davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

WANTED: a WAITRESS. NrI'LF
at us Church street. li-Gu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

RUBBER HEELS. RUBBER SOILS
we have them. We anticipated
our needs for many months. We
call for and deliver. Phone GSh.
GriSSOm'S Shoe Shop. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALIFY
paints at the lowest prices in town
See us before buying your paint
Tanner Roofing Co, Phone 6os
Wyche st. =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

FOR RENT: TWO ROOM rT,I1
n'Shcd apartment With heat. ho,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

GOING OFFe TO SCHOOL? LET
the Henderson Daily Dispatch fol-
low you. Keep up with what tho
gang l. doing So Tor the school
year. but II must be paid bCfor"
paper starts. Circulation Dept.
Henderson Dispatch. S-l2t'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

FOX SALE ONE SURRY CAN III.
seen at Clements Motor 60 w
C"Ehill, Telephone IDOL :, " ":
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT TO coz
PIE without children. Call 582-w
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

WANTED: MAN ABOUT Is OR 10
years old as salesman in clothln.
store. Must know how 10 sell mcr-
chandiSc. Call AT Bakers Shoe
Store. IO-ff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

GOOD USED ELECTRIC
Ranges. Refrieerators and Oil
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See us for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone 40. eft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

GOING OFF TO SCHOOL? LET
tho Henderson Daily Dispatch fol-
low you. Keep up with what the
gang i doir2. So for the school
year, but il must be paid before
paper starts. Circulation Dept.
Henderson DiSDatCh. 8-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

LABORERS WANTED AT ioc
hour at Crab Creek Navy Air Ba.c.
Call al Henderson Bus Line 'Cr.
mlnal. N. Garnet ST. at Hamilton
or sec j. T. Thompson. 8i5 S. VII
liam street ll-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

GOING OFF TO SCHOOL? LET
The Henderson Daily Dispatrb in,'
low you. Keep up with wh,t ,h.
gang is doing. So for the .cbmn,
year. but il must be paid hororn
paper starts. Circulation Den.
N' '''' D'Sp"tch. 8-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

WANTED TWO CLERKS. MALE or
Ieilal". Tor grocery and shoe do
pal'm"ntS. Male applicant, mn,
moi be subject lu immCdiatr mil.
'arS service Address "Clnrl:,
care Dispatch. IL ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

oLE SiOES-LIKE OLD FRIt,M1cT
always wear best. Let us roi,,,;,.
your old shoes without losing tbo',
comfort. Phone All. We cali ' ea
ana deliver. Norwich Shoe Rev.. ,o'
l-n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

TOBACCO GROWERS Ctsr vo,-
r pa,a. 'rn Insurance from ny nc
n ': TSus reasonable" Sm Citizens Bank
m m trust Co., Insurance Depart
28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

WANTED: SMALL HEATRCI -
good condition. Must bc cLn.A IN
cash. Call 582-W. "''n Tor
Hit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

FOX KENT STORE BUILDING AID
Joining Carolina Power & Light
Company office. Trust Department.
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
NV FIJI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

FOR VALUES IN HEATERS. FL
BOWS and St"N" pipe Visit Tire
'lac" of Values" Alex s. Wa
kInS. IL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

10 YOU NEED AN IRON BED AND
SPRING; We have all SIXcs. 30 70
!" and 81 widths with mat'rc.:c;
Tor each size. See li> al once :;
r. SattcrwhItc & Son. Near Fire
Station II -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

EVERY REALTY SERVICE-MOD-
en- Shop-Expericnccd operator,
Centrally located. Phone 200 for
appointment. Bridgers Bea,,,v
Shop. over Parker's Drug Store.
28-u
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
/. W. fELE) HILSON- Editor
entered at the 2ostoffice at Coulee
City, WASH. as seLond-class matter.
In the Interest Of Couiee City and
the Neigh boring Vicinity.
PATRIOTIC HOUSEKEEPING

Remember when the only job of
American industry was to please
you and me because the women of
the United States held the purse
strings and spent most of the mon
ey? Remember when there were new
styles in bathrooms, new convenien-
ces for the kitchen, as well as new
fashions every season, and we took
silk stockings and pure wool and
plenty of gasoline as matter of
course?
1t wasn't so long ago that the
magazines of the country were full
of advertisements urging to buy in
stead of to save and to do without!
But already those times seem like
ancient history-almost as long ago
as the spring when the banks were
closing and the papers were still full
of stories about gangsters
The complexion Of our everyday
life is changing rapidly. AS consuin-
ers we're no longer free to choose as
much as we please and have all we
want of everything. Today we're no
longer living for ourselves alone or
at most for our families, but for our
country
Looking at it one way, you might
think that we're having pretty
hard time. With only three gallons
of gasoline a week we cant go many
places, and with a half a pound of
sugar we must think twice when
we plan a meal, and with so much
of our industry working for Uncle
Sam instead of for us we're bound
to have to get along with lot less
than we're used to
But in spite of privations ana
hard work and worry about the boys
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11
ALLOW WHEAT REDEMPTION

Farmers will be permitted to re-
deem farmstored wheat held under
Commodity Credit Corporation loan
through June 80, 1912, at feed
wheat prices, according to informa-
ton received by f. e. Balmer, direc-
or of extension at the State College
If Washington. The redemption price
will be three cents more than the
1941 loan value of wheat
In securing release of the wheat,
producers must agree in writing that
the wheat will be fed on the farm
to livestock or poultry, or will be
sold for such purpose only. Produ-
GERS who redeem 1871 wheat will be
permitted to retain the 7-cent stor-
age allowance if they have received
it, and the 7-cent allowance will be
deducted from redemption price in
the event they have not received it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11

( in service, aren't you pretty content
J ed, deep down inside? Don't lot
| of things make sense that didn't
three years ago? Even meal getting
it patriotic Job these strenuous
days. You're really doing something
! important for your country when
| you go easy on the sugar and save
grease and see that the family has
all of the vitamins it needs! When
you make over old clothes instead of
buying new ones and put the money
in war stamps instead, you're help
; ing stabilize our economic system,
and when you clean out your attic
and save your newspapers you're
helping in the great work of con-
servation.
It's satisfying to be needed as
we all are these days-and it does
MT seem to hurt to do without when
everybody else is doing it too. But
| sometimes wonder if there isn't
still another reason we're taking to
our privations so gracefully and find
ing simpler life satisfying. Isn't
1t because we know that when we've
won this war and industry can de-
vote itself to peacetime production
once more were going to have more
of the good things of life than we
ever had before?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11
MAIL CONTRACT RENEWED

The star route for first class mail
from Spokane to towns on Sunset
highway to Almira, which was con-
tracted last year by the Inland Mo-
tor Freight company. for one year,
ending this June 80, has been re-
newed with n e Inland Motor
Freight, but for a four-year period,
ending June 80, 1916, according to
information released at the Wilbur
postoffice
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11
Ed Greenwood and Jane Doe
Greenwood, his wife, Defendants

Under and by virtue of an Execu-
ton issued out of and under the seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, holding terms at Seat
tie, in and for said County, on the
10th day of May, A. D. 1912, upon
a judgment rendered in said Court
on the 9Th day of January A. D.
1912, in favor of r. S. Duff, and
against Ed Greenwood and the mari
tai community, for the sum of Two
hundred siXty-five and no/10O...
($266. 0O) Dollars, together with
attorneys fees, interest, costs and
increased costs, and to me directed
and delivered. commanding me to
sell the following described property
to satisfy said judgment, to-wit:
We MEME; N 81 &c of SENW; N
1AS1a SWINE and N1aS1 NWNW of
Section 81, Township IS, North
Range "a, e. w. M.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That on SATURDAY.
the 18th day of July, A. d. 1912 at
ten O'Clock in the fore noon of said
day, will sell the above described
property or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judg,-
ment, together with attorneys fees,
interest, costs and increased costs,
in all amounting to the sum of three
hundred forty and 42/10O ($34O.42)
Dollars, plus Shsriff's increased
costs. :.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House at
Ephrata, in said County and State
and will be at public auction, fol-
cash in hand to the highest and best
bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash. this 5th
day of June, A d. 1912.
GORDON NICKS,
Sheriff.
Pub. Gil, Is, 25/7-2, 8
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11

Apparently sugar rationing isn't
much Of a problem to the residents
of the nations ZOOS. Under the OPA
regulation a ZOO is classed as an in
stitutional use of sugar and must ap-
ply for it as such. However, check
up at a large Pacific coast zoo reveal
ed that absolutely no sugar is used
in the diet. The keeper said, howev
err, that sugar is used in tempting
animals to take medicine when ill.
He also admitted that gorillas ate
large amounts of sugar cane but who
wants to look like gorilla?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11

Sorry, milady, but the prices of
your new hairdo and manicure are
not controlled by the retail service
charge of provisions of the maxi
mum price regulation You see pric-
es of services are covered only if
they are performed in connection
with a comomdity. That means, for
example, that after July L, the eff
fective date of the provision, the
prices you pay for drycleaning, 1aun-
dry or shoe repair will be on the
basis of the highest charges during
al service and is not. included.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11

SEND BROKEN GLASSES Direct
TO Dr. Alfred e. Jones Box 1916,
Spokane. Glasses manufactured by
recognized dispensers. adv. If
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11
Cause No. 33OS79
NOTICE OF SHERIFF,S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER
EXECUTION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for King County.
r. S. Duff, Plaintiff, }
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
BUTWELL RITES
 SATURDAY, S:3O
Naugatuck Women Dies Suddenly, Less Than 2
 Weeks After Husband

Naugatuck, March 19-Less than two weeks after her husband died suddenly, Mrs. Victoria Butwill of Radnor avenue, Bristol terrace, died at her home yesterday after short illness.
 A native of Lithuansa, she had lived here 30 years. She was q member of the Daughters of Lithu- ania and communical1t of St. Mary's church.
 She leaves two sons, George and Frank of Naugatuck; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith of Waterbury and Miss Anna Butwili and Mrs. Mary Bergin, both of Nau- gatuck; a brother, Michael Wentis, of Rochester, N. Y., and several grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning at S:30 from the resi- dence, to St. Mary's church at 9:i5 where a Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in the family plot, St. James cemetery Friends may cal lat the residence after o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Naugatuck, March 19- Corporal Norman Howard Gibbs of Park ave- nue and Margaret Hogan of John son street recently filed wedding ln- tentions at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. st. John. They are to be wed in the very near future.
 Local friends of Frederick Fox, IT,, of Deposit, N. Y., former Nauga- tuck resident, are delighted to hear he has been appointed principal of the Deposit Central school. He has achieved an enviablc record as head of physical education in Deposit for 12 years, and also taught various subjects at the school.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Linskey observed her 18th birthday Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Roberts, 167 Park avenue.
 A variety of cakes and other bakeries will be offered tomorrow in the Lenten bakery sale to be held by the Church Helpers of St. Mi- chaers Episcopal church Friday, starting at II a. m. It will be in the parish house.
 The committee in charge in- cIudes: Mrs. J. c. Russell, chair man; Mrs. Tracy Noble, Mrs. Har- old Goodwin and Mrs. Leroy S. Am drew.
 A birthday party for Jackie Nice Carthy, son of MT. and Mrs. John Mccarthy of Aetna street, was held recently at Andy's Campus, 1t being his 10th 'irthday. Attending were: Pete Passeck, Betty Butler, Donnie Noble, Bobby Selinski, Tommy Heavens, Patty Ann Shea, Sandra Korinsky, Mary Lou Shea, Jack Leary, Ruth Carroll, Jack Carroll, Frank Kornisky, Edward Mccarthy, Olive Jane Hanson, Maureen Cal- lahan, Joe Harper, Ray Hanley, Shirley Grant, Joseph Hanley, Rob- ert Bowling, Donnie Brennan, Jack Mccarthy.
 Tn answer to many requests, Auxiliary Chief Thomas H. Nolan has arranged to nave George Grimm, official photographer, at the borough court room Friday evening, March 20, 7:30 to 10 p. m. and Sat- urday, March 2l, to 5 p. m. This will be of great assistance to those who must have photographs before being flngerprinted for their iden- tifcation cards required for out-of- door war emergency work.
 Michael Nolan, Edward Kehoe, Anthony Mariana and William J. Baxter were the speakers at last nights meeting of the Thirty club. Rev. George Dunn, advisor, gave tn- structions.
 Thomas Purcell was accepted as a new member. The club made tentative plans for party after Easter. Coleman Deegan, president, presided.
 The Monday and Friday night nutrition classes will visit the Gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
VOLUNTEERS PAID
 VERBAL TRIBUTES
Clarence Jones Lauds Time and Energy of De-
 fense Workers

Naugatuck, March 19-Tribute to the volunteer civilian defense work CTS here was paid last night by Clarence E. Jones, chairman of the defense council, in talk last night at St. Michael's church. What has been accomplished in civilian de- fense so far has been done by the volunteers who enrolled for this service, "gaye of their time and en- ergy and did 1t honestly and sin cerely.
 "F'or months people have been working the clock around in the plane observation posts, be the weather fair or foul, or regardless of any inconvenience to themselves This is not a part of your local civilian defense council, but ! men, ton 1t, because 1t is 6 great Serv- ice that is a part of the whole serv- ice"
 "The war cannot be won by our military forces alone, they need help at home. Let 1t never be said by the service men that we at home delayed or refused to make prepara- tions that would protect the lives or the property of their loved ones while they were giving so much for us. They rightly expect that we will not fail. Nor must we fail in help- ing each other"
 MT. Jones pointed out that the plane observation posts for the army, the warning centers and the local report centers are necessary and each has 6 separate function to perform. 'Let 1t not be forgotten that civilians are doing the iob." he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
DINNENY OFFERS
 NO RESIGNATION
Until Place Is Filled COP Burgesses to Hold Edge
 on Voting

Naugatuck, March 10.--No letter of resignation from Burgess Jo- seph L. Dinneny has been received by the borough yet, 1t was learned today. MT. Dinneny has left to enter the U. S. army.
 It is believed certain that he does not intend to resign formally. This will leave 1t up to the board of warden and burgess whether or not 1t wishes to declare the post vacant.
 The borough charter says, 'If any officer of said borough remove from said borough, he shall, upon such removal, cease to hold his of- flee therein, and such office shall thereunon be denied to be vacant.
 When any vacancy shall occur in any office of said borough, the warden and burugesses of said bor- ough at their next annual meet ing, or at a special meeting duly called, shall proceed to fill !, said vacancy; If in the board of bur- gesses, from the freemen of the ward in said borough from which the former incumbent of said of flee was chosen"
 Until the place s filled, the Re- publican burgeSses will hold Q 3-2 edge on voting on most matetrs fl votes are along party lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Naugatuck, March 19 - The pro- gram for closing exercises of the Americanization classes of the Naugatuck evening school tomorrow night at the high school auditorium was announced today by Mrs. Ger trude Madigan, night school direc- tor.
 Mrs. Madigan announced the list of those who vii receive perfect att tendance certificates. These are: Salem school, Mrs. Angela Magma mino, 4 years; Mrs. Adele Carnaroli 4 years; Mrs. Angelina Saliinando, 3 years; Michael Klukoic, 3 years; Mrs. Anna Shilinskas, Mrs. Victoria Elsberg, Miss Grace Biffarella, Vito Capece, all 9 years; Mrs. Otillie Semrow, Mrs. Elizabeth Butwell, Mrs. Jennie Damiani, Mrs. Marie Tavares, Mrs. Agnes Yikulavish, Pasquale De Carlo, Christian Kram- pitz, all one year. ...
 Hop Brook school, Mrs. Rose Krzykowski, years; Joseph Ster- niak, years; Mrs. Stefania Gesek 3 years; Joseph Krajewski, Romal- di Wojczak, Mrs. Rosalia Paula kowski, Bronislaw Palmoski, Mrs Helen Lubowiecka, Mrs. Veronica Milkovic, Frank Strezeweski, Mrs. Josephine Kulpanoski, Stanley Ma tuszewski, all one year.
 The program will include: orches- tra selections by the grammar school orchestra, address of well come by John Illes; remarks by Superintendent of Schools H. E. Chittenden; song by the classes, playlet, "The Naturalization of MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
36 MORE DRAFT
 NUMBERS GIVEN
Low Order Ratings Based or National Lottery,
 However, Unofficial

Naugatuck, March 19.-Names of other persons In the local selective service distrtict who will have low order numbers, based on the na- tional lottery, are given below. Names of the probable first 20 in the local district were published yes- terday, and today's list of 36 more takes up from where yesterday $ list left of. It is again pointed out that the probable order numbers listed below are not official, as the local list has not yet been prepared by the draft headquarters, but it will give some an idea where they will be.
 The further list follows, serial number being given first and the order number being given after the address: 1092-William Kennedy Wallace, 283 Cherry street-21; 967 George Irving Fellows, 501 North Main street-22 (this is the local third ward burgess); 657-William M. Berzinskas, ProSpect-23; 131 Robert Francis Raytkwich, 425 Millville avenue-24; ,345--Jerry l. Robedeau, Cheshire-25; 255-Ed- ward Joseph Ober, R. R. 9, Water bury-26; 1209-Stanley Gniazdow- ski, 1l9 School street-27; 1277- Vincent Thomas Logue, 169 Maple street-28; 1908 - Amel Stance Cheshire-29: 937-Joseph F. Smith Cottage street-30; 54-Thomas Gardner Hawley, Jr., 1T Grove street --3l; 1345-Manuel Maria Mates 167 Rubber avenue-32; 179-Theo- dore Spiak, 8 Union street-3S: 6s Carl Leroy Lawrence, 88 Waro street-34; 2l2-Herbert James Churchill, New Haven road-35; 45S Earl Joseph Mannlon, 235 Meadow street-36; William John liar. ris, Cheshire-36.
 233-Garrett William Joyce, 3S German street-37; 324-Alfreo Kenneth Huband, l23 Walnut street -38; 750-John Wasoka, 546 South Main street-39; 493-Charles Rich- ard Doback, 237 Scott street-40; 3l Albert Eugene Lariviere, RED 1 Waterbury-41; 1400-Rudolph L Code, Cheshire-42; 518-John J Prasausckas, New Haven road--43i 4S5-Martin Joseph Linskey, % Car roll street-44: l127-Raymond o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
MUSTANGS WIN
 OVERTIME GAME
Vertebras Finish With Only Two Players in Nau-
 gatuCk Tourney

Naugatuck, March l9-The first round of the Naugatuck YMCA Senior Basketball Tournament was held last night with three games being played. The first saw the Mustangs wedge forward after a poor start to defeat the classy Ver- tebras 38 to 3l in an overtime game and only because the Vertebras 1in- ished the last quarter and also the three minute overtime with two players.
 Although the coach of the Mus tangs would permit the players busted via of fouls, the tournament is being conducted under strict rules, although the opinion of many spectators felt that as the team was eliminated to four, then three, then two, that the other team could have taken players out to even the game, but maybe the Mus tangs would have lost, so. i. [. The two remaining players, Charles Wotjczak and Augie Fidalgo were given considerable credit in finish ing the game and nearly won when Augie came through with the tying basket at 29 all.
 Every year the cry at the Y is, When do the Quinns play?" The Devils and the Eagles always have several of the Quinn boys and 1t is always a battle, this game going 3 minutes overtime also. The Devils won In an overtime period 24 to 20, but only after the score was tied at half time 8 all and at the end of the regular playing time IS all.
 The feature game and much to the surprise of the spectators saw the Tobacco Roads come onto the floor attired in hobo clothes, long underwear and what not to match the Mareng- Cell, the Hoboes win- ming AS to 21. The yell from the audience was heard when the team entered the gym and used a IS pound medicine ball to loosen up and finally were given a basket ball.
 The next games will see six dif- ferent teams with Irish meeting the Rams, Prospect Pirates and the Shamrocks, and the Y Killers and the AdmiralS. Date either Friday or Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
D. 0. M'CUINESS
 : CETSLAST RITES


 NaCgatuck, March 19 Daniel Owen McGuiness, former local reSi- dent, died Tuesday morning at his home In North Adams, Massa and the funeral was held in North Adams today. Tnterment was in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck, this afternoon. The local services were in charge of Centennial lodge, odd Fellows, of which Mir. McQuineSs wss 6 member for many years,
 Mir. McGuiness leaves two daush- ters, Mrs. George Wheeler of Al- beny, N. r., and Mrs. Austin Chan of Greenwich, N. r.; two sons, Harry, of Pittsfield, Mass, and Roland, of Bridgeport; II grand children and eight great-grandchi- dren,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
200 See 68 Army InducteeS Depart
Certificates, Pins
 To Be Given Pupils
Presentations to Feature Closing Exercises of Amer
 canizatiOn Evening Classes Tomorrow

Mattos" for which the cast iil- cludes: Mrs. Louisa Canaperi, Julio AAattos, Mrs. Valentino Brigida, America Silva, Mary Pinho, stephen Krause, Antonio Rendeiro, Nick Cordone, Peter Leitton, Mick Buin- auskas, James Cravo; song by the classes, solos by Edmund Schrull, addresses by Warden Leo J. Bro- phy and Dr. E. Ward Ireland, state adult education field supervisor; so- los by Anita Saffran; awarding of state D. A. R. pins by Mrs. Caro- line Tsbel; awarding of school at tendance certificates by Emil Mann weller; recitation by the classes and closing song.