davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
Hunting
and
Fishing
BY
GENE
VALLoN


set by the Peck Lane Sportsmen's
Club OF West Cheshire for open
House" TO all sportsmen and sport
clubs In this state. A get together
has been planned for that night at
Cheshires Town Hall (or Is 1t the
Grange HALL to entertain and Gre
ate a closer feeling amongst sports
men in the interest OF lettering the
sports in our state, The main fea-
ture on the nights agenda will be
colored movies by Roy @. Wilcox on
pheasant and duck raising, trout
fishing, moose hunting, etc, It's
we'll worth looking into. For further
information, contact your writer,
A special meeting has been called
for Friday March 9th, BY the Wa
terbury Fish g. Game Protective AS
ISOLATION, All members are asked to
attend this important meeting,
incidentally, speaking Of the Wa
teroury club, the election of officers
took place at this clubs last meet
ing, Monday night, Otis Caouetts
succeeded Irving Pagan as presi-
dent, Mr., Caouette was formerly
the clubs secretary-thiS position
now held by George Clark, All other
officers were reelected,
Have you met your legislature?
Well here is your chance. Follow
ing our Hunting ana Fishing radio
program by a half hour next Tues
day night is the public service pro-
grom Meet Your Legislature, un-
der the direction OF my fellow-an-
nouncer Ed Waller and Fay Clark,
Every week member Of our State
Legislature is interviewed and in
teresting facts and discussions re-
suit. This coming Tuesday at 8:l5,
legislator constable Of the General
AsSe:nbly's Fish and Game Com
mittee will be heard. 1t might be
q good idea to tune in and listen to
what he has to say. In the mean
time, II there are any questions re-
garding the hunting and fishing
conditions in our state and the pro-
posed improvements, send them in
to your writer and arrangements
will be made to have them answered
next Tuesday night 1t might be
interesting to find out where the
annual license fees Of $250,0O0 60 TO-,
and what becomes of them. Also,
what becomes OF the requests for
appropriations for improvements by
the Fish g. Game Board.
These and many other questions
have often been brought UP in
sport circles. Here's an opportunity
to have them answered authorita-
lively. You may have been wrong,
you know. How about that post
card or letter?
Two programs ago, a guest speak
er turned the tables and asked the
audience for some information.
Where do the flock of crows fly to
every morning or where do they re-
turn from every night?
Since then, we've had a variety OF
answers. One obliging listener
called Immediately after the pro-
gram and said the East Mountain
reservoir. Another said they dis
perse into smaller groups and drop
off at favorable spots along the
line. While still another claimed
that they must go to church fol
their morning deyotions. 1--WE doubt
the last answer
Here is what Tom Saunders OF
Nangatuck says, "cnows need fooo
same as other birds and as the
ground is covered with snow in win
ter, the only place to find things
! IN eat IL AT the eaa Chara mhaf1 the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
STRAND

Even Hollywood, slow 10 accord
indiScriminate praise to one OF It's
own, is united In agreeing that Gale
Storm is very remarkable young
actress. 1t Is not for nothing that
she has been called Monographs
one-girl stock company" for she
has convincingly demonstrated the
wide range Of her abilities in a
town that places high valuation
on versatility.
The charming Miss Storm will be
seen at the Strand Theater today in
"Sunbonnet Sue" the film in which
she co-stars with Phil Regain. In
this she mot only carries the prin-
cipal acting part. but she sings the
nostalgia songs of Gus Edwards and
dances the number which was or
igtaated for the tabled Marilyn
Miller in Sally" But, for Gale, this
Is all in the days work.
Actually, the thing which brought
about Gales entry into motion pic
lures was the talent she displayed
on the radio. Competing in Jesse j.
Lasky's Gateway to Hollywood con-
test five years ago, she was brought
TO Hollywood from her home in
Texas to appear in a succession OF
radio plays with well known stars,
and her final selection as the ma
tional winner carried with 1t her
first screen role.
In "Sunbonnet Sue" Miss Storm
and Regain are aided by cast
which includes George Cleveland,
Alan Mowbray, Minna Gombell,
Raymond Hatton and Edna M. Hol-
land. Ralph Murphy directed for
producer Scott r. Dunlap, and the
original story by Paul Gerard Smith
and Bradford Ropes was adopted
for the screen by Murphy and
Richard A. Carroll.
The companion feature is "Allot-
ment wives" featuring Kay Francis
and Paul Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
EnUy Of the Best

New York, March 6-(UP)-The
freckled red-head named Van
Johnson who wouldn't have drawn
= second glance from an indescrirn-
mate panhandler here FIVE years
ago, Is having the time Of his life
these days as O visiting movie hero
with q fan following that even
Frank Sinatra might envy. 7
II like IT," he says frankly OF the
attention paid 10 him by, mobs Of
kids, mostly female teeners, who
lie in wait with drawn fountain
pens and open autograph books at
any spot where they suspect he may
be or about to be. II Just smile and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

Dublin auto dealers have a record
demand for new cars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

whose destiny carved another road
for this beautiful girl who had no
right to love.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

HOLLYWOOD, March 6--1 hope
those members OF the motion pic
ture industry who have criticized
me for insisting that the wrong
kind of movies are a contributing
cause Of juvenile delinquency, were
listening TO Americas Town Meet
ing OF the Air last week. The sub
ject under discussion was Are Par
ents or Society Responsible for the
increase In Juvenile Crime" The
speakers were U. S. Attorney Gen
eral Tom Clark, Dorothy Thompson,
Father Flanagan Of Boystown, and
Dr.. Edith Alpenfels.
Each speaker, although motion
pictures we're not under discussion,
listed films as more than q possible
reason for the increase IN juvenile
crime Said Father Flanagan,
Every time we step up to the box
office we put our stamp of approval
on the picture being shown, and
are responsible II that picture Is
detrimental to youth" Miss Thomp-
son advocated the establishment OF
special youth movie theaters. In
this respect Britain Is far ahead Of
us-and far behind US in It's Grim
inal statistics" Attorney General
Clark firmly believes the juvenile
delinquency can be partly attribu-
ted to "salacious or -stimulat-
ing movies"
There was more too much for me
to repeat here, and more than
enough to convince me that In spite
Of Hollywood's resentment OF the
stand I have taken, I shall keep
right on campaigning against the
evil influence Of gangster and
highly sexed films upon impression
able boys and girls,
Idol Chatter: Barbara Stanwyck
Is celebrating her seventeenth year
as a motion picture actress. The
average Hollywood glamour girl
may let a rival get her goat but
she hangs on to her wolf Look
Alikes: Gene Tierney, today, and
Gloria Swanson, twenty years ago
Jane Frazee is silver dollar
collector I. Whenever Paulette
Goddard walks, she runs Add
habitual thumb twirlers; Mary
Martin Ann Sheridan Is one girl
who has all she can do to keep the
curls OUT of her hair. Imagin-
able hilarious evening: Trying to
sell w. G. Fields a plastered house
In a word description Of Betty
Cradle: Legs-surious. Jerry Col
onna's moustache definitely belongs
on a tin type The murder weapon
used in THE Chase" Is a letter
opener taken from Hitler's apart
ment in Munich, lifted by @. L..
If June Allyson was my girl friend,
I'd hang do Not Touch" sign on
her 1t costs $3.50 day to rent
platinum mink coat for a movie,
but you can get Is talking actors
for the same price.
The Hollywood Parade: Charles
Boyer, sad sack. Mr.. Boyer, who
abhors cookies, has stand-in
whose name, actually, is Fig New
ton. Enrol Flynn, wrong guesser
Just two weeks before the current
meat shortage started, Mr.. Flynn
, disposed Of his poultry flocks, al
no profit. :. g. Paul NUM-, perfection
list. When asked to gulp down
shot of liquor for movie scene, Mr.
Mum refused to use tea and swal-
lowed foul-tasting concoction so hi
could make more realistic grimaceS
-. j. Carol Mash, internationalist
Mr.. Naish has just been selected
by the Dublin, Ireland, News as
the best Irish actor Of the year
for his performance as a Mexican
in "A Medal for Benny"
Small Talk: The day after Pat
O'Brien learned that he was to
whose destiny carved another road
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

/. CHOICE MoRsEL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06

Small Talk: The day after Pat
OBrien learned that he was to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-06
Current Films
Time Schedule

LOEw's STRAND - "sunbon-
net Sue" 1850, 6;l0, $3.50 .. m.
Allotment Wives" l:l5, 1895,
1855 p, m.
LOEW'S POLI-"Abilene Town"
100, $40, $40, $3.50 p. m,
Woman Who Came Back" $3.50,
5:25, 500 p. m.
WARMERS STATE-"Because Of
Him." l:i5, 3:45, 6:35, 9:26 y. m.
1.-THE Crimson Canary" 2:40,
Sis, $40 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Suprior Court OF the state OF
Washington, in and for Benton County.
Elmer Schneider and Evelyn Scnmeizet,
husband and wife, Frank L. Sherman
and Esther Margret Sherman, husband
and wife, and Harold G: Fyfe and Hazei
b. Fyfe. husband and wife, Plaintiffs.
The unknown heirs of Peter Gilchrist end
Amv 10. Cilchrist, husband and wife.
both deceased, ct al, Defendants.
The State of Washington: To the saio
unknown heirs of Peter Gilchrist and Amy
%. Gilchrist' husband and wife, both de-
ceased. the unknown heirs OF w. j. Parkes'
deceased, the unknown heirs OF James
Burke, deceased, and all other persons ano
parties unknown claiming any right, title;
estate, lien or interest in and to the real
property described in the complaint herein'
Defendants: @.s
within sixty days after the date OF the iirst
publication of this summons, to-wit: with.
in sixty days after the 22nd day OF August
1916, and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled Court. and answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs and serve .
copy of your answer upon the undersigned
attorneys for plaintiffs. at their office pc
low stated, and in case of your failure 80
to do Judgment will be rendered against
YOU according to the demand OF the COM
plant, which has been filed with the CLERK
of said Court.
The object of this action is TO recover
judgment against each and all OF the de-
Pendants. adjudging plaintiffs to be the
owners in fee of the following described
real property, to-wit:
Parcel A.: Beginning at point 1S47
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05

along the west section line of said Sec
ton to the intersection Of the south
right of way line of the Northern Paci-
fic Railroad; thence east along the south
right of way line of said railroad to the
intersection of the west line of Lot 2,
The Highlands Plat e extended: thence
south to the intersection of the south
right of way line of the kenne-
wick Irrigation District Canal:
thence southeasterly along the south
right of way line of said canal to the
intersection of the south section line OF
Section Is. Township North, Range
20 E.W.M.; thence east along said sec.
ton line to the intersection of the east
line of the Highlands Plat F.; thence
north along the east line of the High
lands Plat F to the intersection OF the
south right of way line of the Columbia
Irrigation District Canal; thence south
easterly along the south right OF way
line of said canal to the Intersection OF
the south line of the northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter OF Section q
Township North, Range 81 E.W M.
thence west 5000 feet along said south
line; thence south 1881 feet; thence
east 1850 feet to the Intersection OF the
west right of way line of the Columbla
Irrigation District Canal: thence south
easterly along the south right OF way
line of said canal to the Intersection OF
the east and west quarter section 1ne OF
Section IL, Township North. Range
81 E.W.M.; thence east along said quar-
ter section line to the point OF begin
ming, less all land lying within the cor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05

feet west and 1882 feet south Of the north
east corner of Section twenty (20). Town.
ship eight CD North. Range thirty lSol
East ". NJ; thence west SS9 feet TO
point which is the true point OF beginning
thence west 41l feet; thence eoutn 9SI
feet to right of way Of Columbia Irrigation
District canal; thence southeasteriy along
said right of way to = point that Is due
south Of point of beginning: thence north
1920 feet to point of beginning;
Parcel B: That part OF southwest quar-
ter of northeast quarter lying south OF Col
umbia Irrigation District canal. AL IN Sec
ton twenty (20). Township eight I'D
North, Range 80 E.W.M., Benton county,
and quoting title in plaintiffs as against
each and all defendants, and all those
claiming by, through or under them. ano
adiudginR any right. title. estate, lien OF
interest that defendants. or any OF them;
NAV have or claim to have in and to SAID
real property to be inferior and subject 20
plantiffs' title and without force or effect,
and granting to plaintiffs such further re.
lief as . court of equity can grant IN tne
'NMoULroN & POWELL. THOMAS B;
CESS. Attorneys for Plaintiffs: Office and
p. o. Address, Kennewick, Benton County,
Washington. o.I1-S'Ie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
por.te limits Of the City of Kennewick,

porate limits Of the City Of Kennewick,
Benton County, Washington.
The purpose and object for the creation
of said district If for the elimination OF
fire hazards and for the protection OF lie
and property within said district from the
hazard of fire and, generally, to have All
powers and to do all acts granted to ire
protection districts under the laws OF the
State of Washington, and the undersigned
petitioners allege that the establishment
of such district will be conducive to the
public safety, welfare and convenience and
will be benefit to the property included
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that this
matter will come on for hearing before
the Board of County Commissioners IN
their office in the Courthouse in Prosser:
Washington. on Monday the 2srd day s,,s o.
September, 1916, at the hour OF 1! O'CLOCK
A M, at which time any Interested par
ties may appear and be heard either .oI
or against the establishment OF said IRE
district. INC -.
BOARD OF COUNTY coM N MEIssslSGTaS
OF BENTON COUNTY, WASHlNGiON
By III, e. CHAPMAN, County Audltoi
and ex-officio Clerk Of the Board; "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE OF HEARING
In the matter Of petition for formation {

In the matter OF petition for formation OF
rural fire protection district. --'
For the purpose of the formation OF
fire protection district the undersigned
qualified, registered electors, now residents
within the boundaries of the proposed
district hereinafter described, do hereby
respectfully petition the Honorable Board
Of County Commissioners of Benton Coun-
ty, Washington, to establish q fire protec-
ton district as provided by the laws of the
State of Washington, said proposed fire
district being described as follows: b..
Commencing at the intersection of the
east and west quarter section line OF
Section IL, Township North, Range
81 E.W.M. and the west meander line OF
the Columbia River: thence north along
the west and south meander line along
tht Columbia and Yakima Rivers to the
intersection of the north and south quar-
ter section line of Section %, Township
North, Range % E.W.M.: thence south
to the intersection of the south right OF
way line Of the Columbia Irrigation Dis
trict Canal: thence southeasterly along
the south right Of way line OF said can
Il to the intersection of the east section
line of Section 80. Township North,
Range 20 E.W.N.: thence south along
said section line to the southeast corner
of Section 81, Township 9 North. Range
20 E.W.M.; thence east along the south
section line of Section 80, Township 9
North. Range 20 E.W.M. to the north.
west corner Of Section 5, Township
North, Range 20 E-W.M.; thence south
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS
AZ 0S0S

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS
No. 2525
In the Superior Court of the state o.
Washinoton in and for Benton Cornty
. In the matter of the estate OF II. ..
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Letters Testamentary on the estate OF y.
S. Richards. deceased, were granted 70 .ne
undersigned on the 18th day OF August
1916, by the above described court.
All persons having claims against the
estate of deceased are required to serve
them. with the necessary vouchers, on me
at the office of Moulton & Powell. kenne-
wick, Washington, within six months at Ut
er the 22nd day of August. 1916, and me
the same with the Clerk of the above en-
titled court together with proof Of suen
service or they will be forever barrel 60.
Dated at Kennewick; Washington TINS
22nd day of August. 1886.
'.'' TILLIE RICHARDS, Executrix
By Moulton & Powell,
Ah'nSS " s 1929 :15
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05

estate Of deceased are required TO serve
them with the necessary vouchers upon
me ut the office Of Mouiton fowa
sfter the a2nd day Of August. 1916. and
file the same with the Clerk Of the above
entitled Court, together with proof OF
such service or they shall be forever oaf-
red. AZ.
22nd day Of August. 1916.
EVERETT II. DAVIS, ADMINISTRATOR
By Moulton 4 Powell,
ihomas D. "e''' s:22-9:l5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL &C
COJINT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State o.
Washington in and for Benton Gonntt
In the matter of the estate OF Snaries
Mills, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Edna b.
Mills, executrix of the above entitled es'
tate, has filed her final account and pc.
tition for distribution in the office OF the
clerk of the above entitled court. and tina,
the court is asked to settle SAID una
account. to distribute the property OF saie
estate to the heirs or persons entitled e
the same and to discharge the executrix
Said final account and petition Tor dis.
tribution viii be heard By the court as IN
Courthouse in Prosser in Benton County
Washineton on the 26th day Of September
1916, at the hour OF $3.50 O'Clock in tht
EDNA B. MILLS.
BY Moulton & Powell, Thomas 3. Sess
her attorneys. o'<S-S's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS
M oA70

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington in and for Benton County
In the matter of the estate OF Andrew
Y. Davis, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Let:
Andrew Y. Davis, Deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on the 25th day OF
March, 1916. by the before described su-
perior Court.
All persons having claims against the
Evening star., 1946-02-28

social security system some 81 ,000, 900
forgotten men and women, including
farm workers, seamen, Federal en-
ployes, self employed persons as
well as the workers in private homes.
But it is only the last-named group
that directly concerns housewives.
When this country, almost last
among enlightened nations to do so,
set up a social security program,
domestic employees were excluded
from it's benefits for very simple
reason. No practical method of
handling their cases had been work.
ed out. The system whereby indus
trial and commercial concerns collect
contributions and make quarterly
payroll reports did not seem applic-
able to women employing one full
Or part-time maid. Most housewives
might have difficulty keeping books
in manner satisfactory to the
Government.
Way Now Devised.
Some women find it hard to keep
a maid and employ a number of
different girls in the course of a
year. Some maids work for more
than one employer. Some live in
and some live out. One way or
another, the maids, cooks, gardeners,
chauffers and the rest presented too
big a problem to tackle when the
whole idea of social security was
new to the United States.
Now, however, a way to handle
the problem has been devised. 1t
is one likely to seem ridiculously
easy to a generation of housewives
that mastered the intricacieS OF
rationing during the war.
Stamps. You would buy them just
like postage stamps. When you paid
your household helper you would
stick y stamp of the proper denomi-
nation in a booklet which the worker
had received from the Social Secur-
ity Board, bearing his or her name
and number. Periodically the worker
would turn the book in to the board
and the wages received-whether
from one or more employers-would
be credited to his or her record. And
the worker would then have the
same insurance protection as indus
trial or commercial workers.
For illustration, suppose you pay
your maid $12 week. Stamps in
dicating this payment, at present
contribution rates, would cost you
"a cents. But you would collect half
of that, or IL cents, from the maid
or deduct it from her wages. She
would go $3.50 with you in the busi-
ness of keeping herself insured, just
as other workers now do.
AS for the credit to be allowed for
room, meals, laundry and so forth,
it is proposed that an official scale
of values for such items be .estab-
lished to avoid any disputes or mis-
understandings between employers
and employees.
Rests With Congress.
The Social Security Board believes
1t has the problem of the domestic
worker licked. Since no other reason
ever has been given for excluding
these workers from the benefits o1
the security system. there is cause
to expect that they will soon be re-
ceiving the justice SO long denied
them.
The matter now rests with Con-
gress, of course. The President has
Endorsed the boards recommends
tion. Even if he we're not a kind
hearted man, he could hardly de
otherwise after reading some of the
letters addressed to him. Letter,
like this:
"I'll be SO in September. I've
worked all my life and am still
working. I can't retire. There's nj
provision for people like me- Ole
Age Assistance is repugnant. W.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
On the Other Hand
Stamp Plan May Solve Problem
OF Americas FORGOTTEN Workers

should have the benefit Of the In
surance plan."
Or like this:
IT by-passed marriage to provide
for mother. Then for an orphan
niece until she was old enough te
marry. Now for an older sister.
have little savings"
Or this:
"I took position as a housekeepel
during World War I so my son coulo
enlist. I've been at it ever since.
don't want charity or Old Age AS
sistance. I want the rights accorded
other workers"