davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
LOCAL STUDENTS
 GOING TO N. r.
Crosby, Sacred Heart to Be Represented at SchO-
 Iastic Press Convention

The 18th annual Columbia Scholastic Publication Association convention which will De held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at Columbia University will Dc at- tended by five Waterbury High school students. More than 5000 are expected to attend from all over the country. The conferences will be addressed by distinguished Journalists, foreign correspond and experts on topography.
 Richard Ozarofe, managing editor of the Argus, Arthur Schwartx, btis- mess manager, and Franklin Gitsky. assistant sports editor, and the Sacred Heart Forum vii lsend two representatives, Mildred Miller and Eileen Callahan. They vii lbe ac- conpanled by Charles s. Mccarthy. Crosby faculty advisor.
 The annual school publication contest has been judged already and the decisions will be announced the first day of the conference. Last year The Argus took second place while the Crosby French publica- ton, La Page Ouverte, was rated third place in their respective d. visions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

you do, you're bound to get rapped. You can't fool all of the epople all of the time-or please them <. True love has its troubles, but the troubles of true love are always bet ter than no love God doesn't help those who help themselves at the expense of others Many people are considered modest be- cause they have nothing worth while to boast about.
 The world has always been full of people who want peace-and very few people who have 1t A man Is in love when every pretty girl only reminds him of the one he loves Some people spend so much time trying to hide their faults, they never have time to develop their talents In a democracy the government is the people, and anybody who hurts the government hurts YOU .. Everybody wants happiness, but too many try to get 1t by depriving others of 1t Boos may mean you're alive and doing things-they always speak well of the dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
DECISION RESERVED
 IN $1,OOO ACTION

Judge John F. McDonough yes- terday reserved decision after trial of a $1,0O0 suit in common pleas court, brought by Mrs. Rose Festa of waterbury against the Connecti- cut Railway and Lighting co. The local woman had alleged injuries suffered while riding as a passenger in a car operated by her husband, Michael, on East Main street l"Tt June 10. A bus owned by the de- fendant concern, it was ch4- u.-, collided with the vehicle while en- deavoring to pass 1t near the Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
SARGENT N. TOWER
 GET COMMISSION

Sargent N. Tower, a former em- ploye in the Chase Brass and Cop per Co, as an engineer, was grad uated from the U. s. Army Air Corps Reserve as a squadron engi- neering ofacer and given the rank of second lieutenant. Previous to his promotion he was an aviation cadet and stationed at Chanute Field, III
 Lieut.. Tower, son of Sargent F. Tower, of 151 Chard street, East Weymouth, Mass, is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy where he received mechan- ical engineering degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

that they weren't born with liberty -0ther Americans had to die for it The reason we have bores is be- cause they never listen to what they're saying A man respects an intelligent woman and runs after a pretty one The good thing about having enemies is that 1t makes you appreciate your friends more Your service toward your country doesn't end with buying bonds-it starts there The only kind of praise that doesn't affect us is the praise we give to others.
 Some people think freedom of the press only gives you the right to agree with them Happiness doesn't depend on having 8 lot or a little. It depends on having what you think Is enough .. Doing silly things occasionally prevents Us from being silly permanently It is well to ignore the detractors who disagree with what you say because they would disagree with anything you say {. Funny that it's easier for a friend to remember the one favor you didn't do than recall the many favors you did All the comforting talk in the world can't match a kiss from the one you love.
 This would be a happier world If we would notice our own faults as easily as we notice the faults of others One of the best ways to get happiness is to try to give it to others 7. Fame means that many people know you and very few like you If the only thing a friend can give you is advice, we don't advise you to have that kind of friend =. The kind of flat tery to take seriously Is the kind you earn-not the type given as a gift e. You can't win 8 fight for liberty, if people use liberty to fight each other The Axis may win 8 world, but never the people in it Man may rule the world-but he stands less chance of surviving in 1t than all the lower animals There IS no inevitable reason why we should have wars. People start wars-and people can be taught to prevent them Wars will stop when people forget they belong to different races, creeds, religions and nationS-and only re- member that they belong to the same world.
 It's just as important to choose the right enemies as 1t is to choose the right friends No obstacle is as hard to overcome as the fear of 1t Fewer people would be- lieve whispers If they would re- member that truth Is never afraid to shout Tolerance is the key stone of happiness; when you hate others you're bound to be unhappy; because they must return that hatred .. Temptation always seems sweet CT than the thing that inspires it Too many people seem to mis- take confidence for talent Be grateful for good luck, but don't think you can make good with luck alone.
 There is a greata tendency to mis- take the vanity of a no-good fo1 the pride of a person with talent Hope is a good thing to have but not if you have nothing else |. Some humans have the courage to face everything except their own shortcomings No matter what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
SECTOR C-46
 ENDS COURSES

The final meeting of the air raid household course being conducted for residents of Sector C-46 was held last night in the Oronoke school with Air Raid Warden Harold Yar- rington in charge. Popularity of the course was attested by the numerous questions asked by those attending. The weekly meetings have been largely and enthusiastically attend ed.
 The warden organization of the sector will meet henceforth on We'd nesday evening at the Oronoke school at 8 o'clock. Patrick Kane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

THOUGHTS
 Inc Clivedunces would rather try 10 win an argument with the Presi- dent than help him win the war :. An honest columnist is bound to step on many toes because there are 90 many heels around Any kind of constructive criticism will always be considered destructive by those criticized Some Congress men think of the people only when they need their votes Some ex-6Striches should be reminded that you can't love freedom, if you use to hurt the country fighting for at A gal doesn't have to be tl1- teIligent to ouCwit the s1nartest gent .-she just has to be beautiful /. Uncle Samson can't hold back the enemy, if he can't trust the people behind his back The time to worry about what your enemies say s when your friends start to be- heve them.
 It's difficult for nice people to give things and still stop phonies from taking them The honey moon is over when she starts rais- tng the roof, instead of your tenn perature A ham is a person who can't get himself out of his mind because that's the only thing he has In 1t A pretty gal who gives In easily can get everything, ex- Cept the only thing worth while Self-respect The reason so many people are critics Is that it's easier to find fault than to find a way to eradicate faults It's not the compliment that's important-it's the kind of person who gives it The only good thing about trouble is that 1t helps you discover if you have any true friends.
 Many times it's easier to do some thing than find a good reason for not doing it A good conver- Saticnalist is one who can please you by talking about himself Anyone can criticize a democracy; the big trick is to make a. de- mocracy safe for criticism Trouble Is so many people are anxious to find love and so few people are able to give it \. You can always find those who'll tell you that you're wrong, but you can seldom find those who can tell you how to do things right Grown ups teach children instead of taking lessons from them on how to live happily A lie can travel faster: but 8 fact lasts longer.
 A woman's first child is always her husband =. Funny that it's easier to be frank with an enemy than 8 friend t. People who start put looking for trouble wind up looking troubled i. There comes a time when ambition ceases to give you Q boost end becomes load There will always be faults in the world and very few people who will admit they have them :. It's good to win laurels, but they alone won't win you anything else Some persons remember to be nice ouly when 1t help them deceive others More people would be sincere if they could find humans they can trust with their sincerity .. A girl tries to live down her past; a man without past hasn't lived.
 Love can make you sad, but there's nothing sadder than being lonely =. Americans should remenb&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

has been named deputy sector war; den.
 A first aid class is being organized with instruction to be provided by Louis Primus. The sector has it's own station wagon for use as an auxiliary ambulance, the same be- ing provided by Nell Maioney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
LINGO CLUB TO
 BUY DEFENSE BOND

Meeting last night in the Elton hotel, members of the Unico club voted to purchase $1,000 defense bond. Several months ago the or- ganization bought a $100 bond.
 It was also voted to present q farewell gift to Capt. Joseph A. DiPietro, first member of the group to be called to active military duty. Capt. DiPietro will leave Tuesday. March 17. Plans for the annual Unico conference in August were discussed, and, following the meet ing, @ quiz contest was conducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
a~.

ROBERT NATHAN, WIPE brain trust chief, is a Christ mas present to the War Pro- duction Board. He was born one of twins on Christmas Day, 1908, in Dayton, O. He ob- tained a masters degree from the University of Pennsylva- nia's famed Wharton school, then went to Washington in 1883 as consultant to the Pres ident's committee on economic security. Later he was direc- tor of the National Economic Division of the Bureau of For- eign and Domestic Commerce. When the National Defense Council was started he headed the Civilian and Military Re- uuirements Division. Before taking his present job he was Planning Division chief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

Justice Arthur F. Els of the Su- preme Court of Errors and Chair man of the Highway Safety Com mission announced today that the proposed Statewide Traffic Safe- ty Conference to be held by the Commissicn'a Yale University on March 18th has been indefinitely postponed.
 Due to the inability of several state officials and two other per- sons listed as principal speakers to be present at the Conference, this action was considered ad- visable by the Conference Com mittee.
 Justice Els stated that plans will be developed for holding the Traffic Safety Conference at 8 later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
i, WIPE Brain Truster, Hard Worker, Hard Player
e e -

ROBERT NATHAN is 6 feet l inch tall, weighs 200 pounds, with black hair, brown eyes and big hands. First time he met Vice President Wallace, Wallace said, Those would be great hands for husking corn" His sports are golf and fishing. On his office bookcase is the jawbone of a 300-pound shark he caught off Key West. He arrives at his office at 8:30, leaves at 2. He drives himself. He is inclined to impatience. A bachelor, he lives in the cen- ter of town. He has 8 huge living groom studio, filed with the usual bachelor bric-a-brac. Boxing gloves from college days are in his closet. He played football in college. Photo graphy is his hobby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

Cornwall, England, was the worlds chief source of tin until the latter part of the last century, when it surrendered first place to the Fed-' erated Malay States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Walter WincheII.
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PORTRAIT OF A MANS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

There is a greata tendency to mis- take the vanity of no-good for the pride of a person with talent Hope is a good thing to have, but not if you have nothing else Some humans have the courage to face everything except their own shortcomings No matter what
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-03

are known to be extremely short, one
of these being bronze type. -,
Tires neutrality-suspicious. tire
quotas have slipped below those al
lowed for August. Authorities are
emphasizing the need for effective
and immediate transportation con-
servation.
TURKEYS DOWN UNDER.
Arrangements are being made to ship
frozen Thanksgiving Turkeys to Am
erican boys in Australia. While
Australia can and does raise tur-
keys, her flocks could not furnish
American forces enough for the holi-
day.
WOOD FOR FUEL-The Extension
and Forest Service of the Agriculture
Department are cooperating in a
campaign to acquaint consumers
with the wartime need of using wood
for fuel Continued dependence ON
coal, it is pointed out, would over
burden shipping facilities already
busy with wartime hauling.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-03
White Bluffs Resident
Will Train i'm st. Lukes

WHITE BLUFFS-Mrs. Thomas
Sigurdson and daughter, Mary o.
Vernita are in Spokane this week
Miss Sigurdson will remain to en-.
ter Saint Lukes hospital TO begin hel
training as a nurse. Mrs. Sigurdsor
will return Monday.
Mrs. John Thompson of Ventura
California, daughter of Vern CHASE
of Allard, with two children, Maria
and Sharon, arrived in Allard on
Wednesday. Mrs. Thompson and
children will visit with her father
for a month.
Sam Allard jr., SON of MT. and
Mrs. Henry Allard of Joseph, Ore
gon, arrived Wednesday to visit his
grandfather, Sam Allard, ST. Allard
jr, who has been employed in de-
Tense work in Seattle, will visit his
grandfather for week.
Mrs. Hoard of Chehalis, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Brugge--
man of Riverland. Mrs. Hoard will
remain at the Bruggeman fruit
ranch for three weeks, when she
will return to her home to enter de-
Tense work.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Pierce and
baby daughter of Gunnison, Utah,
are visiting MIR. and Mrs. James Mel
SON. Mrs. Pierce is a sister of Mrs.
Nelson.
Dean Taylor of Sumner, accom-
panied by MIR. and Mrs. John E. o.
Larey and infant daughter of Seat
tie, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
j. O'Iarey Saturday and Sunday.
g Sam AIiard jr. of Joseph, Oregon,
and his cousin, Laurence Miller of
Ellensburg, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Allard Saturday. The
young men returned to Ellensburg
Saturday evening. FL
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buker and
daughter Leona of Toutle, Wn., re-
turned home Friday after spending
four days with Mrs. Bukers' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hall. ~
MIR. and Mrs. p. A. Piper was In
the valley disposing of his household
furniture in Hartford Sunday. Piper
has purchased a house in Wenat-
chez. where the family will make
their home. ~ rs
Mrs. j. M. Chalmers OF Portland
and her brother and his wife, MIR.
and Mrs. o. L. Barrett of Eugene,
Oregon, were weekend guests of
Mrs. w. w. Barrett on Barrett Is
and. s.l....'. H..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-03
81; 4 4 a II.
WAR NEWS

WAR CROPS GIVEN GO-AHEAI
The Agricultural Adjustment Agcy
has announced that farmers who UNI
Iderplant their 1913 wheat acreage al
lotments in order to increase acreage
of vital war crops will neither suf-
fer deductions in the 1913 wheat pay
ments nor reduction to future allot-
ments. With the wheat history of
each farm thus protected during the
emergency, it is thought a great di-
version of the nations SIS million
wheat acres to war crop acres will
result. Farmers may now give spec
ial victory crops asked for by the
government full green light. There
is little fear that production can ex-
coed demand.
70 COMBINES IN BRITAIN-The
Familiarity of American and Canad-
ian boys with machinery has proved
of aid to Britain where a bumper
wheat crop is being harvested with
combines imported from the United
States.
FARM FUEL ASSURED Altho
oilcars from twenty midwest states
are being diverted to hauling much
needed fuel oil ITO the eastern sea-
board, the office of Petroleum Co.
ordinator assures midwest farmers
adequate fuel for essential farm
needs. - sa~- -
LABOR DAY SPEECH-It is ex-
pected that President Roosevelt will
make farm prices an important part
of his Forthcoming talk on Labor
Day, September z. ..-.4 - -.
WELDING ROD SHORT-The
Department of Agriculture Is re-
WIPE, to release additional
welding rod for adequate repair of
farm equipment. While six percent
of the nations welding rod pool has
been laid aside strictly for main
tenance and repair, it is becoming
apparent that agriculture's share of
dhtis allotment is not enough to safe
guard production. Washington State
USDA War Board, whose duty it is
to see that welding rod gets to shops
repairing farm machinery, is cur
rently calculating figures from a sur
vey to show the true nature of the
shortage. Several types of rod
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-03
HAL HOLMES OBSERVES
LEND-LEASE IN ACTION

mo district could be more fascin-
ating to observe than the fourth,
said Hal Holmes, republican candi-
date for congress in summing up his
observations. 'Tend-lease is taking
1900, 900 sacks of dried peas from
what was formerly the wheat belt
but which now diversifies with both
wheat and peas. Yakima county, Col
llnlbia County, Benton, Asotin and
other valley fruit and hop growers
are working night and day .on their
crops. Canneries are going full blast.
Livestock men everywhere are trying
to strike happy balance between
rising costs and fixed prices. All the
problems of shortages of labor, cell
ing prices, contemplated rationing
are with us. Pasco, Walla Walla,
East Selah, and other spots have
army, navy, air bases. In short the
fourth congressional district in its
everyday routine exemplifies some
of the big problems of our national
government today. "And the fourth
is definitely doing its part in the war
effort" he continued, '"The stag
gering amount of produce our pri-
marty agricultural district is turn
ing out can only be appreciated as
one goes from one corner of the dis
trict to another. We're in the war
and we've got the stuff"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-03
Fire Destroys Residence
Built by John Person

WHITE BLUFFS-The residence
of Frank Clark of Hanford was des-
troyed by fire Friday evening. The
house has not been occupied for a
month. Clark has moved to Yak-
ma. There were some articles Oh
furniture in the house which had
not been moved, including a heat
ing stove and kitchen range, both
destroyed with the building. The
wind blowing eastward saved the
work shop and tool house from de-
Struction with the assistance of wa
ter thrown on the roof by volunteer
firemen. The house was built by
John Pierson in 1908 and was a part
of Sunny Riverbank Orchard tracts.
Henry Young, &c, passed away
in Saint Elizabeth's hospital in Yak
lima at 400 O'Clock Friday morning
The funeral will he conducted from
the White Bluffs grange hall at 100
pm. Tuesday afternoon. He is sur
vived by two brothers and two sis
tiers at Fort Wayne, Indiana.
New telephones recently installed
by the Columbia River Telephone
Co. not listed in their directory are:
Hanford--Waite Bluffs high school.
e. f. Cash, Jess Brown and North
Benton Soil Conservation District.
Mrs. Ray Morris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Rousseau and infant
daughter, left Saturday for Califor-
mia to join her husband, who is serv-
ing in the army. 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-03
Largest California Lake
In the HOhave Desert

WHITE BLUFFS-Word has been
received by Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. West
ling that their son, 1t. Robert M
Westling, has spent month in tech
nical training at Muroc Lake, Mo
have desert, California, the largest
lake in California and no water in
it. AT midnight the temperature is
around lit degrees. Murock Lake is
said to he below sea level, and the
only way to cool off is at an altitude
of 10000 feet.
Over ten thousand cases of frozen
food products are now stored in the
Santa Cruz Canning Company's cold
storage plant. These include over
seven thousand eight hundred cases
of apricots and over two thousand,
two hundred cases of peas.
Mrs. Fred Grigsby is spending this
week in Seattle with her daughter,
Mrs. Ray Hall Mrs. Grigsby return
ed home Saturday.
Russell Young came over from
Yakima Thursday to take over the
management of the Pacific Fruit
and Produce Co. T.. e. Meeks, the To-
cal manager, is laid up with an in
jured ankle as the result of fall
"Wednesday, incurred while at work
i'm the packing shed. Meek was
taken to his physician in Yakima
Friday by Fred GiEhuly and Edmund
Anderson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-03
WESTERN
UNION

"sWE E e TMHeM
RxHBH55 io5f1oo GovT=HUx WASHINGTON DC II 1884
SANS.
~. PENNEY co=55o WEST 81 Sta
REPORT FROM J. c PENNEY COMPANY SHOWING A TOTAL or
ss.4e2.555.s5 SALE OF WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS
TseNTy-FouR PERCENT OF YOUR
GROSS MESS FOR MONTH JULY IS SPLENDID
PERFORMANCE. WISH TO THANK EXECUTIVES.
THE THoUsa EMPLOYEES. ALL or
WHOM HAVE MANIFESTED SINCERE APPRecI ALTON THE
DETECTIVES OF The VOLUNTARY SAVINGS pRoeaM IN THE
SERVICE They RENDERED. HAVE RIGHT TO Fee.
EFFORT ORGANIZATIONS HAS MADE
AND Al SURE. MIL CONTINUE MAKE EMERGENCY.
noReearaAu OF the TIRE AsuRr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-03

We are often stuck for an ans
Wer now adays if a fellow comes
along and asks us if we are happy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-03

READ CoURIER-REPoRTER ADS
Evening star., 1942-07-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

ROOM with 3 meals in Washington or
vicinity for S34 month by refined:
elderly lady having an Army pension OF
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Evening star., 1942-07-18
BOATS.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better service, adUer-
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clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent ClaSSifcationS.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
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Evening star., 1942-07-18
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
ard better service, ddper-
tiSerS are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent CldSSifcations.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

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