davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05
INITIATION

INITIATION
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s -
Up Housewives who followed
a recipe for "sugarless cake"
given in San Francisco news
paper know now why their pro-
duct swelled to such alarming
proportions.
The paper said excuse il.
please. 1t should have been 2iz
teaspoons of baking powder, not
2i2 cups.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05
Masonic Council
Will Meet Monday

A regular business meeting
and practise of the Mount Glenn
cr.- Council No. 8. of the Mason
ie Order, will take place Mon
day at 1870 p. m, at the Mason
ic Temple, North Walnut street.
Walter l.. Denning, Thrice IL
luStrious Master of the council in
announcing the meeting urged a
full attendance of members.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05
Crestfallen Joan Barry
Plans New Paternity Suit

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5 Up
Joan Barry's lawyers planned
TO file a motion today for an
early new trial of her suit con-
tending that Charlie Chaplin is
the father of her l5-month-old
daughter.
Il have just begun 10 fight
said her attorney, Joseph Scott,
when deadlocked jury was dis
missed yesterday. II stood at z
TO 5 in favor of verdict find
ins that the 55-year- old film
funnyman did not beget Joan S
baby Carol Ann.
A. II. Risse, associate of Scott,
said they would argue for an
early trial on grounds that the
issues, having once been tried
and left hanging, should have
priority over other cases await
ing trial.
Chaplin had no comment. He
was confined to his home by a
bad cut on his ankle, incurred
Saturday night when he forgot
his keys and kicked in a glass
door panel to enter his house.
Miss Barry, surprised, said
"Oh-oh, I'm sorry"
Charles E. Mlllikan. lawyer
for the actor-producer. observ-
ed
I'm disappointed with the
verdict .rs.-SsaS IS WassSSSal>2 3
triumph for the truth when a
majority of the jury refused to
be swayed by passion or preju-
dice. Mr.. Chaplin doesn't feel he
should make any statement 1T
all in view of the fact that the
case has 10 be tried again
The trial wound up speedily
but without the drama that
marked the conclusion of Chap
Inns Mann Act trial last spring
A shouting crowd milled about
him then. pumping his hand,
when a Federal jury acquitted
him Of transporting Joan to and
from New York for immoral
purposes.
Yesterday neither Chaplin
nor Miss Barry was present.
The jurors deliberated five
hours and 20 minutes. The fore
man, Ferdinand j. Gay, Beverly
Hills property manager, an
nounced he believed it impossi-
BILE TO reach a verdict, and Su-
perior Judge Henry NJ Willis
dismissed the seven women and
five men Jurors and declared a
mistrial.
Gay told newsmen that six
women and one man had favor
ed verdict finding Chaplin was
not the father and four men and
woman wanted to declare he
was. Six ballots taken during
the two days deliberations all
showed the same result.
Another juror, Mrs. Flossie +
MatSon, wife of postal super
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05
MILEAGE DOESN'T COUNT

TORRINGTON, Conn, Jan. 5
Up Mrs. Luverne Hinson re-
ceived a package and post card
in the same mail delivery -
both postmarked the same day.
The package, however, came
from India, more than 10000
miles away. while the post card
was mailed from Winsted, 10
miles distant.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05
Richmond

RICHMOND - Born N @ "
Years Day, TO MIR. and Mrs
William McCLIloch of Casco
Township in ST. Clair Commun-
lty Hospital. st. Clair, a daugn-
ter. Mrs. McCulloch was form
erly Miss Helen Fistler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fistlcr
of Richmond Township.
The members Of the VS.. C s
of the Methodist church VIII
have a pot luck dinner on We'd
nesday evening. Jan. 10 in the
home Of Mrs. Ray Houston.
Mrs. Frank j. Gehringer Will
entertain in her home on Monday
evening for the members of the
{ AL. Club.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinckfoot
Of the Romeo Plank road an
nounce the. engagement of the #
daughter, Dorothy TO Donald w.
Kohlhagcn, son of Mrs. Hazel
kehlhagen and the late Mr..
Kohlhagcn of Romeo. Miss
Hinckfoot is employed IN the
local A & p store in this village.
Mrs. Rudolph Hansen enter
tanned for the members of the
Richmond Study Club IN her
home Tuesday evening. Officers
elected were President, Mrs.
Elton Hurlburt; Vice President,
Mrs. II. II. Bauer; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Harold Parker,
Treasurer, Mrs. +. Scott Burke
and corresponding secretary,
Mrs. c. II. Richardson. The host
est was assisted by Mrs. Howard
Bauer. The next meeting of the
club will be husbands night
program 10 be hcfd on Jan. TO at
the Cook Hotel. Mrs. Lewis
Smith and Mrs. Eugene Waun
will have charge Of the program.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05

INSIDE - PLAN CAP NO =.
UTICA - A meeting of the
Civil Air Patrol will be held at
the Utica high school on Tuesday
evening, Jan. 9, at 7:30 o'clock
The purpose of the meeting is
to accept enrollments to form n
Utica Flight. A number of names
have already been submitted
and prospects are good for the
project here.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Zicl-
iesch Of Romeo spent New Years
with Mr.. and Mrs. James SKm-
ncr.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05
Armada

ARMADA-The Armada Lit
erary Club met with Mrs. f A.
Morrison, Tuesday evening. Jan
uary ?.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05

Norma Ward, S ] e S;ati9nef
al Norfolk, Va, spent over
Christmas with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. j. G. Ward.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05

A letter was received by MIR
and Mrs. ID. S. Dunham on Dec
% from their son. 1t. Morton
Dunham, the first they had re-
ceived since Oct. =. 1t. Durham
is now stationed in Southern
France.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05

Robert Morrison. s . c spent
a nine-day furlouGh with his
parents. Dr.. and Mrs + A. Nor
rison. Robert returned 10 the
Great Lakes Training Station in
Illinois, Sunday.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05

Mrs. Carl Hulett returned 70
her home in Riley Center, Sun
day after spending the past two
months and half with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sum
ner.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05
SWAN PHARMACY
N,raoxh Street niaI o.

90 Macomb street
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-08
Radio Station Announces
Dressmaking Contest

To stimulate conversation and
economy through home sewing
Station KIRO, Seattle, is conduct
ing the Housewives Inc, Sewing
Contest, an entirely non-com-
mercial project open to persons
of all ages.
Dresses, coats and suits of orig
inal or standard pattern design,
glamour and special-occasion
clothes, and remodeled garments
of all types may be entered to
win the $500 being given away as
local cash prizes. First prize WIN
ner in each of the eight classical
lions of the contest receives $50,
second and third place, a lesser
amount.
In. addition, the winning gar.
ment in each division will be sent
to New York Immediately follow
ing selection by local judges at
the close of the contest on April
lis. The eight national winners
will be awarded 500 cash plus
three-day, all-expense trip to
New York City.
The contest is open to home
/
sewers of all ages within the
| Pacific Northwest, except en-
ployes of KIRO and their lmme-
diate families. Professional dress
makers are barred. Professional
is construed to mean any person
who makes her living by sewing
or designing.
Points upon which the gar
ment swill be judged are work
manship, neatness, style, attract
iveness, and suitability OF style
and fabric to use.
An official entry blank must
accompany each item OF apparel
entered in the contest. These OF.
fetal entry blanks with complete
contest rules may be obtained by
sending stamped, self-addresseo
envelope to Housewives, Inc.
Sewing Contest, Station KIRO
Seattle 1, Wash. Marjorie DAY
and Judith Lane offer valuable
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-08

Jones homes. Mrs. Jones and Mrs
Burgess are sisters Of Mr.. Tyacke.
L. Boyd and family of Hood Ri
yer is visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Ander-
SON and family. Mrs. Dorothy Ber-
uuist and two children are also
visiting at the Anderson home.
Mrs. r. r. Wooden entertained
the 3-H club at her home Wednes-
day at an all day meeting. Assist
ant hostesses were Mrs. Lucille
Henson and Mrs. Horace Dim
mick. The project was home
handcrafts. featuring purses, rugs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-08
Uonnewick Sailor Writes
From South Pacific

clarence B. Farley, Sic, writes
!aateresting letter from an
an someWhere in the Pacific
lsianu one Farley was formerly
wal ,o n of the Benton County
ssberiff's force. He comments at
S Sensth on the matter Of increased increased
sa1 following is an excerpt from
the letter: .,ar ovarseas for
.hort time but in that short
a.;nd have come to realize how
much news and mall IRON noine
and the home town, can mean
Tt G island is a place of rare seen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-08

ic beauty and the climat is ideal
Accommodations for men in
our unit are good. The food is
excellent. There is also available
a number of recreation facilities,
such as movies, athletic events,
swimming etc. So really it isn't
as bad as it could be. However,
like all of the other fellows, l
would much rather have this war
over with and be back home with
my family. 49,
II haven't met any fellows from
the Kennewick or Pasco area, but
have seen the names of several
boys in one of the USO registers.
My work here, which I am not
at liberty to disclose the nature
of, is very interesting, which helps
the time pass more quickly"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-08

and afghans, with decorations by
Mrs. j. Tomaske.
Louis Tyacke and Guy Travis
local agricultural committeeman,
attended Triple A meetings in
Kennewick Monday and Tuesday
of last week and a meeting in
Prosser Thursday Of this week.
After several months of silence
the II. S. Bell family has heard
from their cousin. Bud Bell. He is
now in the Philippines. Norman
Travis, another local boy, was
transferred from China back to
Inlia recently.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-08

The Mukkinneunk Camp Fire
Girls were hostess at Valentine
party for their mothers, Feb. FL,
at the Methodist church. The eve
ming consisted of a program.
games and lovely refreshments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-08
CATTLE SALES ARRANGED

The annual three-day sales Of
Shorthorns and Herefords will be
held in Spokane at the Old Union
Stockyards, March 8, 8 and 10.
Shorthorns will be sold March
8 and Herefords on March 9, and
Aberdeen-Angus will be sold on
March 10. # .-..--..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-08

information and contest suggest
ions on their afternoon program,
Housewives, Inc" over KIRO at
$3.50 pm. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays; 3:15 pm: Tuesdays
and THURSDAYS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-08

MIR. and Mrs. r. r. Wooden who
have been visiting relatives in
Portland and Seattle the past
weeks returned home last week.
After over quarter century OF
wheat farming at the same loca-
ton, d. L. Henson has leased his
ranch to Harold Heady Of Rattle
snake and is reiring. MIR. Heady
purchased the farm equipment.
Mrs. Caroline Kitten formerly
of Kennewick but now living In
Spokane, spent this week in Ken
newick at the home OF her
nephew, Martin CARRIER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tyacke ano
children were visitors in Toppen'
| ish Sunday of the Roy Jones fam.
| lily. The c. E. Burgess family OF
Pomeroy were also guests at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-08
Western Horse Heaven
Grange Holds Benefit

Western Horse Heaven: The 10
cal Grange held a box social at
its last meeting for the benefit
of the Memorial hospital fund:
The box lunches were auctioned
by Charles Latin and John To-
maske and along with groceries
donatedby ProSser merchants the
sum of S737.65 was raised. Music
for the evenings dancing was
furnished by Mrs. Charles Latin
and Curtis Balm. About 40
couples from Prosser attended the
affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
NORTH REACH INN r
SOLD YESTERDAY

North Beach Inn, which was
originally a dwelling. first occu-
pied by the late John J. Phil
brick, One-time owner of what is
now the Porter Dock Company,
was sold yesterday by George
Smith 10 Miss Margarita Lace
donia. trustee for a group of Key
Westers, for S47,5O0
Mr.. Smith twice enlarged the
building since he purchased it
adding a restaurant and ultimate
~ increasing the rooms to 80.
The inn is located at Palm ave-
mae and Petronia streets, with a
frontage Of 84.6 feet on Palm and
$50 on petronia, with the rear of
the building facing on Pearl
street
Miss Lacedonia will manage
the hotel for the purchasers, re-
ported 90 be comprised of 10 per-
sons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
Humane Society
Meeting Held At
WOman's Clubhouse

A meeting was held last night
in the clubhouse of the Key West
Woman's Club to organize a hui
name society and TO listen to an
address by Charles w. Pussy,
who is head of the Dadc County
Human Society.
1t was decided to form a similar
society in Key West and IT was
further decided to hold a meet
ing two weeks hence Ia formally
organize.
Mus. George Mills White called
the meeting to order and intro
duced Mr.. Pussy. and, at the Ubn
clusion of his address, she canned
the following nominating COM
mittce: Mrs. William K. Warren,
Mrs. Emily Goddard and George
Mills White.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
Russian Armies Two And
Half Million Strong Now
Marching On To Berlin
Ouae 0f Armies German
broadcast Says, Is Only
Eighteen Miles From
Capital
,Hs Assssistsa Arsss,


MOSCOW, April H.
Russian armies of two and
one-half million men are
marching today on Berlin
from the north, east and
southeast, today's Russian
eomFnunique declared.
A Berlin broadcast, re-
corded here. said that one of
the armies is only 18 miles
away from the German cap
ital, and the spokesman add
eel. 1T may be in Berlin to-
morrow, the next day, or the
next day. Just when, we
don't know, but we do know
that Il win arrive here
shortly"
Germans are trying les-
perately To halt the advanc-
ing Russian columns, but at
90 place along the line have
The Russians been held up,
the eOmmunique stated, al
though the Onslaughts of the
army in the east are the
fiereest. sa !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
DEATH
OF JOHN G.. SANDS

Atwood G. Sands, clerk in the
Key West post office, received
a letter today in which he was
Uniformed of the death of his
nephew, John Gray Sands, while
in action somewhere in the
European theatre.
The letter was received from
Private Sands father, Kersey
Sands, who was a resident of
Key West for many years. The
latter is also in the armed Serv-
ices and is stationed at Camp
Rucker, Ala.
Atwood Sands said that the
last time he heard from his nep-
heW he was fighting somewhere
in Belgium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
STIMSON SAYS
ALLIES in FINAL
STAGES OF WAR
STATES THAT FINAL TURN
b OF, EVENTS WILL BRING
ABOUT DECLARATIONS or
We DAY

WASHINGTON. Apr. 10.
Secretary of War Slimson
said today that the Allies in
the east, the west and the
south are now i'm the final
stages of the war, but when
he was pressed TO stale when
We Day would be declared,
he said that day would have
to wait on the final turn ct
events in the fighting in Ger
many.
He made that statement az
a press conference. and one
writer asked him what a
doughboy would do with
Hitler IL he succeeded In
capturing him. Stimson re-
piled that IL Hitler did not
resist, he would be taken a.
prisoner and turned over q
the commanding officer fol
final action to be taken bl
the Allied governments.
The secretary stated thai
the latest news from Rom,
stated that the Americas
Fifth Army has pierced tbs
outer ditcnSes of Bologna
and is now eight miles from
that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
CHARLES SALASS
ENDSFURIOlICH
LEFT THIS MORNING FOR
REDISTRIBUTION CENTER
IN MIAMI

Staff Sergeant Charles F
SalaS, Jr., left this morning fol
the Army's Redistribution Cen,
ter in Miami Beach following a
2l-day turlough here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Salas, ST., Gil Margaret street.
Sergeant SalaS, who has been
wounded three times, came home
from the European Theater after
completing IS missions as a tail
gunner on a BIG bomber. He
was assigned to the Tiger Stripe
Marauder, Group in England. The
Group wa moved to France some
time after D-Day.
The young Key Wester wears
an Air Medal with II clusters
and Purple Heart with one clus.
ter Each cluster on the Air
Medal represents five missions.
The Medal was awarded after he
had flown ten missions. The Pur-
pie Heart and cluster are tori in
juries received under battle con-
ditionS.
Sgt: Salas suffered hiss first
injury when a piece. of flax en-
tered the tail of his BIG bomber
and grazed his cheek.
HIS second injury occurred
when his bomber crashed in
France before that country was
liberated by the Allies He dis
located shoulder and received
head conclusions in that forced
landing. Despite the fact he and
other members of the crew were
injured in the crash all of them
made their way safely back to
their base in England. Just how
they passed through the German
lines remains secret until after
the war.
Christmas Day of last year
WITNESSED MS third injury. He
was forced to i'hit the silk" and
in landing strained several liga-
ments in one OF his legs This
time he came down on French
soil occupied by the Allies. ~"
Glad to be back on the Old
Rock young SalaS made the
rounds of the city visiting friends
and relatives whom he had not
seen for many months. Nervous
because of the terrific strain he
had been under in the IS mis-
SionS he flew over Germany, he
nevertheless enjoyed every min4
ute he spent in Key Vests
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19

DOYLE CARLTON SELECTED STATE
CHAIRMAN OF CANCER FUND DRIVE

TAMPA, Apr. 10. (F'NS)-Eric
A. Johnson, Chairman of the Elk
ecutive Council of the American
Cancer Society, announced this
week, the appointment OF Doyle
Z. Carlton, of Tampa, former
Governor and prominent attor-
ney as State Chairman of the
Society's first major fund raising
campaign to be conducted
throughout the nation during the
next few weeks.
In accepting the appointment,
Carlton said Il was prompted to
do so, as civic duty and respon-
sibility when / learned the APP
palling annual cost of this dread
full scourge in loss of life and
suffering and realized how inn
perative is the need for awaken
ed action" +.
Most of us do not realize" he
said, that cancer kills 500 more
people than all contagious dis
eases combined, including in-
fantile paralysis, tuberculosis,
malaria, scarlet fever and others.
Last year alone cancer killed
$4,000 Americans and if the
present cancer death rate is not
checked 100000 Americans,
many of them now walking the
streets of our own Florida COM
munities, are doomed to die of
cancer.
Because I know that many of
these fellow citizens can be saved
by giving our active support to
this worthwhile effort, | have
assumed the duties of Chairman
ship for this State and feel con-
fident that if made to realize the
danger Floridians will give their
active support to this drive of
the American Cancer Society in
order that more people can be
reached, more detection centers
established, research continued
and the, program of education ex-
banded am sure no Floridian
able to do so will fail to give
when he understands that He
gives in order that more may
liver.". ....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
COMD'R MASTICK
ARRIVES In CITY
AT LUNCHEON
{ GIVEN TODAY AT. JACK
SON SQUARE USo

AeeCenarnafrlcf- k5eabaFyss G.. Mas
tick arrived last night to be d
guest of jackson Square USO
Commander Mastick is the Ma
tNlal Chairman of the Army and
Navy Department of Young
Mems Christian Association. Ac-
complaining Commander Mas
tick is Mrs. Mastick, Russell Ry=
mer of Atlanta, Georgia, Region
al Supervisor USO-YMCA, Leo
Weisenfluh, Orlando, Florida,
Associate Regional Supervisor
and Miss Catherine Vaughn, of
New York City, National Con-
sultant on Snack Bars. The party,
with the exception of Miss
Vaughn, will leave Friday morn
ing for Miami. Miss Vaughn will
remain until Sunday working
with the Jackson Square and
Dixie Hall USO's. There was a
luncheon today at the Jackson
Square USO in honor of Com
mander and Mrs. MaStick. Those
in attendance were: Mrs. Mas
tick, Commander MaStick, Rus
sell Rymer, Leo Weisenfluh, Miss
Catherine Vaughn, w. B. Brady,
Howard Overlin, Rev. G. T.
Howes, Earl Hamilton, Lieut.
SocaSh, Lieut. w. M. Little, Lieut..
Margaret Faith, Capt. Ward,
Commander Barker, Lieut.. Sopcr,
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
DECLARATION OF
We DAY AWAITED
CHURCHILL SAYS ALLIES TO
CONSULT RUSSIA
ON QUESTION
tBy Associated pressI

LONDON, April 10.
Prime Minister Churchill
said in the House of Com
mons todaytlhat General Els
enhower will not declare "
E. Day till the Allies have
consulted with Russia, for
the armies of that country
also are marching on the
German capital.
Some members asked Mr..
Churchill if the government
would announce what it
thought would be the APP
'proximate time when We
Day will be declared, but he
parted the question. He
said that the Allies may wait
till the last pocket of Ger
man resistance is wiped out.
He said that President Truman,
Premier Stain and he would con-
fer through their representatives
about the measures to be taken
among German leaders for the
atrocities that have been commit.
ted among Allied soldiers in Ger.
man prison camps. ,
Despite the fact that Churchill
did not intimate when We Day
will be announced, restrictions il
Great Britain have been relaxed
ana the British public for tn
first time since the war begaI
are now able to breathe freely.
Afraid wardenS, members o
the home guards and fire fight
ers have turned in their helmetl
and equipment TO the govern.
mcnt, and their units have beer
demobillzed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
CIVIL AIR PATROL
N ORGANIZED HERE

key West High School seniors
to-day organized a civil air patrol
At = meeting. which began at 10
oelock. held in the school audi
forum.
Major Frederick Krause,
Miami section leader of the
patrol in that city, addressed the
students during the meeting. He
FecOunted the past. the present
snd future backgrounds of what
the civil air patrol has done, is
doing and intends to do
TWenty-three members of the
senior class joined the patrol. and
r. a. Stone was elected COM
manding officer. and George
Jacob Faraldo, executive officer,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
MORE SURGICAL
DRESSINGS NOW
BADLY NEEDED

Pour Thousand surgical dire.
lngS must be- completed b' M.F
18th" Mrs Louise Aibcf plo
duCtion CORDS chairman uf ktF
West Chaptcr, American Red
Cross, announced tulav ln Ip.
pca,Ing her appeal fuI mos, ttlI
untCCT aides.
Approximately - tuluH'e
are ncoded "a uura. Gee raauI.
the task Of piuducing ihs nrtt
SaTy dressings Go uw.,l ln .nGt#
CDgy request
All Valunt-,rs tmfrrs#tt+i .r fH.
work are urgoi - J,wfl tH geo.
Red Gross vuik T,sfsH. ir it, w..
man Club huiliHs uu pI#
street hVtVv,u 2 aud b ...e
any afternoon 'N',pt ~ffUH|s.