davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
"B" ROLLER CLICKS

Chris May. a Class y roller
made a fine showing with 1887 foI
third lie had 6i5 662 and $50
with a 265 opener and 2l5 closer
I'm his big series. Graham SHIN
nick Of the Detroit Athletic club
made the only Class y singles
switch. fourth on 213-23l in 645
In the Glass y team event Don
NollindroS 90 and LOWS Jones
G26 stood out as Ferris T. Lucu>
fine Of Port Huron shot 2Si9 for
second pcrho> Rainbow, also OF
Port Huron banged ont 4 1907
opener ON Leo Richort S 267 anc
FakctS 20 but then dropped tC
80 and qf7 for 2s0i and sixth
Eakot finished with els and Rich.
olf 62S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

IN>TfRN DINISION
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
Mold Activities

Lloyd Lynard left Monday for
Squilax, b c., on fishing trip. He
was accompanied by Fred LETTERS
and Claude Binns
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Witt AMI grand
son Of Walla Walla visited their
daughter Mrs. Marvin Ay'ward aud
family. Mrs. Aylward and Ulnne
accompanied them hon for Il short
visit.
Among those attending Pomona
Grange at East Wenatchee Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Del Mclean
Lloyd Mclean, Hollis Rommel and
Mrs. Nathan Gander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Henry went to
Aeneas to visit her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Smith. Her sister, Mrs Lila
Parrish was there also from Ala
bama where her husband is station
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs Del Mclean spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Robt Bucknell
at Wenatchee
Mrs. Sara Anderson and Mrs. Nc.
Mahon of Edwall spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Lynard
and family.
Earl Lemley went to Spokane
Tuesday to serve on the Federal
jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Burton were
guests at the Awkward home Sunday
Melvin spent the day with Wayne
Gander
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Leander. Mrs
Nathan Camden and Virginia Dodge
went to the dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs M. z Struntz moved
to their home in Coulee City Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Struntz
will occupy the ranch home.
The thermometer took nose
dive in the EOS Monday and Tues
day mornings Frost killed the gar
dens and flowers and the first ice
of the season was evident.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Henry went to
Spokane Monday with truck load
of hogs.
Mrs. Frank Hayes and Darrell and
Carol made a hurried trip to their
home here Monday evening Mrs
Hayes had been to see her mother,
Mrs. Vollev Pitts who is seriously
i'll in the hospital at Colvile
John Carlock went to Waterville
Monday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
HUNTERS CAUTIONED
TO PREVENT FIRES

Hunters should follow the good
example set by fishermen this year
in their care with fire in the woods,
believes Donald J. Haibach, extern
sion forester at the State College /of
Washington.
1.-THE fishing public gave fine CO.
operation, and az result there were
comparatively few fires caused by
sportsmen during the summer" the
forester. said.
Extreme caution should be tax
en- where campfires are permitted,
and carelessness with smoking ma
terials Is not being tolerated these
days. If an area Is closed to entry,
take it in good spirit because off
ciars have good reason for doing
this.
If each sportsman does his part,
man-caused fires will he held to a
minimum"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
EVERS-SURPRIsE NUPTIALS

At a wedding solemnized at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ev
ers at Maritime, October 7. their
daughter, Miss Evelyn Marie Evers
became the bride of Bernard Francis
Surprise. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Clifford knight
Of Spokane. Only members of the
family were present After a we'd
ding dinner the couple left for a
honeymoon. They will be at home to
their friends after October 20 in
Tacoma
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
STATE STEEL MILLS
FACE SCRAP SHORTAGE

Steel plants in Washington State
face a serious shortage of scrap me-
tai which will hamper production in
the states own war industries unless
the rate of metal salvage is increas-
ed by at least 1000 tons month,
the Washington State Defense coun-
Gil said today. -.--7...-.------
According to word from L. G.
knight, steel industry chairman for
the State Defense councils sal
wage committee, all sources through
out the state shipped $4,000 tons of
scrap metal to Puget Sound mills in
August. Capacity at that time was
10000 tons of scrap month. so
the mills dipped into their stockpiles
for the remaining 1000 tons.
A new furnace going into opera
ton this week at the Bethlehem
Steel company plant in Seattle will
add 10000 tons year to the states
capacity, Knight said. Capacity now
is $4,000 tons per month; in an
other month it will be $4,000 tons
per month.
"Stockpiles of the mills are only
half as big as the normal reserves
for this time of year." knight said.
"Unless salvage-metal shipments in
r,,1io1>1,y will Lo1 cI, ,.t
age that will force mills to operate
far below capacity production"
Meanwhile Gov Arthur B. Lang
lie this week urged all citizens to
pitch into the washington scrap
for Washington war plants" drive,
which is being led by newspapers in
cooperation with salvage committees,
Alftomotive Safety Foundation chair
men and school authorities.
Many communities already have
made remarkable records in sal
wage program" the Governor said.
"But as our war industries near
their peak production the need for
scrap metal continues to increase.
We must dig deeper and work hard
err to Keep local scrap stockpiles
growing and guarantee that our
steel mills will not have to slow
down for want of scrap.
Newspapers have accepted the
responsibility for speeding up the
flow of metals from homes, farms,
business places and factories. The
Washington State Defense councils
salvage committee, the salvage COM
mittees of local defense councils and
the school administrators of the
state, who will lead an army of
school children in the School Sal
wage Program, which started Mon
day, all will help to solve the prob
lem.
/ but the main sources Of this vi
tally needed scrap, the individual
home, farmyard and factory, will be
cleaned out only when each citizen
makes it his own responsibility to
find the salvage items which are ly-
ing around on his property and get
them into salvage channels, on their
way to making weapons"
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Owings are
visiting their daurhter and famiI,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15

r. E. Leonard suffered painful
injuries Tuesday when his car left
the road, overturning and pinning
him beneath it. Mrs Jim Borst was
called home to care for her grand
father.
Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Joplin left
for Wenatchee this week to take in
the apple harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brian Boyce of Seat
tie were here during the week end
at which time they disposed of
their tourist cabins on the edge
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Owings spent
the week end on hunting trip in
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Struntz have
moved to their new home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Pitts and fam
lily of Ephrata spent the week end
here at the NJ e. Struntz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J, Jones attend
cd the funeral of Mrs. Charles Wei
in Almira yesterday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
Hunting Season
To Open Sunday

Upland birds and ducks will be
legal prey for Washington gunners
starting next Sunday
Under federal regulations, laid
down by the governmental authori-
ties in Washington the migratory
bird season for this zone starts to-
day Thursday and ends December
%. But, under the same authority,
the state game board has cut three
days off the season in order to make
the beginning coincide with the
start of the upland bird season It
can shorten but not lengthen the
shooting time.
No Skip Dates
When the season opens here on
Sunday on upland birds, it will run
until November g. There will be no
skip dates this year, shooting will
be continuous between the hours of
sunrise and sunset.
The same exceptions will cover
bird hunting that are in existence
on deer hunting SO far as Chelan,
Okanogan, Ferry and Douglas coun-
ties are concerned plus Benton,
Kittitas and Stevens county west OF
the Columbia river. Because of the
apple picking season there those
counties will not open until October
25 and will close on November s. In
addition Yakima. Benton and Kitti-
tas counties are. closed on Huns.
Bag limits in Washington on Chi
nese pheasants are three cocks
day with a possession limit of six
and no open season on hens. Huns
can be had in slightly more liberal
amounts, five a day or 10 in possess
sion When the possession limit is
utilized hunters must have each
days lag tagged by a game pro-
tector
Quail can be shot on the same
dates and with 10 a.sdayiaor "a pos.
session limit OF 20, as the bag limits
Some Extended Seasons
On Huns and quail, the game
commission has extended the sea-
son in late opening counties whore
it is lawful to shoot them, in order
to give hunters there an equal am
cunt of time. This extended season
will run from November to 30 in
Asotin, Benton, Chelan, Columbia.
Douglas, Garfield, Kittitas, Okano-
gan. Walla Walla and Yakima coun-
ties governing quail. and Chelan,
Douglas and Okanogan counties on
Huns.
The season bag limits on chinese
pheasants. the total number hun
ter can legally shoot, is 8, and on
Huns is 25 The season limit on
quail is go except for the three
counties having both regular and
extended seasons, where it is raised
to rs.
For his own protection it is wise
for hunters to be sure to have an
official copy Of the game commits
sion regulations with him or to con-
suit game protector There have
been many changes from other years
in the regulations.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
Copyright 1912
Workers An Important Ballot
Measure November s

Measure November s
OLYMPIA, Oct. 14.-One of the
measures which will appear on tie
November ballot is referendum
number 20, and from present indi-
cations you are going to hear lot
about this measure on both sides be-
fore election. For this reason and
because of its Importance we are CIV
ing brief statement Of fact ON the
situation at this time.
This matter comes onto the bal.
lot in this way because Of refer
endum petition filed as provided By
law following the last Legislative.
X The measure was introduced as
Senate bill l72 only a few days af-
ter the 1941 legislature convened
and was passed after several weeks
by an almost three-to-one vote OF
both houses. and was signed by Gov
ernor ,Langlie after the legislature
adjourned. Only the filing OF the ref
erendum petitions prevented the law
from becoming operative In the first
half of 1871. The petitions were, Of
course. circulated by representatives
Of employers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
PARTY HoNoRs MRS. SULLIVAN

Mrs. Clarence Sullivan was hon
ored at farewell party Friday ev-
ening, given by members of the
Women's Club and Eastern Stars at
the home of Mrs. John Tucker. The
evening was spent in playing court
whisk with awards going to Mrs l..
E. LETTERS and Mrs. James Jess. Mrs.
Sullivan was presented a corsage of
war stamps as G farewell gift. Mrs.
Sullivan left Saturday for Tonasket
where she will work in the fruit
for a month and then she and the
two boys plan to make their in
California.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
PIT. A. PROGRAM TO
FEATURE PRIMARY PUPILS

The Parent-Teachers' association
will meet on Monday night at 8
o'clock at the school building.
A program will be presented by
the primary grades, according to
Mrs. Pat Heron, PIT. A. president.
Everyone is urged to attend.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
MRS. HOOK HOSTESS

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
be entertained by Mrs. Leroy Hook
at her home Thursday, October %.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swartz of Bay
view spent the week end with his
sister and brother-in-law and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Haughton.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

Ralph Blandmor of Whitworth
college will preach Sunday morning
at II o'clock at the Presbyterian
church.
Young peoples meeting at 7 p. m.
All young folks are invited
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
Should Increases Be Adopted,
Washington Payments Would
He Less Than Most States

A comparison of the payments
made in other states shows thar
should the payments provided for
in the new act be adopted, Washing
ton would yet be near the bottom of
the, list in amounts paid as death
or. total disability benefits.
Very briefly, representatives Of
the workers maintain that the am
cunts asked for are only reasonable
and should be granted at this time,
saying that there has been no re-
vision Of the size of these payments
since 1923, during which time many
changes have taken place In living
conditions and such items. Repre-
sentatives Of the employers who
would pay the bill, state that any
upward revision in these amounts
at this time would place an added
burden on industry and have ten
dency to keep new enterprises from
the state. Being citizens Of demo-
cracy, you are the final authority
here, even though whether the meg
sure Is adopted or not 1t will not
cost you a penny either way. In
closing, we add our suggestion: Be
sure to get out and vote. as good
citizen should.
About the State General Election
Measures and candidates should
be considered carefully at the No
vember election -. Less than one
third Of the registered voters went
to the polls for the primary. In
some counties there was q vote of
less than one-fourth. This means
that very small number Of persons
are necessary to control the election
And is condition that lie not
healthy in any countrysAfte all,
the war is for the privileges of a
democracy..One of the prime pri-
vileges is that of the ballot Plan
now to. be a good citizen and vote
Then on election day, get out
and VOTE!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
SCHOOL NEWS NOTES
Win From Quincy

Win From Quincy
The Giants came up with their
first football victory of the year
last Friday when they trlumphed
over Quincy by a 20 to 0 margin.
The game was played on the Quincy
gfidirofl. vi
At 2:30 tomorrow (Friday) af-
ternoen the locals will tangle in a
return game with Ephrata on the
Coulee City field.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
Payments to Injured Workers
Made BY Employers

There is nothing new In the theo-
~ of compensation for those injured
in industry. for the present law was
adopted In this. state in 1911 and
laws OF a like. nature are on the
books, Of every state in the union,
with the possible exception of one
only. 80 s5- s~ n
The matter at, issue hare is only
an increase In payments to the in
jured and their dependents in case
Of death ..or total disability. The
present law now In operation pro
vides that only the administrative
costs involved are payable as an It.
EN- OF general expense by the state.
All moneys necessary to provide the
fund from which payments under
the act are made comes from col
lections from the employer. Under
referendum 22sthere is no change in
these matters under consideration
The, amount Of the payments only
is changed. !. {. ~ w..
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
Whatcom County Sets Record

Whatcom county sets record by
reducing its tax levy for current
purposes by one and one-half mills,
thus achieving for the first time
under the 40-mill law, county levy
under 10 mills. This record was
per cent blanket wage increase to
county employees.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Owings are
visiting their daughter and family
at Springdale.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15

Mrs. r, + Lindley, Bernice Lind
ley spent the week in Spokane
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
Undergo Physical Exams

Undergo Physical Exams
ALI of the boys in the high school
were taken to- Ephrata yesterday
for physical examinations Reports
indicate that the youths were we'll
above average in comparison with
other schools Physical examinations
are mandatory under the state law
for any student participating in ath-
letics or physical education.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
Graders Give Program

Graders Give Program
Members of the elementary gra-
DIES staged a Columbus Day pro-
gram in the gymnasium, with each
class presenting an act
An Armistice Day program will
be given on the afternoon of No
vember 10th, to which the public is
cordially invited.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15

recent subscription drive, put
on by the 7th and Sth grades for
the Curtis Publishing company, net
ted the graders about $4,000. The
money will be used for purchasing
athletic equipment.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
Tyrcwriters Needed BY Army

Tyrcwriters Needed BY Army
The army and navy are badly in
need of used typewriters, according
to word received at the high school
Anyone having used machine that
they are willing to dispose of for
this patriotic purpose Is asked to
contact with any salesman or store
handling typewriters and the ma
chimes will be bought and cash paid
for them. No portables are disable.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15

ST. LOUIS, M0.-yVilliam G.
Carrot, an assembler at St.
Louis aircraft plant, displays his
weekly paycheck for six (6)
cents. Forty dollars out of the SAL
he makes each week is put into
War Bonds and 94c Of the other
dollar is taken by social security
and insurance. How does he get
along? Well, he has some hogs
on his Arkansas farm, so he
lives on his hog money and in
vests his salary in War Bonds.
l. s. Trsssurr Dctur.msuA
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
School Gathers Scrap

School students gathered five
tons of scrap last Friday afternoon.
The salvage was hauled with Il
truck donated for that purpose by
Jim's Chevrolet Service, and the
school expresses it's thanks to jim
Jess for use of the vehicle.
Money derived from the sale of
this scrap material will be used ir
part to buy defense stamps. with the
debts.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15

FINE UP TO s2se00, OR 80 DAYS
IN JAIL FOR blIEATteNAL iNluEYl
DETACHMENT, OR DESIRUc1ioN or
LIBRARY PROPERTY.
Wash, Laws IS, ?, 344. Sect le
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Ask Quiz of
U.s.. Agency
In Jersey

NEWARK. NJ.-William D. Gal
loway, chairman OF the State OF
New Jersey Welfare Commission on
thu Condition Of the Urban Colored
Population, last Wednesday sent q
letter to Judge William HASTE
administrative assistant to the sec
rotary of war. asking an inyesiisa-
tion Of widespread complaints OF
the segregation OF Negro workers
in the Office OF Dependency Bene-
fits.
Copies of the letter were also sent
to Governor Charles Edison OF New
Jersey and TO that states IA con-
gressmen and two senators. Colonel
Harold N. Gilbert is director OF the
Office of Dependency Benefits, a
Federal agency.
The letter stated: That the group
ing of Negroes in units, if it existed
regardless of the fact that they
worked in the same room, would be
considered segregation by the COM
mission and the public in general"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Plead Not Guilty
In PeOnage Case

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texss.-Pleas
OF not guilty were entered BY
Alex Skrobarczyk ane his daush-
ter Susie, Of Beeyille. Texas, Mon
day when they were arralgned on
charges Of violating the federal
anti-peonage statutes
The Skrobarczyks were indicted
by a federal grand jury at Laredo,
Texas, on November 8 on charges
of hol6ing a Negro, Alfred Irving,
in a condition Of peonage and slav-
cry for a period Of four years 10
work out a pretended debt.
According to the Indictment the
SkrobarczykS paid Irving si65
monthly IN addition TO $3.50 for
food and clothing
At the time OF the defendants
arrest. Irving was found in a badly
under nourished condition. bleed
ing at the mouth, and with his body
face and arms covered with fresh
cuts as well as old scars. He testi-
fed that on various occasions he
had been beaten with a whip, rope,
chain and plank" Twice when he
ran away from the Skrobarczyks
farm, Irving claimed, he was re-
turned by the defendants to in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
YOUR HAIR DESERVES
THE BEST CARE

Fry Medalo Just
once and see what
a difference prop
er attention makes
IN you, Your hair
roots are IN your
scalp. Your nair
often depends upon
your scalp oondl-
ton. FREE TRIAL
OF NEW MEDAlo
&, PERFUME A N d
FACE POWDER
WITH ALL Or
DERs. If your
hair needs proper
care, get MEDIA
10 No. 3 TREAT
AENI with diteo-
tons; Medalo.Gro
C NaUW,aul.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Notables In Tribute TO
Noted African Educator


Gofdoh Guss'soeIs' Ia'e governor
Of the Gold Coast, when he heard
Of his death. Rest in peace. You
,sva laid the foundations for the
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~ ''o.,s ~" go ~ 80 ~ " ~,
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10, - 80 o,'.' ~ No' $50,
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- a. - az W ", -; ne $50 1Sl IN
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

SALISBURY, y. C.-Nota-
bles Of worldwide fame joined
last week in tribute to the
leading African of modern
times, the late DIR. James En-
man Kwegyir Aggrey. famed edu-
Gator and humanitarian, at a dedi-
cation OF a memorial stone at Liv-
.ngs;one college,
Dr.. Asgrey, who died in New
York City in 1927, was a graduate
Of both Livingstone college and
Columbia university tM.AJ. The
memorial stone here was erected
by contributions from African stu
dents in Great Britain and America
and other friends of Dr.. Aggrey
\ glowing tribute TO the life and
work Of :he African leader was
made by Lord Viscount Halifax
British Ambassador to the United
States
Lord Halifax said:
No doubt remains that men OF
every race found in Dr.. Agsrey
something that gave life to their
own deepest hopes and feelings
He was an African, and proud Of
his heritage; he was eager, as he
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
GRANDMA HANDED DOWN THE
COLD FACTS
FOR MOTHERS
OF TODAY
To relieve colds
coughing, aches
IN muscl les
OF chest and

back, and to reduce local conges-
ton pioneer Grandma put faith in
home medicated mutton suet and hot
flannel. Today mothers use Penetro-
the excellent modern medication with
the mutton suet base. Rubbed on chest
and throat 1t works fast, for Penetro
never fails to function 2 ways. Aromatic
vapors sweep inside through cold
stuffed nose and throat, while Penetro
docs its outside work like a soothing,
comforting plaster on the skin. IT'S
also good for minor burns and chaled
skin irritation the year around. Try
Penetro. Compare It. Convince your
sell. Grandma was right Your
druggist guarantees money back u
not satisfied. 25c, double supply 35c.