davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Junior Red Cross

THE MONTHLY BUSINESS
MEETING of the chairmen and
sponsors Of Junior Red Cross
will be held Friday afternoon at
| o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Ware, 50 Lincoln avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
WARNINcl OEWARE OF
81 w0RM 6

Roundworms inside you or your child can
cause real trouble. And you may not know
what 10 wrong. Warning signs are: "picky"
appetite, nervousness. uneasy stomach.
itching parts. Get Jayne's Vermifuge right
awayi JAYNE'S 10 Americas leading pro
pristary worm medicine used by millions,
Acts gently yet expels roundworms.
Be sure you get JAYNE'S VERMIFUCEl
Evening star., 1943-09-08
George |. Edmunds,
Dies in New York

George L. Edmunds, 10, former
Washington newspaperman and a
native of this city, died yesterday
of pneumonia at the Mary Immacu-
late Hospital, Jamaica, Long Island.
according to word received here
today.
After graduating from Columbian
College, now George Washington
University, in 1894. Mr.. Edmunds
became a stock broker here, but
after few years entered newspaper
work with the Washington bureau
of the New York World, now de-
funct. He later served with the
Washington bureaus of the New
York Tribune and the New York
Sun.
Mr.. Edmunds for a while was ad-
visor on press relations for the
Mexican government here. In 1919
Evening star., 1943-09-08

father is assistant superintendent
of trash collection In the District.
A package was sent by his parents
on the exchange ship Gripsholm,
which left the United States Sep
tember 2. On that same day Pvt.
Beck's brother, Willard Milton Beck,
"a, left for Camp Lee. Va, where he
hopes to pass tests for the Army
Air Forces.
The message from Pvt. Beck said.
Everything o. K. am well:
have put on weight. Give my re-
CARDS to all. God is good. All my
love"
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Morton Is Indicted
In Park Murder Of
Mrs. Grace Groome

John w. Morton, 80, was indicted
today on four counts charging sec.
ond-degree murder in the Rocl
Greek Park Staying of Mrs. Grace
Grubbs Groome, 81, whose badly
beaten body was found in the parl
by passerby on August 20.
The four counts were general,
the same except for naming diff.
ferent types of weapons, including
a bottle. blunt instrument and hi,
hands and fists. The indictment
charges the Staying took place or
August %.
The indictment was one of IS re-
turned today before Justice F. Dick
inson Let's of District Court.
Included among them were one
Indictment against two colored
youths charging them with first de
gree murder, two other second
degree murder indictments and one
indictment charging manslaughter
In connection with traffic death.
Charged With Housebreaking.
Mrs. Frances Domage, 80, of the
i700 block of M street NV, said to
be the wife of dentist, was charged
with housebreaking and larceny in
connection with the alleged theft of
more than $4,000 worth of rare Jew
eiry from the apartment of Otis
Beal Kent, retired lawyer, at 1926
Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Kent said the iewelry had
been collected by him and his moth
er, and that 1t was in his safe-keep-
ing to be turned over as a memorial
collection to the National Museum
after being polished.
The most valuable single piece OF
the jewelry described in the in
dictment was a necklace valued at
$4,000. In the collection was a
globe valued in the indictment at
10000.
Two Youths Charged.
The two colored youths charged
with first-degree murder In con.
nection with the alleged holdur
staying of Thomas H. White. 36. 9
Navy Yard employe, on July 10, were
Ebert E. Ringwood, 18, and Camp.
bell Burnett, II. Mr.. White was
killed on the street near his home
In the first block of Randolph street
NV.
Both youths also were charged
with HOUSEKEEPING and larceny.
Miss Catherine M. Hammel of the
first block of New York avenue
NV. was charged with second.
degree murder in connection with
the fatal shooting of Walter F
Brown, az, on August II.
Leroy E. F. Toliver, As, colored
was charged with manslaughter ir
connection with the traffic death oI
Annie c. Litz, 10, of Capitol Heights
Md, who was hit by an automobile
August 7 at North Capitol street
and Florida avenue NV.
Physician Indicted.
William H. Evans, 80, colored wa,
indicted on a charge of second.
degree murder in connection with
the Staying of Leroy A. Brown, SO
on a parking lot in the 5000 block
OF Prospect avenue NV. on july 81
DR.. Thomas A. Poole, 68-year.
old physician, $500 block of o street
NV, was indicted on IS counts
charging him with illegally writing
prescriptions for narcotics.
Thomas H. Adams. 20, colored
was indicted on nine cases of house
breaking and larceny in connection
with allegedly breaking into apart
mcnts.
Violations Of the Selective Train
ing and Service Act were charged
against four men.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Soldier, Silent t8 Months,
Is Prisoner in Philippines

After almost 1S months of silence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Beck, 1900
Fourth street NV. have received
word from their son, Pvt. Raymond
NJ. Beck, from prison camp in the
Philippines.
The last word received about Pvt.
Beck was in March, 1912, when Mr..
and Mrs. Beck were informed that
he had returned to duty after re-
covering from wounds suffered In
January. A member of the Signal
Corps, he was serving at Fort Will
liam Mckinley on Luzon Island.
Pvt. Beck, 81, former Washington
night club singer, enlisted in the
Signal Corps in February of 1941
and was sent to the Signal Corps
School at Fort Monmouth, N. j. His
Evening star., 1943-09-08

he went to Yugoslavia in the same
capacity.
He became a member of the edi-
torial staff of the New York Tele-
gram in 1921 and served until 1928,
when he went to the New York Her
aid Tribune where he served until
1929 Lately he has been engaged
as an industrial public relations
counselor.
He was member of the National
Press Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Christie S. Edmunds, and sister,
Miss Kate Edmunds of Washington.
Services will be in New York City
with interment in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Two Youths Arrested
On Robbery CHARGES

Two colored youths were held for
the grand jury today under $500
bond each. charged with the yoke"
robbery of George E. Stine, SIS H
street NV.
The defendants, Samuel E. Hill
l8. first block of Myrtle street NE,
and James e. Hight, 10, 200 block G
street NV, are accused of beating
MIR, Stine about the face and body
when he refused to surrender his
money.
Mr.. Stine, salesman for the
Palais Royal Co., said he was re-
turning home from Union Station
when the defendants grabbed him
at Fourth and G streets NV. early
Tuesday morning He said one of
the men kicked him in the mouth,
knocking out two teeth.
The defendants were arrested
shortly afterward by Policemen G.
z. Wright and B. D. Steele, who
gave chase when they happened on
the scene.
Evening star., 1943-09-08

You have a personal stake in the
Third War Loan. Every dollar you
invest in a bond will return to you
In full, with interest. rverv dollar
that You fail to save will boost your
living costs and defeat your nope ul
busy, prosperous America when
the war ends,
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Miss Graveyard Chosen

BURBANK, Calf. (P).-Edith
De Sylvia, comely ex-showgirl who is
now working the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing shift at Lockheed Aircraft Co.,
has been voted by her fellow workers
Miss Graveyard of 1943."
Evening star., 1943-09-08
More Boby Bueeies Needed

Northern Ireland has protested
that British manufacturers are not
sending 1t Its full quota OF baby bug
gies.
Evening star., 1943-09-08

WE'D 50 YEARS - Capt. and
Mrs. c. L. Plemmons of 1000
Douglas street NE. who re-
Gently celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary. AS cap
tain OF No. II precinct, Capt.
PlemmonS. now 70. retired
from the Metropolitan police
in 1882.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Block Market Steals Power

Black market operators in Tor
tona, Italy. obtained power to grind
flour by tapping the public utility
service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26
To Train Instructors

Randolph Field, Texas, one Of the
army's foremost flying training
schools for 10 years. will cease to
train aviation cadets when it is con-
verted into new type Of flying
school for the training Of instructors
for the army air forces. The his
tory Of Randolph Field goes back to
August 10, 1928, when $500 acres Of
level farming land, ID miles north.
east Of San Antonio, were turned
over to the government as the site
for q flying school. Within two
months after the government accept
ed the ground, construction Of the
post was under way. Flying instruc.
ton began with the October class,
1881. Named in honor Of Capt. Will
liam M. Randolph, native Of Aus
tin, Texas, who was killed when his
plane crashed early in 1928. Ran
dolph's roster Of graduates includes
the names Of men who have covered
themselves with glory and distinc-
ton, not only in the field Of combat.
but in aviation research and instruc-
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26
Air Experts Overcome
Fatal Effects of Vibration

Tiny two-ounce electric ears, put
into service by the research staff OF
the Glenn L. Martin company to run
down to its various lurking places
that most deadly Of aerodynamic
mysteries-autter. In more simple
terms, futter is a vibration which
increases in intensity until such
parts as wing or tail surfaces break
off in the air.
It was already known what caused
flutter to appear. Take q wing for
example. A common cause Of fiut.
ter in wings is the getting together
Of the vibration Of the wing itself
and that of some part attached to II
say an aileron. Once the two vi
brations get synchronized-and they
often did in the old days-the wing
is almost certain to come of in the
air, with tragic suddenness.
3 The Martin-devised equipment
was set up to check the mathemAti.
cally predicted vibration Of the wing
and at the same time Of the parts
connected with it, and record the
frequencies on graph paper. Vibra-
ton engineers studied these graphs
and predicted at what point the ire
quencies would harmonize-at what
speed the wing as designed would
part company. with plane. II that
speed was well above any speed the
plane could possibly make, they
knew the wing was safe. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26
Worlds Safest

The u. S. army air forces pilots
have been pronounced the worlds
SAFEST by Col. Sam r. Harris OF
Selfridge Field. Mich.
81 know that accidents will hap.
pen," declared Colonel Harris, 81
know, too, that the accident rate in
the army air forces Of the United
States is far below that Of any OF
our allies or any Of our enemies"
Colonel Harris brought out the fact
that on the basis Of present rates,
IT'S out of 1000 pilots will fly for an
entire year without an accident OF
any kind. Out of the 225 who are
involved in accidents, said Colonel
Harris, fewer than so will receive
an injury of any kind.
'This is a good record Of safety,
indeed it is great record" Colonel
Harris said. ''but it is not perfect
and we will be satisfed with nothing
short of perfection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26
MN ~ SSpSNWNpSNpS~
O B T u A R Y
MINNIE v. G. BURRISS

Minnie Galbraith was born on
March Ia, 1868 in Smithfield,
Ohio, and passed away Aug. %,
1943, in Portland, Ore, at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Art
Hooper. On the 18th of Nevem-
Der, 1888, she was married to
Charley Lemons Burriss and
five children were born to this
union, Harry NJ, Alta Mae, Flor
ence, Gordon E., and Virginia M.
She is survived by Mrs. Henry
Leibel of WOODBURY., Ore, Gordon
and Mrs. Arthur Hooper of Port
land; 10 grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren. Funeral serv-
ices were held at 1920 am. We'd
nesday from the Mueller chapel
with the Rev. K. B. Coan in
charge. Interment was made in
the Riverview Heights cemetary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26
Dairy Cow Udders Called
One of Vital War Machines

Udders of dairy cows are among
the most vital machines in the entire
war effort and must be protected,
since they do tremendous amount
Of work in making milk from the
nutrients in the blood streams of
cows.
In order to secrete one pound OF
milk, an udder must handle 400
pounds of blood. Hence a cow pro-
ducing 40 pounds of milk daily must
pump about eight tons Of blood
through the udder. Considerable
care and attention are necessary to
keep this highly sensitive mechan-
ism producing at its most efficient
level.
During the winter, dairy cows
should be provided with plenty Of
good, dry bedding and an effort
must be made to keep it under the
udders Of the cows. This bedding
protects the udder from the cold
and dampness of concrete floors and
also helrs prevent injuries. Stall
divisions between cows are recon-
mended, as they prevent mechanical
injuries to the udder and teats. Such
injuries frequently lead to serious
udder diseases. Stall divisions may
be made from piping or even from
wood.
In case of obstruction in the teat
canal, or for other reasons it is
sometimes necessary to use milking
tubes. This is dangerous proce-
dure, as it frequently introduces dis
ease organisms into the udder. It
should not be done unless unavoid-
able, and then the tube should be
boiled and the teat disinfected be.
fore the tube is inserted. Extreme
care must also be exercised in US
ing teat dilators.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26
Miss Dorothy Reaugh
Becomes Bride

Miss Dorothy Reaugh became
the bride of Arthur c. Johnson in
a double-ring ceremony which
took place Sunday, Aug. %, in
the Methodist church at Manson,
Wash. The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, Harry w.
Reaugh, was lovely in a gown of
traditional white satin and a lace
trimmed veil, and carried a bou-
quet of white rose buds and orch
ids tied with white satin stream
erS.
The bridesmaids, wearing bro
caded satin and carrying bouquets
of white rose buds, were Misses
Evelyn Plaster, Flo Young and
Helen Johnson.
A reception followed at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. H. w
Those assisting were Mrs. 0. w
Young, Mrs. Plaster, and the Miss
es Evelyn and Doris Plaster ano
Flo Young.
Following the reception, the
bride and bridegroom left on Z
wedding trip to the Coast, after
which they will be at home al
Hatton, Wash.
Mrs. Johnson, until her mar
riage, was employed as assistant
county agent in home economics ir
Benton County, holding that posi-
ton since November of last year
MIR. Johnson is prominent
wheat farmer in the Hatton com.
munity, having lived there fol
several years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26
WAACs Watch Waste

With 20 tons of food used in one
day at the Second WAAC Training
Center at Daytona Beach, Fla, the
garbage averages six ounces per
person daily. These figures were
reached by post mess officers who
totaled the commodities on a regu-
lar bill of fare for one day. They
also took the weights of garbage in.
Guiding coffee grounds, fruit skins,
egg shells, besides that which is re.
claimed-bones, grease and refuse
from the tables.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Meyers
were dinner guests at the home of
the Rev. and Mrs. Pine of Bur-
bank Sunday.
Alvin George bought the Pres
ton home and property.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Kent of
Seattle visited Mrs. Kent's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sender
man over the weekend.
Lloyd Morgan, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Morgan, returned to
Seattle after having spent a va
cation here at his home.
Billy Green and Leroy Decker
were overnight guests, Saturday
night, at the home of Gerald and
Glenn Mowery.
MIR. and Mrs. T. c. Bennett held
birthday party Sunday in honor
of Mrs. Benefits sister, Elma.
There were eight guests present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26

Telephones will reach every
corner of the globe in the era of
postwar development, it is re-
ported in London. Experiments
already made on land forecast
cables beneath the Atlantic thru
which IL conversations at once
will be possible by the insertion
of vacuum tube repeaters every
40 miles. The current for the re-
peaters will be carried in the cable
and they will function for 20 years
without attention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26
You Cant Even Believe Your Own
Eyes, Apparently. as Shown By
Testimonial from a Local Subscriber

where I don't Look a Day Over Is
Years Old. and I feel only sweet
Is. and as I Looked at My Beauti-
full Mother. I said what did you
do With the Other Three Fourth's
of That Jar of Cream. and she
said I rubbed That On your Father.
and That's. Him over there in the
Baby Buggy.
Yours for Colgates Product
Hilbert M. strope
Ps. I think the durgest everWhea1
still SELF This Cream.
Ps. Puy To This Old Typewriter
1t wont spell Its words Rite some
time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26

Rules governing Palestine's in
dustrial labor have been issued by
Sir Eric Mills, now manpower
controller. With mounting mill
tary orders, some factories in Je-
rusalem are working three shifts
daily. It is expected that the
flow of men from the factories
into the Pa1estinian units of the
armed forces will have to be halt
ed shortly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26

Colgates Mfg Company.
Manf's of Colgates Shaving Cream
Tooth Past. Soaps. &
Gentlemen;
1 was Born In This Town 60
years ago. and The Day was 20
1 left foir the East. and all That
Time. I never did here from My
Father and Mother. and The Day
1 was gone 40 years. I decided to
Return to This Place of berth, and
see if 1 could Locate My Father
and Mother.
1 stepped off of the Northen
Pacific Passenger Train. and walk
ed down its beautiful streets. ]
met a Beautiful Woman. Roofing
a Baby Buggy ahead of her. and
It it. was a sweet Little Curley
headed Boy Avout ~ Years Old.
Or Looked to be, he Looked up
at me and Beautiful Smile Plaid
over his little face. I reach down
and Stroked His Lovely Hair. The
Mother Said to me. I Preceive you
are stranger in Town, said I
was Born here so years ago. and
The Day I was 20 I Left for The
Far east. and I Have never heard
from My Father and Mother In
all That Time. and I decided I
would return. and see if I Could
Locate My Dear Father and Moth
er. and the Laddie said have a
some That Has Been Gone for
40 years. what is your Name. I
said Hilbert M. strope. The woman
said You are My son. and with
streaming Eyes she GRABBED me
around The Neck and Planted a
dozen sweet Kisses On my cheek,
I said Mother Dear Please Tell
Me what Makes you so young and
Beautiful. and she said My son.
I Was Listning to a Broad-C Cast
One eavening, about what Col
gates Face Cream. would do. for
person. and went direct to the
Drug store, and Got large Jar.
and I Only RUBBED One Fourth
of that Jar, On My Face and Han
DIS. and Look at me. Its done
wanders for me. Put me Back to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26
, CHRISTOPHER w. BoDEN

Christopher William Boden was
born April IL, 1884 in N. Wales,
Eng. He came to Canada at the
age of 16. While still living in
Canada he married Mable Rose
Young of Montana. One son was
born to this union, in Republic in
1910. The family lived in Ever
EFT several years and Mrs. Boden
passed away there in 1927. Mr..
Boden passed away in Kennewick
Aug. ii, 1943. He leaves his son
Ernest William Boden of Shreve-
port, La, and one granddaughter.
Services were held at the Mueller
chapel Monday at 2 pm. with the
Rev. Dyson in charge. Interment
was made in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26

The light and power company
of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, has
started the, manufacture of pro-
ducer gas equipment to offset the
gasoline shortage and is reported
to be operating "a trucks and Is
buses on producer gas. .....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26

The following letter was re-
ceived by this paper this week
and is being reprinted just as it
was written. The letter speaks
for itself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26
THURSDAY, August d :.

Mrs. Mrs. Bud Shields receives J
letters from her son Noe iAls
past week: This is the g SirD, d
she has had from him r''Sl W.
months. ih n n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26
Terry Taylor Back
At the PascO Base

acknowledgements Taylor re-
turned this week to the Pasco
Naval Air Station after being a
patient at the Seattle naval hos
pital several weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26

Variable stars are probably US
ing different kind of fuel from
that used by non-variable kind.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-26
Home Defense Notes:
Medical Students
To Learn About Gas
BY kEN HALL

Further steps viii be taken by
the Office OF Civilian Defense IN
preparing for possible enemy gas
attacks in A series of classes for
doctors and medical students which
will deal with the medical aspects
OF chemical waflare.
The first of these classes is
scheduled tomo orrow night in
Wayne University at which time
the univerSity'S medical students
will he given instruction. DR.. John
II. Law, deputy chief of the
emergency medical services Of the
first district, L. s. Citizens De-
tense Corps of Michigan. will be
in charge. The program will he TO
peated Monday. juno IA in the
Horace Rackham Building. for
physicians of Wayne, Oakland and
NaCOmb counties.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-26
Wants 81 Husband
TO Pay Doctor Bill

War Problem Clinic:
In Sept 1910, married bur
it lasted only five weeks. In MaN
1871, / was going 10 have a
baby, and IN January l9il !
filed Sult for divorce and MAS
allowed s. week temporary ali
mony.
In August 1871. I got my di-
NOrCe and was awarded ahmonN
doctor and hospital bills. etc. but
my eX-hhSband never paid a cent.
| had hun put IN lall once and
obtained SIS from him and a few
months later had another warrant
for him bat found he was married
again and going into the army. |
felt sorry for his wife and didn' I
serve the warrant.
I've been supporting my baby
with the help Of my parents |
in 1912 and my husband
has been m the navy hvc years.
Now I'm being sued for a doctor
bill OF Sq5 and I'm IN no condition
10 Nolk dN lusi came Ilpm INC
hospital Id like TO know'if there
i some Way | can get money from
my first husband for that bill. My
second husband is out 10 sea and
| receive no help from him and
won [ ask y. l..
Dear ID. L.:
You have several problems
which need consideration. ! sug-
ceSt YOU talk with the American
Red Cross. The chapter nearest
-vuJTr hJmf II AT T. seneca. Pom
tiac. They can either help YOU
or refer N6u to some one near
YOU who can help.
MISS ELNA VI. FORNCROOk,
executive secretary. Con>ulta-
tion Bureau of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-26
Asthma Sufferers
Sleep Fine When
Free From Mufus

CHOKING, Eatplhk, WhtftInE. tttUTtInR AZ
tscks o. Bronchial Asthma ruin your sleep
and ROB YOUR blood OF yitalv important
cTygen because YOU can't get air In and out
al VoUr lungs properly. But nov II iS 10
longer necessary 20 suffer from these tcrri-
bic attacks without the benefit you may re-
crIte from PHYSICIANS prescription called
MendNco Within very short time after
the FIRST dose. Nendaco ingredients start cir
Culsting thru the blood. thus reaching the
snale5t as well as the largest Bronchial
Is. loosen and remove thick stranghng
nuCus lphleFmi thereby promoting freer
breathing and more rcStful sleep. In fact,
Mendaco has proved so successful in helping
thousands OF sufferers from recurring
snsSmS OF Bronchial Asthma that % is sold
under a guarantee Of money back unless
completely satisfactory. SO get MendscO
from ynLr druggist today.