davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
in spare time at home through
this Amazing, New. w-Ccs+
sELF-sTUDY READING COURSE:
CHEMISTRY MADE EASY!
BY coRNELIA T. SMELL, PhD- Consulting chsmi't
and FOSTER D. SMELL PbD, Consulting Chemical Engineer

edge for granted on your part, and unfold e
YOU complete understanding OF chemi
science as il is used today in research -
manufacturing From the first page to the
last the knowledge and training you get can
be used as preparation for job in any branch
of the great and growing chemical industries.
Book Covers the Theory Inorganic Chemistry II be-
gins giving IL thorough grounding In the basis
floasmeuia.s You with the simplest substances-
buson Of fuels the rusunE the transformation
of oils into explains hoN molecules are made
~ atoms atoms sttl smaller particles shows no" N
use this knoWledEe 10 presents fully the nature ~
are combined into products vital In war and peace
Book IT. Explains Inorganic Compounds. You learn how
produced their ores the uses Of the pure
metals ami their alloys. combinations with the
met on only chapters on tin lead,
chromium steel etc, but also on chlorine,
sulphur phosphorus carbon silicon etc rms book covers
the chemistry Of alloys pigments insecticides Construc
materials sulphuuc and other acids, ana all me
inorganic materials that are essential In industry
pete picture chemical substances and compounds
originating IN living organisms 10 the entire
of and synthetic rubhers resins,
DIVES staches, rats WAKES. alcohos
acquire by sestudy clearly Understood grasp OF
organic chemistry.
Rook " Tells You An About the Chemicals Of Con,-
utrrce. You practical reference data on many
II materials all carefully chosen Tor
their commercial importance You get the most important
etc And 20 help yUu find Instantly. AN The facts and
book there remarkable 'l-ntEe
index your indispensable source book ~ acts
about commercial chemicals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

horse to Paul Gallico's Bonn
barber" -
These adventures Gin fiction)
are conducted by such men as
Edgar Allan Poe. II. G. Wells
(who always sticks his damned
socialism into all his storieS),
Sinclair Lewis, Wallace Irwin,
Conan Doyle, Ben Redman.
Peter Kyne, and a slew of
others.
One of my favoriteS is Conan
DOyle's The Horror of the
Heights" It's a psychological
story of that old goblin Space
in 1873. Since then aviation
has progressed. But the Eter-
nal Goblin is still there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

town house In East 65th street
this afternoon and, surrounded
nv motorcycle pOliceme n.
started for his estate at Hyde
Park.
Except for his bOdyguard,
which included go motorcycle
men and his personal protector.
Gus GOnnerich. the President
travelled alone I'm his big open
car. n
police dSok extraordinary
precautions TO prevent an Incl
dent from marring the Presi-
dents departure. The President
negotiated the short flight of
steps 10 the sidewalk without
the usual assistance of his cane
and without help from anybody.
"Once on the sidewalk, he
SmiIingly posed for phOtOgra-
pliers. He spoke only once.
That was when he recognized a
camcraman and said:
Hello, Where's Sa m IN v
SchulmanH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Their architecture, their Sculp-
ture in their chaste purity and
mathematical precision are pat
terms for all time, Their myths
are the profoundest allegorieS
of human life ever conceived.
Their great thinkers and poets
with the Hindus) said almost
all there has ever been said on
ultimatpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Worldwide CoIIectivism

Get IL? Well. if YOU don't III
tell YOU that SHUTS "HoliSm' %
is nothing but worldwide col
leCtiNSm, abSolutiSm. intcrna-
tionahSm and a world-State. i'm
which We will all be more SquldS
of men and women wrlgglng
around i'm a whole" Doesn't
suit me. i fear il. SHUTS
somehow - like all World
StatcrS' pretendS 10 believe
that freedom" can Stlll be-
preserved in this Holistic com
monWealth. Same old illusion.
Dom Janl-trying 10 square the
circle.
Jan SHUTS" is, however. am
interesting and well-written life
of a versatile and extraordinary
man.
president Roosevelt left his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Names Real Villain

Mr.. Johnson says the real
villain of that march was the
Confederate General. Joe
Wheeler. whose cavalry fol-
lowed Sherman and whose men
shot people right and left
Well, l am glad some one has
had the courage 10 clean up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Biography of Gen. SHUTS
Makes Excellent Reading

uholeS. The evolution 81 the
universe. organic and inorganic.
il nnthing bat the record of
this matchmaking activity In
its progressive development.
human personality being the
contamination Of this forward
movement"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Here's an Epic of Aviation

Since man has been man he
has had two obseSSing passions.
one was 10 have enough wam-
pun so that he could have six
days off week and rest up on
the seventh. The other was to
fly.
The latter dream has come
true. He now flies and il looks
TO me as if he is flying straight
down to hell instead of up TO
the skies.
However, that's neither here
nor there, for here is a book
that you'll read from cover to
cover, come hell and high wa
ter. 1t is This Winged World"
an anthology of aviation fiction,
edited by tt ON a S Collision
Coward McCann). Here are all
the stories of sky adventures
from that first trip of Icarus,
who did crash into the Helles-
pont, and Pegasus the flying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Great Story Of Valley Forge


But I have a peeve. Why is
Richard Halliburton left out of
this book? He flew every
where and all his flying chap
terS are fine short stories writ
ten in that vivid, electric, spar
king prose of which Hallibur-
ton was master.
DO you ever get tired of read
ing about Valley Forge? l do
not. To me it is what the Pass
of Thermopylae was to the
Greeks-the symbol of the pas
sion for Liberty conquerlng
Death, the triumph of Man over
heartbreaking Circumstance.
Here is Valley Forge again in
Liberty for Johanny," by A. II.
and John Wonsetler Long-
mans). 1t tells the story of
two boys-one free, one slave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

TERE is a brandnew way to study
chemistry, designed especially tor
the man who must learn by him
self, without teacher or laboratory. These
entire ll8 lesson chapters were prepared
by authors possessing the most varied
teaching and practical experience in plant
and laboratory, in research and engineer
ing. In each lesson they give you simple
Observation-Disclosures instruction IN
plain English on single chemical sub
iect, with all necessary formulas, spe-
cially prepared diagrams and then questions.
10 hx in your mind the knowledge you have
gained. You get everything you need 70 mas
ter practical, industrial chemistry by yourself
"a complete course planned and organized so
YOU can profit 10 the utmost from every min
ute Of your spare time! And at the end OF
each volume you are given complete hnal
examination, with answers and grading sys-
TEN, so that you can correct your own paper
and check your progress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Story Of Photographic Ace

That is from the New York
Journal of Aug. y. 1888. 1t is
also the beginning of an exc
ing book, Where's Sammy
which is the story of an ace
International News photogra-
pher (edited by the vibrant
Bob" ConSidine and published
by Random Housed.
Sammy followed President
Roosevelt from the time he was
governor of New York. so he
can be called "thc Presidents
own cam CT a IN a n Read
"Sammy'S' adventures W i { h
Lindbergh, Sammy at the
coronation of Pope Plus MI,
Sammy in the RuSSo-Finn war
and the North African invasion.
Bob" COnSidine says that
Sammy" believes that all the
famous people he has met are
his cousins" They are with
out doubt all Sammy fans. An
inspiring book of youth and
self-reliant courage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

who are caught In the war at
Valley Forge. All the great
figures of the Washing
ton, Gen. Howe, Mad" Anthony
Wayne. Admiral Barry, Count
Pulaski and John Andre'-move
thoroughly alive, through the
story.
The Wonsetlers are of Valley
Forge descent and their story
is documented. The Mennonites.
pacifists but loyal Americans Of
that period, play a large part
in the story.
Maybe this book was in
tended for youngsters, but l
hone that so long as l live I'll
always be able to read with tbe
same pulsing interest stories of
Valley Forge that ! gave TO
Liberty for Johanny,"
Greek Stories Told Again
The glory that was Greece"
is not just college rhetoric,
it is a glory that is part of
our lives today, as DR.. John r.
Macarthur of the California In
stitute of Technology so beau
tifully proves in his fascinating
book Ancient Greece IN Mod
ern America" (CaXton Printers,
Caldwell, Idaho).
In the simplest style imagin-
able, with dozens of illustrations.
DR.. Macarthur takes us on a
tour through the heart, reason,
Imagination and daily lives OF
the most highly developed peo-
pie culturally who have ever
lived, the ancient Greeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Train Yourself in
T. HE IS

-Four handy volumes. 5iA1sH inches hand
someN bound IN durable cloth FOR long wrar
permanent reference library AMI ulnpr,e
course in the theory ami commercial
applications of chemistry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
No Previous Training in Science Needed
-Four inexpensive Books Teach
You From A TO z!

These books start from the most elementary
facts and principles and build up your knowl-
edge OF modern, up-to date chemistry on a
sure foundation. The authors take no knowl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
By Benjamin DeCasseres

Gen. Sherman, whose colossal
statue, by st. Gaudens, by the
way, needs some real cleaning.
Through the battle, through
defeat, moving yet and never
stopping - Pioneers. q Pion-
eers!"-Walt. Whitman. n
The Greeks had their tale q
the Argonauts, the Scandina-
Wan peoples have their saga OF
the VikingS-and we Americans
have the fabulous Tale of the
Covered Wagon, which for sheer
terror and exhibitions Of cour-
age will match the folk myths
of any people on Earth.
20 Years of Research
Inspired by the Western
pioneers, Or. and Mrs. William
G.. Paden have devoted the best
part of 20 years to going over,
with notebook and camera, the
shutdown trails OF the men and
women whose daredevil vision
built up the West,
They have put it in book
that you must read If you are
Saturating yourself with our
paSt-"The Wake of the Prairie
Schooner" by Irene ID. Paden
CMacmillan). There are no fic-
titious characters or imaginary
incidents in the book.
The truth of what happened
in the Black Hills or on the
Great South Pass or around old
ST. 10 and the Oregon Trail, for
instance, is stranger than any
thing in fiction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
SEND NO MONEY
Just Mail Coupon

DROVE the value OF these books
for yourself-in your own home
without spending a penny MAKE
certain that you can learn chemistry
by Yourself See how skillfully these
authors have simplfied every topic
for the man who must study with
ont q teaCher-scc how readily You
can use these questions aud problems
with answers 10 check Your prog
ross and 10 gain confidence. send
for these books ou approval Tor 10
days FREQ examination. AZ the oud
uf that time you are entirely ire"
Cd return them 10 ~ for full credit
unless you have proved 20 your
utmost satisfaction that YOU can
learn chemistry from their pages.
II YOU keep them YOU need pay only
81 - within 10 days and 500
month for three months thereafter
MHiE tire coupon at once as thiS
offer mav have 20 boz withdrawn az
Huy time
d. VAN NoSTRAND CO.. INC.
2sN FOt RTH ANENtE
INV NORk 3, y. y.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

Harold Brourhion. 1qa Massa chusstts
owen Campbell 1920 Woodward.
Henry Garfinkia l3B Tennyson
Clarence ibbotson. 81 East Hendrie.
Richard L Knox, 1851 Third.
John l.. Humphrey. ia Massachusetts,
Thomas Hitchiugham. 245 Elmhurst.
Charles Tlndes Jr., 246 Colorado.
Alfred NcNamara, lsS Victor
Alexander Allison. 1913 Monterey.
clyde Wiley.
BOARD No. ~
Wyandoue
Russell Mahaffy, lilq Lincoln
Roger n. Thincl. 53g Walnut
Albert l. Gingras $50 Riverhank.
ROY p. Ditner. 712 Grove.
Arihur\A Lybk 27f7 Tenth
AVA W BRrrcptine 42l AlkaU
Alexander J. Madras 4i5S Setenth
Alfred J.. Mandernach. s35 Plum
James a. Phelps, si7 Cherry.
John y, Ducharme 1856 Woodmere.
Peter Z, Grsbowsh, t1f7 Third
Martin Radeback 1882 Thirteenth.
Michasl j. Pevovar 243 Orange.
stephen J. Ptak. 1903 Maple
Eugene W Gorecki 25s St Johns
Harry J. Saucier. 26 Last Auburn, Ecorse
Joseph J. Choinski, 227f Seventh
william n. Carroll 1881 Twenty second.
Rudolph o. GobrogEe. $50 Central
Joseph 2. Cichowski. 14e1 Dee
John X. Wood. lf4 Poplar.
Donald r. kryling. 533 Central
Stanley a SArnacki, 1877 Firm.
Neal a. Mcleod, 2097 Eleventh.
John g. kovalc, 1888 Bidde
Charles L. Hail. 207i Twenty third.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

What is the country: (a) The
earliest empire of the ancient
world; (b) the country of the
Magyar races; (c) it is be-
tween Austria and Hungary? :?
2-What president of the United
States was aSsaSSinated; (a)
ny Czolo2osz (b) by Giuteau;
tc) by Booth? .
3-What was his name: (a) He
was the husband of Helen Of
Troy. CD he was adopted by
the king OF Corinth; tc) he
was the lover of Thisbe2
4-What were the three largest
states: (a) In 1900; (b) in
1900: (c) in 1910?
do they come from
ca BaSques; (b) Cossacks; CO.
Manclrus?
6-What is the largest port: (a)
on Lake Michigan; (bj on Lake
Ere; (c) on Lake Ontario?
ANSWERS on Page 3S)
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Daily Quiz

l-California's coast line is (a)
100, tb) 1109, (c) 913 miles
long.
2-What neutral country is the
site of Lake Lucerne?
3-Acoustics is the science Of
what?
f--The Jamma. like the Ganges.
IS a sacred river of what
country?
street. London, brings 10
mind what fCtional detective?
5-Queen Liliuokalani was once
Nthe ruler Of what country?
Name the Hebrew prophet
who, cast into a den of lions.
escaped uuharmed.
ANSWERS on Page 33)
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
4 WISHING WELL a
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Paul Fogarty
BY Olsen & Johnson

ERE pleasant little game give you message
day II numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters first the
Of letters subtract II
add g. The result number left
hand Of check every
right message
the checked figures give you. ~.
soutee Copyright "
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
BIaik on Active DUTY

WEST POINT, N. Y. Jan. Is
.tUP).--Earl H. (Red) Blaik,
army football coach for the last
two years, returned 10 active duty
today as a lieutenant colonel Of
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

Continued on Page Ss)
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

Answer TO yesterdays puzzle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
1923

The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for June IA, 1928, states that
The first carload of Kennewick
fancy Bing cherries will be shipped
tomorrow by the Yakima Fruit
Growers Association. The, car
will contain 1180 16-pound boxes
and has been sold in Minneapolis
at $3.50 box fob Kennewick. The
entire Bing cherry crop is esti-
mated at about Is carloads.
That-C. M. Bartlett, general
chairman of the American Legion
Fourth of July celebration COM
mittee reports that plans for the
day are developing in a most salts.
factory manner. The program as
outlined provides for something
doing every minute from early
morning until late at night.
That-''You have a mighty clear
town and you should write story
about it" is the way Mrs. w. H
Coffin reported the results of he
inspection of the restaurants ant
bakery of Kennewick.
That-C. E. Duffy, with his new
Swimming pool, is going to take
Hot of the kick out of the col
Swimming hole" Ever since eX
lcavation was first started the SINAI
boy has had his eye on the worl
down in the tourist park and ha
been saving his dimes to pay TO
a few plunges there. Nor have tn
adults lacked in interest especiall
those who enjoy dip at the clos
Iof a hot summers day but conside
the canal bit too stale and tn
river somewhat too rigorous.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
NO LETTING UP

Our routing of the enemy. in
certain battle areas is heartening
to every one in Kennewick, as it
the proof that after long months
of preparation we are progressing
in the fight with a definiate adj
vance. The indirect part we
played in many branches Of de-
tense work was a warming up for
the important role to come. We
are actively participating in the
actual business of war on each
front, carrying the fury to the door
of the enemy. We suffered our re-
verses which taught us lessons
not too late and which pointed out
the danger that COULD happen
here. We took our. Pearl Harbor
and Wake Island and through
these, sad experiences gained In
wisdom at the cost of precious
lives. It was a sore challenge to
strength of character and courage
and national morale, but now we
| are on our way! North Africa
paved the way. We do not in
tend to slow down, we are plan
ming for what is ahead. To taste
of victory, remember, is not to
participate in a full meal-we
have had taste. This must not
make us overly confident and feel
that the end is in sight, the war
as good as won and vistory at
hand. Counsel has warned us 9TH
erwise and all of us know that wye
can't let up for one instant. To
relax one minute in the united de-
tense effort might lead to disaster
The idea is to keep production
going with more determination ano
to press the fight harder. Ye, we
ARE gaining, we ARE moving
forward, we ARE on the way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17

China has shown herself to be
a great nation. No other people
could have stood up against the
overwhelming odds with which
China has been faced for the past
six years without becoming brok-
en- in spirit. She has fought al
most without weapons and without
food. What a force China would
make should she ever become in
dustrialized to the extent that this
county is industrialized. This, j,
seems to us, is one of the worlds
greatest undeveloped areas. "A
people with the courage and pa.
tience and persistence possessed
by the Chinese have no limits tt
what they might do once they be-
come fully awakened to the pos
sibilities of a modern age.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
1888

The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for Thursday, June Is, 1888 says
that-The Columbia river has re-
sumed its rapid rise and has again
crossed past its high mark of a
week ago. A raise of seven inches
was recorded here in the past day
and with gradual increase dur
ing the first of the hot spell this
week the stream is now about five
inches above its high of a week
ago. Waters at several points are
still covering farm lands at ex-
treIne low points, while the Clay
Belle flat near Richland repre-
sents a lower Mississippi flow
scene as only fence posts and tree
tops are visible. .4ss..
That-Sen. c. F. Stinson writes
from New York that he visited the
Chicago Fair enroute and was
much impressed with the Kenne-
wick displays. The grape juice and
asparagus boths were attracting
a lot of attention. The grape dis
play put up by Jimmie Grierson
of Richland was one of the most
interesting features.
That-With the mercury pushed
|up to 81 Sunday Old Sol has kept
lit on a steady incline all week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17

ceased were granted to the unde,
signed on the Doth day of Ma,
l943, by the aforesaid Superio,
Court.
All parties having claims aRains,
said estate are required to servs
them with the necessary voucber,
upon me at the office Of Moultos
g. Powell, Kennewick, Washing
ton, within six months after IN.
date Of the first publication OF mi,
notice to-wit: within six month,
after the 18th day Of June. IalS
and file the same with the clert
Of this court together with proos
Of such service or they shall ~
forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washiny
ton this 18th Gay Of June, l943
WALTER NJ. KNOWLES
Executor Of the estate
Of Charles S. KNOWLES
deceased.
BY his Attorneys,
MOULTON g. POWELL.
6:l7-7l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
CONSIDER HIM!

In the trend of complaining OF
food cost, produce limitations,
black markets, coupon difficulties,
we sort of forget person who
needs consideration in all of this
regimentation and who seldom gets
anything but a sigh of impotence
for all his troubles. That's the
fellow in the neighborhood grocery
store who stands back of the coun-
ter with more worries over cou-
pons, supplies, markets and prices
than you have. He will tell you
that he is having his troubles and
he is probably right when he says
there are more to come. When
we step up to the counter and
grumble because there isn't any
| of this, wonder why a shortage OF
that, question price, seek point
answers, remember that his head
ache is worse than yours and he
isn't any happier because he cam
carry on 'businss as usual thar
you are. ....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
1913

The Kennewick Courier for June
10, 1913, states that-A carload OF
tin top baskets ifs being loaded at
the local factory for Haser-klng-
Herrin, a Spokane firm.
That-E. F. Reese, who owns
"The Variety Farm in Section 9,
was in town Tuesday, disposing OF
| load of fine cabbages. Some OF
the heads weighed as high as sew
en- pounds, and he found ready
sale for it at $50 per ton.
That-E. A. Terrell left yester-
day for North Yakima where he
purchased five-passenger Ford
auto. The machine will be driven
overland and will be used in this
city as taxicab, meeting the
trains and being at the service OF
the general public.
| That. B. Clements and fam
| lily were obliged to move from
their ranch on the flat south OF
Richland because of the high
water of the Columbia causing the
Yakima river to raise sufficiently
to threaten the safety OF their
home. ~..sa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17

There can be no doubt but that
the administration is not trying to
control initiation. It should be held
in mind in this connection that the
control of initiation is not alto
gether up to the administration.
1T is an Individual responsibility.
The individual can help control
initiation by not rushing into the
market and buying lot of things
he could get along without because
he happens to have the money.
This creates scarcity and tends to
boost prices. The individual and
groups Of individuals can help
, control initiation by controlling the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17

It depends upon which side of
the fence you are on whether farm
food prices are high, a local farm
err said yesterday. / will admit
that when it comes to buying feed
they do seem high. On the other
hand few farmers ever become
wealthy. Most of them make a good
living by working all members OF
the family long hours and by liv-
ing very simply. The business OF
food production is hard work. It
is faced with too many hazards
and uncertainties to permit its
yielding a large profit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
STAYING HOME?

STA YlNG HOME! -. FL r.
Are you one of those who will
have no vacation this year? Many
folks will not have much time
away from their work in defense
and relief and any productive Ia
Dor that is tied in with the war
effort. But this does not mean
there are not certain beauties of
nature to be found near Kenne-
wick in the country, moments of
pure relaxation to be had in your
own yard, simple pleasures to
bring renewed interest in life in
side your home. Snatch few
hours of peace along some stream,
treasure few hours in the shade
of a tree with a calming book
Take advantage of leisure hours
instead of moaning over the loss
of leisure weeks or months that
used to be.