davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-03

see Sheriff Claude G. Bannick.
Coincidentally, lawyer arrived
and posted the $1,000 bail which
prevented Cranes immediate in
generation.
AS the case already had been
held in allegiance for two years, it
was a little hard to put the fin
ger on key witnesses. Witnesses
in such cases, as every lawman
anows, are VIGOROUSLY footloose,
anyway.
January. 1892, a little more
than two years after Crane had
been startled with the informa-
ton of the charge. his $4,000
bail was returned by Superior
Judge Robert S. McFarlane be-
cause it appeared unlikely the
state could produce the witness it
had relied upon. In 90 more
days the charge was dismissed.
Just a mistake" Crane ex-
planned. You know how those
things are"
Felix Crane. Texas born, is
product of the West. He created
his own code-Render unto Cae-
sar what is Caesars. From that
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-03
MORE ABOUT
FELIX CRANE

Continued From Page One)
police had been looking for him
ON a charge of extortion.
That particular journey began.
without fanfare, on June 80,
1928. Just prior to his depar-
ture. Crane had been accused, by
a woman associated in a house
of i'll repute, of accepting money
and promising "police protec-
tion."
Local officers did quite a bit
of travelling themselves, trying to
catch up with Crane.
81 was riding in private auto
mobiles or in trains" he re-
called. accepting cigarette.
They were in buses, mostly.
learned later that we passed each
other a good deal-they'd be GO
ing one way and I'd be going an
other"
Crane happened to swing by
Seattle, learned with amazement
of the charge. and dropped in to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-03

his charity.
BY Rev. Judson Swancy
Mr.. Robert Crane, who hurried
to the bedside of his stricken
father. was forced to return TO
California prior to his fathers
death. Before doing so, he left
ample funds for his care and
welfare.
Upon learning his tafher's
death. Robert returned by plane.
Mrs. Lena Osborne, Cranes
sister, will arrive in time for the
last rites. The funeral rites will
be held at The Angelus Mortu-
airy, 319 18th Avenue, Friday at
IL o'clock noon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-03
PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT
code he never varied.

code he never varied.
Many tidy sums have been or
fered to this stole to release a
saga of yesteryears. Life on the
border below Yesler Way"
Strangely enough these offers
were met with a reticence forbid
ding further pleas.
The rapid coming and passing
generations soon left the once
mighty Sampson alone shorn of
his power. He was annoyed by
petty arrests, ridiculed. laughed
at, nose thumbed. His eyes flash
fire, his white teeth tighten in
a titanic effort to keep back a
storm of passions If this once
mighty Sampson were to regain
his speech ere his waning day he
would shake the pillars of tn
great commonwealth for days to
come. If the Sphinx should
speak:
AS he enters the Valley of
the Shadow of Death, from whose
bourne no traveller returns, his
name will not be remembered for
his great and glorious deeds. His
word was his bond He sought,
like all who lived a similar life,
to make amends by his contribu-
tons to charities. And they were
legion. He gave freely, werever
it was needed. Who knows? His
Maker may not have forgotten to
remember that one of his own
might have been gladdened by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-24

come sources of raw material for
the preparation of vitamin con-
centrates, says DR.. o. E. May,
chief of the bureau of agricultural
industrial chemistry, which oper-
ates the Philadelphia laboratory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-24
green peas from the f;a,s.

green peas from the field, !.
neries," he said, adding tS,Ss :
ators of idle equipment ns b y
tors who could direct theis !,
ment from less essential %
tions to the critical mova,. W
green fe: peas should contaos
office of Defense transna.sa,
The hauling of green ns.s ~
start June l and continussss !
proximately go days. Tru ss
orators can be assured OF sus ss
gasoline to engage in the !
OF the green peas, he sv, SaeI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-24

come sources of raw material Tor
the preparation of vitamin con-
centrates, says DR.. o. E. May,
chief of the bureau of agricultural
industrial chemistry, which oper-
ates the Philadelphia laboratory.
Poultrymen who plan to force
mott their White Leghorn laying
stock this year, are reminded that
the period between June and
July is considered the best time
for force melting. Beginning al
this time, the hens receive an
eight to 10 week rest, which has
become q common and profitable
practice In Washington state dur.
ing the past 10 or1 S years, &C.
cording to Fred Frasier, extension
poultryman and q member Of the
poultry council of the State COL
lege Of Washington.
To start the birds melting, they
are confined to the hen house and
all mash is taken from them, with
the amount of grain and water
they receive being greatly re-
duced. Feathers will usually
start to drop 10 to IS days after
the mash and water are first re-
moved.
After the feathers are dropped,
the birds then have from two to
four weeks vacation. With full
diet restored to them, they are
turned out on clean range and
given all the succulent grain feed
they will eat. A number of poul-
trymen have tried heavier breeds
of birds on a force noting pro-
gram, but with less success.
The advantages of the force
mott are more and higher grade
eggs during the fall and winter
when egg prices are normally
higher, Frasier says. Conducting
experiments, the poultry council
of the State College found that
force molted flocls of hens had
a 20 percent higher fall egg lay
and produced eggs which graded
from 20 to IS percent higher in
quality than hens that were not
force molted. The disadvantage is
that income during the pullet
rearing season is cut off from
eight to 10 weeks.
For additional information on
force melting, poultrymen are ad-
vised to see the county agent or
apply for the Washington extern
sion bulletin known as Poultry
Pointers No. 81.
- Buy Another Bond
Couirer-Reporter Classified Ads
Get Results
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-24
Workers Advised
TO Show Cards

With many returning service
men entering the labor market
for the first time, and with stu
dents getting jobs in the coming
holidays, Anton Boettcher, man
ager Of the Yakima office Of the
Social Security Board advised all
workers Ito show their social Sc
curity account card to every en-
ployer for whom they work"
This is essential to protect the
workers wage record, which is
maintained under this name and
number for his future monthly
insurance benefits, Mr.. Boettcher
pointed out. For example, there
are approximately $4,000 Smiths
on the Social Security Boards
records and, therefore, there are
approximately $4,000 accounts
under the name of Smith. It is
important that no two Smiths have
the same number.
In stressing this point of one
number for a workers lifetime,
Mr.. Boettcher pointed out that
employers are required to report
each workers wages, under both
his name and number to the gov
|ernment every three months. Then
these wages are credited by the
Social Security Board on each
workers individual ledger sheet,
under both his name and number.
For these reasons, Mr.. Boettcher
said, all workers in industry and
commerce should follow this adj
vice:
l. Show your card to every en-
ployer for whom you work.
2. Make sure that he copies
both your name and number
correctly so that your wages
may be credited to your ac-
count.
8. Hang on to your card. Don't
lose it; but if you do lose it,
get duplicate. Never get q
different number. Two num-
bers may. cause some loss of
wage credits and consequent
ly Of benefits. If you have
more than one number, 20
to the nearest office of the
Social Security Board and see
which one you should keep.
You need only one number
throughout life.
Buy Another Bond -
High school boys here have
organized club to protest the
dungaree-wearing fad now popu-
lar with their feminine class
mates. Members of the club wear
skirts-NAS Skywriter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-24

ously public spirited that he has
requested that we call it some
thing else. It is partly out Of
difference to his wishes that we
accede. Further than that, We
know that he will develop many
more plans. So as to avoid the
confusion that would result from
the necessity of referring to the
Richmond Plan No. l." The
Richmond Plan No. e." ETC., we
will henceforth call it the Clover
Island Port Development.
All kidding aside, We think
Kennewick's future is closely
linked with this type of develop
ment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-24
Defense Unit Seeks
Idle Trucks for Peas

The Spokane office of Defense
transportation wants to know if
there are any idle trucks in the
Spokane district, District Mana
ger Thomas Berry said yesterday.
There is a demand for Is medium
sized trucks in the Walla Walla
Pomeroy and other districts.
There exists an acute shortage
of trucks for the movement OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-24
BRING EN- BACK

BRING EN- BACK
Bring the boys home quickly
should be the rallying cry foz
the Seventh War Loan now In
progress. It is reported that the
end of the conflict in Europe has
had a distinct slowing effect on
the purchase of war bonds
throughout the country.
We, here in the Pacific Coast
area, know full well that the war
is not over-not by a long ways.
While we can have not the slight
est doubt of the ultimate outcome
yet we can read every day Of the
growing casualty lists.
Okinawa alone has taken a
tremendous toll. And Okinawa is
not the last stand Of the stubborn
Japs. There is every evidence
that they will fight on until they
are az overwhelmingly defeated as
were the Germans.
This cannot be accomplished
without the expenditure Of much
sweat and blood and money
your bond dollars. We can depend
on the boys in the fox holes, in
the skies and on the ships to do
their part. Can they depend on
us to do our part?
Buy Another Bond -
LOOKING AHEAD
On page one of this issue we
are publishing a story which de-
scribes proposed development Of
our island as a deep water and
pleasure craft port. We think
it is one of the finest and most
promising of the many ideas that
are being generated during this
period looking toward the great
est possible development of the
Kennewick area. We endorse the
plan enthusiastically.
The plan was thought out to its
present stage from the embyro
idea by Paul Richmond. In dis
cussing it we have been referring
to it as The Richmond Plan. How
ever, Mr.. Richmond is so gener-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-24

MARY: Jim, didn't you say you wanted
to ask the Judge something about grain. the
next time you saw him?"
Jim: That's right, did. Mary. Is it true,
Judge. that distillers recover part Of the
grain they use in making war-alcohol?"
OLD JUDGE" That's absolutely true. Jim.
Wherever the government has permitted
distillers to purchase the equipment neces-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-24
Program Of Grading Bulls
Starts in Washinoton State

The classification of bulls in
order to produce better beef cattle
promises to become an important
movement in the state Of Wash
izston, with the program now be-
ing carried on actively by Joseph
Muir, Washington Extension AMI
NAL Husbandman. For the past
two months the cattle specialist
has been grading bulls throughout
the eastern part of this state. On
the basis of this preliminary bull
grading work, he reports that cat
tlemen are enthusiastic about the
program, inviting him to bring
the movement to more counties
of Washington.
In this bull classification plan.
four classes have been set W as
an arbitrary indication of the
quality of a bull. These. grades
are A, B, G, and D, with plus and
minus graduations to fit the par
ticular bull being graded. The
Grade A bull is considered ole
that has sufficient type and con-
formation to head purebred herd.
B Grade is top range bulle, Sc
lected fok having sufficient size
and type to produce high quality
steers. Grade G bull is one lacking
both size and type and having
other disqualifications. This class
is not recommended for use, but
is acceptable for many common
range herds. Grade d bull is one
lacking size, conformation, consti-
tuition, male characteristics, and is,
in general, just a scrub bull. D
bulls should be Immediately elm
mated from any herd of cattle, no
matter how poor the quality of
the cows, says the extension ami
NAL husbandman.
Under this program, cattle asso-
Citations can have qualified animal
husbandman visit the various cat
tie ranges either in the fall or
spring and grade each bull, plac-
ing him in his respective class.
On recent tours in this state, Muir
graded a total of 121 bulls in Aso-
tin, Okanogan, Kittitas and Gar
field counties. Included in this
sample, he found II grade A bulls,
43 grade B, 81 grade c and six
grade D animals. Some of these
animals were given plus or minus
ratings, such as A minus, b plus
and B minus and c plus grades.
Chicks Get Vitamins
From Waste Leaves
Waste vegetable leaf meal is
an excellent chick feed supple
ment, according to the results Of
cooperative research between the
USDA and the Delaware agri-
cultural experiment station.
Designed to find uses for the
large tonnage Of waste leaves in
the production and the processing
Of vegetable crops, these expert
ments showed that the blade por-
tons Of the leaves are high in
protein, carotene and riboflavin,
al Of which are needed In poultry
feed. a
Some Of these vegetable wastes
are 80 rich in carotene, which is
provitamin A, that. they could be-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-24

A new issue of the bulletin
Timely Economic Information" Is
just off the press. In this issue is
a fine discussion Of cost Of pro-
ducing peaches and apples in
Washington. In addition, an out
look discussion of fruits, vege.
tables, dairying, poultry and live.
stock is given. Anyone who would
like a copy or would like to be
placed on the regular mailing list
to receive this publication should
contact the county extension Of
flee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-24
County Agents
Column

Cutworms, those naughty and
destructive night workers, OF
which the county agent has writ
ten several times, still continue to
do comfortable damage Of eco
nomic importance. When several
acres Of new asparagus shoots are
eaten off, or when these insects
crawl up the small new paintings
of fruit trees and eat off the
leaves, certainly some steps must
be taken to control. Cutorns
are not hard to control, but the
cause Of the damage must first
be recognized. Often folks say
that the damage surely isn't caused
by cutworms, and yet upon ex-
animation, multitudes of the pests
are found at the base Of the plants
in daytime. Standard bait can
be applied, or commercial bats
are on the market for the small
home gardener. Repeating the
formula given before, the recon-
mended bait is made as follows:
Bran, S lbs; Paris Green, white
arsenic or sodium fuosilicate Ia
h., syrup, l pint, and about three
quarts of water. About 20 pounds
Of wet bait per acre is needed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-24
Buy Another Bond

High school boys here have
organized a club to protest the
dungaree-wearing fad now popu-
lar with their feminine class
mates. Members of the club wear
SkirtS-NAS SkyWriter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

eran of the Pacific and European theater of operations, assisted by James Doyle and John Conlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Georgia Plans Express Roads For Six Cities

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 6-(UP)-EX- press highway systems to relieve in creasing postwar traffic congestion in the heart of six principal Georgia cities are being planned by state highway officials.
 State highway director George T. Mcdonald said that sur veys have been made of highway fa- cilities to and through Atlanta, Brunswick, Savannah, Columbus, Macon, Rome and Waycross. Rec- concentrations for city highway de- velopment will be submitted to mu- nicipal and county authorities for their consideration within the next few months, he said.
 Atlanta, faced with the most crit ical traffic problem in the state, was the first city to receive plans for system of express highways to carry 60 per cent of city traffic.
 Congestion Now Acute
 Engineers said that acute conges- ton which resulted in 2,200 accidents and 34 deaths in 1914 was the result of the fact that Atlanta's urban area has grown more rapidly in the past 20 years than other urban areas in the nation.
 They recommended a 60000 0O0 development program calling for an outlay of $l2,295 900 for improve ments to existing streets and thor oughfares and 100000 for four lane eXpressways which will be the backbone of the traffic system.
 Designed as a l0-to-12 year de- velopment project, the plan prom ises relief to many irritated Allan tans. Now they spend up to 30 min- utes to drive 10 blocks through the jammed urban area of 435, ,000. The high-speed thoroughfaresh of the future, with no traffic lights or crossings, promises them a trip home in approximately the same length o. time, through an urban area engi- neers say will have grown to 50,000.
 They add that the number of Vehi- cles converging on Atlanta now to- tals 6s,000 daily, but by 1870 the total will increase by almost 100 per cent.
 Linked with the esVelopment of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
SQUAD WEARS NORMAL
COP Tax Review

-A1 -'OANAA1A
 New Orleans-UP)-The Navy V-l2 students are no longer the backbone for Tulane's football team. In 1941 and 1942, Coach Claude Little Monk Simons' squad was composed almost exclusively of Navy boys, but this season only II of the 45 men on the squad are V-12ers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Jonnitto Reelected President
 North End Com-
 munity Club
 Adopts Program

James Jannitto was reelected presi- dent of North End Community club last night at meeting in Webster school. Other officers elected were Pompei Lentini, vice president; Mary Caputo, recording secretary Mary Rossi, assistant secretary; Charles Inturrisi, financial secre- tary; Charles Inturrisi, financial secretary; Andrew Tedesco, assist ant financial secretary; Ralph San topietro, treasurer; and Bart Rus sett, sergeant-at-arms.
 Richard J. Giacin, George Steck, William Gerardi, Alex Noble and Louis Mastropietro were ecelted members of the board of directors.
 The first dance for teen-agers will be held Friday night at p. m., at the North End Y. Each Mon day night Conjetto Romeo will give dance lessons for teen-agers at the North End Y.
 A membership drive for new mem bers is being organized with Alex Jacovino, chairman. Ralph San topietro is director of a basketball league that is being sponsored by the club. The first game will be held Sunday afternoon, November 18,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
State Guard Plans Program Activities

Battalion units of the State Guard were reviewed last night by the state officers and commended for efficiency. The continuance of the State Guard was discussed and it was decided the reorganization will have to wait until a national de- fense program is set up next year. Consideration is being given to en- larging the State Guard to about two and a half times its present size.
 A course will soon be conducted at the Armory, GA Field street, for civilians in rifle craftsmanship. Rifles, ammunition and targets will be supplied by the Third Battalion and all students will use the Armory rifle range.
 Registration for the classes will start Tuesday night, Nov. 13, at p. m. in the Armory. The first les son will begin Nov. 20.
 A reunion of former officers and enlisted men of the Second Battal- ion 102nd Infantry will be held Nov. IS at Frenett's grill, near Lakewood. Chairman of the ticket committee is Andrew Baltser, vet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

Republican alderman, who, though he ran ahead of his own ticket, was defeated as result of the vote boiled by the Independ- ent Democrats. Gerardi proved low man among the aldermen as result of the endorsement of the entire COP ticket, by the Inde- pendents, with his exception. As result, all other Republican aI- dermanic candidates received the benefit of the votes of both their own and the Independents lever. Gerardi's popularity was proven by the fact he received enough split votes to Out-run his own party members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

the city superhignwa.,5 are proposals to establish midtown transfer station and a rearranging of public transportation system lines.
 The survey recommended that since only 437 per cent of riders have downtown Atlanta as their destination, a cross-toWn line could be set up to handle nearly 43,0OO riders daily without bringing them into congested areas.
 At the same time loading of 166 buses from nine city routes at the central transfer terminal would eliminate 300 street bus loadings during the peak of traffic conges- ton and eliminate loading zones. thereby promoting faster, smoother flow of traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
WOODEN LEG MYSTERY

Chicago-(UP)-Police of the Blue Island station have added a new oddity to their collection.
 The latest puzzler is a mans wooden leg, complete with shoe and braces. It was found on a street corner. How the owner managed to leave the scene is still a mystery to the cops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Rsr,onaZ

MRS. ARCHIE LaPOINTE,
accompanied by Mrs. Edward
Roney of Detroit, is spending
two weeks in New York City.
MRS. DAVID RAPAPORT ID
visiting relatives in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
MRS. WILLIAM HILBERT,
(Rita LeGue) has returned from
New York, where she visited her
husband, William Hilbert, Cox,
USN, for II days.
MRS. GRACE NC E r.
HAUSEN, accompanied by Arm
old w. Lungerhausen and daugh-
aer Gail and Waldemar Lunger-
hansen, all of Detroit, visited in
Mount Clemens on Memorial
Day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Club Fetes
Couple

MR.. AND MRS. STANLTY
Worthington and son, who are
leaving Mount Clemens to make
Jackson their home, will be
guests of honor at a reception
to be held this evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
Walton, 557 Buckingham drive
at 8 o'clock.
The Carrie Lungerhausen SO.
ciety, to which Mr.. and Mrs.
Worthington belong, are spons-
oring the farewell. Members of
the Methodist congregation and
friends are cordially invited.
Mrs. Alvin Rosso is refresh
ment chairman and her assist
ants are Mrs. Clarence Wilde,
Mrs. Robert Shepherd and Mrs.
Robert RoSSO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Decorated

A SILVER STAR for gallan-
try in action has been awarded
10 Pfc. Edgar O. Smith, 20, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, 40 Beyne street, have
been notified by Major General
Leonard Wing. Pvt. Smith earn
ed the decoration on January
IS, l945. on Luzon in the Phil
ippines. A st. Mary's High
school graduate Of 1912, he en-
tered service in May. l943, has
been overseas II months prev
iously serving in New Zealand,
New Guinea, New Caledonia.
Pfc. Smith also wears the Pur-
pie Heart for injuries in the
Philippine campaign.
PVT. CARL G.. BLOMBERG,
%, who entered service about
six weeks ,go, was awarded an
Expert Riflemans badge for
craftsmanship at Camp Fannin,
Tex, during his infantry basic
training. He has since been
transferred to Seattle. Wash.
His wife, who lives on French
road returned Saturday from a
visit with her husband. Pvt.
Blomberg is brother Of 1t. Col.
Alfred A. Blomberg, AAF. now
stationed at Selfridge Field.