davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19
SET ANNUAL LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The annual Lincoln County Live
stock association meeting will be
held at Davenport on Thursday,
February 26. The session will be-
gin, at 10 o'clock at the courthouse,
A luncheon will be served at noon
by the Methodist ladies. The price
of the luncheon will be approx
mately SO cents. Everyone planning
to attend the luncheon is asked to
notify the County Extension office
before February "a, In order that
they might know the number COM
ing
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19
ENTRY WINS


The first annual Fat Lamb show
was held at the Old Union Stock
yards at Spokane. Pens of fat
lambs from all over the Inland En-
pire were entered in this show by
sheep producers. All club boys,
and FLA. boys, with 256 lambs
being exhibited in this contest
J. II. Green and Sons of Govan
was one of the entries placing first
The Judge. in mplimenting Mr.
Green, stated that the lambs were
of the finest quality of any at the
show.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19

SEWING MACHINEs--New and
and used Repairs and service On
all makes. Write to Singer Shop,
Box III. Grand Coulee. adv. If.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19
I Want :. I
FIGHTING DOLLARS
81
On

America must be strong.
Every man and woman must
contribute their strength to the
strength of America at war.
Some are 70 carrying guns
some are flying planes-some
are giving thar blood on ships
at sea.
YOU OH the home front must
buy those guns-- those planes
those ships. That must be your
contribution to freedom under
FIRE! BUY DEF EN- S E
STAMPS AID BONDS TO.
DAY---huv Ghem with every
penny you have to spare!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19
! RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR

Dennis Day. young tenor OF the
Jack Benny show. is making repu-
tation for himself as a concert singer
on the Pacific Coast when not busy
with rehearsals.
Patricia Dunlap. pictured here.
plays Janet Ryder" young wife on
Bachelors Children" heard Mon
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Il know what the need is Sometimes my course seems so
cear No possible doubt And then think about all the
people here Ed Tobey. Your father know what having
doctor bum doctor means in place like this
don't know how to say it, but well - whatever I've
given them ALL they've given back hundred times. Do
you understand that, Jery?"
"Of course, darling"
so tell myself I'm running them Just for little
cheap satisfaction Just to keep from feeling out of things
convince myself right down to the bottom almost that
my duty is here!
my life Because it's really just that don't want leave you
She stood quiet then she said You know it won't
be that. You know it - almost as well as do
How do know? How can possibly know"
DIE said "Oh darling" and toward him little He
put his around her. his cheek against her hair then
kissed her. held her ecey Close After moment they turned
and walked back along the path At the gate she touched
his hand briefly and said You know can't tell you what to
do. Maybe should be able to- but can't"
81 know that. Nobody tell me-"
She gave him half smile mot even Father"
Most especially not your father. He paused moment,
then said Hell need me in about hour III have
made up my mind by then But you tell him I've got the
notice."
She said, "An right, Tom"
He walked back down the shaded lane knowing only that
he still didn't know Up the side ane standing in the door of
the store Ed Tobey raised hand in Deep wordess friend
ship Harrigan lifted his hand in answer and walked on
thinking:
HE knows the laboratory reports due. But he wouldn't
ask Not till choose tell him. And then, either way
he'll just grim"
He back to the shaded little office and sat down.
He took the notification out of pocket and read through
Evening star., 1942-10-25

here again. Father The old man looked from his book and
smiled. He said banterngy, you're late today, Tom. If
you could just shed the medical deuson that
hold the gift of life you wouldn't be free with other peoples
time"
But was the ebuke of friend net of patient Not even
the pain held far behind the smiling eyes could make
Evening star., 1942-10-25
MzSnhy Abw M1DyzS zzmb-Ad4,t. .nvs
.,,.1 MIK/ZF M21y'W1M 1MzAlXzNr
AElNMz1yvy A4/RV RUBBING!
Clothes Last Much Longer
And Results Are Perfectly Beautiful

Declare war On washday wear
and tear. Get clothes clean
the modern way with new
OXYDOL's livelier Hustle
Bubble" suds u. just with rich,
safe washing action alone.
Don't risk weakening fabrics
and fading colors to bleach
your wash snowy white. Avoid
those extra long hard runs in
the washer to get things clean.
Don't rub clothes threadbare
to get the deep dirt.
youjust den'tnesd all that wear
and tear to get beautiful washes
with the new Oxydol. Your
wash comes vbite wifboSt
bleaebing-except for stains, of
course, or unusual pieces. Yes,
so white you'll hardly believe
you haven't used q bleach!
every ounce of the new OxydoI
gets out more dirt for you than
before. You don't need extra
Evening star., 1942-10-25

1t covered everything Almost everything There just didn't
happen to be paragraph in anywhere that read DR.
Thomas Hargan the Government of your country knows
all your problems Your duty your country is thus and
Your duty your community the people who have cher
ised you as friend tendery than you could
cherish them physician thus and The is
Evening star., 1942-10-25

washer time. You don't need
that hard rub, rub, rub.
So use this nsodern soap that's
so kind to clothes. So safe for
lovely colored washables. Safe
even for your dainty washable
rayohs. Wash the OXYDOL
way and save your clothes.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

NlACA 1911 IAlCAu 1S q pAAy ySASAoA 10 IA
quite clear. Your duty is thus" No.
That wasn't in it. That paragraph
was left out.
He showed the paper away from
him and sat back in his chair for a
long time, turning the question
round and round in his mind. The
scale was tipping a little - slowly.
He leaned forward and picked up
his mail. Still sparing for time. He
leafed through the stack. Three bills.
One payment for services rendered.
That was just about par for a coun-
try practice. Then a long envelope
with the return address: Prince
town General Hospital. Labo-
ratory."
He slit the envelope with fingers
that were cold. The analysis shows
conclusively that .. Tom stared
out of the window, not seeing the
oaks or the marsh grass now. He
wondered when he'd tell Ed. Right
away, of course. Right after he'd
seen Jerry and old Mr.. Mardan.
The scales tipped slowly down. He
reached across his desk, pulled his ty
sheet of paper and began to write.
He wrote slowly and carefully, al
a full page when he finished. He re
addressed an envelope, and sealed in
a hypodermic and a fresh needle fol
his bag, and went to see Jerry's faith
1t was cool on the porch. Jerry Ma
Evening star., 1942-10-25

close behind him. Not touching him, but there After while
he said 1--WE thought all out I've been honest with
myself as can I've decided I'm needed here more"
MI. Mardan said very soberly, "Pm sure you've been
honest with yourself. No need to tell me that"
He silent moment, looking at Hangan under white,
finely y-archng bgows. A level, probing look.
Please turn 10 next puQe
Evening star., 1942-10-25

thing else. Harrigan said, I'm
sorry, Mr.. Jack. l had a letter to
write" He drew a chair up beside
the old man and went as quickly
and gently as he could about the
work in hand.
Mr.. Mardan said, II know. Jerry
told me. Also about eight others,
white and black, told me-" He
watched Harrigan putting the hypo-
dermic back in his case and said
mildly, Were a close-knit COM
munity."
Harrigan looked at him quickly,
but the old mans face was bland.
Harrigan thought: What a beau
tiful face he has! The finest face
there ever was on any male human.
No wonder Jerry's what she is
Old Mr.. Mardan said, quite sim
ply, when do you 60, Tom?"
Harrigan felt his throat construct.
With difficulty he said, I'm not
going"
There was a long silence on the
porch. Harrigan could feel Jerry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

Controller Conlon pointed out that, thanks largely to the efforts of the War Bond pledge committee working under James E. Moran, bond sales during May set a record by reaching $1,321, ,417.40. This was 30 per cent above the city's quota ot $1,019O0O for the month. The June quota is $l,l65, 300, and that for July is $1,371, 700.
 Of the total bond sales to date, the city's banks have accounted for $7,800,300. The post office has sold $2,023, ,988.10 in bonds. Industries have accounted for $394,587.50, and the federal reserve for $l72,865.
 Each of the four principal sources of bond sales showed large in- crease last month. Bank sales jumped from $466,750 in April to $818,7 700 in May. Industrial issuers jumped their total from $l09,925 to $174,9l2.50. The post office increased it's sales from $204, ,750.70 to $260,- 679.90, and sales through the fed- eral serve climbed from $63,875 to $67,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
NEW FIREMEN IN
 GROUP CEREMONY
Formal Induction as Aux. Hilary Planned When Vol.
 unteers Finger-Printed

None Of the 200 Waterbury auglDl- aFy Bremen who have completed courses Of instruction provided by the fire department will receive eeP. tt1eates until all have been flbgeP- printed and registered ct police headQBaFters, Fire Chief Thomas v Gayanaugh said today,
 About oDesthlFd Of the graduates Of the augiliaFy school have appear ed for registration and tlngeFs printing,
 we can d0 nothing until sll have been flngeTspTiDted,D said Chief Cavanaugh today, "Tbe procedure IS 10 appear before Capt, John Leary at the bureau Of detectives At some convenient h0uF fer tlls part Of tie program, AL 0g the TeeS ordk must then be forwarded 70 state police headquarters, After that llle certificates will be returned here and the ceremony og swearing ln aIl Of the men will lake place, Flut no individual certificates ean ha Issued, Ft is \ group atfalF, For tialk reason we urge all @ilNlllAry flFamen wh0 have not yet appeared at police headquarters to 60 70 at once % tllat the entire program can be carried cut as originally planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
.BONDSMAN ASKS
 FOR BONDSMAN
David Swirsky Encounters Unexpected Trouble in
 Court Today

When David Swirsky, 49, of 9S Holley street went to municipal court this morning as bondsman in the indecent assault case of Martin Rlv- kin, 24, of 228 Cooke street, little did he realize that he would have to call upon MT. Rivkin's attorney to act as bondsman for him in Q breach of peace charge. Court Of1cer Joseph Garvey ar- rested Swirsky far creating a dis turbance in the hallway outside Judge John L. Gaffney's chambers while the Riskin case was being heard. Rivkin was bound over to superior court under bonds of $2,000 after testimony was offered by Q minor girl.
 When Attorney Laurence Matz- kin, appearing for Rivkin, went looking for Mir. Swirsky the bonds- man, he had to post a $25 bond to release him from the lookup. Swirsky then posted the $2,000 bond to free Rivkin.
 The disturbance started when OuICeE GdEVey COlu OWlTSky Ile would have to leave the judges chambers because of the private na- ture of the hearing. Attorney Matz- kin objected, saying Swirsky was bondsman in the case. He was told that the man would have to leave but could post the bond, if neces- sary, when the hearing was com- pleted.
 Outside the door he started to argue with Officer Garvey and con- tniued the disturbance until Officer Garvey ordered him to leave the building.
 What do you think am, c bump" he said loudly.
 In reply he was told to move along and when he sthood arguing, the po- liceman forcibly moved him down. stairs to the desk where he was booked by Lieut. Bernard Burns.
 He will appear in municipal court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
NEW ASSOCIATION
 WILL HOLD PARTY Mothers, Wives, Sisters and SWeeties of Boys in
 Service Organize

Battery G, 208th Coast Artillery association was formally organized last evening at an enthusiastic meeting of mothers, wives. sisters and sweethearts of Waterbury youths now in military service Somewhere in Australia. The meeting was held at the American Legion home on Holmes avenue and plans were completed to make the organization a permanent one.
 Another meeting will be held Monday evening, June 22nd, at which time a committee will outline plans for 8 lawn party. Letters re- ceived from the troops in Australia were read at last evenings meeting. Officers chosen included: Mrs. Thomas Grove, mother of Sergeant Francis Grove, president; Mrs. Mary c. Hale, wife of Corporal Oliver Hales, secretary; Miss Evelyn White, sister of Sergeant Albert White, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
BUSINESS GROUP
 AIDS USO DRIVE
Brooklyn District Mer- chants Organize Team to
 Boost Campaign Here

A new team to aid in the U. s. o. drive has been formed by group of prominent business and pro- fessional men of the Brooklyn sec- ton. Alderman Edward Lasky has been named captain of the team. Members will accept dona- tions from any residents of the sec- ton who wish to aid the service mems cause.
 Those who will serve on the team are Alexander J. Alelzsls. president of the Federation Of St. J0seph's societies; Public Works C0mDlis- sioneT John Bender, Tax Assessor John ". Jepusaitis, Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis, Thomas Matas, who is president Of the Lithuanian IB- dependent Political club and of the Lithuanian Alliance Of America; Charles CViTka. president Of the Lithuanian citizens Political club, and William Sbukaitis. Peter Jos kilb0nis, and Anthony EbambaFls, alI Of whom are prominent ip bllsi- ness and oFganiEstionaI circles Of the section,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

Henry Blansfield, son of State Senator and Mrs. Michael V. Blans- field of West Main street, has been honored at Dartmouth, according to information received in Waterbury today.
 MT. Blansfleld, who recently com- pleted his freshman year at Han over and who has begun his second year under the summer schedule adopted by most of the eastern col- leges and universities, has been elected a member of Delta Tau Delta, one of the foremost fraterni- ties at Dartmouth, as well as be- ing chosen member of the Under graduate Council, an unusual honor for sophomore.
 Always prominent locally in golf circles, MT. Blansfleld is also promi- nently identified with the Dart mouth golf team and has partici- pated in several matches to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
LUTHER LEAGUES
 MEET HERE IN 43'

The l943 convention of the New England Conference of Luther leagues will be held in this city in June, 1t was announced this morn ing by Rev. E. E!nar Kron, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church and president of the league.
 The first two week-ends in June of next year will be used by the conference which includes 76 Luther leagues with a grand membership of close to 5000.
 Rev. MT. Kron is serving his third term as president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

mar and parochial schools, were the guests of the grotto. The entire show was staged for their benefit. The kiddies enjoyed everything, especially the animal acts, the freaks and midway curiosities. Chet Nelson and his famous circus band provided music for the occasion, as well as for the performers.
 The committee headed by Chair man Richard D. Benson was con- graduated last night on the quality of the entire program. Over 100 professionals took part in the show giving performance worthy of top billing anywhere, anytime. Some oi the outstanding acts included; The Sensational Gretonas, Gordon $ Aquacade, The Flying Lamars, The Great Francisco, The Four Bomb shells, Pape and Conchita, The Car tier Sisters, Six Victory Skaters. The Darcy Sisters, The 4 Schallers, Lewis & Oliver Sisters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Chairman

NaA0&A kAA01h
 masters signal and the show was on with all the thrills. the fasciI,a- ton, the glamour of the Big Top" A small army of clowns provided the laugh-provoking stunts, aerial ists caused hundreds to gasp in amazement, skaters whirled about in dizzy maneuvers, d!vers gave scores the "siaudders" as they per- formed. From start to finish it was a swell show. Thousands of pa- irons will react the remainder of the week as the first nighters did last evening.
 Incidentally e substantial sum was realized from the parking con- cessions-a package of cigarettes or its equivalent being required for the parking privilege for men in the service. And budd!es here's more good news. Any Eeryiceman in uniform is welcomed at the sta- dium this week as the guest of Zindah Grotto. His uniform as- sures him a most cordial greeting and the best seat in the stadium.
 This afternoon several thousand children, pupils Of the local graH-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
BASSETT DIRECTS
 WOODBURY DRIVE
Noted Solicitor Loaned Town for Salvation Army
 Campaign

Woodbury, June 9-In order to give the closest attention possible to The Salvation Army financial ap- peal now in progress, Hon. Eunice H. Tomlinson, chairman, has se- cured from The Salvation Army the services of Andrew M. Bassett.
 For nearly a quarter of cen- tury MT. Bassett has supervised and solicited in over 250 coIn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

As a result of the pledge carn- paign, sale of bonds in local fac- tories showed a huge increase. At the American Brass Co.,, sales dur ing the month were $l58,05O. al- most double those for April.
 Banks also reported large in- creases in sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Thousands Thrilled
 By Grotto Circus
Sensational Acts Provide Thrills Galore; Acclaimed
 Greatest Show to Visit Here

Acclaimed as one of the finest circuses to visit Waterbury in years Zindah Grotto'S eighth annual spectacle opened last eve- ming at the Municipal Stadium on Watertown avenue. Over 5000 spec tators were present when Mayor Vincent A. Scully sounded the ring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
ST. THOMAS SCHOOL VENEZUELA

Flag Bearer, Edwin Kerins.
 Guards of Honor, Lillian DeFer- rari, Margaret Egan.
 Announcer, Alice Barna.
 Pageant Drama - Simon Bolivar Liberator.
 Characters: Chroniclers, George Thiffault, Katharine Stolfi; simon Bolivar, James Fennessy; Rodriguez, Colby Fletcher; MendeZ, Thomas Fitzpatrick; Ribas, Frank Passerelli; President DoniinQuez, John Scol- lay; Soublette, Leslie Beland; Nuns, Catherine Lorusso, Assuilta Conta- dine; Nurse, Gilda Masserelli; Friends, Ann Duggan, Julia Bowes, Rosemarie Santarsierro. Rose Stolfi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
CONWAY RETURNS
 TO ARMY DUTIES
LOnnsbury Street Resident Ends FurlOugh From
 Camp PeIIingtOn' Va.
Washington HiII

Private Thomas Conway. son Of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Conway of i3 LounsbIry street. has just com- pleted his ten days furlough and returned to Camp Peliington, Va. Private Conway is in the Coast Artillery, Battery B-2S.
 Corporal Charlie McAtayey - stationed at Fort Hamilton, New York, spent the weekend at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Albert Gen. terbar of Madison street - Corporal McAtavey is with the Coast Artil- lery-H-67-C.A.A.A.
 Mir. ard Mrs, Edward Joyce en- tertained at a house warming at their new home ii78 Thonlaston avenue. recently, They were the recipient of many beautiful gifts, Mir, Joyce is the son of Mrs. Eliza beth Joyce and the late John Joyce of Madison street, Among those present were MT, and Mrs. Joseph Radius, Mr, ard Mrs, J, Fitzgerald, Miss Jane LiDgus, Mrs, Russell Hughes, Miss Alice Gagp0n, Miss MajoFie Joyce, France Joyce, Wtl- liam Joyce, Mrs. Elizabeth Joyce and James Mccormick,
 4 turkey suppeH was served - and the entertainment program was under the direction of Joseph Radi1 tus.
 The marriage 0f Miss Mildred Tierney daughter Of James TieFpey ard the late Mrs, M, MeAyoy Tier ney of Baldwin street, and Sergeant Francis MeVerry son of Michael MeVeFry, and the late Elizabeth Dopahle MeVeFTy Of Willow street. will take place at 6t, Francis Xavier church, June 20th, at 2 o'clock, Sergeant AeVeFry Is nov stationed at vt, Treble, Portland, Me, and Is lp the Eighth Coast Artillery, Mss TleFney Is R very popular illelDF ber Of the younger set o9 Washing ton Hlll and has been the guest et honor at DDmber Of pFesbiptlaI parties.
 
 Raenlar business meeting Of tle Washington Park Community Club will be held tbis evening ~ the Community House at eiiA o'clock, Ai pselDbeFs are urged t0 attend, Plans f0F the carnival glll be diss elssed, Carnival opens June iesb --cl0ses Sllne 17ih,
 Graduates 0f s. Prasels Xayler Pafoehlal school held lilesf class picnic at Lake C0lNponDee today, Graduation aM0gclkes Wiil he bel0 Friday evening ~ 7;30 0eloeks 9i @L Francis Xavier church.
 Salvador expects its ielisl2 eof. Gee crop e fl1 o900oo bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
DECISION PENDING
 IN SUIT OVER LOAN

Judge Thomas ', Wall reserved decision ln e0mm0n pleas court t0S day tn the elO00 damage suit brought by Edna Cote ceFmieF ef Waterbury against Helen MauFitis, also Of thlg city. The suit was based
 on q e9i0 loan made March 2e, iDt0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Good Neighbor Theme Of Patriotic Pageant
ParOchiaI Schools to Stage Inspiring Celebration to Flag Day Week Tomorrow at St. JOsephs School

St. Josephs Hall will be the scene of huge patriotic rally tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock when eighth grade pupils of local parochial schools hold their annual celebration of Flag Week In addition to honorng the American Flag the eight parochal schools have planneda pageant of South American flags and will the occasion to acquant themselves with South American nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
City Sets Record In
 Sale Of War Bonds
Official TabuIatiOn Shows $l,32l,4l7.5O Pledged
 During Month of May; June Quota Announced

Waterburans purchased $1,321, ,417.40 in War Bonds in May it was announced today in report prepared by Controller Thomas M Conlon secretary and Statstcian for the local War Bond Committee The May purchases brought the city total of bond purchases to 70OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

describe the missions; Paul Carpen- tier, the tin mines.
 ST. FRANCIS XAVIER SCHOOL BRAZIL
 Flag bearer, Edward Miller.
 Atendants, Jane Holmes, Ellen Unwin.
 Announcer, Robert Caulfleld.
 Speakers: Marion Downey, Rose- mary O'Connell, Margaret Giesen, Ruth Barry, Helen Connolly, John Frank Scholar, Peter Null hall, Edward Shannahan, Joseph Brett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
ST. MARGARET'S SCHOOL
 COLOMBIA

FIag GUHruS, JOan bEeTlIlaH, Fat Farrell.
 Flag Bearer, Francis O'Brien. Announcer, Howard Clarke. ather Clover, Joseph Coyle.
 Speaking Parts, Patricia Crean. Singing, Rosemary Flanagan. Singing, Marie Hajjar, Erika Voll- ner, Mary Driscoll, Bernice Ladden.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

munities in the New England States. Tn a great many he has become a public fixture and in scores of an- nual drives the community spe- cificaliy requests that he make a personal call at their home for the annual gifts.
 Mr. Bassett is over 60 years of age, married and lives in Maiden, Mass. He is without question a typical missionary, and is privileged to spend possibly twelve Sundays out of the year with his family.
 A record of his collecting has not been recapitulated, but it runs into thousands of dollars, and hundreds of welfare funds in the six New England states, which provide a great variety of welfare services, are dependent upon the efforts of this fine EalVatlOnist,
 The citizens who have not made their returns by mail to the treas| uFeF, Harmon 8, Boyd, are urgently requested to do so in order that time and expenses may be saved and thereby the greater good be aeT complished by the money saved,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL
 CHILE

Flag bearer, John Raymond.
 Guards of Honor, Frances Pene- vich, Frances Budrevich,
 Announcer, Francis Statskevich.
 Play describing Chile, The inhab- itants, religion, industries, especial ly nitrate mining.
 Players: Dolores MarkuS, Mary Fortier, Frances Griska.
 Elaine Damour, having to write an essay on Chile is glad to greet Mary and Frances whose parents came from Chile to the United States. Elaine gets valuable information from her visitors.