davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25

weather. but OlleTS QemdnQeQ tire
chains for their workers and pro-
NOTED snow removal, because en-
ployee absence means production
delay
Conclusions
The Councils Committee on Win
ter Driving Hazards has previously
concluded winter driving is a dual
problem = meaning winter road
maintenance and self-help equip
ment for vehicles. Street and high
days departments, faced with seri-
Gus labor shortages for such work,
cannot do the wartime jobs alone
Some streets and secondary roads
may have to be passed up.
The need for preserving essential
employee transportation demands
the complete cooperation of both
commercial fleet operators and pri-
vate drivers. They must prepare and
conserve their vehicles against the
ever growing difficulty of getting
parts. Special winter safety equip
ment for cars and trucks should be
checked now and repaired or Sc
cured at once SO that it will be in
working order when snow flies.
Wherever possible, needed parts of
Observation-Disclosures units, fans, anti
skid chains, windshield wipers and
antl-freeze should be salvaged from
old material or new parts secured
now
In addition, the Committee said.
essential drivers have the response
bilitv of learning practices for win
ter driving. Reduced speeds and use
of tire chains when roads are Slip
perry will help keep accidents and
delays at a UymTnum. Snow and
ice. incressa breaking distances
from 3 to III 4ImssJthat required on
dry paveheYe and wet ice near
thaWing temperatures is twice as
slippery as dry ice near zero.
Winter Rules
Following are rules for safe driv-
ing under adverse road and weather
conditions:
|. Adjust speed to conditions. 2.
Slow down we'll in advance of in
tersections and curves. 8. Follow
other vehicles at safe distances.
Put on tire chains when roads
are slippery with snow or ice. S.
Signal intentions of turning or
stopping. g. Apply brakes lightly
and internationally.
This Winter-even to a larger
extent than last--only the most es-
sential vehicles will be on the road.
Most of them will be carrying
bigger load of passengers or war
than ever before. MANY
will be running on time schedules
TO meet production and military
Essential civilian needs
and services must be cared for.
There will be less total traffic. but
larger than normal percentage of
It must move in spite of severe
weather conditions, and consider
able of it at night as a result of
the clock shifts of industry.
Drivers and road maintenance
crews, therefore, should be pre-
pared now for winter. Advising
that research has proven the pri-
mary hazards Of winter driving are
traction and reduced
Gen. Sheridan suggested
the following to remember. IF you
cant start your car it's misfor-
tune; if you can't stop it, it's a ca
lamlty. You must see hazard to
avoid It, Reduce your speeds and be
prepared with practical precau-
tons"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25

For Sale-4-room modern house
in West Libby Inquire of Mrs. VI.
d. Rowland 25-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

For Sale-No. q Montag furnace,
used winters. Call 175-J. 22-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25

For Sale-Building, former bust
ness block, to be torn down or re-
moved from lot-Mrs. c. w. Petty,
Troy, Mont 27-28
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25

Blank sales books for sale at
Western News office, in duplicate,
with back of original carbonized,
no carbon sheet necessary. tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25

ne Committee wishes specifically to direct at
tent'on TO the tact that no effort should be made to
curta necessary military aviation and police iohtino
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
Club Notes

Mrs. Conner Lewis Of Highland
avenue entertained the Lads Aid
society Of the Third Congregational
Church at her home recently. Plans
were made for o dessert bridge to
be held on Oct. IA from 1880 to 5.
Included on the committee are Mrs.
Albert Harris, Mrs. Henry Tooker,
Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs. Cor
don Lewis, Mrs. B. w. Fri and
Mrs. Robert Jones.
Plans were also formulated for y
Harvest supper to be held at the
parish hall, Nov. Is.
A regular meeting Of Division
A. o. H. will be held in Engineers
hall this evening. Following the bus
mess Of the evening, a social will be
held.
Members Of the executive board OF
Waterbury Phi Chapter Of Beta
Sigma Phi, National Sorority, win
meet ct 2 p. m. Monday, Septem-
Der n, In the sorority rooms at the
Waterbury Girls Club, preceding the
first fall meeting to be held for all
members at 8 o'clock.
A Joint meeting of the Canadian
Legion Post and its auxiliary win
be held Sunday, following which an
outing will be held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bird in Pros
pect. Members may arrange for
transportation with the commander,
Edward B. Peters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
Banquet Held for
Future Bride, Groom

Naugatuck, Sept. 24-Miss Mary
alice Redding OF this city and JOS
eph Barry Of WATERFOWL were hon
ored at q banquet last night by en-
ployes Of the Bristol Co. The BAN
quet was held at the White Eagle
restaurant, North Main street. Miss
Redding and Mr.. Barry will be mar
ried tomorrow morning at Q o'clock
in st. Paticks church.
VIM Painter was master Of cere-
monies and on behalf Of the gath
ering, presented the honored couple
with q number Of costly gifts. There
was entertainment and dancing at
the close Of the banquet with music
being furnished by Ray Hotchkiss'
orchestra.
Those present were: Miss Redding,
Mr.. Barry, Mr.. Painter, Athee
Oemcke, Evelyn Reynolds, George
Gagnon, Winifred Painter, Margie
Mugnai, Louie Banette, Albina Gel
ezinas, Conrad Lindahl, Lois Hale,
Frank Calonesse, Dorothy Paggi,
Frederick DUR, Bill Finn, Hugh B.
Sanderson, Mrs. John Bourdeau,
New York CITY, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Liam J. Snyder, Marie Bruna, Alice
Baril, Charles s. Thompson, Inez
Best, Winnie Florens, Delwood Can
dee, Ellen l.. Oemcke, Jack KearnS,
Ed. Oemcke and Susan Milillo.
Also Gloria Thompson, Margaret
Shaker, Gladys Diamond, Henrietta
Gotlibowski, Ruth scovill, Wesley
Anderson, Regina zlikowski, Lois
Griggs, Louise Wooster, Rosemary
Carroll, Elinor Churchill, Winnie
Tedesco, Abbie Hughes, Anna Ora
bowski, Marie A. Contois, Ruth M.
Bacon. Doroth yJones, ziggy Juzyn-
ski. Sherman Conn and John Nor
rissey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24

Back the Attack-Wtth war Bonds.
That must be q marching order
for you, for me, for everybody at
home.
Not . plea. Nobody pleaded with
those boys who went to sicily. No
body said please to young TED
Lawson when he pointed his
bomber straight for Tokyo. And he
didn't ask for interest. because what
he gave was not q loan. You don't
lend O leg or half q face.
We Only Lend
But that's all we do--lend, and
get II back with interest, when We
buy War Bends. Probably we
will get 1t back when It's most
needed; TO send = boy to college,
to buy o new home, to tide the
family over postwar years when
today's easy money has run out.
DO you think II my doctor told
me, you'll have to have an OPP
Grafton tomorrow, or die" - do you
think I'd say "how much? I'll pay
only ten percent Of this weeks SAL
ary?" You bet I wouldn't. I'd
have It over with as soon as posi-
BILE.
Just IS surely as the invasion
Of Europe must 60 on, so this Third
Loan must be metl AL $15 billion
Of II. Luckily, you and I do not
have to think In terms Of billions.
We can do II in terms Of extra War
Bonds that we win buy during this
campaign. The government knows
that most Of us are able to invest
In ct least one 500 War Bond, in
addition to our regular bond pur-
chases, They know we can do it by
using the idle, accumulated dollars
that should be going to war, and by
spending less and less from salary
and wages.
We March Ahead
1886 million q day-does that
mean anything to your
Or SO million an hour7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24

CONcOrdiaSingesS
TO Hold Dance

Al . meeting held last night At
COncordia Hall. las Bank street.
members Of the Concordia Ladies'
chorus decided TO hold an annual
Halloween dance Saturday, oct. 30
ct the hall. The combined CHOIR
uses are also planning . concert for
some time In November. All singers
are requested to attend rehearsalS,
Anyone interested in singing In
either chorus may do 30 by attend
ing the first rehearsal Tuesday eve
ming, Sept. 20, ct Concordia hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
CLUB
NOTES
Garden Clubs III
State Meeting

Ihe Moderated Garden Cubs IL
Connecticut, through its President.
AGfs Charles o. Miller Of Stamford,
has announced that the Annual
Nesting VIII b held On Friday,
October Q ct 1850 q. IA. IN the
Auditorium q the Connecticut Az
Ficultural Experiment Station, l23
Huntington street, New Haven.
The members Of the Executive
Board Of the state Federation will
be hostesses for the meeting. Two
voting delegates and four members
from each club are invited to At
tend. Admission tickets may be OBJ
tanned By writing 10 Mrs. Tiher dc
Cholnoky, Butternut It'll, Green
wich. Each member Is asked 10 bring
o box luncheon; coffee viii be pro-
vided by the Executive Board.
At the morning session, presided
over BY Mrs. Miller, messages 10 the
Representatives Of the $500 men,
bers OF COnnecticut's Federation will
be brought by Mrs. =. Wesley Frost
Of Arkansas, President Of the Ma
tional Council Of State Garden
Clubs, by MRS. VIM. II. Chaplin Of
New Hampshire, First Vice Presi-
dent Of the Council by Mrs. Levi
r. Smith Of Vermont, New England
Regional Vice President and by MRS.
Malcomb Edgerton, Past President
Of Conn. Officers and Chairmen Of
Standing Committees win report on
the years work. The election Of Of
ficers will close the business meet
ing.
Following luncheon, Louis Brom-
field will address the meeting. Mr..
Bromfield Is not only q noted author
and Pulitzer Prize winner, but he II
an authority on conservation work.
He has demonstrated the practical
ity Of his ideas and his ability in
working out these principals on his
1900 acre farm In Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
IS Church Members
Attending Schools

The following young people, men,
bers Of the Second Congregational
Church, are away OF schools and
colleges this year:
Shirley Armstrong, Colby College:
Ronald Bissett, Cheshire Academy:
Priscilla Barrows, Nurses Training
School, waterbury Hospital: Evelyn
Blake, Tufts College; Arthur D.
Bliss, Taft School; Mimi Camp,
Masters School: Gladys Claps, Uni
versity Of Connecticut; Alvin DAN
iels, Taft School; Algirdas Devenis,
Yale University: Kerstutis Devenis,
Mount Herman School; Mary Chase
English, Smith college; Edwin Holt
English, 3rd, Westminster School;
Mae Quffle, Wayne University; Bet
ty Hall, Katherine Gibbs Secretar-
ial School; Lois Holcomb, University
Of Connecticut; Marijane johnson,
University Of Connecticut. Harry
Keshian, Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology; Harry Liebeck, Drury
College: Jean MacGregor, Hartford
Hospital Nurses Training School;
Ruth Metz, Pembroke College; Mary
Ann Metzler, University Of Connec-
ticut; Gladys Neuswanger, Mount
Holyoke College: Christine Neu-
swanger, Great harrington School:
Pauline Nevers, University Of Con-
necticut; Murray Pendelton, Har-
ward Medical School; Charles Purin-
ton, Harvard University; Jean Rein
brecht, Wells College Barbara Rog-
ers, Madison College; Janice Tappin,
University Of Connecticut Priscilla
Tappin, University Of Connecticut:
Walter Torrance, Jr., Phillips's AGA
deny; Barbara Van Tassel, Welles-
ley College; william w. Vosburgh,
3rd., Taft School; James Wylie, Taft
School: and Mildred Wylie. Mount
Holyoke college.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
SOCIETY
Dance students to
Entertain at "Y''

students ce TIE Regina Leonard
studios of Dancing win provide en-
tertainment tonight ct the Izi-Y-an
night club. an event which 4 plan
ned for the enjoyment Of young
men ana women Of high school age
each week ct the Central Y. NJ. o.
A. Also present will be Esther Rut-
man, pianist, and Lois schilling,
Donald Mitchell and Lois DalQliist.
Les Barbour and his orchestra will
furnish the music with Larry Iarr4-
wee as vocalist. Lee Newbury will
ofiaciate as master Of ceremonies.
Jean Spisak and Frank Griffin
are program directors and Y. NJ. Q.
A. advisors include William Carr,
Stewart Udeli and Buck" Thornly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

The Thursday evening tournament
was held at 90 Linden street under
the direction Of Mrs. John Moriarty.
Top scorers included: North and
South: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Foley
07M: Miss Alice walden and Miss
Helen Barsch, o2M.
East and West: Miss Laurie Sui
Ivan and Miss Margaret Dwyer, 90;
Mrs. Lewis Merrill and Mrs. Ida
Birdsall, 9lM.
Official standing: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Treat, tied with Mrs. Mer-
rill and Mrs. Birdsall, 1881; Miss
Walden and Miss Barsch, 1854;
Mrs. Charles Phelps and Mrs. Ar
thur Booth, tied with Mrs. James
Meade and Mrs. r. H. lager, l62.
More Texas cities are served by
regular air transportation than are
those Of any other state. Airlines
touch 10 communities there.
The time required to build B.24
LiberatorS has been reduced from
an average Of 100000 to 10000 man
hours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
Social Notes

Richard II. Graham, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Graham Of 1872
Columbia Boulevard, this city, q O
member Of the Editorial Stan Of
THE Yale News Digest, o publica-
ton Of Yale University, New Haven,
Connecticut, taking the place Of THE
Yale News" during the war.
Graham Is Q member Of the Glass
OF 1915 at Yale University.
Miss Irene Slough, daughter Of
Mr.. and MRS. Fred Slough Of Oak
vile, Is o member Of the freshman
class at the University Of Connecti-
cut. She Is o graduate Of wildly
High school, class Of '4S.
Miss Jane Brice, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis J. Brice Of Chest.
nut avenue has been enrolled in the
freshman class of Mary Washing
tor College, Fredericksburg, Va.
A reception and tea to honor
Mother st. Mary Catherine, recent
ly appointed Superior Of Notre
Dame Convent, will be held Sunday
afternoon, Sept. 20, at the Academy
on Church street, from 8 to 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
Mrs. Palagge
Observe Anniversary
--stockmann photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Edward Pa
lagge Of Orange street were guests
Of honor at party held ct their
home recently, celebrating their
first wedding anniversary. Those at
tending were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
loretta, Mrs. Mary Carroll, Mrs.
Harriet Rowley, Mrs. COLOMBIA Spar
tone, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Anna
Mullaly and Misses Josephine and
Virginia Regan, Marie Belliveau,
and Mrs. Mary LesnikoSlEi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Briglia Of
Transit street announce the coming
marriage Of their daughter, Mary
Annette, TO Corporal Carl Desanto,
stationed with the Army ct Camp
Edwards, Mass, son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Lupo DeSanto Of Wolcott.
The wedding will take place tomor-
row morning Of 8 o'clock ct st.
Thomas church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
Weddings

MYNN.MOORE

EA4NNS0AVVS8
Thomaston, Sept. PA wedding
Of local interest viii take place TO-
morrow morning at 81. Thomas
church, Southington, when Miss
virginia Agnes Moore, Yoeman first
class In the WAVES, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore, will
be married ct . military ceremony
to Pfc. Frederick Flynn, son Of Post
master and Mrs. Frederick Flynn
Of Judson street.
Miss Moore's parents were mar
ried ct o similar ceremony at the
same church during World War I
when Mr.. Moore was an army cap
tain.
The bride will wear q white dress
uniform Of the WAVES and will be
attended by her sister, Mildred. The
groom viii have Ensign John Lyons
Of the q. 8. Coast Guard Is his best
man. a
A wedding breakfast for the bridal
party and family members will be
served at Wright's Tavern, Plain
Vile, following the ceremony . re-
ception will be held ct the home OF
the brides parents in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24

Fabulous sums; but that's what 1t
Is costing US to win.
Defense cost US only 81 million
q day In 1912. But from those
tragic times Of "too little and too
late" we learned that defense does
not win wars. It costs men their
lives and countries their freedom.
There Is no such thing as dollar
value when you speak In thos terms.
Thank God we can still talk in
dollar values ana that is Third War
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Andrew Of
Warrington avenue, extension, an
nounOe the birth 70 their second
daughter, Shirley Ann, at st. Mary'S
hospital on September II. Mrs. An
drew Is the former Rita Beauchaine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
AsSueIy AS Invasion Must Go On,
The Third War Loan Must Be Met

story ships heading stormy
sicily left ashamed
full The story Of the fall Of italy might have made compacen
stead Of offering . challenge to do than
bought the Bonds that helped that invasion Literally
making the headlines
TO be again This q the Third Loan this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
BIRTHS

Private and Mrs. Valentine Sacco
Of West Hartford announce the
brit hof Q daughter ct Hartford
hospital at September 81. Private
Sacco Is former assistant y. 8. dis
trict attorney in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24
COOKER KNOWS WHAT 10 DO

oLan b not I pick up TIE pleoeq
and pitifully try again, but instead
to march ahead, to Back the At
tack"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24

Barrage balloons date back to Ma
poleon, who used them for artillery
and tactical observation ct the turn
Of the 10th century.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24

A 155-mm. howitzer costs 500
900. Our infantry must have them
to drive back the enemy. Back
the infantry with War Bonds!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24


Boston, sept 49, CUP ms s.
and Duchess Of Windsor today
expected 70 visit Harvard unl4
10 review military and naval
training ct the college,
The Royal collple visited flse
ion Jack Club, British SeausnNH
ganization. and the Stage Does
teen last night, where che
was introduced e. etlie
Democrat IN the Wcrid.n
Hundreds Of British sailors q
cred around the duke and dt
and cheered heartily when
former king and his coua0rt Nfen
q mug Of beer 90 q toast.
At the stage door cantoen SO
duke made q short speech "A wlsfHH
he expressed the appreciation a 64t
British serviceEnea here FOR AIne
lean hospitality. TO all aerViconaAH
he concluded, 7 Wish safe return
to your homes
After inspecting the Boston navy
yard and dining with Rear Admiral
Robert A. Theobald, conamandeut
Of the first naval district, the DuceN
pair spent yesterday afternoon with
the duchess aunt, 70-year-old Aaxns
d. Buchanan Merryman who g hos
pitalized with Q broken hip.
COCKER KNOWS WHAT TO DO
Hollywood, Cal. - Cup - Eav@
ing already been treated "a 3 PEI
hospital when injured several
weeks previously. Prince, 3 cocker
spaniel belonging to Phillip KEN
non, aged 5, knew Just what 70 d.
when he got knocked over by ala
automobile while shopping with
Philips mother. No trace could
be found Of the dog until en- hour
afterwards when It was discovered
that he had returned post hate w.
the pet hospital when injured tta
second time. He was treated fon,
shock" and released.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24

The perfection Of catapult appa-
ratus has made possible the use Of
aircraft aboard the q. 8. Nays
argest battle wagons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27

bly, swore.
But at last was delighted coun-
try to view
Where the prickly-pear and the
cat-claw grew.
With brief survey and without
further excuse
He stood on the banks OF the San
ia Cruz.
He saw there were still improve
ments TO make.
For he felt his own reputation at
stake.
An idea struck him. he swore by
his horns
To make complete vegetation Of
thorns.
He studded the land with the
prickly-pear
And scattered the cacti every
where:
The Spanish dagger pointed and
tall
AT last. the cholla to outstlck them
all.
He imported the Apache direct
from He'll.
The size OF his sweet scented
ranks TO swell
And legion of skunks whose loud
loud smell
Was TO perfume the country he
loved so well:
And then for his life he could not
see why
The rivers should any more water
supply.
And he swore IL they furnished an
other drop
You might take his head and horns
for a mop.
He sanded the rivers till almost
dry,
He poisoned them all with Alkali
And promised himself their brink,
The control of all who from them
should drink.
tie saw there was one more i'm
provsment TO make,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27

Edna Veazey assisting her Units
studied are Bible homes and homes
of today. In charge OF the junior
work is Rev. Ross with Patsy
Johnson and Gloria Kenworthy as
sisting. The unit is studying the
followers of Jesus. The school will
last for two weeks with new en-
rollments being taken next week.
CDR. and Mrs. Glenn walker en-
tertained their supper club at
their home Saturday night. Pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bicknell. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. l.. Skousen. Mr.. and Mrs.
". r. Urton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Jameson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27

. A number OF friends Of Tommy
Dempster were guests at a party
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27
Mexican Border
Rhyme Popular
Among Soldiers

Veterans Of the Mexican Border
campaign OF l916-l9l7 viii recall
the following rhyme titled "Ari-
zona 1000 B. c." which was the
creation OF disgusted easierner
who was doing q stint with his ma
tional guard unit For the army
now going through a toughening
up process on Arizona's desert and
those whose lot IL is to guard pris-
oners the rhyme is revived
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27
Coolidge Locals

mrs. c. J. Moody won high hon
ors 10. women and VIM. Elliott
high honors for men at the Tues
day Evening Bridge Club meeting
al the A. u. Tyler home.
. Sunday guests al the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Stonehocker
were Sgt and Mrs. VIM. Applegate.
Luke Fritz. L. :. naval reserve
chaplain and Miss Georges.
. Mrs. George Dell returned Mon
day from Los Angeles where she
visited her sister. Miss Daisy
Hartman. for two weeks.
. Mrs. Charles Cohen and daugh-
ter Roselee were Phoenix visitors.
Wednesday.
. Mrs. ID. S. Davis states that the
Red Cross surgical dressing room
al the high school will be closed
until sometime in September.
= A number of friends Of Tommy
Dempster were guests at a party
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27

So imported the scorpion and
rattlesnake,
That all who come to this country
TO dwell
Would be sure to think it almost a
Hell.
He fixed the heat at one hundred
eleven
And banished forever the moisture
from Heaven,
And remarked as he heard his fur
naces roar.
The heat might reach five hun
dred and more"
After fixing THESE things so thorny
ana well
He said "PLL be damned if this
don't beat He'll"
Then he tapped his wings and
away he flew
And vanished forever in haze Of
blue.
And then no doubt in some corner
of hell
He gloated Ger work he had done
so well.
And vowed that Arizona couldn't
be beat
For thorns. tarantulas. snakes and
heat.
For with all his plans fulfilled so
well
He felt assured that ii simply beat
Hell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27

al his home Friday evening. Aug
ust 20 The occasion was his
birthday Tommy is six years old.
Games were played and refresh
ments served Mrs Max Anderson
assisted Mrs. George T. Dempster.
Tommy's mother with story tell
ing. Those present were Henry.
ole and Edith Wang. Howard, Billy
Denniston. Larry Ritchie. Virgil
McEuen. Buddy McCleery. Albert
and Mike Kenworthy. Larry Scott.
Donnie Shields. Donnie Boyce. Carl
and David Kirby, Barbara Jean
Moore. Alma Jean lies Elya Aros.
Earlene Hicks and Tommy's broth
er. George Russell.