davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
BIRTHS

GIRLS
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Anis He!itteiu l25ss @sf'par
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airline Vol 500 FatulsW
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Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
DIVORCES GRANTED

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Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

Q-N When was the deadline
for counting children for points
In the army rehabilitation
plan. q T.
A Dependent children Of
army personnel acquired after
Sept .. l945 W. Dayl NAV
not be counted in computing
points for discharge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
AT YOUR SERVICE t OsTHoF'A,T~Es T'

ervice-connected disability. or
Form 526-B for total and per-
manent ,.nonService connected
disability pension. 10 the Vet
eranS' Administration regional
office nearest your home. Any
recognized veterans organiZa-
tion, or your local Red Cross
chapter will have the forms
and will assist you in filing your
claim, free OF charge.
Q-I am first sergeant and
am seriously thinking about re-
en1isting. At present my wife
il receiving a $50 family AL
lOwance, but would then he
eligible for monetary allow
ance In lieu of quarters for de-
pendents know that ~
wife's family allowance would
stop and that would have to
make a voluntary Class + al
lotment 10 my wife of a sum at
least equal to the monetary al
lowance. r. =.
A Men who enlist or re-
enlist in the Regular Army IN
the top three grades, may ~
their option either receive the
monetary allowance i'm lieu Of
quarters for their dependents
or have their dependents be-
come entitled TO receive family
tiflnManr.r- 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
ANY Questions?

any QuSoIloiio
THE TROIT TIMES
mails personal answers TO
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges OF service m e n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily in this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
Ar YOUR SERVICE BUREAU,
DETROIT TINES,
IiMLs SQt ARR,
DETROIT n. MICHIGAN
Surely include your name
and address and a seif-ad-
dressed. stamped antelope.
relationship to him, requesting
information about the post
humous award Of the Purple
Heart medal.
Q-If a seryiceman's home
address has changed since he
was inducted into the army,
where will he be discharged
from: T. l.. r.
A-Usually servicemen are
discharged from a Separation
Center nearest TO the place OF
their induction However on
the serviceman' return 10 the
United States ne should re-
quest through his commanding
officer 20 be sent 10 A Separa-
ton Center nearest his present
home address
Q-TO whom should apply
10 file claim for disability
pension? ID. l.. Is.
a Apply on Form 80 Tor
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

Ia flncludlng me PEDESTAL.
6-tal American: lbl English:
CO. Scotch ID Irish, Iel
Russian.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

ERE pleasant little game give you
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
the letters II the number
subtract II the number is less than
add key number Start at the upper left
check Of
Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you No
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

Cryptoquote A cryptogram quotation.
Frs msg rger wupybm, wpe bSsk bsmcds
rger yuys-MTghsmk
Yesterdays Cryptoquote The farther
off the more desired thus lovers tie their
knot Surrey
Distributed BY Kins Features syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

XTRA STEAM the Victory Loan VIII he generated rep
atyes hundreds Michigan motion picture heators meet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

You NfT.I Vote Tomli
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

relationship to him. requesting
information about the post
humous award Of the Purple
Heart medal
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Connolly Answers

: Yos MUsT Vote Tomorrc
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

fou vi II Vote TomoTfo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
LET'S 60
GANG!
Education Program for New Farmers
Recommends Reclamation Bureau

the Columbia Basin through farm
ers from these regions or through
their sons who win return. from
the battlefronts to follow the soil.
However, many settlers no
doubt viii come from non-irTigat-
ed areas, some win be distressed
farmers, some will be rural dwell
ers with no farm experience, and
some will attempt to undertake
types Of farming in which they en-
gagged in other areas but which
are not suited to the Columbia
Basin.
''It is largely for these settlers
that the education program r. rec
commended. The most effective
education, however, viii be pro-
vided by the experienced irTiga-
ton farmers who, through the ex-
amples they have set, will guide
their less experienced neighbors
to adopt similar methods and to
achieve q similar degree Of sue
cess"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

A comprehensive educational
program to assist inexperienced
settlers on the projects In Eastern
Washington adopt irrigation prac-
tees and farming methods that
will insure continued productivity
of the soil, is recommended by q
"Joint Investigations Committee"
in q Bureau Of Reclamation re-
port off the press recently.
Most farmers on the project will
need help in developing their
farms other than laying out irri-
CATION bitches, but a few, left to
their own devices, might adopt
trial-and-error methods during
the early stages of the develop
ment which would be harmful to
the land and the financial stabil-
ity of the project, according to
findings of a group Of land-use ex-
perts comprising the committee.
Under the recommended edu-
cational program, which would be
offered to individual settlers on q
voluntary basis, field representa-
tives would assist in laying out
farm lateral systems and bitches.
Through individual counsel and
demonstrations, they would bring
to the new settlers the results Of
agricultural research and Of ex-
pertinent station studies, as we II
as information concerning expert
ence in older irrigated commune
ties. The committee suggests that
the Washington State Extension
Service and the Bureau of Recla-
nation join in providing farmer
guidance and assistance where
needed and requested.
1.-THE Bureau of Reclamation N
ticipates that the Columbia Basin
Project will draw the finest group
Of settlers ever to populate q new
" irrigated district in the West,"
Regional Director Frank A. Banks
of the Bureau Of Reclamation said.
1.-THE project is surrounded by OUT
standing Reclamation areas repre-
senting 80 or more years Of irri-'
CATION experience. This valuable
experience will be transferred to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
Lions Take Game
Bv I Point Margin

At Toppenish, Friday, October
S, The Kennewick Lions succeed
ed in adding another win to their
credit by a score Of IA to IS. The
game started with a bang as Ken
newick received the ball, Harold
Perkins, fullback, completed fine
pass to Jim Boldt who went over
for the first goal. Harold COM
pleted the kick and the score was
IL to o.
Toppenish then carried the ball
to the so yard line where Perkins
intercepted a pass and then
scored, running IS yards. Again
he kicked the extra point. Score
IA to o.
A little later Toppenish threat
ened, by intercepting q pass from
Bill Green, intended for Jim Boldt.
Kennewick was then penalized Tor
Is yards. After this Toppenish
completed two passes and the ball
was run over for their first score.
The kick went through the goal
posts, and the score was IA to 2,
at the half.
Toppenish tried passing again
twice, but both were incomplete
and one was knocked down by
Lee Long.
Kenny Perkins, who was injured
in the Pasco-Kennewick battle
here last week, went in several
times to buck the boys up. q.
L. Murphy played the remainder
Of the game in Kenny's place.
In the third quarter Toppenish
again carried the ball and after
several attempts reached their
goal, but failed to make the kick.
Score now IA to 10.
For the remainder Of the fight
the Lions tried passing and end
runs in order to make another
touchdown. Toppenish was In
there fighting for q last minute
score. During this period one pref.
ty pass was thrown by Bill Green
to Jim Sturm.
With Just few minutes to play
Toppenish rallied and the Kenne.
wick rooters watched with their
hearts in their Threats, time ran
out and the final score-14 to Is.
Be sure to see the next home
game in the KenneWick Lions Den,
when Kennewick plays Hermiston
this Friday Evening, October 9,
at 8 pm.
Kennewick fans are really be-
ginning to feel that football r In
the air. It Is that kind Of weather,
the boys are playing that kind Of
ball.
Grab your blankets, your wool
les and come out and see q foot
ball game that win thrill you to
your toes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
Interviews
MISS FLORENCE FREEMAN

MISS FLORENCE FREEMAN
Kennewick High is very FORUM
ate this year in having q very
highly educated English teacher
with us. She is Miss Florence
Freeman, coming from Dovers,
Minnesota, where she taught last
year.
Miss Freeman IS q graduate Of
Iowa State Teachers College, c.
dar Falls, Iowa; q graduate stu
dent Of Chicago University, Mich
igan University and Iowa Univer-
sity. Her. majors were in English
speech and speech correction.
Miss fireman has had teaching
experience in the high schools Of
Sigourney, Iowa; Waterloo, Iowa;
Polytechnic High School, Omaha,
Nebraska; LETTERS, MIMI, Dover,
Mimi, and Ward Principal in Ro-
chester, MINI.
She has been Assistant Pro3es-
sor in the English Department at
Iowa State College for eight years.
Welcome Miss Freeman, we
hope you enjoy Kennewick High.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
Plan Discussion
,!LSimulaie Use
III Farm Products

The contribution Of science to-
ward establishing new uses Of To-
cally produced agricultural crops
wi,l be featured at the Fourth An
nual meeting Of the Washington
state Chemurgic Committee, to be
held at Ellensburg, Tuesday, No
vember 20, DR.. H. K. Benson, the
chairman, said today.
DR.. Benson, head Of the Depart
ment of Chemistry and Chemical
Engineering, University Of Wash
incfon. is father Of the Chemurgic
movement in this state.
Among the technical subjects to
be discussed by leading national
and state scientists and laymen
will be:
Natural Wool and Its Future
Scientific Fibers for the Textile
Industry
Spray Drying and Other Meth
DDS Of Processing Fruit & Vege-
Synthetic Utilization Of Cereals
and Other Carbohydrates
Processing High Protein Feeds
from Locally Grown Crops
The Ellensburg meeting will be
sponsored by the Kittitas County
Farm Leaders Council and the FL
lensburg Chamber Of Commerce.
Much good has resulted In es-
tablishing some new agricultural
industries in the state by supply
ing those interested with the nee
essary scientific information, ac-
cortling to information which has
been. received by the State Com
farmers, business men and
Representatives Of labor groups
who want to see the State Of
washington continue to develop
ON a sound and balanced basis are
invited to attend this meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
+. +. a. Group
Plans Busy Year

Fl. F. A. boys have q full cal
endar Of activities planned for the
winter. They meet the second
and fourth Friday Of every month.
A delegation will attend the Swine
show In Redman, Saturday, o.
tober 20 and the Fall Stock show
in Auburn in April. They are
planning initiation for new menu
bers this month. Another Of their
activities is the annual Father and
sons banquet held each year.
Our Hi-Y boys have q new ad-
visor this year, Mr.. Donald Trul-
linger. The boys are very FORUM
ate since he has been active IN
boys work for several years with
the Boy Scouts a. Scout Master
and also participated in H-Y
through his high school years.
Mr.. Trullinger taught in Mary
vile. Missouri at Stste Teachers
College last year in the Physics
department. He has taken over
the Mathematics department tor
Kennewick High School and u
very well liked by all the students.
This summer he worked at the
atomic bomb factory In Oak Ridge,
Tennessee in the Physics labora-
tory analysing samples. :.
Mr.. Trullinger is married and
his wife is here in Kennew1ck
with him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

KITTY XoRllER
Tom Ealkin: Someone told me ]
was the handsomest man in school.
Betty Michales: That's not In
durable.
Tom Eakin: What do you mean?
Betty NJ: The habit you have Of
talking to yourself
Mrs. Christie: Give me q sen
tence containing q direct object.
Jim Lewis: Teacher you are
very beautiful.
Mrs. Christie: What's the OBJ
jet?
Jim Lewis: A good grade.
Miss Hurley: did you taste the
coffee served at the cafeteria?'
Miss Popple: "That isn't coffee,
it's q secret formula fixed up to
change DR.. Jeykell to Mr.. Hyde.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

Couirer-Reporter Classified Ads
Get Results
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
October 10, Sunnyside at Kenne-
wick.
October 16, Wa High at Kenne-
October q, Pasco at Kennewick.
November s. Pasco at Pasco.

The Junior High Football team
have played two Of their scheduled
games so far this season. The first
one the Cubs held Wa High to q
scoreless tie when they met On the
Wa High field, September Is. The
second game was played at Sunny.
side, October 4 and the Kenne-
wick. Junior High was the under
dog being defeated ~ to 0.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24

larly proud of her successful doc toring of a l25-year-old Madame Pompadour doll.
 Since the war, says Mrs. Voitier, the business of doctoring dolls has expanded tremendously. People are not satisfied with the type of doll now manufactured, and sub- stitution of materials has lead to greater breakage.
 Sleeping eye dolls are almost impossible to secure; the metal which acts as the weight for the eyes is too critical. And human hair is also unobtainable; mohair acts as substitute
 Mrs. Voitier finds her greatest difficulty in the repair of eyes. Her stock of replacement eyes cannot be replenished and she is reluctant to dig into it unless paint, glue and air-brush offer no hope.
 In a rush. as during the pre- Christmas season. her five daugh- ters pitch in and help her. How ever. says Mrs. Voitier a bit mournfullY. they are like I was with my mother. Ii was a long lime before I could show any in- terest in dolls. After all. my daugh- ters have their work in the com mercial world. and I can't expect them 10 work at home too."
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24
Doll Doctor Performs Miracles Of Surgery

of dolls. The mother abandoned the shop and sci up the first doll hospital in the south.
 Mrs. Voitier had wanted to be- come a fashionable seamstreSS, and her talent for embroidery is evident in the costume doll dresses she fashions. But her mothers last wish was that she continue the business, so she carried on.
 Thousands of dolls from all over the United States, Canada, Alaska and Mexico reach the small back rooms of her tWo-story house. In the months before Christmas, the shelves are crowded with pink armless trunks and trunkless arms, with heads and eyes and wigs.
 Some of the dolls on which Mrs. Voitier works are almost priceless rarities. often hundred of years old. Tn New Orleans. city of an- tiques. collectors who realize what prize they have in their own backyard. send her delicate bisque creations. rich in lace and silk dresses.
 At the moment she is particu-
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24
By JAMES KALSHOVEN
(P) NeWsfeatures

NEW ORLEANS - Pint-sized mothers whose children have suf- fered severe attacks of skin dis eases, or who have emerged from a bad fall somewhat the worse for wear, can send their beloved off spring down to a motherly white haired woman who performs plas- tic surgery miracles on dolls.
 Mrs. Emile Voitier has been a doll surgeon for nearly half a century. She's in the profession principally because her mother got into it by accident
 In the lss0's Mrs. Voitier's mother had a toy and doll shop in the citY's French Quarter. Many of the dolls were cracked or brok- en in shipment and the mother learned from necessity how 10 re- pair them herself. Then customers began 10 bring their own damaged dolls 10 be salvased. until the sideline grew bigger than the sale
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
Summer School Music Students
ToPresent Program This Morning

Lieut.. Eugene j. Lacock, di-
rector of the New Hanover High
school band, will present the sum-
mer school music students in a
program this morning at 10 O'CLOCK
in the school auditorium. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend this program.
The program follows:
l. Beginners class-Lieutenant
Lacock:
l. March-Onward Christian Sol
diers (Sullivan; 2 Hymn-Now the
Day is Over Barnby); 8. Three
American Songs (Arranged by
Maddy); A. America; B. Tenting
Tonight; C. Battle Hymn Of the
Republic.
II. Advanced class-Mr. West:
1. March-Normal Bennett); 2.
March-Safety BennetD; 8. March
Junior High (JewelD; 4. March
Team Work (JewelD; 5. Sere-
nade-Little Grey Church Ben
nett); 6. March-Invincible U. S.
A. (Myers); 7. March-N-C-4
iBigelow); 8. Selection-The Sham
.ock (TobanD; 9. March-Military
Escort.
III. Played by both groups:
Star Spangled Banner.
Instructors: Lieutenant E. J. La
cock, instructor, High school; Rich
ard Dobson, instructor, Junior
High school; Virgil West, associate
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
EARTHQUAKE FELT
in TWO STATES

COLUMBIA, S, c., July 26-(P)-
A light but distinct earthquake, &C
companied by a rumblng sound,
startled thousands of Carolinians
oCt OF their slumbers early today
but did no damage of moment.
The tremor was felt over a wide
expanse of the state and in the
border states of Georgia and North
Carolina. Most places reported
that houses and windows vibrated,
while dishes danced about on their
shelves.
The only damage reported was
at Camden where some chimneys
were said to have been cracked by
the tremor.
At the University of South Caro-
lima, the seismograph recorded
what DR.. Charles F. Mercer, head
of the physics department. describ-
ed as "a very minor disturbance"
at 6:32 am.
even for a local machine the
disturbance was shown to be of a
very minor nature" he said.
The seismograph at Fordham
University, New York, recorded
sharp earthquake at 6:34 am.
The Rev. Joseph ] Lynch, in
charge of the instrument, said the
quake was about $50 miles from
New York. There was no other
report, however, of anything more
than the slight tremors in the
Carolinas and Georg a.
Newspaper offices eceive
hundreds of calls from Anxious
residents who felt the shocks, WAC
thought perhaps there was a more
severe quake somewhere in this
part of the country.
Some points estimated the trem-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27

instructor; Miss Mary Roland, as
sociate instructor.
Sponsors: New Hanover County
Board of Education-This program
is an outgrowth of classroom work
done by beginning students dur
ing eight weeks of instruction.
Members of the classes follows:
Violins: Geunivere Britt, Fred
Behrends, Andrew Andrews, Creola
Smith.
Trumpets: Tom Swart, John
Brindell, Bobby Ellis, Charles Jar
rell, Charles Penny, Yates Milton,
Albert Nets, Aaron Register, Rob-
ert Joy, Jimmie King, Mckinley
Nichols, Sara Carol, Don Farrow,
Alfred Billiard, Ray Montsinge-,
Gene Russ, Harold Carr, George
Gaddy, Bonny Shain, Calvin Bull
lard, Warren Billiard, Billy Afford
Charles Cordell, Reddy Holmes,
Donald Taylor, Rachel Morris,
Jack Chadwick, Joe Warren, L. G..
Harris, Bobby Hinson, Docil Furr,
Hampton Sewell, Billy Rhodes, Jim
Goodwin, Ronnie Phelps, Charles
Hollis, Arthur Hudson, Jack King,
Frank Farrow.
Saxophones: Bobby Crowley,
David Anderson, Alma Swart.
Clarinets: Kenneth Murphy,
Jimmy Thackston, Peggy Lewis,
Edwards Teachey, Benny Black
man, Ray Buck, Sarah Bellamy,
Bobby Tisdale, Cecilia Farley,
Juanita Warlick, Billy Lyerly,
Alyric Ray, Joe Cain, Grady Ray
Montsinger.
Trombones: Albert Fanshaw,
Lawrence Pennington, Frank Far
row, Billy Pollard, Eugene Brown,
Bobbie Hines.
Horn and Metophones: Earleen
Pratt, Dan O'Briant, Ed Herring,
Dorothy Hines, Albert O'Briant,
George BADLY.
Baritones: Bobbie Brunjes, Bob
bic Benson, Charles Cooper.
Bases: Joe Jarrett, Max New
Der.
Drums: Roland Register, and
Mary Ann Carney.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27

Astronomers say there will be
civ eclioses, four of the sun and
two Of the moon, in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27

His car broke down near Warren.
O.. and Upson had to return home.
He wired his old grad friends:
Tried to get airplane. Tried to
rent car. Tried to buy car. All
without success. Regret cannot get
there. Regards to all"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
Byrd Says U. S. Added
126,130 To June Payroll

WASHINGTON, July 26.-(R-
Senator Byrd (D-Va). A consistent
dvocate of cutting the Federal pay
roll, reported today that govern
ment employment rose by 1875, 100
in June.
AS chairman Of the joint COM
mittee on reduction of nonessential
Federal expenditures, he announced
that during last month 16.081 en-
ployes were added to the public
payroll within the Continental
United States, plus 10000 extra
employees hired by the War De-
partment abroad, for grand to-
tai of 3,54' 1926 on June 30.
Byrd estimated the additional
payroll expense at $252, 098, 900 an
nually.
He expressed the view that when
the Japanese war ends, the FEEDER
al payroll should be cut to less
than 100000 employees.