis, Thee
s annson and Ronald Pulliam.
Miss Bertha Daring left Monday
-. Rremerton and Seattle where
=, .as will visit with her sister and
friends. WY n.
emily were Sunday dinner guests
as Mr. and Mrs. Copenhaver, the oc-
oasion being Mrs. Hackers birth
day..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

Lawrence Brewer and son, Max,
Elmer Forrest and Pete Alberts spent
the first few days of the week at
Spirit Lake, Idaho, where the men
had gone to look after their sheep.
Max and Pete enjoyed some fish
ing and hunting. ..--...e ........,s.,
Henry Hartung who has been con-
fined to the Pasco hospital the past
eleven weeks, returned to his home
in Richland wednesday, his many
friends will be glad to learn. -~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES
now at their best. Canning toma-
toes, picking cucumbers, peppers,
eggplant, carrots, salnkissed, dew
hthed, full of vitamins, carefully
picked and graded. Rainbow Gar
dens, Richland. -. ... 1tp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
w A N T ADS

SPECIAL on Friday and Saturday
only-Pickling vinegar 19c per gal
lon at McElroy's, Richland, bring a
Jug. tt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

FOR SALE-Three- year-old Guern-
sey heifer. To fresfen August %.
Mrs. R. G. Kilkenney. Cop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
Community Methodist Church
lay school, 10 am.

Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, pm.
Bible Study and Prayer Group, 8
PAN.
Rev. Nelson will bring the message
at the morning worship service.
Betty Kemp will lead the Youth
Fellowship on Sunday evening in a
discussion on the subject 1.-THE Mean
ing of Worship"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

Ranch For Sale-23 acres cultivat-
ed, 6 acres pasture, nearly all piped,
good buildings. Will also sell con-
fectionery store, lunch and soft
drink business, also beer license. c..
". Krohling, Richlard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

FREE STORAGE of peppermint oil
in, burglar-proof concrete base
ment. Latest reports from New York
more favorable. Help wanted pick
ing grapes and wedding. Home Nurs-
cry, Richland. {
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

j. II. Burgen, Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
Mile of Dimes Opens
Very Impressively
Donations Of $500 Received as Mayor Sculy, Dan
Parker naugurate Anti=Infantile Paralysis Drive

The mile of Dimes" drive inaug-
urated yesterday i'll Exchange place
over two broadcast stations, WBRY
and WATR at 2;30 and 6:l5 from an
improvised booth resulted in an mi
tial collection of 500 made in the
immediate vicinity of Exchange
place.
About 5000 was collected or
pledged in the opening day, Thomas
p. Cassidy, co-chairman of the APP
peal for the infantile paralysis do
nations in Waterbury, said that If
the first day of the drive is cri-
terion of what will be collected, do
nations here will be more than sat-
isfactory.
Dan Parker, sports editor OF the
New York Mirror, and formerly a
local neWspapermen, with Mayor
Vincent A. Scully in the broadcasts
asked for wholehearted cooperation
in the effort.
Dick Satterf1eld OF the National
Broadcasting Co., introduced the
speakers and will remain In Water
bury to act as master of ceremonies
during the campaign. Entertainers
on the program were Joan Brooks,
singer over the Blue network who
is on the prescott Presents" pro-
gram, the -Four Polka Dots" who
billed themselves as 1.-THE Worlds
Greatest Harmonica Quartet" and
are on the air over the Blue network
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
IJURY'S verdict
RELEASES YOUTH
Two Arrested for Robbery
With Violence Freedom
Yesterday

A Jury OF nine men and three
women yesterday returned q YER
dict for acquittal in the case OF
John DeStiso, 10, Of Is Easton ave-
nue.. in criminal superior court. The
jurors were out for more than an
hour.
Found not guilty on directed ver-
dict by Judge Robert L. Munger, was
Nunzio Curciullo, "A, Of 444 West
Main street.
Both men were held ON a charge
of robbery with violence, in connec-
ton with an attack upon Harry
Sarlo, As, of 10 Easton avenue an
oil dealer, on the night Of Novem-
Der 10. Sarlo testified that he had
been robbed Of 1898. IN
The case started Wednesday morn
ing, and Judge MIN gers order to the
jury to return an acquittal for Cur
ciullo was delivered at the instance
OF Attorney Francis j. Summa,
counsel for the latter. Attorney
Summa was upheld in his contention
that the state had failed to prove
its allegations against Curciullo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16

at their points Of duty. They will
aid tomorrow In preparing a big tur-
key dinner which will celebrate de-
mobilization.
The women who volunteered their
services as canteen workers were:
Mrs. Anne VanValkenburg, Mrs.
Ernest Wilcox, Mrs. Joel Butler, Mrs.
j. Kamack, Mrs. Helen Brophy, Mrs.
John Ricci, Miss Helen Shanahan,
Mrs. F. Leas, Mrs. H. H. Cooke, Mrs.
Raymond Sage, Mrs. Thomas Quill
ter, Mrs. Clifford Peck, Mrs. Arthur
Piercey, Mrs. Edna Merrills, Mrs.
Joseph Barnish, Mrs. j. Francis Bo-
land, Mrs. Edgar H. Daunais, Mrs
Elmer Haggerty, Miss Irene Dreyer,
Miss Regina LeCuyer, Mrs. William
Vining, Mrs. J. c. Little, Mrs. Nor
wood Webster, Miss Emma Kane,
Miss P. Donnelly, Miss Lillian M.
HALT, Mrs. Belle Ferrari, Mrs. Belle
Watts, Mrs. Merwin S. Bronson, Miss
Jessie Palen, Mrs. H. L. Chapman
Mrs. James M. Bowling, Mrs. Charles
E. Woodlock, Mrs. Walter s. Munson,
Mrs. l.. E. Lougee, Victoria Reeves,
Hester Harrison, Miss Emma Kane,
Miss Mary Hallock, Mrs. John Ricci,
Miss j. Tabshey and Miss G. Tab
shey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
ARMY COUNCIL
DATES CHOSEN
Lt.-COIOnel Hoggard OF
Canada to Conduct SEES.
sion for Three Days

Major Hugo Wiberg Of the local
corps of the Salvation Army was
informed this morning by Major
Harold A. Zealley, divisional officer
in Hartford that Lt.-Colonel Robert
A. Hoggard, of Toronto, Canada, is
scheduled TO conduct officers coun-
ellis and other services In Hartford
Springfield, Bridgeport, New Haven
and Manchester Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, January "a to 26.
Major Wiberg and Lieutenant
Thomas A. Lawrence, as well as a
number of the comrades of the Wa
terbury corps, will be attending a
united service in Bridgeport, Sun
day morning, January Is at II, AT
which time the Stamford ard
Bridgeport bands will assist. The
officers council Is going to be held
Monday afternoon at g. At moor
Monday, Colonel Hoggard is sched-
uled TO speak at the Hartford Rot
airy club.
Colonel Hoggard, who is the prin-
cipal of the Salvation Army's Train
ing College in Canada, participated
in the Old Orchard, Me-, CAMP
meeting last summer and became
known as a very exceptional speaker
and outstanding Bible student.
Major Wiberg is taking part Mon
day evening, January rs, in the
wedding ceremonies to be held ir
New Haven, when Captain Charles
Keeler Of Berlin, New Hampshire
and Lieutenant Dorothy Bailey, the
daughter of the corps officers ir
New Haven will be united in mar
riage. Captain Keeler became a
member of the Salvation Army In
Stamford while Major Wiberg was
stationed there,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
State Guardsmen to be Denobilzed Tomorrow Morning
Article Misguided
Says Fitzpatrick
Jan. 10. 1912.
To the Editor of The Democrat:

IL Tic EfulUOI VI Ilc DeHlOCIdt.
In a radio address last night, Ed
ward j. Ryan, American Progress
sive candidate for Congress, was
guilty Of a misquotation which d.
rectly concerns me and which COM
pletely alters the context of a politi-
cal column written by me In last
Saturdays Waterbury Democrat.
During his address Mr.. Ryan
quoted portions of my column in
which ! urged all three candidates
TO face the issues directly, TO present
their views frankly on controversial
points and to subordinate their po-
litical loyalty. The quotation should
have ended there, but instead Mr..
Ryan gratuitiously added the SEN
tence, Edward j. Ryan has done
So" and attributed it 10 me.
Obviously this addition to my re-
marks completely changed the point
and would make 1t appear that 1 en-
dorse Mr.. Ryan's candidacy. Mr..
Ryan has no right to make any such
assumption and less right to base
1t on a bald mis-statement of my
views.
] can see no excuse for the mis-
quotation. am taking the proper
steps TO see that the necessary cor
rection Is made.
RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16

six days weekly.
Today's program over the local
broadcast stations will be interviews
given by passersby.
On Monday at 12:45, singer OF
French songs, Jean CaVell, will en-
terrain. The Whispering Billy Smith
will be on the air Tuesday at 5:45
Cavell and Smith are both we'll
known to radio listeners.