davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

bats AND CAPS-Hats cleaned
and blocked coo; caps cleaned 25c.
Peterson Dye Works. phone one
two-three. Pasco. I'D - S2ts
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
ilIIHII Miscellaneous lIIIlll

BECAUSE of those who have
bought their canning peaches
from us in the past, we are COM
PEELED to inform you that we do
not expect to take or fill peach
canning orders this year. VIM.
Mills, Hover. Tsp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

FOR SALE-Jersey cow and calf,
fresh six weeks; gives Az gals,
SIPS. Clarence E. Crow. " miles
south of Finley Grange. Tsp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

FOR SALE-Tomato and cabbage
plants, still available, zoe a doz-
en- while they last. Rainbow Gar
|dens, Richland. lott
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

FOR SALE: New Alma trailer, 10
foot. $13.85 at Campbell's Trail
er Park. ,sy.,.s- 14c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

FOR SALE-Good dry wood. Pot,
latch Lumber Co. st
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

FOR SALE-Fryers. Doc Gordon,
Rt. g. Kennewick, 2 miles west
of town. .~H1z> e.@Ee l4p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

FOR SALE-Ton and a half Dodge
stake body, dual tires, 80 model,
1925. Sidney Cooley, Mob Hill. 14p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

FOR SALE-Jerseys, Guernseys,
some to freshen soon, some milk
ing now, also team Of horses; "
mile south of Finley Grange; call
evenings after z. r. Svangren. Tsp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

FOR SALE-Trailer house 1920
feet; good condition, built ms
and two beds; $500. Call 1748 Ken
newick or can be seen at p. j.
|Pulliam ranch, South Highlands.
j Z 14p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

FOR SALE-New spuds at farm,
4 miles north of Richland. Come
and get them. Al.V. Nelson. 13-14p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

FOR SALE-3-4-Ib. red fryers.
Phone 2576. o. w. Engels. 14c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

csns4ms s5 AIsahOlis BssuGu AzaA%0@
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

FOR SALElTIigh grade ironing
= and appliance cord $1.25 each
while they last. Columbia Electric.
F~r So Pa s 13tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

FOR SALE--Wood saw and ap-
pie wood; cider mill. G.. G.
Carman, north of Richland. 14p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

FOR SALE-Bing cherries DC per
pound and Tartarians 11sc per
pound. Pick them yourself. A. w.
Liebel, 21a miles south of town.
%oH 14p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Sergt. Tim Callahan!
Popular Member of Waterbury Police Department Merits Splendid Salute on Retirement From
 Service -M Made Excellent Officer.

Pagan, Tim Hickey, John Breart- ton, big Mike Sullivan, Lieut.. Thos. DoddS, ST., Jack Kennaugh and some others. But Tim Calla- nan lowered over even some of these men. He was tall, chesty, and well built, and possessed the looks of a powerful man. And he was just as strong as he appeared on that particular day.
 There's a cop," chorused the commissioners as they sized up the young, and good looking recruit. Dressy, of good style, particular about shoes, and clothing he wore on duty, Tim Callahan made a striking appearance as he walked his post. Nothing got past him; he was active, quick in step, and wide awake. No one seemed bet ter adapted for the routine of an efficient police officer. Admini- strative officers said this often to the commissioners.
 Union Station
 And so 1t was through the years, Tim paced the highways and by- ways, or until some board decided he ought to get a break" and assigned him to the railroad sta- ton. Later or Q few years back he was made Q sergeant. His post was continued at the depot, where he made himself popular with railroad men, and the travelling public. Tim studied the time table, kept in mind the time of departure and arrival of each train, and developed into a real information bureau. He liked to help, and often was observed carrying the luggage of some el- derly person through the tunnel to some outgoing train.
 We have known Tim Callahan for years, but he doesn't know us; we are in the shop away from where he could see us, but we remembered him on duty in the east end, and never forgot him. He appeared friendly to all and never exceeded his authority, to our knowledge. He wanted to do the right thing by the city, and he wanted and demanded the preservation of peace at all times. That was his duty, and he never shirked its responsibilities.
 Tim Callahan is now off active duty. It doesn't conclude his serv- ice with the dept. by any means. Under the terms of the charter, he could be recalled to duty at any time. But this will probably never happen except in case of emer- gency.
 Good Luck, Tim
 We think Tim Callahan is just ly entitled to the pension he will receive. He has been a fine off, Ger, and a credit to the depart ment. Every penny paid him by the city of Waterbury was well earned and deserved.
 We wish him improved health, and good luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
|DR. PUCH LAUDS
 l YOUTH OF TODAY
Men in Service Far Supe. riOr to Their Fathers
 in l0l7.18
lU. s. Slgnal Corps Photo, from NEAl

"The service men in this war are far superior to their fathers in the first World War" Dr. William Pugh, who is now overseas on tour of war theaters, told group of friends in New York City just before he took plane for Europe.
 "They are more intelligent, they are better balanced. They think more. Right now they are watching their chaplains closely. And after the war, when those chaplains who have shared their difficulties and sufferings overseas return as their own pastors in their home towns, they will listen to these former com. rades of theirs with immensely keener. interest and prompter re- sponse."
 Dr. Pugh made 1t clear that he was going abroad as a messenger between the boy at the front and his family pew back home. But also, he indicated, he felt acutely his re- sponsibility as an ambassador from the Protestant churches to the chaplains themselves. "When l was chaplain in France in the other war;" he said, never did I get a message from my Church. Never once. am determined that this cannot be said of the church in the present war. Wherever go I'll have only one thought. I 90 not as an individual, not as a minister of a particular church, but as a minis ter of the whole Church of Jesus Christ in America. For 1t is the heart of America, the heart of all of America, that is today with It's boys overseas"
 The American Churchman has been in Great Britain since August 2l visiting camps and army chapels, conferring with chaplains and other officers and making public address es. Dr. Pugh is the chairman of the General Commission on Army and Navy Chaplains and executive head of the Presbyterian church in the Q. s. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
AWARDS
 READING PRIZES
Contest Directed By Miss Barrett, Librarian, Has
 Pleasant Ending

The winners of the children's reading contest at three local branch libraries received prizes of Q book of their choice yesterday after noon.
 The contest was arranged by Miss Emelyn Barrett, librarian of the Silas Bronson library to encourage reading among Waterbury children. Mrs. Genevieve Ramsey supervised the contest at the Rose Hill Branch, Miss Betty Crawford the Brooklyn Branch, and Miss Guldane Keshian, the Waterville Branch.
 Rose Hill-Andre Deziel, 263 Bald win street and Ann Christoline, i6 Marion St.
 Brooklyn-Joan J. Anthony, 3lS Washington avenue, and Jimmy Caulfield, l8 Lawrence street.
 Waterville-Ann LaChance, 1853 Thon.aston avenue: Billy LaChance, 1858 Thomaston avenue; and Rich ard Estelle, Parker street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Guild Convenes
 Here Oct. 22-24

The National Catholic Evidence Guild will hold its annual three- day conference In Waterbury on October 22-22-2A. Speakers and writers of international prom thence will attend the meetings here, National Director Joseph Sullivan of this city, announced this morning.
 The business sessions will be held in the basement of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ceptlOn. The spiritual exercises In connection with the meeting will Dc CIimaxed on Sunday, Oc- tOber 24th, by . communion break fast at Hotel Elton. A speaker of outstanding prominence will ad- dress the gathering. There will be . series of public addresses dur ing the course of the conference.
 TOday's announcement con- firms . previous story which ape peared in the Democrat two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

Passage of the Burton Ball. Hatch resolution, which calls on the Unit ed States to take the initiative in calling meetings of representatives of the United Nations for the pur- pose of forming Q world organiza- tion with specific and limited au- thority for establishment of world wide stability was urged by U. s. Sen. Harold H. Burton (R-Ohio) and Cong. Howard J. McMurray (D-Wis.), speaking before local audience at Wilby High school last night.
 Peace is not just an absence of conflict" Cong. McMurray said, Tt is a planned way of living among men," and lis achieved when men organize political societies and sub- stitute reason and justice for force in settlement of differences. Peace is, therefore, a result of law, and law is a result of government. There can be no peace in this world with out law, and no law without gov- ernment."
 War cannot be eradicated unless we build government with power coextensive with the needs of mod ern industrial man. Modern indus try draws its materials and sends It's products throughout the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
PVT. POLLICK WAS <
 KILLED IN ACTION
Son of Mir. and Mrs. Omer POIliCk North Africa
 Casualty

Torrington, Sept. 4-.Pvt. Ray@ mond N. Pollick. 24, son of MT. ana Mrs. Omer Pollick, 23e Litchfield street, was killed in action In the North African area July 26 accord ing to a telegram received by his family from the War Department Friday.
 The action which resulted in his deat his believed to have occurred ifa Sicily, as his mother received let ter from him dated July 22, which was written from Sicily.
 Pvt. Pollick was born March 1, 1919 and was graduated from TOf-S rington high school in 1887. He was active in sports here both aB Q play CT and spectator.
 He was employed by the American Brass Go. before he entered the army of the United States in Octo- Der of last year.
 He trained at Camp Croft. 8. O.. before being rhipped overseas last March, shortly after his birthday, which he spent at his home while on furlough from his army duties.
 He served in the North Africa during the battle there before seeing action during the Sicilian invasion.
 His survivors in addition to lis parents, are six brothers, Pfc. Henry Pollick, serving with the army in England. Omer, Jr., James, JoEn,s Francis and Harold; five sisters. Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. John Pa- trick, Jane, Hazel and Mary Pol lick; two nephews and two nieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
OFFICIALS SPEAK
 ON DIMOUT RULES
Mayor Prefers to Let Army Officials Decide; Curtin
 FavOrs Change

Mayor John s. Monagan arl- nounced today that dimout regula- tions will remain as they are until military authorities consider their observance. unessential to wartime security of civilians.
 The mayor pointed out that rec concentrations he and other civilian authorities hold on the value of the after-dark restrictions on illumina- ton do not matter while the sub- ject is completely ruled by Army of- ficials. MT. Monagan said he thinks that military authorities have good and sufficient reasons for continuing Waterbury and other large inland cities of the state in the dimout re- zion and added that "so long as this condition prevails, we shall follow the orders like good soldiers"
 Chief Air Raid Warden James J. Curtin is of the opinion that the regulations should be revised, as he pointed out that the dimout is e hazard to driving, @ contribution to vandalism and condition creat- ing fear among women war workers returning home after 10:30 or Il p. m,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Worldwide Stability
 Chief Aim Of Measure
U. s. Senator Burton, Congressman McMurray Ex
 plain Obiectives of Pending Bill; Urge Initiative

and unless we substitute, law f8 violence in the settlement of con flicts we are doomed to perpetual warfare.
 This nation cannot stay out 54 war unless we build a world gov ernment" he said. we cannot res main independent and irresponT's ble in an ititerdependent world (
 Senator Burton
 Sen. Burton said we must not only win the war completely but make sure that 1t shall stay won, tc win the peace as well as the war. This needs calm, well-balanced. viz orous action comparable to that used in fighting the war.
 Each of the United Nations" the senator said, should give coastruc- tive thought to developing Q joint and mutually helpful, rather than mutually antagonistic, solution Of the problems leading toward eco- homie, social and political stability in the interests of peace and fair- ness to one another.
 'The present need in this held is not for blueprints or detailed plans, but rather for an agreement to seek mutually helpful results, to establish collective security and to follow specified procedures by which these issues shall receive prompt, orderly and thoughtful con- sideration." This aim, he said, can be realized in passage of the Bur- ton- Ball. Hatch resolution.
 Walter L. Angle, chairman of the local chapter of the United Nations association introduced the speakers and Mayor John s. Monagan wel- coned them saying i've have come to learn something of the problems of peace"
 Cong. Talbot, introducing Cong. McMurray, his house associate, sad These men hope their plan will bring about peace so that wars such as that 25 years ago and the one today will not happen again" Cong. Talbot stressed the bipartisan na- ture of the Burton -McMurray caln- paign.
 The color guard of Corp. Coyle post American Legon, led by Sergt.- at-Arms Joseph Brenneis, presented the national and Legion colors on the stage. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valambrini of Our Lady of Lourdes gave the invocation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of permanent injury were approved today ct the office of CompenSa- ton Commissioner John J. o'Con- nell:
 John Drew of Ansonia against Farrel. Birmingham Co.,, of An- sonia, e2l.2i for a weeks, 70 per cent loss of right middle and ring
 ESide Tanguay of winsted against Torrington Mfg. O., $23.e2 for I2 2.3 weeks, i-3 loss of left index finger.
 William Hill of Torrington Against American Brass Co.,, O Torrington, $25 beginning August 3I, confusion of left hand.
 Stanley Ashiut of 36 South Leonard strete, Waterbury. against American Brass So., $2S beginning Aug. l4, confusion of great and first toes of right foot and abra- sion of right leg.
 Donald Hagenaier of Nauga- tuck against Crotti Bros. of Nau- gatuck, $l3.50 beginning August lo, amputation of first joint of second left finger.
 Angelo Mangini of 348 Berkeley street, Waterbury. against W. J. Megin, Inc, of Naugatuck, $24.28 beginning June 26, strain of right groin.
 William Keith of Naugatuck against w. J. Megin, Inc, &25 for 8 and 2- 3weehs, 2-S loss of right third finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
CATHOLIC CLUB
 SELECTS BOOK
Work of Former Water burian, Dr.. Walsh,
 Chosen for Sept.

Dr. William Thomas walsh of Larchmont, N. r., formerly of this city, of the faculty at Manhattan vile college in New York city, is the author of "St. Teresa of Avila," Sep- tember selection of the Catholic Book Club. pr. walsh, noted his- photographer, has previously written two leading biographies with Spanish background. They are: Isabella of Spain" and Philip IT."
 An authority on Spain, Dr. Walsh in his latest book again chooses that country for his subject and background. St. Teresa, designated as a virgin and mystic, was born in Avila, Old Castle, entering the Carmelite convent there. In 1562 she founded at Avila the first con- vent of the Discalced Carmelite Nuns of the Primitive Rule of St. Joseph. The new Catholic Diction- ary, Vatican edition, states that the saints life can be compared to the Confessions of St.A ugustine'.."
 It is this life that Dr. Walsh writes about in his new work spok-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

ss1he first fathers to be called for induction will Do those who are er- gagged in non-essential and non-de- Serable jobs, and when l speak of non-essenttal and onsdeferable Jobs. I refer specifically to those occupations that are not in any sense of the word directly or indir- ectly connected with the war ef- fort" said the director over the air lest night. However, Mir. Robinson did not make any references to fathers above the Se-year margin. \ Robinson declared that "arl es- sential occupation is not to be con- atrued by any stretch of the irnagin- atlon ae implying that Q person must 90 into a shop or factory pro- ducing materials of war. Other acc tivities in support of the war effort, such as the production and distri- hutton, of food, transportation, hous- ing and the requisites of our daily health may be included in essential aetlvtes."
 He referred to the drafting of pre- Pearl Harhor fathers which is ex- pected to take place Oct. 1, and said he wanted to aid men in this cate- gory and their families ito prevent as, much as possible the breaking up, your. home" but pointed out that the only way this could be accom- pIished was by whole hearted CO., operation"
 F"You must act at once because any delay may be too late," he de- clared.
 T am telling you now--you fath- CTS engaged in non-essential and nOn- -deferable activity that if you go into c war plant shall do all in my power to see that you receive occupational deferment to which your transfer to such activity may entitle you," said MT. Robinson, ad- dressing fathers between IS and 38 whose children were born prior to Sept. i4, 1922.
 II can make this promise to you only if you act now-- before the local board orders you for induction. l make this promise to you because the critical labor shortage existing lin Connecticut" he added.
 He named the critical labor areas as follows: Bridgeport, Waterbury, Hartford, New Mritain, Bristol, Mer- iden, Middletown, New Haven, 'stamford, and New London Groton.
 Register promptly at your U. 8. Employment Service office," he said. "When you have done this inform your local draft board and within 90 days after you have registered with the U. s. Employment Service accept employment offered to you by this agency and again notify your local board of your change in Occupetional status"
 He emphasized that part.time ern- ployment will not be considered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
FISH, GAME GROUP
 MEETING SUNDAY

Members of the Waterbury Fish and Game association have been re- quested by President Joseph F. Tow to meet tomorrow morning at the associations lodge on the Water bury Cheshire highway. All are asked to don their working clothes for several little details must be taken care of before the grounds will be in readiness for the annual outing scheduled for next Sunday.
 Members are also asked to report tomorrow on the number of tickets sold for the outing. An exact ac- count is necessary to make the necessary food provisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
PREDICT DECLINE
 IN REGISTRATION
800 Fewer High School Pupils Anticipated By
 Dr.. Thomas COndOn

Enrolment in local schools is ex- pected to drop considerably this fall, with l7,000 pupils given as an esti- mate of total registration for pub lie and parochial grammar and high schools by Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of school. The at- traction of factory jobs is expected to account for failure of many former students to return to classes next week.
 Dr. Condon estimates that public high school enrolment will be about $500 or 500 less than last year. Dur ing the year nearly 500 students dropped out after classes opened, school records show.
 About 5000 pupils are expected to attend public grammar school classes. The figure is about the same as that of the past school year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
GASOLINE SUPPLY
 HERE VERY POOR

Although an increase in tFafsie was expected this weekend local gaso- line dealers were hopeful today that car owners will take the advice of the state 0PA and refrain from taking long pleasure trips. Gasoline supplies were sald to be low, and Ta- ton ofIicials pointed out that coupon values may be cut if the drain on gasoline tanks is excessive this week. end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
LABONNE PLEDGED
 IN COLLEGE 'RUSH'

Providence, R. T., Sept. 4.-George IT. LaBonne, son of MT. and Mrs. George T. LaBonne of 261 Bradley avenue, Waterbury, Conn. has been pledged by Phi Delta Theta fratern- ity in recent rushing at Brown University.
 LaBonne, a freshman at Brown, is marshal of his class. He is a graduate of Crosby High school in Waterbury.
 Phi Delta Thea, founded at Mia mi University in i848 and estab- lished at Brown in 1889, is one of the sixteen national fraternities represented on the Brown campus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
HUNTER ARRESTED
 ON THREE COUNTS

William Hunter. n. il Vine street, faces city court on charges of theft, taking . car without permission. and failure to possess an operators IT, cense. Hunter was arrested yesteT. day by Motor PatrQlman Walter Agrisek after he had investigated a complaint that a youth had stolen gasoline from the Commercial Iron & Metal Works. @ South Fifth street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
DESERTTON CHARGED
 IN DIVORCE ACTION

Frederick Dethlefsen of Water bury has filed 6 divorce action in superior court against Flora Mabel Hunter Dethlefsen, also of this city, claiming he was deserted Oct. l2, 1889. He seeks custody of a minor child. The couple married March g, 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
YOUNG FUCITIVES
 OBJECT OF SEARCH

A statewide search has been in- stituted for a 1S and a IA year old boy who escaped yesterday from Children's building in New Haven, police have been informed by tele- type.
 The boys were captured here Thursday night by Detective Sergt. Joseph Reilly and Detective Ray mond Grady who said the boys had admitted breaking into seven stores and service stations in the past few days. They were turned over to juvenile authorities and sent to New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
LOCAL PRIEST IS
 STATE PRESIDENT
Rev. Vincent D. Muprhy to Head (. T. A.
 Union

Torrington, September {. - Rev. Vincent D. Murphy, curate of St. Francis church, this city, has been appointed state president of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union, according to an announcement made Friday by Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe of the Hartford Diocese,
 Father Murphy is the first Tor rington priest it is believed to be honored to head the c. T. A. U. of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Rush Of Registrants
 For Essential Jobs
Director RObinson's Radio Talk Expected to Cause
 Many Shifts in Jobs; Only Men Undes 3S Affected

Factories throughout Connecticut expect rush of
 male workers as the result of the radio talk by John F. Robinson state director of the Selectve Service System who practically ordered Connecticut prePearl Harbor fathers last night to get out of their nossenal and non deeabe jobs and get into job essential to the effort Drf nn1Ianne9--induCtiOn