davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Teen twosomes are twice
as smart dyed-to-motch

Sweaters, Of course and q smnish wool
Skirt Nice warm coIors :, green, wine and
brown =. perfect bockdrops for your gay
seorfs, bangles and SUCH All in friendly
wool that likes your active Iife
Fitted shorts sleeve sweater S3.e5
Long sleeve cardigan --------$5.e5
Gored flannel skirt S5.o5
Have good, eroy skirt and blouse two
some, too soft wool jersey Impressed
Pleots send the skirt swirIing round and
the blouse has sweet little, neat little knitted
collar and cuffs.
Blouse, $5.95 Skirt, SS.e5
Teen sizes 10 to 16.
W&L-Teen-age Apparel Fourth Floor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

offices do not prepare individual
detailed plans for q farm nome
except for demonstration houses.
Principal aides available at the
county office are two extension
monographs, Farmstead Arrage-
ment and Factors Affecting the
Arrangement Of rooms q u. 5.
Department of Agriculture bull
letin, Cut-Outs to Help in Plan
ming; several Extension bulletins
one on the Utility Room by Helen
Noyes, extension economist in
Home management; two by H. E.
Wichers, extension specialist in
rural architecture, Farmhouse
Planning Is Easy, and Choose a
Farm House to Fit your Farm;
and three other Extension publ
cations, Your Farmhouse, Make II
Work, Planning Your Home, and
Small Farm House.
In addition, a new bulletin on
kitchens by Miss Noyes, is on the
press and will soon be available.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Future Brighter
For Wine Grapes

The future has begun to look
brighter for the grower of wine
according to j. J. Fell of Grand
view who attended a recent meet
ing of wine grape growers with
the state liquor control board.
According to Fell measures
ar going to be taken by the liquor
board whereby the standard OF
Washington wines will be raised
to compete with out Of state
products.
The Grandview Herald says the
meeting was called by the state
liquor board and was attended
by Fell, G. M. Mitchell of Top
penish, John Leonardo of Granger,
two representatives of the Wash
ington State wine council and
three representatives of the Uni
versity of Washington.
If plans discussed at this meet
ing materialize, 1t is the opinion
of Fell that all growers of wine
grapes in the valley will have a
good market for this product.
A meeting will be called in
the very near future of all valley
wine grape growers to be held in
either Sunnyside or Grandview
at which time it is hoped that a
marketing organization can be
formed. --e -..-'.7 .-s----'1- "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Here's Help for
Those Planning
To Build Homes

Rural residents who plan "a
build or remodel their homes and
don't know where to start may
obtain some help through the
county extension office, according
to Frank Webster, county exten.
sion agent. as *.'-
This consists of information on
how to plan arrangements FOL
homes so the home-planner can
work out his own plans properly
With this help families can learn
to arrange rooms in relation to
the farmstead. They have the
fundamental principles or rural
home-planning in mind and can
go ahead and get the house built.
Members of the county extension
staff have been trained in farm
stead planning and farmhouse
room arrangement by state extern
sion specialists.
Webster says that after the
family has worked out its own
arrangement the extension office
advises the family to consult the
building industry for drawing up
the detailed plans for solutions
to problems of heating, plumbing,
methods of construction or other
services they are prepared to give.
The county and state extension
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

fit dance on Tuesday, April ID,
to assist In raising money for the
Richland swimming pool fund, II
was announced by Peter d. Rie-
land, business agent for the
American Federation OF Musi-
clans.
These dances, which will be In
the Playland ballroom, will Tea
ture four hours Of continuous
dancing with q different orches-
ira playing every half hour, Rel
land stated. He continued that
the Parade Of Bands" will be the
first occasion of its kind in the
Pacific Northwest.
"An proceeds Of the dance Will
be turned over to the Richland
Swimming Pool association, ex-
elusive of federal, state and local
taxes" IRELAND disclosed. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

has collected reference kits Ap-
plying particularly to Benton
county conservation practices
which may be had by anyone
for the asking.
Webster reminds that essays
must be ready for local Grange
elimination contests prior 10
April 81. Pomona, regional and
state finals will follow, leading
to national competition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Rupp Togs Boss for
Overtime PurkinQ

CITY Superintendent Il. G
Rector. who Is . sort Of guild.
ing spirit behind all depart
msnts Of city government had
70 fork over q dollar bill 70
his police chief last week for
violating one Of the rules hs Il
responsible for. Rector parked
his car at q meter. failed 70 n.
rive back when the pennies had
run out. Chief Ward Rupp
aavs Rector q ticket for over.
time parking.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

Harry the Hermit" as he's
called, came into town last week
and, rs usual, caused quite stir.
He looks like q cross between Santa
Claus and Daniel Boone.
We had q friendly glass Of beer
together and I asks him, "Dont
you ever get annoyed ut the way
some people laugh and stare as you
70 by7" "Shucks no." Harry says.
"Only while they're laughin' at
me, I'm feelin' . mite sorry for
them. Imagine-folks 50 ungrown-
up they can't see I'm really Just
the same 40 they are underneath"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

Playland ballroom in Kennewic,
has donated the hall and the ser,
vices OF all employees for u.
event, he said. (
Two stages will be uSed, ana
the bands and orcheStraS WIN
provide continuous music from
900 pm. to 100 am. The variet
music to be presented will IN,
clude sweet" Swing" and /,
Touch Of old time"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
TRAINEES WANTED

Applications for three months
extended training duty for petty
officers aboard u. S. naval re-
serve destroyers based at Trea-
sure Island, CAL, now are beng
received by 18th naval district
headquarters, Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Essay Contest
For Students

Students planning to enter the
current State Grange soil conser-
walton essay contest may obtain
useful background help through
the office Of county extension
agent Frank Webster, he announ-
ced. "a.
He said the Extension Service
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
From where / sit 90. by Joe Marsh
There'lI Always Be
q "Guwker"
Advertisement.

From where I sit, Harry's lot
more "civilized" than the people
who make fun Of him. He's con-
tented, lives the way he believes is
right without harming anyone
and what's more, he's tolerant Of
others whose tastes in living are
different from his.
Maybe We all don't look the same,
or act the same, or eat or drink the
same, but in . free country, why
should wei
9be Ms4s
1890. United States Brewers Formulation
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
RIcHLANp DANCE

Nearly score Of Tri-City or
chestras and bands will combine
their musical talents for a bene-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
49,. $2,589,392 for
Washington, from Taxes
on ''Main Street..
- 80 Counties Share
=... in N. p. Tax Payments

NORTHERN PAcIFIc's Main
Street of the Northwest" is Q
mighty important arterial in
Washington State : providing
the best and most modern in
freight and passenger railway
services. And it's important to
the economy of the State, too.
Last month the N. p. dis
tributed sl.998,5l9 in property
taxes to 80 counties in Washing
ton. Previously the company
had paid s59O,873 excise, &C.
cupational and miscellaneous
taxes-a total of $3.50, 1872.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
KEEPING HEALTHY
Nervous Symptoms and Chronic Diseases
By Dr.. James w. Barton

TT is generally agreed that about
1 one-half of all patients who con-
suit their physicians have no real
physical or organic disease, but
have symptoms which are the same
or very similar to those present in
organic disease.
In all cases, the physician. after
making a thorough examination,
is able to tell the patient that an
organic disease is or is not present.
If not present, he is able to ex-
plain to the patient why the symp-
toms of organic disease are present.
1t is because of the nervous make
up of the patient. I am speaking of
the general run of patients who
consult a physician.
1t is interesting to learn of
group of patients, all of whom are
"chronics" that is, have been un-
der the care of physicians for a
long time.
In the journal of the American
Medical Association" Drs. Frank
N. Allan and Manual Kaufman of
the Lahey clinic in Boston, report
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13

their analysis of the mental, ner-
vous and emotional factors in 1000
unsolicited cases, in which the
patients had to come to the Lahey
clinic for general medical exami-
nation. They we're all chronic cases.
In 594 of the 1000 cases, some
physical illness was causing the
symptoms; there was no real ner-
vous or emotional problem present
that could be the cause or even a
partial cause In 272 cases the COM
plants or symptoms were entirely
due to nervousness or emotional
disturbances. In 1874 cases a COM
bination of physical disorder and
"significant" nervous and emotion
al disturbances was causing the
symptoms.
These physicians remind US that
any illness involves certain
amount of nervous or mental dis
turbance. The patient wonders what
is wrong, what the outcome may
be. The degree of nervousness de-
ponds upon the makeup of the
patient.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13

The machine shown here turned
out up to 7 bales a minute during
the haying season of last year, add
ing this tremendous output to the
stockpiles of grain from which the
haylift drew its supplies.
Thus the machine helped to pro-
vide the thousands of "bombs" Of
baled hay with which fliers saved
the lives of starving cattle in a
great rescue operation.
Just few years ago operation
haylift would have been impossible.
1t was not until this machine was in
troduced in the early 1905 that
farmers could put their hay into
twine-tied packages automatically.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
By Lawrence Gould

Answer: Only if you think some
one is listening. A person may talk
to himself, even out loud, for the
purpose of reducing his ideas to
words SO as to make them clearer,
and the practice has been advo-
Gated as way of learning how to
speak in public. But the fact that
certain types of mental patients
who live in a dream world are
apt to be unaware of their sur
roundings may lead them not only
to talk to themselves when they
are not alone, but to hold ami
mated conversations with people
who exist only in their sick mag
nations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
lightning Serves
Agriculture

The superstition that electrical
storms impart fertility to the soil
probably sprang from the fact that
dead trees, dry brush, etc., are
sometimes struck by lightning
and burned down-leaving ashes
which fertilize the soil causing
particularly luxurious vegetation
to grow on such spots.
Nor is the superstition entirely
unfounded since lightning causes
chemical reaction between the
oxygen and nitrogen in the air and
forms a soluble substance known
as nitric acid which is brought
down to earth by snow, rain, and
hail-thus millions of tons of the
worlds finest fertilizer is created"
by lightning every year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13

While the average farmer knows
the value of garden and always
sees to it that he has ample garden
planted to run his family through
the year, there are still some men
who CLEAN their living from the soil
who don't bother to plant a garden.
The aim in gardening, at all, is to
supply the household with vegeta-
bles-summer and winter; and the
farmer who does this is always re-
paid not only with money saved and
convenience of having supply imme-
diately at hand, but also by the
nourishing value of home-processed
foods.
AS family sizes and needs vary as
much as individual tastes, the gar
den should be as variable as any
thing could be. Thus a garden be-
comes such an Individual matter
that the seed list for each must be
individually worked out.
However there is a principle in
volved that is general and that is
planning" Here is an example:
AAS tSiAoto 10 IllG IIlOSL
versatile of vegetables to prepare
for the table and returns the most
for the garden space occupied. So,
there must be tomatoes. Properly
handled, harvesting may start July
l and tomatoes may be had fresh
until several weeks after frost, or
for about 120 days. At one and one
half servings a day, the fresh to-
mato amount should be about three
and one-half bushels, as serving
for five persons is that needed to
can a quart. bushel canning II
quarts
For the remaining 245 days, the
tomatoes must come from cans and,
allowing two servings weekly, 10
quarts are needed, or five bushels
more. The total becomes eight and
one-haf bushels, or $40 pounds. A
correctly-tended plant yields 10
pounds and so plants are needed. OF
these, Is should be early (Break
O'Day), and IS late (Rutgers).
Other crops may be worked out
as carefully based on family likes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13

Most of us have always sssought
that while slenderness Of body was
often associated with allergy, as
people were "born" that way, there
was nothing that could be done
about it. 1t is indeed gratifying to
know that il allergic children are
protected as suggested, 1t means
more satisfactory growth and de-
velopment Of the body.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
HEALTH NOTES

Today, the medical profession re-
CARDS alcoholism as disease which
has its causes, symptoms and meth
DDS of treatment, as have other dis
eases.
Quite frequently alcoholism is the
result of poor and unsatisfactory
emotional and other life habits.
Sometimes it has caused actual
changes in the structure of the
brain tissue (organic disease).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
New Variety Of Alfalfa
Officially Named Talent

The promising alfalfa variety
known as French alfalfa in south
ern Oregon variety trials has been
officially named Talent alfalfa by
the Oregon state college expert
ment station committee on new
crop varieties, and seed increases
are now underway to insure early
commercial release Of the variety.
Talent was selected a. the name
In honor Of the community where
trials were conducted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
Twine-Tying Baler
Speeds Hay Harvest
Made "HaYlift" Work
Possible in West

Over the vast areas of the plains
states where 1948's unprecedented
SHOWS caused extensive suffering Of
both LIVESTOCK and human beings,
machines like the one shown above
are beginning to be more appre-
ciated.
Not in the actual haylift opera
tons, wherein grain for starving
cattle and food for humans were
dropped from airplanes, but in the
preliminary phase of harvesting,
without which the haylift would
have been impossible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
Is intelligence inherited from
parents?

Answer: Not to any extent we
can count on. The noted authority
on genius, DR.. Lewis M. Terman,
has followed the histories of near
ly 1900 "gifted" children to age
35, and says 80 per cent of their
offspring show superior intelli-
gence, but how far this may be
the result of better education and
contact with brilliant adults, no
one can prove. Students of heredity
believe that high intelligence may
be due to a fortunate combination
of the "genes' inherited from
many ancestors, but just having
clever parents does not guarantee
it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
physical disease chan
your personality?

Answer: Never entirely, says DR..
Kurt Schneider of the University
of Heidelberg. Even when brain
injury or poisoning results in in
sanity, the symptoms will depend
to some extent upon the patients
character and mental constitution,
and especially upon "his reaction
to the experience of being ILL.,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
VALLEY of the MOON
sos A. STOCK FARM

3 beautiful place to live and raise fine
stock. for 1t Joins a large area of free.
open range with good pasture and water
mot the thick timber-brush kind. Has
good and complete set Of buildings,
with water and lights in most all build
ings. and to lawn and garden. Has also
a year-around trout creek by the bldgs,
and excellent fishing and deer hunting
in season at home. and only SO miles to
Spokane. Bldgs. are attractive. are 8
rooms in house with bath. toilet, built
ms. fireplace. large electric refrigerator,
dining room table. chairs. stoves. etc..
with place: Also the barn has IL STAN
chions. big hay loft. track. fork and
cable: well equipped blacksmith shop,
double garage. poultry house. feeding
sheds. pump house with new electric
automatic water pump: 2 very good cab
ms and all kinds Of small tools 60 with
place for q total price of only $4,000.
It's all clear. and has been owners home
for past 30 odd years: now wishing to
retire. Let US show you this picturesque
place. It's a real opportunity for someons,
E. E. NORRIS co.
Empire State Bldg. Spokane, Washington
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13

No matter what happens to you,
mentally or physically, its effects
will be influenced by the sort of
person you are, and nothing can
make your mind or personality
exactly like anybody else's. You'll
always be YOU.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13

Grocer Co-ops
More than 100000 small indie
pendent grocers conduct co-opera-
tive purchasing programs modelled
on the farmer coop plan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
Cleanse Game

A cloth dipped in scalding watsR
will quickly wipe away stray bits
of fur from wild meat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
Sprinklinq Clothes

Sprinkllng Clothes
To get clothes ready in hurry
for ironing, sprinkle them with
warm water instead of cold.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13

TWENTY-FIVE motifs for your
L household linens! Why not have
4 "pretty-girl" decorating scheme
on downstairs and upstairs linens?
Easy embroidery brings charm to every
room. Pattern 1893: transfer: % motifs
! by IA to by 10 in.
Our improved pattern makes needle.
work so simple with its charts. photos and
concise directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

so-called declaratory judgment
proceedings, rather than through
habeas corpus channels. The ap-
peals court ruled he had recourse
to either procedure.
Second, according to the Gov
eminent, Mr.. Kristensen was not
entitled, in any event. to qualify
for citizenship because. in the
Governments view. he was "resid-
ing" in the United States when
he claimed and got exemption
from this country's compulsory
military service.
In an opinion rife with techni-
calities, Judge David L. Bazelon
pieced together this history:
Mr.. Kristensen came to the
Worlds Fair on a 60-day visitors
visa. Caught here by the out
break of the European war, he was
granted a years extension Of his
visa. But before the year was UP.
he got a job, saying his vacation
resources gave OUT.
BY getting a job, he violated
terms Of his visa, and deportation
proceedings were started. But
since the war precluded travel
back to Denmark. a deportation
warrent against him was stayed.
Meanwhile, acting as an alien
who was subject to deportation
order. he filed a form in 1912 that
led to his being excluded from
United States military service. In
1914, he married an American cit
lien, and two years later he ap-
piled for suspension of his depor-
tation order.
Exemption Bar Raised.
But the Government said no.
Solely because he gained exemp-
ton from military service, a per
petual bar to his naturalization
was raised" authorities ruled, tax
ing as their basis a provision Of
the Selective Service Act.
The bar arose, in the Govern
ment's view, because Mr.. Kristen
sen was residing" in this country
when he was exempted from mil
itary service.
On the contrary, Mr.. Kristensen
said, he was not residing" here
and for that reason selective serv-
Ice provisions did not apply to
him.
The appeals court took his side
on the definition Of residing"
The matter Of choice enters into
the meaning Of the term. and the
man originally was forced to re-
main In this country by circum-
stances. not choice. the court held.
The court concluded by indicat-
ing that If the Dane meets other
naturalization requirements not
raised in the case to date, he Is as
good as q Danish-American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Children Send 10000
|YuIe Boxes 10 Needy

A total of 10000 gift boxes
from American school children
arc on their way to refugees and
needy children In the Near East,
Germany and the Philippines.
American Red Cross national
headquarters announced yester-
day.
The boxes, which contain from
1S to IS items, should arrive in
time for Christmas. Red Cross
omcials said.
Red Cross spokesman said o.
1878 gift boxes have been sent
to more than 80 countries since
January, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

lives. And whatever inclination
|he may have had in 1889 to re-
turn to Denmark vanished with
his desire to become an Amer
lean citizen.
His efforts along those lines
were blocked successfully by i'm
migration official and then by Dis
trict Court. The Government
raised two objections to his be-
ing naturalized.
First, he was technically remiss
| in seeking judicial remedy under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

The United States Court of APP
peals yesterday reopened the door
to naturalization for q Dane who
came from his native land to see
the Worlds Fair in New York in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
g THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
Court Clears Citizenship Path
For Dane Couqht Here by War

1899, but because Of the war got
tied up in this country for 10
years.
Peder Kristian Kristensen finally
wound UP in Detroit, where he now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

New Zealand government-run
hotels lost nearly 100000 last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
We Say "Yes''
70 ! Out Of I Applicants

Anyone who can make small
monthly payments can Dor.
row ut LENDERS! Choose
the payment plan that suits
you best. Remember, LEND.
Frs have controlled cost"
loans to help you cut loan
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

Pick out the payment plan
that suits you best. Pay In
terest on the money for the
time you use 1t.