davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-13
on TINE AR Ioal@T.

WhAl. 7:30-sianist Evelyn IynM and Bari
tone Glenn Darwin ss guest performer,
W0P. 8:00-Robsh Taylor Is reporter
who solves 4 murder In The Argyle Album"
WMAl. 3:30-"Can We Have Higher Wages
Without Higher Pritss!" dixusssd by Chester
Evening star., 1945-12-13

by stirring cups Of granulated sugar
and one cup Of water a few moments,
until dissolved. No cooking is needed.
OfAyou can use corn syrup or liquid
honey, il desired.
Now put ~ ounces Of Pinex Cob
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04

BRAZIL-Rio in song and story
is gay and tuneful, handsome in
setting, engaging in story and
well endowed with singing and
dancing talent. Roy Rogers ap-
pears as guest and sings Hands
Across The Border" in the final
carnival scene. The film is q note
worthy contribution to American
entertainment.
YOU CAME ALONG-An a.
droit combination of gaiety with
tragic undertones. For the most
of its way the film is keyed to
fast moving comedy byplay about
three filters who are slap-happy,
carefree and girl crazy. Lizabeth
Scott is a newcomer to movies.
She is interesting and attractive,
not in the usual pretty-pretty Hol-
lywood way, with a fascinating
low-pitched, delight : to the : ear
voice.
VALLEY OF DECIS1ON-Mar-
cha Davenport's novel Of the Pitts
bursh steel industry provides q
snowy role for the talents, beauty
and charm of Miss Greer Carson.
The picture concerns itself with
the romance of an alert young
Irish girl, daughter Of q mill
worker, who goes to work In the
home of the mill owner and falls
in love with the eldest son. It Is
cleverly balanced with infectious
comedy and stark drama and car
ries suspense all the way. The
cast is really of all-star proper
tons with outstanding perform
ances from all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04
Addition Streets
ToBe Renamed
Continued from Page -

NOut1uUSO AOAU 306S ~
funds. While the council members
felt the work Of the health de-
partment had been a sound invest
ment, Il was impossible 1t the
present time to double the conHi-
button in that the budget had al
ready been made up and q public
hearing held. At q later date e
would be possible for the council
to allocate extra funds II needed
as an emergency measure.
Lease Of the city airport to Herb
Henne was discussed and the May
or and City. Clerk were instructed
to sign the lease for the city. In
the discussion e was brought out
that the city wanted the fullest de.
velopment possible Of the field
without endangering its fullest
use. Terms Of the lease reserved
for the city the right to offer its
facilities for the use Of airline0
and for private flying.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04
G::||}]]E[!35l|'3

4Ox1S SVC11 S41S WV
pastry cooks may
want to tad In
the front of their
cook books.
These are little
extra" Co0Sum-
ers Institute tips
80 IN A~1>
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04

Il helps 70 have . regular pasezy
cover (heavy towelia&, O canvas) foe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04

cess Aouf. When rouiae paseEys senemr
Der 70 svoid streeehing aad eeafilg b
handling pestEy vesy oendNs
Lei de sliseeniag ssdb and puppies
Of fruit pies slime though Q piawhsA
crust decoration.
In your rhuba1b pc, ~ coalhinsd
chunks q pineapplsb fsdh serawbef.
xies and fhubafh.
Tuck freGh fruie mo cream puff
6.linea
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04

| Exclusive Of drum Shipments,
in a typical" month Of opera
tons against the Japs IL, 500, 900
Dbl. of oil products were used up.
In the Pacific the combined war
Of distances and against the
enemy gulped down quantities Of
petroleum liquids.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04

Farm cooperatives sen about
one-third of all the dairy products
in the United States, 80 per cent
Of all the lemons and almost 100
per cent Of the cranberries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04
ON CARRIER

ON CARRIER
William H. Dixon, USN, Ken.
newick, was recently advanced In
rate to motor machinist's mate,
first class.
He is serving aboad one of the
Nays oldest escort rarriers, the
USS Chenango.
The Chenango is helping carry
out the Nays job in the occupa-
ton Of Japan.
His wife lives on Route 2, Ken
newick.
Maurice Kennedy S. &c has
been spending q weeks leave with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e.
Kennedy. He will leave Saturday
for San Diego where he will b
reassigned as he has completed
his boot training. He il training
in engineering.
Capt. Gest has received q Is.
day extension on his furlough, %
friends will be seeing him around
for a while longer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04

Greer Carson is enchanting in
the role of Mary Rafferty, In the
screen version of Marcia Daven-
ports best seller, ''Valley Of De-
cision," playing at the BENTON
Theatre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04

High score went Darling with
a score Of ITO, and high series
going to Tuve with 400. Scores
were: Darling 393, Schmidt $50,
Silliman $50, and Clark 405: Eg-
ger 272, Gregory 348, Tuve 400,
and Dague $40.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04

El9L18TMENT8
The following young men from
Kennewick, were enlisted in the
u. S. Navy the 10th Of September.
Application were made through
the Walla Walla Navy Recruit
ing Station.
Richard John McGinnis, Duffy's
Camp. Son Of Mrs. Leotta Jelly,
5000 N. E. Union Ave-, Portland,
Oregon.
Stanley e. Furman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Furman, Camp
bells Auto Camp.
James e. Doyle, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Angus Doyle, 104 3rd
Ave-, z.
Harry A. Lee, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvan N. Lee, Sl1 Auburn
Street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04

your 1ouM8 pm.
Rub The covered
pin slishiiy wi6
-four FIST % Pc.
vent the pastry
from seidinG. TO
use cover again,
merely shalpe +
- >-~~ ~ -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04
NEWS OF OUR
SERVICE

Continued From Page ID
Walla air base as an instructor
for ground strafing and high alt-
tude firing.
John holds the Distinguished
Flying Cross, the Oak Leaf Cluster
and the Air Medal for the sinking
Of q Jap freighter.
ON LuZoN
Pvt. Ralph n. Rowland, son Of
MI. and Mrs. Howard Rowland
of Rt. l, Kennewick, and hls-
band Of former Lorraine Myers,
1923 Nixon Street. Pasco. has ar
rived overseas. Pvt. Rowland was
indicted into the Army In Febru-
airy 1915 and left the United States
in August Of this year. He - now
stationed on the Island Of Luzon
in the Philippines.
Capt Jack w. Jurgens visited
his father, J. G. Jurgens the first
part Of September.
Jack Is stationed at Presque
Island, Maine, the fartherest north
base for Army airplanes in the
u. S. He rose from an enlisted
man to q Captain in the Com
munication Division in q year
and q half.
He enlisted from Bethany Col
lege at Luidsborg, Kansas.
S G 1/c Terry Taylor arrived
Monday night for q two-day visit
with his wife who is staying with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Green and to visit his parents
the D. e. Taylors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04

Oranges a-Hvely functioning 1t
the present time In e Of the g
states.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04

(::}|[|\11K(!3125
PASTRY TIPS
NOMINATING SPECIALISTS
Of the
Probably simple - pie" applies t.
the pie-making routines of most home.
makers; but here are . few sugges.
lions Even the best
\, pastry cooks may
!: ! : : !: : ! :: ::
%~> want to tack in
N.Sx the front of their
SSS cook books.
W These are little
- extra" Coosum-
~ efs Institute tips
which will take
the edge off your baking day and add
. zest to your fruit pie.
Tart Shells
Shape q 3-inch circle Of pastry
(about Kth inch thick) over the badk
of a custard cup. Trim pastry edges
and prick perforations with the badk
of 4 fork, or make . crinlly edge with
. pastry wheel. Bake At 49, F. for
about 10 minutes or until crust Is light
brown. Fill with your favorite cream
filing.
cbooso lsyoes
Combine leftover scraps Of pastry.
Don't squeeze scraps together In q ball,
but make neat, fat piles Of diem. Roll
out in 4 sheet about 1sth inch thick
and sprinkle with grated cheese. Fold
the pastry over in q loose roll. Again
sprinkle with cheese and fold, making
layers of cheese. Cut in strips or fancy
shapes. This cheese pastry Is nice with
fish or caaape entrees,
Prevent Tee Jsiey" Pies
To prevent your fruit pies from rum
ming. # The lower crust into the pie
place, and with scissors cut the lower
crust 90 that il extends about 7sth Of
IN inch over The edge Of the plate, Ill
around. FIJI the shell With fruit just
slightly rounded to the top Of the pie
plate. Put the top crust On, extending
Il about IN inch over The edge. Fold
the top pastry edges over the lower
extended edges and press together
firmly. Sand the edge up and crimp
or press together With your thumb or
with the back of,a fork, being sure
got to priek tbressb the crust Bake
fruit pies 1t rs +. for 20 10 g
minutes,
AsesisSUo Pies
Try using slices of bananas On de
boteom crust of Q mefingue pie.
To make the pie more attractive
peak OF ridge the mefingue instead q
smoothing it On.
Bake meringue pies slowl-3z5' 10
$50 +. for 20 10 80 minutes depend
ing On the thickness of the mefingue.
To brown any pie evenly On tie
bottom, ~ baking Il In IN enamel pie
pan or In . heat-resistant pieplaaes
rather than In . bright shiny pa.
passsy eovos
Il helps % have . regular past1y
cover Cheavy toweliaR, O canvas) foe
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Former Radio Quiz Kid
Killed by Bus in CHICAGO
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Gunther
Hoilander. Is, German refugee, who
formerly participated in the Quiz
Kids radio program, was killed yes
terday when struck by bus. Police
said he apparently was struck when
he walked into the street from be-
hind parked automobile.
Young Hollander, a scholarship
student at the University of Chicago
came to the United States in 1s43
John Llewellyn, head of the radio
program, said Gunther, sister Eva
and an Older brother, Kurt, were
spirited out of Berlin just before the
war through the efforts of Novelist
Edna Ferber, cousin of thei,
mother.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Atomic
Continued From First Page. }

countries which possess the knowl-
edge essential to the use of atomic
energy. we declare at the outset our
willingness, as first contribution,
to proceed with the exchange of
fundamental scientific information
and the interchange of scientists
and scientific literature for peaceful
ends with any nation that will fully
reciprocate.
5. We believe that the fruits of
scientific research should be made
available to all nations, and that
freedom of investigation and free
interchange of ideas are essential
to the progress of knowledge. In
pursuance of this policy, the basic
scientific information essential to
the development of atomic energy
for peaceful purposes has already
been made available to the world.
1t is our intention that all fur
ther information of this charac-
ter that may become available from
time to time shall be similarly treat
ed. We trust that other nations will
adopt the same policy. thereby Gre
sting an atmosphere of reciprocal
confidence in which political agree
ment and cooperation will flourish.
Disclosure Considered.
s. We have considered the ques-
ton of the disclosure of detailed
information concerning the practical
industrial application of atomic
energy. The military exploitation
of atomic energy depends, in large
part, upon the same methods and
processes as would be required for
industrial uses.
We are not convinced that the
spreading of the specialized informa-
ton regarding the practical applica-
tion of atomic energy, before it is
possible to devise effective, reciprocal
and enforceable safeguards accept
able to all nations, would contribute
to a constructive solution of the
problem of the atomic bomb. On
the contrary, we think it might
have the opposite effect.
We are, however, prepared to
share, on a reciprocal basis with
others of the United Nations. de-
tailed information concerning the
practical industrial application of
atomic energy just as soon as effec-
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Many Islands in Group

The Virgin Islands of the United
States consist of three larger islands
st. Thomas, St. Croix and st. John
and about so small islands, mainly
uninhabited.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Mrs. John B. Thompson
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime Thompson, 86, who died Tues
day at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Sadie E. Hall, 3549 Sixth street
NV, will be held at 2 pm. today
at the. Presbyterian Church al
Neelesville, Md. Burial will be ir
the church cemetery.
Mrs. Thompson and her husband
John B. Thompson, came to Wash
ington six weeks ago from German.
town, Pa, to make their home with
their daughter.
Besides her husband and Mrs
Hall, Mrs. Thompson leaves two
other daughters, Mrs. Edna NJ
Kenny and Mrs. Maud L. Kuster OF
Washington. and five sons. Jesse
and Harry Thompson OF Washing
ton. Cleveland Thompson. Takoms
Park, Md: Dewey Thompson. Balti-
more, and Harvey Thompson. Ger
mantown.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Atomic Talks Included
In Commons Debate Plan

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Herbert Nor
rison, majority leader, told the
House of Commons today the Labor
governments first full-dress debate
on foreign affairs will cover the
whole sweep" of international re-
lations, including results of Prime
Minister Attlee's atomic talks in
Washington.
Mr.. Morrison said the debate
would be held next Thursday and
Friday. Although he said the entire
field would be covered, he expressed
some doubt that Palestine would pe
debated.
Mr.. Attlee is expected back from
Washington for the session.
Although a statement on the
atomic bomb talks had been pre-
dicted for Commons this afternoon
apparently to coincide with the an
nouncement in Washington, 1t was
believed the government would wait
for the Prime Minister to give full
! details.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Acid indigestion
Relieved in. S minutes or
double xour money hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful. sufiocat
ing sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fsstest-aeting medicines known TO
symptomatic reliefmedicnes like those in Bell -ln
Tablets. No laxative Bell ans brings comfort in
tiny or double your money back on return Of bottl
10 Us. 25c at all druggists
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Exp oIiceman Charged
In Mrs. Young S Murder
Nv Che Associated press.

BY the, Associated Press.
PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 15.-Ed-
ward Belim, 46-year-old self-styled
private investigator and former De-
troit police lieutenant, was charged
with f1rst-degree murder today in
the Staying October 80 of Alberta
Rose Young, IS. wife of an Army
Air Forces captain.
Bellm slashed his wrists in the
Oakland County Jail last Friday In
what police said was an attempt at
suicide. The warrant was issued by
Justice of the Peace Luther Green
at Rochester.
Justice Green also dismissed the
murder charge against 29-year-old
Lawrence Theis, who. like Bellm
was an acquaintance of Mrs. Young
Theis had returned here voluntarily
from New York for the investigation
Evening star., 1945-11-15

pOCKETBOOK, black seal leather. contain.
ing money, keys, registration card, glasses
Thursday morning, vicinity 9TH and Rigg,
E.y. Reward. DE. 6194. 1924 Riggs pi.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Police Patrols Doubled
After Honolulu Riotinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Nov. 15.-Police pa
trois were doubled last night in the
Damon housing district and de-
tectives swarmed through the dim.
lit area looking for hoodlums sus-
pected of provoking Monday nights
riot between $500 Navy men ano
civilians.
Police Chief w. A. Gabrielson an.
nounced the redoubled police foret
would track down reports of trou-
BILE making by civilian hoodlums.
Navy participants in the fighting
said they charged into the district
locking for local toughies" who had
made repeated attacks on sailors
| They claimed police had done moth
ing to check the wave of unprovokeo
assaults and robbery.
The Naval Air Station near the
Damon district announced its malt
personnel would remain confined tt
the station until an inquiry was com.
pleted and steps taken to prevent 6
recurrence of disorders.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Auto Dealers CHARGE
'BoWIes 0verIooks
Strike Possibilities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Automobile dealers declared to-
day that when Price Administrator
Chester Bowles figured price tags
for new cars he apparently disre-
garded the possibility that produc-
tion may be curtailed by strikes.
w. l.. Mallon. president of the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton. presented to a congressional
committee kilograms from all major
car manufacturers except Ford.
He said these clearly showed that
'it is utterly impossible in the pres
ent chaotic situation for any one
to accurately estimate 1916 new car
production"
Furnish Reply to BowIes.
These telegrafns." Mr.. Mallon
said, furnish an unanswerable re-
ply to Mr.. Bowles' definite but fam
tastic statement that dealers may
be assured of greatly increased new
car production next year"
Mr.. Mallon appeared before the
House Small Business Committee. to
answer Mr.. Bowles' arguments for
passing a part and possibly all cost
increases granted manufacturers on
to dealers-without corresponding
increase in retail prices.
Mr.. Mallon claimed OPA arrived
at new car prices-not yet an
nounced-by guesswork.
Mr.. BowleS argued that dealers in
the months ahead would have no
losses by used car trade-ins and,
even with a reduction in the margin
between manufacturers price and
retail price, could make more than
prewar average profits.
Cites Steel Strike Theat.
Mr., Mallon told the committee:
The gravest and most imminent
possible handicap to new car pro-
duction lies in the threatened strike
in the steel industry. If ii
leads to a shutdown there is no tell
ing when a normal supply of new
cars will be available
Mr.. Mallon said there also is "im-
mlnent danger of a series of strikes
in the automobile factories them
selves"
Mr.. Bowles has told the commit
tee the proposed absorption pro-
gram is the only way new car retail
prices can be held at or near those
of 1912. He has shown no signs OF
retreating from this position.
Dealers have argued that the pro-
gram will force them into the rec
and perhaps out of business.
Meanwhile, an OPA spokesman
said there is "only a bare chance
that price ceilings on some makes
of cars can be announced tonight as
planned originally.
Will Consider New Data.
He said Mr.. Bowles had promised
the committee that before unveilins
ceilings OPA would consider care.
fully any new cost information sub
mitted by the dealers at today.
hearing.
The spokesman said the first an.
nouncement probably will disclose
only Ford and Studebaker ceilings
Complete cost figures still Are mo-
available from other manufacturers
it was stated.
Demands that Mr.. Bowles b.
"bowled out rang in the HOUSE
chamber yesterday in an uprising
against his automobile price policy
One member, Representative Lar.
cade, Democrat, of Louisiana, Offered
a bill proposing to strip Mr. Bowie!
of price controls and to distribute
the pricing authority to other Gov
ernment agencies.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Comment
Continued From First Page.)

feeling existed that Congress should
pass on any final agreement to turn
the secret of the atomic bomb over
to the United Nations Organization
or to any one else.
Some of those who attended the
Presidents conference said that
from the statement this point was
not clear, and that they wanted the
matter clarified. Feelings of some
of the members of Congress at the
White House were ruff1ed because
they had been called in at the
eleventh hour. They had no inti-
nation statement was to be issued
or that they would be summoned tc
the White House until about an
hour before the conference was held
Humanitarian Obligation.
"At the risk of being charged with
inconsistency-which l deny-I un-
equivocally support" the principle OF
free communications, Senator Van.
denberg said. But / cannot and dc
not support its present summary ap-
plication to the fulflllment of a
humanitarian obligation to which
we are already solemnly committed
l think the principle is too impor-
tant to the welfare of the world tc
be used against the welfare of starv-
ing millions in the war -ScorcheC
cockpits of this recent conflict"
Turning to the atomic bomb issue
the Senator said that desperately
important discussions are already a
fever heat respecting the future O
atomic energy. He admitted tina
there is a wide divergence of opin
ion as to what should be done.
Even those who most vehement,
advocate the decentralization O
this deadly secret never fail to as
sert the collorary necessity tina
there must be unlimited, wide-open
worldwide facilities for mutual in
spection and the total exchange O
unlimited information upon thi
score" he said.
There can be no dark corners II
an atomic age.
The Russian radio last weel
broadcast an atomic analysis which
one newspaper headline said, as fol
lows: Red radio sees world disaste
in atom secrecy 1t, of course, wa
speaking about secrecy in the frs
instance. I am speaking about Sc
crecy' in the last instance, and I an
saying tnat we cannot deal with tn
former until we have successful,
answered the latter. I assert that j
would be utterly unthinkable tina
we, and our British and Canada;
associates. would voluntarily or con
sciously permit any nation to tax,
this so-called secret behind an irol
curtain which blacks out all infor
nation as to what is being done will
it. Then, indeed, would the Ret
headline be bitterly justifed-'see
world disaster in atom secrecy
THE point is that here again W,
find vital international situation
wherein any lack of the full, fre,
exchange of peacetime information
inevitably intrudes upon interna
tional contacts and renders wha
the President calls frank co-opera
ton impossible. The more thi
subject is explored the more obvious
it becomes that uncensored trutf
is elemental in seeking peace ant
friendship in a better world. NJ
amount of expedient appeasemen
can escape this net result" -
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Polish Mission to Seek
u. S. Reconstruction Aid

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Nov. l5.-A Polish eco
nomic mission left for Washington
yesterday to seek American credits
for reconstruction of Poland and to
present Polish requirements to
UNRRA officials.
Ludwig Rajchman headed the
mission, which included representa-
tives of the coal. textile. steel and
chemical industries and the rail-
roads. Experts of the Foreign and
Finance Ministries also are making
| the trip.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

Many American military men will
have to remain on foreign soil for
many months to come. Your Vic
tory Bond purchases will ease their
burdens.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Chinese Workers Seize
Jup Police Station

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Nov. 15.-A hundred Chi
nese workers attacked and held fol
several hours japanese police sta
ton at Takayama, 200 miles south
west of Tokyo, Kyodo News Agency
reported. American military police
restored order.
The agency said the attack Tues
day night was prompted by resent
ment over handbills accusing the
Chinese of unspecified illegal acts.
Rioters broke all windows in the po-
lice station, confined the chief, three
assistants and one passer-by.