davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
California Guest
OF Kathleen Muncey

R1CHLAND - Kathleen Muncey
drove to Pendleton Wednesday tc
meet Billie Folger, who arrived ir
Pendleton by plane from Redding
California. Miss Folger will visit al
the home Of Miss Muncey for the
next ten days. Miss Folger is q
former Richland resident. but now
lives at Tedding, California, where
her father Mr.. Dick has charge OF
the United Air Lines there.
Monday evening the Cleaner Glass
Of the Methodist church gave a fare
well party for Mrs. L. Sloan who
leaves soon for Mckee where she will
teach. The class presented Mrs
Sloan with a gift.
Mrs. Frank Kepel and son, DR.,
Max Kepel of Spokane visited in
Richland Wednesday. Mrs. Kepel,s
mother, Mrs. Julia Clements and
her sister, Mrs. Georgia Mcmahon
returned to Spokane with Mrs. Kepel
Wednesday evening.
Charles Mcintosh was a business
visitor in Yakima Wednesday.
Mrs. Willis Rathburn of Kenne-
wick was a visitor in Richland on
Tuesday.
Garnet Hutton of Kennewick Wis
tied "Wednesday with Richland
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Pellissier of
Winthrop, Wash. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Glenn and three boys from
Graham, Washington are visiting
at the home Of Mrs. PelliSSier and
Mrs. Glen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Mann.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
111l1A1|
ELIZABETH SCHIENKER


Elizabeth Slenker was born March
IL, 1859 in BeSsarabia, So. Russia,
She came to America with her par
ents in 1873, settling near Trip,
So. Oak. December %, 1881 she
was married to Frederick Stickel
near Trip, So. Oak. To this union
nine children were born, one dying
in infancy. She was member of
the Bethlehem Lutheran church in
Kennewick. She moved to Kenne-
wick in 1913 from Quincy, Wash,
and since resided in the Garden
Tracts. She passed away August is
reaching the age Of 80 years, 5
months, and days.
Surviving are her widower, Fred
erick Stickel, Mrs. II. Gihring, Walla
Walla; Mrs. G. Neuman, Kenne-
wick; Lydia Stickel, at home; Mrs.
F. Neuman, Granite, Okla: Mrs. H.
w. Schneider, Merrill, Wis: Emil
Stickel, Yakima; Mrs. B. Reiman,
Seattle; Mrs. H. Bracken, Los Ange-
les; sister in So. Dakota, brother
in No. Dakota, % living grandchil-
dren, two deceased grandchildren,
and one great grandchild.
The funeral services were held
this afternoon at two in the Beth
lehem Lutheran church with Rev.
Kauth officiating. Interment was
made in the River Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
MAUDE YATES

Maude Yates was born May Il,
1892 at Leila, Missouri. She passed
away August Is, 1871 at Baker, ore.
The funeral services were held Aug
ust 20, 1871 in the Meuller Funeral
Home with A. B. Turner of Pasco
in charge. She leaves six children:
Henry Debts of Plymouth and John
Debts of Pasco by former marriage,
Polly Yates, Elsie Yates and Levi
Yates f Pasco, also a married
daughter. Mrs. Yates formerly lived
near Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep ap-
probation to all the kind friends
and neigllbors, who by their assist
ance and floral offerings at the
time Of the funeral of our beloved
mother, Maude M. Yates, made the
loss that much easier 10 bear.
The Family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21

FOR SAIE-Fordson with ey,o---
rims, gang pillow, 2 spike tooth ~.
rows, disc, 2-Section spring , ,s
harrows. Nick. DesgrangeS, pS,.s
20 N.0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21

cAM Ann CUSTOM cENTSS;.
will not be canning on Isbo oaI ~
Sept" LIST. but will can T,.' ~
wednesday and Friday asts-..
Of that week. Thereafter rSS,, uOos
old schedule. 'Ss y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21

WANTED Three on for.
house, unfurniShed. Can -,
ask for Ed Harrington. ~ sat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21

THERE WILL BIZ q -
auction sale Saturday. Saa
at KenneWick. viii 81, aueast D
brought in. II You ara 'slytaas
a public sale we would Nse = q
II Tor you. ASH AUCTToSu o o
Kennewick. AiON %,
9i.N,
Evening star., 1941-11-10
SHOP TOMORROW FOR THESE VALUES!
USE OUR parking facilities

Don't worry about the parking problem, Shop
the sensible woy-ot The Poos RoyoI-where
s purchase entities you to z hours parking
on our 9th street lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
SAIL FOR BRITAIN
 IS SAIL TO DEATH
Berlin SpOkesmen Make Old Comment on Tor.
 pedOing of Naval Tanks

Berlin, Nov. S.-(UP)-A Spokes- man, commenting on the torpedoing of the American naval tanker Sa- hnas, said today the German gov- ernment's reaction to these cases Is always the same: Whoever sails for Britain sails to his death."
 The spokesman read to the press extracts from number of American criticisms of Secretary of State Cordell's criticism of Finland includ- ing those of former President Her. bert Hoover, Senator Bennett c. Clark, Mo, and the New York Sun.
 The spokesman said: "There are at least some decent Americans"
 These few extracts" he said show the world that 1t is not right to identify the entire American peo- pie with the policy of Roosevelt and the Jewish men beh:nd him and that the Jewish men behind him and that there are Americans who wish to have nothing to do with these gangsters and ghetto man. ners."
 We have no illusions" he said about the fact that Roosevelt will continue to stick his fingers into European affairs de- pite angry cries of his American feilow countrymen and we are aware that this inter- ference cannot be courtered alone by decent Americans but that we must at ali times be prepared to meet them with our own measures. ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

The following documents con- cerned in realty transactions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Louis PrimuS to Waterbury Build ing Ss Loan Association, property on the north side of Grand avenue S30OO.
 Alma Torra and Anna Rakauskas to Waterbury Savings bank, property on the west side of Highland ave- nue, S3000.
 Paimino Sbordone to Samuel Goldman, property on Fuller street $500.
 Lena 0. Wright to Loren R. Car ter, property on Mount Vernon ave- nue, S5000.
 Mario Angeline to Waterbury Building & Loan Association, prop erty on Walnut street extension, $4,- 900.
 Anna ]. E. Kurtz to Waterbury Savings bank, property ct 194-l9t Hillside avenue, Si2,b00. Warranty Deeds
 Warren B. Hitchcock to Nicoli Fusco. property on north side o Cedar avenue.
 Frances Yavetz and Rose Goldman to Palmino Sbordone, property or Fuller street.
 Raymond II. Gaylord to Lena Clark Wright, property on Mount Vernon avenue.
 Ralph DeSapio to Alfred Bredice property ct Brigham and Carver streets.
 John and Antonetta Scalova tc Joseph A. Baribault, property on Al. thea street.
 Quit- Claim Deed
 Maria J. Morris to Waterbury Savings bank, property at 3-5 Wood street. Mortgage Assignments
 Lomas and Nettleton Go. to Mer. iden Savings bank, mortgage from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

Tom" Sweeney Young Men'' Clothes SpecioIist-Buyer 0f Youn. Mems Clothing, Says = When 4 Young Men Goes To Town In 4 Varsity Town" Suit He's Got Some thing There, Young Men Tip Thei Hats To" ''Vorsisy Town" clothes erected from the blue print to the finished copy for thot young irrepFessible
 1o4I Americon with steam in his shoes and dynomo in his brain shot keeps him on the go, going pieces doing things and in general acting his age with the twentieth century sodsets which fit his time and tempo as preceding genera lions acted with inc sudsets ot
 their commend in their dcy.
 So-our clothes conscious young
 man of today for $55 10 $45 con
 erroy himself in '.Norsity Town"
 British tweeds shetlonds. Saxon
 ies and fIonneIs in suits built by
 hond craftsmen whose hand oF-
 sistry is recognized throughout the
 land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
GUEST PASSENGER
 SUIT CONCLUDED

Judge Samuel Mellitz today re- served decision in a $6,00O civil ac- tion brought by William O. Messer of this city, against Eugene v. and Arthur O'Neil, also of Waterbury, father and son, respectively.
 Messer, who allegedly was a passenger in a car operated by Ar thur O'Neil, and owned by the drivers father, claims injuries suf- fered when the vehicle collided with a truck at the intersection of Queen and Spring streets, in Southington.
 The accident took place, accord ing to the complaint, on May 2S, l940, and resulted in Messer suffer- ing 8 brain concussion and other hurts. The defendant is accused of negligently and carelessly operating the automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Numerous Realty Deals
 Recorded Here Today

Clifford F. and Jane 0. Hall to the company, property on Corona drive. LomaS and Nettleton Go. to Mer- iden Savings bank, mortgage from John w. and Anna F. Genishu to the company, property on Corona drive.
 Andrew c. Craft, administrator of the estate of Catherine Craft to Estate of William Craft, of which Andrew Craft is administrator, three mortgages.
 Andrew c. Craft, administrator, to Antoinette R. Waters. Andrew c. Craft, administrator to Andrew c. Craft and Barbara O Craft, two mortgages.
 Mortgage Releases
 John Stravinskas to John Ra. kauskas.
 Albert J. Bronsky, administrator to John Kakauskas.
 H. o. L. 0. to Alma Torra.
 Albin H. Swenson to Albert anC Karoline Jabs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
SUBMARINES OFF
 NEW FOUNDLAND
Actually They Are Operat- ing Within Sight of
 Shore; Many Sunk

Toronto, Nov. 6 -tUP)- Sub- marines are operating of the coast of Newfoundland, actually within sight of shore" Navy Minister An- gus Macdonald said today.
 Naturally we are attacking them whenever we can find them" Mac Donald said, adding: 50 are the planes of the air force coastal cona- mand."
 Speaking in the House of Conn- mons at Ottawa last night, the min- ister said Canadian ships already had sunk several enemy undersea raiders.
 we usually find them by sound and attack by depth charges" he explained. Mcdonald said the air force sights the submarines and att tacks with bombs, "but we are working very closely together"
 Last winter, naval officers warmed that German submarines might be expected to extend their raids to the shadows of the American con- tinent.
 Details of naval engagements cts- tomarily are not revealed, however, and whenever cOmmuniques from headquarters have referred tC action at sea, the location has merely been tat sea" or in the Atlantic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
FAST RACE HORSE
 WAS FOUND DEAD
Papyrus, Winner of Derby at Epson Downs in 1923
 Dies in Stall

London. Nov. 6-(UP)-Papyrus, a famous race horse, was found dead in his stall. at Aislabie near New- castle today.
 PapyruS, winner of the English Derby at Epson Downs in 1923, was sent to the United States to meet Iev in the International Special at Belmont Park Oct. 90, of that year. It was the first match race ever run at Belmont and the $s5,000 was the richest prize ever offered for such 6 race.
 It turned out to be almost no con- test with the American bred Zev carrying the colors of the Rancocas stable to m easy five length triumph over & mile and 6 half route in 2:O6 3-6.
 Papyrus was a brown colt by Tracery and was owned by B. Irish. The famous English jockey, Steve Donoghue, rode him to most of his important triumphs, including the Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Factory Executives Among First Visitors
 At Warner Gardens
General Public Invited to Inspect Completed Home; Accommodations for lz2 Families Expected
 When Project Is Completed

every day except on Sundays.
 Many of the prospective tenants of federal houses are expected to visit the project in the near future, as they had no opportunity to see their future homes while construc- ton was in progress.
 For today's preliminary inspection by Waterbury's leading manufac- turers the completed house has been furnished, so that 1t will represent as realistically as possible the homes on the site as they will look when outfitted. There will be &C., commodations for l22 families at the site when work is completed.
 With the date for the opening of the houses at this site approaching, Housing Manager McGrath said to- day that he expects to transfer his ofElce from the second floor of the post once building, where he has been located since August, to War ner Gardens administration build ing on Wednesday, Nov. i2.
 The actual day when the houses will be ready for occupancy has not yet been determined. opening of the site awaits settlement of the sewer controversy between the city and the government, as well as the completion of distribution of gas and electric facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

tage, N. c. The car failed to make Q curbe and went off the road. Ills body was taken to Fort Bragg. N. c,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

South Africa reports that even South Africans are sporting more diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

A group of approximately forty executives of the local factories and other prominent citizens will make an inspection of the tlewly-con1- pleted five-roorn house at Warner Gardens between the hours of noon and 2 p. m. today, after which time the furnished building will be thrown open to inspection by the general public.
 David T. McGrath. federal hous- ing manager for both the projects in this city, and for the units in Bantam, said this morning that af- ter today the exhibition house at the Warner street and Long Hill road site will be open for public inc spection between 9 Q. m. and 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
SOLDIER MEETS
 DEATH IN SOUTH

Camden, c. O., Nov. 5.-(UP)-- First Army press relations head quarters today announced the death Sunday of Pvt. Morris J. Moriarty of Springfield, Mass, attached to the l04th infantry of the 26th division. He was killed while driving alone in a borrowed civilian car at Car-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
TREE SEEDS COLLECTED

Olympia, Wash, (UP)-CCC crews and state fire wardens have harvest cd 1900 sacks of Douglas fir, hem- lock, cedar and spruce cones and seeds from them will be used to re- forest state lands in western Wash ington. The sacks contain about l,500 pounds of seed, enough to pro- duce 24,000,000 small trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Federal Project House Ready for Inspection
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT --- e Q mnzH zHnNmAA8 e1ewalmeHn and eowleK eemaHM9 m@6 Rnln on ThHEsaays
 Boston. Nov. S-- CUPl - Weathe forecast:
 MASSACHUSETTS and @H0D4 N ISLAND --- Considerable cloudimeas and cooler tonight and EhMfNd@S with occasional light rain Thurs day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
PULLED "BONER"
 THAT PAID OFF

Salem, N. H., Nov. 5r--(UPl-kfed Langford, 25-year old selecteo, lefi his Pelham home to enter the army today after pulling a ''nonev" that netted him e404l50.
 I.angford, part-time cashier al Rockingham Park horse race track punched out wrong 9B win ticket for Q pari-mutuel customer yester- day and had to buy 1t himself. The ticket was on 0randioso which won and paid ei6i.50 on a S2 bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

Nancy Kelly, co-starring with Richard Carlson in Paramount's Fly By Night" appeared in more than 60 pictures before she ever saw Hollywood. She made them in New York when she was a child actress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY?

A booklet containing tho opinions of famous doctors on this interest- ing subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writ ing to the Educational Division, 535 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y. Dept. M 416.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-12
Long May 1t Wave!

The 48 stars and Is stripes in our Ameri=
can flag today stand as indisputahle evil
dence that united continent is possible
that groups of people with different phi
losophies, of different races and with vary
ing interests can become one peaceful, uni
ted nation.
On Flag day, June IA, we Americans will
display our flag in public places and on
homes throughout the nation to reaffirm
our faith in all it stands for
Flag day was first proclaimed by Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, in May 1915 when
we were ON the brink of war, as we may
be today, In proclaiming Flag day, Presi-
dent Wilson said that it would be observed
as day on which we Americans might
reded;cate ourselves to the nation, zone and
inSeparable,"
With that same feeling in our hearts,
President Roosevelt this year asks us to
observe June IA by suitable ceremonies in
class-rooms, public gatherings, places of
worship and in our homes to "reaffirm our
faith in the ideals for which our flag stands
and our loyalty to the nation over which 1T
has waved for more than a century and
half"
Old Glory has been the proud symbol of
our country since June IA, 1777. 1t is the
beloved standard throughout the world of
a free nation. Under it's stars and stripes,
men have established individual freedom
and liberty, something that man has strug-
gled for since the dawn of time Under it's
banner, we have made more progress than
any other nation on earth.
Today liberty-loving people everywhere
are looking towards our flag longing for
the things for which it stands. It has never
been lowered before any nation in it's 1854
years of existence and we pray God that
it never will be! May it fly forever!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-12
The Kaiser Is Dead!

The Kaiser is dead and wouldn't it be
great relief to the world to wake up to-
morrow and learn that Hitler and Hitler
ism were dead too?
Wilhelm H. the "Old Man of Doom,
died at the age of 81 while the Germany he
once ruled is attempting similar conquest
in which he failed
Like Hitler, he had dreams of world do
mination, but England and particularly the
United States stopped his conquests, and
for the past twenty-three years he has
lived quiet, peaceful life in Holland.
The Germans seem to prefer to follow
warlords and under the banner of Nazism,
the most destructive of all isms in the
world, this intelligent race of people is
again out to achieve what they never OBJ
tanned under the Kaiser.
The Austrian paper hanger who served
in the Kaiser's army, has already proven
that he is more of genius than the for
mer ruler, but somehow deep down in our
minds we can picture this demon suffer-
ing still greater defeat than did the Kai-
SER
At the same time, we are painfully aware
of feeling that the United States will turn
the tide against Hitler just as it did against
Wilhelm H. But the cost will be much
greater, and so should be the punishment
to the German people, for after all they are
the ones to blame for following such lead
ership.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-12

1t was highly appropriate that the theme
of the annual convention of the North
Carolina Press Association centered around
the promotion of better relations with
South American countries and of getting
more accurate picture of the present war
outlook. Unquestionably there is an ur-
gent need today for better social, economic
and political relations between the United
States and the countries to the south OF us.
Much good can be accomplished through
the exchange of professors, students and
editors of these nations The press asso-
cations post-convention trip to Mexico
City will also stimulate more friendship
between Mexico and the United States.
The convention was one of the best attend
ed and most successful of any held in re-
cent years and much of the credit for its
success is due to DR.. Julian Miller, bril-
liant editor of The Charlotte Observer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-12
Restoring Our Faith

Most people are so preoccupied with the
pursuit of the elusive dollar or are so
wrapped up in their own personal ambi
tons or in their own immediate families
that they do not give much consideration
to making the world about them in general
a better place in which to live.
During the course of lifetime, however,
the vast majority of us come to rather
clear realization that friendship and SER
vice to humanity, rather than money, are
the greatest things in life.
A few days ago it was refreshing and
uplifting to read about lady in Kings
Mountain who died recently and left her
entire estate, valued at around $4,000, to
be used for the construction of hospital
in her native town.
In her will, this lady stated that she
wanted "to give medical and surgical aid,
free or at reduced cost, to the poor and
helpless of Kings Mountain.
We have no idea what kind of a life this
woman had lived, but we know that she
erected monument of service to her COM
munity that will live for generations to
come, and that her name will live in the
hearts and minds of her neighbors and
friends.
In world that has gone crazy with sell
fishness, greed and hate, such action on
the part of woman in a nearby communi-
tv treasures our sometimes wavering faith.
The incident also reminds us that here in
Ashe there are hundreds of persons who
have contributed unselfishly in order that
this county might have modern hospital.
We are looking forward with great antici-
patton to its opening next month.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-12
Paragraphs

The taxpayers money and the security
of this nation is at stake when workers
strike in national defense industries and
we are elated over the long-delayed stand
which President Roosevelt and Congress
are now taking. We applaud the use OF ar
my troops in forcing the re-opening OF the
large North American Aviation corpora
ton plant at Inglewood, California. Having
declared an unlimited national emergency,
the President has authority to suppress
strikes and to break the control of Sub
versive" labor leaders and Congress is now
primed to pass needed legislation regard
ing this CHASTITY situation. If America is to
aid England and to be strong in its own de-
tense, such action is highly imperative.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-12

knights Templar, and other posi-
lions.
DR.. Pugh has been prominently
identified with the civic and re-
ligious life of the community, IN
addition to his long interest and
service in it's fraternal life. He IS
member of Gastonia Civltan
club and has for a number OF
wears served as superintendent OF
Main Street Methodist church
Sunday school.
At the beginning of operation OF
the selective service act, DR.. Pugh
was named by the county selec-
ton committee as examining ply
sician for CASTOR county's No. !
(Gastonia) draft board, in which
capacity he is now serving, and
he has served in numerous other
civic posts of importance.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-12
May Return To Plague

Governor Broughtons announcement
that the State Board of Education which he
heads has pitched the julie Warren history
textbook with it's more than thousand
errors too costly to correct into the ash can,
is supposed to write 'finis" to nauseating
matter that a widely read national maya
zine has called "political stink" The
chapter may be closed but the smell re-
mains, and it need not surprise if later it
returns to plague ambitious souls who are
now tempted to seek high political places.
It may be that the competing Newsome-
Letter textbook had other faults than the
one in particular which griped the select
ors the reference in it to certain deplor-
able and questionable political practices of
the dominant party. Maybe there was no
good reason to prefer it to the one selected
But that doesn't alter the fact that con-
trary to the recommendation of the text
book commission, Mr.. Hoey and his board
poured $4,000 of the taxpayers money
down a rat hole. Governor Broughton is
to be commended for pegging the hole,
even if he had to discredit political bud
dy to do 1.-THE Elkin Tribune.