davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

The lime-like scale in your tea
kettle results from changes which
the heat produces in the minerals
of hard water.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Wright.
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend Of
Milford, was a guest CT Mrs. w. w.
Sharp one day last week
Miss Janet Harrington Of Phila-
delphia, was a. recent guest Of her
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Har-
rington.
Mrs. Carroll NJ Jones spent Sun
day with friends IL Philadelphia.
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Tee and
daughter, Evelyn. AR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Tee and daughter, Francis, all
of Wilmington, were Sunday visitors
here with friends.
Mr.. Clyde Ward of Spring Mills,
Pa, and brother, Chapman Ward of
BellefOnte, Ia, are spending a week
with friends while cunning in Md.
The annual senior class play will
be held in the High Schol auditOri-
um Friday evening entitled Seven
teen Is Terrific" a comedy farce
which is assured to be interesting.
For several weeks past the mem
Oers Of the cast have been putting
much time on their parts toward
making the comedy a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randell Knox Jr.,
spent Sunday with friends in Baiti-
more.
Harrington SeVenth-Day Adventist
Church
SERVICES
Everybody Welcome
Sabbath School Saturday $3.50
a. m. F.. Aldridge Pepper. Sup't.
Preaching II a. m, Saturday
Prayer Meeting Friday. 7:45 p. m,
Teachers Meeting Friday, $3.50
p. m.
Charles E. French, Pastor.
DR.. Paul N. Biggers and Herbert
M. DennisOn-Elders.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
STUDDED
SURE E-GRIP
TIRES

This is the "gO-unYvvhere" tire for the mon
who gets off the clemed highways! Studded
Sure-GTip tread tops them oil for "diq-in"'
traction in deep mud md snow. II gets you
out OF tight places tukes you through
where conventional tires bog down. Better
get q set now.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

With GoodYear's famous Alive uther
tre0d you get nOn-stid protection in every
direction! Right. left, forwod OF back the
shorp-edged diamonds dig into wet, slip
perry rood film to get q grip ond resist slip.
This winter enjoy the security of better
stop Ond go" with GoodYeus.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
BRUCE GENTRY

Brunette Menace
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01


$ % %$
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
The SchnO1rer Is An Artist

but didn't teach you millionaire Please don't teach
me how to be schnorrer."
had passion for picked herring he went
to patron sick My cannot get job My daugh
ters husband away. for rent must have five
dollars"
The the but something in the
made suspicious instructed servant to follow
the schnorrer and out what he did with the money
Next found the patron In
great ar ScOundrel AS soon as you
delcateSSen and gorged yourself with
picked herring"
'Trs true" fellow admitted But consider my position
When have no money to want buy picked
herring When money is NOT all right for me to buy
herring. Tell when CAN buy picked herrins!
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

Everyone absorbed
completely the English KOSHER kbbiz gefute
fish schnOrer mention only few today part and
parcel of every Americans vocabulary.
all odds the most intriguing of human
put bIunty parasite but he ordinary
parasite.
solicited the favors of millionaire
moved by his piteous tales agreed to give him
weekly stipend However time the schnorer his
reng accumulation of which
claimed had befalen him.
Eventually beneactor of this catalogue
misfortunes.
"See said. "You will your weekly
stipend
whining would be for the both Of
drew himself stly "Thank you" said,
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
Mems Club
To Dine

Temple Emanu-EPs Mems Club
will start off with a dinner to
which members are asked to bring
prospective members on Oct. IL
at Paulos Restaurant, 7:30 pm.
Bernard J. Friedman is dinner
chairman since it is in the nature
of membership drive. Speaker
will be Col. M. E. Zetterholm,
deputy inspector general in the
last war and who, based on per-
sonal experience, will speak on
Behind the Iron Curtain" He is
now manager of the Bank Of
Douglas here. Dinner reserva-
tions should be made with Mr..
Friedman at 4559-J. Bob Berne
is club president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
HAWAII NO PLACE
 FOR J0B5EEkER5

The Unemployment Compensation Commission of Alaska announces that they were advised by the De- partment of Labor and Industrial Relations, Territory of Hawaii, that the employment situation in Ha- Waii is quite similar to that exist ing in Alaska. A letter from that Department contained the following information:
 An increasing number of per- sons have been coming to Hawaii with the idea that jobs are plenti- ful and wages are high. This area is no longer a paradise for the job seeker. With housing conditions very critical and living costs reach- Ing an all-time high, persons should be very cautious about deciding to seek employment in Hawaii
 At the present time, due to the West Coast shipping strike, unem- ployment continues to increase and many more individuals will be un- employed by January 1. Therefore I would appreciate your notifying the local offices under your juris- diction of our labor market condi- tions and request that they dis courage applicants from coming to Hawaii to seek employment"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
THRILLING FILM :. OPENING SUNDAY
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Witness the casting of that gold |en-voice singer, Nelson Eddy, as a swash- -buckling American soldier of fortune in an outdoor musical dra- ma entitled Northwest Outpost which will come to the Capitol The atre on Sunday for three-day run. Lush and lovely Iona Massey is co-starred with Eddy.
 Added novelty is the theme of Northwest Outpost which deals With a little known unique period of early California history long before someone fell into MT. Sutter's m Il pond and came up clutching gold nugget Before that event there were several thousand adventurous souls, not counting Indians, who milled around in California trap ping, trading and raising sand when ever they got down to the little mil- itary outpost of Fort Ross on the Pacific coast. It is at this spot that Repuelic's screen play unfolds in q tale of handsome freebooters, rogues and fair ladies.
 Eddy acts Captain Jim Laurence, daredevil adventurer, who plays a lone hand until he meets up with mysterious Ilona Massey. Romance blossoms and Eddy learns that his light of love is handicapped by a nasty convict husband who is black mailing her into helping him es- cape. It is a. foregone conclusion that the doughty captain finally rescues the distressed lady from her predicament in a manner who'll ly acceptable to the dictates of the Johnston office.
 According to reports. the working out of the pictures plot is accom- panied by a full measure of chill ing action and suspense plus a gen. erous helping of romance, lovely melody and sparkling comedy.
 An exceptional supporting cast in cludes redoubtable Elsa Lanchester, Hugo Haas, Joseph Schildkraut, Ta- mara Shayne and Lenore Uric.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
PEGGY CUMMINS
 K NEWEST STAR
 kT 2OTH CENTURY

Preview critics in an expansive mood arc pointing to blonde, green eyed peggy Cummins. Twentieth Century-Fox's import from the Brit isll Isles, as definite proof that England, too, has the secret of the atomic bomb. Net that Peggy has the INT characteristics of a Carmen Miranda or Betty Hutton; hers is more the ilon fist in a velvet glove type of devastation caress that carr es terrific wallop.
 Currently making her American screen debut in The Late George Apley," which stars Ronald Colman and opens tonight at. the 20th Gen. tury Theatre, Peggy, who reached these shores a scant year and a half ago. is taking the United States in her stride The Irish lass dis covered hot dogs, drive-in eateries, the amusement park and Frank S.natra, and has yet to find them boring.
 Actually the only difference be- tween Peggy and any average twen- ty-year-old American girl is her voice. The Twentieth Century-Fox actress has lost none of her crisp, British accent Her dramatic train ing, acquired after years of hard work on the English stage and screen, and her startling heauty have earned Peggy a permanent scat on the Hollywood merry-go- round, as it has many American ac- tresSes.
 Peggy, who is portraying a sweet, demure Boston girl in ''The Late George Apley," found the transition a simple one. After all." she com ments, tits the actors trade to adapt himself to various roles, so it makes it that much easier for him to adjust himself to situations that arise in the course of his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES ON LEAVE TO RECEIVE
 FREE TRAVEL FUNDS

A recent decision of the Comp troller General of the United States provides that all Federal employees
 and their immediate families will
 receive free transportation back
 to the States for the purpose of taking annual leave. Free transpor-
 tation is not allowed until the en-
 ployee has finished his contract, which in most Alaska positions is
 two years, and provided that the employee signs another contract of a similar period with the agency. Under the decision. annual leave will start in the States at the place Eof destination. Return trans portation to the Territory will also be paid by the government.
 Only one federal office in Ju- neau has received modification of this new decision.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

Pullets are the best fall ana
winter layers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Junicr Bowling
League Promised
By Active Club

A Junior bowling league for
teen ayers will be offered the
boys of Kennewick this winter.
The league will be sponsored
by the Kennewick Active Club
which devoted much of its regu-
lar session Tuesday night to plan
ming wholesome recreation for
the young people of the commun-
ity.
The movement started by the
club may later on resolve itself
into a bowling club for teen age
girls of the community. President
Robert Matheson of the club said
after the meeting that 1--WE have
that definitely In mind"
There win be eight teams in the
boys LEAGUE. Each team win be
sponsored bv q merchant or an
individual There win be six boys
to a team, alternating one setting
no pins and five bowling. This
will cut the cost Of play in half
for the boys. Their participation
in the league will make the teams
eligible for the NATIONAL to'rna-
rnent which Is conducted along
the same lines as junior Ameri-
can Legion baseball.
It was announced at the meet
ing that the club had completed
its. drive for toys and repair work
and the toys would be turned
over to the Kennewick fire de-
partment. The toys are collected
annually for needy children.
Some will be shipped to homes
for children in this state.
Club members discussed the
ACCESSIBILITY of cutting meetings
to twice a month but no action
was taken. Weekly meetings are
held TUESDAY, nights at the city
recreation han.
Pullets are the best fall ana
winter LAYERS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

A 17-day open hunting season
II migratory waterfowl will open
n Benton and other counties at
loon today.
Announcing the shooting season,
NJ. H. Kershaw, state game pro-
tector for this area, called atten-
ton to the fact that hours for
shooting in Benton and Franklin
counties are not the same.
You might be shooting legally
in Benton county at one time
when, if you should move over
across the bridge into the Franklin
county area you would be break
ing the law.
The time table for Benton
county comedies with that OF
Yakima, Klickitat, Kittitas, Grant,
Chelan, Douglas, and Okanogan
counties.
The time table for Franklin
county comedies with Pend Oreille,
Stevens, Ferry, Lincoln, Spokane,
Adams, Whitman, WallaWal1a,
Garfield, Columbia, and Asotin
counties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

Band-Tailed Pigeons-Septem-
ber1 to September 80, both dates
inclusive.
BAG LIMITS:
Ducks Except American and
Redbreasted Mergansers):
Daily Bag Limit-Five 60 ducks,
straight or mixed bag: Except
such limits may not contain more
hn one Cd wood duck.
American and Redbreasted Mer-
ganserS:
Daily bag limit - Twenty five
(25) singly or mixed bag.
Possession Limit-No limit.
Geese and Brant Except Ross
goose):
Daily Bag Limit-Two % geese
of any kind, straight or mixed Gag.
including brant, and in addition
three 60 snow geese.
Possession Limit-Same as daily
bag limit Zone days limit
Coot:
Daily BAG limit-Fifteen Q5).
Possession, Limit-Fifteen d5.
Band Tailed Pigeons:
Note: Only one bag limit OF
migratory game birds is allowed
in possession on the first day OF
the season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Seventeen Day Hunting Season
Open Today; Hours Are Set

The season was to open at noon
today and to continue until jan
uary 8 inclusive. On all other
days of the open season, shootin,
time starts at either TIT am.
or 7:18 am. and closing time for
each day varies from 3:16 pm.
to $3.50 pm.
The game laws ban the shoot
ing of geese except on special
days and at certain times. ut
shall be unlawful to hunt, take
or purchase geese in Benton,
Franklin, Klickitat and Walls
Walla counties at any other time
than on October Is and December
%, and on Saturdays, Sundays,
and Wednesdays during the period
October Is to 81 and December
90 to January 8, 1949, all dates
inclusive" the hunting instruc-
tons from the game department
state.
Other provisions:
Wilson'S Snipe or Jacksnipe,
Rails and Gallinules Except Coot,
Season closed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

Pend oreille. Stevens. Ferry.
Lineolh Spokane, Adams, VIII.
man. Franklin. Walla Walla. Gar
field. Columbia and Asotin coun.
deS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Youth Of Christian
Church Hold Party

A Christmas party attended by
26 young people Of the Kenna.
wick Christian church, was held
this week at the Harry Higley
home. A gift exchange and gron
games featured the evening.
Everyone took part in the re.
cording that was made Of the par.
ty, and Leland Higley photograph.
ed the group with his flash cam.
era. Ice cream, cake, cookies and
cocoa We're served.
The young people are looking,
forward to their next gathere-.
which will be a New Years ".
watch party at the RennewicE
church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Auburn Wins il,
Close Contest

In a fast moving basketball
game here Saturday night, the
Kennewick Lions dropped a close
decision to Auburn in the final
minutes of play. After pulling up
to 1886 tie, the Lions saw their
chances glimmer as Auburn's Ha-
ney dropped field goal and a
free toss to bring the final score
to 1896.
Leroy Splitter was high point
er for the Lions with five field
goals for ten points, followed
closely by Cooley with nine. Hea-
zox was top man for the visitors
with Is points.
Kennewick tied the score five
times but was unable to take the
lead. .a#.
Auburn 80 .-.-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Cable :
Talkative Turk

Added to the customary noise
and confusion of a newspapers
editorial offices this week has
been the shrill gobble of a turkey,
displayed in the window Of the
Kennewick Courier-Reporter by
the Girls Glee club and the Fu-
ture Farmers of America.
All club members understood
the necessity for fasting the bird,
so that he would at the appoint
ed time at the Wednesday night
basketball game, cease gobbling
and start gobbling grains of
wheat.
However, as is so often the
case, the central figure in the
drama namely, the turkey, lack
ed proper grasp of the situation
and so voiced a prolonged pro-
test of the decision.
By this time, the shrill bird
will have become the property Of
the supporters Of the glee club
and FLA. Activity. He will also
have ordained the award Of other
prizes by the avidity with which
he disposed of the wheat spread
before him during a given five
minute period. The spectator most
nearly guessing his total intake
was to be the winner.
And if the new owner will ac-
cept the counsel of the Courier
Reporter staff, he will promptly
remove the noise-making head, or
at least stuff baked apple in Il,
before serving for Christmas din
ner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

Learning to freeze foods thai
make for a tastier, healthier diet
has won State All honors for Mary
Bergevin, JIG. of Walla Walla. Mary
learned much about selecting and
processing foods for storing in hei
home freezer by taking part in
the 1913 National Al Frozen Food.
program. She prepared and stored
In the family locker, EOS quarts
Of fruit and vegetables, % pounds
Of salmon, and % pounds of beef
Mary gave a demonstration on how
to Prepare and Package a CHECKER
for the Freezer" For these Al
achievements International Har
vester has provided Mary with s
$4,000 U. S. Savings Bond.
Getting that well-known "new
look" was little trouble for Eliza
beth Brockmeyer, Is, OF Custer
VINO selected, sewed, made over OF
mended 1SS garments for herself
and other members OF the family
during nine years of 4-H club work
In addition to completing nine Az
projects, of which six were cloth
Ing, Elizabeth served as vice-presi
dent, president and junior leader
of her club. She has written Is
news stories about special All
events. Named state winner in the
1948 National Al Clothing Achieve
ment program, Elizabeth was
awarded an educational trip to
the Chicago Club Congress pro
vided by Spool Cotton Educational
Bureau.
These two activities are con.
Quoted under the direction of the
Extension Service of the State Agri
cultural College and USDA coop
Grating.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Weather EaiIsIo
Daunt Marksrns.

Despite the disagrceable wes,., |.
Sunday, the Kennewick Sport,
mems Rifle and Pistol club roro,,
successful shoot. Lovers =,
outdoors sports came early snI
remained throughout the dsv
A special feature of the d,v
was a drawing at 3 pm. Luc,v
winners were: A. Higgins, a nv.
key;O. Z. Vandine, a ham. ana
w. Deeter, a set Of decoy reeso
The club wishes to thank tbnS.
who helped fake the shoot a SIR
cess, and are looking forward n
a better club house and ranpe ~
the near future.
More interesting activities IN,
sports lovers are promised bv
leaders Of the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

For Sal
1 house 4
Prom sci
Hanford.
pom Com
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

TOR SAT
i bile SO
.iles. like
$3.50. Ia
Porter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
High Awards
For 2 Washington 4-H'ers

CUPERIOR records Of achieve
u ment in National All Frozen
Foods and Clothing programs have
won 1913 state championship hon.
ors for two Washington club mem
bers. The winners, who were
selected by the state club office,
and brief outlines of their records
follow:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Here Are Time Tables
For Hunting Season

Yakima. Benton. Klickitat, Kit
titas. Grant. Chelan. Douglas and
Okanogan counties.
Evening star., 1948-02-09

you and I. We'd let the thing lie in
happy repose, but the Shuberts
know there Is still an audience for
1t. You could have shot deer in the
outer reaches on the Nationals
lower floor without endangering any
lives, but the people who were there
cheered.
Mr.. Blair almost brought down
the house when, on being told the
medical student suitor Of one OF
his daughters was a doctor in en-
bryo, he asked, "In whichio?" He
did bring it down when, after tossing
of several quarts Of colored water
passing for wine, he reached down
to scratch his leg, scratched the leg
of his chair instead and said, mi
gawd, I'm dead" And I am pre-
pared to swear under oath, though
cannot prove it, that a generous
laugh greeted Mr.. Blair's observa-
tion that marriage Is a fine insti-
tuition, but who wants to live in an
institution.
One OF the advance publicity re-
leases for Blossom Time" stated
that, Wisely, the producers have
refrained from transferring the
operetta to the screen, so the mu-
sical has retained It's freshness" I
expect still to be mulling over that
thought when you return from
New York.
II II II
P. S.-No wonder the workers
arise, Carmody. I see Blossom
Time" and you have luncheon dates
with Wendy Hitler.
Evening star., 1948-02-09

own producing company. John
wants Rosalind Russell to play the
title role--a school teacher who
gets involved In scandal.
Producer Charles Enfield is now
interested in making "Mayerling. u
If he does, 1t will be Louis Jourdain
in the role originated by Charles
Boyer.
Van johnson taking time of to
call 12-year-old Susan Ominskey
In Chicago. Susan lost leg in
train accident, and when some
one wrote to Van and told him he
was Susan's favorite actor, he tele-
phoned her.
Mrs. William Powell is getting
restless to work again. "She comes
of theatrical family" Hubby Will
liam tells me on the set Of "Mr.
Peabody and the Mermaid" land
every once in while she gets big
yen to act again." If Powell doesn't t
get some sort of award for his Life
with Father" picture, there amt no
justice.
Jimmy Stewart, when queried
about his dates with Myrna Dell,
says, Nothing serious; we see each
other for laughs" It was John
McClain who used to go with Helena
Carter, who used to go with Jimmy,
who introduced Myrna to Stewart.
Sir Laurence Olivier, am told,
Is being difficult with the press in
England since his recent knight
hood. Larry and his wife, vivien
Leigh. will spend two weeks with
Rex Harrison and Lilli Palmer when
they return here from their trip to
australia.
I hear that Saigon" is Alan
Ladd's best picture to date, and
Paramount wants to use the same
group, including the writer, direct
or and producer, for a follow-up.
But they won't be able to use P. J.
Wolfson, the producer writer. He
left his $250,000 contract at the
studio, because Of too much inter-
ference.
Norman Foster, old-tinle star now
Evening star., 1948-02-09

with any detailed explanation OF
that.
1t is about this genius, Franz
Schubert, who falls in love with a
girl named Mitzi Kranz, who has
two sisters named Kitzie Kranz and
FRITZ Kranz, who get married dur
ing the intermission between Acts
T and II. There are number of
other frantic people about the
premises, including a woman named
La Bellabruna, who purports to be
an opera star though I am sure
Toscanini would gladly eat his
baton and the entire score for the
Wagner Ring" cycle before con-
ducting q single note for her.
That, in the words of the immortal
Bobby Clark, is all the plot you
are going to get out Of me. I kept
hoping last night, incidentally, that
Mr.. Clark would poke his leer in
the door and say Never was a thin
plot so complicated" He never
turned up, though; he must still be
in "Sweethearts" somewhere.
He certainly would have been
welcomed. The people who are in
this present Blossom Time" with
a few notable exceptions, do not
do much toward making it the
greatest show since "The Student
Prince" The first notable excep-
ton is Everett Marshall, who ought
to be awarded some sort of a prize
for his performance. He does hand
somely by the baritone require
ments of the Schubert Romberg
melodies, which, 1t must be ad-
mitted, do fall pleasantly on the
ear. His greatest achievement,
though, is his managing to play
Franz Schubert as though this
creaking fable were something
freshly turned out this season by
Rodgers and Hammerstein. Marian
Stevens is pretty enough to be a
plausible Mitzi, too, and William
Valentine manages the tenor bal
lads without difficulty.
Most of the comedy, If that isn't
using the word too loosely, is in
the hands of Anthony Blair and
Harry K. Morton. Mr.. Blair prob
ably can blame his acting like a
Mack Sennett comedian on direc-
ton, but Mr.. Morton will have to
get better defense than that. AS
he stands on the National stage
this week, he is more painful
comedian than any you will find
in Lindy's where there should be
plenty of them.
II X n
The reception given this present
Blossom Time" Mr.. c., proves the
Messrs. Shubert are smarter than