davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
STRAND

''The Spoilers, which opened ykkterday at the Strand for three days, ls being hailed by Waterbury as one Of the best Rex Beach novels yet presented on the screen. Co- starring MRFlene Dietrich, John Wayne and Randolph Scott, against the spectacle Of the frozen north, with Ita tall tlmbers and challeng- lng mountains. here it'S c human
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Turner Ladies Hold
 Final Card Party

The Turner Ladies will sponsor their final card party of the season at ll8l North Main street on Sat- urday evening, June 6, at 8 o'clock. Individual table prizes will be awarded.
 Msr. Max Keissling is in charge, and will be assisted by Mrs. Fritz Wehanger, Mrs. Emil Hunmel. Mrs. Louis Tellnitz, Mrs. Hans WilhauS and Miss Emma Kunkel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
SCOVILL LOCAL
 MEETS TONIGHT

The Scovill Local of the CIO will hold 8 meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at headquarters, 95 Bank street, at which time report will be sub- mitted on progress of negotiations with the NLRB over rights of bar gaining for the main plant and Wa terville division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
LYMAN BRONSON
 BETHEL LEADER

Lyman A. Aronson will succeed Dr. Sidney .Jennes as president of the Beth-El Mems club. Election of officers was held last night at the final meeting of the season.
 Others named are: V!ce-president, David Traurig; secretary, Perry Sloane; treasurer, Herman Halpin; executive board members, David Denber, William Goldberg and Mar tin Sternsfels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Mrs. Julia Mcdonald Heads Speaking club

Mrs. Julia Mcdonald was elected president of the Tuesday Twelve Speaking Club at the annual meet. ing and banquet held Tuesday night in the Colonial room of the Elton. She will succeed Philip Won Tobel. A gift was presented to Miss Mary Louise Martin, honorary president.
 Other officers for the coming year will be Miss Mary Brazis, secretary and Miss Josephine Mango, treasurs CT.
 The club will hold a picnic June l5 at the home of MT. ard fTrs. Arthur Purinton On Mount Vernon street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
ST. JOHNS

Over 250 persons attended the June strawberry festival held at the parish house of St. Johns Episco- pal church yesterday. Proceeds were added to the recent contribution C. $1,050 made by the church to the Army and Navy Commission fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CIUR

CORNELL CLUB
 Scorers in the Woman'S Pair City Championship under the direc- ion of Mrs J. c. Moriarty included: 1: north-south, Mrs. Asa York, Mrs. Roger Peabody, 107 l-2; Mrs. Ar thur Gross, Mrs. George Bailey, i06; east-west, Mrs. William Rey- holds, Mrs. Thomas Wagner. 1le; Mrs. William Petitjean, Mrs. Eugene Doherty, 106 l-2.
 The ofiicial standing: Mrs. Car- rington, Mrs. Squires, 565; Mrs. Bull ger, Mrs. Dunzer, 546 1-2; Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Abercrombie, $40 l-2; Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Wagner, 53o l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Weddings
FOLEY-BERGIN

Miss Charlotte Louise Bergin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Bergin of Bridge street will be married Saturday, June 6, to Ed- ward James Foley of Wolcott street.
 The wedding will take place at FOO o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Conception,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
NOT NEW

First used by the Germans in July. 1917, mustard gas was not a new gas. It had been known for almost a century. Its popular name of mustard" came from its odor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
POLI'S

Lusl1.voiced, exotic Gertrude Niesen, famous star of stage, screen and radio, began two day per" sonal appearance engagement today on the stage of the popular LoeW Poli theater, where she is the head line attraction on an outstanding stage bill. which includes some of the biggest star performers Of stage, screen and radio.
 Miss Niesen has become famous to the American public through fre- quent appearances on coast-to-coast radio broadcasts; in stage triumphs such as "Ziegfeld Follies" and in such outstanding screen musical hits, as "Top of the Town" Be sure to come down and meet Amer ica's sWingheart i'll person, for her appearance here for two big days this woke is . distinct treat for everyone.
 The next big attraction on the bill is in the persons of Stan Ken- ton and his famous orchestra, coming direct to you from the famed Palladium in Hollywood, and featuring Red Doris, Eve Knight, Jack Ordean and Howard Rumsey.
 Other big acts include Ruthie Barney's, Broadway's Queen Of Rhythm, and Nash and Evans, an outstanding comedy team.
 The stage performances are pre- sented at 1920, 400, 6:30 and 300 p. m. so plan now to attend at least one show.
 On the screen is "Treat Elm Rough" an outstanding picture fea. turing Eddie Albert and Peggy Moran at the head of an outstand- ing cast of favorites. Selected shorts and news events round out the program.
 Opening a five day engagement on Saturday at LoeW's Poli is Twin Beds" co-starring George Brent and Joan Bennett in the most hilarious screen hit of the season. Mischa Auer heads a supporting cast of meFTymakers. all adding to the grand fun, The second big hit is the thrilling mystery, Grand Gen. tral Murder" featuring Van HefIln and Virginia Grey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

d0wn-to-earth drama of two strong etWo- listed men and 6 beautiful, sev ductiye woman who creates havoc with her two admirers, Hlghlight of this epic is the scott'Wayne bgOWl. One Of the most realistic list-hghts ever photographed, The story, in substance. deals with the mad rush to KIondike and the primitive lust for gold in the Flp- roaring era Of the gay 'eS. Others in the meFitoFious supporting east include Margaret Lindsay, Harry Carey, Richard BaFthelmess, Wll- Ham FaFnum and Samuel s. Hlnas
 Don't deny yourself this enjoyable treat. See lt before t ends tonoF- row night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
KNOWN OVER THE WORLD

The popular nursery tale, "Alad- lin and His Lamp" appears in nearly every country of Europe as well as in China and India, in one version or another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

Mrs. Catherine Bowes and Mrs. Josephine Jones of this city spent the past weekend with their son, Private J. w. Bowes, who is sta- toned at the air base squadron at Westover field. Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

Styled for permanence and bui
long service Striking modern design, il
oak, finished in a CHEEKY, natural color.
modern decorations. 30x42-inch table
extends to So inches. With four chairs
have slip seats of imitation leather.
you'll use and thoroughly enjoy for yea
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
Will Jovo's Call Go Unanswered?
tSrokane Spokesman-Reviewl


Like TIE hunted animals of the green jungle he crouch
in road s6e ditch The heat of the tropic day is merc
less and the noxous which nhab the lush verdure
OF the land torment him without ceasng
Hour after hour he endures this living hell All about
him geysers Jungle muck shoot skyward when the bombs
rain down from, unmpeded planes overhead the
fire of rubng tanks like antediluvan Monsters spit fiery
tongues of flame the landscape.
Hopelessly is he outnumbered Far is he from home
and remote from help Yet he the heavens
with yearnhg eyes wondering when the flying fortresses
will wing their way his vision Will succor never
Gomez
This man in the jungle ditch is American soldier in
JAVA fighting to defend Bandoeng and Batavia On alien
soil he gives his all to resist the Japanese invader.
On the same day, 10000 miles away in San Diego his
fellow Americans lay down their tools IN two shpyards
where naval vessels under construction They face
savage foe and naught they know of sean jungle heat
or the ignomy of defeat
Idle they stand, demanding ST. q day, while men in
Java wait in vain for help which comes too late From
Java comes the cry, America awake
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
No Time TO Pussyfoot Around

Secretary Of the Treasury Morgenthau sends
in which this Reports
that the people have cheeruly
which one the inevitable of total
To be they have They'll
and essentials Yes and they'll brothers
and fathers, and husbands
and hearts of all America require
The people ready give that sacrifice if
Buttfcse patriotic people ready sacrifice
the of loved demanding
be stopped Frs and fobles should be off
Partisan politics should the The abest
given task should be called he
Deal disciple This not being done The abilities of
biggest Of the nation not being
do not with the theorists
word out from Washington
mined that Of their theories shall be
the winning of this be Their
to them than does victory
70 stop senseless spending Time
absolutely the
Of clerks that cueng Washington
into industries We producing
There demand for labor in ship yards apne munitions
factories Schools being established workers What
be done is to clean out the vast bureaucracy
the Government and Of possible
producing what will be needed to win this
AS has said: This
around There for dollar wasting can't
afford any fifth wheels this year. WE ARE AT WARP
Yes the people ready make needu sacrifice
willing the bill They willing pay
non-eagtntials
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
"ShodoW of the
Thin Man" Greet
Entertainment

William Powell and Myrna 10y,
long hailed as the screens most
popular Mr. and Mrs" team, again
prove their right to the title in
Shadow Of the Thin Man. newest
Of the Thin Man detective dramas,
which opens Sunday at the Koote-
mai theatre.
In this instance, Nick and Nora,
as played by Powell and Miss 10y,
are at home in San Francisco, re-
solved to settle down to quiet
domestic life when a jockey is APP
parently murdered at a race track.
Racketeers are suspected. and
young reporter whom Nick likes
tries to investigate, is found with
the murdered body of a fellow re-
porter and is arrested by the ener-
getic Detective Abrams Nick and
Nora unWillingly 60 on the case to
save the reporter at the request of
his pretty sweetheart. They follow
clew after cleW with amusing re-
suits, attend wrestling bout that
ends with the wrestlers tumbling
out of the ring into Miss Loy's lap
and amid this and other mishaps
find the murderer and clear their
young friend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
4 NECESSITY. DON'T LIMIT IT
(By Pat Campbelll

It is hard to understand how
Washington takes its position that
Montana wheat fields should not
yield their full capacity Hundreds
Of thousands of bushels Of volun-
teer wheat are coming up in CEN
trail and western Montana. Why not
harvest IT. The world is in dire
need of food in the next year. Food
NAV win the War-at least they
tell US so
Why, then. in the name of COM
nonsense, is Montana asked to pillow
I'D this voluntary CROP Is the econ
omy of scarcity to be maintained
in the threat of the direst need for
food the earth has known in all
recorded time2
And another thing. the world
has not a three months supply Of
oil. We need all of the oil we
can get. Nc one knows what dan
ger we may face if this country is
even partially blockaded by SUBJ
marines of Japan and Germany. II
is entirely possible.
North central Montana can pro-
duce Is million barrels of oil by
next February, four times as much
petroleum as government restric-
tons now allow Why should we
curtail this vast oil supply in the
midst of a world shortage that may
occur at any time2
These things Montanans can not
understand and the perplexity
bothers our people. Has someone
blandered? Has some theorist I'M
dertaken to check the law of sup
ply and demand2 Why this strange
attitude toward the things Montana
has to offer to the world in times
of stress?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
Turn in Your Tax Dollars Eorly

newspaper Secretary of the Treasurer asks
something published submit their
reports a early possible
year number OF Americans will file their first income
reunssomethg than million This great number will
be in addition TO filed years
Reports reaching the Treasury Department from all districts ndi
cheeuy assumed the additional tax burden
the inevitable of total
reports offer testimony the fact that spirit
still imperative that the public
reminded and again the need for prompt payment Of their
liabilities
This Willingness Of the public all needed burdens is merely
determination do everything possible to win this
their They demanding wise leader
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
Ernest Staley Appointed
To Important Committee

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. P. staley have
received letter from their son,
Ernest. which informed them that
he had been appointed a member of
the State Advisory Committee con-
nected with the National Youth Ad-
ministration A letter to Ernest from
Washington advised him Of his APP
pointment and said, We hope that
you appreciate that you are repre-
senting all of the boys on the NYA
program in the state of Montana.
The advisory committee is COM
posed of from education. 2 from
law, from medicine, from labor
from various youths clubs, and
from the NYA.
Ernest is now taking course in
airplane mechanics at Helena.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
THE OFFICIAL PAPER FOR LINCOLN COUNTY
Stirred by q Consuming Wroth

The their wrath
consuming On hand
1t bodies i'll for those
spnsble And pointed directly all those who in any
way are responsible in creating confusion and delay IN
soldier with the tools the fighting they have been called
TO do for the protection of the people of this nation
Nelson, the production board warned
against wrath of the American people radio ad
dress to the nation this week Said Nelson
to victory free have
production abandon
consideration increasing production and increasing 1t
every that shall burn the flames of public
that its heat might the standards
have set free to live by"
/ say production substantially by
of existing machinery thinking the of
plants operating thinking of the
plans mind the shifts using
plant capacity and the third shifts using only 20
per
This readily understand that thousands Of
every Is hours And might
tools work for Hitler"
growing anger being every given
by Of omak Wash people this week All organizations
joined forming community council which
conditions war production This statement
said that u cent OF okanoan eoun population has into
production
these patriotic citizens says
almost without exception tey state ha ey could ana would produce
they permitted do Delays supplying materials
regulations and various forms sabotage eang production
they state
further says
that leaders could eliminate things
delaying they the will
further believe that either this must be done must
national defeat.
administration congress, industry,
going to be held strictly accountable by the public
thereby proongs
possibility o
for immediate action Y
we morale Of our boys in the
with the positive
doing for and going by seeing that
they not handicapped in their efforts
Can not then the mothers fathers friends
with they on o
needlessy supply
them with equipment the job quickly
a Libby recently returned from work
untold factory
production that allowed
their fullest that them stood idle
the because they
finally
conditions
wrath Of the public They will
before
being killed in battle for fighting equipment
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
Important Notice
As To Tax Payments
q

County Treasurer Austin Fraser
wishes to call attention to the fact
that all personal property taxes
must be paid within 80 days after
notices are received.
This rule will be strictly carried
out this year, continues Mr.. Fra
ser. In cases Of failure To pay with
in the 30 day limit, each assessment
will be turned over to the sheriff
who, in turn. will act according Il.
law.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
Fortine Young Woman
Married to Helena Youth

Miss Mary G. Holly. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holly of For
tine, became the bride of Julius
Mcdonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. j.
Mcdonald of Helena, at ceremony
n Helena February 27.
Attendants were the bridegrooms
sister and brother Miss Marguerite
Mcdonald and Fred Mcdonald
During the last year and half
the bride has been employed in
Marion's Beauty Shop at Helena.
She is 2 graduate of L. c. H. S. and
also of McCarrolls Beauty School
at Butte.
The newlyweds will live at Den
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

RfcK Yaziis modern upstairs spsft.
n.sut fun sisEsFts wiring b<sutffsil
esstnsts Protestant rfsTlssiAne ere
fs<fs1 1910 South lSf1. Ma sstz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

The Tacoma Times vii DOT -
Sumf financial rr-Don~lDi'tf 10y
am errors which MAJ sppeH
4akeFfI-ememfe PUBLISHED u ~
columns. In fhose instance
the DaDer Is ~ faun- y w.
n1enf in which the typograpnlc~i
mistake occurs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

FURNISHED bone-hss. fassn, shrss
rooms stttf. bstn. ~. ffa y aefs
ie.n. tres ehIek<n f<gsas~. fruit
1asss outside eitTs coldsp<ys w.<,.<f
al esressisl<r. e< noss 10. 81 SO
sss1 c.<h. wEnb. 80 frosidsst
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Rollers on Pacifc's
Beaches Add Test
To Water Skiing

LOS ANGELES, June 13.-Va-
cationists at beach towns in South
ern California rub their eyes and
look again. On the smooth Pacific
rollers, they see men and women
bathers Standing upright, ap-
parently running" over the water.
It's water skiing, about the neatest
trick yet invented to put new
twist into aquatic entertainment.
Mostly, it centers at the picture
sque white-walled beach town of
Santa Barbara Bathers don ordi-
nary skis, attached by rubber shoes
instead of straps. Balancing care
fully, they slush out into the surf
and grasp the "reins" trailing from
a motorboat. Then, bracing them
selves against the pull. they go
skimming over the waters for a
fast ride of some 20 or 35 miles per
hour.
It's not as hard as it may sound.
Skillful snow skiers have tried it
and say they can use their same
skill and sense of balance on the
water; they start right out as
water -skiers without the need for
practice. Further, a veteran flyer
found his sense of balance helped
him.
Santa Barbara has organized a
water ski club to develop the sport
When they hold a water ski con-
test. the program includes many
events familiar to the winter sports
snow course. such as a slalom with
buoys staggered over course
through which the water skier zig.
zass at some 30 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
West Virginia Lies
Largely Outside of
Gas Ration Area

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 13.
experimenting the vacation at
fractions OF West Virginia for Mid
westerners this summer will be the
tournament of the Midwestern
Archery Association to be held in
Charleston July 4, 5 and 6. A large
attendance is indicated with some
of the Midwest's most skilled bow
and arrow enthusiasts entered.
Marvin Smith of Chicago, tourna-
ment winner last year, will be on
hand to defend his title. Russ
Hoogerhyde, seven times national
champion, also is expected to at
tend, along with Nelly and Curtiss
Hill, noted distance shots.
Many West Virginians have taken
to archery in the last few years,
and the sport has become SO popu-
lar that ranges have been added to
the recreational equipment of some
VI Vic OtdCC pal No, WidCh 1iAAo S1A
are attracting large numbers OF
tourists despite gasoline restric-
tions. With exception of the eight
counties that make up the Eastern
Panhandle-th extreme northeast
ern corner of the State that juts
out toward Wsshington-West Vir-
ginia is not under gasoline ration
ing. Once here, visitors are able to
buy fuel freely outside of the coun-
ties of Jefferson, Berkeley, Morgan
Hampshire, Mineral, Grant, Hardy
and Pendleton.
To q considerable extent, train
and bus are being used by vAca-
TONERS from outside areas where
| gasoline rationing Is In force.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Board through the cooperation OF
the oil industry, which has pledged
its entire resources to the campaign,
which Is to extend through June 80.
Under the program. all types of re-
claimable rubber, including worn
out tires and tubes bathing caps,
rain coats, overshoes, rubber heels
and what not. can be turned in to
any filling station. The oil COM
panies will pay l cent a pound for
the rubber and turn it over directly
to the Governments Rubber Reserve
Co. at SIS ton. Any profits will
be distributed equally among the
U. S. O., Army Relief, Navy Relief
and the American Red Cross.
A. A. A. motor clubs throughout
the country are cooperating in the
program and are urging members to
collect and turn over to the oil
companies every ounce of rubber
that can be found in their attics,
cellars. garages and back yards.
Estimates as to the amount OF
scrap rubber that is now going to
waste, instead of to retaining
Evening star., 1942-06-14

ing up and down the Atlantic Coast
in the perilous hours between dusk
and dawn have partially eclipsed
the bright lights that in former
years were a part OF the dazzling
scene Americans have adopted as
a part of their vacation fun. But
early birds in the summer vacation
f1ocks generally agree that beach
life has undergone little change.
Nightly diversions, even on the
ocean fronts, continue under
dimmed lights that may be classi-
fed as more romantic" and mot
less bright than the average night
club"
Few, if any, adjustments are
necessary for the average vacation
ist in adapting his vacation on the
beach to the wartime tempo. A
number of the more popular resorts,
mindful of thrifty use of gasoline,
the accent on physical fitness of the
Nations citizens and the fact that
vacations this year have been en-
couraged by Government officials
solely for the purpose Of storing up
energy for the grave task Of victory
Evening star., 1942-06-14

ahead, have mapped out program
with these objectives in view.
For the vigorous type of vaca-
ZIONIST, surf sports. volley ball. set
ting up exercises and other active
schedules have been arranged: for
those who go to rest and refresh
their minds with more placid di-
versions, camera trips, leisurely
hikes, tables for bridge and similar
pursuits have been facilitated. The
latter type of vacatio1ist usually,
however, manages to find his own
way, and sometimes demands no
more than an inviolate segment Of
sand on which to stretch and enjoy
the sun and sea air.
Appealing to both classes are
some phases of night entertain
ment, which, prosaically enough,
might include movies in the resort
theater, or dances and night club
entertainment. In these respects,
night life will thrive as in former
years. Beach life, however, Is con-
fined to daylight hours.
Regarding limitations, Virginia
{see sEAsHoRE. Page F-2)