davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-10
7 Originally 5.e9
Tots Roineouts
3.88

Gobordine. voter repeIlent blue
only, broken sizes. TO 8.
$ Originally 500 Boys Felt Suits,
all wool, navy with white trim,
broken sizes, 3 TO e-----2.Ss
4 Originally 5.ss Girls Felt
Dresses, all wool, 10 match boys
suits obove ---- Z.8S
7 Originally 5.ss ToddIers'
E.mond Robes. pink, tobeled os
to wool content, size 2 only 1888
s Originally 1879 Tots Skirts.
spun royon, suspender style. blue
and red, sizes 6 only------99e
10 Originally 2.ss Tots Shorts.
cotton eobordine. pleoted style.
peach ond maize. broken sizes z,
4 and s 6----l.99
8 Originally 4.ss Tots Pinofore
Dresses, cotton, ruffled shoulder,
brod trim. white only. broken
sizes 3 to 6--1.86
Tots and ToddIers' Dept.
Second Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
First Quality and Irreeulors Of
Womens and Misses Slips
1.4O to 40
Slips made Of royon sotin, royon crepe and royon
toffeto Loce- trimmed and toilored. Sizes 81 to 4O
The Hecht Co, Downstairs Store
Corsets

Corsets
80 Originally BIS to $50 Side
hook and Semi-stepin GirdIes in
royon sotin and synthetic clos
tic, assorted sizes, from IS to 81
ZOO
II Originally 3.s5 IrresuIors Of
Hisher-prieed Two-way Stretch
Synthetic Elastic GirdIes. Small
sizes onIy---A-----50 soc
3 Originally 3.96 Front Lace Bro
eode Corsets in sizes 26 and II,
ZOO
So Originally l.es Cotton Botiste
Brassieres. Sizes 81 to 36--79e
The HecM Co., Downstairs Store
Mems & Boys Shoes
u Originally 3.ss Boys Leother
Shoes in black or brown with
leather or corded soIes. Broken
sizes ---------2.o ZOO
3 Originally $50 Mems Brown
Suede Loafers with rubber soles.
Sizes s and 6h----5.00
II Originally 4.9s Mems Work
Shoes with corded or leather
soIes. Sizes s. 6Kz. II and IA
only ---3.98
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1946-10-10

10 Originally l.85 to ZOO
Boys Knit Shirts
LIS
Fomous bronds short sleeve knit
shirts. Excellent for immediate
use. Sizes 8 to l8.
8 Originally 5.s5 Boys Cotton
Bothrobes, broken sizes, 8 tol8.
3.95
IS Originally 2.I5 Wesh Shorts,
heavy cotton. broken sizes, q
to olO----1.5o 10 so
40 Originally LII and LIS
Knit Shirts. short sleeves, cotton
knit, broken sizes, 4 to l4--7se
Boys Furnishings, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
The Hecht CO: Downstairs Store Friday BARGAINS

400 Originally $50 to $50
Nationally Advertised Dresses
4.88
Included in the group royon crepe, royon crepe
and Jersey and royon foIe dresses in assorted coors
and patterns Sizes to IS.
S. Originally $40
Famous Name Dresses
3.88
Chic little dresses Of royon crepe for the junior
figure Sizes to in assorted colors and patterns
IS Originally $50 Super Size Spun Dresses, sizes As to S.
Grey and blue background with white flowers
~ Originally 800 Super Size Dresses. As S. dark prints
800
100 Originally 100 and $50 Junior. Misses and Womens
Dresses in prints and solid coIors Iors--------598
a The Hech Co, Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Infonts' Wear

Z Originally 1899 Long Jaeket
and Bonnet Sets 6.95
I Originally 1929 Long Jacket
and Bonnet Set $50
I orisinoIIy 6.Ss Boby Bunting,
in pink nk----------------4.SS
s Originally e.ss Wool BIonkets.
pink and blue ------4.es
! Originally I.ss Pink saeaue.
CSC
Infants Department, Second
Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
II Originally Ills
Teens AIt-wool
BIozer Suits
1900

In navy blue only. so perfect TOR
school ond otter school. Sizes
10 TO Is.
I Originally $500 Fitted Refer
Cest. oil wool, size l4----l5.oo
Z orisinoliy 1875 Reversible
ceats, sizes 10 and l2---Io.s5
4 Originally 1870 Topper. light
weight, all wool, sizes II to Is,
1895
Is Originally 1895 NyIon Rain
eosts. posteI shades, sizes 10
to 10 -S.95
; Originally 1895 AII-woel Top
pers, navy blue, sizes IA and s
only j.VV
IS Originally 7.s5 Chubby
Dresses, shontuno-weove royon,
sizes lolz to l4h-----5.ss
10 Originally 800 White Jersey
BIeuses, oil wool, sizes 10 and Il,
z.ss
Tees Shop, Second Floor
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
"a Originally $40
Girls Dresses
2.oo

Spun royon dresses for girls, per-
feet for school and pIoy, sizes
10 to IA.
10 Originally s.ss Girls Dresses.
spun royon, embroidery trimming.
sizes 7 and 8-----------3.99
3 Originally $50 and 7.s5 Girls
Dresses, sizes 10 and l2---z.s9
3 Originally 5.ss Girls Lumber
jackets. blue and brown, sizes
7, 8, 10 and l2---------3.ss
$ Originally 1895 Girls chubbie
Suits, two-piece, all wool, sizes
8lz to l2R-------l2
Z Originally 1895 Girls Suits.
two-piece, in moze, size II
years -------------8 8.95
20 Originally l.s5 Girls Neck
loees. In pretty colors- 100
plus tax
IS Originally 2.se Girls BIouses,
long sleeves with bow tie, broken
sizes 10 TO Ia 90
Girls Wear, Second Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
It's easy as
One-tWO-three to
open a Hecht Co.
Cl1arg Plate
Account

ELL in and mail to The Hecht Co. Dept of Accounts
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
Lewis Guilty

The first effective step to curb
union labor domination since the new
deal set out to give it everything came
when Judge Goldsborough found John
L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers
union, of which he is the head guilty
of contempt of court for failure to call
off the strike Lewis had ordered for
November 20. It now remains to be
seen how effective that step will be in
stemming the rising strike tide.
Judge Goldsborough has a choice of
three courses. He may sentence Lewis
to prison. He may fine Lewis and the
UNIV. He may both fine and imprison
Lewis. It is a moot question if a Jail
term for Lewis would meet the need
merely cast him in the light Of a
martyr. If the court should impose a
heavy fine upon him, and let the union
off, it is to be doubted if the ends of
Justice would be served. The one course
which contains most promise is a heavy
fine upon the union, not in a single
lump but for every day the miners re-
main out.
When the contempt hearing started
some observers mentioned a fine Of
100000 a day. Should Judge Colds
borough have this amount in mind, and
levy it upon the union, the strikers
reserve would soon be consumed.
However large it may appear at first
glance, it is to be remembered that
by calling his strike now John. L. Lewis
has not only crippled the nations in
dustrial output and encouraged strikes
by other unions. He also created a
fuel crisis in winter, when home heat
ing is a problem at best and is I'M
slovable without coal.
.. It is not unreasonable to look upon
him as Public Enemy No. 1. No Dilling-
er, no Jesse James, was ever responsible
for so many deaths as will result from
Lewis coal strike. Judge Goldsborough
is justified in breaking him, within
the law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
Public Health Bill

A good deal OF meaningless hair
splitting in going on concerning the
proposed Wagner-M urray-Dingell public
health bill. Some of it's advocates seem
hurt when critics say that the measure
amounts to socialized medicine, and
claim that nothing of the kind is in
tended.
1t is true that the bill would not
go whole hog in the direction of social
%zation, by having the government estab-
lish a monopoly on hospitals, clinics and
doctors. It is equally true that the bill
would regiment medicine--and that is
always the first step toward eventual
specialization. Once the doctor becomes
dependent IN the government for part
or all of his practice and his livelihood,
the beginning of the end would be in
sight for free, private medicine.
Further, the fact that the bill makes
government-administered health insur-
ance compulsory instead of voluntary
indicates the way the wind blows. One
hundred million or more Americans
would be forced to accept and pay for
this Insurance whether they wanted it
Or not. It would be deducted from each
paycheck, precisely as are social securi-
ty taxes, and the annual cost would run
between $3.50 and $40 per capita.
Again the measure would reduce
and in many instances eliminate the
patients freedom of choice in selecting
a physician. That is always true of
schemes to make the practice of medi-
cine in whole or in part a function of
the state.
The great objections to the bill are
That they would give an enormously
costly bureaucracy stringent powers
over the practice of medicine, that DO
lltlcal favoritism would in great meas
ure determine a doctors earnings and
success, and that the people would be
compelled to pay for a state doctor
when they might prefer to pay a private
doctor. Those are facts and hair-split-
ting over words won't change them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
Seventh Street

The opening of Seventh street, south
to Greenfield avenue, as suggested by
A. H. Graham, chairman of the State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion, is a desirable project, but not for
use as a truck lane.
If the low area south Of the streets
present development were filled in to
average grade and paved it could divert
a portion of the automobile traffic
which now crowds Front, Third and
Fifth streets. But if the job is under
taken the street should be protected
against heavy trucking.
It is gratifying to learn that the fed
eral government which is to pay for
a truck lane is in consultation with Mr..
Graham on an around-the-city route as
proposed by the council last week. The
only way that homes on Wilmington's
main residence streets can be saved
from the damage trucks have caused
on Third street is to route this heavy
traffic beyond densely built-up areas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04

The effect of Russia's refusal in par
ticular is regrettable since it but en-
phasizes the breech between Moscow
on the n hand and Washington and
London on the other. If anything, it
draws the "iron curtain" a little lower.
And with the communists steadily
strengthening their influence in France
it is obvious that the Paris government
is either now or ultimately will take it's
orders from the Kremlin on all matters
pertaining to Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04

WRIGHT FIELD, Dayton, O.,
Nov. 10. -UR- CDelayed) - DR..
Alexander w. Lippisch, former
chief designer for the Messer-
schmidt Aircraft company in Ger
many, predicted recently that it
would take "about three years" to
make a practical airplane which
can safely fly above the speed of
sound.
Lippisch, working with the Army
Air corps in experiments here, pre-
dicted that after commercial planes
of this type are produced, flights
could be made from coast to coast
in an hour at a cost of SIS. He
suggested that an economical speed
would be about 1000 miles an hour
and said that one plane could make
three times as many trips as the
best transcontinental plane today.
Between the speed of sound, 761
miles an hour at sea level, and the
supersonic speeds of 1000 miles an
hour and up, lies the so-called
trans-sonic wall where air condi-
tons are strange and unpredictable
and where normal wings, propel-
lors and airfoils lose their normal
characteristics.
He said that aircraft might
pierce the "wall" by climbing to
40, 900 feet and above where the
density would be less and the shock
waves consequently of less intensi-
ty.
"There they could build up
through the trans-sonic to the
super-sonic zone where there ap-
pears to be little danger from
Shocks he said.
The ME-163, the fastest fighter
of World War II, reached 621 miles
an hour at 10, 900 feet in October,
1941, he said, and a flying wing
capable of $50 miles an hour had
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
u. S.-British Merger

The agreement signed by Secretary
OF. State Byrnes and British Foreign
Minister Bevin merging their occupa-
ton zones in Germany may be reason
ably expected to result in smoother ad-
ministration both Of relief and the do
nestle problems in the affected area.
It is unfortunate, for the future of
Germany and European progress that
efforts to bring the Soviet Union and
France into the program have failed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04

more surprisingly in the reverend
old Herald Tribune. For a while
there, they had Bolte writing a
Sunday feature about veterans al
fairs and the AVG, a boisterous
Young rival of the legion and the
AMVETS in the business of cap
turing the veterans mind" He
never gave AVG. much the worst
of it.
I might get around to old man
Schlesinger's political associations
tomorrow. In closing today l woulo
note some remarks by Orvllle
Prescott, also in the Times, in
another review of "The Plotters"
printed on a weekday. Prescot'
refers to "such seemingly respect
able organizations" as the constltu-
tiona1 educational league and the
national economic council. why
Seemingly? Would the Times
let anyone refer to a seemingly
respectable woman without sup
porting the Shiny doubt?
Prescott also says Carlson has
Cooked into the CLIO. and labor
union generally and, except fol
individuals like Petrillo and Joe
Ryan, he awards them a complete.
ly clean bill of health" Sc he does
and right there he proves again
the unreliability which gave Judge
Barnes. to say he wouldn't believe
Carlson under oath. I am willing
to believe that Carlson speaks from
ignorance here, but not that he
speaks from Information after cap.
able inquiry, because the AT. and
L. is still crawling with thieving
rascals and there are no more
autocratic dictators in America
than John L. Lewis and Dave Beck,
of Seattle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
Against Monopolies

It is important that the public under
stand the type of thought prevailing
in the minds of those responsible for
the operation of American industry.
The following remarks by Eugene Hol-
man, president Of the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey, are illuminat-
ing:
1.-THE distorted picture of big versus
little business, in which an effort is
made to portray an opposition of in
terest between large and small enter
prises, is basically false. We are not
on opposite ends of a seesaw so that
when one goes up, the other must 90
down. We are in the same boat. We
will float or sink together. Without
each other, big business and little bust
ness would both go out of business.
1--WE oil men believe in freedom and
competition. We are opposed To anv
arrangement whereby fair and open
competition is restricted. We reject
agreements to fix prices, allocate mar
kets, or limit production, except where
production is controlled to avoid waste
of natural resources.
I'VE r against ~monopolies, either
formed by private companies or bv
government, because we believe thew
result in less goods distributed to fewer
people at higher prices. Monopolies and
closed economies don't harmonic with
our conviction that the challenge OF
competition provides one of mans
greatest incentives to progress. In the
face Of definite trends abroad and SOM
sympathy at home for centralized con.
troll and the reduction of individual free
dom, we in the oil business see tn,
path of our development in the direc
ton of greater freedom"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04

The moral Of this hand, if there
is one, is: Don't be too anxious.
to signal that you hold the missing
high card.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
Star Dust
Short Shift

Short Shift
In the newspaper world the day
OF personal journalism is gone, but
recollections of the colorful past of
fighting editors remain. t
In the midst of a bitter rivalry
between two small Southern n rs
papers some years ago, one of the
editors stole a march on the other
by slipping a new high-speed press
into his establishment one night
under the cover of darkness. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
Letter Box
GRATEFUL

UNA 1GI OA
To The Editor:
The board of directors wish to
express their sincere appreciation
fo- your cooperation and assistance
in the recent campaign to raise
funds for the new Catherine Ken
needy home.
The space in your newspapers
which you were kind enough to
give us helped greatly in insuring
the success of this worthwhile pro-
ject, and you may be sure was
deeply appreciated.
CATHERINE KENNEDY
HOME
BY: Mrs. Albert Perry,
Treasurer
Wilmington, N. C.
December 3, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
German Scientist Says Three Years
Needed To Perfect Supersonic Plane

been developed at Vienna by the
mans out of Austria.
It would have been in full pro-
time the Russians drove the Ger
duction by this summer, he esti-
mated. It was a flat, triangular
plane but was wasteful on fuel.
He said he believed the super
sonic plane would evolve into a fly
ing wing.
IA s%upersonic plane would be
easier and cheaper to build and
much simpler to maintain. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
Written for YEA Service
10

1t is nice to see a master play a
good hand. Jeff Click of Miami,
a member of the committee for
the national championships tour
nament to be held Dec. 8 to Is
at Hollywood, Fla, played today's
hand at the recent Florida State
tournament. It has n OF the
rare plays in bridge, the Vienna
coup. In fact you might call it a
double Vienna.
Click won the opening lead in
his own hand NORTH with the
king of clubs, and started to run
off the seven heart tricks. East's
first discard was the eight of dia-
monds and his second the eight
of spades.
Click now knew that neither
the diamond or spade finesse
would work.
On the seven hearts Click FOL
lowed with two hearts, and dis
carded the ten and four of spades
and the ten, seven and three OF
diamonds. Then he cashed the ace
and king of spades-and that is
the Vienna coup play. Deliberately
setting up a trick Tor the opponent.
At this point East held the queen
Of spades and the king-jack of
diamonds.
Click now led the, six OF clubs.
and East was helpless. If he threw
away the queen of spades, dun.
my's jack would De good. He dis.
carded the jack Of diamonds, and
Click led the diamond from dunn.
my, went up with the ace, and the
queen Of diamonds was his thir-
teenth trick.
The moral Of this hand, if there
is one, is: Don't be too anxious.
to signal that you hold the missing
high card.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
TOP O. THE

Like the sun come out
When rain persisted.
Faith we're a doubt
Or fear existed.
Smiles to the lonely,
Clasp of a hand.
Is your saying only:
II understand"
Elaine v. Emans
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04

announcing grandly soon there
after:
"Fellow-citizens, you are invited
to come and see our magnlllcen
press next Tuesday. This press
which will print, cut and fold IVY
coo copies of an eight-page paPs.
in an hour, will be placed ID
operation at exactly 3 P. NJ.
To which the rival journal IL
joined with this helpful sugges'Va'
BE punctual. fellow cltllS4
when you go to see that gran
new press Jim Bascomb IS olSs
ging about. Be there promptIS o.
three. For exactly at 3:04 MS u.
tire circulation will nave Wv
printed and he can call 1t a ue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04

engine is much simpler for one
thing" he said.
"Supersonic flight is not for war,
but for peace. It should be purely
a commercial development. The
better the facilities for communica-
ton between nations, the better the
peoples will know each other and
will eliminate the differences that
produce war"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10
Western
Horse Heaven
b Mrs.. Guy Travis

The Horse Heaven 3-H club met
at the home of Mrs. D. L. Henson
in Prosser last Wednesday. The
members were her guests at lunch
con at Rich's cafe. The program
for the coming year was outlined
and committee chairmen appoint
ed. The first leader training meet
ing will be on handicrafts and will
be given in Kennewick Oct. Is.
Mrs. j. Tomaske is the local chair
man of that committee. Mrs. A
Baumann will be hostess at the
next regular club meeting Nov. 6
The business meeting will be al
II o'clock, leaving the afternoon
free for the handicraft demonstra.
tons.
The Horse Heaven All girls dis.
played their completed SEWING
projects at the Kennewick Crane
Festival Fair. With Is entries
they received nine blue ribbons
two red and four white, a very
commendable record as they have
not been organized long. The club
leaders. are Mrs. Harold Heady
and Mrs. Harold Easley, the mem
bers, Eileen Gould, Doris and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10
Iron YOUR TENTS, TARPS1 aM oMm
Bume SLEEPING BAGS &@Xlh61n <a6sea
liar WATERPROOF COATS w.

the state recently by the State U.
S. Department of Agriculture
council" Walter Jacobs, vice
chairman of the county AGA COM
mittee pointed out. I'm setting the
goal at this figure, however, they
indicated that it should be con-
sidered minimum, and that there
was need for about the same pro-
duction as this year." The latest
bureau of Agricultural Economics
estimate indicates that about g.
$4,000 acres of wheat were seed
ed in Washington this year and
that about $780,, 900 acres has been
harvester for grain.
Demand for the bread grain is
expected to continue at a high
level at least until the 1948 har-
vest" Jacobs stated. "Both domes-
tic and foreign requirements are
considerably greater than normal
and even with this years record
crop, the Department of Agricul-
ture has found it necessary to limi,
drastically their ALLEGATIONS fol
some purposes in order that the
more essential requirements could
be at least partially met. Thi.
would indicate "a strong price
level for the 1947 crop"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

Mary Heady, Betty Richman and
Marilyn .Easley.
Doris Heady was a week end
guest of Jean Beightol and at
tended the 9th grade party at the
school. The Warren Beightol's re-
Gently moved from the ranch and
are now living in Pr0sser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Moon and
son were week end visitors in
Walla Walla and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Borden were
visitors last week end of the Hugh
Hutsen family at Twisp. Accom-
panying them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Borden who are moving from
Twisp to Granger. Thetis and
Earl Borden spent the week END
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Travis, during their
parents absence.
Mrs. Harold Heady was assist
ant hostess to her former club
the Rattlesnake Homemakers, on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Glen
Rotha in RattleSnake. Mrs. Harold
Easley was a visitor at the meet
ing.
Among those seen at the Kenne.
wick Grape Festival Friday AND
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
old Heady, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wooden, the Lee Lampsons, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Christen and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Travis, the FRANK
Richman family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

During tie war you heard . lot
about how hard it was going to be
for returning veterans to get sd-
justed to civilian life how
they'd be different"
Well, plenty Of them have re-
turned to our town, and finer,
steadier bunch you couldn't ask
for. Most of them are back at the
same jobs going with the
same nice hometown girls (get-
ting married, some Of them, and
setting up familiesD 80. renewing
the same old friendships.
Even their amusements are the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10
FOR YOUR
r.
BuNlNG
TRIP
1heat Goals Set
aiah Next Year

,.nton County farmers are ask.
D = seed a minimum OF 100000
- " - wheat in l947, approx
zsefes co. ~ the same as this years
suaa ss the county Agricultural
.ussSvation Committee announc-
CON- Th;s compares with Klickitat's
:: :sn ~ Yakima's $4,000 and Frank
sr.;s il Benton county's share
M 2.7o0,0OO acre goal set for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

Gould and children, Mrs. Ester
Perrault, Math Swanson and
Frank Green.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Biesecker
and son Bobbie of Prosser were
dinner guests Monday evening Of
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Speck. The
Bieseckers plan to leave for Neb-
raSka soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

Five American coal mine disas-
tiers have claimed more than 200
lives each, the worst causing 361
deaths at Monongah, w. Va, on
Dec. 6, 1907.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10
IT'S a GIRL

IT'S a GIRL
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Helen EN-
erson of Tacoma are the parents
of a baby girl, Sharon Patricia,
born Oct. 3. Mrs. Florence Turner
of Kennewick is the great grand
mother and Mrs. j. A. RothfusS
is the grandmother.
rN.,1sAv ygy,ax AAs Cat HaSVltst