davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21
Chamber Of Commerce Hears Atomic
Story From Engineer. Plant Manager

Kennewick Chamber of Com
merce today heard a discussion of
the past and the future of atomic
energy when Col. Clarke, who is
in charge of the U. S. Army Engi-
neers at Hanford, and Dave Laud-
er, General Electric manager, adj
dressed the group. NJ. Cydell, pub
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs
Hold District Meetings

Seventeen KenneWick Odd Eel
lows went to Prosser Monday
night where they joined others in
a district meeting. Following a
turkey dinner a business session
was held with district officers dis
cussing problems Of the lodge.
The spring meeting is set for
Grandview.
On Tuesday q carload Of Kenne-
wick Rebekahs went to Golden
dale for . similar meeting. Making
the trip were Mrs. Guy Lyons,
Mrs. Joe Stradling, Mrs. Ward
Rupp, Mrs. Ralph Harper, Mrs.
Fred. Brodbeck and Mrs. E. A.
Silliman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21
CRACK OF THE WEEK
Did you remember to bring in
your banana trees?
LIGHTLY

Maybe you don't think the soft
white mantle Of snow Is beauti-
NJ to behold, pleasing In its pur-
~, serene in its silence? One far
mer negotiating the slippery roads
INTO town Wednesday remarked
mat It was well worth It. For once
ne didn't see even one tin can or
even the slightest litter Of trash
and garbage alongside the road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21
Community Chest
campaign Moves
Into Hiqh Gear

days OF community Chest Drive
for the Kennewick area, Dennis
Huntley, General Chairman, stat
ed today. NJ.
However, the size of our goal
for this year makes it vital for
every resident of the locality to
work harder, and give even more
support to the chest drive than in
previous years." he said.
Calling attention to the grave
concern now being expressed by
national authorities on juvenile
delinquency, Huntley urged, Ken
neWlck must deal with this prob
lem before it develops by continu-
ing and expanding our present
community program of recreation.
And only by supporting the COM
munity chest and similar endeav-
ors can we assure adequate facil-
tiles within the area"
He praised the work of Kenne-
wick high school girls, who have,
under the direction of Vic Rogers,
mimeographed, addressed an d
mailed nearly 1900 appeals for
support of the chest drive. 81
hope" he commented, "that the
response will justify the time and
work they have given to it,
A Community Chest worker will
be stationed at the city hall every
afternoon except Sunday to re-
ceive direct contributions, Huntley
disclosed.
Mrs. Larry Oliver and Mrs. Dale
Galloway have been designated as
co-chairmen to assist Huntley
with the drive in the city of Ken
newick, and Vic Rogers and Mrs.
Claude Wintershield will act as
co-chairmen for the surrounding
countryside. The work of cam
wasting all areas will be started at
once. Huntley also announced
the appointments of individual
committee captains and workers
as follows:
Mrs. Paul Richmond, captain;
Mrs. Harold Fyfe, Mrs. Alvin
Clancy, Mrs. Les Hildebrand, Mrs.
Art Nicosen, Mrs. Les Babcock,
team members.
Mrs. Claude Winterschied, cap
tain; Mrs. E. L. Kennison, Mrs.
Harvey White, Mrs. Guy Lyons,
team members.
Mrs. Geo. Purdy, captain; Mrs.
Warde Johnson, Mrs. Chas. Powell,
Mrs. Urban Keolker, Mrs. Cliff
Mathaney, team members.
Mrs. Elmer Olson, captain; Mrs.
VIM. Gravenslund, Mrs. Leroy
Moore, team members.
Mrs. F. F. Beste, KenneWick
Avenue business district, captain;
Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs. Earl
Grant, Mrs. Roy Aikens, team
members.
Arthur Campbell, captain for
the Avenue c business district.
Mrs. Bert Wilson, captain; Mrs.
Frank Mason, Margaret Hawkins,
Mrs. Chas. Fox, Mrs. r. b.
EIedge, team members.
Mrs. Dennis Jones, captain; Mrs.
Jay Perry, Mrs. Frank Maupin,
Mrs. L. N. Nelson, team members.
Mrs. Carl Schmidt, captain for
Parkview Homes.
Mrs. Herb OF1earn, captain, will
be assisted by Mrs. w. J. Billings
ley.
Mrs. L. Thomas, Mrs. Willard
Wallace, Mrs. Reuben Gest, MIS-.
Burns Brown, Mrs. Ben Hack,
team members.
Mrs. jim Dickinson, captain;
Mrs. Elsie Walters, Mrs. Leonard
Wagner, team members.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21
story OF THE WEEK

The town wit exit Clifford, of
@orse) remarked that he didn't
OBJECT in the least to the snow. He
0!d ten-acre tract for good
snce. 1T sure looked nice and
aat he said. "Of course, actual
y, its all rocks"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21
not SURE

Suppose along about duck hunt
mg season the country's nimrods
demand q nice soggy day. But at
Ne same time the Heavenly Bells
Women's club wants to hold q
NATIONAL outdoor convention. Then
what about the umbrella mer-
chant? No thanks, we don't care
70 serve on the commission.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21
10 SOMETHING

As we remember it was Mark
Twain who made the famous re-
mark that everybody talks about
he weather, but nobody does any
hing about it. The old humorist
aould have stuck around a little
lnger. One of the predictions for
peace time use of atomic power
i weather control.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21

On the other hand try to esti-
mate what could be saved in life
nd property If it were only pos
dble 70 take little severity out
Of hurricanes and billiards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-21
RABBITS KILLED

Dogs Sunday night broke into
hutches on Earl Armstrong; farm
and destroyed 81 rabbits. An were
fryer sizes or larger. my place
isn't going to be a healthy spot for
stray dogs for whiie," Armstrong
said Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-15

From Edmonton, Alta. w. J. Eveleigh of the Alaska highway control office, reported that supply trucks enroute to Alaska over the highway have passed over the Ca nadian section of the road without mishap and are making good progress.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-15
Operators Insist On No JurisdictiOnal Union Disputes
Continued From Page One

third of the striking unions, re- cessed until today after a brief meeting with the owners yester- day. Terms employed in the en- gineerS' dispute generally were be- lieved likely to set the pattern in the MMP case.
 The tie-up of the port of Coos Bay resulted from a controversy between AFL and CIO unions as to which were to provide crewmen for certain work categories on ves- sels of the American Pacific Steamship Company.
 Feinsinger's announcement on agreement between the employers and ILWU did not give terms but it was understood from other sources that these included with drawal of the ILWU suit against the employers for $6,200,OO0 for back pay, with employers agree ing to pay retroactive wages by November 21. Agreements also were reported on the definition of work handling steam schooner cargo and in submitting work stop page disputes immediately to ar bitration.
 Feinsinger postponed his de- parture another 24 hours in order to continue sessions today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-15

KEWANEE, III. (P-A Tomcat was blamed for a work Stoppage at two of Kewanee's largest indus tries yesterday.
 The cat walked across power lines and short-circuited trans formers, cutting off electric power for five hours at the Walworth Go. and the Kewanee boiler works.
 The cat was killed.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-15

CHINA-Chiang Kai-Shek call ed the National Assembly into ses- sion for the task of drafting new constitution, despite absence of the Communists and the Demo cratic league. Communist Gen. Chou En-Lai said the call would cause the civil warfare in north China to blaze higher than ever.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-15

1NDONESIA. R)-Dutch and lndonesian delegations initialled an agreement which, subject to approval at The Hague, will es- tablish the United States of Indo- nesia as partner of the Neither
 lands under the House of Orange.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-15

BRITAIN, (P) - The House of Common speaker ruled that a de- mand for a change in British for elgn policy, which has split the ranks of the dominant Labor Party, would come up Monday for debate.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-15

THE NETHERLANDS, (P)-A kLM Outch airlines plane crash ed and burned upon reaching Schiphol airfield from London, killing 20 passengers and the crew of five. Airline officials said they could not explain the crash.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-15
Friday. November IS. lsl6
NEWS IN BRIEF

BOSTON, (P)-The sign on the window said Shoe Shines" but Police Sergeant John F. Cullinan noticed that patrons who came out of the shop had dirty shoes.
 So he took a look.
 The "shoe shine" men inside was arrested and charged with registering bets on horses.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-15

EDMONTON, Charles E. Garnett, president of the Edmon- ton Chamber of Commerce, said today the. chamber was supporting the appeal of F. w. Patton of Fair banks, in his effort to purchase meat and other foods in Edmonton for shipment to Alaska.
 MT. Patton is appealing for a supply of ration coupons sufficient for the purchase of about 200 tons of meat to be bought from Edmon- ton packing plants. Tuesday, MT. Patton telephoned Alaska repre- sentatives in Washington asking
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-15
MORE WINNERS
 OF HOSIERY

Yesterdays winner of Nylon hose at Polet's was June Dunbar, the lucky card being drawn by Mrs. J. w. Conors. Today's winner was Mrs. N. Cogswell, drawn by Mrs. A. Bunnell.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-15
SLIGHT DELAY
 SAN FRANCISCO. R-S

the 94-year-oId woman, smiling sweetly at jewelry salesman Frank McAuliffe:
 I'd like to pick up that silver gray bowl l left here to be cleaned. My sister said she'd be angry with me if l didn't get it pretty soon."
 Said McAuliffe: When did you leave it? Several weeks ago?"
 "No-in 1902"
 McAuliffe found it, too-in the basement.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-15

INDIA - Police in New Delhi were ordered to shoot rioters on sight as eight more died and seven were wounded in continuing Hin du-Moslem disorders.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-15

them to deal direct with the Ca- nadian government in arranging provision of the coupons.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-15
'U. $. Takes Firm
 StandOn U. IN. Veto Power Issue


 stand today against any amend ment of the United Nations char ter to eliminate or modify the big power veto privileges in the se- curity council.
 At the same time it called on the other four major powers to re- strict the use of the veto volun- tarily to "the very rare and ex- ceptional cases"
 The American position was set forth in a 9-point program by Sen. Tom Connally O.-TexD, first rep resentative of the big powers to reply to the attack on the veto which was launched in the general aSembly's 5l-member political and security committee yesterday by six small nations.
 Connally warned bluntly that division between the great pow CTS over intervention or the use of force might result in war instead of peace" but declared that the veto must not be used to "frus- trate" the functioning of the coun- cil.
 He did not mention Russia by name, but in what appeared to be a reference to the frequent use of the veto by the Soviet Union he declared that the permanent mem bers of the council have no right to cast vote in any narrow or na- tionalistic or selfish interest"
 Let there be no embezzlement of power by the security council or by any member" he said.
 Connally declared flatly that "any amendment to the charter is impossible at this time," but ex- pressed the hope that agreement among the five big powers may make it possible in the future to modify the use of the veto.
 The American position, Con- nally said, is as fololws:
 q. We regard the principal of unanimity as of the highest impor- tance for the success of the United Nations.
 "2. We believe that the respon- sioility imposed upon the great powers by the charter requires them to exert every effort to reach agreement on important issues be- fore the security council.
 8. We reaffirm the position we took at San Francisco that the veto should be used only in the very rare and exceptional cases.
 A. We insist that the use of the veto cannot relieve any state from its fundamental obligations under the charter.
 "5. We do not favor amendment of the charter at this time, all though we hope that full agree ment including of course that of the five permanent members may make it possible in the future to modify that practice of great power unanimity as it applies to the peaceful settlement of disputes under Chapter VI.
 "6. We believe that the voting formula should be clarified in the light of experience and practical need. The security council should embark upon this task at the ear Hest practicable time.
 "7. In particular, we believe that the security council should
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-15

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - The American Automobile Association at it's 44th annual convention Thursday urged maintenance of the Alaska Highway by joint ar rangement with Canada, as a se- curity measure. It also called for prompt repeal of the federal gaso- line tax and eventual removal of other federal automotive excise taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-15
Alaskans Make
 Use Of Tax-Free Alaska Highway

GREAT FALLS, Mont. (P) - Since Alaskans heard that tax free trucking has been started be- tween the States and the north land territory they have deluged the local chamber of commerce with requests for goods of many kinds.
 The first Alaska-bound trucks left Great Falls recently.
 Executive vice president Robert Darling of the chamber of com merce reports many inquiries are being received from Alaskans and requests range from a truckload of liquor to shipment of caskets.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
ILLUSTRATIONS. BY FRANK GOODWIN

personal happiness he had known She realized that
they had great deal in and that she could not
hate him.
One night they stood at the roofgarden paFape looking
the city Wynand pointed 70 the dim patch of lights
That's where born. Hels Kitchen. was sixteen
when stood roof like this and decided what would
be- He conveyed quality She had never connected with
him: a OF gallantry.
"Gail" she said suddenly. "fre Ellsworth Toohey She
rushed desperately against his amused dsdan "Toohey
wants TO get OF Banner Control OF the world
Wynand laughed "The idea of Toohey threat 10 me
is ridiculous Forget it, Leave the Banner 10 me
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

DONuNIQUE FOUND Roark in his She told him
| simply and for the first time, II love you Roark."
She added, 81 going TO marry Gail Wynand."
lie did not move He said I'm all right. Go on"
"Roark you won't win, they'll destroy you, but won't
be there TO see it happen will have destroyed myself
first That's the only gesture of protest open to me- III
refuse myself happiness in their world I'll take suffering.
/ shall never see you again. But will live for you in
my own way, in the only way can"
Roark said, "You must learn not 10 be afraid OF the
world Not TO held by it you can't help you.
You must find your own way. When you have, you'll
come back me They won't destroy Dominique. And
they won't destroy you Youu win because you've chosen
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

the hardest way of fighting for your freedom from the
world I'll wait for you. love you"
Then he kissed her and he let her go.
Dominique Francon and Gail Wynand were married in
the presence hundred guests in the hoodghed ball
room Of the Noyes-Bemont hotel.
In the months that followed-in their penthouse-on
his yacht-she found unexpected contentment She
found that Wynand not enemy not the depraved
she had expected but OF great courage and
spirit depsed his He had been driven by
fierce hatred the uglness and inepude Of the world
he had believed that there other way to fight and
rise above it, had sacrificed everything to his desire
for power passionate love for Dominique was the rst
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

copyright BoS"M'rm
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-03-22
SO Design and Engineering
Changes in the New Dodge

Standing out IN the most dis
tinguished company, the New
Dodge is snartly styled from this
massive new grille to its spacious
trunk. Headlamps and parking
lamps are more widely spaced in
new blended tenders to define
width of car.
Big car comfort throughout
marks the tasteful appointments
Of the new interior trim, shown
here in the wide rear seat Of the
New Dodge. Upholstery comes in
choice of rich broadcloth or deep
pile fabric.
Starter push button on dash is
feature of new instrument panel,
with brighter non-glare lighting,
easier-to-read instruments, new
chrome trim. New Safety Signal
Speedolneter has improved warn
ing colors on dial as well as on
indicator arm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-03-22

ACIDITY. GAS. AFTER OVER.
MDUL0NNCC m EATING OR
DRINKING. TAKE DELICIOUS
DEPENDABLE
v "A r "A L A e
ErTDRvEsCENT POWDERS
Tho care Of your health should
form your most important duty.
The worst snenny Of your general
good health u the waste matter
that 8erlnants In your intestines.
Clean your inteatines and you will
experience the general good health
and the Joy Of living. For internal
cleanliness. however. do not en-
trust your delicate digestive or
ganism to any ordinary product.
Be choosy-tAks delicious. etfec-
tive vAYA-LAx. IN ECONOMY
BOTTLES 500 sent anywhere
AGENTS WANTED
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-03-22

One Of Americas singing Hars Dark haired haze
eyed Elizabeth Logan va this years winner o.
ii G0O WIW Scholarship Cincinnati College OF Music,
dramatic .ee ambition IS TO become
and eventually find her place in grand opera
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Call For Payment
Of Warrants Made
By Co. Treasurer
Interest Ceases After May
IL, Date Of Call, E. L.
Green States

County Treasurer +. l.. Green
has issued a call for payment of
all warrants outstanding. includ-
ing those from the county expense
fund. county salary fund. general
road fund. highway payroll and
high schools and school districts.
The call was issued as OF May IL
and notice is given that from the
first publication OF notice Of such
warrants they shall cease 10 draw
" per cent interest allowable.
one exception was made. war
rants from Florence Union High
School were called up TO and in
Guiding April Is. because II was
understood that the school fund
held insufficient money TO pay off
warrants issued after that date.
However tax money is due the high
school district and a future call
for all warrants will be made.
Green. in his notice. states that
warrants issued after the date OF
call can be paid also.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Two Coolidge
Places Robbed;
Thieves Get $375

Thieves netted 1915 in two rob-
berries during the past week. The
Coolidge Grocery was broken into
on Monday night and thieves took
$125 from the cash register ac-
cording to Dan Kinser, town mar
shall. Kinser said the thieves
missed $50 in change and several
large bills. Entrance was evidently
gained through a broken window,
the thieves lifting out the broken
piece which left a hole large
enough for man to crawl through.
The next night, the San Carlos
Club was robbed of a small port
able safe, containing $3.50. Charley
Hand, the manager and Kinser
found that someone had opened the
night-latch on a side window dur
ing the evening before the robbery
and entry was gained through that
window.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Ruby Elliott Chosen
President OF BPWC.
installation tuesday

The executive board of Coolidge
Business and Professional Womens
Club met in the banquet room of
Genes Steak House Tuesday noon
to elect a president to succeed Mrs.
Dee Valazza, who has resigned due
to illness. Mrs. Ruby Elliott was
unanimously elected president for
the 1946-47 year. Brief talks were
made by both Mrs. Valazza and
Mrs. Elliott.
The group decided to ammend
the bylaws to include the office
of second vice president, to which
Mrs. Ina Sroaf was UNANIMOUSLY
elected.
The closing meeting of the year
will be an installation dinner In
the banquet room of Genes Steak
House on Tuesday night. May 21.
at seven O'Clock. II was decided by
the board that BPWC will continue
to hold informal meetings once a
month during the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
City Council
To Permit Store
Loading Zones
Application Must Be Made
In Writing Stating Reason
And Time Needed

City council will set aside load
ing zones for city merchants If
need for such zones can be shown,
city council decided at its last
meeting.
Merchants are requested to make
application for such zones to coun-
Gil in writing and stating the rea-
son for the request. the hours or
days of the week needed.
Some discussion arose as to
whether a permanent loading zone
would be set aside for companies
or businesses having trucks stop
once or twice a week. 1t was de-
cided such applications would be
permitted for certain hours or for
certain days.
Council will permit the merch-
ants granted such coming areas to
post signs indicating no parking
during the business hours allotted
tc the applicant.
Council announced that all rea-
sonable requests for such zoning
would undoubtedly be granted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Il Will Graduate
From Hi.SchooI
Here Tonight
Frank Mauldin Is Class Vale
dictorian. Margie Neigh
bors, Salutatorian. Dance
In Gym Will Follow Exer-
cises.

Twenty-one students will gradu-
ate from Coolidge high school in
outdoor exercises held at the
school at $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
Frank Mauldin is valedictorian OF
the 1916 class. and Margie Neigh
bors is salutatorian.
Coolidge high school band and
chorus will give a concert. starting
at Sis p. m. as prelude to the
exercises. The class will be pre-
sented by r. W. Taylor. superin-
tendent of Coolidge schools. Invo-
cation will be by Marilyn Elsberry
and benediction by Bill Ware. The
class history will be given by velda
Abbott.
After the exercises graduates
will be honored with a dance in
the high school gymnasium for
which Coolidge Parent-Teacher AS
sociation and mothers of the gradu-
ates will be hostesses.
Kenyon Harris. president OF the
board of education. will present
diplomas TO the following gradu-
ates: yelda Abbott. Helen Ander-
son. Tom Adame. Olivia Barrios.
Milton Burroughs. Betty Corbett.
Jimmie Davis. MarylVn Elsberry.
Maggie Fields. Sue Kyser Frank
Mauldin. Mack McEuen. Betty Ruth
Moody. Margie Neighbors. Mary
Ellen Rose. Mickey Sweeper. Cur
tbs Shaw. Vance Taylor. Bill Ware,
Vera Wilson, and Fora Lee Wolfe.
The program follows: musical
prelude. under directio OF /.
Shoore: Might Flight" march.
Karl King. Army Cadet" march.
Karl King. high school band; For
ward We March. Edwards. Indian
Summer" Victor Herbert. and by
the Bend of the River" Edwards.
high school girls chorus.
Graduation exercises:
Professional. Pomp and Chivalry.
Roberts. high school band; invoca-
tion. Marilyn Elsberry: salutatory.
Margie Neighbors: Calm as the
Night. senior girls double trio
Bohm. Helen Anderson. Velda Abb
bott. Marilyn Elsberry, Marg g
Neigh bors. Sue Kyser. Betty
Moody: class history. Velda Alb
bott: "out Where the West Be
gins. baritone solo. Frank Maui
din: appreciation. Sue Kyser.
Rock OF Ages" Hastings. senior
class chorus: presentation OF class.
X. w. Taylor: presentation OF dip
Tomas, Kenyon Harris. president OF
board OF education; valedictory.
Frank Mauldin: Now the Day Is
over" senior boys quartet. Barnby'
Jimmie Davis, Vance Taylor, Frank
Mauldin. and Tom Adams; benedic-
tion, Bill Ware.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Ditch On Moorehouse
Ranch Is Cemented.
First In District

The first cement lined irrigation
ditch in Coolidge district was COM
pleted this week at the r. H.
Moorehouse ranch in the Florence
Coolidge Soil Conservation District.
Approximately quarter Of a mile
of cement ditch was laid to take
the water through a high point on
the ranch.
Cost of cement ditch lining is ap-
proximately $4,000 a mile. 1t is
estimated by soil conservation ex-
perts that the cost will repay itself
in water conservation in one year,
where the ditch is through sandy
land. The cement mixer used for
the Moorhouse job was rented from
the soil conservation district, which
did the preliminary survey work.
Labor was contracted for by the
owner.