davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Value Of Buttermilk

Buttermilk should become a regu
lar wartime diet of the American
people. according to federal health
authorities. Buttermilk is sup a"
sweet milk in that il promotes IS
ter engine action. resulting in BET
ter digestion. Its high lecithin con.
tent makes it an ideal beverage.
Few people are aware that its
value in formulas for babies suffer.
ing from digestive disturbances has
been well established. While in
metropolitan areas the price factor
IL not Of prime importance. in rural
districts and near butter-makinG
plants. buttermilk can be secured
at q cost far below that Of whole
milk. Much OF the present supply
Of buttermilk Is now being used In
powdered form. After the war this
source OF cooking ingredient win be
available to the public Ia unlimited
quantities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Wheat Ceiling
WAGE Amended

An amendment to the specific
wage ceiling established for wheat
harvest operations is announced
this week by Lewis A. Nichols,
executive officer of the Washing
ton USDA Wage Board at Yali-
ma.
Effective July 80, the maximum
rate that may be paid to tractor
drivers is $500 day plus board,
instead of $12 a day as announced
previously.
The amended rate affects the
counties of Walla Walla, Colum-
bia, Garfield, Whitman, that por-
ton Of Spokane lying south Of
the northern boundary of Town
ship twenty-four, north and west
Of the eastern boundary Of Range
forty-one east, Franklin, Adams,
Lincoln, Benton, and that portion
Of Yakima located in the SOUTH
east corner Of the County east of
u. S. Highway 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
cOMMIssIONERs NOTICE o
HEARING
aEATE OF WASHINGTON

-1EuNTY OF BENTON
In the Matter Of the Petition Of Board
Of County Commissioners Ct q. For .
County Road to be known - the Locust
Grove Grange Cutoff Road.
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:
Notice II hereby given. thst the report
and map Of IL County Engineer In the
matter Of the road shove mentioned. has
been filed In The office Of the Board Of
County Commissioner Of said County.
said road being described In same report
q follows: Commencing ut the northeast
corner Of Section 81. Township . North.
Range - z. ". H.: thence In . southerly
direction along the section Hne. . distance
Of approximately 1.36 miles: thence In
. southWesterly direction. . distance Of
approximately 0.20 miles to the inteIDee.
ton Of . gravel road bearing north and
south.
Therefore, Il 70 ordered b. the Board
that the hearing Of said report win BE-
held b. the Board Of County Commission
eFs Of said County 1t their office 1t the
Court House In Prosser, Washington. on
the 18th day Of August, 1915 Ut the hour
Of 10 90 A. u. si5f
Done this 23rd day Of July. 1915.
]. II. Hartman =
Robert Evans
Jay Perry
County Commissioners
1850
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
British Columbia Government
To Cooperafe on Alaska High WaY

the Rocky Mountains northerly
from Prince George and would
connect with "Alcan" Highway
probably at point in Yukon Ter
ritory. Two possible routes have
been proposed. One, the trench
route" would follow the trench
between the Rocky Mountains and
the Coastal Range from Prince
George and would connect with
the "Alcan" highway at Lower
Post, on the British Columbia
Yukon Territory border.
The second route, or "A" route,
would run west of the Coast Range
and would connect with the cal
can" Highway at White Horse,
Y. T.
With the "A" route, it would
be possible to have spur roads
to Skagway and Juneau and, its
hackers argue, the "A" route
would tap more Of the rich min
eral resources Of British Colum-
bia.
Premier Hart said that British
Columbia is open-minded as to
the route Of the highway. He add
ed that there should be no con-
flict between interests seeking
construction of the highway and
those favoring building of a rail-
road through this area.
"The two projects are comp
lementary," he declared.
The British Columbia premier
said all negotiations about the
highway would have to be conduc-
ted between the Canadian and the
United States governments.
It has been estimated that the
cost of the highway would be ap-
proximately $4,000, 900, with the
United States, Canada and British
Columbia governments sharing the
cost.
Members of the governors Ad-
visory Commission who conferred
with Premier Hart were: Kirby
Billingsley, Wenatchee, chairman;
Kemper Freeman, Seattle, secre-
tary; Thad Stevenson, manager Of
the Tacoma Chamber Of Com
merce, and Donald Macdonald,
Karly Larsen and Joseph Gluck,
Seattle. Macdonald, former high
way commissioner for Alaska,
first proposed the western route
in 1929 and is known as "the faith
er of the Alaska Highway"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Paper Cup Averts
Major War Epidemics

ITO the nimsy paper drinking
cup belongs much Of the credit
for the fact that there has been
no major epidemic either on the
war front or on the home front
during the war" So says. Home&
N. Calver of New York, secretary
of the public health COMMITTEES
Of the Paper Cup and Container
Institute.
People wonder why paper cups
and containers are no longer read
lily available for their parties and
picnics," says Mr.. Calver. "They
fail to realize that side by side
with planes, tanks and ships,
these have gone to war"
Uncounted millions of paper
cups and containers are used
daily by the armed forces and
war workers, Mr.. Calver esti-
mates. Some Of the services rend-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

Full cooperation Of the British
Columbia Government in seeking
early construction of a western
route Alaska Highway was assured
members of the Alaska Highway
committee of Gov. Mon G. Wall
gren's Advisory Commission when
committee members met in Vic
toria with Premier John Hart at
his invitation last weekend.
Premier Hart said that the west
ern route highway would be one
of the major subjects which he
would discuss late this month at
a conference in Ottawa with
Premier Mckenzie King Of Cam
ada.
The governors Advisory Com
mission to the State Department
of Conservation and Development
recently urged Governor Wall
gren Immediately to petition Pres
ident Harry S. Truman to insti-
tute negotiations through the State
Department for joint American
Canadian action on the highway.
On his recent visit to Olympia
President Truman has expressed
himself as favoring early construc-
ton of the western route to link
Pacific Coast cities directly with
Alaska.
Premier Hart said that Premier
King will confer with President
nlman soon after the presidents
turn from the big Three" con-
ference in Europe and that if
President Truman takes up the
highway matter he twill find a
warm reception"
The western route would run
through British Columbia west of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

cred by these items he will dis
cuss when he is guest speaker
July % for "Your America" the
Union Pacific Railroads network
radio program.
"But a complete list has never
been made" he points out, "of
all the different ways in which
single service cups and containers
protect health and facilitate feed
ing"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
REPLACING MULES

REPLACING MULES
The mining industry is turning
to airplanes and color films as
an aid in discovering new mineral
sites. Known as the science Of
aerology, this is not a new meth
cd of locating ore deposits, but
the development Of color films
with speed unthought of before
the war has jumped this science
forward so that in the postwar
era it may become the ideal meth
cd of prospecting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Plaintiff.

VS..
William ]. Needham.
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON. TO
the said defendant, William j. Needham /:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in 60 days after the date OF the first
publication Of this summons. to-wit: With
in 60 days after the End day of August.
1916. and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled Court, and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff, and serve
q copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff. at his adj
dress below stated: and in case OF your
failure so TO do judgment will be taken
against you according to the demands of
the complaint. which has been filed with
the clerk Of the above entitled Court
The object Of this action is for the pur-
pose of securing . decree Of divorce dis
solving the bonds of mstrimony existing
between the plaintiff and the defendant
herein.
ID. w. Gent
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address. Pasco, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
L Auhd6

SUMMONS by PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY.
Vada Needham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

.:... foods to eose your meo planning p'0os''
Look to the es" displaying dolly literally hundreds OF t.ss
em, that you count ." '0's d allow and you will
ed on this pose odoy os "ony 49,, vo, fumy need
find more xebooneed oppet'z'"s me0's even
..u,e tom,ior foods missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

 Louise Mapleton." a drama based on a recent case history taken from the files at the Middletown State Hospital. The play describes in dra- matic episodes. the various stages through which a young mother passed during an attack of mental illness.
 In commenting on the purpose of this program. pr Edgar c. Yeroury. superintendent at the Middletown State Hospital remarked, More hos pital beds are set aside for the care of the mentally ill in the United States than for patients with any other type of illness, yet it is safe to say that more people are less in- formed and have more phobias about mental disorders than about any other kind of illness.
 Our aim in presenting this pro- gram is to help rid people of some of these commonly accepted phobias and to offer a basis for a sound un- derstnding of mental health. Such intelligent understanding is essen tial if we are to progress in our pro gram to give those who are mentally i'll, the best possible care and treat ment and to seek means of curbile the scourge os mental illness"
 The Story of Louise Maplston' was transcribed for radio presenta- tion through the cooperation of the Department of Drama in the School of Fine Arts at Yale University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Ted Malone Pinch Hits For Truman
 Replaces President
 As College
 Speaker

Ted Malone, now flying around the world on the ATC's "Globester'' will receive the highest honor in his career on Nov. 15 when he re- turns to this country in time to sneak in place of President Harry s. Truman at the annual "AchleVe- ment Day" exercises of William Jewell College at Liberty, Mo. Ma lone was designed to make the ad- dress when President Truman, who was to receive an honorary degree, was forced to cancel the trip be- cause of the press of official ousl- ness.
 Before leaving for his world girdling flight Malone knew that he was to be among six distinguished alumni upon whom William Jewell would confer Certificates ot Achievement" but he will not learn of his latest honor until he re- turns to this country. He and fel- low network correspondents mak- ing the globe -circling junket were expected to land at Hamilton Field, California, on Thursday, Nov. 8.
 William Jewell college brides it. self in having the highest percentage of alumni listed in Who's Who in America" of any college west oi the Mississippi.
 Choice of Malone to substitute for President Truman was nat ural, the college points out, since the broadcaster lived for many years within a block of President Truman in Independence, Mo Neither has seen the other since 1885, when Truman went to Wash ington as the junior senator from Missouri, and Malone went to New York to become a network commen- tator.
 Malone began his radio career while a student at William Jewell, and in 1928 he won the national in- tercollegiate championship for ex- temporaneous speaking. One of his college professors, Debate Coach c. Caspar Harvey, has been & con- sultant on Malone's broadcasts through the years.
 Malone's regular daytime broad cast, heard at ll:45 a. m, est, over the American network, will originate from the William Jewell campus on Thursday, Nov. l5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

Continued from Page D units in a concerted, three-way action, suggested that the Red Army command had divided on a full scale exist without waiting for the Chinese to resolve their own dif- ferences.
 The gravity Of the civil war and an indication of thin hope for early settlement were reflected in an ap- peal to Chungking by General issimo Chiang Kai-Sheks forces in Inner Mongolia for reinforcement.
 Wide Offensive Pressed
 An official news agency dispatch said the Communists were pressing wide offensive that had brought under siege the key cities of Patow and Kweisui
 Chiang addressed the National Military Council at a "demobiliza- ton and readjustment meeting" but he shed little light on the is- ues at stake in the civil war.
 "Chinas position not only affects the safety of East Asia, but the welfare of all mankind, "Chiang said.
 He reported that l,080000 of l. 380,000 Japanese troops in the Chinese theater had been disarmed and lodged in camps, The disarm- ing of Japanese on Formosa and in Hopei Province of North China is not yet complete. Chiang said.
 Patterson Uses Stern Tone
 He reported that reorganization of Chinese Puppet troops who sup ported the Japanese. flor their re- pentance and acceptance Of Central Government orders" had been suc- cessful and achieved without mis- hap.
 Peace and order has been Tee stored to all territories south of the Yangtze river. Chlang said.
 At Washington, Secretary of War Robert P, Patterson said that U. s. forces in China would not participate in the internal conflict unless attacked, They were expected to react with yigor and success" if attacked. Patter- son said,
 Patterson said the troops were there to assist the Central Gov ernment in disarming and eva- cuating 100000 Japanese and that Russia and Great Britain were cooperating in the task).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

bol of the finish of a nasty busl- ness-the war" The Supreme AL lied commander was fete6 by high state and city officials and took part in an American Legion Arm istice day parade.
 Also favoring peacetime military training. the 55-year old Texas born World War II hero said. T am @ firm believer in the idea thai American youth should be gwen chance to train in time of peace to eliminate war which is the grim nest tragedy there is
 Ike" as the thousands of cheer ing Bostonians called the smiling hero. also told newsmen that he was in favor of an American me- mor,al to the unknown soldier Of World War II similar to the orc in Washington to the unknown sol- dier of World War I. At the same time he said. If anyone deserves a monument in this war it is Ameri- can labor. They certainly deserve it for the work they did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

Continued from Page D had been out shopping the first time.
 Jap System DecOded
 Capt. Kramer, who said one thing holding him at the hospital was his teeth (which needed fixing was a Naval intelligence officer on duty at the Navy department at the time of Pearl Harbor. He handled some vital Japanese war messages which were intercepted and decoded.
 The Japs had no inkling that their code had been broken. When their radio double-talk cracked to their war ships, we had four Navy monitoring stations on the job. That much is for sure; there is no argu- ment.
 The rest of the fact, as of now, are a little hay around the edges. The Japs' code for war with Russia was supposed to have been north winds, cloudy" war with Great Britain, west winds, clear" and for war with us, east winds, rain"
 How Does Wind Blow
 One report says that least winds, rain" -dat-datted from the Tokyo radio on Dec. 5, two days before the Jap fleet converged upon Hawaii Republican Senators Owen Brewster of Maine and Homer Fer guson of Michigan charge that this message was picked up by the mon- itoring stations, but that the rec ords now are missing.
 Here's where Gov. Dewey comes in. He got word before the last presidential campaign that the Jap anese' code had been broke. Gen, George c. Marshall, chief of staff asked him not to mention it. Ii he did, the general said, those shifty Japs would figure out new code, and then we'd have to go to the trouble of translating it, too. Dewey kept mum,
 Then there is the matter of the late President Rooseyelts records There is a truck load of them at the archives building. under the care of Grace Fully, his ex-secre- tary Miss Fully is among the wit neSses.
 A lot of official folks are snap ping at each other, A week from now no telling what the situation will be, but my guess is, east winds, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

Continued from Page D collapsed when Ford officials an- nounced they were unable to accept a United Automobile workers (CIO) proposal to reopen the company power plant and resume negotia- tions on disputed issues.
 The union suggestion was offered as counter-proposal to a com- pany plan entailing an immediate return to work pending submission of the dispute to arbitration. JAW officials had rejected the company proposal, after agreeing to arbitra- tion of all points except union se- curity, the primary issue.
 Meanwhile, in the United States, the JAW scheduled meeting next week among 200 local leaders to discuss the unions wage demands against the General Motors Corp. Negotiations have been deadlocked following bitter accusations by the union that the company was work ing against the public welfare.
 The number of workers striking or idled by work stoppages totalled approximately 280,000 for the sec- ond consecutive day.
 Other labor developments:
 1. Strikes brought severe short ages of bread and milk to the San Francisco Bay area, where bakery drivers walkout held up bread deliveries and machinists strike shut down the American Can Co.,, major producer of milk cartons for the city.
 2. AFL longshoremen returned to work at Mobile, Ala, ending a stoppage which completely tied up shipping operations for a 24- hour period. Union members were granted a raise of IS cents an hour, boosting pay rates to $l.l5 an hour.
 3. A one-day strike in tanning plants of l6 states was voted by members of the International Fur and Leather Workers union (CIO) to back up demands for a 30 per cent wage increase. A union spokesman said the date of the strike would be announced very shortly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Walter M. PohI Granted Patent

According to llst compiled by the office of Harold G. Manning 24 Central avenue, patent has been issued to Walter M Pohl, former president and general manager of the Waterbury Tool, division oi Vlokers, Ins,, for gun turret de' vice for mobile tanks, which has been assigned to the Viekers, Inc. in Detroit. where MT Pohl wa' transferred.
 Edward J. Fitzgerald, has been granted a patent for folding iron assigned to Son-Chief Eleetrica, Inc, Winsted and Albert II. pulver. Jr, Torrington. for c cahngeable price list sign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Bus Compony Defendant in $5,OOOAction
 Collision on Cooke
 Street Couse

Personal injuries and car dam ages resulting when his vehicle was allegedly side-swiped by a bus of the Cooke Street Lines is the basis of a 5000 civil action filed in Su- perior Court today by Charles Devino of Waterbury against the bus company.
 The. plaintiff states he pulled his car over to the side of Cooke street, near Woodlawn terrace, against a snow-bank. to allow the bus to pass. The bus passed too close and struck the side of the car according to the complaint. The ac- cident occurred last Feb. 26.
 It is pointed out by the plaintiff that snow was pushed on the sides of the highway and that the tray elled portion was thereby narrow.
 Lasting injuries to the back, lef' elbow left ankle, and head, th' plaintiff states he remained away from his work as dictograph sales man for nine weeks after the ac- cident. Repairs to his car cos' $I26O.85, he states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Governor BaLdwir1 In Special Broadcast
Joins State HeoIth Authorities
 In Campaign to Curb MentoI Illness

Plans Of state health authorities to curb mental illness and to pro- mote mental health in Connecticut will be presented at l0:30 o'clock tonight by Governor Raymond E. Baldwin over radio stations WHIT, Hartford; WATR. Waterbury: and WELL, New Haven in connection with a special program arranged under the joins sponsorship of the Middletown State Hospital and the Connecticut Society for Mental Fly giene.
 Following his remarks on a pro- gram of mental health for sConnec- ticut, Governor Baldwin will in- troduce a radio play, The Story oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Marine War Dog Restored to Boy

Bristol, Conn. Nov. l3 = OUP)- Rex. the Marine war dog who es- capped from his crate at the Rail- way Express depot in Hartford 10 days ago, was restored to his owner, Salvatore Ferraro, IT, here today.
 The 75-pound German shen- nerd. whom Hartford residents had been warned not to try to ap- proach because of his war-dog tarining, reportedly insisted on sitting on the lap of the Railroad Express agent who went to bring him home from Avon. Ava Flem- ing of Secret Lake, Avon, told au- thorities he had found Rex in East Hartford and had brought him home because he seemed home less"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

tContlnued rom Page ll peacetime military training. He appears before the Senate Military Affairs committee Friday on uni iication of the services. He is ten tatively scheduled to testify before the House Military Affairs commit tee Thursday on peacetime train ing but the fate of those hearings still is in doubt
 The Army, backing unification, and the Navy, opposing it, have been pleading their cases with mounting hostility.
 Supporters of Army-Navy unifiea- ton hoped that Eisenhower, with his characteristic ability to oil trou- bled waters, might with his presen- tation take some of the acrimony out of the current discussions on consolidation.
 Patterson UpholdS DcOlittle
 The latest exchange in the con- test came from Secretary Of War Robert P. Patterson. He sent a letter yesterday to Secretary of Navy James V. Forrestal. backing up It. Gen. H. Doolittle's testimony be- fore the Senate committee last Fr.- day.
 Forrestal had protested that Doo- little impugned the good faith Of those supporting the Nayy's posi- ton. Patterson replied that of- ficers should not be prevented from expressing their personal convictions with force and vigor'.
 Gen. Eisenhower warned more than 100000 Bostonians yesterday that to keep the peace, large oc- cupation army must be maintained in Germany.
 There must be instant adoption of a system to return the boys home, but Americas obligations tc the world and to ourselves must be met the General said as he ap- pealed for an adequate force o. Army men to be maintained in Ger many until law and order is fully achieved. Peace did not come witt the cessation of hoStilities," he said 'The end of the war did not re- store order from chaos. We mus see the job through"
 Feted by Officials
 The General described the vel come accorded him on his arriva at Squantum Naval Air Station yes terday under fog-shrouded skies a. a demonstration, mot to one per son alone, but to a returning sol dier who gives the public sym