davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Tommy Bell Stops Chuck Hunter

CLEVELAND, May 10 (UP)-Tommy Bell
Youngstown o., welterweight, past his first
hurdle today in elimination series for a shot at
a title match against champion Freddie tRed)
(Cochrane) of Newark. N. j. He stopped Chuck
Hunter of Cleveland in the fifth round Of their
scheduled l0-round bout last night.
Bell foored Hunter three times for counts of
two, four and five before referee Jackie Davis
stopped the fight
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-11

lions a few years after the war, and will have 100 bil- lions left after paying our taxes. He also assumes that this high income will give a greater share to the lower income groups than in pre-War years.
 Mir. Haines figures a budget of 3.75 per cent of our spending money for new houses would be about right. Then, with the help of N a Ii onal Resources Planning Board figures on income distribution, and U. s. Building and Loan Association statistics on the ratio of income to prop erty valuation, he pro- duces his estimate on how many postwar houses will be built, and who will buy them. It comes out like this:
 Those 3.75 billions will build 68O,OOO dwellings. Three hundred thousand will cost $55OO or more (for house and property) and will be bought by per sons whose annual income begins at $2500. Those making between $1, ,000| and $1,500 will be able to| buy 142, ,000 houses in the $3,40O class. The $1,5O0- $$22,00G group will purchase 140,000 at an average of $4,2OO; the $2,O00-$2,500| earners will buy 98,000 at about $5,OOO each.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-11
CITY COUNCIL

The City Council met Monday evening with Mayor Ed Anderson presiding. This was the last meet ing of the old council and their time was devoted to cleaning up various items of business in prep aration for the incoming council which was newly elected.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-11
PERCY BLAcHFoRD HOME

Percy Blachford, son of Char lie Blachford, who has been sta- toned in Whittier with the Army is home on a AS day furlough and awaiting transportation to Colo win where his family lives.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-11
POSTWAR BUILDING

Ranking high among our citizens consuming postwar desires, according to a recent poll, are the yens for a new home and a new car-the latter, no doubt to enable them to stay away from the new home as much as possible. This information is nat urally of considerable in- terest to the auto makers and to the building and al- lied industries, and to the people who hope to get jobs with them after the war.
 The automobile people seem to know their pro- dlction capacity and their market SO well that all they need now is the sig nal to switch from tanks and bombers to sedans and coupes. But builders seem a little at sea, judging from the conflicting guesses and estimates that are floating around.
 In fact, predictions on postwar house construc- tion by contractors, plumb CTS, painters and other in- terested parties have rival ed in variety the debate on 50 million jobs. But few have been so impressively buttressed by facts and fig nres as the speculations of J. E. Haines, an executive of the Minneapolis Honey well Regulator Co.,, which we came upon the. other day.
 MT. Haines jumps off from the building cycle of 1919-1935. He puts down the expenditure of new non f arm dwellings in those years, and relates that expenditure to the na- tional income. It turns out that in this period the country's average annual outlay for such construc- tion was 2.9 billions, or 3.9 per cent of the national in- come after taxes.
 Thus armed, he ven- lures into the realm of conjecture. He assumes that we can attain a na- tional income of 120 bill
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-11
NORTH STAR DREDGE SOLD

NOHId -STAA OdEOAiE SOLD
 Nels Swanberg and Axel Ed man have purchased the North Star Mining Go. Dredge at Coun- cil and plan to start operations this summer. Nels Swanberg, ST., will arrive in a few weeks to start operations. This propertly was formerly owned by Fritz Mebes and Henry Gumm.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-11
MRS. P. KURoWSK1 LEAVES

MRS. P. KUROWSKI LEAVES
 Mrs. Peter KuroWski has left for the States to join her husband who left Nome suddenly for an emergency operation when a bone lodged in his throat. Mrs. Kurowski was employed by the Alaska Telephone Go. as opera tor, and MT. KuroWski was with the USED.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-11
NEW CHURCH FOR NOME

Rev. Alvin Capener has pur- chased the Bert Hall residence and adjacent lots near C street on third avenue for Assembly of God church which is to be con- structed. This new church will be known as the Northern Light Assembly. The foundation has al- ready been started and work on the building will start soon.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-11

Big Time! Frontier Mite Benefit Party, April 21st.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
Hover Notes

Women's Benefit club will meet
Dec. 10 at the home Of Mrs. Lloyd
Donnally with q pot luck dinner
at noon. The lesson will be hair
styling with Mrs. Minnie Num- in
charge. There will be exchange OF
Christmas gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Donnally,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Fredricks and Gar
net Fredricks were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piert Sum
day evening. The occasion was in
honor of Virgil Masters birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mcintyre
and Mrs. Clifford Judd served on
the election board Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Num- attend
ed Grange at Buena Vista Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ayers, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Sherry and Carl
Williams attended Franklin coun-
ty Pomona Grange Saturday.
Mrs. Lottie Stewart arrived
home Saturday after an extend
ed visit with her son and lam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Stew
art in Oregon.
Edna Hanel and son Roger left
for klamath Falls, Oregon, Sat-
urday.
Bob Hannaford visited last
week end at the home Of his
sister, Clara Hampton and fam
lily. Bob recently returned from
Germany.
Mrs. Wilcox and Lester have
been i'll the past week.
Miss Louise Laudel came home
from the hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Rose Num- and Mrs. Min
ME Eightell left for California
Monday to visit relatives. They
have been visiting with John and
VIM. Num-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
Ken Perkins Tons
In oofbau Play

Ken Perkins, a stalwart de-
fender in the Kennewick High
school football line during the
season just completed, was pick
ed by his team mates for a spe-
cial award offered by the Kenne-
wick Kiwanis club. The award
was offered to the player who
was chosen as the best defensive
player during the entire season.
AS soon as athletic cups become
available the club will purchase
one to become a permanent tro-
ply. Each year the chosen play
er's name will be engraved on
the cup which will be displayed
at the school.
Nine players had received rec
ognition for their defensive play
after each game. Included were
besides Perkins, Jim Boldt, Lee
Long, Wally johnson, Monk Muir
ply, Jim Sturm, Dave Hardy,
John Gravenslund, Bill Green.
The entire squad visited the
Tuesday noon meeting of the
club when the awards were made
and took part in the days pro-
gram.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
vERcoE B. DRAKE

Vercoe B. Drake was born in
Brookfield, Missouri, April "a,
1869, and passed away November
20 near San Fernando, California.
The early portion Of his life was
spent in Kansas and Oklahoma.
In 1897 he was united in mar
rage to Miss Dora Conner at
Medford, Okla. To this union
were born five children, Ira w.
Drake of Twenty-Five Plambs,
California, being the only sur
vivor.
During the spring Of 1923 Mr..
Drake with his widowed sister,
Mrs. Chas. G. Danenhour, estab-
lished a residence near Kenne-
wick, where he was employed fol-
many years by the Kennewick
Irrigation company.
Because of his failing health,
they moved to Hemet, Calf,
where they spent nearly three
happy years on q fruit ranch.
Later they moved to Los Angeles,
It was to this home that Mr..
Drake was returning after visit
ing q brother in Helmet, Calf.
when he passed away on the train
He Il survived by one son, Ira
w. Drake, four grandsons: Wesley
Walter, Stanley, and Bob; one
great grandson, three sisters: Mrs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
Christmas Cantata at
First Christian Church

The First Christian church has
arranged for three special Christ
mas services. Next Sunday, Dec.
Is, at 1880, colored Bible pictures
of the birth of the Christ will
be shown on the screen. The
young people will have charge of
this service and will make up the
choir, singing Christmas songs.
Sunday evening, Dec. %, the
singers from Pasco and Kenne-
wick Christian churches will give
a Christmas cantana, Chimes of
the Holy Night. An offering will
be taken at this service for the
Northwest Christian home for the
aged.
On Christmas eve, Monday, Dec.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
Taylor and Baguley In
Candlelight Ceremony :

Kennewick Methodist church
was the setting Wednesday night
December 5th, for the marriage
Of Miss Rosa Lee Taylor, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Taylor
of Kennewick, formerly Of Nash
vile, Tennessee, to Ensign Nor
man Baguley Of Hawthorne, Cali
fornia. Officiating at the 7:30
o'clock candlelight ceremony was
the pastor, the Rev. John B.
Coan.
The young people exchanged
their vows before an altar bank
ed with snow-white and yellow
chrysanthemums against a back
ground Of huclkleberry. Branch
candelabra were at either side of
the altar.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther, the bride wore a gown of
ivory satin of old fashion design.
Her full length veil fell from a
Juliet cap and her flower was a
single white orchid carried on a
Bible with white satin steamers.
Miss Mary Belle Taylor, sis
ter of the bride was maid of
honor. Also in the bridal party
was Miss Gloria Baguley, sister
of the bridegroom. Their gowns
were pink net over satin and
they carried old fashioned bou-
quets Of pink and white carna-
tons with matching streamers.
It.. Sidney T. Watson of Haw-
thorne, California was Mr.. Bagu-
ley's best man and ushers were
1t. Don Villains and John Leach,
CAMM.
Miss Theo Lampson played the
wedding music and the soloist,
Mrs. Vale Wilder sang Because"
and 20 Promise Me-"
The reception was in the church
vestry. Mrs. Dudley Randall cut
the wedding cake and Mrs. West
ley Perkins and Miss Lorraine
Kaufman served ice cream.
Coming from Hawthorne, Cali
fornia for the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Baguley, parents
of the bridegroom, who were or
iginally from Sanford, Maine.
Following a few days in Port
land, Mr.. Baguley and his bride
will continue their wedding trip
south to Los Angeles where they
will make their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
4fh District Demo
lcounci Meets

Adoption of a constitution and
bylaws, passage of resolutions
setting up a finance committee
and a program committee, en-
dorsement of the Kennewick ir-
rigation project and discussion Of
future plans were the order Of
business at the meeting Sunday
of the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict Democratic council in Walla
Walla. Benton county had full
representation. Only two of the
IL counties in the district were
not represented.
Mrs. Pearl Mahoney of Prosser
was appointed to the executive
committee of the council to rep
resent Benton county. The ex-
ecutive committee met Saturday
and drew up the constitution and
bylaws which were adopted by
the body on Sunday.
Several speakers were heard
at an evening dinner meeting.
Next session of the council is
slated for Yakima on January 13.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
34h Annual Meeting
Big Y EMPLOYEES in

The members of the Yakims
Fruit Growers association held
their thirty fourth annual meet.
ing in the local plant office Mon.
day, December 3rd.
w. D. Fansher, president, Paul
Lancaster, sales manager and
Charles Stoll, production manager
were present from the main office
on the l945 operations
and the outlook for 1916.
A. G. Anon present member
of the board of trustees whose
term expires this year was re-
nominated for the ensuing two
year term.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13

Dsy;ss tie cold. sr1y dogs Of se;s-
ter milk IS more js.tostSSs - tie
diet tbsp St Ssy Other time Of 1sv.
Keep flssily belltb bisb >. kesp
sbpetitss satisfied. PIT Morning
NH o. y0ss Nss.sS every kIy...
every su1o!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
FAREWELL PARTY

FAREWELL PARTY
Mrs. c. Neuman entertained the
staff of Neuman's Market in her
home with q farewell party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Neuman Mon
day evening.
They are leaving soon for Sc
attic where they will make their
home. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Miller and daugh-
ter Dayl, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Blaclkman, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Fisk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dammeier, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Cox, Mrs. Lydia
Mock. and son Robert, Miss Lydia
Stickel, Mr.. and Mrs. John Neu-
man and son Ronnie, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Neuman. The en-
ployees of the store presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Neuman with a
farewell gift.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13

Put . pan Of
water in the
oven while balk.
ing your Christ
mas fruit cake.
It keeps your
cake moist dur
ing the baking.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13

-, the Bible school will give an
old time Christmas program; with
the big tree, Santa Claus, candy
and nuts for the children. This
program is especially for those
who are not attending Sunday
school at any Of the churches.
They are invited to this program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
/2sa
d0

There's 10 secret 80 tie s;eb. fsH
flsvos Of MosSiss &SiSy products.
lis simply q mater Of tiSsst 4xSL
ity. selected 6sisy farms, eSvstsJ,
t1;sstSkisS ssstbods S,s1 sbs tissst
d1is1 equipment - ESstss1 WSsb.
iSgtos. YoS eIs 4sbes1 o. tbs
4aliity Of MossisG products,
spbstbss mill, bxsts,xsil6, sSbis o.
sUbsttiNg eysSsw, o. cottage cheese.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
SURPRISE PARTY

a surprise party given as
house warming for the Harold
higgins. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Richmond, MIR. and
Mrs. Dayton Finnigan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cal Schuster,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Spreen, Mr.. and Mrs. Mo-
line, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe Tuve, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Clancy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Craver. The guests
brought the refreshments, and
games highlighted the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
~<<N<<N<~0N~NW~
Q B T u A r Z

LEWIS FREDERICK WEIGH
born June 2lst, 1919 at Elgin,
Nebr., and passed away at the
Pasco hospital.
In 1888 he came to Kennewick
where he has made his home.
The funeral services were held
at the Mueller Chapel with the
Rev. Coan in charge.
Lewis is survived by his father,
Frederick WEIGH Of Kennewick,
two sisters, Mrs. Newton, also of
Kennewiclk, and Mrs. Herman
Levos of Columbus, Nebr., two
brothers, Harold and William, of
Neigh, Nebr.
Relatives and friends who at
tended the funeral from out of
town: William and Harold WEIGH
and Mrs. Dorothy WEIGH and two
children, Dean and Donna, all Of
Neigh, Nebr., John and Marvin
Rodgers Of Elgin. Nebr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13

Chas. G. Danenhour, Mrs. Frank
W. Hamilton and Mrs. Chas. e.
Long, and two brothers: b. N.
Drake and N. p. Drake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-06
He's cold,
but ...!

Casco is still a war firm
outside America and inside
Bridgeport! Ever since Pearl
Harbor we've been dcvoting
our facilities - not to heating
pads and those "Pop- OUT
dashboard cigarette lighters
that were on almost every
American car-but to making
it hot for the Axis in lots Of
other ways.
Today, for example, Casco
is the worlds leading manu-
facturer of4.2 chemical mortar
fuzes. And until "hcil'' fuses
over, we'll be doing our bit.
Casco Products Corp,
Bridgeport 2, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-06

Proof against accidents" Safe for use with
children - because the Castex vulcanized
cover is not just water-resistant, but fully
wetproof. Choice of 80 fixed heats insures
most comfortable temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-06

Illuminated dial for convenience. Even the
very sick can make temperature adjustments
in the dark with this pad. A special mite
disturb another in the room, either.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PRoCESSED FOODS
Blue rs through B-7-Naiid through
March 81
BIue ca through G-7-vaud through
April 2S
Blus ia through M-2-Valid through
June
BIue Va through s-1-valid through
July ]
MEATS CHEESE, FATs
Red Q-s through s-S-Vaud through
March 81
Red rs through X-s-valid through
Anril a.
Red Us through D-7-valid through
June
Red IA throuEh J-7-vslid March (
through July
One ID salvage fat rood for I cent6
ana Two ration points.
SiOIS
Airplans stamps a. z and 1-vau1
Indefinitely Loose stamps not accepted
Landlords must register all TENANCY
CHANGES and ell rented SPACE FOR
nying oT sleeping
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
One Word Led fO Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
By Arthur Bugs" Baer-

Now, when this is all over, l hope they don't
have Of those world fairs TO good neghbor
relations
First Of all they have skin dance by Sally Rind
Then cavalcade of natures mistakes with and all
welcome
l don't know why I should take summer vacation
and then spend it in tunnel at world fair But every
time they stage that is what l do. Back in 1899
there two world expbsitionsn New York and San
Francisco.
don't think that fairs exhibitions and expositions
improve international relations. remember poultry day
when there eggaying contest by bird lovers of
America.
One manager Of fair had bright idea. He had
national apple day and national doctor day the
date June H. 1889 He wanted TO find out which kept
the other away.
Then there was the musical contest by the
string quartet from the bag and twine factory And 1t
is nice stay for dinner at the cannibal village. What
liked most of All the crooked roulette wheel where
they cashed relief checks,
1t nice to spend weekend with the Seminoes
in six of artificial swampand That was something
our nation really needed. 1t just like putting
strawberry topof Washingtons monument.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Z. v. DURLINC

GIITHAT is the longest bar in
w the world?" This is a
question a group Of seabees wish
me To- answer. / will have 10 do
some research on n.
The longest bar | ever heard
of was IN Erickson's saloon in
Portland, Ore. This bar was
6Si feet long. But Erickson'S no
longer exists.
Before the war have heard il
stated the bar at the Shanghai
Club. Shanghai. was the long
est I think that bar was around
200 feet long.
The old Foreign Club in Tia
Juana had very long bar, but
/ don't know what II measured.
QUERIES from Clients. @. Is
-0t there a COOK book OF rhymed
recipes? ?
A. Never heard Of one. How
ever, there have been a num-
ber OF recipes In rhyme. A pO-
etic recipe on how To make
buckwheat cakes was written
by Lizzie vi. Hadley. Sydney
Smith rhymed "A salad recipe.
And William Croffut did like
wise with one for clam soup.
q. The sergeant says Bill
KLEIN is the greatest umpire of
all time. How about IL?
4. That's what lot Of sport
scribes say too. But I'll take
Hank 0'Day. The best OF to-
days umpires is Beans" Rear
don.
DASSING by: John Garfield.
Il Many natives OF New York
City have become film stars but
John is the only one born in
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Noted News
Analyst

they we'll know is not TO 90 up
the wide. swift. tawny river
with small boats, or feel out its
narrow channel with large ones.
1t is TO land force on Han
chow Bay 20 miles to the south.
as they did, and use railroad,
highway, canal and open coun-
try TO advance on the great
Chinese metropolis from its
-backside.
IF WE were to take Shanghai
L and the Hantzi Valley as far
as Marking, the Jap strength up
the great river to the Gorges a
thousand miles inland would
curl up like a snake with its
head crushed.
Then, don't forget. as winter
dry season comes in China we
could again follow a Jap exam
pie and land in Shantung prov
ince, roll across the North China
plains with tanks and cut the
Japs in two again.
You may see some interesting
strategy in China-conventional
TO American popular thought
but actually following the old
pattern OF warfare in this area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
- a Soldier

viously wanting to ask some
thing.
II waited at the end OF the
car and he came up and whis-
pered. viii we have TO open
our duffle bags and get our
blankets out, or do you have
some blankets on the train? ?"
He seemed to feel better
when / assured him that we
always had enough bedding on
sleeping cars and he didn't have
to worry about a thing.
"But he still wasn't satisfied
ard kept looking around az
though he were hunting for
something and didn't know
where to look for IL.
"Now tell me-" he said, "where
do you keep the beds:"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

mo. He is a born drunk
ard. He isn't built like the mod
crate drinker, who takes a
drink for pleasure and relaxa-
ton and has no desire for more.
Probably 80 per cent of all
drinkers are born moderate
drinkers and remain so.
2-No, simply because they
cannot be repeated and tested
by scientific methods. Nearly
every one has had strange ex-
periences, such as thinking Of
a person whom he has not
thought Of for years. when sud-
denly that person calls on the
telephone. Many parents have
felt positive their son was
killed in battle. and later heard
he had died just at that mo-
ment. This does not prove or
disprove anything. because IL
does not go beyond the theory
Of probability" Parents with
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

only be a matter Of time until
he ate his way through Wash
InEton.
Look out, New England.
Maybe you're next
I WILL let you in on a little
Il inside stuff If YOU don't tell
anybody where you heard il.
But, after DR.. Calver got off
his go-fishlng advice, one Of
the local newspapers arranged
a stunt.
1t sent a photographer 20 the
capitol 10 take pictures Of Sena-
tors looking yearningly at their
fishing tackle,
Well-a couple Of senators
posed with fly rods-and be-
came so overcome with nos
talgia they really knocked off
and went fishing
WE COT talking about the
w spring fever-income tax
outrage in the Senate press gal
lery. Miss Mary Spargo voiced
the considered and diSpaSSionate
opinion that it must have taken
a convention Of all the impS in
he'll 70 fix upon March - as
big income Ia xday.
II will be blasted" said Miss
Spargo. who, of course. will not
he-not for weeks anyway. 'if
they could have done worse no
matter how hard they tried.
II have given this q lot Of
thought" tinued Miss
Spargo land have come 10 the
conclusion that the logical time
for the biz income tax rap IL
Thanksgiving. There are two
incontrovertibIe reasons:
a. You'd have something 10
be thankful for after IL was
over.
"2. You'd have a wonderful
excuse for 6utting down on
Christmas presents"
T'HE spring fever-income tax
Il virus found its worst VIC
tim in Mr.. Farrar Blanchard.
who operates the House post
office at the capitol
Mr.. Blanchard almost went
crazy trying to figure out his
own income tax, and, at the
same time. run his office.
He completed his return all
right. But his years of post
office training deserted him In
the final pinch.
He mailed the stuff 10 the
collector Of internal revenue.
But he forgot TO sign tho in
come tax form, the withholding
slip and even the postal money
order for the tax payment.