davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-11
/eh unCc p. /. \.
Has Founders DAY

The Ieh Vance Parent-Teacher as
Socjati n viii hold its regular month
ly meeting Thursday evening, Feb
fuary l3. at 40 O'Clock in the
school auditorium. Mrs. l.. +. Barnes
IS in charge Of the program, and will
present a Founders Day Scr
Special honor will be given to ut
former officers and members, and il
is hoped that many of them will be
present. The National PIT. A. is ~
years old; the Zeb Vance Ass citation
is Is years old, and Founders Day
will be in commemoration Of both
events.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-11
Returns To Fort jackson

Sgt. Ben H. Stainbacl, mas return
ed to Fort jackson, S. c., after visit
ing his family at EPSON over the
weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-11
ID. of &. Meeting

The Nanc" covnclI No. 80 Daugh-
tiers Of America viii meet Wedncs-
cay night al $50 o'clock in the old
Masonic Hall. All numbers are urged
10 be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-11
TWO SHIPS SINK

Berlin. Feb. 11.-(AP)-Gcr-
man combat planes were report
ed today by the nazi high com
mand to have sunk two merchant
vessels in an attack on shipping
in the SueZ canal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-11
NEWS
SOroSiS Club

The Sorosis club VIII meet Thurs
day afternoon at 3.i5 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. f. NJ Rollins, on
Young avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-11
Birth of Sen

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Moody
Frazier. Of Route !. Henderson, an
nounce the birth Of Il son, Dwight
Moody, il. ON Saturday, February
s, at Maria Parham hospital. Mother
and son are said to be doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-11

The proper outlet for the ethica.
retormer Of today often lies throug:
politics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-11

me class voted 10 take a menu
bership in the 10000 club. It was
decided to sponsor a meeting at the
church March i to form a Baraca-
Nhllathca IAioa tor tNis county, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Your Ermine Evening Coat

Have your emne evening coat made fun length the
wraparound style the approved note all the fine
flat fur Fluffy done simmer lnesas slim as
bulky fur will permit
For those who are thinking of this years there lots
of lovely inexpensive pets Hudson seal fashionable nu-
tra popular there other sports rs such
rnuskrat raccoon and leopard. Fisher Is smart, too
There many threequrer length coats and fur capeS
appearing shows has lots Of style and VIII
serve purpose and then coats do
too and if YOU chilly gIy kind YOU need sleeves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Enticing New Shades

Gay coorfu is the edc to offset the war OF nerves
which going and of the enticing coors are
Persian Green Cloud Blue Oriental Purple MaharJa
Bronze Arabesque Gray Shanghai Red and Bagdad Gold
With Miss Milgrm bevy of lovely models to display
Fall line We have shown here Miss Genevieve NC
Geehan wearing picturesque black affeta gown with osn
trimmed vouminous skirt.
Miss Mildred Kelley, another of the gamorous models
of beige and brown crepe The skirt has
the apron effect of beige brown skirt peekng out below
the pointed The drop shoulder line Is accented
by the of brown yoke.
This costume completed with large felt hat in brown
which shows hairne cosetng detail brown suede shoes
and gloves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Glamour and Brains Charm

OF course there something besides her negative
traits her virtues of omission which makes girl attractive
to a manor in general
There must charm beauty or brains or character
or personality But man seldom goes far as To reason
that
No male journalist has attempted TO give US the TO" down
on men and ove-racket. from the masculine angie.
That's because the average is not quite sure "iAl
LOVE IS-much less why is love WHEN II Is love- ana
he doesn't care much not much woman
Cp,fa King Features synd Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Woman Charts Emotions

That's why write most of the advice on love ana
marriage only tell you why she loves
particular but give you daily chart OF mel e'h
and his reactions.
exactly whether 1t is his personality MS mag
netsm his physique that caught her fancy
never that the reason ne ENJOY
one girls company anothers because she doesn
do this or that or because she isn't this or that
doesn't talk too much or doesn MAKE UP nv
a coune Of headlights doesn't IN for a pose
Because doesn't get jealous or argue with HIM OF se'
on his nerves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Chins Up
For Smooth
Throa+Iine

IT'S NICE 10 have two of
everything but no one wants a
spare chin. And an ounce of
prevention is worth hours and
hours Of cure.
If your chin is still beautifully
firm. you needn't act SNUG, for
any minute it may start sagging
if you don't watch your step
we mean. your chin.
Anne Shirley, currently star
ring in the picture "All That
Money Can Buy" Except a new
chinlinel gives us a few
pointers in keeping your neck as
young and beautiful as it should
be.
Now at the count of one
pull the chin forward. AT the
count of two. revolve to the
right. Al the count of three TO
the back. At the count of four,
10 the left
Now repeat. Make the motion
continuous and stretch {.
stretch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Fashion Plays Part
In National Picture
BY JOAN DEAN

CHARMING SALLY MILGRIM arrived in town with scads
gorgeous things to delight the feminine heart oil detroit
. and might add the male heart as we'll
This American designers Fall and Winter coecuoh
is dedicated to the tempo of oday's life and all that IL
entails Always looking the future and step ahead OF
the desires Of her again scooped her hed
She believes that not only is the soldier called to serve
his the play just as important pai
in the picture And clothes vital and important
of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Have Your Ermine Coat
Made Full Length!
By DONNA GRACE

DEFINITELY SMART the colored accessories Of alligator
The burgundy reds gold Kelly favored You
should gloves the leather though the
effect is Scaly They may with suits the late after
cocktail costume
There arc open shoes but the smarter
styles usually closed
In the beginning of coored stockings Scorned
hv the better dressed they dunno but
there might be something change after all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Defense Workers Problem

Right now she is concerned helping group of girls
and adjust themselves fashion picture Ihey
workers who find themselves IN poson 10
buy things they have onged for but who are OF
quite sure just where for the right advice.
AS Miss Mgrim apy expressed when she said the
personal maid who madams clothes for years
and fonded them and wished sometime she might own
lust one particular label is in position to have
one and even more with the coveted label.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Massage and Cream

Massage and creams are neceS-
Sary IN the throat ritual. too.
Stroke the cream gently up and
down. Yes. both ways the
old idea that YOU must stroke
only up is an exploded theory
just so YOU stroke.
Cleanse your throat every time
you wash your face and
never. never. never stop a pow
der base AZ the Jaw line. It's a
dead giye-away.
Lemon Juice Is a good bleaCher
g.. ice cuhcs good firmerS ..
but m'ladieS. its the exercise
that counts You can completely
do away with a double chin with
these exercises. but Why not
catch that second one before II
appears? Good luck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
One-Tone Costumes Smart

We see quite Fifth Avenue. SO far when worn with
the new clothes they match We must admit there is
stann If elegance in one-one soft
green suit green and stockings The wines and blues
are lovely seldom the Fall shows but dont
throw yours away They conventional and always good
Dges and reuems departed heard from
all corners world during the Summer but never
have we had many draped hats The Snood IS
grown p and developed styles suitable the very
mature alike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
The Curly Plume Is Back

PlumcS again you help have noticed They're
everywhere mostly smallest of hats they ARE the hats
We yesterday color real fluffy one
acting snoodsh cape at the back of small black
velvet hat
Quilts in colors sport hats. Mature women
should quilts
the late afternoon affairs They
are elbow length atteng with brilliant nail pohes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Lovely Synthetic Silks

This fashionable shop has gone to great lengths TO
produce in their expensive lines things for the girl
has increased appeciaby in the last lew months
and who can now indulge in the finer things.
Mgrm also reports that dress materials are oeng
turned manufacturers which are meeting
the demands of designers complete adequacy Some of the
synthetic silks that available are more plaoie ano
softly flatterng the materials they replacing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Tsrzan Movement

Now for the Tarzan move
ment. which is wonderful for the
jaw line. Tip the head back as
far as comfortable. allowing the
mouth 10 drop open.
At the count of one. close the
mouth. Count of two, open it.
Repeat.
Put your hand on the throat
and feel those muscles stretch.
Another good exercise is TO
pull a feather out of your pillow.
tip your head back and blow it
into the air, keeping it in motion.
Lacking a feather, assume the
same position and blow an mag
mary one or whistle.
1t all has TO do with keeping
the cheek muscles firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Men Can't Tell Why

seems reasonable except for the fact that IN matters
of love men almost their whe women do
Ash anv man what II is that him. about certain
girl and he probably look you banky and then 20 sh
ing around in his answer such as On
don't know-shes a swell girl Or She's just my type Or
1--WE hit it off 49,.
The average man can't tell you why he fell in love with
his He knows what he likes or dlslkes ABOUT women
bn no cant tell Won WHY He has never stopped to think
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
In Matters Of Love
Men Never Use Reason
By HELEN ROWLAND

HAVE often wondered why some masculine author docs
not write an column He could cash IN on na
Idea, |
Since most of the letters received by loveorn coumn
ask what to do about husband lover little masculine
insight and candor would go big with the puzzled gals
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
HENRY M. BAKER OF RED CROSS CONFERS JUNEAU

The assistant manager for the Pacific area in the Amercan Red Cross, Henry M. Baker, arrived in Juneau on July l to confer with Gov. Ernest Gruening, the Red Cross and civil and military authorities, concerning the coor- dination of Alaskan Red Cross with military preparedness.
 Baker was the formre National Director for Disaster Relief for the Pacific Branch. He plans to be in Sitka and Juneau until July 10.
 The activity of the Red Cross was strengthened early this year by the appointment of Keith Me Coy, field representative, and staff headquarters at Fort Rich ardson, Anchorage. The last Red Cross representative to visit Al aska was A. l.. Schafer, man. ager of the Pacific area, who made the trip in 1898.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
CUTTER ATALANTA ARRIVES

The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Atalanta dropped anchor in the local roadstead today, It. Wilbur C. Hogan in command. Dr. liar ris and Dr. Mickelson of the U. 5. Public Health Service are making the cruise with the ship.
 Passengers to Nome were Ed Levin, Field manager for the Fla ther Hubbard Expedition, and Dr. Victor Levine of the Public Health Service. It is understood that Father Hubbard will arrive in Nome in the near future.
 IL is the intention of Ed Levin and Dr. Levin to go to King Is- land aboard the Atalanta early in the meek. Some of the King Island Eskimos, including the chief will be passengers as well, it is understood.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
Expression of Appreciation

On behalf of the City Council and the citizens in general, I desire to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the committee in charge of the 4th of July celebration, as well as to all others who contributed to make said celebration a success.
 Due to the arrival of General Buckner, staff officers, and men of the Army corps from Fort Richardson, Nome was treated to an unusual display of bombing planes, etc., all of which was most appropriate to the occasion, and will long be remembered by those who had the pleasure of witnessing such display.
 The committee in charge is to be congratulated on the efficient manner in which all the various items of entertainment were handled.
 Edward Anderson, Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
White Horse Pilot Crashes, Is Killed

FAIRBANKS, July 5 l(P) - AT rivals from White Horse, Y. T., reported that Pilot Won Wood of White Horse was killed yester- day in a crash near Lake Le- barge while enroute to Dawson. Thomas Mckay, Mayo mining man was slightly injured.
 Woods was reported to have taken out $5,00O insurance a few hours before setting out on the trip. Engine trouble was blamed for the crash. A rescue plane brought Woode' body to White Horse and Mckay to the hospital there.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
NEWS ITEMS

Two B-18-Army Air Corps bombers from Elmendorf Field. Anchors ge. arrived in Nome Wed nesday on a photographic flight. Officers on the flight were Its. E D rown. Karl Prolifka, K C Dempster, F N Graves and Geo. Gillette. Photographers were Staff Sergeant Paul ..Fedelch; Private lst class C H SeggelNe, Corporal George Childress and Corporal George Anderson
 While here they occupied small tents which they put up on the local airport. The tents were made of oil silk and had a rub Der floor, and were just large enough to enclose a sleeping bag. It is understood that their test ing of this equipment was quite satisfactory.
 Major G c Northrup, Com n;anding Officed of the Second Photographic Squadron at FL miedort Field. made a round trip flight to Nome Wednesday to contact the photographers. He made the trip in Beechcraft plane, type of plane used es- pecially for photographic pur- poses.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05

Thursday evening two B-18-A Army Air Corps bombers arriv- ed from Anchorage bringing as passengers: Brig. General Simon Buckner. Commander of the AL aska Defense Forces with head quarters at Fort Richardson, An chorge; Maj. John Hill, Adj. of the A. D. C.; Major Samouce, Supply Officer of the A. D. C.; and Major B. B. Talley, Area Engineer for Alaska. Major D. w. Titus was in command of the flight and was assisted by Its. H ! Pardey, Dean Cadle and Ramputi. ~
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
Airways News
PAA Activities

A PAA Electra arrived today from Fairbanks with four pas sengers and 93 pounds of mail. Incoming passengers were:
 Thos Givan
 Carl Schneider
 Paul Gordon
 Peter Stewart
 On the outgoing trip, three pas sengers and 361 pounds of mail were carried. The passengers were:
 Mrs. Fred Riddle
 Irving Larson
 J. W. Steen
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05

Thos. Givan, cashier of the N. L. & P. Co. was a return passen- ger on today's Electra from Fair banks were he spent 10 days for medical attention. MT. Givan looks we'll and enjoyed his short stay, in fact did his bit to help settle the recent Fairbanks CIO strike.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
NIIROW ACTIVITIES

July 3 - Pilot Sasseen lifted the big tri-motored Stinson from Nome airport for Anchorage at 9:l5 am. with the following pas sengers:
 Virginia Calkins
 E M Harthrong
 Frank Signorelli
 E C Brown
 Pilot Sasseen and co-pilot Me Kenzie returned to Nome from Anchorage Friday July 4 at 5:30 pm. with Vic Novak as passen- ger. He also brought in a load of express.
 Pilot Lund in the Travelair hauled freight between Teller and Taylor, and returned to Nome at noon today.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05

FOR SALE - Frigidaire, rock ing chafr, quantity of chairs,
 photograph records, new Hudson seal coat. Inquire Nugget Office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
THIRTY YEARS AGO-1911

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Clements have
issued invitations to the wedding OF
their daughter, Elaye to Frank A
Kepl, which will occur at their home
in Richland Wednesday, June z.
Mrs. Charles Conway left Thurs
day noon for Walla Walla, where
she will spend a few days visiting
Mrs. A. F. Brown was called to
Pasco Wednesday by the serious ILL
ness of her small son, Burns, who
has been, visiting with his aunt, Mrs
Page at Pasco.
Mrs. d. F. Cresswen of the Horse
Heaven visited friends in Kennewick
this week.
l.: Miss Eleanor Staser will take po-
sition as bookkeeper at the Kenne-
wick Hardware Co., which was for
merly held by Miss Edith Elmer.
w. r. Weisel made trade this
week to the end that he becomes the
owner and manager Of the little
red Franklin auto that Merit Dwire
has been driving for the past few
months. ~ -
Mrs L.. E.. johnson and sons spent
several days at the home of Mrs.
JOhnson'S parents in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
PAY IT OFF


With the tremendous amount of
money going into defense work, it
means a greater demand in farm
produce mad the probable rise in
farm prices. During this past year
there was a noticeable increase in the
farmers income and with this he
has brought down his Indebtedness
comes with the knowledge that the
farm mortgage debt in the U. S. is
on his land. A note of satisfaction
the smallest today it has been since
the year 1919. A farmer near Ken
newick thinks that due to the call
for increased production and bet
ter prices that some farmers are go
ing to run into serious debt to ex-
pand their business, figuring that
the war will continue long enough
for them to clear up these debts.
But our friend suggests that the
farmer reflect upon the probable in
crease in the cost of all living, of
the foreign market being practical
ly nothing, and the wise farmer will
continue to pay off the old debts
and continue his present policy of
reducing his farm mortgages and
keeping his surplus for any higher
cost of living. g..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29

If the present trend continues 49,
100000 lives will be lose in highway
accidents during the coming year.
This is more lives than would be lost
perhaps during the coming year if
the United States were actually ac-
lively engaged in the war against
Hitler, but little is actually done
about it. Radio speeches are made
against it. Columnists rail against
it. Front page stories appear in the
dailies concerning it. With all this
we continue blithly on our way is
suing drives licenses to men and
women who were not only incompe-
tent to drive when the drivers Ii
cense was issued, but never will be
competent to drive. We continue to
permit men TO drive whose senses are
befuddled with alcohol to the point
where their muscular reflexes are
seriously impaired, and threat it as
a minor offense AS long as we con-
tinue to refuse to adopt remedial eff
forts on the right end of the line we
are going to see highway accident
tolls mount year after year. This,
in spite Of all the safety talks we
give to school children and the trite
safety platitudes we persistently
preach. '" 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
Wheat Farmers Discuss
Referendum up for Vote

BENTON CNTY-A large group
of Benton County wheat farmers
were guests Monday evening Of the
Kiona- Benton Community Club
Speakers on the AAA program were
Archie Camp of Pomeroy, federal
crop insurance field man, Henry
Ramsey of Grandview, district AAA
committeeman and Roy Prater of
Dayton, former fieldman. Prater
explained in detail the wheat refer
endum the farmers are to vote on
and also some provisions Of the IS
percent parity measure recently
signed by President Roosevelt. The
film, Men Who Grow Wheat" was
shown.
Following the program refresh
ments were served by the club.
A special meeting Of the Commun-
ity Club has been called for June
6 to discuss several important mat
tiers which require early action.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Field and
daughter, Beverly and Sharon, re-
turned Sunday evening to their
home in Selah after visiting since
Wednesday with Mrs. Fields par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Van De-
Venter. Also Sunday dinner guests
of the Van De Venters were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Everett and children, Frank
Orndorff, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Brooks and family, MT. and Mrs.
Orval Montgomery and Joe Carroll.
Guest Prize Presented
Mrs. I. M. Hartman entertained
members of the bridge club Tues
day afternoon at the last meeting
of the spring series. For the, after
moons play Mrs. Hartman held high
honors and for the series, Mrs. M.
w. Roop was high, Mrs. Robert
Johanson second high and Mrs. w.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
Rebekahs Honor State
President of Walla Walla

BENTON CITY-The Kiona Re
bekah lodge held a special meeting
Saturday evening for the official
visit of two state officers, Mrs. Hen
rietta Emigh of Walla Walla, state
president of the Rebekah Assembly,
and Mrs. Frances Pangle of Pasco,
warden. Rebekahs from Walla Wal
Ia, PaSco and Kennewick were also
guests. Mrs. Edith Giles has been
elected delegate from the local lodge
to the grand lodge in June at Ever
EFT, Wash.
Mrs. Sigma Kneeland and sons,
John and ALT, of Shelton visited on
Friday with Mrs. Kneeland's son,
George Kneeland, at the H. p. Lund
home.
Mrs. Lulu Schwenk and son Mil
ton of Finley were Benton City visit
ors Saturday.
Mrs. E. r. Barnett and daughter,
Phyllis of Ellensburg, were Tues
day callers at the Grady Wilson
home. The Barnetts are former
Highlands residents.
Arthur johnson attended an ir-
rigation meeting Thursday in Yaki-
ma.
Mrs. Virginia Carter of Yakima
was Benton City visitor Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. DeGood were
Yakima visntors Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Chapman and
son Leslie of Bellingham came on
Tuesday to visit Chapman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Chapman. The
drilling on the gas well, where
Chapman was employed has closed
down.
Mrs. Nels Molinder left Tuesday
for her home in Seattle after week
here, the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolf Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Petersen. -. .-..,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
THEY WILL FACE TT

There are many young people who
are walking from the campus facing
the world with sheepskin and scep-
ticism. The commencement speak
er who gets up on a platform and
sells youth that opportunities ga
lore are running rampant outside
the door, knows full well that his
listeners don't believe him. They
know this world is topsy- turvey and
that it is, going to require grit and
gumption to face it as beginner.
But the youth of KenneWick are
prepared to face it and know that
II the world Is made up of towns like
ours, that it is a world worth strug-
CLING, fighting and working for. They
are still looking to the future, for
that is the glory in being young
and graduate. They will ask ques-
lions but if you can't answer them
they will work it out for themselves.
They aren't blind to the present
conditions but they are going to try
and help to get the world back in
shape for living again. They are
coming into business with us and
are expecting to share with the COM
pany in its good and bad times. Bus
mess, Americana business, puts out
the welcome mat wherever there
Is room, and we all must put our
heads together and work to create
the opportunities for our graduates.