davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-04
STAN BARTLETT IS NEW PAA STATION MANAGER HERE

Stanley Bartlett is replacing MT. Bennet as Station Manager for the n2n : ::eyican AirwayS here.
 Stan was formerly connected with the PAA here as an assist ant. He states that his wife. the former Nome nurse, Miss John nie Johnson, and child will arrive soon from Vancouver, B. C, where she has been visiting her family.
 Mir. Bonnet and family will be stationed in Fairbanks, where MT. Bonnet will be station manager.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-04
STEALS CAR FOR JoYRIDE
 NOW SERVING TIME IN JAIL

Frank J. Markely, USED. em- ployee, who reportedly helped himself to a car in motor pool on the base last Sunday and took his girlfriend for a joyride, is now serving out his fine of $100 on charges of driving vehicle with out consent of the owner.
 Minnie Ferguson, the girlfriend, sustained injuries when the car door flew open and she fell out while the couple were driving in inc vicinity of the Catholic Church
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-04
THE SHERIFF IS NOW "PEACHLESS"

OREGON, H., Sept. 4, -(P)- Everything on the court house. square was just peachy until sher- if William Hungerford moved his headquarters from the court house to the Oregon fair grounds for the duration of the fair.
 While Hungerford was gone, someone helped himself to all the peaches on the sheriff's court house square peach tree.
 and is now being treated in the
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-04

and is now being treated in the hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-19
N. Y. Scout Official
Attends District COnfab

o. B. Evenson from the New
York Boy Scout Office was in Ken.
newick Tuesday evening in order
to attend hte Sacajawea district
meeting. This meeting was in
charge of Wendell Brown, district
chairman and was held at the Col
umbia Irrigation Office.
Mr.. Evenson is the assistant di-
rector of rural scouting. The
fact that urban population does
not nearly reproduce itself
brought the startling revelation
from MIR. Evenson' that within 3
generations so per cent of the to-
tai population will come from ru-
raj families. This is based on the
present trends.
He pointed out that rural boys
in Washington are vitality inter-
ested in the Boy Scout program
as evidenced by the distances that
boys are travelling to attend the
Scout meetings at Council. Some
of the boys travel as far as Sc
miles an evening to attend this
troop meeting, picking up other
boys on the way. Cub Scouting is
also being carried on successfully
in this area.
Les Houchins, district commits
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-19
Two Teams Sweep
First Alley Play

Low scores marked the opening
night Monday of the eight teams
in the Business bowling league
Parker scored a SIS total for Kings
to register the only 500 score
Kings also took high honors with
1856 game and three game total
of 1929. George Karamatic hit
high single ten frames with 1872.
Following are the scores:
Kings BowlerS: Bowman 4l9:
Parker SIS; Graft 460; Rodeman
468; johnson 367; total 1929;
Standard Oil. Oliver 324; Harold
LEM 1858; Doyle 1872; Keene 318;
FELTON, 429, total 1771.
Mobil: Beckes 38l; Aman 409;
Henne 467; Dague 400; Stump 421:
T. c. Creamery: Flynn $40; Col
Inns 265; Beck 1872; Mcdonald 427;
Christensen 388, total 1912.
Safeway: Conrow 361; Moore,
395; Gilbert 435; Scherger 1872;
Solms $780, total 1947; Farmers
ms: Kilbury 369; Dague 1865; Ford
1913; Campbell 419; Carter 33l; to-
tai 1882.
Neumans: Otte 3S3; LEM 354;
Carlson 425; Neuman 439; Pohl
437; total 2038; Couriers: Tuve
1893; Karamatic 456; Rector 333;
Finnigan 1913; Selby $40; total
1899.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-19

sioner, reviewed the troops and
packs and how they had been fol-
lowing the scouting program this
summer. DR.. II. E. Olson, new
chairman of the camping and ac-
Invites committee, was introduced
and cited the successful camping
season just completed. Dwight
Thomas, chairman Of the organiza-
ton and extension committee, dis
played plans for further organiza-
ton, especially among the young
er boys-nine, ten and eleven
years of age.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, October IS at the Pasco
high school building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-19
GUEST SPEAKER

H. A. Schultz, pastor of the
Seventh Day Adventist church,
announces a guest speaker for the
morning service at II o'clock. The
speaker is DR.. v. e. Hendershott
of Walla Walla college. DR.. Hen
dershott has spent more than 20
years in mission lands. He is the
author of the Malaysian dictionary
and Malay grammar. DR.. Hen
dershott was connected with the
Office of War Information in San
Francisco during World War II.
He is a forceful and interesting
speaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-19

Jack Teagarden and Spike Jones.
who will stage a battle of bands
for public favor.
Saturday Schedule
Saturday opens the spectacular
Secretary of Agriculture Day. in
honor of Secretary Clinton p. An
derson. On the program, in addi-
ton to the extensive exhibits, will
be the colorful Kids Pet Parade.
Carolyn Skirving, the committee
chairman in charge of the parade.
cautioned this week that regis
tration will close Saturday, Sep
TENDER %, and requested all par
tlclpants to report to her commit
tee as soon as possible.
The Saturday afternoon airshoW
promises to be one of the most
thrilling spectacles ever present
ed In the area, with Tax Rankin
flying his famous plane through
complicated and daring stunt man.
euvers, formation flights of planes
from the Fifteenth Army Air
Forces in Colorado Springs, a For
est Service demonstration of the
work of flying fire fighters, light
plane race, crop busting exhibi-
tons, and a display of all well
known light 1916 airplanes.
Saturday events will also in
clude the Hoffmeister Rodeo at the
~, the finals of the square dance
contest, and the evening football
thriller between the Fort Lewis
Artillerymen and the Yakima ALL
Stars at the high school playing
field. ...e~
Entertainment Galore xii
The three-day entertainment
studded program is so extensive
as to defy complete listing at this
time, Clyde Anderson, Festival
Association president, said today.
However, it is hoped that an ex-
tensive sound system can be Sc
cured to permit announcement of
special events, times and places at
all points up and down the mid
way.
The festival will sweep to its
close Saturday night with the third
evening performances of the Jack
Teagarden and Spike Jones dance
bands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-19
football. Air
dow Added to
festival Plans
continued From Page u


. dressed horse and rider, to
bes..wuarded by prizes of $50, $50,
NS..orc are asked to notify Sup
ho aadent owens if they plan to
sasn their mounts i'm Kehnewick
ssl night giving iga gI ths num of aa9 9f
s ,sey will be stabbed. Facilities will
s S provided.
~. Old Timers Pot Luck din
In- Eli also take place Thursday.
nei y M for Old Timers have
Heaaa astablished at Pratt's Garage
. Dssn registrations are being ia
f ssn and information is available
- The day will close with another
4.,1 -. street dance to the music OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-19
NEEDLE CLUB

The Needle club met at the
home of Mrs. Winkenwerder on
Sept. 6. After a short business
meeting the afternoon was spent
in sewing.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Frank Wright on 3rd
Ave-, Sept 81 at 2 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-19
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

Our Chesk-ha-May Camp Fire
group met September IL in the
park for the second time with our
leader, Mrs. Henne. We learned
our creed and song. Metha Ann
Hong, Scribe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-19
AT the Churches
Ssventh-DaY Adventist
9th and Sylvester
ri. A. Schultz. paStor

9:45 am. Saturday Sabbath
school classes for all ages.
II am. Morning sermon. Guest
speaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Church of Christi

Cor. sra ana wash. StS.
j. A. Pine, pastor
Residence, Ave. H, Garden Tracts
Phone 2173
Services on Sunday, Sept. %:
Bible school, Gas am.
Morning worship, II am.
Sermon theme: "The Marvellous
Love of God for Man.
Christian EndeavOr, pm.
Church service, 8 pm, sermon
theme, "The Tree of Life" Illus
| trated.
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
The Church of the Lutheran Hour
3rd and Benton ST., Kennewick
M. G. Kauth, pastor
Mr.. H. Lohrmann, teacher
Divine services Sunday at 1900
am.
Sunday School at 1000 am.
Walther League Wednesday at 8
pm.
Tune in on "The Lutheran
Hour" every Sunday morning from
$50 to 10 am. over KUJ, Walla
Walla. You are cordially invited to
our services.
First Lutheran Church
Second and Auburn
p. j. Luvaas, Minister
Res. 6O4 Kennewick Avenue
Sunday school Gas am.
Morning service II am, sermon
<ov,;c ssUhv and E@Oyu Does q
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
To File New Price
On Jellies, Jams

New ceiling prices for fruit jams.
jellies. preserves and apple-butter
must be submitted TO the office of
Price Administration by professors
within ten days after the date OF
the first sale of such items. OPA
announced.
when the action establishing new
formulas by which professors fig
ure their maximum prices for fruit
preserves. jams. and iellies and
apple butter was issued. II required
that professors file their new maxi
mum prices together with the
method used In figuring these
prices with OPA before making any
sales and deliveries.
Since the new pricing formulas
were issued. OPA has been inform
ed by the trade that sales and de-
liveries Of the items covered would
be delayed while professors COM
piled with the reporting provisions.
This action. allowing professors
TO meet the reporting provisions
within Gen days after making the
first sale OF preserves. jams. and
jeIlies is retroactive TO November
2S. l945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Dat @m<W':'!::&!! Il: 4!
- Author Of
ond ~ RHaUHacf peoPtE"
SPUNK BROUGHT HER THROUGH

Would you like to hear about girl who had
fair chance?
When she three, she coastng in soap box
wagon which got beyond her control and hurled her
against telephone pole. She could not get up She COM
planned about her legs feeling funny doctor was sent
for and when he had finished the examination he looked
serious.
She has walked since.
But she has done well. She is making about thous-
and dollars week.
Her name is Connie Boswell-one of the famous sing
ing Boswell Sisters
When fate takes something away from it
usually leaves something it's place Fate in this
instance, left big fat Negro woman, cook in the
Boswels New Orleans home She also singer
of "sprituals." While the other children out
playing, little Connie would wheel her way into the
kitchen and listen with rapt attention.
Time passed. Connie grew older.
One day somebody said, What are you going to be
when you grow up?"
I'm going to be singer"
The idea ridiculous.
One day the Mississippi river went wild. It's angry
lashng grew higher Holes formed in the dikes the
gnawed and paved and snared at those holes until
they increased TO tragic size Then the mighty flood de-
voured farms and villages and parishes.
Money must be raised for the sufferers Connie and
her sisters put entertainments from the end of
truck.
They did well in helping Others they called
to Chicago Next Hollywood sent for them In no time
at all they the air
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

Sgt. Lloyd D. Peters has re-
ceived an honorable discharge
from the army air corps after
20 and a half months service in
the European theater of opera
tions. He has been awarded
the American Theater ribbon,
the ETO ribbon with campaign
star, the Victory ribbon and
the Good Conduct Medal. Sgt.
Peters is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Peters. He serv-
ed with the 9th Troop Carrier
Command and the 9th Air
Force.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
New Aluminium Pots
And Pans Appearing
Again In Stores

Aluminium and stainless steel ket-
ties and pans that many home
makers have been eagerly await
ing are now reappearing In stores.
To help you select the one that will
best meet your needs, household
equipment specialists OF the U. s.
Department OF Agriculture offer S
points TO check:
l. Balance. The pan and its han
die should be well-balanced so that
the pan stands steady even when
empty. Too heavy a handle makes
a tipsy pan that is awkward TO
use and may cause dangerous spills
OF hot water or food.
.. Surface. The smoother the
pan-that is. the fewer the cracks
at joinings-the more durable and
easy TO clean II will be.
3. Bottom A flat bottom helps
keep pan steady and means fast
er heating and more economical
use OF fuel on electric. coal or
wood ranges. Pans for use on cleo
trio stoves should have dull-finished
bottoms TO save fuel. A dull finish
absorbs heat in contrast TO shiny
finish which reflects IL.
1. Sides. Straight sides are more
economical OF heat and also OF
space on the stove than flaring
sides.
5. Handle. Handles of pans and
covers should be comfortable to
grasp and insulated against heat
6. Cover. A close-fitting cover
is essential for many cooking pro-
cesses. so buying a pan and cover
together Is often worth the extra
money.
7. Thickness. Thin lightweight
sheet aluminium Is less expensive
lighter TO handle but also less dur
able than the heavy cast metal
Thin ware Is more easily dented
bent and scorched than heavy ware
so heavy is the buy in pans due for
heavy use those for everyday
cooking. for job like MASKING po-
tatoes. and for the heavy-handed ol
absent-minded cook.
s. Metal. Stainless steel is more
durable than aluminium OF the same
weight and thickness. II does not
darken i'm cooking alkaline foods as
aluminium does but. once darkened
by overheating or scorching. 1t can
not be frightened as aluminium can
Aluminium has the advantage oi
spreading heat more evenly sc
cooks more evenly with less chance
OF scorching.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Arizona Dairymen
Set High Record

The way Arizona dairymen re
spolded 10 the plea OF Uncle San
20 produce all the milk possible as
an aid 10 the war effort merits the
highest commendation. says W x.
Van SAINT. extension poultry and
dairy specialist for the state He
points out that the excellent record
made By the states dairymen was
accomplished in the face OF ex-
tremeIy difficult feed and labor
conditions But. Mr. Van SAINT
points out. even with the war end
ed. the need for dairy production IS
even greater. He adds that In an
ticipation OF coming postwar read
justments. dairymen will find Il
expedient 10 shift their programs
to provide increased efficiency.
This. he says. can best be accom-
plished through the "SPoint Dairy
Program for 1916" a program de-
veloped on the basis that "effici-
ency and quality pay"
Here are the highlights Of the s.
point program:
!. Feed each COW for economical
production
?. Improve pastures TO save milk
dollars.
2. Use best methods OF harvest
ing 10 retain feed values.
(. Keep production records for
better herd management.
5. Breed for improved herd re-
placements.
c. Produce quality milk for great
or returns.
:. Plan layouts. equipment and
methods 10 cut labor costs.
$ Maintain herd health FOR maxi
mum efficiency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Use OF Commercial
Fertilizer Shown

Green manure crops are very
desirable in the young orchard, .
Harvey Tate. extension horticul-
turist. advises. But he points out
that in a bearing orchard 1t is much
more difficult and sometimes inn
possible to grow satisfactory crops
for green manuring There Is usu-
ally too much shading by the tops
OF trees and competition by the
roots to obtain a satisfactory cover
crop. In many other cases. MIR.
Tate observes. danger from exces-
sive erosion prevents the growing
and proper management OF green
manure crops in orchards. The land
must be seeded and kept in per-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

VAS recently awarded the Silver
Star Medal for heroism on Okin-
ava. according TO word received
this week
Rogers rode voluntarily on the
back OF a truck with TO wounded
marines. whom he gave first aid
under heavy fire. while enroute TO
an aid station. his citation states.
Cpl Rogers Is the son OF Mrs.
Edith Rogers and Coolidge high
school student. lie Joined the ma
rine corps in August OF l943 and
went overseas In February of 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
1915 CROP THIRD LARGEST

Crops for l945 turned out 10 be
the third largest on record. Per
acre yields averaged about 30 per
cent above the 1923-32 pre-drought
average but fell per cent below
those OF 194f and ( per cent below
the record high yields OF 1912.
Food grain production In l945 was
a record and feed grain production
was the third largest IN history.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
EARLY COTTON CROP

over the nation as whole cot
ton picking is slightly behind the
average for the last ten years, &C
cording to surveys made by the
Agricultural Extension Service.
However. in Arizona. with help
from prisoners of war. approx
mately S5 per cent of the crop had
been gathered by January 1st, and
the entire crop should be in by
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

manent sod from the very begin
ming.
"In sod orchards especially the
use of commercial fertilizers be-
comes necessary" Mr.. Tate says.
He lists the three most important
commercial nitrogen fertilizers for
fruit trees as nitrate of soda. sui
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Mrs. Mckinney Is
Hostess Wednesday

Mrs. II. f Mckinney was hostess
TO the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club Al her home last week Those
present were Mesdames w. r.
Elliott. Bruce Moody. Jack Pond.
Avis Hoby. c. ]. Moody. Karl Fish
er and c. j. Wells.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

phate of ammonia and ammonium
nitrate. And, he adds. that cost be-
tween them is largely determined
by their cost in percentages of ac-
tual available nitrogen present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

While Pinal county has few cit
rus orchards. many homeowners
with citrus trees in their yards will
benefit from the above recommen-
dations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

February 1st, the earliest date that
a cotton crop was picked out in
several years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Coolidge Marine
Is Awarded The
Silver Star Medal

Cpl Paul n Rogers. ls. who has
served for p months with IN L. s
marine corps Doe The South Pacific.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
PROPOSALS..

COMMISSIONERS, d. c., washington,
MsrSh a7; ig4sMseslsd proposals will Be
for construction Of Stsrmwater Sewers,
Waterman Extensions and Lowering. vi
einity Alabama Avenue and Naylor Road.
srnk and OF seWsr 9s
linear feet Of watermain lowered. Pro-
posals, POS plans and SPECIFICATIONS y, may be
mh27 .2S.29 .30.ap1.2.
UNITED STATES MARITIME COMMISSION
Of { partially completed desisn Ti-M=PT1
building Corp shipyard. % Jacksonville. Fla.
and partially completed design CLAW
cargo vessels located at Southeastern Ship
stbsr Corp botb
the following conditions: Condition 1. that
the vessels may be used for commercial
@ operation IN Under G this condition no bid Is, 1f
be, considered; Condition 2. that the yes
hulls thereof shall be completely scrapped.
Bidding under condition / will, not be
limited to citizens Of the United States:
however; under Condition bids will be
States The buyer will be required to fur
nish bond in the sum equal to $4,000 for
each Of the vessels. The terms and condi;,
other on 's wa sI0
dated March 90; ls46 b copies Of nisaI.a Which
Of Vessel Disposal and Government Aids,
BudnE S s5 p Bias staHd g
ard Time, April is. 1916 The commits.
sion reserves the. right to reject any and
ss 81 Has A4hE 4 Ts~S coS1ss6N sfsHsss56SN oN1a Wash
Evening star., 1946-03-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA, March IL, l946-A public hear
ing having been held by the Commissioner
alleys in the District Of Columbia, as here
matter described, and as the said Com.
missioners are Of, the opinion that the
nd alleys 70 9TES ;hSqs
THAT. under date Of March ?th. 1946.
they have prepared the following order:
ORDERED: that pursuant to the pr2vi-
sions OF Public Act No. 307, approved Pc
eember Il I9a the street and .a alsy g
the ofiee Of the Surveyor Of the District
of Columbia and numbered as Maps $40;
3l11 and 3172 are hereby ordered
CLOSED. same to take erect on ana after
APRIL 70 1916 the title to the LAND rad.st eoT n
the abutting property owners. IS shown on
said maps; the closings to take enect
Jointly, or separately by subsequent order
or orders, on the effective date aforesaid.
oWs to fmf / part aaa of 3
abutting Parcels 147Z127 and 147163,
2. Closing of alley, 10 feet wide. running
northerly from Reservoir Street NV, in
Square 1885, 3 Closing part Of the pgSlIe ylaIs
Square $685." Any and all parties in
terested must file in writing with the Com
missioners, D. C.. objections If any, to
these hs foT ths clesnas Is aed .bee
April is, 1916: otherwise said closinss
shall become effective on and after that
date, in accordance with the PROVISIONS OF
public Act No; 30!; approved December
MAsoS 1sss ooRboN 5Rbe + 9ouHe Heos GT
sioners of the District Of Columbia.
1918 14t.,ex.su
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Readers Corner.

From L. A. H., Cambridge: Will
you please discuss the meaning and
pronunciation Of the name of Mex
lco's famous moving picture come
dian CantinfiaS?
Answer: The comedians real
name is Mario Moreno tMAH-ree-
oh moe-RAY- NOE. His stage name,
Cantinflas, Is his own invention,
and it has no meaning However,
it is combination of sounds which,
to the Mexicans. is very humorous
Cantinfias Is accented on the second
syllable, thus: kahn TEEN hahss.
From P. P. R.. Los Angeles: To
settle an argument, please state
whether Spanish or English has
the larger vocabulary. Also, how
large was Shakespeare's vocabulary?
Answer: The vocabulary of Brit
ish English is considerably larger
than the Spanish. But American
English contains more words than