davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
YOU CAN'T BUY ASPIRIN

faster or more dependable than genu-
inc. pure st. Joseph Aspirin. Judged elm
ica!ly, as your doctor iudgesi it, no aspirin
can do more for you. Yes, you get high
quality plus economy too. Get st. Joseph
Aspirin, worlds largest seller at lOc. The
big 100 tablet bottle costs only 35c. Al
ways ask for genuine st. Joseph Aspirin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16

Ny laundry told me they couldn't take
my shirts any more because they didn't
have tkc labor and couldn't get it. In
stead Of calling them white collar work
ers while the war is on we should call
tt IN dirty collar workers.-Sen. Ernest
w. Mcfarland (D.) of Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOIlOwfng edit
OridIs are presented as interesting 0Pm-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. Ihey
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16

In reply to a question the other
evening. at a dinner which l at
tended, Byron Price. the head of
the bureau of censorship, was asked
in how many languages his office
lad to read anC censor material.
Ills answer was: 1872 languages and
dialects. Another evidence OF the
way we're spread over the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

This is no smack-bang campaign. lt'is
a matter of slowly crowding them out of
their holes one by one and killing them
one by one. The japanese have made a
skillful defense. 1t ought to be skillful.
They have owned it ever since it was an
island-Fifth Marine Corps Maj Gen.
Harry Schmidt, at IWo
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
u Rise 10 Remark"

n Hawaii paid Federal taxes OF
about $149.OOO,CU2. California raid
.537875.743 I's<cral taxes last
year A third q the people Of
Hawaii are of j apanese descent.
Hawaii would like to be the 50th
state in the Union. Most of the
in this paragraph came
from a bulletin sent his local papers
ty Congressman Miller of Nebraska.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16

Today the German General Staff and
the German people are justified before
God and men in having recourse to every
kind of weapon rather than succumb.
-MusSOlini.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16

War production for the men at the
front must be increased There have
been too many smokescreens designed
solely to duck the blame for failure
Assistant Navy Secretary H. Struve Hen
sell
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
KEEP YOUR RED CROSS AT HI

far they may be from their families they know that
should an emergency arise the RED CROSS is stand
ing by Could you ask for proof of the mercifu
way your dollars are spent when once they are put
in the hands of the RED CROSS? Mr.. Smith, Mr..
Jones, Mr. Miller-this is your RED CROSS. Every
act of mercy they perform is made possible by your
generous contributions Surely you will help them
TO continue their wonderful work by giving row.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16

Before Pearl Harbor, the Terri
tory of Hawaii had postal receipts
Of about Si,00OOOO per year. In
1914. the postal receipts were more
than Sl.039.0O3 per month. Five
Years ago the income of Hawaii was
perhaps SlCO,COO,OO0 each year; it
is more than 10 times that now. In
lo44. the 423,COO people who live
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16

anese prisoners in the United
States; 3.02l to be exact. Not many
anywheres. The war department IS
talking about bringing another l0O.-
00O German prisoners to this coun-
try. Since the camps have been
established ttwo years ago. 1861
German prisoners have escaped
from them: most of them have
been captured and returned. The
pr!oners are not going hungry. II
was reported in the house few
weeks age that the menu for one
week would have required 45 rec
points and 63 blue points for each
prisoner. The U. S. follows the
Geneva conventions regarding the
treatment of prisono-a + w.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16

No amount of praise is too great for the deeds rem
dered by YOUR RED CROSS. Mrs. Smith hadn't
heard from Johnny in three months-the RED CtOSo
located her SON. Peter dying from less of blood
the RED CROSS supplied plasma that helped him
live In a prison camp Jacks spirit all but broken
the RED CROSS helped to restore his courage And
the RED CROSS does more than this. 1t gives
cur soldiers overseas peace of mind for I'D matter how
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24
VICTORY LOAN QUOTA
IS sn3,295; TO OPEN MONDAY
Committee Expresses Hope To Finish Last Drive
By Armistice Day, Nov. 11-Figures For Lau-
rel, Rural Areas, County Less Than Seventh

The official starting date for the
Victory loan will be next Monday,
Oct. 30, the Laurel War Finance
committee announced this week. b.
L. Price, general chairman, said
that although the closing date is
Dec. 81, it is hoped that the Laurel
quota will be reached by Armistice
day, Nov. II.
The quotas for the county and
its subdivisions are less than in
the Seventh war loan. For the
Victory loan, Laurel is asked to
invest $113,295, compared to
S174,820 in the Seventh.
Laurel Rural's Victory quota is
S27,975, while for the Seventh it
was s42,840. Duck creeks is $4,-
sos, compared to $3.50.
For Yellowstone county a like
in the grand total is in
Dictated. The county quota for the
Seventh was s2,O99, 900, while for
the Victory loan the figure is
81 1865 900.
In the f classification of bonds,
the popular issue for individuals,
the county quota is s615,000, and
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24
Polio Quarantine Is Lifted After
Two Weeks; School Classes Resume;
Believe Peak OfDanser Has Passed

The quarantine for poliomyelitis
(infantile paralysis) that went into
effect here on Oct. 1 and was con
tinued two weeks, was lifted at the
beginning of the current week. The
action by the Laurel board OF
health reflected similar actions
throughout the county. 1t is be-
lieved by authorities that the cpl
demic, which apparently was con
fined to Yellowstone and some
adjoining counties, is now well in
hand.
The lifting of the ban on public
assemblies permitted the resump-
ton of church services, meetings of
~fraternal and social bodies, re-
sumption of public school sessions,
and the reopening of bars, card
rooms and other places of amuse-
ment.
The order also lifted restrictions
On movement of youths and child
rem under 10 who had been confined
to their home premises as a meas
ure intended to prevent spread of
the disease.
Laurel had only two cases re-
ported during the quarantine;
both were children from one family.
Health authorities said this week
they believed the coming of cooler
weather and showers which had
helped to settle dust contributed to
lessening the danger.
The order by the Laurel board of
dated Oct. 10, said in re-
gard to lifting the quarantine:
"The epidemic of poliomyelitis
subsidized sufficiently in yell
Iowstone county, Mont, the quaran-
tine order heretofore made on Oct.
1, 1915, is hereby modified as fol-
Iows:
"All churches may be opened to
he public for attendance of per-
sons over 10 years of age on and
after noon Sunday, Oct. 81, 1915.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24

Donald Shay, son of Mrs. Ethel
Shay, returned this week to Fort
Benning, Ga, where he is in para
troop training.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24

for Laurel $51 ,O45-in each in
stance about 65 per cent of the E
quota in the Seventh loan.
j. w. Kukes will serve as chair
man of the Laurel Rural commit
tee, assisted by Paul Roman, En-
NETT Vaughn, John Waddell, Jr.,
Frank Baird, A. w. Richardson,
John o. Void, r. w. Bates, B. E.
Nutting, Albert H. Brickman, H.
E. Richardson, V. E. Shay, Lloyd
Golden, F. N. Barney, Mark Teet-
ers, Leo Kamp and NJ. V. Hagan,
all of whom are vice chairmen.
The Duck creek committee con-
sists of George p. B%rohaugh, chair
man, and j. M. Westervelt, L. A.
Metzger, George G.. Keller and Mrs.
E. H. Dickson, vice chairmen.
A meeting of the Laurel Rural
committee was held here Tuesday
evening to organize for the i'm
pending drive.
Chairmen of urban and rural COM
mittees estimate that a minimum
of about $3.50 per family will be
necessary to meet the quotas for
Laurel and surrounding areas.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24
Spectators Marvel At
Antics Of Plane Doing
A Circus Here Sunday

Several Laurel people were at
tracted Sunday afternoon to the i'm
provised air field Immediately
west of town where they watched
a one-plane air circus. The plane
was Clay Greetings and the diving,
rolling, spinning and looping pi-
lots were Flight Officer Ted Neville
of Lowell, Wyo., and Flight Officer
Glen R~oysdon of Laurel.
Greening was flying instructor
during the greater part of the war
at army air fields in Florida. The
two flight officers had spent many
hours doing stunts to insure protec-
ton and agility when in combat.
To them the rolls, spins and loops
were interesting routine. The spec
tators on the ground marveled.
Neville and Roysdon were COM
panions in the service, from which
they were recently released. Should
the weather be favorable next Sun
day afternoon they hope to be able
to repeat the performance, intend
ed as a contribution to public in
terest in aviation.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24
CLOTHING COLLECTION
GOAL FOR JANUARY IS
100,000,000 GARMENTS

Henry j. Kaiser, national chair
man of the Victory Clothing Collec-
ton for overseas relief, scheduled
for Jan. 7 to 81, 1916, has an
nounced that already 1895 men
and women have agreed to serve as
local chairmen in their communl-
ties.
The majority of the men and wo-
men organized their communities in
the successful collection of used.
~serviceable clothing of last spring
which was also headed by Kaiser.
Wisconsin leads with 81 accept
ances. Texas is second with 80 and
New York third with 81.
Americas spring cleaning which
was done in answer to the plea
"What Can You Spare That They
Can Wear?" yielded enough cloth
ing to help 25,000,000 war victims
in Europe, China and the Philip
pines, according to UNRRA (the
United Nations Relief and Rehabil-
tation administrator.
The goal of the Victory Clothing
Collection is 100,000,000 serviceable
garments in addition to shoes and
bedding.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24
Laurel Student Writers Tell Why
Victory Bonds Should Be Bought

help bring our soldiers home. We
have already built ships to bring
them home in, but we must have
supplies to run them with.
We must educate our soldiers.
That takes money which we must
loan our government to use for
that purpose.
Our government must find our
soldiers jobs so that they may sup
port themselves when they return.
We must give them medical care.
The equipment takes money. We
must provide doctors, nurses and
hospitals. All that money we must
provide. When we prpovide this
money, we are not giving it away,
we are just loaning it, we even get
an interest.
We have to furnish our soldiers
food, shelter and amusement until
they a reach home.
When we buy Victory bonds we
save our money for an education,
or anything we need.
/ think we should buy stamps
and bonds as long as they are sold
because it helps us, our govern
ment, and our soldiers.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24
ROTARY CLUB RESUMES.
GEORGE SHOWS VIEWS

With the lifting of the quaran-
tine, Laurel Rotary club resumed
its weekly meeting Tuesday noon.
with President Clyde Cromwell pre-
siding. The program consisted of
an exhibition of picture slides, the
majority in color, by Karl George
who has photography as one of
several hobbies.
The pictures included a number
of portraits of Laurel service men,
including David Thatcher who was
a crew member of a bomber MAX
ing the first raid on Tokyo. The
portraits were made as returning
~servicemen called at Georges SER
vice station.
The remainder of the views were
of points of scenic and historic
interest in Montana and Wyoming,
forming a diary of Georges travels
and adventures on land and water.
Several were taken in Yellowstone
park, which George has been visit
ing for 10 years. By boat he often
explored the little-known, shores of
remote parts of the lake.
One view was of the ice cave in
the Pryor mountain district, a
place more or less difficult to
reach and worthy of some elaborate
explanations by scientists.
Clay Greening, a program COM
mitteeman for November, has an
nounced that Dean Chaffin of Boze-
man, president of the Montana Avi-
alton association, will be the speak
at the Rotary club meeting of
Nov. 6. The association which Chat
fin heads has the encouragement of
Montanans, Inc, the state chamber
of commerce.
Chaffin will describe, Greening
says, the work done at Manhattan
and Belgrade in establishing air.
ports, which the association conf
expects to be eventually
woven into a vast program of aerial
transportation.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24
Greening Views New
Chevrolet AT Zone
Meeting Of Dealers

Clay Greening, Chevrolet dealer
at Laurel returned last week from
Seattle where he attended a pre-
view of the new 1916 Chevrolet
at the company's o n headquarters.
He was reluctant to discuss the
mechanical and style features OF
the new car, but by his attitude it
was apparent he expected the for
NAL announcement and public show
ing of the car to be at an early
date.
Following the same policy as in
former years, the new Chevrolet
will be displayed simultaneously in
dealers showrooms throughout the
country, Greening said.
He added: "Radio and local news
paper announcements will be made,
telling when prospective customers
may see the new car for the first
time.
Throughout the war period, car
owners have been forced to get
along with their old automobiles.
At the same time dealers have X
pended every effort to service these
cars, and to keep them rolling for
the duration"
Greening stressed car care, with
the warning that motorists should
not expect the 1916 Chevrolet to
be available in great quantities i'm
~mediately.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24
WELL KNOWN R0OE0
MAN MEETS DEATH
Sgt. Homer Cook Killed By
Horse At Madison Square
Gardens Thursday

Sergeant Homer Cook, 81, son OF
Willis Cook and Mrs. H. M. RisheI
of San Jose, Calf, and brother
of Mrs. W. C. Porter, Mrs. George
Hall, Mrs. Vernon George and Mrs
Harold Bernhard, was killed by a
wild horse at a Madison Square
Garden rodeo last Thursday night.
He was one of Montana's best
known rodeo contestants and a
winner of honors in all the major
rodeos of this country and Canada.
Death was from an internal in
jury caused when he was struck in
the chest by the feet of a rearing
horse as it lunged from the chute
before thousands of spectators who
were of the tragedy.
A member of General George S.
Patton's Third army, he had fought
through France and Germany and
was to receive his discharge at
Camp Cook, Calf. He had left for
New York after spending a part
of his furlough in Livingston,
where his wife, Suzanne, and
daughter, Susan, 2, reside. He was
associated in business with Mrs.
Cooks mother, Mrs. Marion Wild
den, owner of a dude ranch nea
Livingston.
Leaving to attend the funeral
services held in Livingston Wednes-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhardt,
Willis Cook and his brother, Am
brose Cook.
A brother, Kennard Cook, fire
man first class stationed on Oki-
nawa, was notified, but it was i'm
possible for him to come. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Rishel of San Jose,
Calf, arrived for the funeral.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24
GAR SELLERS NOW FILE
CERTIFICATE OF SALE

Effective Oct. 5 the only valio
home canning sugar coupon was
R-342. 1t expires Nov. 80.
Sellers of used passenger cars
rather than the purchasers, will
hereafter be required to file certifi-
Gates of transfer with the local
OPA war price and rationing
boards, the OPA announces. The
action became effective Oct. %. The
filing of certificates is necessary
to keep a check on prices of used
cars.
Ceiling prices for %glycerine base
a~nti-freeze, containing at least 90
percent ~glycerine by volume, have
been increased 81 cents a gallon,
or 5 cents a quart, for all distrib-
utors, including retailers, the OPA
states. The increase has been
granted to encourage continued
production of this type of anti
freeze.
New dollar-and-cent ceiling prices
for the 1915 pack of dried april
cots, peaches, pears, prunes, raj
sins and figs were announced by
OPA, effective Oct. Is. The new
prices reflect reductions in process
sors gross margins for all dried
fruits and changes in the depart
ment of agriculture's legal mini
mum grower prices.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24
N. P. Completes New
Communication System
From Coast To st. Paul

The Northern Pacific railway to-
day announced it has completed in
stallation of extensive electronic
equipment which provides new long
distance telephone and telegraphic
service over it's entire main line
between st. Paul and Seattle.
Company officials said the new
hookup will greatly facilitate COM
munications between st. Paul head
quarters and N. P. north Pacific
coast terminals.
F. l.. Steinbright, superintendent
of telegraph, said the new mean
of communication is known as the
carrier system and may be COM
pared with a system of radio chan
nels confined to the railway COM
pany's wires. 1t is the same type
of equipment as used by the Bell
Telephone system for much of its
long distance telephone traffic.
Specifically, the carrier system
provides two telephone circuits and
four first class telegraph circuits
between st. Paul, Livingston and
Spokane which link up at Spakane
with a similar system installed in
1913 between Spokane and Seattle.
In addition to terminal apparatus
at st. Paul, Livingston, Spokane
and Seattle, electronic repeaters OF
the carrier system are installed at
these IL intermediate points.
Little Falls, Mimi, Fargo, Daw-
son and Richardson, N. D., Glen
dive, Forsyth, Billings, Helena, Mis-
soula and Trout Creek, Mont, and
Pasco and E~llensburg, Wash.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24
BY Joan Greening, FIJI

Although the war is over there
still is a need for US to buy more
Victory bonds. Here are some of
these needs: To help our peace,
our soldiers and our allied coun-
tries.
We must see that our soldiers
have the best medical care and
attention available. We must pro-
vide food and clothing for our
soldiers and allied countries. 1t
will take ships and planes to trans
port our boys home. We must also
build up our roads which have been
neglected during the war. We must
give blood plasma for our wounded
soldiers. 1t will take material to
build up our allied countries which
have been bombed.
These are some of the reasons
why | think the citizens of the
States should buy Victory
Buying bonds will help
them, their peace, and their country.
By Marva Bennett, Sixth Grade.
l should buy bonds to help SER
vice men, war refugees, to keep
down initiation, to ave money, and
% help keep everlasting peace.
We should buy Victory bonds to
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24

SALOONS, cocktail lounges, beer
halls and card rooms may be
opened to the public on and after
8 a. m. Oct. %, 1915.
GAIL persons, including those
under IS years of age, may be re-
leased from isolation on Tuesday,
Oct. %, except those isolated on
account of having a communicable
disease.
SCHOOLS and all other public
meetings may be open for at
tendance on Tuesday, Oct. 90"
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24

Staff Sgt. Fred Herman, Jr., re-
turned home Thursday from Santa
Ana, Calf, where he received his
discharge from the army. He had
served with the air corps in Ger
many and was taken prisoner there.
Awards received by Staff Sergeant
Herman include the presidential
citation, the purple heart and the
air medal.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24

"Why l Should Buy Victory
Bonds" was the topic for an es-
say contest conducted in the fifth
and sixth grades of Laurel schools.
The winners as announced Wednes-
day by Miss Elizabeth Cook of the
fifth grade and Miss Vera Ander-
son of the sixth grade, are Marva
Bennett, first; Patricia Morrison,
second, and James ~Brohaugh, third,
in the sixth, and Joan Greening,
first; Shirley Collins, second, and
Bobby Conner, third, in the fifth.
The essays recite the pressing
need for success of the Victory
loan and give good reasons for in
vesting in the governments securi-
The two firsts r reproduced
this week and the others will be
printed in succeeding weeks.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24
ROtana Club Holds
Meeting Monday

A business meeting of the Rotana
club, held Monday at the club room,
was presided over by Miss Hilda
Ward.
Miss Betty 10 Packard was a
guest and during the meeting was
voted into membership.
The committee serving refresh
ments at the close of the session
consisted of Miss Vera Anderson,
Mrs. Mona Pewitt and Mrs. Ina
Eshom. The next meeting is
scheduled for the evening of Nov.
5 at the club rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
FIowerSh Show PIons Begun
 Mrs. Abereron,bie
 General chairnon

Committee cllairnaen met last night at the home of Mrs. Jamel Abercfombie, general chairman; a a Ray street, to make final arz arrangements for the cttyS annual Harvest and Flower Show to be pre-. seuted Sept. 13 and 14 at Tenplt hall under the auspices of the Wa. terhury Garden club.
 Howard Wilson, prize committee chairman, announced a partial liDl Of pfipes to be awarded at the ex~ hibitf0n, including a stepiaddeE silver pieces. garden tools, fertil. izer, fruit plates, baskets and . shampoo and finger wave.
 Invitations have been extended to war and home gardeners, garden clubs and exhibitors in Watarbury. Cheshire. Woodbury, Middlebitry. Naugatuck, Wat6rvilIe, Prospect, Watertown and Bristol to participate in and attend the show.
 Mrs. M. B. Allan, secretary and publicity chairman, anticipates the greatest harvest and flower show ever held in Waterbury. .It win be a real victory show as . windup to the efforts of gardeners all over the county who have contributed more than % per cent of all the food needed during the war years" she stated.
 Committee reports were presented last night by Mfs. Allan, Mrs. Ray- uond Pidge, classification; Mrs. R. O. Mills, tickets1 MT. and Mrs. Wil- liam T. Manning. treasurer: Mrs. Louis Brandley. floor: Mr. and Mrs. JIdson Wells, sale booth; and Mir. Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
Melee Costs Gorrity $20
 Forsnacn Fined
 For Disturbance

Harry carrity, lt, s62 Grove st.. was arraigned this morning in City Court beforp Judge John daffney on charges Of intoxicatlon. breach q tbeapeace and assault. Garrity, ace col Ing to testimony, had been drinking at the Bridge Restaurant on wet Main street on the night of August 4th and had struck pa- tron Of the restaurant who was drinking there at the time, then zoe ing outside, he struck a woman who stood on the Sidewalk.
 Motor patrclnan walter Ogrisek testifled he was called to quell a disturbance ct the Crane Street plant of the American Brass Com pany and upon arriving found Gar rity, Q foreman there, in a state of intoxication and disturbing the workers in the plant. The ofhcer then placed Garrity under arrest.
 He was fined SIS on the breach of the peace charge; $5 on the charge of intoxication and the assault charge was dismissed.
 Other cases: Thomas Kelley, 66, 1918 East Main street, breach of the peace and intoxication; c0ntin- ued to August 20; Albert LaF1amnne, 45, PA Bank street, assault and breach of the peace: continued to August 22; Antoinette Gabriel, 30, 234 South Main street. intoxication and breach of the peace; fined $s on each count; Joseph Vendetti, 20, $40 Baldwin street, violation of the
 rules of the road; nolled on pay-
 ment of $6: Milford Goodman. a. 52 Main street, Watertown, passing q red light; nofled on payment of $6;
 James Ricciuto, 43, "A Hill street,
 non-support: nolled: George Su- kashovich, 50, GA Robbins street. as- sault; nolled: Edward Weaver. 23, 87 Madison street, non-support; nolled; Theodore Roscoe, p. 116 Bishop street. illegal parking: nol- led on payment of s; Tony Fiarina. 6l, 3S7 Chase avenue, reckless driv- ing, continued to Sept. 1; Paul Scholz 3i, 122 VincelMtte street, Bridgeport, violation of the rules of the road: continued to Sept. l8; Joseph Dunn, 60. TIT Edsof1 avenue. Illegal parking: 6 bond called; and Robert L.aPiante, %. 19e Orange street. Illegal parking; s bond called.