davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
DEATHS
MRS. JANET L. CAMERON

Mrs. Janet l.. Cameron, aged IS,
Of Principle Furnace, died March 80
at Union Hospital, Elkton. Mrs.
Cameron was the widow of William
Cameron.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon, April /, from the Pat
terson Funeral Home, Akin, with
interment in Principle Cemetery.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Lloyd Files For Congress

William H. Lloyd, Dorchester
County Farmer and former member
of the House of Delegates has filed a
certificate of candidacy with the Sec
retary of State for the Republican
nomination for the House of Repre-
sentatives in the First Congressional
District.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12

A variety of weather on Monday,
starting with little bit of sunshine,
then some hail, sleet and snow, fol-
lowed by rain and mist that lasted
throughout the afternoon and into
the night.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12

While dehorning cattle on the
farm of j. Lawson Crothers, last
week, Charles Owens, of Zion, had
the MISFORTUNE to suffer badly
sprained ankle.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12

The War Department has '"GndeI
ellie, Md. Camp Ritchie, former
Maryland National Guard camp, is
near Frederick, Md. J.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12

The April meeting of the w. G. T..
u, will be entertained by Mrs. Claude
Buick Thursday evening. A special
Youth Program will be given.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12

A device said to be new infiicts SO
years OF wear and tear on steel in
four days. Kids have been doing this
to old folks for generations.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12

The ladies of West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church served congre-
gational supper in the chapel on Fri
day evening last.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Card And Bingo Party

Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of
Water Witch Fire Company. May 8,
1916. 500 p. m. Masonic Hall,
Port Deposit, Md. 4 II At
The midland journal., 1946-04-12

They say that the initiais DO NOT
stand Tor oticial Price Augmantag.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
FOR SALE

Flowers. Plants, Vegetables, Pan
seys and English Daisies.
v. T. Middleton,
P. o. Port Deposit Md.
Near West Nottingham Church
Phone Rising Sun 1s-C S-22-tf
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Norman H. Anderson
Colora, Md.
WANTED TO BUY

Bungalow or House, with one to
three acres of ground, and all mod
ern conveniences, in or near Rising
Sun, Md.
4l5ISt Box II. Port Deposit Md.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

took its place at the altar. The
Rev, J. A. Pine officiated at the
double ring ceremony and the Rev.
E. E. Coulter gave the benediction.
The charming bride entered on
the arm of her father, who gave
her in marriage. Her bridal dress
was styled with a brocaded bodice
having a sheer yoke and full skirt
of net with train. Her veil Tell
from a small beaded lace cap and
she carried a shower bouquet of
deep pink roses and stephanotes.
Miss Luon Combellic of Wenat-
chez, the maid of honor, and Vir-
ginia Danke of Spokane and Wini-
fred Hawn of Kennewick, brides
maids, wore floor length gowns in
shades of blue with circlets of
white satin ribbon and pink bios.
SONS for their hair. Each carried
an arm bouquet of pink gladioli.
A young cousin of the bride,
Lorna Tweedt, in pink frock, was
flower girl and scattered petals
down the bridal aisle.
A fraternity brother, Robert T..
Anderson of Davenport, was best
man for the bridegroom. The
ushers who seated the 160 guests
were Lyle Dague and David Johns.
All of the wedding party had been
classmates in High School or Col
lege'
A reception was held on the
lawn of the Smith home on River
Road overlooking the Columbia.
The bride is the granddaughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Ingwall Smith,
pioneers in this district, and grew
to womanhood here.
She is a graduate of the local
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
Two Weddings Of
interest Here
GLASoW-HoLLAND

Tall baskets of gladioli and can
dleabra provided the setting fol
the beautiful candlelight ceremony
of Miss Dorothy GLASGOW to former
Lieut.. Joseph F. Holland of Bel
lingham, Wash, on Sunday, Aug
ust IL at First Lutheran Church
in KenneWick.
The attractive daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. GLASGOW was given
in marriage by her father and was
gOWned in white net over taffeta
with finger tip veil, carrying a
bouquet of gardenias and orchids.
She wore a string of cultured
pearls which were given her by
the groom. -....... .....
Wearing pastel net the attend
ants afforded colorful contrast.
Mildred Bergen Laubenheim, ma
tron of honor, was attired in blue
net and carried a bouquet of pink
roses. The bridesmaids, Ruth
Washburn, wore peach and Con-
ME Kraft lime green net over tat
feta. Both carried old fashioned
bouquets. The charming flower
girl, Miss Marian GLASGOW, neice Of
teh bride, wore blue net and car
ried a basket of rose petals. Ell
don Bell of Seattle served as the
bridegroom's best man and ushers
were Arthur E and Melvin Glas-
DIV, brothers of the bride.
Mrs. Arthur E. GLASGOW, mother
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
of the bride, chose all black will

of the bride, chose all black with
white accessories and wore a cor
sage of white gardenias, while
Mrs. Elsie Holland, mother of the
groom, chose all brown and wore
a corsage Of pink roses.
Katherine Cooney sang the in
cidental solos at the ceremony
which included Beloved It Is
Morn" I Love Thee" by Gareg,
and The Lords Prayer by Forsyth.
When the young couple left for
their honeymoon, the bride wore
a red gabardine suit with white
accessories and a corsage Of or
chids. The new Mrs. Holland win
return to her recently purchased
beauty shop and Mr.. Holland will
resume his studies at the Univer-
sity of Washington where he is
studying dentistry. After a short
honeymoon the young couple will
he at home at 1882 10 North, Apt.
"a, Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

schools and of Washington State
College. -,-...
The groom is also a graduate of
the Kennewick schools and had
one year at WSC before he enter
ed the army. He was discharged
from the Air Corps in October,
1915, having served as a co-pilot
on a BOA and will return to col
lege this fall to enter his Junior
year.
The couple left on honeymoon
trip into Canada and on returning
will make their home in Pullman
for the school year. Mrs. Evett
plans on teaching home economics
in the Cotton schools.
John w. Albin from Davenport,
grandfather Of the bride, and MIR.
and Mrs. j. H. Evett of Grandview
aunt and uncle of the groom were
here for the wedding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
SMITH-EvETT

The Christian church last Sun.
day afternoon was the setting for
the marriage of Miss Margaret
Marion Smith, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Smith and Ar
thur A. Evett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Audley Evett, all from this city.
Mrs. z. Reavis at the organ,
played the nuptial music and Mrs.
Roy Larkin sang "God Gave Me
YOU" by Kaiser and "When Song
Is Sweet" by Sans Souci. With
a background of greenery, baskets
of white and rose gladioli and
lighted candles, the wedding group
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

Uhp Kpmnpmtrk Gnnripr -RppnrtPr .
Issued Thursdays by Kennewick Printing Company
- 217 Kennewick Ave, Kennewick Washington
Member Washington Newspaper Publishers Association Inc
So Benton County So outside Entered as class
matter April Kennewick, Wash under ACT OF
March Courier, established March ~ 1907 The
Reporter established a. 1908 consolidated April l. 1914
f Rofe Tuve, Publisher
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

Courier Want Ads Get Results!
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
LEE'S EXPLORE
YOUR MIND
BY ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc

Answer tn Question No
/. To hear the simple words, Il
love you" AS James A. Wor-
sham says in his Art of Per
suading People" men have been
told this from the beginning of
time. yet hosts Of them never
learn this simple lesson for
holding a woman's love.
Answer to Question No. 2
.. Because they lack brains.
over 300 research e. have
proved that the less intelligent
81 person, the more likely he is
10 be a cheater and liar. Drs.
rartshorne and May proved
with 10000 children that as
they went down in brains, they
tended TO 90 up as liars and
cheaters. Exceptions, yes, but
this was the rule.
Answer to Question No. 3
:. Speaking on my own re-
Sponsibility, but as a director
of the American Eugenics So
ciety, eugenics means, first, CO.
operating with every intelligent
effort TO build a better world.
We see no use of having a bet
ter race and living in worse
world. Second. studying and de-
viSing ways and means so the
-hklaF- -healthlor.- more moral
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

China Is n country of men
who walk alone"

China Is n country of men
who walk alone"
Among other things, "Cappy"
Wells now considers himself an
authority on Chinese obstetrics.
He was stationed in New
Delhi, India. An order came
through for him to make a
brief flight to China and return.
A YOUNG Chinese lady named
"A Florence Wong, who was in
an-er-delicate condition, i'm
plored him to bring her back a
Chinese miracle drug. There is
a certain dried herb which, if
taken by the expectant mother.
is said TO assure that her child
will be a boy.
"Cappy" picked up a supply
Of the herb, also two bottles of
Chinese gin, which Is n potent
drug I'm itself. But, on landing
back I'm New Delhi, he found
the altitude had popped both
cOrks and that the dried herb
was no longer dry, but well
soaked I'm gin.
However, 1 did not want TO
disappoint Florence" he said,
$50 gave her the fortified
herbs. She seemed TO like
them lot.
There must be something TO
that drug, at that. Florence
had had three girls.
But this time IL Mas n boy 80
NUMEROUS peonle who
~ waded through my Thymed
New Years greeting to various
friends have taken occasion TO
point out that | forgot TO men
tion two outstanding gentlemen
who are closely associated with
me-the great cartoonistS Lou
Hanlon and Otto Soglow.
WISH 10 state that L dId not
forget them. There are hardly
two people in the world for
whom i have more respect or
admiration. II was that they
seemed TO defy all efforts at
poetry. Just try rhyming
Hahfen or "Sogiow. -
However, ! believe ! have at
last solved II as follows.
The best" will always be
my motto.
TO iianion, Lou, and SogleW,
Otto.
Distributed sy EiHs Feature. synA Iffe
ReprVduciion IN whole or Ia part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Eczema n Form
of DcrnlatifiS

pollen OF plants, the juices of
plants. 10 cosmetics OF other
substances. A person usually
comes in contact with the ir-
ritating substance in his home,
al his work, or during his recre-
alton. Every time he comes in
contact with the irritating sub
stance a skin rash will occur.
Another form of dermatitiS is
known as Seborrheic dermatitis.
This is not an allergic disease,
that IS, a person with this dis
order is not sensitive 10 any
particular substance. In fact.
the cause is not known. The
disease may occur in infants,
is most common in early child
hood and during adult life il
occurs especially in persons who
have an oily skin. Constipation.
overeating and the excessive
use Of alcohol and tobacco may
iIldht Allt NOilul NlOll NOI ST.
TIlE rash usually appears on
Il the scalp and forehead, the
sides of the nose. on the ears.
the folds behind the ears and
frequently on the trunk, and as
rule. starts like dandruff.
Then the scalp becomes in
famed and the skin takes on a
yellow-pink color with the for
nation of scales. There is
usually not much itching.
AS general rule, the condi-
tion can be overcome with va
riouS ointments and lotions.
particularly those containing
sulphur. resorcinol and sali-
cylic acid. The diet should be
low in starchy foods and sugars
and contain plenty of vitamins.
OF course, in those cases of
skin Inflammation due to con-
tact with various substances, il
is important that such contact
be avoided.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
WASHINGTON
SCENE

ONE of the most instructive
" and also entertaining eve
nings i have had in a long time
was spent the other night listen
ing to Col. Walter III. (Cappy)
lells and Col. Ralph Olmstead,
bth of whom have just re-
turned from China, but are
heading straight back again, this
time without their uniforms.
l do not mean by this they
are going back unclad. While
hearty fellows they are not that
rigorous. Col Olmstead is re-
turning as UNRRA director for
China and "Cappy" is going as
his chief assistant.
Col. Olmstead has had plenty
of experience with relief and
food because he was on loan to
the War Food Administration
for part of the war. And food
is not entirely outside "Cappys"
line because he is one of the
heartiest eaters of our time and
loves TO see other people doing
the same.
DOTH say they are under no
- illusions about what Is IN
store for them.
I'VE know we're going 10 get
our brains beaten out" said Col.
Olmstead. because IL In incvi-
table that there will be = lot
of walloping and socking at
UNRRA. But this country has
committed itself to the thing
and we are going to do our own
part as best we know how"
"Cappy" Wells, incidentally,
IS an almost fabulous character.
He has been in the army con-
tinu0usfy since 1917 when he
enlisted as a buck private, and
has done about everything. in
GLIDING persuade West Point
and Annapolis to kiss and make
up after their long football feud
OF more than a decade ago.
A RMY and Navy, as old-timers
"A like Shirley Temple will
remember, broke off football
.lations. each claiming that the
her was not fit TO associate
9TH athletically.
So "Cappy" was assigned TO
heal the breach. He poured in
SO much oil and salve that both
sides were practically gooey
when they finally rejoined
-har1rfr
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
BY GEORGE DIXON

"Cappy" came through the
entire China -Burma-India cam
paign without a scratch. He
looked fine, but his wife, Jane,
had her arm in sling. II seems
that, in receiving word "Cappy"
was coming home, she walked
straight off landing, forgetting
about the steps.
One of the things the pair of
returning colonels told me that
/ didn't recall having heard be-
fore was that all couples who
got married in occupied China
while the Japs were in control
don't need to stay welded un-
less they choose.
7 DON'T remember reading
i this anywhere, but it seems
the Chungking government de-
clared all contracts executed
under Jap or puppet control
null and void. Inasmuch as mar
riage is contract have
heard it called other things
too--it was included in the gen.
eral voiding.
"Cappy" said that quite a few
Chinese of his acquaintance
took advantage of the dissolu-
tion order to walk out on their
mates.
He also said something else,
OF private nature, while Mrs
Wells was out of the rooms, but
he was obviously kidding.
at provided an open season
for welshers," added Col. Ohm
stead, "but IL was surprising
how few took advantage In "A
business way. However. many
did not appear to feel as
strongly about their marital as
their business obligations
f4I-GI INSTEAD said il was
~ going TO be very difficult
welding China into a united ma
ton.
II have stood In crowded Chi
nese streets for hours watching
the throngs," he said. "You
seldom ever see two people to-
gether. Every man walks alone.
THAT is significant. The av-
erage Chinese has had all he
can do to keep himself and fam
lily fed and sheltered. That IL
all he has had time TO think
about. He has never had time
to think about politics or patri-
otisIB.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
BROADWAY
RHYTHM

TIIE colyum'S favorite boss,
Il the late Joe Connolly (head
Of ms and King Features Syn
dicate). liked recalling the time
he visited Mussolini in Rome
The Doochay was writing
articles for the syndicate
What do you want to see me
about ?" Benito said stlffly
II don't want To see you, at
ALL" snappe Connolly Il
thought perhaps you'd want to
see me while I'm in town. I'm
your boss"
ALEX WOOLLCOTTS appre-
"A ciatlon of the long hours
and hard work that 90 with
newSpapering elevated him 10
the peaks of journalism One
of us recalled how novice
once said: Newspaper work is
"A good field for a young man To
get out Of" You're wrong"
said the smart Alec. mo
YOUNG man has ever left it,"
NON CLARKS S pet quip about
IL a scribe deals with the old
timer who died after covering
fire headquarters most of his
career. The firemen sent a big
floral piece to the funeral-in
the shape of "A fire badge
Inscribed, in huge letters, were
the words Please Admit
Within Fire Lines"
THERE'S good movie Sc
Il quence in the manner in
which John Crosby veteran
New York crime reporter)
scooped his colleagues on the
Eonergan- frftffticr ease
Crosby arranged with police
contact 10 tip him off when
Lonergan confessed. The code
TO be used was It's raining like
hell Three hours before
the confession the police official
passed Crosby on the stairs at
police headquarters and said
casually: "It looks like rain"
Crosby notified his city desk.
and a front page was made up
N4reporting that Lonergan had
confessed and was held for re-
lease.
An hour later the same police
official passed by and said Its
raining like he'll ~ Crosby
phoncd his editor. and a few
minutes later the paper hit the
streets with the confession story
two hours before any OF the
rival newspapers had it,
COLYUMIST Marquis ChildS
~ obit about editor Oliver X.
Bovard recalled the time FDR
steam-rollered All Landon 4.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
One Word Led tO Another
BY ARTHUR BUGS BAER.

The End Of Time, Eastern Standard
TNHE drawback about writing this article is sub
l. ect. The atomic bon Of pures ray There
is chance nobody will be here to read it.
If the scientists right and the human going TO
destroy itself, be around enjoy it. II the
last earth will tell people what think Of
them,
The year has hardly grabbed toehoid The
scientists brighten the corner by threatening
Wth cooperative extinction before next December.
AS said last autumn, if the human exerminates
itself down to the last gasping microbe it Will never be
missed. There certainly will be lot of good insurance
wasted.
HAVE dull desire to be the last man this vale of
i imitation, Investigations and other would like
to look the books before play touch tag with
comets tail
would like look under famous toupees to if
they kept by chewing the vacuum system.
would like TO gander Peggy Hopkins diamonds to see
if you could boil them down.
l would like to play solitaire just without some
stranger breathing the back of my neck.
WHATS worth waiting for There lot Of things the
i last earth could do. am not going "a buzz them
here because do up competition.
And after the last base steps of that
f7oi Wharf there DH be great silence. The silence
I'LL last for 10 millions of years. And finally,
tDH stick its single-ceIled personality up
the eternal tides and look around in omoebon
nazement
1t will crawl out the hot sands rhizopodc
did than 10 millions of years before Before
the that will hatch history strife and the
chase of life liberty and happiness will scratch its invisible
forehead and ponder Why should through that all
again ?'
Whereupon, will stink back into it's warm coy swamp
and pull oblivion up around its neck Which is the advan
of having but organic substance with cell and
solitary vote You do not have TO wait to hear from the
outlying counties.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
LAJTGHS--THAT'S
WHAT WE NEED
: By HENRY McLEMORE

dell. Where did that come
FROM From some great uncle.
who, knowing our family, prob
ably was shipped TO Australia as
a remittance man.
You can picture the grief that
name has caused him. When he
was a child. the other children
called him Cog Wheel. "
"Cockatoo" and all the other
names they could think of.
Still in the family, l have a
brother named Stacker. When
we lived in Dalton, Ga, and
Stacker was selling butter for
his Sen-Sen money. / remem-
Der a customer called Mother
and said. When is Smoke com
ing out with my butter She
confused Stacker with Stack
and Stack with Smokestack and
so Just finally called hun
Smoke %
IT HURT han deeply. SO
Il deeply, in fact, that IL was
not until months later that we
could be sure he would know
the 10-ball on the break. Threw
him of his cue-and that is
tantamount 10 starving in south
Georgia
l remember a couple Of fell
lows / met in the south Pacific.
/ wrote home about them. One
was named Overbridge Horscy
and the other was named Radar
Splatter Those men will have
10 be genluSes 10 overcome
their names.
Radar Splatter found himself
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
True Anecdotes
of NewspaPermen

COME scoops are generated by
~ hard work; others are pro-
duced by ingenuity; many are
the result of good luck Dur
ing the 1920 Repub convention,
party leaders held an all-night
conference in Chicago hotel
room in an effort to pick a
candidate they would all sup
port At 3 ayem one of the
poIiticos came out of the room
and noticed a reporter hanging
around in the lobby. He in
formed him:
They are going to try to put
over Senator Harding"
That was the first big beat
scored by the young reporter,
who later became one of Amer
ica's finest colyumists - Ray
Clapper.
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
No Wonder Women
Puzzled Solomon

one who could. The baby
wouldn't doze Oft when its
mother sang.
PASSING BY
CENE RAYMOND. Film star.
VI And his charming matrimo-
nial mate, Jeanette Macdonald.
Jeanette gazes admiringly at
her husband and hangs on TO his
every word. | think / will have
one of our Horses e. Women
experts consult Mr. Raymond.
Maybe he could give US some
valuable information on how 10
tame and train a red-haired
wife.
DON CAMERON. Turf celeb
rity. Trainer of Count Fleet
and many other speedy equineS.
Says he is about to quit the turf
and engage in some regular
business enterprise.
| don't pay any attention 20
remarks like that by horse train
ers. Once a horseman, always a
horSeman. II Is in the blood.
Don will be back at Belmont
Park early next spring as usual:
probably as trainer for the
Maine Chance stable.
SIDELIGHTS-
YOU rarely meet a man and
wife who are both left
handed. That's what observed
recently. Now a recently mar
ried kland, Cal, young
woman tells me both she and
her husband are southpaws. I
wonder if their children will be
left-handed.
Early in 1912 I sold a 1941
automobile for $3.50. If / had
kept that car could have
driven it for nearly four years
and be able to sell it right now
for 81 15Ql
Distributed BY King Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
The Awful Curse
of Family Name

in a heluya fix Although he
was 50 years old and was
named Radar (after two uncles
Ralph and Darlton) long be-
fore anything such as radar was
thought of. he couldn't sign his
name 10 letter because in this
war radar was huSh-hush
secret
TlIE very fact that Stassen's 5
first name is Harold.
Bricker's is John and Dewey's is
Tom enhances their chances for
nomination Most OF our presi-
dents have hf' plain, easy
names. George, John, Martin,
W arren. Occasionally some
thing like Zachary slips in. but
its an even money bet that
another Zachary won't finish
first for quite some time.
There are girls named Clay.
Nothing wrong with Clay. but
to me il brings back memories
Of red mud and a Model T skid
ding off the road.
Because a man had a mother
whose IN a d en- name was
Stealthwanger, is il necessary
for him 70 start off life with
"Stcalthwanger hanging round
his neck
No, IL IS time for law 10 be
passed that will not only guar
antce men and women life.
liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness. but nice, comfortable
names AS well
Distributed by McNsuFh, syndicate Inc