davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21

William c. H. Lewis, State Direct
or of the Treasury's Savings Bond
Division.
October sales of all series OF
Bonds amounted to 1886, 900, of
which $5,497,000 were series =.
Bonds, bringing the Series E total
for the year to $58, 635, 900.
"These most recent sales figures
indicate conclusively that the Saw
.ings Bond habit acquired during
the war by the citizens of this
state, has become a peace-time
habit" Lewis said. with the in
auguration of the Treasury's step
ped up promotion campaign be-
tween now and Pearl Harbor Day
December 1--WE are confident
that sales figures for the entire
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21

vember 26 from ten in the morn
ing to four in the afternoon in
Richland in the Recreation room
of the Youth Center (W16). Miss
N. Brown, Area Campfire Execu-
tive Director, and Miss NJ. Buys,
local field worker, will conduct
the course with the cooperation of
Mrs. c. O. Finney, Blue Bird lead
er Mrs. H. DeVine, Campfire
Guardian; both of Richland; and
Mrs. D. Fox, Kennewick Guard
ian.
All leaders and guardians in this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21
IT'S A BOY

IT'S A BOY -.... ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christen-
sen Jr., now have a son named
James CHS Christensen, born to
them on November IL at the Pas
co hospital. The mother was for
merly employed at the National
Bank of Commerce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21
Campfire Heads
Schedule One day
Training Course

A one-day training course for
Camp Fire leaders and guardians
of Pasco, Kennewick and Rich
land will be held on Tuesday, Mo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21
LIBRARY GUILD

The Library Guild will hold a
fancy work sale Nov. 80 at the
Grigg Electric store, 214 kenne-
wick avenue. The sale will start
at 10 am. and will furnish pieces
suitable for Christmas gifts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21

year will compare favorably with
wartime sales. figures"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
BY ERICH BRANDEIS

Jean, my secretary, just showed
me a Bob Ripley's Believe Il Or
Not" and said: Isn't that funny?
How can anybody he SO crazyi"
The picture showed Ram Lall.
Hindu holy man. who covers his
head with a cloth and stands daily
on one leg from dawn till noon,
holding a bowl OF flowers in his
hand"
don't know why Ram does that
sort OF thing. but said to Jean:
"Oh, don't know what's so
crazy about that. Don't most Of
US go through life with a cloth
over our head. standing on one leg
and doing nothing more useful
than old Ram Lall in that pictureH"
Jean didn't quite get me, and /
tried to make myself little clear.
er.
On first appearance there doesn't
seem to be anything much more
useless than what Ram Lall does
from dawn to noon each day.
Yet, II you come right down 10
II, what does the average human
being do-not only from dawn till
noon, but from dawn I'LL dawn,
that is an. more important?
know what your answer win
be.
You work. and you earn your
living. and you vote and pay your
taxes and you bring children into
the world and educate and feed
and clothe them-and so you con-
slider yourself a much more useful
citizen than Ram Lall.
But are your
What do you do TO earn your
place in this world besides the
things that are OF immediate bene-
TT to yourself and your family?
What do you do to leave to this
world, when you leave II, more
than Just a tombstone with your
name and the date of your birth
and death-and perhaps the mem
ory OF existence among few Of
your relatives and friends?
What do you do to make this
world a lettle better place TO live
in-not just for yourself and your
family, but for the poor, the Ill.
the suppressed. the unhappy?
What do you contribute TO pro-
gress, to science, to tolerence, to
charity, to the happines OF your
fellow man?
What, in other words. DO many
people do that hog that brings
forth young, a COW that gives milk,
a hen that lays eggs, a mule that
pulls a wagon, a dog that loves his
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
THEY SA Y

New York-Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt on her return from the UNO
session: THE people Of the world
and OF the United States cannot
allow the UNo to fail"
Wsshington-Economic Stabiliz-
er Chester Bowles: "Our common
task is to preserve q stable econ.
omy-to help protect the security
OF your Job, your business and the
income from YOUR farm"
Misunderstanding F. La Fol-
lette, former governor OF Wisconsin
and veteran of both World Wars:
Anyone who has looked with any
Imagination into that Pandora's box
that milita.y science has opened
in recent years knows that the
technical complexity OF warfare
will increase rather than diminish"
Philadelphia-Capt. Eddie Rick
enbacker: This country and the
entire world are now entering the
great age OF commercial aviation -
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Byrnes and YaIta
These Dayss~y ~fy' sso. ,"5e'P:s'8t.S%' s sozo1sR7

ed ignorance. must have been as
founded at the conduct OF our
Russian allies In Manchuria, par
ticularly their inslstence upon sue
ceeding to the Japanese de-
mands which China had resisted
since 1913. Furthermore, the Unit
ed States is the repository OF the
nine powers treaty, signed In 1875,
which protected the territorial and
administrative integrity OF China.
Russia was not a signatory to that
treaty but the United States was
and Is. The current Russian con-
duct in Manchuria places upon this
country the obligation to protest
infractions OF that treaty, Did no
one tell ByrnesG
In 1881 and 1882, the United
States objected to JaIan's actions
and the Hoover-Stimson non-rec-
ognition doctrine was promulgated.
Is that Gead,M Mr.. Byrnes?
But there is even more Internal
evidence that Mr.. Ryrnes must
have known what was happening
because T. v. Soong. Immediately
after the San Francisco conference,
rushed TO Moscow to compose .
disgraceful treaty between China
and Russia. Had China granted
Japan such a treaty In 1881, 1t
would have prevented the Sino-
Japanese war and would not have
made II necessary for Japan to
leave the League of flations, to be-
come isolated, or to find diplomatic
refuge In the Axis. Certainly Mr..
Soong learned at San Francisco,
IL he was not told before, that at
Yalta Mr.. Roosevelt had engaged
himself to get such a treaty out OF
Chang Kai-shek. Is II possible to
believe that when Mr.. Byrnes be-
came Secretary OF State-with
General Pat Hurley and General
Macarthur demanding instructions
and Dean Acheson insisting upon
the Russians being permitted to
badger MacArthur-that nobody
told him?
And then there Is the Cairo
declaration. Do you remember thar
one? Stain refused TO meet
Chang Kai-shek at what might
have been a big four conference at
Teheran. So a special Roosevelt.
Churchill Chang Kai-shek confer
ence vas held at Cairo and on De-
cember l, 1943. these three issued
a declaration which read:
". 1t is their (the three great
Allies) purpose that Japan shall
be stripped OF all the islands In the
Pacific which she has seized or
occupied since the beginning Of
the first World War in 1914, and
that all the territories Japan has
stole from the Chinese, such as
Manchuria, Formosa. and the Pes
cadores. shall be restored to the
Republi OF China. -"
Nothing was said Of giving any
OF those territories TO Russia. The
words are specihc-"Manchuria.
Formosa. and the Pescadores. shall
be restored to the Republic Of
China" Did Mr.. Byrnes never
read the Cairo declarationf Did
no one tell him!
II is all so curious. On March
2, 1945, published this para
graph In my column.
"Some Chinese are convinced
that at Yalta, Stain stipulated the
elimination OF Chang Kai-shek.
The reports are that only on that
condition will Soviet Russia partici-
pate in a war against Japan.
Chinese do not forget the Russian
occupation OF Manchuria after the
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

sino-Japansss war. the corruption
Of Ii Htng-chisng by Count witte.
the secret agreements between
Russia and Japan dividing Man.
churia and Mongolia between them.
the separation OF Mongolia from
China unds: Russian influence. the
Russincation Of the Chinese prov.
inces Of sinkisns and Kansu and
2l years now of struggle. civil war.
burninss. rapes and rapine between
patriotic Chinese and the Chinese
Communists supporto by Soviet
Russia"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

II is possible that what knew
on March 2. is45. the Secretary OF
State of the United States did not
know In January OF 1857 II thar
IL true, what kind OF q Secretary
Of State ia hei II It is not true.
why did he attempt to give a false
impressionf The honor OF the
United States 10 at stake in all this;
shall II 90 b, defaultf
Copyright. 1916. for Ypsilanu
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Kraus to Resign
From University

AN Arbor, Feb. 21-Dr. Edward
II. Kraus. dean.emeritus Of the Uni
versity of Michigan Literary Col
lege, who has been a member OF
the University staff for AZ years,
will retire Saturday.
Or. Kraus Is the founder and
first president OF the Neurological
Society OF America. a fellow OF
the Geological Society, the Amer
lean Association for the Advance
ment OF Society. American Chemi.
cal Society, Optical Society, Ameri-
can Institution OF Mining and Met.
allurgical Engineers. Michigan Ac-
ademy Of Science, Arts, and Let
ters. and the American Association
OF Colleges Of Pharmacy.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
oTTMER, FREDERICK
WIN IN PRIMARY

Ann Arbor. Feb. 21-Norman A.
Ottmer, Republican. was elected
candidate for supervisors from the
sixth ward. and Julian r. Freder-
lex was named candidate as fourth
ward alderman in the primary cleo
tion in this city. Mr.. Ottmer will
be opposed by Democratic candi
date, Liburn L. Woodwork, while
Mr.. Frederick viii be unopposed
In spring elections.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

II is curiosity OF the disorgani-
.ation and confusion OF government
that the Secretary OF State should
have sought TO convey to the Amer
lean people that he was not aware
OF the facts OF Yalta. After all,
II is his business TO know what
was done at Walta. Certainly there
is large measure OF correspond
ence on the subject OF the Russian
movement into mongolia. Man
churia, Korea and the Kuriles.
Mr.. Byrnes, in his selt-proclaim-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

MOST Of US at some time or an
other have headaches and it is well
to know that this pain within the
head may be produced by many
things. However, a great majority
OF headaches would appear to de-
velop because Of changes within
the blood vessels in the brain.
Pulling on the veins and arteries
such as may happen as a result OF
injuries or tumors will produce
severe pain. Distension or swelling
Of the arteries due to increased
flow of blood through them causes
headache. The majority Of people
with chronic headaches, according
to DR.. John r. Williams, Jr. of
North Carolina, have either mi
Rraine or histamine headaches.
Migrsine Recurrent
MigrAine Is . recurrent type OF
headache that usually affects just
one side of the head. The cause for
il is not definitely known. II is usu-
ally preceded by what is known as
an aura, such as seeing flashes Of
light.
Together with the headache In
almost all instances, there are dis
turbances Of the eyesight, sickness
20 the stomach and vomiting. The
headaches frequently last for hours
or days. The doctor may relieve
many Of these headaches by giving
q drug known as ergotamine tar
txBte.
Histamine headaches also usu-
ally affect only one side Of the
bead. They may occur at almost
any time Of life but are much more
common in the later years while
nigraine, as a rule, gets less severe
O. q person gets older. The head
aches usually last only few hours
and they begin and end suddenly.
They frequently begin at night and
often are relieved by sitting or
standing.
Nasal Discomfort
Together with the headache,
there may be watering Of the eye
on the affected side, and some
STIFFNESS of the nose. Following
the headache, the patient often has
some tenderness OF the scalp. Tenn
due to trouble with the vasomotor
system. Hence, the use Of estro-
gems has been found to help the
migraine in some patients. Fol-
lowing the change Of life frequent
ly the headaches disappear.
Another Condition
In some cases the woman during
the change of life has an irritable
bowel or mucous colitis. This, too,
may be aided by the estrogens al
though other treatment such 10
proper diet is also required.
During the change Of life there
are some alterations In the way
fats and sugars are used by the
body. which accounts for the fact
that many women at this time gain
weight. Most Of the excess fat is
distributed around the shoulders,
chest, hips and thighs. According
to DR.. Owen, the only way to COM
bat this excessive gain in weight Is
by the use Of the proper diet
Certain nervous system symp-
toms also occur at this time such
as worry, anxiety and fear, but
these are not dependent on, any
glandulsr changes. However, the
glandular changes may make the
person more susceptible to such in
fiuences as boredom, loneliness and
sef-pity.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
General Eavorlte

Bloomington, ll-AP-The Army
recruiting office had to take down
its sign for brief repairs.
{ was necessary to remove an
accumulation OF lipstick women had
deposited on the portrait Of Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower, which
adorns the poster.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

Pocatello, Idaho-AP-Llewellyn
Jacobs, II year old pullman porter,
told police a robber wakened him
as he slept in an idle railroad car,
threatened him with a blackjack
and took 81 from him.
Then, said Jacobs, the robber
told him to hold the blackjack for
him while he counted his loot.
We'll. didn't you hit him with
it?' officers asked.
"Hit him?" said Jacobs. 'T
couldn't move I was so scared"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
6otanIst

Seattle-AP-Don't, the Coast
Guard begs, try to reconvert a sea
mine.
One OF the lethal globes floated
up on the Washington shore and
just as an unidentified man was
loading his find onto a truck, au-
thorities intervened, probably saw
ing his life.
The Coast Guard reported the
man said he planned to take 1t
home and convert 1t into a flower
pot.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Useful Living
Looking at Life

master doesn't dor
Go ahead and laugh. Go ahead
and say L have no sentiment. Go
ahead and get mad at me.
But ask you again: What do
you do that Is any more useful
than what Ram Lall is doing in
Bob Ripley's Believe II Or Not?
asked Jean all these questions.
and she is still thinking up the
answers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
q MILES in
} The Meus
Realistic

Realistic
Alhambra, Calf. Feb. 21-AP-
Police here can personally vouch
for the effectiveness Of their tear
gas.
During a tear gas demonstration
in the police station. the trigger
jammed and the operator quickly
turned the sprayer toward an open
window.
Bur the wind was wrong and the
tear gas blew back in, routing ev.
cry policeman in the building.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
CAN'T keep
HER. CHAIR
'he's as Lively as Q YounRster-
Now her Backachs 10 better

A'OW ner DoChaCnc - Dettsf
Many sufferers relieve naaging baekaehs
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax
Ing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pas about 3
pints a day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 70 remain In your blood. u
rnaycausenagsins aekache. rheumatic pains,
leg pains loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufhness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness Frequent or scanty
passages with snarting and burning some-
times shows there Is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don'twaiti Ask your druEeist for Deans
Pills. a stimulant diuretie, used suceessfuIly
~ millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and viii help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
Tour blood. Get Deans Plls,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
CATTLE
Bangs Tested)

Guernsey COW, yrs, due May FL
Black Jersey, yrs, due April 6
Holstein COW, 6 yrs, due May 10
Guernsey COW, Z yrs, due April 10
Durham COW, 8 yrs, due Aug. 81
Jersey COW, 6 yrs, due April 8
Jersey COW, 6 yrs, due May II
Guernsey COW, yrs, due May 81
Guernsey COW, 5 yrs, due April 25
Guernsey COW, 6 yrs, due April 4
White Durham, a yrs, due Aug. 27
White Durham, a yrs, due Sept. 10
Red COW, yrs, due April 8
Guernsey bull, 18 months
White Durham bull, 10 months
Hereford bull, 10 months
4 fat steers, VT. 900 lbs.
| fat COW
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS

TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS
1920 International Tractor
Allis Chalmers 2-14 in. plow
foot double disc
Avery cultipacker, 9 #.
Spring tooth, 2 sections
2 unit mixer, complete
Water milk cooler and strainer
800 weight scales
80 gallon oil drums
Oak feed barrel
Iron Kettle
Grind stone
Forks, shovels, log chains
Spike drag, sections
8 #. roller
Grain drill with fertilizer
Avery corn planter
Deering corn binder
Massey Harris 7-ft. binder
John Deere IT. mower
10 #. dump rake
"a In. Port Huron separator
Avery hay loader
Low down iron wheel wagon
with flat hay rack
One high wheel wagon with dirt box
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Mr. Mrs Carl wiedman announcing the Of
sister, Miss Rhoda McFa to Lee Schar St Louis Mich
parents I'll every that could
be crowded into Roosevelt High School auditorium inspected the
building housewarmng Of the PTA
Fifty Years Ago
kodak struck and IS running with the
grippe for popularity.
Rev Gardam will occupy the Tuyl house
Huron ST. after April /.
Hyzer will be able their full
sailing the streets n the condition Of weather
continues.
The Lightguard band reheases Tuesday nights and
making fine Between 25 and 80 each me
great shown IN the work.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
GRAIN AND FEED

200 bales mixed hay
800 bales timothy hay
$50 bu. Swedish special oats
/ bu. Hybrid seed corn
/ bu. Millet seed
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
HORSES

Bay mare, 7 yrs, weight 1900 lbs.
Gray horse, 1900 lbs.
Heavy double harness
One pair fly nets
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
AUCTION SALE


Beck Roads
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Your Health
Headaches May be
Due to Variety of
Causes

BY HERMAN BUNDEsEN. NJ. D
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Thursday, February 18th

Commencing sharp, property
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

master doesn't DOT
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
1O4,854 Cars
Inspected
In November

The Arizona Agriculture Inspec-
ton stations report they intercepted
1859 lots of live insects from the
104,854 automobiles and $685. COM
mercial trucks that passed through
state ports of entry during Novem-
ber.
Thirty different species of insects
were identified from the materials
intercepted, while 315 specimens
sturnped the entomologists, who were
unable to establish their identity.
Highway 80 and Sc appeared to
be carrying the heaviest tourist traf-
fic, the agriculture and horticulture
commission reports. Benson station
inspected 22,625 west bound automo-
bileS for an increase of 1000 over the
preceding month. Yuma inspected
19,475 east bound automobiles for an
increase Of 1000. Traffic on high
way Sc decreased sharply as a result
of the stormy weather, the report
stated.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
Penney Store
Employees
Receive Bonus

The board Of directors Of the j.
G. Penney company have authorized
a special payment Of two weeks
extra salary for all full-time en-
ployees who have been employed for
the full year of 1916, and on a pro-
portionate basis for extra and part
time employees.
All Penney employees throughout
the company share in this payment,
except members of the management
staff and those whose earnings are
determined largely by the company's
long standing profit-sharing plan.
w. P. Stevens, manager of the j..
c. Penney company store in Nogales,
said that all Of the employees here
will participate in this payment,
authorized because of the unusual
business situation and results of the
past year.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
STATE OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Addie. M. Parker, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Ola Florence Skel-
ton, administrative of the estate of
Addie M. Parker, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within 10 months after the
first publicatiin of this notice to the
said administrative at 243 Morley
Avenue, Noga1es. Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
OF the business of said estate, in
said County of Santa Cruz.
(Sgd) OLA FLORENCE SHELTON
Administrative of Addie
M. Parker, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
10th day of December, 1946.
pub. Dec. 1S, 20, q, '46, Jan. 3. '47)
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
Two Injured In
Auto Accident

Manuel Gotta, manager of Reu-
ben's Arizona Home Supply Store,
suffered a broken nose and severe
scalp lacerations and Mario Trujillo
received cuts on the chin and left
hand in an automobile accident near
the city limits on the Patagonia road
early Sunday morning.
Trujillo, driver of the car, said
the accident was due to the lights of
an approaching auto binding him.
The Trujillo car, new Dodge
sedan, was badly damaged It was
the one awarded Trujillo at a Lions
Club dance at Rancho Grande a
week ago Sunday night.
At the time of the accident, Gotta
and Trujillo were looking for truck
stolen from in front of the Reuben
store Saturday night and found Sun
day by South Tucson officers.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

larger item to approximate this cost.
All items must be clearly listed and
fastened to the outside of the pack
age securely, also a statement should
be made whether it lis for man or
woman to facilitate more efficient
handling.
Suggestions for both men and
women include: books of all kinds
except war stories; dictionaries and
crossword puzzles, stationery and
writing materials, decks of cards,
games, such as checkers, chess,
backgammon, etc.
Toilet articles for men include
shaving equipment, lotions, soaps,
towels and wash cloths, nice hand
kerchiefs, bed slippers-with sizes
clearly marked, and many other
items for his comfort.
For women there is wider variety
to help keep "her" spirits up. Be-
sides the usual creams and lotions
there are manicure sets, perfumes,
colognes, sachets, scented soaps
dainty hankies, bed slippers, hair
ribbons, bobby pins, barretts, etc.
These suggestions and many other
articles may be found at the Modern
Pharmacy where the gifts may be
purchased and left to be picked UP
and delivered by the local American
Legion Post and it's Auxiliary.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
GOODWIN BROTHERS
TO BE HOME SOON

Wally and Sewell Goodwin, sons
of Mrs. Nelson Brown, are return
ing to Nogales to spend the Christ
mas holidays at their ranch home
on the Duquesne Road. Wally is
attending Yale University in New
England and is expected to arrive
in Nogales by plane on the 18th.
Sewell is attending Midland School,
just north of Santa Barbara, Cali
fornia, and is expected home on the
21St.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
Work Begins On
New Tomato
Packing Plant

Work has commenced on new
tomato packing plant in Nogales.
The plant is managed by Gus
Herrsrher and Joe Mason is presi-
dent. It is located at 433 Grand
avenue and is to be known as the
Nogales Tomato Repackers and will
handle the repacking Of tomatoes,
peppers, and peas Of the ST ST brand
of winter Mexican vegetables.
Work on the plant will soon be
completed and operation is sched-
uled to commence the first Of the
year.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
ATTEND HOULE
FUNERAL IN TUCSON

DR.. and Mrs. E. c.. Houle were in
Tucson yesterday for the funeral of
DR.. Houle's brother, j. Arthur
Houle, noted mining engineer
Among others from out of town at
the services were the engineers son,
j. Arthur Houle, Jr., of Chicago;
his daughter, Mrs. Chase Scully,
Peoria, Illinois; and his sister, Mrs.
Forman Hanna and husband of
Globe. His youngest brother, Eu-
gene Houle of Detroit, was expected
to arrive at Tucson yesterday by
plane.