davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
scr. MAxwELL IN OAHU

First Sgt. James W. Maxwell,
the SON of Mrs. Florerce e. Max
well 2O8 Benton ST., kfnneWick,
has arrived in the island OF Oahu
for duty with the air Inspectors
office for the Seventh Air Force.
He is now stationed at, Hickam
Field. His wife, the FORMER kath-
ryn Hoffman, and his daughter,
Sharon Kay, are nov rekldng at
1907 LAST Second Avenue, SPOKANE.
Having served ore tinbe under
General of the Armies Dwight d.
Eisenhower, Sgt. Maxwell first
entered the army in JULY. 1887.
Since that time he mas servEd with
the 4th Infantry, The 18th Infan-
try under the thel 1t. Co Eisen-
hover and later re-enljsted IN the
Army Air Forces in 1910 later to
serve as sergeant major in the ad-
jutant genears office for the Con-
tiental Air Forces, Washingto.l, ID.
c. Then followed duty with the
Base Air Inspectors staff at head
quarters, Geiger Field, Spokane.
He is presently connected with In
spection work at all Seventh Air
Force installations. -s...... :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

turned on at TOO am. and of at
800 pm.
2. They should receive laying
mash once each day at least. Fill
hoppers only half full to prevent
fastage.
8. For grain feeding, the follow
ing schedule is recommended:
Feed three pounds of heavy whole
oats in the morning. Wheat or
scratch is fed in the afternoon,
with the amount varying accord
ing to the production and body
weight of the birds - about 7-8
pounds for Leghorns and 8-1O
pounds for heavies.
4. Green feed may be fed at
noon. Not over five pounds daily.
This amount should be decreased
if yolk color is too dark.
5. It is recommended than oyster
shell be fed twice each week and
kept constantly before the birds.
Granite or silica grit is necessary
and should be kept constantly be-
fore the birds.
And a brand new bulletin, "The
Washington Laying House," Elk
tension Bulletin No. 1922 is just off
the press. It is revised and up to
date. Anyone who expects to build
a poultry laying house, should get
a copy Of this issue for ideas and
discussions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

Aviv, Palestine, came q recent Vi:
itor at Washington's agricultural
experiment stations. He is Dr.
Jacob Perlberger, who was in this
state between September 10 and
IA, studying American methods
for the control of fruit diseases
cold storage handling Of fruit and
vegetable processing. -a-.-.-r.-.
DR.. Perlberger conferred with
horticulturists and plant patholo-
gists at the stations in Pullman,
Prosser and Wenatchee and plan
ned to visit also the Yakima coun-
ty extension office. He will try to
adapt his knowledge gained here
to the conditions existing In his
own country. During his sojourn
in this country, he will visit sew
eral states.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
County Agents Column
AAai,tsA y By Walter I. Click

With millions of laying pullets
in Washington now being placed in
the laying house, the Poultry
Council of the State College calls
attention to the following feeding
schedule for pullets.
"This feeding schedule is a re-
suit of many years of stury by the
Poultry Council and is now being
used by hundreds of successful
poultrymen of the state" says
Fred FRASER, Washington extern
sion poultryman.
The schedule is for 100 birds and
may be used successfully for all
breeds of laying pullets, according
to Frasier.
I. The birds should have not less
than a 13-hour day. It is recon-
mended that the artificial lights be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
THE JOYFUL BLUE BIRDS

THE JOYFUL BLUE BIRDS
The Joyful Blue Birds met Sept.
18th at the park after school. we
had a hike to Mrs. Deeter,s. We
sang 1--WE Were Hundred Miles
From Home on the way.
When we got there we played
games, then we had our meeting.
There were 81 present. Kay Dee
ter sang new song. Mrs. Deeter
announced that the next meeting
would be held at the Recreation
hall. l.. Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

And a little bit of farm humor
comes to us in the form of letter
sent in from Ecuador.
In the Ecuador highlands a s.
foot trumpet made from one inter-
node of thin-walled native bam-
boo serves as a counterpart of our
dinner bell or conch shell in call
ing farm workers to dinner or to
end the days work, DR.. F. A. Nc
Clure of the Office of Foreign Ag-
ricultura1 Relations recounts in tn
ricultural Relations recounts in the
Americas. A trumpeter with a
"bocina" as it is called, goes ahead
when a herd of cattle is going to
market, "blaring the warning to
weary travellers on foot to retire
to place of safety"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

And to show that u. S. Agricul-
ture attracts scientists from afar, AN
interesting article reads as follows:
Mailing from the Jewish Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, at Tel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
ALASKA hIRLINES
 CARRIES 42 WEST

Arriving with Alaska Airlines on Wednesday were the following pas .sengers from Anchorage. George Dolch, Bertha McGhee, Mrs. w Skidmore, Mrs. c. Horton, Paul Light, H. Watkins, and zelma Mo Kelvey; from Cordova: D. B. La Bounty from Yakutat: J. Paulie and w F Stuart.
 On the return flights, the fol- lowing were flown to Anchorage: Robert Novel;, Roland Neese, Har- vey Allen, George Kearney, George Suryan, John Suryan, Marie Pas tro, T. Johnson, Ben Walker, Mrs Boyle Ertwine, Melvin Ertwine, D. c. Clemans, O. Ostrom, Mrs. O. Ostrom, Ilene Engdall, Warren Eng dall William Whaley David Thomp- son w. F. Heflin Robert s. Will fam Bruce Wilson and O. C. Sweet
 To Cordova: Lawrence Loxter- man, Edward Sandstrom, Everett Sandstrom and George Pope. To Naknek; Sam Campana, Glen An derson, Rene Lingelser. Carl Olson, Ernest Bennett, Henry Maize, Arne Pleym, Karl Carlton, Harold Sel- fors, Ingvard Norberg, Matt Hol- den, Willfred Kluver, John Losey Earl Ness, John Fetherston and Ar thur Makenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
HATCH BILL MAY
 GO UP TO SENATE

] Active participation in municipal elections by federal employees along the line of The Alaska Rail- road is closer to becoming a real- ity through recent action by the Senate Judiciary Committee on Delegate Bartlett's enabling legis- lation. Following hearings on the measure by the Senate committee indication was made that the bill would be favorably reported to the Senate.
 Delegate Bartlett's bill would amend the Hatch Act to permit federal employees in Seward, An chorage, Fairbanks and other com munities along the line of tke rail- road to take active part in such matters as selection of local school boards, local common councils and to serve as members of the boards and councils.
 The House Committee on the Ju- dietary, in reporting the bill last october to the House, stated the enactment of the bill should tend to promote good government in ths cities affected and would in nc manner operate to break down the principle of the Hatch Act" The Hatch Act forbids federal employees to take an active part in national or territorial political matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
ISSUE WARNING
 10 VETERANS ON
 MEDICAL ISSUE

Veterans with pending disability claims who seek out-patient treat ment from the Veterans Adminis- tration, or from private physicians, are warned by " A. announce ment that their claims must con- tain evidence that will support a reasonable presumption of service connection before out-patient treat ment can be authorized The announcement, issued by the Northwest Branch office of the V. A. in Seattle, said a need for explanation of the regulations is demonstrated by the fact that it has been necessary recently for the Y. A. to rejsct many applications for out-patient treatment
 The intent of legislation pro- viding for out-patient treatment for veteran with a disability claim still awaiting action by rat ing boards was to prevent any delay in treatment which might in- iure tEe veterans health, it was pointed out.
 It is not enough for a veteran simply to file claim and then request out-patient treatment.
 The regulations governing the granting of out-patient care state that treatment may be authorized only in those cases where the records contain prima facie evil dencs of service connection or show reasonable probability of eventual determination of service connection.
 Requests for out-patient treat n.ent must be approved by V. A. medical service after an examina- ton of the veterans cle.m.
 Similar rules apply for the pri- vate disqualification of veterans with pending claims. but in addi- ten it must be shown that an emergency exists where tha con- dition of the veteran is so serious that he could not be moved to V A. hospital without seriously en- dangeling his life.
 Out-patients treated in Seattlel during March totaled some 1,750 cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
Mrs. Robt. CoughIin
 Elected tO Head JWC

-4 s. Robert Coughlin was elected tc @erve as President of the Ju- neau Woman's Club for the com ing year at the business meeting held yesterday afternoon. Mrs Ccughlin succeeds Mrs. J. V. Cole in that office.
 The ether officers elected are as follows Vice-President Mrs. A. E Glover; Treasurer, Miss Ann Cole man; Recording Secretary, Mrs. E S. Heiser; Corresponding Secretary Mrs. John Brilliant; and Custo- dian, Mrs. Robert Treat.
 The installation banquet will be Eald Thursday evening, May 16, ir the Gold Room of the Baranoi Hotel Reservations may be made bv calling Mrs Tony Pugel, Greer S56.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
ERRORS WIN
 FOR ANGELS
 FROM SEALS
Seattle Goes Deeper Into Cellar . Hollywood
 Beats San Diego
LEY THE ASSOCIATED pReesl


 That. bugaboo of pitching -the unearned run--has narrowed the gap between the Pacific Coast League leading San Francisco Seals and third place Los Angeles Angels to three and a half games.
 The baseball club from the city of the Angels last night capitalized on a series of errors by it's north ern neighbors to nose out 3-l win while hurler Red Lynn was allowing only four scattered hits.
 Portland's sixth place Beavers also took advantage of the breaks, riling up seven runs in one inning as Seattle's hapless Rainiers com mitted a series of errors and won uy q 1922 margin.
 The Seals I-ept their three game league lead, however, as Hollywood took second place Oakland into camp, 3-1. San Diego broke a hree-inning deadlock and punched out three runs in an overtime frame to defeat Sacramento 5-2.
 The Angels scored first in the second frame. Seal pitcher Bill Werle famed Bill Donovan but catcher Norm Schlueter dropped inc ball and hit the runner on the throw to first. Donovan stole sec ond and scored On Reggie Otero's single to left which got away from outfielder Don White.
 The Seals earned their fifth in ming run but the Angels clinched the game in the seventh. A ground CT by Barney Olsen was thrown into the dugout and Olsen gained second, coming home on Dewey Williams walk and bunt by Lynn.
 Los Angeles third unearned- but unnecessary run was scored after the bases were loaded. Bill Schuster, on third, came in on a passed ball by Schlueter.
 Seattle dug deeper into the eel lar when a pair of fifth inning errors gave Portland the break that led to seven tallies before the third man was out. Joe Demoran lost his seventh straight game Port lands Roy Helser went the route
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
OFFICERS ELECTED
 AT SiTKA BY AAWU

Word received here today at AM WU headquarters indicates that the Alaska Marine Workers Union Local (AFL) at Sitka elected the fol- lowing officers on April 30: Pres ident, Andrew Hope; President, Mike Jacobs; Secretary Treasurer Frank D.. Price: Sitka fishermens delegate William Walton; Sitka cannery workers delegate, William Peters; Chatham fishermen's dele- gate, Peter Nelson; Chatham can nery workers delegate, Daisy Jones; Todd fisEsrmen's delegate, David Davis. and Todd cannery workers delegate, Elizabeth Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02

DEPART MENT OF THE INTER- TOR, Surplus Property Office, P. O.. Box 2466, Anchorage, Alaska. April 27, 1946. Sealed bids will be received until 200 PM, May 20. l946 at the Department of the Interior, Surplus Property Office, Ft Richardson, on AS is-where is" surplus marine equipment located at Seward, Cor dova, and Whittier. All bids submit- ted must be accompanied by a 25%o deposit in the form of certified or cashiers check, or money order pay able to Treasurer of the United States, and a statement indicating whether or not the item desired is for use in Alaskan waters. Bids will be subject to prior withdrawal by Government agencies and purchase by certifned veterans through pre- ference. Certified Veterans may purchase under preference at the appraised price on May 13 through the Surplus Property Office in Ju- neau, Anchorage or Fairbanks, AL aska, but such purchases will be 5ubject to prior sale at Seward, AL aska. Listings of equipment and instructions for purchase may be obtained at the Anchorage, Fair banks, Juneau or Nome Surplus Property Office. at the Cordova Daily Times, at the Seward Polaris, and at the Harbor Masters office, Seward Marine Ways. The Surplus Property Office of the Department of the Interior reserves the right to reject any and all blds.
 First publication, May 2, l946.
 Last publication, May 4, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
RACE TRACK BARN E
 DESTROYED BY FIRE;
 THOR0UGHBRED5 BURN

CHICAGO, May 2-Twenty-awo young thoroughbreads of Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's Maine Chance farm, valued at $500,000. were kill ed in fire which raZed barn at the Arlington Park race track ln suburban Arlington Heights today
 At Louisville, Ky, where Mrs. Graham, prominent cosmetics man ufactuer, had six nominees for Saturdays Kentucky Derby, rep resentative reported that tie des' troyed horses all were yearlings purchased at last years Keeneland, Ky, auction sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
GOA CARD PARTY

Public card party at Parish Hall Friday night, 8 o'clock. Bridge, whist and pinochle. Prizes and re- treatments. Public invited to at tend. (259-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
wARNsSG TO AUToIsTs

Streets will be washed Sunday morning starting at o'clock All autoists are warned to keep cars from parking on principal down. town streets until job is finished. by order of
 J. L. WILLIAMSON.
 Police Chief.
 (260-to)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02

The Congressional Record, off cial publication of the U. s. con- gress, once was named the Con- gressional Globe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
NORTH SEA FALLING
 ANNOUNCED FOR 7TH

Steamer North Sea will sail from Seattle at 10 am, on Tuesday. May T This is according to a ra- diagram received this morning by Acting Agent Jack Kearney of the Northland Transportation Com- pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02

Direct economic loss from traf- fic accidents in 1945 is estimated at sl.450, ,000,0 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02

Fire, New Zealand and New foundland have a single legislature apiece, with full legislative powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02

Before the thermometer was in- vented, physicians measured body heat with their hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
Sports Shoris
BY Hrorr FULLERTON

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 2.-At first view, Churchill Downs looks like the gosh darndest mud pie you ever saw and it might be q good idea to keep that in mind if you're figuring on wager of a few pesos in the Derby Saturday .. There were only few showers yesterday but the ancient racing strip. reputed to dry out quickly, still was so deep in mud that ycu could hear the horses feet squish clear up in the roof-top press box :. That is, when the favorite was losing. The customers still managed to drown out the splashing when a horse they liked came down in front Jockey Johnny Longden says he made two mistakes when Spy Song begged down and Was beaten by Rippey in the Der5y trial. That's enc over par.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
pERSA(0viA B0RENIN
 SERVICES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Persacovia Eorenin, who died April 28, in the Government Hospital, will be held at ? D. m. tomorrow in the Char les w. Carter mortuary chapel. The Rev Robert Webb will con- duct services to be followed by in terment in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Mrs. Borenin, native of Meku- shin near Unalaska, was AZ years of age at death. She is survived by her widower. Innokenty Borenin, and by two daughters, both in Skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
THE MAKlNns WAs LANpED

THE MARINES WAS LANDED
 Marine Victory, one of the less CT lights of the Derby field, pro- bably is the most kicked-around horse of the IT that are expected to start Saturday-and all because he was considered "unsound" polite way of sayirs he can't nun as a youngster :. Bred by Elmer Dale Shaffer, the colt was scld to Doug Davis, another Kentucky breeder for only S750. Davis sold him to Henry Knight. also Ken tuckian, for $7,500 and Knight pass ed him on to Revert Bruce Livie of Baltimore for 10,0o0--all before the colt had raced. Tn the unlikely elent that Marine Victory should be victorious Saturday, that would ony prove that even the experts are just guessing about horses so what chance has a two-buek bettor?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
HOME RUNS FEATURE lN
 TWO CAME! {!
Red Sox Take Skin Off Tiq- ers--Dodgers Tied with
 Cardinals for Top
BY JOE REIcHLER CAP SPORTS WRITER1

Sam Chapman, back in the Ath- etic's outfield after serving four years in the Naval Air Corp, hit a ninth inning homer yesterday which gave the As a 3-2 victory over the St. Louis Browns. It was his fourth in II games this season and his third in the last three playing. days.
 Frank Mccormick, purchased for around $40,000 from the Cincinnati Reds during the winter, hit his sec ond hcme run of the campaign and aided in the Phils' third win in a dozen games this year, ar so shutout over the Pittsburgh Pir- ates. Tn dozen games, the Bronx born Irishman has l5 bingles in 45 times at bat for a neat 333 bat ting mark.
 Another eX-Servicenlan, Ike Pear son, pitched the shutout The 27- year-old righthanded held the Bucs ! to five scattered hits ill his initial 1946 start.
 Tigers Skinned
 The American league leading Boston Red Sox, off to their finest start in six years, virtually skin- ned the Detroit Tigers alive with a 13-1 shellacking. Outfielder George (CaD Metkoyich stole the thunder from his more renowned teammates Ted Williams, Rudy York and Bobby Doerr-by failing a trio of Tiger tossers for four hits to- gether with a pair of walks, to lead the Sox 12-hit attack.
 Sophomore Dave (Boo) Ferriss tanned the Tigers with four scat- tered safeties in annexing his sec ond consecutive victory which stretched the Sox string to six straight.
 Ydnjts Win
 Led by Charlie tRed) Ruffing who registered his 266th mound triumph in his 2lst season, the New Work Yankees Tebounded from Tuesdays hitless performance against Bobby Teller and Cleveland to scalp four Indian hurlers for nine hits and 6-3 victory. Tom my Heinrich, with a homer and a single, batted in four runs to keep the McCarthynen two games be- hind the league leading Red Sox
 Brooklyn's dazzling Dodgers climbed back into 8 first place Ma tional league tie with St. Louis Cardinals by stopping the Chicago Cubs 5-l, behind the six-hit twirl- ing of Harold Gregg.
 Rain caused the postponement of the scheduled Chicago Washington American legue contest as well as the New York Giants Cardinals and Boston Braves-Reds tilts in the National loop.
 The scores:
 National League
 Philadelphia .... 012 2o3 000-8 II l pittchurph 0n0 100 000-0 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02

The average person in the United States uses about 150 pounds of fresh vegetables a year.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
HOUSE MEMORIALS

*H.J.M. 3, asking prohibition of otter traWling.
 *H.J.M. 5, asking for wide spots in roads for emergency landing fields.
 FILM 2, asking abolition of Katmai National Monument.
 *H.J.M. 8, asking a Boring Sea fisheries survey.
 FILM. g, asking Bering Sea navigation aids and Nome Harbor improvements.
 HOUSE RESOLUTIONS *H.R. l, commemorating the late Joseph B. Diamond.
 *H.R. 2, commenting Gov. Err nest Gruening.
 H.J.R. l, appropriation to pay legislative expenses.
 *H.J.R. 2, to pay legislators ab- sent at beginning of session. *H.J.R. 3, supplemental appro- priation for legislative expenses.
 SENATE BILLS
 "No. 1-Workmen's COmpensa-
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08

ton Act.
 'No. 3-Appropriation for land registration expenses.
 %No. 8-$25O,oOO appropriation to combat tuberculosis.
 Committee Substitute for S.B. g., Veterans Loan-Bonus Act.
 No, ll-Amending law regard ing forcible entry.
 No. l5-Prescribing qualifica- tions for police in cities of the first class.
 No. 20-Re-organizing Board of Trustees of Pioneers Home.
 *No. 2l-Providing for survey of hospital facilities.
 *No. 22- Health Department surplus property revolving fund.
 No. 23-Vocational Rehabilita- ton act.
 No. 26-Providing for sale of Hygiene" and fitting of new Health Department mobile clinic vessel.
 *No. 27 - Supplemental Health Department appropriation for san Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
PAGE SEVEN

itation and administration ex- pense.
 fNo. 28-Additional levy on packed salmon and fish traps.
 No. 30-Rewrite of law requir- ing certificates of ownership Of motor vehicles.
 *No. 33-Permitting Commis- sioner of Education to travel out side Alaska.
 No. 34-Supplemental appropri- ation to Alaska Aeronautics and communications Commission for purchase of surplus radio equip ment.
 SENATE MEMORIALS
 ISM. l asking immediate re- moval of Gov. Ernest Gruening.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
THE NOME MUG GET

ton officials.
 No. 35-Deficiency appropria- tion for payment of eagle boun- ties.
 No. 39-Basic Science Law.
 Boost Teachers Pay
 *No. 43-Increasing salary scale of teachers.
 *No. 45-Increasing tuition re- funds to school districts.
 *No. 46-Extending consolidat- ed school districts.
 No. 48-lncreasing whiskey tax and levying excise on consigned shipments of liquors.
 No. 53-Providing for potato grading regulations.
 No. 54-Extending duties of as- say offices.
 No. 55-Imposing penalties for protection of rights of persons un- der arrest.
 No. 56-Changing provisions for inheritance of real property.
 No. 59-Supplemental appropri- ation for Attorney General.
 No. 64-ReWrite to clarify mo- tor fuel tax law.
 No. 68-Increasing pay of legis- latOrS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
Legislators Enact
 Forty Laws During Thirty.Day Session

The forty bills passed during the extraordinary session of the Seventeenth Alaska Legislature just completed include practically all measures deemed of truly emergency character and many that probably had no place in a special session.
 In summary: Sixteen out of the 35 Senate Bills and one out of seven memorials were enacted; 24 out of 69 House Bills were passed along with five out of ten House memorials and five out of five House resolutions.
 Enacted were: Measures al ready approved or transmitted by the Governor marked by *)
 HOUSE BILLS
 No. l-Liberalization of unem- plOyment compensation.
 *No. 4-Blanket Primary refer endum.
 *No. 5-Extension of Selective Service unemployment benefits.
 No. 16-Revising procedure for admission to practice of law.
 No. l8-Increasing wolf and coyote bounties.
 *No. 20-Penalty clause for health regulations.
 No. 21-Consolidation of tax collection.
 No. 25-Increasing per diem for Territorial employees.
 No. 27-Providing housing for veterans enrolled at University of Alaska.
 No. 28-Licensing amusement devices, pinball and slot machines
 No. 3l-Increasing pay of cleo
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
SENATE MEMORIALS
FEEDER BERG PASSES ON IN WASHINGTON

Word was brought to town by recent passengers from the States that Peder Berg, we'll known Nomeite, died recently. He is sur vived by his wife, a son and a daughter. He has been living in Bellingham.