davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-12
For Sale
DUCK WORTH PO'

DUCKWORTH POTATOES for
sale, 75c per bushel. at Centerville.
IVAN PH1LLIS, Coal Run, Q.
TNESTY-STX Head of DeIaine
wes.-CHAS. r. NEWBURN, Ches-
terhill, O. Phone Chesterhill.
1910
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-12
THE KYLE REALTY GO. has all

THE KYLE REALTY co, has all
kinds of farms and city property,
for sale and trade, in Columbus, and
within so miles of that city
RILEY NORRIS, 12 North Third
street, Columbus, O. Phone Adams
1899 5i3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16
Walla Walla Visitors
at the Kippes Home

HIGELANDS-M andMrs. Her
bert Kippes of Walla Walla were
Sunday guests at the M. L. Kippes
home on the River Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritchey and daugh-
ter, Ilene, of Teton were Sunday
guests at the Art Carpenter home.
j. E. Jones returned home Sun
day evening after spending several
weeks visiting on the coast.
Norman Robbins jr. is confined
to his home this week with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance Taylor
returned to the w. S. Green home
Sunday evening after spending a
week at the r. E. Reed home dur
ing the Reeds absence.
Mrs. Brownand two children of
Benton City were guests Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Car
penter.
The Highland Homemakers All
club is meeting today at the home
oftheir leader, Mrs. r. w. Woods.
Mrs. N. E. Robbins attended a
study club meeting Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Hugh Copeland
in Pasco. She had charge of the
program reviewing Hartlett Spence's
"One Foot in Heaven"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16
Newlyweds to Repair
Horse Heaven Home

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Smith return
ed Tuesday from their wedding trip
and were overnight guests of Mrs.
Marie Smith in Prosser. They plan
to take an apartment in Kennewick
until the repairs on their ranch
home are finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
daughter, Arlene, spent Thursday
afternoon with the Guy Travis
family. The Smiths have purchased
new Chevrolet car to replace the
one that was wrecked recently.
The Ernest Sweeny family of
Benton City were dinner guests last
week at the Hugh Bell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin F'ouch and
daughter Helen called Saturday
afternoon on MIR. and Mrs. w. c.
Travis and also at the Guy Travis
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16

to problems current to the State of
Washington, such as farming in
various sections. H. P. Singleton, DR.
Carl Larsen and C. E. Nelson from
Prosser Experiment Station present.
ed the work on irrigation at the
Tuesday session for agents in ir-
rigated sections of the state.
After working all week on the
vast number of problems of the
county extension service, the agents
spent Saturday in meetings to help
set up the State Nutrition and De-
Tense organization. The problem
seemed to center on the fact that
information on human nutrition is
available but not always known by
the individual and less often &C
tually practiced by the Individual
1t has been found that home gar
dens, with well planned successive
paintings of vegetables and good
storage for productive months
Is one of the rural families best as
sets. Foods of the right kind always
must be available if the rural family
is to improve its food habits.
Dean Velma Phillips of the Home
Economics Department of the State
College is chairman of this COM
mittee for the State of Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16
Extension Service
Advises Gardens
Farm Best Bet

The annual conference of the ex-
tension service of Washington State
College was held at Pullman, jan
uary to IL. Benton county was
represented by w. w. Skuse, county
agent, and Marguerite E. Berry, as
sistant county agent in home eco
Monies. Sessions were long and
crowded full of timely information
for rural families. Since no towns
in Benton county have a popula-
ton larger than $500 the extension
service is available to all families in
the county.
L. H. Bean, Counselor, Bureau of
Agricultural Economics for the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, gave the
latest reports on the economic situ-
alton, noting the position of agri-
culture in the U. S. Adjustments
are necessary on some farms to
closed foreign markets, on others
to increased domestic demands.
Miss Gladys Gallup, senior home
economist, extension service, u. S.
Department of Agriculture, formerly
of the Extension service of the State
College of Washington, explained
the outlook for farm homes for 1941.
Laurence A. Bevan, Director of
Extension in New Jersey, and Prin-
cipal Agricultural Economist for the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, re-
ported on the surveys he is making
on the Pacific coast. This work is
for the purpose of determining flu
ture markets and relating these to
the Columbia Basin project.
Special afternoon sessions related
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16
Mrs. Lawton Badly
Injured i'm Wire Fence

HOVER-Mrs. Tom Lawton fell on
a barbed wire fence and cut her
hands and knees very badly.
The River View high and grade
schools were closed Monday for the
mumps and other illnesses by order
of DR.. R. M. debit, county health
officer. They are to be closed for
this week.
Harry Hampton is attending a
statewide son conservation con-
vention at Spokane four days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Blair and
son Roger of Horse Heaven were
guests at the Alvin Dye home Sun
day.
Mrs. william Mills, Mrs. Charles
Mills, Mrs. Frank Montague and
Miss Dorothy Dahlin attended Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary meeting
Thursday in Kennewick at the E.
Anon home.
Walter MurawSki of Vancouver
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16
Highland Women Attend
The PascO WOman's Club

HIGHLANDS-Mrs. N. E. Robbins
and Mrs. E. C. Tweet are attending
Pasco Woman,s club at the library
club room in Pasco today (Thurs-
day.. Mrs. Tweet is speaking on
South America and Mrs. Robbins is
conducting a parliamentary drill.
Mr.. and MIS-. Torrance Taylor
were Monday evening visitors at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Taylor.
Miss Mildred Bergen, who has
spent some time on the coast and
who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Del Bergen
since the holidays, left Monday to
resume her beauty school course in
Walla Walla.
Earl Story is able to be out again
following a week of the flu. Mrs.
Story has spent the past week at
home, suffering from the same.
Mrs. Howard Withers attended
Kennewick Women's club at the M.
E. church in Kennewick last Fri
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16
Camera Fans Are
Shown Titling Tricks

Pasco-Kennewick Camera club
met Monday night in the high
school with Kenneth Owsley Of Con-
nell presenting the program. He
featured his titling devise and gave
a demonstration or taking and de-
veloping some movies.
From the 8 nm. movie contest
Lyle Neff of Pasco and Lorenz Neu-
man tied for first and Ralph Smith
received second. Neff'S were taken
at Treasure Island and Lorenz' were
shots of Mt. Rainier and sunset on
the Columbia. Smiths were shots Of
the Cascade mountains.
In the still contests James Bryan
of PaSco won first with his table top
of cactus plants. Ralph Smith won
second with Mount Rainier shots.
The next meeting will be held on
February 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16
Former Resident of
Highlands Here on Visit

HIGHLANDS-Wm. FELTON,, a for
mer Highland resident, now living in
California arrived Sunday evening
and is visiting at the home of his
son, Glenn FELTON, and family.
Larry Day, who was operated on
for appendicitis, couple weeks ago,
is reported as recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston were
all-day visitors on Monday at the
w. j. Preston home in Kennewick.
HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Preston and son, Billy, were
Sunday evening guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Campbell in
KenneWick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston and
son, Billy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Paulsen were guests last Friday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Sherry in Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Foraker were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Foraker and
family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16

day and gave a paper on the en-
duStries of Brazil"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16

cam Same ,, Friday to visit his dsn.,'
CLARK Clark MCCOY left Friday !.
relatives in California. % u
MI Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. McR,,,..
Charles Mills and family pSIsi v
=. A. S. Mcintyre was a busIn..a
itor in Kennewick on TbSrsSs "
Britain may ration mems ,,.,,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-16

Britain may ration mem. -,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-31
PETERSBURG. FUR STUDIES. ARE PLANNED
University Representative on Dena|i 10 Complete
 Arrangements

Final details in plans for To- year experiment in the raising of fur animals and game birds at the Pet ersburg experimental fur farm will be ironed out here when Loren T. Oldroyd, director of agricultural ex- pertinent stations in Alaska, arrives on the southbound Denali. it was learned today.
 James L. Leakley, lew superin- tendent of the Petersburg farm, ar rived here last night on the Grizzly Bear for the conference with Old royd, in which cooperative features of the experimental plan between the Alaska Game Commission and the University of Alaska will be strengthened out. A third member of the conference session will be Frank Dufresne, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission.
 The experimental work, slated to begin on December l, is the result of a Federal grant of $25,000 per year, derived from a shell tax on ammunition, which is to be used in Alaska entirely for game and wild life experimental studies, not for enforcement of game laws.
 Under tentative plans, the game commission will spend approximate ly s18,000 per year of this sum for the work at the Petersburg station in work with the breeding. feeding and management of fur-bearing ani- mals, and also with the rearing of game birds to be liberated in various sections of the Territory.
 The same tentative plans, subject to approval of Oldroyd, provide that the university will furnish the build ings and animal pens for the work, pay costs of maintenance at the Petersburg farm, including light, heat and phone service, and will, as they are needed, acquire more land and build more pens. The university is also expected to furnish laboratory equipment needed for the studies.
 The remainder Of the annual Fed eral grant, is is understood, will be used for biological survey work on Alaska game animals. Plans are being discussed for the stocking of the Matanuska Valley area with whitehall deer and the stocking of the isands in Yakutat Bay with blacktail deer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-31
SILENCE E \ ANSWER TO
 NAzI POWER
VichY Generally Ignores DeGauIIist Order for
 Quiet Period
(By Associated Press)

In the motherland territories of once free France, Frenchmen today offered varying response to General DeGaulle's call for five minutes of silence in moving protest against their German masters.
 Conscience, nationalism, fear or self interest under the new order dictated the nature and degree of the response, the sum of which may never be known to the world at large.
 Vichy largely ignored the call by the Free French leader. Marshal Petain, head of the Ministry of the Interior, reported after a checkup in the occupied zone that 30 minutes after the appointed time for the DeGaulllist silence no apparent re- suits were visible.
 Associated Press correspondents toured Vichy but found only six persons observing the DeGaulle order. Five men and one woman stoood in front of the Church of St. Louis in the center of the city watching the clock tick off the min utes from 4 o'clock to 405.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-31

boys could make adjustments on their stabilizers. The meet will have its share of crashes and lot of good flights and three point land ings, too, we hope"
 Admission to the plane meet is free and all Juneauites are being urged to turn out and "see 'em fly" Roth said. Rotarians will serve hot dogs. hot coffee and soft drinks, so persons who work late Saturday mornings can still at tend and eat their lunch while they watch the first flights.
 Judges Experts
 Judges at the meet will be Alex Holden, pilot for Alaska Coastal Airways; Woody Burnett, local avi- ation instructor; and Clark Bas- sett,e airport manager for the Pan American Airways.
 One feature which will make the meet an outstanding one, Roth believes, is the fact that the ma- jority of the entries are in class es with large wingspread. Flying models with wingspan of 20 inches or over seem to be in the major ity, he declared, and it is in this division that the biggest battle for top places will take place, he pre- dicted.
 Measuring those who have de- clared they wouldn't know what was going on' at the meet, Roth also announced that public ad- dress system will be on hand at the fair building. with details of the planes being flown, their clas- sifications and boys who built and fly them being announced to the spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-31
MODEL PLANES
 TO TAkE-0FF TOMORROW
Boys Chetk-in Aircraft for Meet . Thrills, Some
 Crashes Expected

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-31
 To Mexico
 EndsCafeer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31-Presi- dent Roosevelt today announced the resignation of Josephus Daniels, Ambassador to Mexico.
 The President said that of all the people assigned to foreign posts in Latin America in the past eight years he though Daniels had done more to encourage the Latin Am ericans to live up to the good neighbor" policy.
 Daniels was said to have resigned because of the poor health )f his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-31
MEAN TRICK

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 31. - Two enterprising boys, waving sticks just like professional car parkers. directed 40 motorists into an island" in front of Redskin Stadium, where a football game was in progress. They collected ten cents parking fee for each car
 Emerging from the game, each driver found traffic ticket past ed to his windshield. It was a mo park zone"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-31
TEST FOR
 DRINKERS

RICHMOND, Vt, Oct. ,31 Public Safety Director William C. 1Herbert said he had been thinking about installing a "Thistlethwaite test" for persons accused of being drunk.
 The only objection, he said, was that person might be sober and still be unable to pronounce the tongue-twisting name of Glenn F. Thistlethwaite, University of Rich mond football coach.
 Thistlethwaite, a teetotaler, has accumulated big collection of spell ings of his name from letters, tele- grams and newspapers. Most com mon omission of the Thistle waite. Thistlewrite, Thistlethumb and Thistlehusch are rare versions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-31
CUTTER PAYS CALL

Headed for the Westward on rou- tine patrol duty, the 165-foot Coast Guard cutter Perseus paid an over night visit to Juneau last night The vessel, out of San Pedro for the Aleutian Islands, sailed at 8::2O o'clock this morning from the Gov ernmenu Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-31
All Saints Day Ist0Be Observed
 By Epislopd|idns

The Festival of All Saints Day will be observed in Holy Trinity Cathedral tomorrow morning by q celebration of the Holy Communion at 10 o'clock.
 At the Il o'clock service Sunday morning the sermon will be a mes sage for the Festival, with appro- priate hymns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-31
Cathedral Choir
 Rehedrses Sunday

Beginning next Sunday there will be q short choir Holy Trinity Ca Anedral raiiearsal infklediatelS after the e11 o'clock service 6h Srndays. and. the Thursday night rehearsals will be omitted except on special occasions, as announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-31
NAzI5 HANG
 13 GREEKS
 FOR MURDER

BERLIN, Oct. 3l Thirteen Greeks were officially reported ex- ecuted by hanging today at Salonika after the staying of two German soldiers, authorized Germans said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-31

Sound travels in water about, 4,800 feet per second, or four and one-half times the rate of travel in the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Center Studies
Spring Styles

Rain kept away all but IA men,
bers of McCabe- Eucalyptus home
department from the meeting Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Charles
Hackleman, but those IA had an
interesting and pleasant day.
The meeting was devoted to spring
wardrobe planning, Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
showing the women how patterns
may be altered TO fit individual
requirements, and telling them of
the new fabrics, colors, and de-
signs.
At noon pot luck luncheon was
served with Mrs. Evan T. HeWeS
as chairman of the committee of
hostesses composed Of MesdameS
Elmer Forester, w. E. Hancock,
Charles Hackleman.
Other members present we're:
Mesdames J. P. LaBrucherie, J. A.
Wilson, Cecilia Hall, Norman P.
Pearse, F.. o. Rosenbaum, Alex NC
Rae, Margaret CHASER, V. K. Corr
man, Jack Wardlow Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Fundamental Gospel Forum
God is Good

With this issue, we bring to
close for this season, our talks TO
you about Gods goodness and His
great salvation which He brought
to the world in the person of His
son the Lord Jesus Christ. The
simplicity of the gospel is so ap-
parent in the Bible that fool
need not err therein But to obey
Gods simple word-'aye there's the
rub. To repent and acknowledge
themselves to be sinners, to turn
for all worldliness, to live honestly
before all, to suffer for righteousness
sake while accepting no honor from
the World,-Well there are a very
few who will do it. Truly narrow is
the way and few there are who will
walk therein. But those who will
walk in this way will find great
blessing of love, joy an d peace.
The present day church leaders
are playing up to the world for
worldly honorS, using the gospel as
a legedermain to advance their
own selfish desires, thus causing
many true and honest hearts to
become discouraged and disheart-
ened. To all honest hearts we ad-
monish you to seek God through
Christ with a whole heart, to be
filled with His Spirit and to walk
close to Him.
j. M Entrikin,
Earl Trey.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Former Re sident
Married Recently
In Mexico Civ

Mexico City's Union church was
the scene recently of a wedding
which will interest many Ell Cen
trans: that of Miss Lorna Little
john, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Littlejohn, to Standlee l..
Rank, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Rank of Banning, former Ell Cen
trans, as is the bridegroom. Mr..
Rank is the brother of Mrs. James
H. Marshall of Ell Centro.
The Rev. Mr.. Charles Mexican,
pastor of the church read the serv-
ice in the presence of large group
of friends and relatives.
White gladiolas and white tapers
decorated the church which was
White-carpeted for the occasion.
The bride wore white lace and her
attendants were Miss Mella Smith,
maid of honor; and Mrs. James
Shirley, Jr., the bridesmaid.
Kenneth Littlejohn, Jr., brother
of the bride, was the bridegroom S
best man with Charles Hitchins
and Claude Butlin, the ushers.
After the wedding a large recep-
ton took place at the San Angel
home of the brides parents. Among
the guests was American Ambassa-
dor Josephus Daniels and most of
his staff as well as many promin-
ent members of the American COL
ony.
The young couple are making
their home in Mexico City where
Mr.. Rank is connected with the
American embassy as pilot to the
naval attache.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14

Major" Johann Chistoph Friedrich
Bach'S Sonata in d Major, con-
Guiding with Piacigorsky's own ar
rangement of a Webber Theme
and Variations
For the second group, instead
of the programmed number, Pia-
tigorsky began with the brilliant
Chop in, 'POlonaise," continuing
with his own arrangement of the
descriptive Prokofieff Romeo and
Juliette," Opus 70,
The next two numbers were of
particular interest since they were
written by Piatigorsky, revealing his
talents as a composer as we'll as
performer: a brilliant "Tarantella"
and the exquisite "Syrinx," played
without accompaniment, and most
descriptive of the legendary Area
dian nymph pursued by Pan, and
who at her own entreaty was chang
ed into a tuft of reeds from which
Pan made his famous pipes.
The program concluded with the
Paginini Moses Fantasy" also ar
ranged by Piatigorsky, but SO in
sistent was the applause that the
artists responded graciously with
several encores: a Heifetz Hungar-
ian dance, the Paginini "Campon-
ella" and a charming old French
minuet.
No mention Of the concert, how
ever, would be complete without
praise for the work of Valentin
Pavlosky whose splendid accomp-
animents added much to the plea
sue Of the audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14

THE Giant joshua, Maurine
Whipple's historical novel of Nor
mon settlement, written from the
woman's viewpoint, was reviewed
for the Junior Ten Thousand club
by Mrs. Romaine Magee at the
meeting Thursday night in the club
house.
Mrs. Magee is a competent review
er and her succinct summary of
this story and her brilliant analysis,
made her talk of special interest to
her listeners. Mrs. Magee was intro
duced by Mrs. George King, pro-
gram chairman.
Nominations
Presentation of slate of officers,
with the election to take place at
the April meeting, was the chief
item of business, Mrs. Rudy Frow-
iss, chairman of the nominating
committee, presenting the follow
ing proposed list: Mrs. Robert Car
ter, president. Mrs. Max SoneS, Mrs.
George King, first vice-president;
Emily Trusty, Peggy Kelly, second
vice-president; Georgietta Town
send, Mrs. Maurice Young, secre-
tary; Mrs. Leroy Jones and Doris
Gibson, treasurer.
Mrs. Dee Percival, this years
president, presided at the business
session during which Mrs. Garter,
as chairman of the social commit
tee, announced the clubs all-day
picnic to be held at Lake Cuyamaca
on March 80, and the next dance
May 3. Reservations for the picnic
should be made with Mrs. Carter
Mrs. L. Gunnell of sol Holt, was
awarded the attractive quilt.
Social Hour
Following the program, members
and guests adjourned to the tee
room where Miss Thelma Garmar