davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-19

One of the things Hillel men
seem to do and do well is debate.
This was proven by the fine rec
ords of Stuart Simon of Miami
Beach, Sidney Aronovitz of Key
West, Bernard Fuchs and Irving
Cypen or st. Petersburg on the
varsity debate squad. Nathan Ar
onovitz of Miami and Ancil Wit
tenstein of Orlando also well rep
resented the college forensically.
Murray Mantell of Miami Beach
and Paul Hoffman Of Detroit saw
their literary efforts awarded
when several of their articles were
published in the spring issue OF
the Florida Review, campus lit
erary magazine. Both have con-
tributed to previous issues as well.
Three Hillel men won first prize
in the University Skit night with
a comic skit that had the audience
in various stages of hilarity from
the opening scene until well after
the curtain came down. All parts
in the skit were written and played
by Herbert Cohen. Julius Erstling
and Herbert Kay, all of Miami. The
skit was a take-off on the DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde story with
comical additions, crazy charac-
tiers, and no relation to the origi-
nal story whatsoever except in
setting. So well was the skit re-
ceived in Gainesville that it was
called to the Florida State College
where our Florida girls had a
chance to watch and giggle.
In athletics on and off the cam
pus Hillel men kept in the lime
light. On the campus Hank Card
ner set a new intramural high
jump record by going over the bar
at g. 81. Handball honors were
garnered by Arnold Mandiberg,
New York, who won the dormitory
league in handball singles. Herbert
Cohen of Miami and Newton Mas
of Miami Beach teamed together
to take the independent league
doubles crown. Also in handball,
but off the campus, a new Florida
A. A. u. doubles team received the
title of champions at the A. A. U.
tournament held at Dayt on a
Beach. The new champions are
Murray Mantell and Ed Goldberg
of Miami Beach.
The Valley settler., 1940-11-01
% %s% %s~ < 3% 4t% fsS fE%S ~ x

John B. Dorsh, who has 5oco con .dpctinz five w2oly coura in min
 :, u Pa1.22r, loft Toncs- for iAnc 2ora e, Wi72ro 2 s1mllar service will bo Offered t , poapl or G.2at Vicinity. Of ac o.-ro11mont oc B t'or ta4 classes in PclGou, 10 f 21323d tho oo'1rso. According to r. Dora1, z. c0od ,eTcrc~ ~3 % sI11r- il2~ t1.2 s5esoc Of th5 vc2r. +.>.,., t> {. *,
The Valley settler., 1940-11-01
5rS x ""TEN%E
HOSPITAL TOTZS

Gust e2orco, Charles Cost, Frank r211tah, and Pat G&l1c zaor of Tcd2p p3nd3nco, Abort St1nson of . Tellzo the, crd Normc T11son oe Palmor, w9ro cdmittod for me l. ic&1 Gtt2otton.
The Valley settler., 1940-11-01
NOTED -XPLO 3LR VTS.

Dr.. stofenssoa, noted explorer, 6uninr his visit ot tho ,.eta 1usl-a Valley, ave (. very Interesting talE to the 7Ttch School Of Palaor Thursday ootoNer 20. Dr.. Stofens- I ter trlp, he or5 two a2upan- ions visited Home and Coronation
 y en6 explored fart&3r toward t21o Pole, tel- ing o1ulp lpmeat end proVla oas Tor ix weeks hut in tending to atav lon~er. Fey S5aTed Q T7ar, l3viae el.,e2t en- tiroly orr th9 country, w4ero scientist ts lad refused to believe that animal life existed. Or one expedition they S ta cd two v8ars, 500 ropn $ of a@nUn1t1on furnished .@a 5arial Tor food, shol ter, 1irht and clothing. The prime iplo ami me1 Is found Wer9 seal and polar Hecr. The polar ssas have 1sen found to conta1n z, croot aocl nore anl.ae1 life than exists ia t2a ocoana n32r' th< oq2a tor. Dr.. 65ofoosso~ etl tod b72* 1T nars9n Is a&t+s@zaG w1th c.-1 i'm plo li2o, it is 3csIor to 25ta1a 9 1iViac .=2ztr the 1ort1 r@Ie, 5~e2 1n -5.v ..orl, C1tv. n so>al-- l- oc tho we 3A2r, h9 sc, Tit IS not $ colt a the Polo. a3aa S sonct[~:os ez.p2o cnce6 t@ fc1r-
 . 2rzs." 1'.5 co1Gest t5- . :, 5,r.o 2a2 our .2aeG $40 1o~xo n CO.'S i1orLn~ 4cfotv, ltoo ls ~.-soo # zer>r~ous mar shoro t ea 1t is f ?+-y mlloa fro1 shore. =".o 1ro,-on ice rocr la1G is l"- -2I ous, "--ilo tt1t, ni1oa or s,-3ro, is frczon in solid ~a8sos CT sr1nc l1r~2 ar8Ga.
 3ss3tt..tts.:: 43ss33; 43ss33; 44ttsssssiissz
 John B. Dorsh, who has 5cco con
The Valley settler., 1940-11-01
,s=Sz.sEe:s+.---

N3xt u,g3t1a@ of th5 onoris Coop orattvo Gu1ld will bo hold Monday November 4, lns toad of Friday November 1 1s S tatod in lcat weeks popor.
The Valley settler., 1940-11-01
tN = sI ES 1SsS @.SJt ~ -,S

D2l5ort Anderson who just cano from Iowa ard is ( brothor of Robert And2rsoa, arivor Of tho Ne toausl-c Ecid truck, is Worl.irg ( t th- Coop cr.oEory n Anchor-. age.
 ,:s;se;t.:
The Valley settler., 1940-11-01
N V ~, v Ng sg q, v 's ., ~ ~ ~ a ~ N sN s ~ gN

Tao Soil Conservation Sarvic2 hes stertod its tumca1 ealee3raticn southward. l,r. end Frs. Thompson sailed or tho A1Gs .. rr. BuzzCrd sailed or tho A1out1tn, and 2r. Coualo loft today. Nr. Rookie has flown to Tome but will bo b2 ok b2for going outside.
The Valley settler., 1940-11-01

Tho next n oting Of the Land Use Planning CommItt3o will b5 hold in tho school d1nning room &od- ne 05deT Nov3mb9 P G.
 zr3== 335545 s4tt55 < < < 33;;ss55s35 :;
The Valley settler., 1940-11-01
LOCALS

Last Saturday night, tho car. driv- en 1y ,ln. Eoc!-er ren off the rocd n2ar the 2xpspin.3 A6el Term and while 70 ono VI s. 39~ ~iouslJ hurt, tho car WE s ret@cr. ocd1T 3apa>,Qd.
 3z75:t>ssss < < X asSS33Sss5;
The Valley settler., 1940-11-01

o S.S 6.S n .SN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
One Bicycle Added to
Prizes in Campaign

Because there have been far
more applicants wishing places
In the short subscription cam
paign of The C0urier-RepOrter
than there were places, because
this newspaper wants to give
every ambitious boy and girl in
this section an opportunity to
make the most of his or her
spare time and because we want
to reward more generously the
candidates i'm this short drive,
one more new, latest model
bicycle has been added to the list
Of awards in order to accommodate
more candidates. .....
The campaign rules provide
that the only way more than
IL candidates can be allowed
to work in this campaign Is by
the COurier-Reporter adding one
prize bicycle and four cash COM
missions for each five additional
candidates.
Now in addition to the new $40
in cash prizes there will be 6 BIZ
cycles. ..-.-. ....
These added prizes will be an
advantage to all candidates be-
cause they will now give each
candidate an opportunity to
compete for one of six instead
of five bicycles i'm addition to the
liberal commissions.
The new prize bicycle will be
- u
in The Courier Reporter window.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
C.M.T.C. Enrolment
Still Has Vacancies

The Citizens Military Training
Camp at Fort George Wright, Spo-
kane, affords an opportunity for
young men to receive military
training. The enrolment will close
in June. The training period is for
thirty days from July to July 81,
inclusive, and all those interested
should make application at once.
Application blanks can be secured
from Charles L. Powell of Kenne-
wick. "
There is no direct obligation to
enter any branch of military service
by reason of the CMTC training
received. It does, however, afford
an opportunity to the individual to
secure the essential training which
may be the means of protecting his
life in case of national emergency
The completion of the four courses
renders an individual eligible for
admission to the Reserve Officers
Training Corps and during the
thirty days training supervision in
drilling, craftsmanship, sports and
music is afforded and all those who
wish to go are urged to take ath-
letic equipment.
Applications are being received
above the quota for the reason that
if any other county should fail to
make its quota, the camp Will be
filled from the applications already
on file,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
WirewOrm Control Dem
OnstratiOns Next Week

Demonstrations on the control of
wirewormS by fumigation Of the
soil with naphthalene will be held
this coming week, according to the
announcement today of County
Agent Skuse. Members of the staff
of the Federal Wireworm Control
Station at Walla Walla will be pres
ent to distribute the naphthalene,
while the ground is being plowed
deep and disked afterward.
Monday morning and Tuesday
morning, June and 4, beginning at
$3.50 a m, at the A. j. Thompson
farm on the black-top highway
about three miles from Kennewick
on the Finley road, will be the first
demonstrations, and on Wednesday
morning, June 5th, at 300 o'clock,
at the G. j. Story farm, four miles
west Of Kennewick on the Highlands
on the pipeline cutoff road from
the Highlands to the river road, will
be held the second demonstration.
This method, states Mr.. Skuse,
offers a very high percentage Of
control and at this season of the
year kills all the worms from the
eggs laid this spring. Depending
then on conditions it would be two
or three years later with the build
up that follows before the process
would have to be repeated.
Mr.. Skuse urges each and every
farmer in the county, who has this
pest to contend with on his farm
to make every effort to be present
at one or more of these demonstra-
tions so as to learn just how this
work should be handled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
Census Count Nearing
The 1900 Figure

Kennewick's official census fig
ure will top the 1900 mark, it is es-
timated. The preliminary figure
turned in was 1922, but since that
time Mrs. Keene has added a flock
more to her list. AT the last check
up there were 1880, and Monday of
this week, she and Chief of Police
Libby rounded up ten more.
Now if there is anyone in the
community who has not yet been
counted, or if you know of anyone
who might have been missed, please
notify any of the city officials or
Mrs. Keene. AS a matter of civic
pride, topping the 1900 mark is so
much better than falling just short
of it. @. s@s @".s#
The percentage of gain over ten
years ago is now IS percent instead
of 20 percent as shown in the pre-
liminary figures
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
Grain Growers to Be
Financed by AAA Loans

Benton County barley producers
will be able to place their 1910 crops
under government loan to provide
orderly marketing, according to
word received this week by Fred
Wilson, chairman Of the County
Agricultural Conservation Commit
tee. Loans will be available to all
producers whose total 1910 acreage
of oil-depleting crops does not ex-
coed the total soil-depleting allot-
ment or permitted acreage estab-
Ished for the farm under the 1910
Agricultural Conservation program.
Loan rates for barley stored on
farms will be: No. 2, "a cents; No. 8,
80 cents; No. 4, % cents; No. S, Is
cents. Rates will be z cents a
bushel less on barley stored in APP
proved commercial warehouses.
Loans will be available until De-
cember 81, 1910 and will run for
period Of 10 months in the case
of farm storage and 10 months or
until April 80, 1941, whichever is
earlier, in the case of warehouse
loans.
The purpose of the barley loan
program, Mr.. Wilson explained, is
to help growers finance the storage
of part of their crop so that it can
be marketed in more orderly man
ner over the full marketing year.
The borrower can redeem his bar
ley at any time before the expira-
ton date of the loan. Barley not
redeemed before the end of the loan
period will be taken over by Com
modify Credit Corporation.
Commodity loans will also be
available in 1910 on wheat, hairy
vetch and Austrian winter peas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
Permits Required
to Transport Spuds
By Rail or Truck
Plenty of inspectors to
watch shipments; culls
must be labelled in big
type

As potato season draws near and
there has been some change in the
inspection of potatoes, it is well to
publish the grades and marketing
requirements, says G.. A. Nagley,
deputy horticultural inspector.
The potato growers Of Benton,
Yakima, Walla Walla, and other
early potato districts met with the
Director of Agriculture, Walter j.
Robinson and Supervisor Of Horti-
culture, j. I. Griner and voted to go
on a release or permit system for
potatoes. That is, that all potatoes
transported by truck or rail must be
inspected and permit obtained
from the local Horticultural In
spector, at a rate suitable to cover
expenses OF inspection.
u. S. No. 2 or better can be ship
ped without a grade mark, but must
have the name of shipper or grow
er on the bag and sacks less than
100 pounds, the net weight printed
on the bag.
All potatoes grading less than u.
S. No. 2 must be branded with q
inch block-type letters with: Gull
Potatoes"
Call or get in contact with your
local inspector and secure a permit
as there will be ample men in the
field and highway to stop and in
spect all carriers without permits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
Old Grads to Reassemble

About Is of the SO members of
the graduating class of 1880 have
signified their intention of attend
ing class reunion on the 22nd of
June here. The committee in
charge of the arrangements is
planning to entertain about sixty
on that occasion and the program
is now being arranged. Tentatively
the affair will start with progress
i've luncheon at noon, with the aft
ernoon devoted to general renewing
of acquaintance. A banquet will be
held in the school cafeteria at $50
and a dance open to all alumnae of
the school will wind UP the day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
Freeze LOTIONS
of Peas at Big
Enlarged Plant
Biggest cherry crop in
history to be harvested,
starting next week;
canneries to run

approximately one hundred tons
OF peas are being frozen at the Big
Y this week, the crop being the
finest ever seen in this district. The
peas are coming from the Benton
City district, where 70 acres had
been contracted for by the Hershey
Co.
Cherries will start next week, with
estimates now being made that &c
will exceed the largest ever har-
vested in this section by 25 to SO
percent. The quality is unusually
fine and should bring an unusually
good price because OF the short
crops from other sections.
The Y is preparing places for 240
packers and the Pasco Growers for
more than two hundred. The lat
ter establishment will be open in
where the cooling machinery
is now being installed. Wallace Will
Iiams, whose orchard Is the largest
single one In the district estimates
his crop will run 40 percent great
er than in 80, the largest hereto
fore experienced.
The cool weather, which has
been such a boon to other crops, Is
cutting the asparagus tonnage way
below early estimates. The Walla
Walla cannery has closed down for
lack OF receipts and the Kennewick
cannery ran but short time. The
plant ran one day on canning
strawberries in gallon cans as an
experiment. Both plants are plan
ming to open again as soon as the
tomatoes are ready, both establish
ments having contracted large
acreageS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
Attention Growers

The Washington state employ
ment service will open offices in
the city hall in Kennewick on
Friday of this week. This is
mainly for the purpose of being
OF service to the cherry growers
curing the seasonal run. All
growers needing help are asked to
cal the employment service at the
CITY hall. The office hours will
De every day with the exception of
sundays, from 8 10 4:30. All ap-
piicants seeking this type of work
may also report TO the employ
ment service.
Inc employment service will
Try TO have ample supply of Ia
oorers for this particular fruit
crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
Another $40 Cash
Prize Added to
CIR. Campaign
This prize in addition to
all other awards which
may be won; interest in
event grows

Still another money-making OPP
portunity is offered to the candi-
dates in the Courier-Reporter'S
subscription campaign.
The Courier Reporter today an
campaign in which it will give an
other prize Of SO in cash. This is
entirely different from the first new
SO cash prize campaign which
ended last Saturday, and the second
$40 cash prize will be given on q
different basis from the first new
$40 in cash. Details are in the
large announcement ad in this is
sue.
One candidate will receive a SO
cash prize in addition to whatever
other prize or commissions he or
she wins. All prize winners will be
formally announced by the judges
on Saturday, June 8. -.
The drive took on the nature of a
favorite son and daughter war this
week as the citizens of the various
districts and neighborhoods began
concentrating efforts so that their
favorite candidate should win one
Of the district capital prizes and
highest honors. &
Subscribers all over the territory
served by The Courier Reporter are
taking advantage of the special Of
fer being made by this paper during
this campaign. Subscribers either
new, paid up or in arrears, can take
advantage of the special offer Of
$1.O0 per year.
Interest in this short campaign
has reached its height this week as
the deadline for the drive, June 8,
draws near. s...g..... did
Daily standings in the Courier
Reporter window and in today's pa
per will add even more excitement
and this is expected to increase UNI
til the climax comes in just nine
days. Anticipation of these vote
standings has already drawn in
tense interest, not only among the
candidates themselves, but among
the interested subscribers Of the pa
per and the hackers of the various
candidates. ~ -.
The vote standings of the candi-
dates who are active in the subscrip-
ton and prize campaign will be
found elsewhere in this issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
To Ship This Years
Wheat by Barges

Fort District directors and MEM
ners OF the transportation commit
Tee OF the chamber of Commerce
went to Portland last week to con-
Ter with grain buyers concerning
the operation Of the local plant. AS
a result, one firm will have a buyer
located here to make protein tests
before the wheat is loaded. INSTALL
atlon OF facilities will be erected in
Time to handle this years crop It is
According to the members of the
committee the trip was highly sue
cessful one and they look for con-
siderable activity at the port in the
very near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
QUOTA DOUBLED

Ace Purdy has recently been ap-
pointed as Red Cross chairman for
the Kennewick district to succeed
George D. Peters, upon his resigna-
ton Although there was a total
amount of over $3.50 sent to Yakima
as Kennewick's quota for the spec
ial relief drive last week, it will be
necessary to double the amount or
raise 5000 more from the Kenne-
wick district. This other drive will
take place next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
2 Students Selected
For Club Award

Honor awards were presented by
the Kennewick Woman's club at the
Junior high graduation exercises
last week to Patsy Moulton and
Freddie Thompson. Out of a class
of 81 members the awards were
made to the two above mentioned,
the selection being made by the fac
ulty. The selection is based on
citizenship, personality and schol-
arship. The awards were made by
Mrs. j. G. Pratt, president of the
club and the students names will
he engraved on the plaque.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
Rond Election
For New Buses
Fails to Carry
Not enough votes to vail
date, but enough to
show patrons against
the bonding proposition

rna school election last Friday
-. not legal because of an insult
a aaa number of votes cast. How
i lnar there was enough of an ex-
", on the part of those who
IA vnte to show the school direct
~ their attitude on the matter OF
Sondino the district for the pur-
sSose Of fleet of new school buses
rhere were 491 votes cast, 1874 OF
.hich were tailed as against the
honding proposition. -
NOW the directors are "up a tree
Tney cannot bond the district and
~ not care to enter into the lease
rsntal proposition except as a last
rseort in case the present BUSES
arc barred from use by the high
wv department.. ~
A group of about two dozen bus
,nessnnen and farmers met at the
citv tall Tuesday evening with the
school directors to talk over the
h1ssing proposition. After a gen.
eral review of the of the school dis
trict finances several suggestions
we're offered as a solution of the
vexing problem.
II was suggested that the school
hoard first find out the exact status
Of the departments intentions re-
earding the old BUSES. IF some
thing can then be worked out, as
sjstance to the school board was Of
fered.
While definite figures could not
Be produced, it was estimated last
night that if all the pupils who were
not legally entitled to transporta-
ton on the BUSES were barred from
than, and if no pupils from other
districts were carried, the over
loading problem could be. largely
eliminated The school law clear
haates that children living within
the two mile limit must not be car
RED in the BUSES.
Il this law were rigidly enforced,
It would eliminate a large number
Of school children on the Highlands,
the Garden Tracts and other sec
tons from riding on the buses. The
district has never in the past made
strict enforcement of this law, feel
ing that unless the pupils lived
comparatively close to school, the
buses would be used to bring them
In
Figures showed that all of the
present BUSES were overloaded, as
the school law determines that each
child be provided with Is inches of
seating space. ..ss
It was suggested that a vote of the
patrons in the district be taken to
determine their wishes on a three
way proposition: Do without BUSES
IN case the highway department. re-
fuses to permit the old buses to
operate, thus causing each parent
70 provide transportation for his
cmldren-or to sanction a ten-mill
levy and buy the whole fleet of
buses, paying for them in one
year, with no interest or bond is
We-or to sanction a two-mill levy
0d buy one bus at a time until all
nave been replaced with approved
Nupment. In the meantime, di-
iectofs and others interested will
continue their efforts toward solv-
ing the problem before the opening
OF school in the fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
John Tweet Accepts
Engineering Position

John Tweet, who has been do
ing graduate work in the school Of
engineering at w. s. G. the past
year will leave July 6 for Hartford,
Connecticut, where he will work
with the Pratt-Whitney Airplane
corporation and also attend the
school of research connected with
the firm. John plans to fly from
Spokane on his eastern trip. John
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Tweet of the Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
Demos Attention

All Democratic precinct commit
teemen and other interested Demo-
Gratis are asked to meet at the city
park in Kennewick at 2 pm. on
Saturday, June l, for the purpose of
choosing delegates to the Democrat
ic State Convention at Yakima on
June 18th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
Queen Contest

: All girls Wishing to enter the con-
test as princess to Queen Jean Lum
for this years Fourth of July cele-
bration, or who wish to sell but
tons for the contest are asked to
get in touch with either Mrs. How
ard Beste or Mrs. Curran Chellis as
soon as possible.
Queen Jean Lum accompanied by
Mrs. H. A. Linn took part in the Pea
Festival festivities which were held
at Milton last Saturday. Kenne-
wick's farmerette, Irene Olson, was
also present to represent Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
Ladies Ladder PLAY

Because Of the interest the wo-
men OF the community are beginning
to take in the new golf course .
laooer tournament has been inaug-
urated Tor them. Eighteen holes are
TO be played to qualify for a posi-
tion on the ladder and the time for
turning in the cards has been ex-
tended for a week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
New Director

Frank Maupin, newly elected
Saool director, resigned last week
,,om the board. Tony Mayer of the
ngniands has been recommended
as his successor.