davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

"UnWept, unhOnored and I'm
sung''-and practically unseen,
one of the most comical episodes
on our streets in recent weeks was
spill taken by the local pub
Usher Tuesday afternoon. While
bringing out box of TB circular
letters from the Masonic hall
along side the police station, a
gust of wind slammed the door
against the box and spilled 10000
letters into the street. The wind
picked 'em up and for a few
seconds the air was filled with fly
ing sheets. In trying to hold the
remainder down, the editor had
to sprawl out on the side walk,
covering as many of the sheets
as possible, then attempt to scoop
'em back under him enough to
pick them up. 1t was the funniest
sight of the week, but the streets
were virtually deserted at that
spot and so nobody but the vic
tim got the big laugh that was
due. } The letters in matter of
seconds were blown probably in
to the Columbia river.
The parents of Junior Clifford
have had no later word concern
ing his accident in the italian
theatre, other than that he is re-
ceiving the very best of hospital
care
Larry Newsome, production
manager at the Church Grape
Juice Co., is in Oregon this week
-.
Miss Elizabeth Lynn went to
Seattle last Friday to enroll at
the University of Washington. Miss
Lynn has been employed at the
DUPONT OPA office in Kennewick.
Billy Green, accompanied Mr..
Polling and family to Hermiston
last Friday to attend the football
game.
Mrs. Ruth Washburn and daugh-
ter, Barbara, were visitors of Mrs.
Mary Taylor Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Taylor and daugh-
ter, Mary, are spending several
days at the D. E. Taylor home.
Torrance Taylor returned to
WILDLY Island naval base Sum
day evening after spending the
week end with home folks.
Last Thursday, Mrs. A. Purdy,
Mrs. Harold higgins and Mrs. l..
Babcock honored Mrs. Paul Spreen
with a surprise birthday party.
Ensign Frank D. Mason of Oak
Ridge, Tenn, is spending Is
day furlough with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mason. s
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet tonight Thursday. at
the home of Mrs. Ellis Dorothy on
East Kennewick Avenue. .&
The American Legion will hold
the annual dinner in the Legion
hall on the evening of November
18th. \
The six-weeks old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Marsh died at the
Pasco hospital Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Marsh is living with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Fetch
er. John is in the service and in
the Pacific. IS
The Entire Nous club met with
Mrs. Lottie Lampson Wednesday
night. Honor scores were held
by Mrs. Mae Vibber and Mrs.
Lydia BeSte.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
Landry Now Pleads
For Customer Pickup

Happy news. to Richland resi-
dents was the announcement by
the Richland Laundry and Dry
Cleaners this week that finished
laundry and dry cleaning is ac-
cumulating so fast at the plant
that finding storage space for it
has become a problem. Hundreds
of packages are now being held
at the office awaiting pickup, ac-
cording to Harvey Stoller, man.
ager of the plant. ..-
With the shoe on the other foot,
Richland residents who have had
to wait weeks and months for
their laundry and cleaning, are
now asked, Please, pretty please,
come and pick it up" by the man.
ager of the efficient laundry and
dry cleaning plant. Laundry work
left 10 days or more and all dry
cleaning left one week or more
is now ready for pickup, it was
announced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

ern flying training commands
where he will continue his instruc-
tons. Robert was home the first
of the week on furlough before
beginning his intensive training.
Among those who received COM
missions as second lieutenants in
the Medical Administrative Corps
at Camp Berkeley, Texas, officer
candidate school graduation exer-
cises recently is William M. Sherk,
30, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Sherk, at Olympia. 1t. Sherk's
home is at Aberdeen.
Mrs. Paul Richmond is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
in Sunnyside this week.
Mrs. F. L. Lewis returned to
her home in Kennewick today.
She has spent Is days visiting her
daughter, Miss Louise Stimson in
Los Angeles, she was also a guest
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
Kennewick Courier-Reporter z
Thursday, November 2. 1914

siding officer for the first half
of the debate was Janet Hallen-
beck and the judges were Donald
May, Robert Coffey and Hope Lig-
gett. Members Of the affirmative
team were Joann HofStedt and
Glenn Spanton. The negative
team consisted of Vernon Lawson
and BoneSe Collins.
During the second half Of the
debate Donald May was preSid-
ing officer, which John Shap, Fred
Freeland and Dolores Peters were
judges. On the affirmative team
Badenoch. Kenneth Creekmore
were Patricia Rutt and JEANNE
and Jack Lockwood took the neg
ative side. The first half of the
debate was won by the negative
team and the positive side wOn
the second part.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
Visits Home Folk on
Way to Battle Front

Hover-James w. Harper, CCM,
who has completed his training
period at Farragut, Idaho, is on a
Today leave before reporting for
active duty in the Pacific area.
He and his wife spent a couple of
days last week at the Harry
Hampton home in Hover before
going on to Portland to visit his
mother, sister and brother. Mrs.
Harper will make her home in
Portland for the duration.
Cpl. Lyman Cohen of Alaska,
is on 30-day fourlough. He is
visiting Miss Verla Franklin, leav-
ing to visit her parents at Post
Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Aaron Gilmore are
visiting her parents. Misses Shirley
and Rose Mary, her sisters, came
home with them. Shirley Ashby
went on to work in Montana.
Student of the River View high
school are putting on play next
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
Schools Observe Fire
Prevention Week

Posters, talks by representatives
of the fire department and fire
drills marked the observance of
Fire Prevention Week in Richland
grade and high schools. A feature
of the wees program was de-
bate held by the Debate Club OF
the eighth grade at the Jefferson
grade school. Subject of the de-
bate was, Resolved: That fire is
more destructive than water" Pre-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
Little Stories
III the Week

reon 7 Millak BM &c, son OF
| Mr. and Mrs. Matt Millak, is en-
joying a 3O-day leave after r,. 10
months in the South PACIFIC. ms ms
is his first leave in 20 months anu
finds Kennewick is somewhat
changed. He participated in two
major battles and has TO report
at San Diego when his leave Is
Mrs c. 3. Griffith has recently
received official word that her son,
Robert Cole, has been seieSteo 10
receive pilot training In the an
CORPS. The candidate VIII SCOT
he transferred to one OF the west
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-11
Senators To Push
Big Highway Bill

button to the states in highway
construction during the first three
years after the war. North Carroll.
ma would receive annually $6,027,.
900 for primary highways, A,922.-
600 for m-to-market roads and
81, 401, 900 for urban thoroughfares
connecting the highways. Necessi-
ty that state legislatures, most Of
which convene in January, pass
enabling acts to qualify for partici.
patton of their states on the Hay
den 60-40 matching formula was
given as the reason why congress
leaders are anxious to pass road
legislation this year. The plan pro-
vides for federal contributions of
go per cent of the total cost, with
the states, through the gasoline tax
adding the remaining 40 per cent.
This replaces the old $3.50 formu-
la.
Also slated to receive attention
during the week is President Roos-
eevelt's request for action to curb
international cartels, which many
contend were responsible in a
large measure for Nazi Germany's
rise to power following world war
l. The senate military affairs COM
mittee, headed by North Cardinals
Senator Robert R. Reynolds meets
during the week, to consider the
president recommendations.
Other committee hearings dur
ing the week: .... -. -e
House merchant marine To
hear Admiral Emory Land, the
chairman of the Maritime commits
sion, on proposals for protection
of steamship lines against postwar
aviation over world routes pioneer
ed and developed by the maritime
service.
House MISUNDERSTANDING situ-
alton regarding physically handi.
capped.
House FEC Neutrality-suspicious.
ing into charges against FEC
Chairman James L. Fly involving
sale of certain radio stations.
Senate judiciary-Routine calen-
dar.
Senate national defense investi-
gators-Anti-trust laws and recon-
version.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-11
NAVAL SERVICE
GROWS RAPIDLY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-R-
Navy Secretary Forestal reported
tonight that the Navy trained l.
3O3,554 officers and enlisted per-
sonnet in the year ending last June
30. t
This, he said. represented crews
of 4,063 new Navy vessels of all
types, plus more than 10000 land
ing craft and additions to the per-
sonnet of the rapidly expanding
Naval air service.
He reported also, that Of the g.
987,3l1 personnel in the Navy on
June 80, approximately 83 per cent
had been added since the Japan.
csc "sneak" attack. on Pearl Har-
Dor December 7, 1941.
Despite the extensive training
program of the last year, he said
the navy will be required, in the
current fiscal year to train approx
inaately 5000 new personnel who
are expected to be drawn into, the
service from civilian Life by June
30, 1915.
"The collapse Of Germany will
result in no curtailment Of the
Nays training program" he con-
tinued. "The continued successful
prosecution of the war against ia
pan will require, according to
present estimates, that the Navy
continue to expand until it reached
strength of $500 by June 80,
1915"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-11

UNCLAIMED PLEDGES
Salt water rod and reel.
Good as new ------------ $3.50
Remington double header cleo
tr1c razor --------------- $3.50
20 gauge D. B. Stevesltsxhot-
gun, 26'' barrel. e e. $49.5O
Savage rifle. Caliber 100000. $3.50
Sterling silver extra heavy
Identification bracelets - $3.50
Gents solid gold wedding
rings - IA carat and 10
Carat S1Z.oU
Golf bag, with set of clubs $3.50
Sterling set of silver-32 pie
ces, In case ------------ $l39.50
Fountain pens. Unbreakable bar
rell. Guaranty. While they
last, new $1.95
Portable electric and battery
radio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
II Jewel Hamilton wrist
watch, yellow gold ------ $3.50
Ladies Opal ring set with 16
diamonds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
Mems diamond solitaire stone
weighing close to 3-4 carat;
IA yellow gold mounting $685.
Mandolin in case, Kay Kraft $3.50
Violin and bow in case ----$24.50
Waterproof canvas handbags
with leather $14.50
Conn slide trombone, good as
new MISREPRESENTATION $S9.5U
II jewel Elgin pocket watch
yellow gold ---------- $32.7
Is jewel waterproof and shock
proof wrist watch with radi-
UNI dial and split second
hand $3.50
Ladies' Cluster, diamond
yellow gold ring ------ $3.50
Ladies' dinner ring, re beauti-
full stones. yellow gold go $3.50
FINKELSTEIN'S
LOAN OFFICE
Front & Market
SIX HORSEPOWER MOTOR. II FOOT
boat-$l25.oo. W. c. Alexander, II ST.
mons Street, Shipyard Trailer Camp.
$3.50 P. M. to 500 P. M.
HOUSE TRAILERS-2o FEET. "a AND
26. One nice nilch COW, IL gal.
per day. Trade with terms. Creech
Trailer. Sales. Carolina Beach Rd.
FOR sALE-HoME MOVIE EQUIPMENT
and Kodak film. Dial 4183.
HOUSE TRADERS, FACTORY BUILT.
Is and 26 it. Atlantic Gas Station. Car
DINA Beach Road.
ENcYC1. OPEDIA BRITANNICA - Ex-
cellent for school. Xmas and 4 life.
time, Latest edition. Also several used
sets. Write SIN. care Star-News
5 GALLON OIL CANS. 80 GALLON
garbage cans. Egg heaters. Hanging
scales. SIS .95. Matted milk machines, re-
built and garanteed. New shipment OF
iron safes, all sizes. Hobart meat grind.
ers, like new. Exhaust fans. IN stock;
any size. brand new. High pedestal
fans at a bargain. s #. show cases.
whole and half panel jobs. Candy and
| cigarette cases. Large enamel coffee
pots. Buckets with lids for boiling.
Counter, computing and baby scales.
single and double hot plates. L. +.
| Soliee, 902 Princess st.
ROACHEs! RoAcHEsl KILL YOUR
reaches with Shepard Roach Powder
a. Thousands have. Ak theml make
surs bed.bus killer, Try Joseph
c. Shepard. SIT south Second. Dial sses
SLIP COVER AND DRAPERY
REMNANTS. sec YD.. EDWIN ].
FARRELLY AND CO., 3O2
NORTH FRONT.
SPENCER coRsETs AND BRASS
iery designed. Mrs. Ramssur. 9ojs Csss-
| sy Avenue Dial 6214.
yBBER COVERED COPPER CORD FOR
lamps, motors and household apph-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-11
BY HOWARD SUBTLE
Star Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-With
conferees on surplus war property
distribution and postwar unern-
ployment. compensation still not in
full agreement, Senate leaders
plan renewed attempts during the
coming week to pass the Hayden
postwar highway bill, carrying
500, $50, 900 for road construction in
North Carolina during the first
three years following the war.
Absence Of several senators who
desired to. be heard on the bill
caused ,. Senators Carl Hayden,
Democrat, Arizona, author of the
legislation, and Kenneth Mcclellan
Democrat. Tennessee, administra.
ton leader, to postpone attempts
to bring the measure to the floor
Members OF congress hoping te
bring about recess next weekend
suffered. another setback Thurs.
day when Senator Walter F.
George, Democrat, Georgia, auth
or Of the George re conversion bill,
fell at. his home here and broke
his shoulder. He is now in a Wash
ington hospital, and the joint SEN
ate-house conference committee
seeking settlement Of differences
on unemployment compensation
must await his ability to meet with
them before cornpl etion. of q report
to congress.
Rep. Robert Ramspeck, Demo.
crat, Georgia, declared that with
conferees on the George bill tied in
knot and Senator George in the
hospital, I don't think there's a
chance for conferees to get togeth.
er on the reconversion issue in
time for recess by next week.
end"
Meanwhile, North Cardinals
Rep. Robert L. Doughton, of Laur.
Ell Springs, was presiding over de.
liberations Of the conference COM
mittee on the George bill, with
essential differences being the op-
position of the house group to SEN
ate provisions for blanketing fed.
eral employees under post war I'M
employment compensation and for
transportation expenses of wal
workers to their former homes af-
ter they lose war industry employ.
ment.
While the George bill conferees
were wrangling over differences,
Senator Ebert D. Thomas, Demo-
crat, Utah, and Rep. Carter Ma.
nasco, Democrat, Alabama, lead.
ers Of the conference on surplus
war property disposition, revealed
plans to have report to congress
ready by Tuesday.
The measure, laying down regu.
lations for disposal of an estimated
500, 900, 100000 worth of surplus
war property, including "svery.
thing from land and buildings to
trucks and jeeps," will carry pro.
visions designed to protect small
business enterprises from discrim-
ination. ...,
Congress will be ''the boss' in
the sale of such property under a
provision requiring surveys and
reports to be made in advance OF
final actions regarding plants
which cost the government s., 1000
900 or more.
Rep. Doughton was hopeful that
Senator George might show suffi-
cient improvement during the
week to permit the North Carolin.
ian and his conference colleagues
to meet with the injured senator.
The Hayden road bill authorizes
a total Of $3,375, $50, 900 for distri
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-11
MAJ. R. L. WICKER
PERSONNEL CHIEF

CAMP DAVIS, Sept. 10.-Maj.
Robert L. Wicker, former star ath.
lete Of State college at Raleigh,
has been appointed director of per-
sonnet at Camp Davis, the camp
public relations office announced
today.
The major, who worked with the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey before the war, had served
as provost marshall at Camp Davis
from January. 1913, to April, 1914,
Before his assignment as director
Of personnel, he, was director OF
security and intelligence.
His home is in Sanford, and he
is married to the former Mildred
Pittman of that town.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-11

FOR SALE: NICE BUNGALOW. COM
pletely renovated, I large rooms, lights.
new out buildings. 50 acres OF Land, 20
way frontage. N, A. Merritt. Dial 2-3376
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-11

sos sURRY ST., FIVE ROOM sUNGA-
low. convenient to ln snas dis's'c''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-11
El-Announcements
aAutomotive

n INSTALL sHATTER-PROOF GLASS
b automobiles. Roberts Auto Ex-
| thange, 5l9 South 18th.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-11

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-11

HoUsEKEEPER AND COOK FOR NEW
York City Apartment, good home, own
room and bath Salary $4,000 to $500
per month. Write to Mrs. Murray
Krauss, 975 Walton Avenue, Bronx 81,
NeW York.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-11
~ WILMINGTON STAR

or. inserted IN poth The
~ cls ,sa Star and The Wilmington
(Dnla!sS cept when one lnse ser, n Is on
sss e@I insertion OF ADS WIZ o &c. sans s
aHtdsy. Classified ads sold ior one
/ Is. Nv NV Except for SATURDAY staE'
ssiss r. ays-5c per word.
10 days-4c per WORD,
So udsvs-ccc per word.
~ ;, 20 : 80 days. l-2c per word.
n-.11pTIsEMENT TAKEN
io Of IL words per day.
W. ilrdered for a special NUMBER 81
ID. % oiN stopped before explra.,cn WIZ
s M charged for the NUMBER OF
n, ID ,dt.,aapp tiance must be made in
~ di s The Sta News office or u by
sson AZ must BE- confirmed oy letter.
tsphone,, ~ ads stopped must De caIieo
tunass,u W. three days, otherwise no al
s VIII. will be made. ..sn.,s,,,,.
he Sla'.h sn one incorrect insertion.
N more w s' responsible for any adver-
ID VIII WI WI ,andl 4 or inserted as d.
sn .. except ueI to publish or repuonsh
Ea n ss..aleNews reserves the right to
The s.as sccept any advertisement sub
lifted to roi Pare are not rendered as adver-
i a!vNess. ar.News wants to know it.
Wei, the - o' mat any attempt to defraud
Il will sss handled by the P. O. Dept.
prOrnpuy i;enlay copy must be in the
Cas;lliissoar e 5 D. m. daily and l p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03


 ere better in relation to necessary uses.
 Sugar programmers, however, are not sure that the months hol- iday from making war alcohol could not have been handled so that there would be carrying over of. Tnolasses that might have given you more sugar in the future. That !; is, war alcohol made from molasses might have been cut and leftover Snolasses used later, instead of talk ing future supplies out of all-over sugar stocks.
 1 Sugar rationeers in Office of Price Administration report they are still hard-pressed to meet demands of industrial users and housekeepers who custoimarily do lots of baking and canning. Present tremendous receipts of sugar coming into the country have led to Congressional statements that sugar rationing was no longer necessary. The next few months will see seasonal decline, sugar marketing experts point out, with the possibility that needs in liberated countries will be high.
 More commercial fertilizer is forthcoming for farmers and gar- i, deners in the l944-45 season. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
WE, THE WOMEN
WE, THE WOMEN
 Right Job Training Needed By Girls Who Go To Work

ily's support. And even If her young man comes back sound of body, ic may be a while before he can get started in his chosen work or pro- efssion. It may be that his vie will have to earn Q pay check, m order to give them @ start.
 PREPARE FOR FUTURE
 So that girl and there are thousands like her - should put some thought into the ojb hunt ing she is doing now. They should all try to figure out just what kind of work will give their talents and abilities the best chance. And if they need Q lite tie special training 1t would be worth while to get 1t before they start to work, even though they have to borrow the money to pay for it. Or they should try to get special training in a night course If they have to take a mediocre job without any futur etc 1t.
 The trouble is, they see the wars end as the end of their working days. And since jobs are easy to get now they take whatever is available, without 3 worry about the future. But the postwar world may not be as easy a place as they like to dream 1t will be. Now is the time for them to be preparing themselves so that they can get by even If It proves to be tough going.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
HOME FRONT FORECAST
HOME FRONT FORECAST \ Rye Is Most Likely Grain For Use in Making WhiSkey

problem is to get it delivered, War Food Administration points out, since fertilizer production has been classed esnsential, but the distribu- tion has not. Farmers and garden CTS should get orders in early and do their own hauling when possi- ble Water-resistant matches, developed for service men in jungle areas, will come to the homefront after the war If you need any incentive to use wild blueberries when you can get them, Depart ment of Agriculture points out they're a superior source of vitamin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
$@M NlaA &9I R'NtckenT
Meat, Dessert Recipes Full of fooG Value
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

BY GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer
 Both these recipes are packed with flavor and food value.
 Individual Ham Leaves
 (Serves 6)
 Ten. soda crackers, crumbled, 3-4 cup milk, egg, beaten, l-2 pound ground ham, Ia pound ground pork, tablespoon chopped celery tops, 3 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper, 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion, 1 teaspoon horse- radish, 1-4 teaspoon pepper.
 Pour milk over soda crackers and let stand five minutes. Then add remaining ingredients and mix well. Pack mixture into six greased large muffin pans. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) 50 minutes.
 Peanut Butter Chocolate Cup
 Cakes
 (Makes 1K dozen medium -sized
 Cakes)
 One and three-quarters cups sifted cake flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 3-4 teaspoon soda, l cup sugar, 2 tablespoons shortening, table, spoons peanut butter, 2 squares chocolate, melted, 1 cup cold strong coffee. Mix and sift flour, salt, soda and sugar together three times. Cream shortening and pea nut butter together. Add melted chocolate and beat well. Without stirring, add flour mixture and coffee and then stir vigorously, un- til well mixed. Beat one minute Pour batter into deep greased muffin pans and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 20 minutes until cakes shrink to size of pans. Cool and frost as de- sired.
 TOMORROW'S MENU BREAKFAST: Orange juice, scrambled eggs, blueberry mullins, butter or fortified margarine, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Fresh corn pud- ding, crisp bacon, wholewheat bread, butter or fortified rnargar- inc, stewed rhubarb, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Individual ham loaves, parsley potatoes, green beans in thin strips, enriched bread, or- ange and onion and watercress salad, fresh fruit, peanut butter chocolate cup cakes, iced coffee, milk.