davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-06

Mr.. FELTON, also was formerly
employed at ingalls, but is now in
the contracting business.
For the present they are resid-
ing in Moss Point.
Among out-of-town guests were
MI. and Mrs. W. L. Waller of
Grand Bay, Ala, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 0. Cockrell; Mr. and Mrs.
Cy Logel, Mrs. Tracy Walker and
Miss Merlene MacMahen of Pas
cagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-06
OFFICERS

A.sFRANCIS JOHNSON, ice-President
"A. L.. THOMSON, Asst. Vice-President
III. p. HEIDELBERG, Jr., Asst Cashier
B. LIVINGSTON, Asst Cashier
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond D.
Leach, Jr, returned Thursday
from a honeymoon trip to New
Orleans.
Nogales international., 1945-11-30
Highway Dept
Acts To Curb
LQw ViOlatorS

A new step in cracking down on
automobile drivers who have vio1at-
ed the law too frequently is being
taken by the drivers license bureau
of the Arizona Highway Depart
ment, H. j. Travis, director, has an
nounced.
Travis has issued an order to all
justices of the peace and city magis-
trates in Arizona, directing them to
forward promptly to the bureau re-
ports of convictions for traffic vio-
lations, especially those in which
drivers licenses had been suspended
or revoked.
The reports then will be studied
to obtain a history of drivers who
have had too many brushes with the
law. In nearly all cases of this kind
Travis said, the offending driver is
called in to the bureau and his Ii
cense is suspended.
without this system of record
keeping of violations by holders OF
operators and chauffeurs' licenses,
the intent and purpose of the driv-
ers license act would break down"
Travis stated.
Nogales international., 1945-11-30
Mexican Village
To Be Built In
Heart OF Tucson

TUCSON, Nov. 29-The solid block
in the heart of TucSon'S business
district is to be converted into a
Mexican village, with shops in gen.
uine south-of- -the-border style by
Miss Anna Charoleau, whose family
has owned the property for 73 years.
The conversion process will begin
in January One of the city's larg-
est automobile agencies must move
and many other shifts made Nearly
all the $4,000 feet of floor space
within the block is occupied by
large and small business establish
ments.
All roofs will be torn off and re
placed with tile. OJner alterations
will be made where necessary. Miss
Charoleau intends to cut narrow
street directly through the block.
This, and also two closed-end streets
at right angles thereto, will be lined
with Mexican handicraft shops and
others selling wares from Mexico.
This has been Miss Charoleau S
ambition for Is years. She realizes
that it will mean considerable fl
nancial sacrifice but she is deter
mined to go through with it.
Block Long in Family
Miss Charoleau'S fathers aunt ac
quired the block in 1872 by deed
from the village of Tucson. For
many years it was occupied only by
the homes of the Charoleaus and
two other pioneer families. 1t was
willed to her father, Pedro Charo-
leau, and in turn to her.
Nogales international., 1945-11-30
Prison Population
Gains IS In Year

PHOENIX, Nov. 29-The number
of prisoners at the state penitentiary
at Florence, which totaled 646 at
the end of October, this year, show
ed an increase of 35 over the same
date a year ago, it was revealed in
the monthly report received Friday
in the governors office.
At the end of October, 1945, there
were 18 women inmates, compared
with seven a year ago. Twenty
eight prisoners who were sentenced
in state courts were committed to
the penitentiary last month. Six,
whose terms had expired, were re-
leased; seven were paroled and one
escaped.
The rise IN prisons population
Nogales international., 1945-11-30
ENLISTS IN AIR CORPS

Charles Herman Meadows, 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Meadows, 217
Potrero street, has enlisted in the
Army Air Forces for three year
period and is now at Sheppard Field,
Texas. He is a brother of Miss
Vivian Meadows, a Junior at Nogales
High School; and Jerome G. Mea-
dows, 18, Army Air Forces, FIT. Han
cock, NJ.
Miss Betty Lytle spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her folks
at Globe.
Nogales international., 1945-11-30
I!.OC.A1.4S

RETURN TO VAN NUYS
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mccullough
elaine MitchelD have returned to
their home in Van Nuys, Calf,
after visiting the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Hammond
(Joanne Cumming of Nogales), have
moved from Tucson to Wichita,
Kansas.
Miss Betty Jean Bowman plans to
leave today on a trip to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Eva Mcdonald was visitor
here Wednesday from Patagonia.
Coach Russell Goddard of Chand-
Ter High School and wife were visi-
tors here Saturday. Mrs. Goddard
before her marriage was Miss jean
cite Bristol of Nogales.
Harry Chernin was in Phoenix
Tuesday.
FOR SALE: Coal and wood heat
er. Phone 260.
Mr.. and Mrs. GLADDEN. Elliott re-
turned to Tombstone Tuesday after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell.
Nogales international., 1945-11-30

Mrs. Val Nuttall, Jr., and two sons
were visitors here Tuesday from
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1945-11-30

was believed by officials to be paral-
leling the gain in the states popu-
lation, and not necessarily due to
an increase in crime.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03
Locust Grove Circle
Aids USO Buffet Supper

The buffet supper Sunday eve
ming, April %, at the Pasco USO,
was sponsored by the Ladies Aux
Hilary to Bernard Schmidtman
Post 1861, Veteran of Foreign
Wars, with Mildred Hanson, presi-
dent, Lorene Wise, Ethel Dale,
Carrie Perry, Elna Preston, Julia
Warner, Jean Lang, Ella Shaugh-
messy serving, and by the Locust
Grove Home Circle of Kenne-
wick, with Mrs. Elmer Smith,
chairman, Mrs. Arthur Nicoson,
Mrs. John Owens, Marty Abkin,
Donald Tyrell, and Mrs. Harry
Owens serving.
Following the supper the high
school a cappella choir, under di-
rection of e. G. Camealy, music
director of Pasco high, presented
a beautiful rendition of I'm Sol
emn Silence, at the annual mu-
steal festival at Walla Walla, and
were rated excellent. Then Ru-
dolph Castillo Reyes, accompan-
led by ]. S. Smith, sang several
Spanish numbers, and concluded
with American favorites.
Civilian personnel as well q
servicepen and women are in
vited ID enjoy the Wednesday
night musicales.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03

was a personal triumph, and like 9
moustached Caesar he stood and
accepted the acclaim Of 10000
adoring subjects.
"This correspondent, with the
inquisitiveness of his trade, had
slipped through the Gordon Of
helmeted guards and was close
enough to the German chancellor
to see the whites of his eyes. As
he drank in the applause, the ar
rogant, ruthless little man looked
every bit the part Of q dictator
dreaming Of world conquest.
"But that was yesterday.
Last time I saw Hitler was on
the banks of the little river out
side Berlin. His blond and braWny
young Nazi oarsmen had pracd-
cally swept the stream in the days
rowing championships, beating the
best Of all the world. It was
his proudest day of the Olymplcs.
Germany needed but one more tri-
umph to make victory complete, to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03
Age Limits Lowered
By Maritime Service

Age limits for enrolment in the
u. S. Maritime Service were ex-
banded to permit boys II to Is
years old to Join, Captain II. J.
Tiedemann, Pacific District OPP.
erations officer announced. Closed
to II year olds since last fall, the
U. S. Maritime Service lowered
age limits again to obtain ''the
manpower needed to fortify the
merchant marine for the even
greater job that awaits it follow.
ing the collapse Of the European
war;" Captain Tiedemann stated
The USMS enrolling office fol
the state of Washington is located
at sos Second Avenue, Seattle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03

further prove the mastery Of the
pure Aryan race.
cts an old story, but still a
stirring one.
1.-THE crews for the main event
the eight-oared finals - came
swinging down the final reaches
of water into the enveloping twi-
light. Der Feuhrer went berserlZ
with excitement Germany was
in the lead, Italy second, and q
full length behind in third place
came an apparently beaten boat
load of tall young giants from
America the University Of
Washington's national champion
ship eight.
a.. Deutschland, Deutschland,
Deutschland!
"That hysterical cry from the
threats Of Hitler and the victory
crazed hosts crowding either side
Of the river still rings In my ears.
Then, as the crews surged into
the maelstrom at the finish line,
something happened out in mid
stream the Yanks were COM
ing!
"Coxswain Bobby Moch, crouch
ing in the stern, begged for more
power. Stroke Don Hume raised
the cadence to SO, 80, 40 strokes
per minute. The boat leaped like
a thing alive. One strong, last pull
sent the flying Husky shell churn-
ing over the finish line, winner
by the narrow length Of yard
stick.
"Ten years later the Yanks came
again a million of Americas
finest and best, joining their gall
ant ally Ivan Skavinsh Skavar in
the final charge into Germany's
heart and bringing Hitler's world
tumbling down about his ears.
"Was that American victory a
decade ago in the half-glow Of
the gathering twilight an omen,
a prophetic warning to the cruel
and naughty little tyrant who
looked on with a scowl of bitter
disappointment?
yesterday, fate caught up with
Der Fuehrer."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03
HrrhEn's DEATH

Hitler is dead. That is an event
that the world has looked forward
TO for years. His death should be
a symbol of freedom from the
curse Of fascism. But even now
we can find no rejoicing. The end
Of his scurvy life is such an in
finitesimal part Of the great trag-
edy that he has wrought upon
the world that It barely rates
mention.
Royal Brougham, ace sports
writer on the Seattle Post-1ntelli-
gencer, wrote in yesterdays col
umn an interesting historical side
light from a personal observation.
He wrote:
'sFirst time saw him he was
sitting in the gayly decorated box
In the giant Berlin stadium
Goebbels, Goering and Hitler.
ut was a proud moment for Der
Fuehrer. The Olympic games, ex-
travagantly and deliberately staged,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03

payment, T. +. Grant, director for
the Kennewick Area Rent Office,
advised today.
Tenants are not all aware that
it is not necessary to make a pay
ment for rent or services unless
a written receipt Is offered at the
same time" Grant said. with
out q receipt it is sometimes i'm
possible to establish the amount
OF a cash payment. The Area
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03
DON'T THROW II AWAY

Don't throw it away-n It can
be salvaged for any use. That's
something for all Of us to remem-
Der. Metals, paper, fat, clothes,
shoes-all are needed.
It Is an interesting commentary
on American living that an entire
nation had to be educated since
this global war started In the art
Of salvage. We have grown UP
In the midst Of plenty learning
that It was cheaper to buy q new
one than It was to try to save
the old.
This was brought strikingly "a
our attention q few years ago
A young Austrian was employed
by q wholesale firm In their Sc
attic warehouse. Painstakine1y
he saved, from force Of habit, the
heavy wrapping paper and rope
He carefully flattened cartons and
placed them In neat piles. he
coiled wire and wound string
Then one day he was dumb
4VSs4ASSO w 0S0 q A4&A8S go O08S
truck back up to the loading ramp
All Of his hoard Of material was
unceremoniously dumped In with
garbage and refuse and hauled
away to a dump or incinerator.
Prior to the war abandoned
automobiles fell apart from rust
Quantities Of paper and "scrap'
lumber went up In smoke. Nc
one considered It a. a waste Cd
wealth.
Then suddenly It became neces-
sary to save this waste material
to ration the new, to stretch re-
serve supplies. It has not been
easy to educate q nation ovel
night in the art Of conservation
The job has not been accom-.
plished by any means. But re-
suits, judging from published fig
ures on various salvage cam
paigns, have been amazing.
It viii be interesting to See IL
after the wheels Of production
start spinning again after the war,
II we win slip back INTO our old
habits. It's our guess that even
that win be changed. The gov
eminent during this war period
has proved that salvage q to-
profitable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03

Rent Office in that event 4,
able to obtain a refund" u
He points to several case, a.,
ing the past month in wS;,GI' e
was impossible TO make aSn n
Justment since the tenant wa.
able to furnish satisfactory !. 9
dence OF an alleged overcb,ssvn'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03
TROOPS SOLVE SHORTAGE

Army Ordnance troops are
helping to solve the ammunition
shortage In Germany by repair
ing, testing and distributing cap
tured Nazi guns, howitxers, NOR
tars and ammunition to American
combat-units, Ninth Service Com
mand headqiarters, at Fort Doug
Las, Utah, was informed today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03
this at any drug store) can be
used in place of Fuller's earth.

Rince or soak dishes that have
been used for milk, eggs, cereal
or dough mixtures in cold water,
Hot water cooks the protein in
these foods. Hot water is the most
efficient for dishes that have had
sugar, syrup or icing in then.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03
Small BAKERY
BECOME jkyZ:&3
ENTERPRISE

IN A small plant at Kansas City three
veterans in the baking business founded
the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company in 1902.
The number of employees was less than
so at the start. ..... ... -
Since that time the organization has
expanded until today it has 26plants dis
tributed throughout the United States
from Coast to Coast, servicing with Sum
shine Biscuits the populations of every
county in America. The company's facil-
tiles now include four flour mills, a dairy,
a carton plant, bakeries and distributing
branches in more than $50 large cities
across the continent. More than 10000
persons are employed.
The Loose Wiles Biscuit Company now
internationally famous, is an important.
valued customer of The National Bank Of
Commerce Of Seattle.
Everyday practice of this bank is based
on the knowledge that virtually all sue
cessful businesses of today were once
small. A basic principle of this institution
is to extend the full cooperation of all its
departments to the welfare of individuals
or firms with sound. although moderate,
operations. Small business receives SYM
pathetic. constructive consideration here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03

You will find it in the cla,,,s.,
ad section of this paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03

50 VI. in Benton Co., So outside
Entered as second class matter
April 2, 1914 at p. O. Kenne-
wick, Wash, under Act Of Mar.
8, 1879
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03
Urge Tenants to Get
Evidence Of Payment

Tenants who wish to protest
rent overcharges should exhibit
receipts or equally satisfactory
evidence of the amount Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03
Homeu1alzers'
Briefs
GLADYS Z. BOI0N
Home Demonstration Agent

With red points scarce as they
are, eggs are q real friend. They
fit into every menu from appetiz-
ers to main dish to dessert.
Eggs are high in protein, Vita
minis, and minerals, according to
Miss Eleanore Davis, extension
nutritionist at the State College
Of Washington. The basic seven
chart advocates at least three or
four eggs q week. The yolks con-
tain iron which Is necessary In
building red blood cells. Evidence
Of its important is that It is one
Of. the first solid foods given q
baby.
"There are two secrets to q
perfect egg dish," Miss Davis sug-
gests. One is to cook at a low
temperature; the other is to sea-
son delicately. Whether cooking
eggs in their shells, poaching In
water, frying in skillet or bak-
ing in an oven, the heat needs to
be kept low. Because all proteins
tougher when they get too hot,
eggs become tough when they
are cooked at q high temperature.
The modern way of frying eggs,
according to Miss Davis Is to heat
the skillet with just enough but
ter or bacon fat to coat the bot
tom Of the skillet. Have it only
moderately hot, not hot enough
for the fat to smoke. Slip in the
eggs and cook them slowly until
they are just set. You can cover
the skillet or flip the eggs over
to cook the top. The eggs will be
tender and delicious.
To hard cook eggs, put enough
water in the pan to cover the
eggs and grinb to a boil. Put the
eggs in carefully, cover to hold
in steam, and let the eggs simmer
not boil, for Is minutes. Then
plunge them Immediately into
cold water and leave them there
until they are cold. Usually this
will prevent the yolk from getting
dark ring and the white from
getting tough.
Eggs absorb flavor readily. "A
little vanilla in q dessert Is bet
ter than too much. Some cooks
think that pepper should never
be used with eggs. II you season
with herbs, a mere hint Of the
flavor Is rather enticing. Basil,
chives, marjoran, tarragon and
thyme are the herbs that seem to
60 with eggs.
Girls in the All Breakfast clubs
should learn these fundamental
principles in cooking Of eggs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03

Your garden may provide basil
for tomato soup, sweet mar5oram
for potato soup, thyme and onion
for black bean soup and clam
chowder, mint for green pea soup,
and bouquet 0f thyme, marjoram,
rosemary and savory for soup
with meat stock.
Clean window shades may help
rooms look lighter and brighter.
Miss Esther Pond, home man.
agement specialist Of the State
College Of Washington, gives
these few hints for you to use
when cleaning them this spring.
Lay the shades flat and wipe
them on both sides with q damp
cloth. II there are any grease
spots, they may be removed with
Fuller's Earth, which q available
at local drug stores.
"Dust the Fuller's earth ON the
spot and let it stand for several
hours" says Mis- Pond. "Brush
it off lightly. # the shade is badly
worn at one end, the ends may
be reserved. The new hem should
be put in with whits cement or
glue. If the light shows through
q worn shade, It may be painted
with q window shade paint.
Starch mostened with carbon
tetra chloride you can purchase
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03

Droopy flowers and veil trim
ming on a hat may usually be
revived by holding over the steam
from q teakettle. Pressing q veil
between two sheets Of wax paper
viii make it stiff and perky
again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03

SSSee, 1udIlU, Lars Ldnue OF POt-
latch. Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Com
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03

>~,~~AaAa The Courier, March a. 1902
N4VJ0VvAl SOOU0tN4-Th The Reporter, "a, 1908
mr. ~ A<<0c1A1l0N Consolidated April /, 1914
IQYlU, Earl. ALLEN ROLFE
II Szk2ze ./VZkNoHo1- Publishers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Legislature to Study
Education Law CHANCES
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan.
19 - Up - The State Legisla-
ture will be asked TO consider
during its current session a
number of recommendations
drawn up by the Michigan Pub
lie Education Study Commission
on controversial issues.
Among the proposals, sub
mitted in report here last
night before representatives Of
the Michigan Conference on ed
ucation for rural living. was one
for enlargement of the State
Board of Education and Author
izatibn for 1t 10 choose the State
Superintendent of Public In
struction. The office now is an
elective post. Such a change
would require an amendment to
the State Constitution.
The Commission also recon-
mended establishment of a plan
ming board by counties to study
and prepare reorganization os
school districts on a larger unit
basis, and an amendment to the
second class district act TO en-
large boundary lines Of such dis
trict.
Another proposal would re-
wise the l5-mill tax amendment
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Flames Gut
Dairy Bar
$4,000 Loss
is Reported

WASHINGTON, Mich. = Fire
early Wednesday morning COM
pletely destroyed the one story
frame Bennett Dairy Bar at 1923
Van Dyke avenue, Washington,
causing approximately a $4,000
loss.
No one was hurt in the blaze
which broke out about am,
and its cause was not deter
mined. The fire was discovered
by Mrs. William Anderson, CO.
operator of the establishment,
residing next door, who notified
the Romeo Village volunteer
firemen. The blaze, however, had
taken hold when the firemen
arrived. Mrs. Anderson and the
other operator, Mrs. Ray Peason,
of Romeo, estimated the loss Of
their supplies at about $500. Ac-
cording to the Romeo post of the
State Police. Mrs. Anderson dis
covered the fire after being
awakened by the barking Of her
dog.
The building was owned by
George Mertz, of Warren, who
with the Fairmont Creamery
company of Detroit, owned the
equipment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

Ira w. Fuller, known to most
of his intimates as Barney,
has a wild look in his eyes these
days, and his hair is getting
sparse. He's biting his finger
nails. too, and wishing he had a
nice restful job next to the big
hammers in a boiler factory, or
waiting on the ladies when the
doors open at 8 a. m. sale of
nylons and real girdles.
Those sort of jobs, Fuller mus
es, would be chicken pie COM
pared to trying to handle rs per
cent more taxi business than
there ever was in the history of
Mount Clemens with less than
so per cent of the cars in service
that they had three hectic years
ago.
Nowadays IL we have five
cabs on the job we're lucky,
because they just won't stand
up to the continual grind"
says Barney" "YOu
cant buy a car for love or
money, and we've always got
three or four of them down for
repairs.
Sand try and get repairs done,
and spare parts" he means. :.
"Oh, let's not talk about it..