davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Dr. Jacob saltsman of New Haven, who has taken over Dr. Edward Godfreys private practice here is an ardent football fan but baseball fails interest him. The young skin specialist has made many new friends slce hanging out his shingle the Harrington Building on West Main Street Private Nicholas Morea or Sperry Street. stationed in Massachusetts winds up 40 hou furlough today Dr. Foster D. Clark of Torrington has been named Vice-presdent of the New England OsCeo- pahc Associations Elections featured the annual con- vention the other day'in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Art Mckinley chronicled meeting between FTeo
 lelev of Roland Street. this city, and Frank Drago of west Hartford in his Hartford Times column of Monday of much interest locally because it was the first time the two had met in 20 years Both worked the telegraph 'bug" together for the AP many years ago. whereas Fred is still in the business being S7 years now with The American, his Hartford contemporary IS m the manu- factring business and has been for quite few years
 Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Barone of Park Road, Hartford, former welknown local residents celebrated their 4Srd wedding anniversary the other day. quietly but not with
 out local friends remembering them Associates in the State Motor Vehicle Department have missed their CO., worker Frank Hodson, of recent days Wel-Known ana liked in the old home town Franks been laid up for some time past but friends are roofing for speedy recovery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
WIDE OPEN SPACES

There's just wide open space
 Where once a white stone stood. Whenever see that lonely place
 My heart is just as wood, For liked that rock, so white and clean It's given me loads of help. It's very ingenious-like great machine Tn mashing things to pulp. 1t was beautiful, too-like g. tall, blonde queen Who ruled the canyons there, MiFaeulOusS white, tender, sweet, clean, q wish had given k more eaFel. ! remember It's birth-like little chick Peeping from out Of Us shell And though cried and was very sex, liked ttlI lsoon after Was welD, Then N gFew biggerl Like an Ivory goddess It stretched It's neck and appeared, Though cried ad0red it-shlny, calm, Soft, precious, nsetilly adhered, But the other day, saw the dentist; And though tears ran down my face, Tae man did hls duty, and SO insist Nov there's just . wide open space.
 -Jane Di pieB0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Yosemite National Park was wis., ited by 567.08i persons in l54,238 private automobiles in l94O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Paul FOrilIO Robert Karcher, Joe Cote, and George Rlair are still telling their chums about the big turtle faey caught while induging in the first swim of the of tis past week or so since he directed his in extricatng tiny kitten from beneath the flooring where it had become lodged between some pipes Bill had to take up section Ot floor tO geC at the eat Dr. John FaIIon who received honorary degree from Holy Cross College yesterday of Mayor Vincent A. SculIy. Dr. FallOn directs the FalIOn Clinic in Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
AMERICANS. DO YOUR DUTY

Mothers, fatne4s, sisters brothers Who have your dear ones Fighting our cause will ultimately rejoice in the applause But those that have not contributed Man power, what Is your contributionT I therefore say do your duty By and through encouraging Our government, you also may snare When victory will be ours And you will glory with the rest In the exercise of our powers.
 -J. Cohen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Miss Irene Riley daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Riley of II8 South Street, and Harold w. Phelan son of James Phelan of Merden Road, VIII nave plenty OI rice tossed at them at st. Francis Xavier Church the morning of June 4 The St. Marys Hospital registered nurse and the sOrreII-tOpped Waterbury Manutactur ing Company empIOye, sweethearts since gramm.ar. AastOr Rev. James Frederick. The Tower extends US keEk wishes to Red" and Renee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

PatrOman Walter Hayes is celebrating his twenty third year as a member of the Waterbury Police de- partent today and is being shOwered with well wishes and teegrams from his many friends The latest teie gram to be received by PatrOman Hayes IS rom ms brother officer PatrOlman Mike Karpelman which reads as follows: Congratulations on your 2Srd anniversary on the police department You have been credit to the city and may your heart hold out true and strong to the end Shed tears for we are always with you, wet or dry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
RENT SURVEY HERE
 UNDERWAY BY OPM

A survey of rents charged in Wa terbury has been started by rep- resentative of the Office of Price Administration. The survey is pre- liminary to the enforcement of rent ceilings which will become effective here soon.
 The survey Is being made by W. F. We!npahl, an accountant. He will sturdy rent figures in the sev- eral rent brackets.
La gaceta., 1942-02-02
ioh, Venus! ioH maias
de la prodigiosa,
garbosa, paletal
Una E1pkcaci6n

Este breve cuentacito ha re-
>oori3o en- les dias pasados cast
todos los peri6d;cos de un pals
Ve.ino..
Dos mU.ha chitosl ej!an con-
templando una cigiena del Jar
din Zool6gico.
Ell mas peQueno madita lar,
gamente ante ell ave, que esta
en- su posture favorital: Una
pata replegada bajo ell vientre.
-GPor que este pajarraco Sc
tiene sobre una pata?
FL mayor de los dos chicue-
los que quiza es va un gran hu-
morista, da la explicaci6n:
-E5ta claro. Porque 81 le-
vantase tambien la otra pata Sc
caeria!
La gaceta., 1942-02-02
LA GUERRA DURANTE LA SEMANtA
Americanos en- ell norte de Irlanda.-La accion
submarine en- Ell Atlantico

de antemano con su confianza
pra obrar con diligancia, con
sigilo, y que las decisiones sean
efectivas y eficaces.
Gabinetes de Guerra y politi-
ca de guerra no estan renidas
con las teorias democraticas, y
Churchill repasa la historic y We
cuanto dificult6 la direction tee
MICA de la guerra, en- la pasada
c~ontienda, la falta del vote de
2onfianza del Parlamento. Sc
puede ser muy dem6crata y "a
mantle de las instituciones y no
por ESQ dejar de opinar de que
en- la guerra la acci6n esporadi-
"a de las approximations popu
lares puede ser nefasta.
La unidad de direction en- ell
anemigo la tiene Hitler asegura
ia en- su absolutismo. En- la la
do aliado son dos hombres los
Tue la garantizan, Churchill y
Roosevelt. FL acuerdo perfecto
entire ellos, es la garantia de la
! victoria. Los Parlamentos los
asisten y los pueblos los respal-
dan con eptusiasmo. Pol1tica de
guerra es sin6nimo de silencio.
reserva, precauci6n, ninguna sc
logra sin Ia confianza del Par
lamento.
(COntinudrG).
La gaceta., 1942-02-02
F-TITTONTS D-L CO.
MITE ,C~CNcUITIVO

En- las a~.ecciones del Coniye
Comit5 Consul!,o Conjunto,
cfectuadas ell vierres, ell candi-
t2tc Frarcisco Barcena alcan.
10 % vo,cs j Mariana RO1ri-
guez,. al derro.ado, II.
Despu5s de la votaci6n. efec-
con tcdas lsI garantias
que Ia damccracia ~aconsaja, el
grupo derrotado habI6 de pro-
'eIlar.
La protesta es permitida en-
los paises libres; pero 81 la pro
tesla no Sc hasa en- la razon,
siemrpre o cast siempre es de-
rrCtada.
Hay que aprander a respetar
81 fallo de la mayoria.
La gaceta., 1942-02-02
Laxante con tres importantes caracteristicas

DRAUGHT generalmente beneficial
a los crle 10 usan Sc debe en- name,
"a principal a su mas effective in
gredienta, un "t6nico laxanse intes-
tinal" que ayuda a impartir tono a
los m1sculos ociosos del intestine.
Los millones de paquetes usados
prueban ell meritO del BLACK
DRAUGHT. Els una melicina pura-
mente vegetal. Y economical tamhien.
% a 40 dosis solO cuestan % cts.
La gaceta., 1942-02-02
MURIO EN- Ell TIMON DE
SU AUTOMOVIL

Sentado detraS del tim6n de
SUI autom6vil, un anciano de 62
amos, Leon w. Hunt, vecino de-
1881 de la Gale Flanklin, falle-
clio aver. Ell coche Sc hallaba
arrimado a la acera en- la Gale
Lafayette entire Franklin y
Tampa.
Una enfermedad del coraZ6n
lie produjo la muerte.
Era veterano de la guerra his
.pano-americana y native de Da
NEWPORT, estado de Iowa, aun-
que desde hace varios amos re-
sidia en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1942-02-02
LA GACETK
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

-
las ha retratado.
Y, al sci tamizado
por Ia claraboya
del taller, desnudas,
Sc quedan dormidas
como dos menudas
palomas heridas.
Son finas. Pequenas.
Recogido ell seno.
Picantes, Triguenas.
tEl pelo, moreno.
La linea, ondulosa,
y amplia la cadera.
Ay, la Manuelera
o La Caprichosa.
iQuien reproduiera
su cuerpo de diosa.
Don Francisco pinta.
All pie de la quinta
Sc oyen las ~sonajas
de una pandereta
dulce y perezosa.
La gaceta., 1942-02-02

FL hecho mas saliente de la
pasada semana ha sido la llega-
da al Norte de Irlanda de fuer-
zas expedicionarias de los Els
tados Unidos. Una declaration
presidential, hecha a los perio-
diStas, revelo que esa no sera
el Gnico frente expedicionario
de Norte4America en- la lUcha
sostenida contra los agresores.
Seis, ocho, diez o mas eXpedicio
mes estan en- Marcia. Algunas
va han llegado a sus deStinos y
otraS 10 haran pronto, con la
eperanza de que hablamos en- O.
casiones anteriores. Y no es
que estemos enterados de los
proyectoS de guerra del Conse-
10 de tecnicos RESIDENCES en- una
Capital y al que ell Primer MI
nistro Ingles Sc ha referido. Pc
70 tenemos la seguridad de que
los aliados marchan con paso
SECURE Y firme hacia la victo-
ria, y en- ella ell secreto es un
factor cast decisive.
A la llegada a I~nglaterra, en-
ell Norte de Irlanda, las fuerzas
expeGioionarias han encontra-
do bases y acuartelamientos
preparalos, debidamente, con
ell natural sigilo. Durapte va
rios meses Sc ha trabajado en-
esta Organization y ahora la
presencia de contingencies Nor
te-americanos asegura la de-
fensa de las Islas en- ell case de
que Hitler, siguiendo su tradi-
cional politica de invasion de
neutrales, cuando es neoesaria
a su acci6n, Sc aprovechase de
orlando para amenaZarla la
Gran Bretaha. Pero este hecho
es nuncio de algo mas que espe-
rama para un future muy pro-
ximo y es que Ell peligro de in
vasi6n alemana de las islas
quedara diferido, y en- Gambia
aparece en- ell horizonte una a.
menaza de invasion del Cont
nente europeo con la aparici6n
de la primavera. FL duro casti-
go que Hitler y sus trOpas reci-
ben en- Russia, la acci6n de los
pueblos invadidos desgastando
diariamente las tropas de ocu-
paci6n y la tecnica pleparaci6n
de una acci6n aerea con fuer-
zas muy superiores, haran que
cuando llegue la bora cero de la
acci6n aliada sobre Europa,
Hitler estara muy debilitado.
Churchill habl6 claramente al
Parlamento. No ha tratado de
atraeselo hacienda un optimis-
ia analisis de la situacion: ode
DIDO a que las cosas van NAL y
aun iran peor, pido un vote de
confianza". Ash deben hablar
los politicos, pero ESQ puede que
alguien 10 interprete como de-
rrotismo. No 10 es desde ell mo-
mento en- que a rengl6n seguido
explica ell por que de esa con-
fianza, que no es Otra que ell a.
doptar medidas para ganar la
guerra. Y es que los parlamen-
tos funcionandoo en- plena que
ira, puede restar i~niciativa a
los lideres 81 estos no cuentan
La gaceta., 1942-02-02
LAS MAJAS

Blanca madronera,
Zapatito rosa.
Sin la Manuelera
y La Caprichosa.
Venus Gle lochavo.
Flor de San Andres.
Perdici6n de un bravo
official frances
que fue a la emboscada
orillas del rio.
iMajas de tronio!
iGran espanolada
de flamenqueria!
Elias lie enganaron.
Ell no 10 Saba,
y lie degollaron.
lLeyenda eSpanola.
Celos y navajas.
Arrogantes majas
de dona Manola.
Francicco de Goya
La gaceta., 1942-02-02
Ell FISCAL FEDERAL PHI
LLIPS EMBARGO PARA
NEW ORLEANS

Con ell fin de representa- al
gobierno enat ell tribunal fede-
raj de apelaciones, EMBARGO a.
yer para New Orleans ell Sr.
Herbert S. Phillips, fiscal feje-
raj en- elite distrito.
Ante este tribunal Sc presen
La gaceta., 1942-02-02

Tres cosas quiaren la mayor parte
lie las personals que haga un laxan-
te: actue puntualmente: actue por
compete; actGe suavemente.
Cubre este esos requerimientoss
reduce e. feliz alivio del estreni-
miento y ell NAL aliento, deja sentir
5us efsctos a la manana siguiente,
j al tempo de a~costarse sc toma ba-
10 las iostrUcciones dadas.
La lorna en- que BLACK1
La gaceta., 1942-02-02
POR Ell FUE-
GO UN AVON BIMOTOR

AL despegar aver por la ma
mana, en- ell aerodromo de Drew,
Sc estrell6 e incendi6 an aero
plano bimotor del ejercito. Es-
caparon ilesos sus cinco tripu-
lantes.
Dos explOsiones Sc oyeron y
desde la ciudad Sc divis6 una
columna de hume. FL bombar-
dero qued6 destruido por COM
pleto.
La gaceta., 1942-02-02

Dej6 de existir aver la Sra.
Vicentina Militello, de AZ amos,
.rasidente que era del 2313 de la
avenida Catorce. Deja a su es-
poso, cinco hijos, cuatro hijas
y otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1942-02-02

Falleci6 aver la Sra. Barbara
DiMaio, de "a amos, vecina de
la casa rdmero 612 de la aveni-
da East Amelia. lie sobreviven
cinco hijos y tres hijas,
La gaceta., 1942-02-02

MUNRO aver en- un hospital
local Ell Sr. Angelo Castellano,
de AZ amos, vecino del 2503 de
la Quinta &venida. Deia una hi
ia, su madre, un hermano y
tres hermanaS.
La gaceta., 1942-02-02

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
~siyamente por K ing
Hardware ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-02-02

taran las apelac:ones de los tri3
pulantes y oficiale7 de dos Ea-|
m,nog aalianos a2eriaaosI en-
acksonVille, en- Mayo, y las de
clros caNos del distrito ST. de
Florida.
Var:os de les marineros ia
lanes freron declsrados ciApa-
DCles de sabotear las maquinas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Voters 0kay
School Acts
Pave Way for lorse
Warren High Addition

Voters of the new Warren
Consolidated School District No.
l paved the way for a $120, 230
addition to Warren High schools
by approving three proposals
at the polls yesterday.
The $12O,230 total will be
raised as follows: An $50, $50
PWA grant; transfer of $4,000
from the general fund to the
building and site fund and a
$4,000 bond issue.
The voters approved the bond
issue, 263 to 81, sanctioned the
$4,000 fund transfer, 265 to SO
and approved tipping the IS mill
tax limitation to 10 mills.
Construction will start as soon
as the federal government grant
is approved and the bond issue
is sold.
The new school district is q
consolidation of the following
old districts: No. 1, fri. Warren;
Warren No. 3, 6 and 8 and Ster-
ling No. 4.
The vote was held at Warren
High school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Tokyo Broodcosters Show
Foncifu! Imoginotions
Mikodo's Subjects Led to Believe
American Defense Forces Shattered

given to the japanese people.
They are judged here, there
fore, on the theory. that they are
designed primarily to upset al
lied and particularly American
morale. In the light of what was
actually occurred as compared
with what the Japanese report
ed, officials here have been
amused by some of the extrava-
CANT claims.
One broadcast purported ia
deal with the historical back.
ground of Wake, the island out
post which Japan later captured
Tokyo charged that when Amer
lean Marines first occupied the
island, they killed off all the ma
tives. Actually, until the Ma.
rines arrived with their own
supply of fresh water, the island
never supported human life for
any prolonged period.
CITE GREAT PANIC
Then there was the matter OF
the great West Coast panic
after the wars outbreak. The
Japs claimed the panic extended
all the way from Mexico to the
Canadian border.
On another occasion soon after
war began they reported that
San Francisco, which actually
had been BACKED out by an air
raid warning, was in flames
from bombing.
The first damage resulting
from enemy action on the West
coast mainland .curred only
this week in California when a
bombardment by a submarine
with 5-inch guns caused a total
property loss of $500.
Announcing this action, the
japanese said that the city of
Santa Barbara had been devas-
tated.
FISH FOR DATA
Other claims included the re-
port, put out through roundabout
Axis c h n n e S, that Admiral
Thomas c. Hart, chief of the
Asiatic fleet, had been killed in
action early in February. Secre-
tary Knox disclosed Wednesday
that Hart, officially described as
in i'll health, is now on his way
to Washington.
The aircraft carrier Lexington
has become sort of ghost ship
for the japanese. They have
sunk" her several times. Short
ly after the last such report, an
aircraft carrier which the Navy
did not identity participated in
the now-famous raid on the Gil
Bert and Marshall Islands. ia
pans communique announcing
the sinking of certain aircraft
carrier was posted on the raid
ing carriers bulletin board. The
officers and men were reported
to have considered it a fine joke.
In their reports on the effect
of their raid on Pearl Harbor,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
BY JOHN M. HIGMTOWER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-(R
If wishful thinking won wars,
the Japanese would be far along
today on the road to final vic
tory.
A large section of the West
Coast would be q shambles, the
Pacific fleet would be little more
than a memory and the native
peoples everywhere in the West
ern Pacific would be welcoming
the Nipponese invaders with
garlands of flowers instead of
bullets and bombs.
That, at least, is the broad out
line Of the radio propaganda pic
ture which Tokyo has been
painting since the beginning Of
the war-presumably for a pub
lie it hopes it has in the United
States and other United Nations.
BOLSTER OWN MORALE
The serious purpose of the
broadcast claims, officials said
today, is to create questioning,
uncertainty, lack of confidence
and suspicion in this country.
While they may also be put out
for the benefit of Japanese Mo-
rale and the morale of Japan's
Axis partners, it is not definite
ly known that all the reports are
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Markets
Eggs

DETROIT, Feb. 27-(P)-(U.
S. Dept. Agr.)-U. S. graded
Michigan eggs in case lots FOB.
Detroit:
Whites - extras (grade Az
large 80 "a 81; medium % " 80;
standards (grade By large % "a :
20 "; m d ium 27h; trades
(grade c. large q.
Browns - extras (grade Az
large 20; medium 27k; stand
ards (grade b. large %; medium
26h-27; trades (grade c. large
26.
Detroit broker prices: Butter,
creamery in tubs 33 " "a; eggs,
current receipts q; dirties 1884;
checks 26K.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
PrOdulc &c

DETROIT. Feb. 27-(R)-(U
S Dept Agr)-Apples: Mich bu
crts US No az Min unless
otherwise stated; Mcintosh It's;
100, few 200; bu bask 1.85; De-
licious 1.75-1.80; N Spys 100
1.85; blu bask 1875; Jonathans blu
bask 200; Baldwins 1851 80;
Hubbardstons 1.25; Winter ba-
nanas 1.25: Suttons 1.3O-1.4O;
Ontarios 1.25.
Onions: Mich NC No. 1 vel
lows SO Id sacks 60-8O percent
2" and larger 2.20-2.25; 3" Min
sweet Spanish type 2.3O-2.35;
rs Id sack white boilers few
sales 200.
Potatoes: 100 Id sacks: Idaho
Russell Burbanks US No 1
washed 2.25-3.40, mostly $50
1856; unwashed 3.20-3.25: 10 lib.
sacks 36-38, mostly 81; US No
2 washed 2.70-2.75; Maine US
No / Chippewas and Katahdins
100 Id sacks 2.35-2.45, few $50;
15-lb paper sacks 38 " SO. Mich
US No / Russet Rurals 2.OO-2.1O:
Chippewas 2.15-2.25; Uppe
Peninsula US N, 1 Russell
Rurals 2.20; US No Green
Mountains 2.15-2.40; 15-lb paper
sacks IS. Nebr so Id. cotton
sacks US No washed triumphs
1901 .65. New stock. Fla bu crts
US No / triumphs 2.20-2.25.
Rhubarb: Mich dollhouse cases
fey 3.50-3.75; choice 2.25-2.50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Guards, Suspect
Exchange Shots

DETROIT, Feb. 27-(R-Spe-
cial guards at the main power
plant of the Detroit Edison Com
pany exchanged shots at 4:45
am. today with a man in dark
jacket and workman's cap they
found on top of a foot bridge
close to the high fence surround
ing the property.
James Spillane and Thomas
Begle, the guards, said that they
first noticed the man at las
am, and that when they saw
him again three hours later they
hailed him and he ran. They
fired their shotguns, they said,
and the prowler fired two pis-
toll shots at them before disap-
pearing in a coal yard.
Police who searched the area
reported no trace of the man and
no evidence that any one had
been wounded.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Poultry

DETROIT Feb. ~ - R =
Poultry steady; hens 81 lbs up
Il; under 5h lbs. "a; leghorn
hens 3 lbs up 20; cocks 1914;
stays 20; Rock Springers 4-5h
lbs IS; Rock broilers ana lbs
~; Capons z lbs. up %; under z
lbs rs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

Many successful leaders of
land maneuvers were appointed
admirals during the reign of the
Stuart kings of England.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

the Japanese, according to rec
ords kept here, consistently con-
tradicted themselves, going from
one extreme to the other.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

The New Brunswick provin-
cial sardine catch for 1899
amounted to 315, 400 barrels.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
Girls Judging Contest

l. Any Pina County All member enrolled in home economics
project is eligible compete in this contest.
q Contestants will judge a individuals
g. Judges may may ask for oral written
The winning in
compete
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
Demonstration Team Contest

L. A demonstration will members.
Each club have demonstration example
clothing club with three clothing have
for each year
3. Winning demonstration will eligible
the state contest held during the All Roundup.
The state demonstration will be divided
groups: % Clothing and Home Improvement 2 Baking Canning
Food Preparation Dairy Health
stock, CD Production
celaneous
Teams be entered either Division
The Junior Division includes to ID
the Division who
15 to 20 on June /, 1912.
Each the They
be divided equally between Division or in
the County sees ~ - -
T. Teams will be judged following General An
matter per cent Skill in
on 80 cent Praccaby Completion of Dem
onstration
8. Length of demonstration
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

of Events

yer and garden departments must
I'll school. They will be judged inn
N )nstration Team Contests for both
The girls demonstrations will be
he main auditorium. All demonstra-
given during the morning
Poultry exhibits must be in place
School.
vcstock and Poultry Exhibits fol-
wmanship contest.
81 for All Club girls. This contest
4 the Clothing room; all girls will
and baking.
I for Al club boys. This contest
the Livestock arena; all boys will
tie, swine and poultry.
Revue.
rogram
terra.
m Auditorium
Tor slides ..... Emil NJ Rovey
lcome ... Harry Culbert
........... All Club boy
by winning boys and girls teams.
Awards.
% Public.
] be released to the leders.
available at the Kenilworth
ring the day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
Boys Showmanship Contest

All Pnal County All Club exhibiting livestock
the Fair eligible o this
Contestants will be judged the skill show
manship Of their animal
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
Boys Livestock Judging Contest

All Pina County All Club eligible compete in
this
Contestants will judge class of daily CATTLE poultry
swine Placing cards will be furnished.
Ten minutes will the placing of each class
Contestants will Judge individuals Any contestants found
guilty shall disqualified contest
barred judging There will talking the contest
while aid the
n remembering their placing.
eligible at the
held during the Al Roundup.
Judges written the classes