davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22
FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell and birthday party
combined was given at the J. G.
Pratt home Sunday. It was In
honor of their two sons. It was
Jimmy's birthday and Billy was
leaving the next day for Memphis,
Tennessee. Billy had q birthday
the following Tuesday, too. About
80 guests were present.
Billy Pratt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Pratt, has enlisted In the
Navy as an Air Crewman. He
left Monday for Memphis, Tennes-
see where he win attend school for
four months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22
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Q B IT u A r Z
CO... Walto1 =. Keith

Captain Walter e. Keith passed
away Sunday, November Is at the
age of SO, at Memphis, Tenn.
Walter was born lin Philip. 50.
Dakota and came west with his
parents when three years Of age.
to Boomers Ferry, Idaho. Later
they moved to Kennewick where
the family resided until his father
passed away In 1923.
After completion Of high school
Walter went East, taking up avia-
ton as his LIES work. He worked
for the American Air Lines IN
Chicago, III.
He entered the Army as q lieu
tenant and was promoted to cap
tain in the Air Covps.
He was honorably discharged
q few weeks ago and has been III
In a hospital ever since.
Burial was Tuesday, November
20 at Louisville, Kentucky.
Surviving are his wife, Celeste.
his l1-year-old son Walter, Jr..
his mother; Mrs. J. II. Sheehan Of
Kennewicl, and three sisters, MrS.
N. z. Lewis Of Kennewick, Mrs. G.
v. Shattuck Of Boomers Ferry, Ida
no and Betty F. Keith, Of Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22

Louis Frederick WEIGH, born 70
1919. passed away November 10.
nc the Pasco hospital. He came 70
|Kennewick In 1888 and has resided
with his father, Frederick Welch.
Besides his parents he leaves two
sisters. Mrs. Newton Will0ughby
Of Kennewick and Mrs.. Herman
Levas Of Columbus, Neb., two
brothers, Harold and W1lliam OF
Neigh, Nebr.
Funeral was Wednesday after.
noon from the Mueller chapel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22
T. Russell Day


Born November 10, 1902 In Aso.
tin county, Washington, T. Russell
Day, q long time resident Of Ken
newick, died at The Dalles On the
18th Of November, following .
heart attack.
Mr.. Day, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
|C. G. Day Of KenneWick, came to
Kennewick while sophomore In
high school. He graduated from
the local school and engaged In
several enterprises locally until he
became accountant for the Z. G.
Smith Motor Co. which position
he held for several years, leaving
to 20 into business for himself In
the Day Harware Co. at The Dalles
about five years ago.
Besides the widow, the former
Winona RuShton, he leaves two
sons, Bob, 8, and Bill, 9. his par
ents and younger brother Keith,
| Of this city.
Funeral services were held 1t
The Dalles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22
Dorothy Farlsy Flasen

Dorothy Alice Farley Flaten wa
born at Elk, WASH, In 1921 and
passed away at the Pasco hospital
on November S. She had become
seriously III following q major OPP
Grafton In December Of 1914 which
led to a major operation last May.
Most Of the time since then she
has been confined In various hos
|pitals.
She attended grade school II
Tucannon and later attended high
school at Dayton.
In 1898 she was married to Cliff
ford T.. F1aten and they came to
Kennewick In 1912.
She was q member Of the First
Lutheran church Of Pasco.
Surviving are her husband, Cliff
ford T. Flaten, two daughters,
Margaret and Darlene; her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Of CentranA:
also two sisters, Evelyn and Betty
and one brother Gerald who reside
with her parents; four brother,
Clarence Of Kennewick, Clifford
Of Tacoma, Cecil Of Olympia and
Calvin Of Goodsprines, Nevada.
Burial Was IN the KenneWtck
cemetery on November II with
the Rev. J. p. Luvaas In charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12

FOR SALE--Carl Bradley home, completely furnished. Two miles out on highway. See Carl Bradley. E If
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
TEPEE TALK Rv Wi11um

A great time was had last Tues day night at the Ped Men, but we want more of a turn out for next week as plans are going ahead for our first party the goth of this month. Party is being given to entertain the Ketchikan Red Men and We will need a bit of help.
 A swell crab feed was put on last Tuesday and it is believed that We have a new champ among us by the name of Bro. J. L. Rip- ley. Brothers Bill and Chet don't seem to be in trim right now, but future events will tell the tale.
 Don't forget next Tuesday night and don't forget the 20th Will be seeing you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Carl Thygesen has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat 809) Anchor age Serial No 010040, for a tract of land situated on left bank of Harding River at it confluence with Bradfield Canal about 50 miles SE of Wrangell, Alaska, Plat Of U. S. Survey No. 2623, containing A.75 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely ary of the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the district land office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro visions of the statutes
 Florence L. Kolb
 Register Date First Publication Sept. 21, '45 Date Last Publication Nov. 16, '45
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12

"I'll say speciaze!" declared the boss beaver. "All build dams" And all Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, produces is coffee buying, blending, roast ing, and packing the finest cofees obteinable That's why every pound of Hills Bros. Coffee has the matchless, uniform flavor that will make you say --"Now that's what call good coffeer"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12

FOR SALE-10 hens, brown, white. See Ray Day. 46-3tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
,. ,. < .s < @ ; ,. ,. : : <
COMMUNICATIONS
* < 2. * * ]. * * * !. * |. *

Is. .s. .;' I. .;' <. <. .i. !. I. <. ;. s. Wrangell Sentinel
 Wrangell, Alaska,
 Dear Editor:
 We. the undersigned boat owners wish to make formal complaint aganst Andy Bakke and the owner of boat Mildred which We find does not conform with the Harbor regulations and makes trips in and out of the harbor in excess of the three miles speed limit provided by law:
 Loyal Binkey, Ralph Prescott. R. Kanerva, Al Rhymer, Bert Gal- Jus, Bert More, Al Binkley, E. J. Lowney, H Anderson, Sid Martin, V. R. Hancock, F. Churchill.
 L. Lewis, T. Teller, c. E. Benton, R. Miller John Tommila, Eino Jussila, J. T. Gillen, P. ". Blink ley, Carl Bradley, Bob Wigg, Jack Burch, Walter Jackson, Percy Jackson, A. F. Ward, James Adams, Paul Smith, Capt. c. R. Perry.
 Lee Ellis, E. L. Stringer, J. w. Brinley, D. J. Motelski, J. M. Shakfnaw, Thomas Ukas, M. Bun kleberger, Fran Johnson, L. C. Biglow, O. W. Lindsley, Andy Bar low, Geo. DeGreek, Jol Lawson, James Bradley.
 October II, 1945
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
PeriSCOD
(Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page one) whose creed is ''shoot the bull. pass the buck and make seven copies" and that the bureaus have efficient staffs of political wire pnllers, clock watchers and cow ards who do everything for the records.9 Alaska school teachers came in for a humping from the CPS. oracle, who declared these dreamers and escapists, most of whom join teaching staffs directly from college, have never faced reality and have never earned A dollar except as teachers or do gooders'.' He added: They think that the salary they receive is handed out by some goodwill agency"
 Battin is the wage expert" who caused two machine shops to close in Petersburg because he wouldn't permit the operators to pay more than S1.40 an hour to machinists although he was permitting $1.50. to be paid in Ketchikan for like work. Petersburg, he thought. wasn't quite Up to that level. With the CPS. economist back with his college graphs and charts the sit uation was corrected.
 There's an old adage that people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones.
 # * # #
 Indian claims and the Indian office will come in for some con gressional investigation if a bill dropped in the House hopper re- gently by Congressman D'Ewart gets the approval of Congress. Intro duced Sept. 12 the bill proposes as follows:
 ''The joint committee is author ized and directed Gal to make q full and complete study and in. vestigation with respect to the act ivities of the Office of Indian Af- fairs with a view to ascertaining what activities of such office are nonessential and can be eliminated or curtailed. and what activities can be transferred to, and admin istered by, other agencies of the government, and (b) to make a full and complete study of all claims of whatever nature of h. dian tribes or bands against the United States, which are presented to the joint committee within such time and in such manner as the joint committee may prescribe, and for the purpose of determining the validity of such claims and making recommendations with respect to the settlement thereof"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
rARn oF THANKS

We thank all our friends and especially A N. & and the Mission ary Society in sharing our bereave- ment of our daughter Cecelia Ann
 MT. and Mrs. Campus
 Jennie Kaninook
 and daughters
 Fred Velasea
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
AMERICAN LEGION TO HOLD INITIATION ON
 NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

Local American Legion post will hold initiation next Monday night at 8 D. m. in the Dugout. New members to be installed will be: Bill Smith, Robert Armstrong, Joe Prescott, Jim Kerstetter and Livingston Desmond.
 Fo DOW ing the ceremonies 'feed' has been promised and all
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
10 MeMTANA

Mrs Martin Massin has reserved passage on the Princess Louise next Wednesday. She plans to go to Fromberg, Montana, to visit relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
CALLED SOUTH

Mrs. Chester c. Steear is leaving for Eugene, Oregon Wednesday on the Princess Louise. She has been called south by the illness of her father.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12

Fine Watch and Jewellery repair of all kinds at the SMART SHOP, Wheeler Building. Carl Jacobson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
JMniO1" League
 TOMeet Tonight

The Junior League of Waterbury will hold a discussion meeting this evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elton s. Wayland, Woodlawn terrace.
 All members, active, sustaining, professional and provisional, have been requested to fill out the ques- tionnaires which appeared in the April issue of the Watch Dog and either to send them to Mrs. Rob- ert L. Coe or to bring them to the meeting.
 The league will sort clothes in connection with the United Ma tional Clothing Collection Tuesday at the Armory. Sustaining members are asked to volunteer for the morn ing and active members for the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09

wooded scene and halting prelimin- aries, of that of Roberto and Maria in For Whom the Bell Tolls"
 Of the four days, 1t is the night time, the night scenes, which some how linger-in particular the spec tacle of the destroyed and aban- doned village in the mountains. And the spirit of the book is darkness, little frightening, perhaps, but dark ness which bids that it be explored, for what it yields. Much of that is strange beauty.
 Rosamond Lehmann, author of the forthcoming novel, ''The Ballad and the Source," soon to be reviewed in this column, is one of Britain's most distinguished novelists. She has been writing since childhood. Her earliest work-verse, drama and short stories-never left the family circle.
 Two years after graduating from Girton College, Cambridge Univer- sity, she began work on her first novel, Dusty Answer" which was DuD1kAACO III 1OAts A oouAy OA JONOAA- full disillusionment, this work was an instant success. In the next five years she wrote two novels, "A Note in Music' (193O), an impression of middleaged disillusion, and "Invita- tion to the Waltz" (1932), study of adolescence. Four years later, her next novel, "The Weather in the Streets" was published. Of the five novels which Miss Lehman has written, four have been book club selections in the United States.
 '"The Ballad and the Source" is the story of an Edwardian lady, Mrs. Sybil Jardine, an egotist who marries 8 middle-aged diplomat, wrecks his career and leaves him for a young European artist. She becomes in turn an actress and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
SOCIETY
Weddings
CTCCTO-DUBE

Miss Laurette Dube, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Dube, Circular avenue, became the bride of Andrew R. Ciccio, SCl-c, U. s. N. R., son of MT. and Mrs. Gaetano Ciccio, Vol colt, Saturday morning at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul. The 5 o'clock ceremony was performed by Rev. James F. Woods.
 MT. Dube presented his daughter in marriage and Miss Catherine Marinan served as maid of honor. Joseph Ciccio, brother of the bride groom, acted as best man. A wedding breakfast at the Copper Kettle was followed by a reception at the home of the brides parents. The couple will reside in Portland, Maine, where the bridegroom is stationed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
Shirley Phean
 Married Today

Miss Shirley Ann Phelan, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Phelan, Baldwin street, and Donald F. Pilkington, EM2-c, son of Mrs. Agnes Pilkington, East Main street, and the late Jerome F. Pilkington, were united in marriage this morn ing at 8 o'clock at St. Francis Xav- fer church. The double ring cere- mony was performed in 8 setting of palms, lilies and snapdragons by Rev. James Broderick, pastor. Miss Marie Kilbride, soloist sang an Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus''.
 The bride, who was g iven in mar riage by her father, wore white marquisette gown, trimmed with Irish lace and designed with a bas- que bodice, sweetheart neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and a bouffant skirt, cut entrain. Her fin gertip veil of illusion fell from 8 Juliet cap of Irish lace and she car- ried bouquet of calla lilies.
 Miss Margaret Pilkington, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, was gowned in ice blue net, fashion ed with short sleeves, sweetheart neckline accented with 8 ruffle of self material, a basque bodice and a bouffant skirt. Her wide -brimmed net hat was of matching color and she carried a bouquet of spring flowers.
 Thomas F. Phelan, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Guests from Norwalk, Great Neck, L. l., New York City, Maryland and Paw tucket, R. l., were uShered by Lewis Darlington, and Edward Darlington both uncles of the bride.
 Approximately 75 guests attended the reception at the Copper Kettle, where Mrs. Phelan received in a dusty pink crepe dress, black hat and a corsage of sweet peas and gardenias. The bridegroom's mother was dressed in grey print, trimmed with velvet and white straw hat.
 When the couple left for 8 wed- ding trip to New York City, the bride was wearing a grey wool crepe suit, a black topcoat, coral hat, matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Both MT. and Mrs. Pilking ton are graduates of Wilby high school. The bride is employed as 8 cost accountant at the Scovill Mfg. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
JOHNSON-GENOYEsE

Rev. Felix Scoglio, pastor, officiat- ed at the wedding of Miss Josephine Genovese, daughter of MT and Mrs. Salvatore Genovese, Webb street, and Bayard H. Johnson, TM1-c, U. s. N. R., son of MT. and Mrs. James Johnson, Buna, Texas, Saturday at g, a. m. at St. Lucy'S church.
 Miss Elizabeth Genovese attended her sister as maid of honor, and Robert Belick, TM1-c, U. s. N. R., New London, served as best man. MT. Genovese presented his daugh- ter in marriage. A reception at the brides home for about 50 guests fol- lowed a wedding breakfast for about 30 guesC at the Quaker inn. Upon their return from a wedding trip to New York city, the bride will reside at the home of her parents, and her husband will return to his station at New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

and . French blue lowered hat. Both had orchid corsages.
 For her wedding trip, the bride wore a blue and white print dress, a navy coat and a white hat. She is a graduate of Miss Chapin's school, New York City, and SS. Timothy's school, Catonsville, Md.
 It. Cook. who returned in Jan uary from IT months of sea duty. is a graduate of Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, and Yale University, class of 1881, where he was a mem Der of Wolf's Head. Previous to entering the service he was aSso- ciated with tn Kanawha Hooking Coal & Coke Co.,, Charleton, West Va. He and his bride will take up their temporary residence at New port, R. l., where he is at present stationed at Prices Neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
Lieut.. D. C. Cook
 WedM Neze, York

It. Daniel Darlington Cook, U. s. N. R., son of MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence P. Cook, Prospect street, took as his bride, Miss Jean Arnot Reid. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Archi- bald Nudge Reid, 133 East 8Otb Street, New York City, Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at St. James Episcopal Church, New York, Rev. Dr. Horace w. B. Donegan, rector, and Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, this city, officiated.
 The bride had as her matron of honor, Mrs. Richard P. Church, New York City. It. J. Barclay Potts was best man for It. Cook, and guests were ushered by It. Richard s. Meredith, Navy Medical Corps, It. Lewis A. Carter, Dr. Adrian Lambert, John B. Gates, Elisha Lee, Jr., Harold R Talbot, and J. Beach Tredennick, all of New York City
 The bride was gowned in white satin with Brussels lace bodice. and cap of the same lace from which fell a tulle veil. She carried a bouquet of bavardia. Mrs. Church wore green marquisette gown, trimmed with yellow, a matching w1de-brimmed horsehair hat with yellow ribbon streamers and car- r1ed a bouquet of African daisies.
 The parents of the couple receiy- ed guests at the reception which followed at the Colony Club. Mrs. Reid was attired in green gown with petal appliques and a match ing hat trimmed with red poppies The bridegroom'S mother was dressed in 8 navy blue sheer gown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
By Robert Duncan
SUM-UPS:

=. Roger Sudden" by Thomas . H. Raddall Doubleday Doran: $2.75). Swords, pistols, cloaks and spies; an historical TO- nance of the English coloniza- tion of Nova Scotia, with 8 dashing hero and action a. plenty.
 Danger i'm Paradise" by Oc- tavus Roy Cohen Macmillan: &). Iris Randall, radio enter tainer, brings a box of cigars from Havana to New oYrk, just as 8 favor. The smokes aren't explosive, but they might as well be. Murder and double trouble follow, all against the background of 8 swank adver- Using agency. The solution will satisfy.
 "Stream Sinister" by Kath- Teen Moore Knight Doubleday DOran: $2). Sinister goings on in Mexico, with an under ground river, ghosts, and sup ernatural manifestations at every turn. The atmosphere is a little overcharged with eeri- ness, but it's all good entertain ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
Mrs. FOrtiSp
 Dinner Guest

A surprise dinner party was giv. en Mrs. Merrill Fortin, Park road Saturday evennig at the home of pr. s. L. Whitright, Ledgeside place. Wolcott, in honor of her birthday.
 Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell of Mid. dletown, Mrs. Helen Henderson of Naugatuck, MT. and Mrs. Merrill Fortin, Atty. and Mrs. Edward P. Sweeney, Dr. s. L. Whitright, MT. and Mrs. Paul Hodges and daugh- ter, Miss Rita Hodges, MT. and Mrs. Levite Daigle John M. Sweeney, Miss Angela Rose and Mre Viola Amelung, all of Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Fortin returned re- gently from Los Angeles, Cal, where they resided for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
Personal

A second son, William Joseph, was born to MT. and Mrs. Louis Wasserback, Whittemore road, Tuesday, April 3, at Waterbury hos pital. Mrs. Wasserback is the former Dolores Murphy.
 Mrs. Edward Adams, Colonia, N. J), the former Esther John of this city. and her children, Nancy, Jon, David Bates and Mary Ann, visited recently in Waterbury.
 Mrs. B. J. Mulcrone, who has been patient at St. Mary's hos pital, is convalescing at her home on Walnut street.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Riley, Wall street, announce the birth of a son, Michael, April 2, at Water bury hospital. Mrs. Riley is the former Rita A. Corden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
Girl Scouts To
 Conduct Sale

Beginning April 10, Waterbury Girl Scouts will conduct their an- nual cookie sale for the purpose of camp maintenance. Troop commit tee members, acting for leaders, are requested to call at p. m. or April 10 at 51 Church street to ob- tain sale books and begin taking orders immediately.
 Cookies will be delivered on April IT. Mrs. Romeo Dunochel is cookie chairman. Mrs. William Faeth is cookie finance chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09

the reaQer the prlVuege-Or problem and will. In it's almost complete lack of reality, this novel introduces you to Q strange plane on which imag- ination and freedom of interpre- tation can play unrestrained.
 The book begins with the sem- blance of down-to- earth and fairly familiar plot in today's fic- tion. Jean Nicolas, the hero, para chutes to earth in the Haute Savoie district of hen-occupied France. He is to contact the Underground, make his way to Switzerland within four days, and report what information he can as to who in the organiza- tion is betraying the cause. There are the elements of a spy story, but once Jean-Nicolas contacts his men and starts his strange journey, any further resemblance fades and van- ishes. QUIVAR STANDS OUT
 The party of. eight includes Qui- var, memorable Negro from Mar unique, who has suffered bitterly and personally at Fascist hands. After one death in an abandoned barn, Jean-Nicolas and Quivar pro- ceed alone. The latter waits outside the town where Jean-Nicolas had gone to school as child, and insists on revisiting. Moving into dream now completely severed from reality, he is discovered for what he is, is called before the OberbefehlShaber who for some quixotic reason frees him and sends him on his way. He return to the woods to find Quvar slain.
 Other characters soon drift into focus, beautifully portrayed and speaking in poetic cadence and imagery. There is the old Italian, Don Giacinto, who is afraid to die; his ebullient wife and lovely daugh- ter, with whom Jean Nicolas finds a romance reminiscent, because of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
KAIRAWICZ-PARZIALE

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Parziale, Frost road, announced the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Catherine, to Joseph Kairawicz, son of the late MT. anud Mrs. Michael Kaira- wicz, Middlebury, which took place April 3 in Philadelphia, Pa. The bride is graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school and has been employed in the office at the Stuth- ern New England Ice Co.