davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
Windstorms Kill
Score in South

ATLANTA, Feb. 7. CUP - Al
most a score Of persons were killed
and many were injured in wind
storms which ripped viciouSIy
scattered sections of five southern
states yesterday.
Residents of the storm stricken
areas in Georgia, Alabama, Ten
ncSSec, Mississippi and Arkansas
counted thousands CT dollars ii
property damage.
The worst toll was in Georgia,
where Is persons were killed as the
storm swept across the center OF
the state. Three died in Arkansas,
two in Alabama and one in Mis-
SiSSippi.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
N. ]. Man Shot by
His Watch Charm

ELIZABETH, n. j, Feb. Z oUP)--
Frederick J Kehoc. y, oi Newark,
was shot today b" MS Wa,cn charm
Kehoe, a night WORKER in paper
manufacturing plant vas twirling
the charm from its gold chain when
it broke loose. hit a steel locker
door and exploded. The little fin
ger of his left hand was shattered
The charm was a 80 callbre bullet.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Absolutely not We're not in the coun-
terfeiting business. We don't have to
win wars by STOPPING to this immoral
dishonest Stupidity.-Treasury Secretary
Morgenthau, being asked whether the
L. S. will print phony money for any ter
ritory it conqucrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
GL0RIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

You needn't have career that
depends on beauty as much az
Margos does TO appreciate the
fresh young stage and radio sing
ing stars wise words about beau
tifying a cold.
OF course, saving the surface not
only doesn't cure a cold, but il
may be a real menace. A cold is
a vastly underestimate ailment
II can go into pneumonia, you
know. It deserves serious care
beginning with going to bed at tho
very outset
So don't 90 mistaking this ad-
vice for leave to neglect a cold.
But while treating a cold, try
Margo's Stratcgcm for bleary eyes
Il tone down rcd lids by blend
ing a bit of mauvc cycshadoW ~
the upper Id" she said, and ]
use only the mcrcSt touch of water
proof mascara at the very end of
the laSheS, even for the stage. AnG
l wash my eyes several times a day
Also. I dress to take the spot
light off my eyes. No bright ear
rings nor pearl necklace to call at
tention to my lack-luStrc eyes. In
stead, a clip of coed color to my
necklinc, a lapel ornament, d
bracelet to guide other eyes to my
threat, bosom, wrist"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIlOuing edit
OridIS are presented as interesting Opin-
ions UOiced by editors elSephere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08
IT'S LITTLE TRICKS"
THAT COUNT

a cold is likely to play hob with
YOUR complcXion--not only your ir-
ritated nostrils, but your whole
face. So take extra care of it. Use
paper tissues for handkcrchiefs, by
All means. for they cut down irri-
tation For your puffcd probosciS
use liquid powder CT liquid pow
der base CCunteract the dry, flaky
or blotchy appearance that often
comes with a cold by more gen
erous application Of a rich emollient
cream at bedtime, and use good
strong lipstick to make your mouth
the highlight of your face.
These little tricks will keep your
spirits up and prevent others from
suffering with you.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-08

80 permanent disaster can come to a
person who has capacity to read; |
found it out in the last War.-Wendell
Willkic on the book drive for soldiers.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-05
OF The cROPLOOK THESE USED BARGAINS OVER TODAY
for Sale

WILLIS 1871 t.door de luxe sedan; cxtrI
equipment. $Jg5 D. down: we trade
Law aud Kowaik llGol Livcrnois. North
llMn gI-Q
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-05

PONTIAC 1871 TurUFtD -euanci, UlWn
tone blue radio and heater. T. co. MI
aU.rhI drf' ri. special S39l Fluvd I;l,n
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-05

~ TtbC+ 1885 de frk sedan tuJy
SIiDfc1, 20 plates. etc full ri'cc SO.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-05

PONTIAC &c" tate 1888 dc mNc j-pl F..
club roupc Been in tots1c since W.
fsU Own,f forced g. Sch. Siss full pric'
inuf EIAilui.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-05

PONTIAC 90 5-psssenger coupe, bcsuti'
ful black spotless hnish: original tires
IKE new only your car down, balance
terms or cafh. 1880 John r.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-05

PONTIAC 1888 de luxe 2-door truc6 sc-
dan like new: radio snd heater. 5000,
4. down, wc trade, Law ana kuraib. II ~
Liverrus NorthlsWn gJ29,
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-05
Sod; in Michigan

pos TfNt<. 1870 de iuNe g.d0Uf touring
6-c,t motor; radio and heater: eEir'
rCs rubber 80 pIstss:s bargain. fif5
Floyd Rice, 1887 Liytrnos.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-05

CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY loans you
more ON your diamonds. wat h es
jcwrlry. 1850 GRIsWOLD.
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list
ings in the biz Sunday Times Want Ad
section
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-05

CJ,FUtT the euiorlrd Egtl rstste f T.
w in N', bis sundsf Tn Want Al
frrf .rtnf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-03
Prepare Scale Maps
For w. B. District

WHITE BLUFFS The conserva-
ton survey maps made in the early
fall of the e. A. Schilling, John G.
Hyer, Otis Shelton, S. ". Tanning,
farms in White Bluffs and that Of
j. II. Evett of Hanford, ranches
have been received at the North
Benton Soil Conservation District
office. The maps show the present
land use, degree of slope, kind of
soil, and severity Of erosion. These
maps are reproduced on scale Of
Is inches to one mile. Another map
showing the irrigation system IS
used for farm planning. Other
farms and ranches in the district
will be surveyed during the coming
winter months. Requests can be
made through the district super
visors for conservation work on indi-
vidual farms. Grasses will be seeded
on abandoned crop and range lands
at East White Bluffs this fall to de-
termine their adaptability to Inn
prove grazing. Perennial grasses in
GLIDING crested wheat grass, dubious
blue grass, and Indian rice grass will
be used.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-03
Soil Conservation Column

Service, or other branches of the u.
S. Department of Agriculture, from
the Washington Agriculture Exten-
sion Service, the State Experiment
Station, and the experience Of
farmers.
What do these services cost you?
Every farmer in the district is en-
titled to these services without any
costs or charges. The only cost to
you will be such materials and labor
as you may decide to put on your
own farm. Soil conservation spe-
cialists have been assigned to work
in the district through an agreement
with the U.SD.A. Soil Conservation
Service. BY this agreement the dis
trict can offer you the services of
these specialists free of charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Albrecht re-
turned home after spending about
a month in Rocky Bar, Idaho, at
their mine. !"
Helmuth Albrecht was taken to
the hospital Monday evening. He
had bad case of asthma. .= F..
Mrs. Mary j. Warden of Pasco
was guest at the Emil Albrecht
home Wednesday. g..
Mrs. Del Martin of Walla Walla
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. F. Thrasher over the
holiday. ...
Callers at the j. M. Sitton home
last Thursday were Fred Bechner,
John Clee and Paul Helm, all of
Washtucna.
Kennewick Valley Grange met in
regular session Nov. 20, with potluck
dinner and election of these officers:
Master, Willard Campbell; overseer,
Herbert O'Hearn; lecturer, Grace
Sloan; chaplain, Mrs. Frank Peter;
lady assistant steward, Margaret
O'Hearn; steward, Charlie Mizer;
assistant steward, Mr.. Woodruff;
gate keeper, Odes Sloan; Graces,
Mrs. Engles, Mrs. Long and Mrs.
Sittin; secretary, Bertha Woodruff;
treasurer, George Hodgson; home
economics, Mrs. Hodgson; Grange
supply, Clay Puderbaugh; executive
committee, John Bernath; juvenile
matron, Mrs. Johno.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-03
P-TA to Sponsor
Youth Groups

WHITE BLUFFS The Parent
Teachers association held it's regular
meeting in the grade school Tues
day evening. The attendance was
not large owing to other attractions
on the same night. Ralph Childs,
assistant boy scout executive of Yak
ina attended the meeting with the
view of recognizing the Boy Scout
camp and Camp Fire girls. Childs
reviewed the beginning Of the Or
ganization. The Boy Scouts of
America, organized in 1908, now has
a membership of over 10 million.
The choosing of officers and a scout
leader will be decided before the
next meeting.
Guests of Mrs. and Mrs. A. E.
Lyons and daughter, Geraldine, of
Vernita, were Lee Lyons and two
grandchildren, Louis and Dora Saun-
dars of Seattle, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Collins and three sons Of
Allard. ....
Harry Paschon, formerly of White
Bluffs, was a guest at the G. /.
Wright home Friday and Saturday.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
w. j. jenkins home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Allard, and Mrs. Denial
Allard, of Allard, MIR. and Mrs. j..
M. Clark of Hanford and MIR. and
Mrs. F. N. Hensley.
Bert Salveni Of the in-between,
motored to Kennewick motored to
Kennewick to consult his physician.
His son, Peter, has been home for
a few days, having resigned his pos
sition with the Austin Construction
Co. at Pasco, before signing up for
army induction. +
Mr.. and Mrs. L. u. Lethbridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ditto and son
Junior of Seattle, visited with friends
in the valley three days last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-03
What is the East Benton Soil Gen.
servatiOn District?

It is cooperative, formed by
farmers, run by farmers and for
farmers. 1t is a legally constituted
unit of local government set up
under the State Soil Conservation
Districts Law. It was established
by petition of landowners and by
a majority vote, expressed by land
owners, at referendum on April ID,
1912. The business of the district Is
conducted by a board of five land
owner directors who serve without
pay. Every landowner has a voice
in shaping the policies of the district.
The vote of the small landowner is
as strong as that of the large scale
landowner.
The district cannot levy taxes or
assessments or issue bonds. 1t works
closely with other agricultural pro-
grams in the county for the good of
individual farmers and the general
welfare of the people. The operat-
ing procedure represents democracy
at it's best. The purpose of the
district is to help you and your
neighbors solve your soil and water
conservation problems in eastern
Benton County.
The district offers you these serv-
ices:
Technical assistance for develop
ing conservation plans which may
include one or more of the fol-
lowing:
Cropping system suggestions, =
Range management recommended
lions,
Pasture improvement and man.
agement recommendations,
Weed control suggestions,
Soil diagnosis,
Reseeding range areas and aban-
doned land,
Use of cover crops and green man
ureS,
Fertilizer recommendations,
Laying out irrigation and drainage
systems, - =
Assistance with contour and trashy
fallow, or mulch, farming,
Engineering help for building
dams,
Surveys and designs for stock
ponds, 49,
Engineering help for farm drain
age and tile repair,
Wildlife protection and manage
ment,
Woodland planting and manage
fment, ....-- r. ri
Stream bank protection.
Information used in solving soil
and water conservation problems will
be derived primarily from facts fur
rished by the Soil Conservation
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-03

"A DOCTOR and another customer of
"A mine could even get a new car
by u. S. regulations. But they're
careful with the car they've got
doing under 35, same as other people
In wartime. I say that's the spirit.
81 can do some of my part along
the same line, by telling you why this
35-mile tops is bound to make your
car last even longer yet, If you don't
hunt up grief at 90 miles an hourl
That's no wisecrack- 100 miles an
hour. It's when your car is standing
still and your engine is starting cold,
needing fabrication the worst of ever.
So / don't just change your oil.
change you to an oIL-PLATED engine
with my Conoco NTH motor oil for
Winter. Nothing special to do or pay,
but Conoco Nth attaches on-PLATnNG
all over your engines insides as close
as plating on bumpers. Sort of
magnetism makes Nth oil keep the
om-PLATING from all draining down
to the crankcase overnight, and all
day, etc. Sooner than you're even In
the car, on-PLATING is up to where
you need it-instead of taking time
getting through skinny holes and Sits.
You've had lots of peoples word be-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-03
IS won't hurt your car if you're
, careful at 90 miles an hour

sides mine, that the worst danger OF
engine wear comes in starting up cold
But did you ever see something palmer
to get around that, than onrPLATTNc
your engine with Conoco Nth on
I'm extra glad I've got it for you now
in wartime. Remember, oil is 0H0'u-
nition-use it wisely"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-03
JOIN FREE

Elect yourself to the oNcE-A-wEEK CLUB
at Your Mileage Merchants Conoco stauOn;
Choose your own regular day to drive IN anS
have him check your tires, oil, radiator snu
battery. His systematic expert attenuOn
means troubIe-prevention. Hell report
you in advance on fabrication and anytnns
that he finds you need for the duration !"
your car!
Care For Your Car For Your County
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-03
Service Man Stationed
In Louisiana Is Home

EAST KENNEWICK-E. Hanson,
who is stationed in Louisiana was
home from Thursday until Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-03
Three Enlist in Navy,
Will Leave Monday

EAST KENNEWICK- Ray Swartz,
Dave johnson, and Louis Robinson
enlisted in the navy Monday. They
will leave for training next Monday.
Clifford Friday, who Is in the
army and stationed at Pendleton,
was home from Thursday to Sunday.
Mrs. Loie Bocz of Yakima is visit
ing at the home sof her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy johnson this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
Ninety-Five Firms In Payroll Deduction"
That Number of Waterbury Concerns Have Records of 100 Per Cent Participation of Their Employees
 for War Bond Purchases

Ninety-fve Waterbury firms had records of 100 per cent partlclpa- tion by their employees in the payroll deduction plan for purchase of war bonds during June, a compilation by Secretary Thomas M. Conlon Of the war bond committee showed to- day. In the mercantile division 55 firms had perfect records, while 40 plants in the industrial division achieved the 100 per cent mark.
 During June, there were 33,1013 persons purchasing bonds via the payroll deduction method. They were investing a total of $77,650.19 8 week. This compares with 32,940 registered in the plan in May, and weekly payments that month of $7O,82863.
 July totals are expected to set a new record. Additional firms have reached the 100 per cent mark this month. and others have climbed over the 90 per cent figure. The amount invested weekly in war bonds will show a big gain.
 Largest amount deducted from any payroll during June was at the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, where 7,509 em- ployes authorized weekly deduca- tions of $16,98192. That figure has been vastly increased as result of special July drive.
 The Chase Brass & Copper CO. was in second place, with weekly deductions of $12,700. The American Brass Go. was third, with $11, ,37297.
 Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, with 86 per cent of its employees in the deducation plan in June, led the Big Three" in percentage of par ticipation.
 Other leaders in amounts deduct ed weekly were: Benrus Watch Co.,. $1 100; Bristol Co, $2,323; E. J. Man. vile Machine Co.,, $943; Waterbury Clock Co.,, $5,847; Waterbury Far rel Foundry & Machine Co.,. $1,250; Waterbury Tool O., $5,257.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
MRS. FLORIAN IS
 HELD BY CORONER
ThOmastOn Woman Will Be Arrested for Negli-
 gent Homicide

A warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Clara Florian of Thomaston was is- sued this morning by Prosecutor Frederick w. Palomba on a charge of negligent homicide. The issuance of the warrant followed the filing of a finding by Deputy Coroner Miles F. McNiff holding Mrs. Florian responsible for the automobile death of her friend, Mrs. Frank Platts, 61, of Reynolds Bridge.
 Mrs. Platt, Q school teacher, was fatally injured June 19 when an au- tomobile in which she was pas senger, operated by Mrs. Florian, went out of control and struck a pole on Second avenue.
 served today and Mrs. Florian will be arraigned in municipal court Monday.
 Text of Finding
 The text of the coroners finding follows:
 At about AIS p. m. on June 19, 1922, Clara l.. Florian drove a car owned by her easterly on Hillside avenue in Waterbury, having as a passenger Ethel Platts. Mrs. Florian turned south to her right on Second avenue Which interSects Hillside avenue and runs southerly from that point down steep grade to Grove street. Tn making the turn Mrs. Florian lost control of the car which struck the westerly or right hand curb at point approximately 6l feet south of the intersection with Hillside avenue. She continued a distance of approximately 80 feet farther to the south, scraping along the curb, and finally riding up onto the walk at the intersection of two driveways on the westerly side of Second avenue and colliding with Connecticut Light & Power Con- pany pole No. 8665. The deceased was severely injured by the impact, suffering a crushed chest, multiple fractures of the ribs, extensive in- ternal injuries, comminuted fracture
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
Refugees of All Nations Arrested in Great Mass
 Roundup By Police
TO BE IMPRISONED
 IN UPPER SILESIA
Revolt Was Started in Paris Police Dept. By
 New German Orders
(BY UNITED PREss)

French police and SS troops of the German occu- patton forces in France since last Friday have seized 15,000 to 18,000 alien refugees from the conquered nations of central Europe for shipment to the concentration camps of Upper Silesia, United Press dispatches from the conti- nent said today.
 It was the biggest mass roundup sincD the SS took over the job of policing occupied France from the German army.
 It was directed against all Ger man, Austrian, Polish, Italian and Czechosloviakian refugees who ar- rived in France since the outbreak of war in September. 1889. The refugees, both Jewish and Aryan, included men, women and chil- dren more than eight years old.
 Entire families were seized. The men were taken to the concentration camp at Compiegne, the women to a camp at Nancy, and the children
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
PRESIDENT MAY
 KILL INITIATION
Use His Executive Powers to Slap Blow at Increase
 of Wages, Prices, Rents
BY JAMES R. SHEPLEY Limited Press Staff Correspondent)

Washington, July 25. = (UP) - Congressional sources familiar with White House plans disclosed today that President Roosevelt has about decided to meet inflationary trends in wages, farm prices and rents by executive action instead of leg1sla- ton.
 Still subject to an eleventh-hour change, the Presidents reported de- cision was reflected in what amount ed to an unofficial congressional recess until September.
 Members of both Senate and House scattered to their homes for a rest and to strengthen political fences in preparation for the fall elections leaders remained behind in event the President should find 1t necessary to change his plans.
 It was learned MT. Roosevelt has been advised by his legal experts that section one of the price control law gives him sufficient authority to block all general wage increases which he considers "inimical to the public interest.
 He also hase been advised 1t was said, that general rent control would be possible to all practical purposes under the present law. But prevention of further increases in farm prices presents more diffi- cult problem.
 The present, 1t was learned, was arged by his legislative leaders this
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
TWO NEW ENGLAND
 YOUTHS MISSING

Boston, July 25-(UP)-A New England wide search was pressed today for two missing Maine youths.
 Kenneth Snow, 20-year-old Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology student, was reported missing by his father, Frederick H. Snow of Pine Point, Me, last night. The father said Kenneth had failed to arrive home yesterday as scheduled.
 Police went to Shows dormitory room and found his bags packed and picture of an attractive girl on a table next to a letter from his mother which stated he had been deferred from the draft by his Portland, Me, board.
 Meanwhile, Robert Minor. IT, year-old son of 8 5aco. Me. physi- elan, still was sought by authorities. Dr. Fred J. Minor said his son van- ished "wednesday night, leaving Q note telling of plans to enlist in the Navy under an assumed name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
ROBBER STOPPED
 IN THEFT OF HOME
Joseph Palladino of l55 Easton Avenue, Inter-
 rupted Thief, Who Flees

Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens said today he expects the immediate arrest of a man who last night entered the home of Joseph Palla- dino of 155 Easton avenue and at tempted to steal a box containing $1 1,0O0 cash and $50 war bond.
 Detective Lieutenants William F Pollard and William J. Foley took Gaetano Pascala, 28, of 276 West Main street, into custody for ques- tioning in connected with the at tempted theft late this morning.
 Just before press time Pascale was was placed under arrest by the two lieutenants on a charge of breaking and entering.
 Palladino, who said the money was taken from the bank Thursday for the purchase of furniture awoke at o'clock this morning and scuffled with the man, knocking the cash box from his hand.
 Palladino is to be married Ill September and the furniture to be fer his new home.
 He said that he identified the intruder as friend" of the family who had been to his cousins home Sunday for dinner and who only yesterday had borrowed his cous- in's automobile.
 Raved Out of House
 Palladino had a toenail knocked off in the scuffle with the man. He said that the intruder raced out of the house and down the street after the cash box was knocked from his hand, T had been keeping the wedding ring in the box until yes terday," he told Chief Inspector Stevens.
 Detective Lieut.. William F. Foley was assigned to investigate the case
 The Palladino home is located on the second floor of the three-family house. Police were told that the man apparently entered the house by climbing to the second floor front porch. A screen door opens from the
 (Continued on Page 9