davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
WE, THE WOMEN.
THE W0MEN-
 Future Housewives Need Special Training For Job

belittle home-making to the extena that most people do.
 What the average person actl14 ally thinks is: Any nitwit ought to be able to run a home" Mayba housewives ought to be appreciativg of that word intelligent" ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

There are many dishes that are ideal for the Lenten season. If some of your special luxuries have been marked taboo" for a few weeks, try the following as substi- tutes. The Crispy Cereal Coffee Cake is a wonderful addition to a meatless breakfast. You'll find the other suggestions equally valuable:
 Orange Rosette Salad
 2 cups orange sections
 l cup banana slices
 Salad greens
 Cherries or berries Arrange orange sections and Sanana slices on salad greens as illustrated. Top with banana slice and cherry or berry. Serve with Sweet French Dressing.
 Baked Fish MoIds 3 cups corn flakes, finely crushed 1h cups milk
 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1h tablespoons chopped chives or
 minced onion
 2 tablespoons lemon juice A teaspoon thyme 1N teaspoon salt
 Dash of pepper
 2 cups cooked fish, haked and
 chopped
 [ eggs, well beaten
 Combine corn flakes and milk. Add mayonnaise, parsley. chives, lemon juice, and seasonings and mix thoroughly. Then add fish and eggs and mix well. Turn into we'll greased molds or custard cups. Bake in moderate oven (3750 F) 40 minutes for small molds or 50 min utes for large molds. Serve with mustard sauce made by adding l tablespoon prepared mustard to 2 cups white sauce. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
 criapy Cereal Coffee Cake cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon 6ouble-acting baking
 powder N teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter or other
 shortening 3I cup sugar
 i egg, upbeaten 5 tablespoons milk H cup light brown sugar. firmly
 packed
 8 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon butter < cup Grape-Nuts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

that she will wear once, breathless- ly. and put lovingly away.
 The brides headdress is most frequently very full fingertip veil of fine net, falling from a little circlet or bonnet of uted ar gath cred net, or a headdress to match her gown, in organza, lace or chif- ion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Nurse Should Know More About
BY IONA l.. TROTT Assistant Director

myentS. ThlS IS one of the more serious om. municable dis eases that the home Il UT S c S h ould learn
 more a D ou {.
 Actual nursing care during the acute stage, at least, should be given by an expert, but the home nurse can be on the look
 out for symp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

Only 49 per cent of those answer ing the question: naire said Yes"
 T he reasoning of the oth CT s probably was ex- pressed in the W ords of one alumna who said atly: Any intel liz { pers on should be able to take wifely duties in her stride"
 Nobody W o uld expect a young woman to h hold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
BING AND XAVIER TEAM

Xavier Cugal and his orchestra will take time out from their cur rent assignment in Metro-G -GoldWyn- Mayors Weekend at the Waldorf to team with Bing Crosby in the recording of two records. This will mark the first time that Bing has sung wkith the Cugal orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

It was double celebration the other day for the acting Lockhart family. June launched her role in Metro GoldWyn-Mayers Early to We'd" and her father and mother, Gene and Kathleen Lockhart, open ed their new stage show, Hap oily Ever After" in Wilmington, Delaware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
By RUTH MILLETT

Alumnae of Smith College have been boiled on the question: Shall Smith offer specific courses to pre- pare a girl for marriage. such as home-making. child training. etc?"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06

The following communication was handed to somebody who handed it to us, so we don't know who wrote it, but it is an interesting outline of the bear trouble Afognak is experiencing. The letter follows:
 In the village of Afognak people are being bothered by bears. During the month of Aug ust a young man Gregory Chan ian) while sitting by his window saw a strange looking creature. He then saw It was a bear and 1t came up by his gate, went down to the river, got a few fish, took a course by the school and disap- peared around a neighbours yard.
 "The second night a party of boys waited up for the bear. They heard dogs barking and ran
 (continued on next page
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06
KODIAK !. DIARY

Ed Larson, who, with Mrs. Larson, occupied the R. B. Daw- son residence at the time it burn ed last Friday night, was at Harvey Gundlach s when the fire siren blew. He had been working at the Polar Bear, and stopped at Harvey's to find out how big something was going to be that he planned working on the next morning.
 When the siren blew, Harvey said, "What do you say we go see where the fire is?"
 Ed Larson said, "No. I'm go- ing home."
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06

We usually dislike intensely any anonymous contributions but this week we received one that caused us no end of amuse- ment.
 It was a cartoon. It showed an outlandish looking individual, labelled "editor" lifting the toga of 8 strange looking thing called a spook, and the editor is appar- ently somewhat disconcerted to see a pair of frilly pantalets come into his ken as he lifts. The cap- tion: "Editor inspecting spook." ,"
 Ha ha ha ha.
 We don't get 1t.
 But we do hope the person who cut it out of the magazine "True" was regular subscriber to It, and didn't buy a copy just to send the cartoon to us, be- cause we didn't get it when we saw it in our copy, either. We've heard of editors fin specting" spirits, but never spooks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
NOTICE

We are making every effort during this
critical time to extend our limited supplies
of fish, meat, etc., as far as possible, so that
every customer may share in the merchan-
disc we receive. We are sure you realize
our difficulties during this crisis and assure
you that your patience and understanding
is deeply appreciated.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY,

seat was the result. German SOL
diers were used in the tests.
10 Per Cent Fatalities.
The numerous tests showed a
fatality rate of 10 per cent, men
killed out of 20. Col. Lovelace ex-
planned it would be extremely diff
cult and dangerous for a pilot to
bail out Of a plane at great speed
unless it is under perfect control.
The German scientists had fooled
their Nazi superiors. Before the
surrender they had been ordered to
burn all documents. Instead, they
buried or otherwise secreted them,
obligingly digging them up for the
Americans. Some even voluntarily
revealed their ideas for future re-
search" Col. Lovelace explained.
In optical and telescope equip
ment the Germans were superior
They we're unprepared in many
essentials, however, and the Ameri-
can G-suit for the prevention of
blackouts greatly surprised them
The Germans had just begun pre-
pairing a copy of ours before the
war ended.
Willie Messerschmitt, whose lab
oratory was investigated, told Col
Loyelace it was a surprise to the
Germans that our P-51s could main
tain a superior ratio of fighter kills
over their jet-propelled aircraft.
This they attributed wholly to the
G-suit.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Police Officer Who Halted Auto
OF President Wilson, Retires
Inspector Collins Won
Proise From Another
Chief Executive

A Washington police officer, WHIT
stopped one President In his car fol
glaring headlights and who wa.
commended by another President
for his services will retire Tuesday
after more than ii years of service
He Is Inspector Maurice Collins
who has risen through all the uni
formed ranks of the department to
one Of its highest posts since his ap-
pointment on November II, 1908.
The kindly Irishman, whose vigor
and figure belle his whitening hair
and sc years, was the first motor
cycle policeman in Washington, he
recalls, and before that time pursued
automobile speeders on a bicycle to
enforce the then speed limits of IL
miles per hour with 8 miles at inter-
sections.
Proud of Record.
He has seen the department in
crease from 800 to 1,500 men. He
remembers when every patrolman
put in a 10-hour day on his beat
and then spent an additional six
hours every other day on reserve
duty in his station house. He is
proud of a record that shows not
single charge or disciplinary action
against him. And he takes deep
satisfaction from a wealth of friend
ships he has built up in his police
career.
The Commissioners have an
nounced promotion of Capt. Oscar
j. Letterman, of the Third precinct,
to replace Inspector Collins.
Police work, like the city itself,
Evening star., 1945-07-28

! to him for tact and courtesy ir
settling rieighborhood dispute.
The inspector served nearly IL
years as a private before he be-
came a sergeant on February
1919. Promotion to lieutenant came
in 1922 and he was made captain
and placed in the Georgetown area
precinct. He stayed there 10 years,
and said he became acquainted with
most of the residents of the pre-
cinct. He was made inspector on
July /, 1886.
Thankful to Citizens.
"I'm very grateful" Inspector Col
Inns says, ito the people of the Dis
trict. They've been wonderful to me
through all the years I served them.
I have many fine friends whom I
value. It's a good life"
Inspector Collins has no definite
plans for the future beyond good
rest and a visit with relatives in
Chicago. That, incidentally, was the
first city he lived in after he ar
rived in this country from Ireland
as a boy. There will be football and
baseball games, gardening, fishing
and hunting on the program also as
occasions arise.
Members of the department, pre-
pairing to bid Inspector Collins an
official farewell, said that the re-
tiring executive is complete ex-
ample of the maxim he impressed
on class after class of rookie off,
GERS:
Keep your own self respect above
everything else and there's no man
living that won't have to respect
Vol"
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Nozi-Devised 'CotopuIt Seat
To Be Used in Air War on Jups

dreds of German scientists to reveal
the whole works, but certainly hi
was not surprised to find German
aviation research and equipment
generally inferior to that of the
American Air Forces. But he founc
some useful things we can use to oul
advantage in the Pacific.
The "catapult seat" is novelty
by any stretch of the imagination
One or more can be used in plane
The flyer has the seat strapped tl
him like parachute. There is ar
opening above his head.
Flyer Presses Button.
To bail out he presses a buttor
and the discharge goes bang" Ir
the flick of an eye he is catapulteo
through the opening is feet inte
the air. Like the circus man blowr
out of the cannon his body is cata.
pulled rearward safe distance anc
then he drops swiftly through tht
stratosphere. When he regain,
consciousness he pulls the parachute
which also releases the seat.
Col. Lovelace set an American
record in 1943 for parachuting from
plane at 10000 feet altitude, t;
test bailout oxygen equipment. HI
tested the German catapult seat
but not in the air. He made the
test in a laboratory wind tunnel
from the ground.
at works so quickly - in two.
tenths of a second-that you donY
know what's happening to you," hs
said.
The Germans wanted to test the
effects of 500-mile speed on the
human body when man balls out
so the experiments were done in a
wind tunnel. The speed election
Evening star., 1945-07-28

/, one was out later than usual, OF
anything unusual going on. the
oficer knew about 1t. Parents didn't
let their children run around at all
hours of the night without know
ing where they were. The offenses
were different There wasn't any
penalty for being drunk. If we
found man drunk, we took him to
the station house, kept him until he
sobered up, and then sent him
home"
On the question of present day
juvenile delinquency, Inspector Col
Inns has definite ideas that parents
are usually at fault.
"If the parents had to face charges
for the things their children do,
instead of the children themselves" !"
he says, you wouldn't see the juve-
nile trouble there is today"
The incident of the Presidents
car happened on Sixteenth street,
near Colorado avenue. Inspector
Collins was on traffic duty, saw an
auto approaching with glaring head
lights. He went into the street
and tagged it down. Out swarmed
Secret Service men.
Stopped Wilson.
IT recognized President Wilson
when I came up to the car" he said.
II told him, Good evening, M.
President, I'm sorry had to stop
you He told me, Don't apologize,
officer, but what is it for? I called
his attention to the lights, and he
reprimanded his driver and thanked
me-"
The Presidential commendation
came from President Roosevelt and
the King and Queen of England for
services Inspector Collins rendered
when their majesties visited Wash
ington in 1899. There are other COM
in the record, two for
arrests he made of men charged
With assault and attempted mur-
der. Another commendation came
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Girl, 5, Is Fatally Wounded
While Wading In River

By the Associated Press.
BRISTOL, Tenn, July 28.--A s.
year-old girl died last night two
hours after being struck by a mys-
terious rifle bullet while on wading
party with other children, Deputy
Sheriff G. D. Glover reported.
The officer said that the child,
Ruth Booher, was shot as she stood
on bank of the Holston River be-
side her grandmother, Mrs. Walter
Booher.
Deputy Glover said Mrs. Booher
told him she had just lifted the
child from the river and was hold
ing her hand when she heard
whistling sound from up river" and
the thud of the striking bullet
Evening star., 1945-07-28
BY NELSON M. SHEPARD.

American aviation scientists are
preparing for use against Japan
some of the newest German equip
ment, including a remarkable de-
vice called "catapult seat" in
which a pilot can be blown safely
out Of swift jet-propelled plane by
a discharge of powder. Time element
involved "Two-tenths of second.
This speed election device, used
successfully in parachuting from
jets speeding $50 miles an hour in
the stratesphere, was cited yester-
day by noted Army air surgeon as
"one of the two great German con-
tributions to aviation science" dis
closed to us fully after We day.
The other was less spectacular but
nonetheless invaluable to the de-
velopment of parachuting from very
high attitudes at great speed.
The German scientists wanted tc
know the answer to this combined
test: How long would 1t take plane
going 500 miles an hour at an alti-
tude of 10000 feet to slow up to 24C
m phi. and for the flyer to Jump ano
release his parachute at a correct
altitude?
Results of Test.
Results OF tests revealed to Amer
ican scientists that the timing was
8 seconds until the aviator pulled
the chute cord at 5000 feet.
Col. william Randolph Lovelace,
I'd, chief of the Aeronautical Med
ical Laboratory of the AAF at
Wright Field, Ohio, reported to a
Pentagon press conference on per-
sonal Investigations he made in
Germany into Nazi research meth
DDS and aviation equipment. He was
surprised at the willingness of hun
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Named Airwuys Head

Col. G. S. Leverton, new acting
manager of the government owned
South African Airways, arrived in
South Africa from his home in
Wales when Is years old and in AZ
years has worked himself up from
railway train recorder, starting at
so cents q day.
Evening star., 1945-07-28

has changed in the span of Inspec-
tor Collins service.
I'm the days I was a private" the
inspector said, leach man put in
10 hours day on his beat, and
knew every one who lived on it.
Now, the patrolmen handle school
crossings for certain hours and
they are apt to be shifted around
like checkers on a board because
of the manpower shortage.
There was one thing about know
ing every one on the beat. If any
Evening star., 1945-07-28

Violet Totum follows simplest lines
to the droped look for slender
dress. Bands of the same sheer
royon crepe foil softly from shoulder
and set-in belt :. playing up your
necklet's shining curve tIower Ieft).
$45
Annise Richie designs surprise
dress that wraps from the beck.
teoinst sheenless block royon crepe,
royon sotin focuses the eye on high
throoted. long -woisted line (loree
illustrotion) --------------$3S
Evening star., 1945-07-28


Jean Mohy gives your necklet stooe
center with uncluttered Wee neckIine
:. rivals its interest with fon-Wise
side dropine All in black royon
crepe tlower right ---------Sz5
w&I-Misses Dresses, Third Floor.
The NeekIets oil of oilded
sterling silver flexible irwin
strond d----------------SI4.4O
A double chain with fruit and Ieof
design pendant
Scintillont leoves, garland on q
slender choin --------SzI. 80
All prices include zo% tox.
w&L-coshlme Jswelry. Aisle :. First Floor.
Evening star., 1945-07-28

Collection Of Washington Fashions Eoch neckne shows off
cleaning neckIets beautifully yet how different from
each other they to be and how firmly necklets
refuse to be typed So have the important hehhrooted look
but choose it at Woodward Lothrop the way you like best
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22

LOST: Tie clasp with chain. Nov.
7th. Initials &C. r. Valued %
keepsake. Reward. Clifford Fla
ten, 4l2 Warrington st., phone
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22

or who shall counsel, aid, o. abel
any such violation or failure 70
comply, shall be guilty Of q mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine
In any sum not exceeding $4,000,
or by Imprisonment In the City
Jail for a term not exceeding 80
days, or by both such fine and I'M
|prisonment.
Section S. All ordinances and
parts OF ordinances In conflict
with this ordinance are hereby
repealed, but this ordinance shall
be construed as being an addition
to existing ordinances and supple
mentary thereto wherever pos
sible.
Section 6. This ordinance shah
be in full force and effect five
days after its passage, approval,
and publication in the official
newspaper Of the City Of Kenne-
wick.
Passed by the City Council this
Goth day Of November, 1915.
Winifred Campbell, City Clerk.
Approved this 10th day Of Now
ember, 1915. L. z. Scott, Mayor
pro TEN. Approved as TO form:
Kenneth E. Serier, City Attorney.
Date Of publication. Nov. q, 1915.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22
ORDINANCE NO. ~

OxSO4Gy6AGVAo W. 40
An Ordinance for the Protection
of the Public Health, Prescribing
Rules and Regulations Therefore,
and Providing Penalties for the
Violation Thereof, and Repeating
Conflicting Ordinances.
The City Council Of the City Of
Kennewick does ordain a follows:
Section 1. All outside privies
within the City Of Kennewick are
hereby declared to be a nuisance
and It shall be unlawful for any
person to construct any ouside
privy or toilet within the City Of
Kennewick after the effective date
Of this ordinance, to-wit: after the
18th day Of November, 1945.
Section 2. All outside privies
within the City Of Kennewick
which shall have been constructed
before the effective date Of this or
dinance are hereby declared to be
a nuisance, and it shall be unlaw-
full for any person to maintain any
outside privies or toilets from and
after the LIST day Of June, 1916.
Section 3. In any district or
part Of the City Of Kennewick
where it is not practicable or pos
sible to connect with the sewer
system Of the City Of Kennewiclk,
it shall be lawful for the owner Of
any premises used as private
residence to construct q septic
tank for the disposal Of sewage and
waste water. Such sepic tanks
shall be constructed in accordance
with the rules and regulations Of
the State Board Of Health and shall
be constructed under the supervis-
ion Of the proper representative
Of tho State Board Of Health and
the City Health Officer, and no
such septic tanks shall be con-
structed or used until finally ap-
proved in writing by the City
Health Officer or his duly author.
lied representative.
Section 4. Any person who shall
violate or fail to comply with any
Of the provisions Of this ordinance,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22

NOW AVAuAABLESeEvice and
repair work. John Deere and
Caterpillar" tractors. Richmond
Implement co. Ne
FOR SALE: IS Gal water tank. Tor
information call 1865. 3lc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22
EAST kENNEvvlCk


The c. N. Twiner family Of
YAKIMA win be guests Of Mr.
Ind Mrs.. Ray Washburn over the
Thanksgiving holiday.
The w. r. Elliot family viii
spend Thanksgiving day with Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Raglan and
sons.
Jack Paulson who has just re-
turned from overseas, and Lincoln
Newell win have Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Isham.
there is much flu In this COM
munity. Nearly every family has
at least one case Of It.
Leslie Door arrived Sunday
from Port Chicago, Calf, where
he is stationed. He drove up and
says he encountered much snow
when coming over the mountains.
His arrival was q surprise to his
parents. Leslie viii spend six
teen days here.
The J. H. Carlton family will
nave x2SIOS4S AOu8SOX4 Va 0OSV
as their guest Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins and daugh-
ter Vivion Of Colfax will be
week end guests Of the Howard
Door family. Mrs. Collins is the
former Esther Door, sister Of How
ard.
The Bert Perkins family Is hav.
ing AZ guests Thanksgiving day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Pace and fam
ily and Mr.. and Mrs. Al knight
and family.
The Ray Schneider family Il
going to Carl Schmelzers for the
Thanksgiving holiday. A family
reunion Is being held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Goss and
children will be Thanksgiving din
ner guests at the Charles Hump
kin home In Rchland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22
ORDINANCE NO. 432

1
An Ordinance Amending Section
4 Of Ordinance No. AT, passed and
approved the 18th day Of Septem-
Der, 1045, and entitled: IAN Ordin-
ance Relating to the Licensing and
Regulation Of Passenger Motor
Vehicles for Hire in the City Of
Kennewick, Fixing Rates Therefor
and Providing Penalties for the
Violation Thereof"
The City Council Of the City Of
Kennewick, Washington, does or
dain as follows:
Section I. Section 4 Of Ordin-
ance No. PAT entitled as above pro-
vided shall be and hereafter q
amended TO read as follows:
Section 4. The city council In
the granting Of any license pro-
vided for In this ordinance to q
vehicle for hire for Transporting
persons for compensation shall re-
quire the owner or operator there
Of to procure liability and proper.
| ty damage insurance covering pas
sengers as wen as other persons,
from q company licensed to write
bodily injury liability and proper
(ty damage liability insurance in
the State Of Washington, on each
motor propelled vehicle used or
to be used In transporting persons
tor compensation in an amount not
less than One thousand ($l, OO0)
dollars for any recovery for per-
sonal injury BY one person and
not less than Five Thousand ($S,-
O0O dollars for all persons receive
ing personal injury, by reason Of
one act Of negligence, and not less
than One Thousand 81 ,00O dollars
for damage to property Of any per-
son other than the assured, and
maintain such liability and pro-
perry damage insurance in force
on each motor propelled vehicle
while 50 used under such license.
Each policy for liability or pro-
perry damage insurance required
herein, shall be filed with the city
clerk, and kept In fun force and
effect, and failure 80 to do shall
be cause for the revocation Of the
license.
Section 2. This ordinance shah
be in full force and effect five
days after its approval, passage
and publication In the official
newspaper Of the City Of Kenne.
wick.
Passed BY the City Council Of
the City Of Kennewick this 10th
day Of November, 1915.
-Winifred Campbell, City Clerk
Approved this Goth day Of Nov.
ember, 1045.. l.. Z. Scott, Mayor.
pro tenn.
Approved a. to form: Kenneth
E. Sefier, City Attorney.
Date Of publication, November
q, 1915.