davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-11

planation of its inner workings. A
solovox is not so very different from
an electric organ, with almost as
many stops, although you may be
deceived by the apparent ease of
playing a note at time. There is
a very good reason for that. The
mechanism which changes tone
through mixing, as you would blend
paints, will not register more than
note at once.
We pass this information on for
what it is worth, giving thanks to
Mr.. King for putting us in what we
ike to think is an authoritative po-
sition on the solovox.
X X X
Tomorrow night the dancing Gil
rardos will take their place in the
Latin quarter Room of the Old
New Orleans as Ber-Mar leaves the
show.
Helen Luther has lust come from
the Casino Atlantico in Rio de ia
metro to dance in the new Lotus
moor snow this week, which in
cludes the three CARTONS in a skat-
ing routine and Max Arnold with
his dog act.
+ X X
Billy Arnold at the Neptune Room
refuses to conflne himself to popu-
lar music, calling to witness his ar
rangement of the Warsaw Con-
certo" as latest proof of his de-
parture from the popular field.
X
Perhaps it is sign of the chang
ing times. There is a waiter at the
Madrillon who steps out of the
ranks of his unobtruSive and re-
served brotherhood and rushes
gaily about patting ringside couples
on the head
Evening star., 1944-05-11
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night. Clubs.
REGISTERED o. s. Patent ONCE

"Oh, I don't know" replied the
young man, a little sourly.
In his own way, he's sort of
like"
The young man broke in, leaning
toward her ominously.
Don't say it. Just don't say it.
If you compare any one to him
again won't be responsible"
There was an abrupt departure,
and the Spectator watched the re-
treating backs of the couple with
regret that he would never know
Evening star., 1944-05-11

Matt Windsor came to the end of
a Viennese waltz which was to close
the doors of the Windsor Room for
the night, and took his bow. There
was a spatter of applause here and
there around the room, particularly
at the adjoining table, where a
young girl and her escort were still
over their drinks.
isn't he marvelous?" breathed
the girl.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

There is a curse In your purse
and a wallop in your wallet. Let
the Axis have it-through an extra
bond.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

KenneWick Club
Campbell's Cabin Camp
Vibbers Rexall Drug Co. s
Pollyanna a g 4
Neuman's Cab Store
KenneWick Printing G.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Farmer Receives Small
Amount of Income Rise

Agriculture, frequently charged as
responsible for much OF the infla-
ton we now face, has actually re-
ceived only q small fraction OF the
49 billion dollars increase in annual
national income since 1889. National
income in 1899 was II billion dollars.
In a summary of problems Of in
fiation, Professors F. A. Harper and
w. M. Curtis of the New York State
college OF agriculture at Cornell
point out that of the 49 billion in
crease, less than 6 billions have gone
to agriculture, or about II per cent
of the total. The other 88 per cent
of the inflated national Income has
gone to others.
Total factory payrolls have shown
a III per cent increase since Janu.
airy, 1871, resulting from a 40 per
cent increase in number of persons
working, IS per. cent increase in
hourly rates Of pay, and Is per cent
increase in hours of work per week.
The nations total labor force has in
creased by rs per cent, through re-
employment and through hiring Of
new workers.
The shift i'm production from civil
ian to war goods has also helped
cause imitation, the economists say.
AS a total force, it is about one
third as important as increased in.
comes, in causing imitation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Yanks Standing Up Well
Under Tropical Hazards

BEND. ORE.-American fighting
men are standing up well under haz-
ars of fighting amidst tropical dis
eases at South Pacific bases. Col.
Frank G. Crandall Jr., post surgeon
at Camp Abbot near here. an.
nounced. --.-.
Crandall. recently invalided home
after serving BIZ months in the South
Pacific theater, said U. S. army
medical corps is Kidding the is
lands Of mosquitoes as first step
In reducing spread OF disease. The
corps is much better situated now
to care for sick and wounded men
than at the beginning Of the cam
paign, he said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Army Engineers Save
Timber Near Rifle Range

BEND, ORE.-Marksmanship is
one thing, conservation of lumber
another. ~ - 3. ..s-..s.-.u~
So the self-styled Paul Bunyan
Woodchoppers Of Camp Abbot. engi-
neer replacement training center
near here, held their first meeting
near the rifle range. From Lieut..
Col. c. G. Kustner down to the last
private the tyro loggers felled valu-
able timber to prevent its being rid
died with bullets. <
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

You know now what we've heard from him.
We've heard that Eisenhower and his Ameri-
cans have hurled themselves like thunderbolt
against the bristling defenses Of Hitler's
Wehrmacht!
We've heord that they are smashing at our toe
sparing neither steel nor sweat nor blood in
one final, furious assault that marks the supreme
military effort of this War!
And whdt news do Eisenhower and his men
expect from Us?
Men and women of America - what the Inva-
sion is to our fighting men, the 5th War Loan is
to at home!
For us, as well as for them, this is the crisis -
the time for tremendous, overwhelming effort!
Make no mistake! The 5th War Loan will I'M
doubtedly be the biggest. most vitality important
financial effort of this whole War!
If the 5th War Loan is to succeed. each one OF
us must do more than ever before - must buy
double yes. triple the Bonds we bought
last time
Our men expect to hear that we are buying
double that we are matching their sacrifice as
best we can that the American nation. soldiers
and civilians together. is making one gigantic
effort to win this War!
That's the news our men expect to hear from US
Will you personally see that they get it?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

sSiTn|
Iarl|
Ifav|
riell|
day
SIM
MI
Mr.
.SI)tlT
Vers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
What, No Ham on Side?
Carelessness Somewhere

CLARKSBURG. W. VA. - John
Rocca's hens are taking their food
for victory" instructions to heart.
One Of his New Hampshire Red
Hens. weighing about nine pounds.
laid an egg which looked as il it
might take first prize in q contest
for size. Rocca showed il to the
neighbors and then decided to fry it
for supper.
Rocca cracked it open and found
another egg with a complete shell
inside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Good Care of Refrigerator
Aids Food Preservation

Ine warmer the weather, Lie
more essential it is to take the best
care Of the refrigerator. Spilled
foods should be wiped up immedi-
ately with cloth moistened with
soapy water Every time the re-
frigerator is defrosted it should be
given an about washing. Every
thing in the box, including the
shelves. should be taken out and
washed in warm soapy water.
rinsed, dried, and replaced when
cooled. In the regulation ice-box,
the ice compartment usually needs
weekly cleaning to prevent forma-
ton of slime and clogging of the
drain pipe.
Vegetable crispers and other
glass and enamel containers should
not be overlooked in the regular
cleaning, and If lettuce or other
vegetables have rotted in them the
washing should be done with good
hot soapy water followed by boiling
for several minutes to kill the mold
that may have formed on the dish.
Left-overs Of cooked foods, too.
should always be placed in thor
oughly clean containers, and prefer
ably containers with covers. For
bowls without covers, use the pam
try-panties, or cover with saucer
or plate.
While the inside of the refrigera-
tor is the most important part as
far as food is concerned, the out
side should not be neglected. Fin
ger marks. food splashes and mop
splashes should be removed as soon
as they occur to preserve the fine
finish. A soapy cloth will do the
trick in trice, and save more
laborious Geauing later ON.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Soap for All Water

A toilet soap suitable for use in
waters varying from the softest to
the hardest has been developed by
chemists of the army quarterma ster
corps in cooperation with industrial
technicians and soap chemists, the
war department announces. The new
soap is intended for use by Amer
lean soldiers overseas where bath
ing may take place one day in rain
water in tub and the next day in
the ocean. It was developed primar-
lily as a bath soap, but can do double
duty as shaving soap, and in an
emergency, for laundry. It Is .
mild, non-irritating soap, with no
abrasives or gritty substance to as
sist in the cleaning action, and il
effective in removing almost any
types Of soils encountered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

National Bank of Commerce
E. II. Behrman, Jeweler
<. c. Clifford, Real Estate
DR.. p. o. Stone, Dentist
J. c. Penney Co.
Angus Gem
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

aboard the u submarine
Georges
before passing
S identified friend foe
painting detail the artist actually
and with the He worked
with officers short time after leaving
the all hands Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

S & ] Motors Co. ,...ts:
Armstrong BARRIERS - 3
Farmers Exchanae
Rockers Mems Wear ss - -
Arrow. Grill
Dou1 Thaa6ne - s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Americanized Japs in
u. S. Infantry Battalion

II have never had more whole
hearted, serious-minded co-opera-
ton from any troops than receive
from my present command" was
the statement received by the. war
department from Lieut.. Col. Far
rant L. Turner. :
This statement was considered
worthy Of official release not be-
cause Il differs from the feeling that
most commanding officers have
about their present outfits, but be-
cause it doesn't. The outfit In ques-
ton is the Tooth Infantry battalion
composed Of men Of japanese an
cestry.
All the soldiers Of the Tooth are
American citizens, born in the Ha-
waiian islands and members Of the
Hawaiian National Guard. All Of
their officers Of Japanese ancestry
are graduates of the University OF
Hawaii.
The members Of the Tooth Battal-
ion were not stationed at Pearl Har-
Dor on December 2, but many Of
them lost relatives : and friends.
They are grimly determined to
prove in action some day that their
memory Of Pearl Harbor is vivid
one.
Six soldiers Of the Tooth caused
quite furore in Washington one
weekend when they registered at
one OF the hotels. A hotel clerk be-
came suspicious and called army in
telligence. reporting 'some Japs
dressed as American soldiers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
Batcsville

Elise =. Locke
Mrs, Mae B. Felmings was call
ed to St Louis to the bedside of
her daughter, Freddie, who is Sc
riously i'll. Mrs. Mildred Brown
is able to be out after an illness
Of two weeks. A birthday party
was given at the home of Mrs.
Ethel O. Miller, honoring Mrs. An
ma Dean Finley on July 10. The
rooms were decorated with bowls
at crepe myrtle and petunias. A
salad course, ice cream and a
beautiful pink and white birthday
cake We're served. Mrs. Leila Nc
Coy, Marian Bacum, Cora Brown,
Callie Harper, Mollie Smith, Eth
ell o. Miller, and Nellie Woods
made up the guest list. Mrs.
Nellie Freeman was hostess to
the Jolly Ace Whist Club, with
Mrs. Cora Brown winning high
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
DR.. Guy Closes
Anniversary For
Rev. Thompson

The Third Annual Appreciation
Program, honoring Rev. VIM,
Thompson, pastor of Pilgrim Val
ley Baptist Church closed Sun
day with DR., Fred T. Guy Of
the Mt, Zion Baptist church,
bringing the special sermon, end.
ing a series of programs present.
ed by the church auxiliaries.
Among pulpit guests We're DR.. N,
Nichols, DR., d. B. Gaines, Rev.
jefferson, Rev, j, w Sangston,
with music furnished by the Mt,
Zion choir group,
In charge of the program were
Deaeons II. f. Hill, Nathaniel
Bankhead, Will Edwards, C. w.
Winslow, Andrew Spears, Elijah
Taylor, w. II. Hill; Mrs. M. B,
Hill, Mrs. Devotion Murryy, Mrs.
Gallo Bankhead Mrs. Ruby Tuck
er, Mrs. Genevie Harvey.
Clarence Jenkins serves as re-
porter for the group
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
Wartime Restrictions

If YOU think the governments war
time regulations are too severe in
this country, look over this list of
things you can be prosecuted for in
Great Britain these days:
Not washing your empty milk bot
ties Diaries are as short on soap).
Trying to cut ahead line Of peo-
pie waiting for a bus.
Throwing a crust Of bread into
the garbage bin.
Going to the seashore (the south
coast of England and sections Of the
coast elsewhere are military areas).
Buying clothes without giving up
coupons. "a shopkeeper who tries
to sell clothes without coupons Is
involved in the black market. Soon
er or later, he finds himself In court
along with many Of his customers.)
Being consistently late 10 work In
the morning.
Changing your Job without having
the ministry Of labor's permission).
Driving to work (it Is an offense to
drive to work along route served
by buses or trains. however crowded
they may be)
Throwing away a piece Of string
Ct Is needed for SALVAGE.
Selling an American lend-leased
alarm clock. tOnly workers who
have to get up between midnight
and q. m. are given these per-
mits)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
Miss Morrison
Approaching Marriage Announced
Miss Morrison

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Morrison
of Little Rock announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter. Eyona
Vyyyan Morrison to Corporal
Lonnie Carl Carter.
Miss Morrison, a former resi-
dent of Lake Village, and a grad
uate of the Central High School
there. is now a sophomore at Phil
ander Smith College, majoring in
social science. She has maintain
ed the social stading here among
the younger socialites as she held
in her home town. This year she
was selected as cover girl for a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28

popular magazine The gfoom-to-
he, Cpl. Carter, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs, Lewis Carter 1922 Main
Street. He is a graduate Of the
Paul Lawrence Dunbar High
School and at one time played in
the Dunbar band He also at
tended the 4. NJ. and n. College,
where he specialized in mechanic
arts Prior to induction, he was
associated with his father in bust
ness In a North Little Rock shoe
shop. He is stationed in Fort
Leonard Wood, Missouri. The
ritual for the young couple is
planned for mid-August.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
STAMPS
Willie +. Jones

Miss Alberta Williams has been
i'll. l.. l.. Williams of Garfield
is leaving for Chicago. Mrs. T..
II. Ellis is recovering from an
injured ankle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Washington of Macon,
Mississippi, are living here. He
is employed as interior decorator.
Mrs, Ollie l.. johnson Of Patmos
and Mrs Estella People Of Hope
are visiting their brother and
uncle here, Columbus Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams are
enjoying their guest from the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28

west coast. Sydney Lawson
left for the west coast. His wife
will join him soon. Roosevelt
Miller and nephew are home from
the west coast. Mrs Amer
Terrence and family attended in
stalation at Cedar Grove Bap-
fist Church near Stephens where
Rev. French is pastor. Willie
Fair Jones was in Prescott last
week. Mrs. Boil McCrae is home
from Memphis where she has
been living with her grandson. &.
Hank Robinson of Garland City
motored here to bid on construc-
ton Of the home of Willie Fair
Jones mother, and will begin
work soon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
Miles Separate Them!

his induction.
Sgt. Thomas Johnson, recently
promoted to his present rating,
Is stationed somewhere in the
Southwest Pacific. AT time of
his induction he was senior in the
Dunbar High School.
Bob boys exhibit special talent
in the musical field. They are
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. John
son.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28

The Johnson brothers in diff
ferent branches of the armed
services are separated by many
miles.
Petty Officer John M. Johnson
Jr., Is with the L. s. Navy, some
where in Alaska Petty Officer
johnson, a graduate Of Dunbar
High School, was sophomore at
Philander Smith College before
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
Mt. Arratt News
Venie Fuller

Sunday School was in charge
Of sapt, e. ]. Jackson, with class
reports totaling $3.50. Rev. T.
Z, Bright filled his pulpit at both
services, with collection totaling
5000. The Pastors Aid Club,
with Mrs, Sylvia Hackett, presi-
dent, reported s25.24. with the
token presented to the pastor by
Rev, A, IL, Gentry. Among
visitors were Mrs. Viola Cooney,
Eleanor Bruce and George Nc
Cullough. :. Mrs. Gussie Gallo
way Is visiting her sisters here.
She Is employed in a Clarified,
Utah shipyard. Rev. and Mrs.
Gentry have invited us to Join
them In a rally. Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
3 RE F S by Baukhage

The japanese Domel agency has
informed it's clients in occupied East
Asia that Germanys air weakness
in Europe is truly mysterious. That's
putting 1t mildly.
Five hundred delouslng stations
are being planned In Romania to
combat typhus.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
Mexican Fruit Fly

Mexican Fruit Fly
Another large project Is directed
against the life, liberty and evil pur-
suits of the Mexican fruit fly, That
insect, flourishing in western Next
CO, has not disturbed US as yet but
preventive measures are being
worked out and the Mexicans have
learned to sterilize their own fruit
so that it can safely enter the United
States.
AS a result of the joint efforts and
studies, an obliging wasp has been
imported from Panama, which likes
nothing better lin fact likes nothing
else at alb but these fruit flies for
breakfast, dinner and supper The
wasp has been introduced into Mex
leo as "predator. The meaning Of
that title, you can figure out for
yourself.
Other projects might be men,
toned but this is not meant to be a
technical article. it is merely the
record Of one kind Of International
cooperation which has been made ef-
fective with the admixture Of lit
tie patience and some wisdom.
Great strides have been made in
agriculture In Mexico in recent
years and side by side with this
growing progress and increased eff
ficiency has developed a feeling OF
mutual confidence on the part OF the
two nations which have shared their
experiences.
Minister Gomez Is more than q
political appointee, He is trained
agriculturist. Under him are many
trained men. a large number who
have attended American universe
ties, notably in California. Mexico's
department Of agriculture employ
ees are far less subject to political
whims than formerly.
Mexican agriculture Is progress
ing and turning to the United States
for advice and counsel A veritable
parade Of Mexican agriculturists
passes through the Office Of P. M.
Amlee, of the Latin American divi-
sion Of the bureau OF foreign agri-
cultural relations, Most Of them
speak English. II they can't. they
can still pool their experiences.
thanks to trained interpreters.
This arrangement is not 4 war
baby. 1t started before the war and
an effort is being made to empha-
size the common problems which ex-
list In peace time so that the pro-
gram will rest on more perma-
nent foundation. OF course, some Of
the war time ventures are embraced
in the work Of the United States
Mexican sion-like the rub
Der growing projects, but the more
profitable, solid and permanent arts
OF peace are the basis Of the whole
cooperational program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28
CAMDEN


Sunday School Convention will
be held at Shiloh Baptist church
beginning August 4. Miss Hattie
Lee More and Manerna Williams
were guests OF Elnora Bennett,
Sunday. Vivian Bradford is
here from Washington, D. G. 4.
Charles Miner spent the weekend
here from Pine Bluff. Mrs.
Hooks ended revival services this
week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28

The national tuberculosis control
program was set in motion by the
new Public Health Service act
signed July 3.
The Vichy home radio has broad
cast an announcement urgently re-
questing people who write and speak
English very well to apply for
positions on the network.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28

score nthe evenings games and
BOBBY awarded to Elise Locke.
Club guests were Nine. Mollie
Smith, Annie d. Finley, Essie Lex
ion, Codella Montgomery and Vir-
ginia Smilesy. Mrs. Ella John
son is improving from recent
illness. Hershel Fineley. Roose-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-28

That started something which was
continued by long correspondence
between the two countries furthered
by American Ambassador to Mexico
Messerschmidt and Secretary Wick
ard. Plans we're laid for merging
various projects on which there had
already been some cooperation and
others which were in the making.
AS an illustration, let me mention
two projects which are supported by
both governments. Carrying out
these projects by the department OF
agriculture has required no extra APP
preparations from congress. 1t is
merely an extension Of already APP
proved programs for getting (gratis)
assistance from the Mexicans. In
doing it, there has been bilateral
exchange of information, facilities
and personnel.
Take the largest project which has
to do with the pink boil worm.
This story starts in Egypt where
the wicked foe Of the cotton plant
may have been hourishing since the
days Of the Pharaohs, for all know.
Anyhow, the worm turned up in Mex
leo in about 1911, having sneaked
across the Atlantic from the bar ks Of
the Nile in infected seed cotton.
BY 1916, the bollworm family had
grown and some Of the more am
bilious members decided to migrate
again They took wing and flew
across the Rio Grande into the Unit
ed States. Measures we're taken
against the pest and 1t never got out
Of control in the main cotton area.
But in the Laguna area In Mexico,
1t has firm hold and southern
Texas Is threatened. Naturally, the
United States wants TO keep all pests
out OF the United States and the best
thing to do about II Is what the Mex
leans want most to do-destroy them
at the source.
So. American experts from the de-
partile nt OF agriculture have taught
their Mexican colleagues what we