davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-10
DIR. Caul To Hold
Clinic Next Wed.

Plans are now being completed
for clinic for crippled children
to be held at the health depart
ment next Wednesday, May 16.
At this time DR.. John Gaul, of
Charlotte, will be present and ex-
anime all patients.
The clinic will open at 1890
and all parents are urged to have
children there on time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-10
Legion
Will Name Slate

1t was announced this week
that the regular meeting of the
American Legion would be held
at the community building on
Saturday, when officers for the
coming year will be selected.
Commander w. w. Terry said
that he hoped all members would
attend. The meeting will open at
eight o'clock p. m.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-10
Scouts Present
Rotary Program
Bruce Porter Is Added As A
New Member To Jeffersons
Rotary Club

In observance of Youths Week,
several Boy Scouts were present
at the Rotary meeting last Thurs
day evening and gave very inn
pressive program, of which the
Rev. E. w. Powers, local Scout
master, was in charge.
Lawrence Tyson, program chair
man, presented Mr.. Powers and
the Scouts to the club.
DR.. Bruce Porter, druggist at
the Graybeal's Drug Store, was
accepted into the Jeffersons Ro-
tary Club last Thursday night as
a new member. The Rev. B. A.
Meeks welcomed him to the club
and made a short talk on what
makes, a good Rotarian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01

lie health and federal housing to be held tomorrow afternoon at the office of Dr. Godfrey.
 David A. Hyde was named to the Health Council as n representative of the Visiting Nurse Association, and Miss Florence Anderson was elected to represent the Red Cross.
 An authentic Geisha girl dance Is produced for the first time in aE American film in Warner Bros, war drama, God Is My Co-Pilot.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
IROCKNE CLUB HOLDS PARTY
Boys Celebrate Fifth Ami. versary; SOcialities
 Name DaverSa Pres.

The Rockne A. c. held a party last night in the Junior Game room in celebration of their fifth year us club. The following boys attended the affair which was highlighted by speech by President Julius Cic- chetti; Michael Andolina. Anthony Damello Frank Facondinl, Paul Iannaccone, Salvatore Cardella, Louis Cardella. John Cannata, Ray Zanca, Anthony Chrlstiano, Tilio Greece, Albert Vagnini, and Julio Cicchetti.
 Albert Daversa. Vincent Catapano, and Anthony DeLeone were guests of honor.
 John Cannata, Michael Andolina and Julius Cicchetti Cicchetti were on the refreshment committee. Mu- sic for the party was recorded.
 At a meeting of the Soclalite Dance Club last night at the Boys Club, Albert Daversa was elected president for two months. Other officers elected were Peggy Spillane, vice-president; Dorothy 1mperato,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
Dividends Declared By L.&P. Company
Annual Statement Issued By President C. L. Campbell Industrial Power Chief Source of Revenue in l944

I i08 over the more normal tax year l940. MT. Campbell pointed out that the federal taxes on income in i944 were considerably less than they would have been If 1t were not for a non-recurring tax erduction of $l, ,070,043 which resulted from the retirement of the Series A and Ser Series F Bonds referred to above.
 MT. Campbell stated that fore- casts of expected loads for the next few years indicate that 1t will be necessary for his company to make substantial additions to eec- trio generating capacities and to transmission and distributoin fa- cilities, It is planned to install an additional 45 000 kw steam unit at Devon; to remove two-l0,000 kw low pressure steam units at Mont vile and install there q 3l,250 kw high pressure unit. to change over the present Southington- MontVillL 60,000 volt transmission line to ll5,000 volts; and to construct a il5,000 volt transmission line from Devon to the junction point with the Southington-M -Montville line near Meriden. Applications have been made to the War Production Board for the release of the necessary equipment and materials and tho work will be started as soon as ap. provals are granted.
 The company's postwar schedule includes plans for 100 percent rural electrification, to be completed, it Is estimated, about eighteen months after the end of the war; improved service to industrial, commercial and domestic customers; plant and prop. erty rehabilitation; and Sizable maintenance program
 Free Enterprise
 MT. Campbell concluded his rec port with the following optimistic statement "Industry's impressive war record has demonstrated what free enterprise can accomplish. When the war is won, the same in- itIative, leadership and guidance can, If allowed, provide economic security and higher standard of 1 living for our nation. The millions of men now in service will look to industry for Jobs, and indutry will provide those jobs, if wartime re- strictions are relaxed and postwar tax policies leave sufficient funds for expansion and justify prices that induce cuStnmcrs to buy. Un- hampered private enterprise will spend hundreds of millions of dol- lars for replacements, research and new developments, which will create peacetimc employment and pros perity, and will help to maintain merican world leadership.
 We believe that we will be able to furnish suitable employment for every one of our men and women in the armed forces. To date we have welcomed back to work four teen employees who have been hon- orably discharged from military service. We arc confident that your company will be in position to meet the developments and chal- lenges of the future and the in- creased opportunities for public service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01

Russia Is broadcasting in the 70 different languages poken in the So. viet Union, also in 26 foreign tongues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
HEALTH COUNCIL
 HEARS REPORTS
Work of Anti.TuberculOsis League Described at Yess
 terday'S Session

Representative of the Waterbury Antl-frubcrculosis League described the work of the league and outlined dts history at meeting of the Wa tcrbury Health Council yesterday afternoon at the Chamber of Com mcrce building.
 The speakers were: Miss Anna Murphy, executive secretary of the league; Mrs. Bessie Crane, a mem- bcr of the board of directors; and Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer Dr. Godfrey told of the re- latIoaship between the league and the city health department.
 Miss Alice Peak and Mrs. Elton Wayland were named to represent the council at conference on pub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01

enues made gains over the previous year. Part of the increase in operat- ing expenses was due to tho ususual shortage of water, as a result Of which, the generation of hydroelec- tic energy was more than 42 mil- !ior kIloWatt.hours less In l044 than in l043. This deficiency had to be made up with steam generated en- ergy. Increases in expense were also due to the greater production of electricity, larger purchases Of elec- tricity from other companies, in- creASes in the cost of labor, mater ials and supplies, and increases in the cost Of fuel,
 Dividends Declared
 Dividends totalling $255 q share Of common stock were declared by the company In l044 as compared wItE $40 in l943, $2.47Ia in l042, and $500 q share prior to the war. The interim rate of common stock dividends for the first three quarters of l044 was 55 cents share, but 1t was found possible to declare a special year-cnd dividend Of 90 cents share. An interim dividend of GO cents a share has been declared for the first quarter of i045. MT. Camp bell said that if conditions permit, the company will continue to pay the same dividend during the next two quarters of i045, in the belief that that amour can be earned, but with the hope that earnings for l045 will again justify larger year-end dividend in accordance with the policy of the past two years.
 Tn September 1914, the company issued $iO.00OO00 principal amount of It's Series l, 3 per cert Bonds, due September 1, 1874. The proceeds from this sale wee used to purchase and retire S3,35l 800 principal amount of Series A, 2 per cent Bonds, due May 1, i05i and to re- tire the $7,0OO 1000 principal amount of Series P, 3h per cent Bonds, due September 1, 1868.
 Taxes Increased
 Taxes on .he utility amounted to 14,O3e,226. an increase ot tiIA40,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
LETTERS PRAISE
 E-F|CHTERS
"Orchid Day" Observed al Regular Meeting of Fire
 Commissioners

High praise for the local fire de. partment was heard at yesterdays meeting of the board of fire com- missloners.
 Checks totaling $36 together with letters pralsing the work of the department in recent fires, were sent by Samuel Elman, 34l Lincon street and Robertson H. Boyd, I Willow Court. The money was placed into the department pension fund.
 Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh reported that efficient application of an inhalator by firemen resusci- tated Mrs. Gaess and her daugh- ter, Minnie at the Country Club road gas tragedy. Cited were Dep uty Chief Stephen J. Bloomfield, Pvts. John J. Woods and Gustave Olsen. The chief also praised Dep- uty Martin J. Campion, It. Joseph Pagan, Acting It. William Burns and Pvt. Thomas O'Dean for thet aid in extricating Chase worKer- CT trapped in coal chute at tne Rolling Mill February 15.
 Mayor John s. Monagan, In a let ter to the board, called the com. missioners attention to a recent report of State Fire Marshal Ed ward J. Hickey Hickey rad tri. bute to the work of the local de- partmcnt and pointed particularly to measures they had taken to pre- vent fire when the circus visited the city last June.
 The board received and placed on file applications from Edward J. Courtney, 2l, 48 West Clay street, and John r. Donnelly, 32, of 26 Granite street. Courtney Is at present serving in the Navy as a musician PC.
 The board received and turned over to the committee on men and discipline request for retirement from Pvt. Andrew II. Stafford, l202 Thomaston avenue. He stated that he has been n member of the force 25 years and has reached the re- quired age limit of 55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01

Tn The Connecticut Light and Power Company's Annual Report to Stockholders for the year l944, which was released today, president c, l., Campbell said that an increase In operating revenues of nearly six per cent over the previous year was largely offset by increased war time expenses.
 According to the report, the out standing source Of revenae was In industrial power, as vas to have been expected in wartime, although nearly all sources of operating rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
ATTY. ELLIOTT
 JOINING NAVY

Attorney stephen Elliott of south- lngton has been commissioned a lieutenant, junior grade, In the Navy, and will leave Monday for Miami. Fla, where he will begin training Wednesday at the Navy Oiflcer Candidate center. Admitted to the Connecticut bar in 1899, he has been associated with Attorney Edward Mascolo, since September,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
INDUSTRY NEDs EA1S

After cooking fat has no further food use, government asks house. wives to salvage every drop so that industry will he adequate fats and oils from which to make medicine, munitions soaps, paints. varnisnes, synthetic rubber and hundreds of other wartime necessities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01

1 secretary and Val polletta, treasurer.
 The Teen age dance group meets every Tuesday ln the clubs library.
 Dances are held every Friday night in the gym at 3,
 Others who attended the meeting last night were; Prank Facondlni, Annette Daversa, Emilia Torretta, Ann 0ulsti, Louis Cardella, Nordlne Reynolds, Angellne Ciarlegllo, Mary. ilan Hayes, Robert DeVito, Anthony 1'orretta, Daniel Tora, Rosemary Blacker, Rocco Beradn. m fmper. ato and Michael Ans silna.
 The Service Club held their monthly party in their club room at the Boys Club last night following the weekly movies. The Service Club who is celebrating their second year as helpers at the weekly movies and other social activities around the club we're praised in a speech given by their supervisor, Mario General,
 Rocco Berado and Val Polletta served on the refreshment commit- tee, while music was furnished through Val Pollctta who played his harmonica and Rocco Berado, William O'1oughlln, Tex Calo and Robert DeVito who gave out with thta good old Barber Shop quartet. The following attended the party: Rocco Berado. Leonard Cnlo, Val Polletta, Robert DeVito, William Kane, Joe Massota, Arthur Rosa, James Garrett, Ray Daly, Paul Ariola, William O'Loughlin and guest of honor Win Spagnuola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01

The flfty.cdd old.iashloned gowns worn by Rosallnd Russell ln ware ner Bros domestic drama, Rough. ly Speaking" have been distributed to various patriotic organizations for auction to purchasehs of War Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
leAa ln lhe prAcllce ol lAN.

ieAs tn the practice Of law.
 Attorney Elliott ls . graduate ue Holy Gross college, and received hts law degree from the Hartford school of Law Before opening his Water. bury oiElce, he had hls law oesloe in Southlngton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01

That q member of the Portuguese Air Force had broken the world record by gliding oa height of l5.- 900 feet has been officially tsated in Lisbon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01

Sen. Patrick Wallace (D) will be a guest on tonights program Forum of the Air over station WICC, Hartford at 10 p. m. Sen. Wallace will join with Sen. Albert Coles (D) of Bridgeport In stating their reasons why they believe the senate should refuse to grant the Governor his wartime powers while In session. The other side of the issue will be taken by Re- publicans Senators William Paint CT of Naugatuck and Harold Brock.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
MONDAY, MAY 21, 1945
Army personnel.

Reconversion back into pas senger ship was major overhaul. The plane was taken completely apart; landing gear and all steel fittings magnafluxed; and every part checked down to the tiniest rivet. Army installations were re- moved; bulkheads installed or shifted; lightweight flooring put down; heating and ventilating sys- tems adjusted; seats, headrails, in terior Things, insulation, and soundproofing replaced. This cost about $5O,OOO, or approximately half the price of a new ship.
 Perry reports that parts were hard to get, and sometimes inn possible. For some of the heating and ventilating units, jigs had to be made, and parts built on the spot. As soon as the radio parts have arrived, Perry and pilot Bob Long will fly the ship back to An chorage. She will be christened "Starliner Juneau"
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
TO OPERATE BOAT BETWEEN NENANA AND GALENA

Lyman Culver, formerly of Nome and Teller, where he was employed by the Teller Commer- cial Co.,, has gone into business with Bob McCombe and Chester Burns and will operate boat be- tween Nenana and Galena this summer. For the past eight years he has been with the Lomen Commrcial CO. and was manager of their Fairbanks Office.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
Alaska Airlines Douglas
 Converted In Record Time

Reconversion of Alaska Air lines first new DC-3 from an Army transport into a passenger plane was started on February 24 in Atlanta, Georgia. Under the supervision of the company's new superintendent of flight opera tions, George C. Perry, the job has been completed in record time-approximately 10000 man hours. With the exception of a few radio parts which have not yet arrived, the ship has been ready for over week to take off for Anchorage.
 The second of Alaska Airlines' Douglas planes will be ready in June. Both of these ships were originally built for airline use, but never flown in that capacity be- cause ATC needed them for the Africa-India run. The Army tore out all interior fittings and pas senger accommodations. Plywood floors were installed and fitted for cargo tie-downs; and bucket seats arranged along the sides for
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
.AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers Friday eve ming were Roy Carpenter, Floyd Eddy, Frank Laser, William Fay Tor, MT. and Mrs. Marion Ander- son, MT. and Mrs. H. Beerman, John Thorp, Joe Waller, and Stan ley Thitely. ....
 Outgoing passengers were MT. and Mrs. H. Beerman.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
WIEN AIRLINES

Pilot Whaley made a trip Sun day to Kotzebue and Norvik with Ralph Weeks as passenger for the Noatak, J. Fernandez and Percy Ipalook for Kotzebue. Julia Gromtzeff was a passenger for Wales on Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
WIFE OF MISSIONARY ILL AT KOTZEBUE

Percy Ipalook, missionary for the Presbyterian Church at Wales was called to Kotzebue, due to the sudden illness of his wife, who has been living there until trans portation was available for her and their children to go to Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Norman Weaver made a trip ot Kotzebue, Deering and Shismaref on Saturday with ophie Noyopak and Albert Ulana. He returned with Emerson Car mon.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVI- SION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the Matter of the Estate of MATT JACOB KUKI, Deceased.
 No. 690
 Notice To Creditors
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by Order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Pre- cinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Matt Jacob Kubi, de- ceased.
 All persons having c a m S against said estate should present
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21

In 1846, the U. S. Navy con- demned the USS Allegheny, sec ond U. s. iron warship, as un- suited for war purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
Nugget Ads Get Results.

them with proper vouchers at tached within six months from the date of this notice to the un- derSigned at Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, May 19, 1945.
 C. C. TANNER, Administrator. Publish: May 21, 28, June 4, II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
TIPS EXCHANGE

October 14th we will have an
Auction at my yard z miles up
Hi-way from Kennewick, near
Richland Y. Howard Ash will be
Auctioneer. II successful will
have one in two weeks again.
Then il it looks good will have
Community Sale every two weeks.
Let everyone bring in the stuff
to sell. Charging small percentage.
We have 1000 pair shoes, will
put them in 2 or 3 at time. 1900
punches of books, will sell sets
together and 3 to S in punches.
Ladies hats, some 700, will
bunch or 3 together.
Dressers, tables, book cases,
typewriter desk, will be sold sin
gle, some others in sets.
Forks, shovels and such will be
sold in sets. Tires we bunch In
sets of two and three. Trailers and
trailer houses. All kinds Of stoves
and ovens. Is coal ranges and
stoves, small stoves. S big heaters,
some small ones. One half block
covered SO come see for yourself.
Commencine 100 o'clock sharp,
will quit selling while sale is on.
II. J. Upton. 27-28-c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
AT The Churches
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Bird e. Benton SITS.
K..rsolr IIrorl.

hCIIIleWICk, WdSIi.
M. G. Kauth, pastor
Mr.. d. Moeller, Teacher
Divine services Sunday at 11:00
AM.
Sunday School at 1000 AM.
Walther League Wednesday eve
Choir rehearsal Thursdays at
nings at 800 PM.
800 p. M.
Tune in on The Lutheran Hour
every Sunday morning from $50
to 1000 over KUJ, Walla Walla.
Also over other stations Of the
Blue Network.
You are cordially invited to our
services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
XENl1EWICK
METHODIST CHURCH

SUN. Church School weekly at e:SS
Sunday Morning Service n ll:oo
Choir and timely messages
Evening Youth Fellowship a $3.50
Devotions and Social Fellowship
Always q Genuine Welcome
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

STARTED NEW Hampshire baby
chicks, 10 days to 2 weeks old.
Will have baby chicks on these
dates: Oct. Is, 1000; Oct. %, $500;
Oct. 80, $500. All New Hampshire.
This will be our last matches for
this season. Sunnyacres Hatchery.
Phone 1892, 3 and 8 gal. metal wa
ter fountains. All metal hen nests.
20-2o-c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Kennewick Avenue at Dayton
John Il. Coan. Minister

JOhn Is. Coan, MINISTER
Sunday School, 0:45.
Morning service 1900. Choir
and vital message. Subject: "Spir-
itual Hazards in 1045."
Junior High Youth Fellowship,
$50 pm. Social and devotional.
Senior Youth Fellowship $50.
Devotional and social
Monday Scouts, troop "a 2.
Tuesday 8 Schubert club.
Wednesday Woman's Society In
parlor, potluck luncheon pm.
Circle 2 hostess.
Thursday, 7:45 choir rehearsal
Monday 7:30 official board.
Always q welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Next Sunday is Rally Day when
the Bible school expects to break
all previous attendance records.
The school will assemble at 10
am, ut l0:45 the classes will meet
outside the building for q picture
of the entire attendance. The
class making the largest gain In
will have its picture
taken AZ the banner class. At l1:16
the church service win continue
in the morning worship. The SUBJ
ject Of the sermon, ION the Noun
tain Top with Jesus" A Negro
speaker will bring the evening
message, his subject VIII be "Tho
Race Question" Come and enjoy
these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Second ana Auburn

esseSSeSS~e
Res. 6O4 Kennewick Avenue
Sunday school 0:45 Am. Mr..
w. +. Hanson, supt.
The Sunday morning service
viii be held at 1890 instead Of the
customary hour. Rev. Orville q.
Hiepler Of Pasco will conduct the
service. "a.
A Joint meeting with the Pasco
L. D. r. will be held at the homo
Of Mrs. Tweedt Tuesday evening
October IL.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Lauren Tweedt,
Thursday afternoon, October ID,
at ESQ O'Clock.
Choir Practice Wednesday ev-
enings, 800 .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
FOR SALE
SMALL ACREAGE on main

SMALL ACREAGE on main
Highway between Kennewick
and Richland, with new two
bedroom dwelling, electric
lights, water, shade, small
barn, outbuildings. Priced to
Sell. Owner leaving the COM
munity on account of health.
ACREAGE within City Limits
of Kennewick with 2 houses,
within two blocks of stop
light on Main Highway.
NEW two bedroom home with
full basement, furnace, cleo
trio hot water system, shower,
kitchen built-ins, venetian
blinds and nice lawn.
Russell r. RIDENOUR
l06 North Fifth st. Pasco, Wn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
WATcHToWER

Hear! Public Lecture, "Educa-
ton for Life" by Roy Gungberg.
representative Of Watchtower So
ciety, Oct. IA, 1045, 2 pm, fol-
lowed by Watchtower study, 3
pm. % 10th and Alder st. Ken
newick, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

6 acres, 3 room house, barn, brood
er house other buildings, $3.50.
3 acre tract, prunes and asparagus
in city limits, $4,000.
10 acres, mint, grapes, alfalfa, S
room house, large barn, chick
en- house, brooder house, $3.50,
$3.50 down.
Very fine county home, very fine
soil, asparagus and fruit, near
in, priced with equipment.
Well built home on large corner
lot, very near in, nice shade and
lawn, $1,000.
10 acres, acres asparagus, z acres
mint 2 acres alfalfa, 4 room
house with bath, barn, $3.50.
ID room hotel, furnished, in Pasco,
good income property, $1,000,
$4,000 down.
IS acres, 40 acres irrigated, IS
acres pasture, mouse, Oa1ls OtneS
buildings.
Business building for sale on Ken
newick Ave.
4 Bedroom house, 2 bath, furnace,
stoker, very nice location.
The only exclusive Real Estate
office In KenneWick.
K. C.. CLIFFORD
REALTOR
Roxy Theater - PhoSe 2462
Notary Public
Kennewick Wash.
The big BOOM and BOMB area!