davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-10-02

preSentan eSas persona-ldaues
no estan conformes con ell mo
vimiento totalitario, pero con
fines siniestros que procurare,
mos describir.
Son mCnarquicos y requetes
los que fingi6ndose Separates
de los e~spanoles, llegan a iniciar
la campana. Hace un aho inten-
to un pacto con los republica-
nos, en- Mexico, y no 10 logra-
ron. Ell centro de todos estos ma
nejos anti-americanos reside en-
Mexico, es un titulado Marques
de Gonzaga, quien los dirije,
auxiliado anteriormente por un
fingido agente secreto del SER
vicio ingles, y mas tarde por un
requete titulado Baron de Go
yen. En- los Estados Unidos Sc
instala ell titulado Marques de
Aguiar, a quien denuncia, come
impostor Ell propio Embajador
de Franco, q. es llamado a Ma
drid a recibir instrucciones en-
relaci6n con esa campana. FL ca
pitan de requetes Condo della
zuen actua en- ell Canada, y en-
diferentes parties Sc uneven ell
Marques de Corvera y Don An
tonic de Alfaro, Presidente de
las Juventudes Cat6licas espa-
nolas; mientras en- Argentina y
Chill, co npretexto de propagar
la obra teatral, es Peman ell en-
cargado de divulgar la hispani-
dad.
En- Cuba Sc opera un Gambia
radicalisimo, ell ~portavOz del ia
langismo, ell Diario de la Mari
ma, gambia r~&pidamente y Sc
pasa a las filas democraticas y
ell Sr. Rivero, recientemente cor
decorado por Hitler y Franco,
aspira a nuevos galardones aca-
demicos de los medios universe
tarios Estadounidenses y pone
su peri6dico al servicio aparen-
tie de la causa democratica pc
70 sigue su Inca de conducta
de monarquico espanol, al SER
vicio de Franco Y de Hitler y
bajo la preston policiaca alema-
ma. Han visto la iniciaci6n de la
campana de repression del tota-
litarismo en- Cuba y Sc han pre-
venido. FL viaje del Sr. Espe.
illus a Madrid, Encargado de
Negocios de la Embajada Fran
quista, en- cOincidencia con ell de
Cardenas, y con la presencia en-
Espaha del Sr. Riestra encaA
gado del falangismo, primero
en- Mexico y luego en- Cuba y
expulsadO de ambos paises, es
signO de como han variado la
tactica de la propaganda, cuyas
instrucciones no pueden darse
por correo y 10 hara personal
mente Serrano Suner, ell dicta-
do de Won Paupel.
En- New York les faltan me-
dos de propaganda y de acci6n
e intentan tnteresar a distingui
dos publicistas hispano-ameri-
canos para adquirir Ia Prem
sa", y cuando no 10 logran, por
razones econ6micas, dirijen sus
esfuerzos a fundar un peri6di-
co y Sc traslada a New York, ell
administrator del Diario de la
Marina Sr. Guzman, y despues
de varias conferencias en- ell Ho-
tel Dorset, proximo a la Quinta
avenida en- la Gale 81, con ell
titulado Marques de Aguiar y
un Sr. Torres Perona, logran
interesar a un Sudamericano,
conocido y garantizado por su
amor a la democracia Y a los
Estados Unidos, en- la persona
de su Presidente y a un Gene
raj de una Republica del Carl
be, viniendo a reforzaf las con-
ferencias ell agente de publici-
dad del Sr. Rivero, Vecien llega-
do a N. York. Els precise q. ell
experto politico Sc dele embau-
La gaceta., 1941-10-02

Hgsta que Ia inssalaci6n no
Sc ccmplete. las .lan,adas y avn
sos Sc rcc.bir&r por los ar-ra-
.os De IA policfa municipal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
!Kennewick Wants
War Industries
Many advantages are
claimed for location

Kennewick ought to profit if the
decentralization plans now being
worked out ever get real action,
in the opinion of members of the
chamber of commerce who listened
to a report given by r. E. Reed, who
was sent as a delegate TO a meet
in of Eastern Washington commun-
titles Monday. This district has
many facilities which could be utili-
zed in carrying out defense mea-
sures, it was suggested and a COM
plete list of its possibilities will be
compiled for future use.
Year-round open air climate, Writ
ually no fog, snow or mud condi-
tions, ample traffic facilities, both
by rail, highway and river, ample
land for environments, landing fields,
ETC., communications and other. fav-
orable conditions should attract de-
tense projects to this area If de-
partment heads consider economy,
strategy and convenience rather
than political expediency it was
pointed out.
Kennewick's claims win be pre-
scented 30 the executive committee
as well as those from other inland
communities at another meeting
next Monday night at Coulee City.
Reed was elected a member of the
committee and was authorized DO
commit the local chamber to CO.
operation in the plan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
Three Are Hurt
In Auto Crash
Local Boys Injured
When Car Hits Tree

Three young men were injured
at S pm. Sunday when their car
left the road and crashed into a
tree at the west city limits of Top
penish an item in the Yakima Her
aid states. FL
Melford H. Kerr, 16, of route 1,
Kennewick, the driver, apparently
lost control of the car as he APP
preached the intersection, Howard
Strating, state patrolman, reported
Kerr was cut about the head and
face, Kenneth Kuh, IL, of Route
1, Kennewick, had a severe scalp
cut and cuts On his hand.
Forbes briggs, q, of Route /,
Kennewick, was aiken to st. Eliza
beth's hospital in Yakima where
an x-ray examination revealed Mon
day that mis- left leg was broken and
his hip dislocated. Kerr and Kuh
are under treatment in the Bozarth
Nursing home in Toppenish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
Burdette-Fyfe Wedding
At Portland Saturday

Miss Hazel Fern Burdett, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs Salathiel Bur-
dett of Candy, Ore, became the
bride of Harold Grant Fyfe in Port
land, Ore, August Is. The service
was performed by DR.. Milton Marcy,
Portland district superintendent Of
the Methodist church, friend and
former pastor of the bride. Only
members of the Immediate families
were present. Mrs. Edward Ben
neLG of Gresham, Ore, sister of the
bride was matron Of honor and
Mon6ord Fyfe stood with his father
Mrs. Fyfe mas been librarian OF
the local high school for the past
five years. Mr. Fyfe is we'll
known business man of kennewick.
After a short trip to the beaches
and Mount Rainier, Mr.. and Mrs.
.Fyfe are ait home in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
Families Should
Store Plenty of
Tomatoes

How many tomatoes should we
use? An apple box a month for a
family of five. Why? Because we
need the Vitamin C it contains. The
human body does not store this vita
min, thus we must have sufficient
amount in our food each day just as
we must have at least pint of milk
Il quart for children) each day. A
good manager could probably have
tomatoes from the garden for four
months in Benton county-that's
four boxes more. The other eight
months must be supplied through
canning.
Fortunately, tomatoes may he
canned by the same easy methods
as for fruits. The hot water bath
(waSh boiler or canner) may be used
to process cold packed jars. Peel the
tomatoes, push them into the jar
until the juice rises and the jar is
filled within " inch Of the top. Add
/ teaspoon salt to each quart. Seal
and process 4 minutes. Count time
after the water begins to boil. The
open kettle method may also be used.
Tomato juice is a great favorite
and any family who likes it should
be willing to help strain the toma-
toes. A good food mill is well worth
the price, and will make it easily pos
sible to get 10 quarts or more of to-
mato juice ready for winter. It will
enhance the flavor of the juice to
cook celery tops or green peppers or
both with the tomatoes and strain
them through when the juice, is
strained.
Because tomatoes cook up quick
ly, we are apt to can them without
destroying all of the yeast and mold.
Consequently tomatoes often spoil
due to the fermentation caused by
yeast. Boil at least five minutes in
an open kettle before canning the
juice in sterilized jars. Fill jars to
the top. This squeezes out any germ
laden air, and then seal the jar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
N. P. Pampers
Local Industries
Private sidings to be
put i'm for warehouses

No other town in the state has
the industrial railroad switching ia
cilities equal to those in Keenewick
G. A. Crawford, local Northern Pa
cific agent said to members Of the
city council Tuesday evening. Mr..
Crawford was asking the councils
permission to make some changes on
the location of house tracks for the
local industrial plants. Some new
track is to be added and some that
are already in will be changed so
that each of the plants needing
trackage facilities may have private
sidings. e.
Facetiously the council INVITED the
ex-mayor on the condition of the
tracks where. they cross the city
streets, threatening to hold up the
permission until the crossing were
repaired. Mr.. Crawford assured the
city fathers that the job had al-
ready been arranged for, and con-
tract let. County crews will COM
plete the work as soon as they have
completed the city's present oiling
project, he said. e~" ...@ @S@'..as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
Both Canneries
Run This Week
Walla Walla plant puts
up corn and tomatoes

The Kennewick Cannery operated
for better than half day yester-
day and for an hour or two today,
working on tomatoes. Owing to the
long market for green and mink To-
matoes, the tonnage on the early
varieties has been somewhat limit
ed, although increased offerings are
expected the latter part of this week
and next. It iSanticipated that the
later varieties will enable the plant
to rum until frost.
At the WaIla WaIla plant corn
and tomatoes both are being pro-
cessed. The corn Is coming from
the Gardena district near Walla
Walla and the indications are that
the test runs will be encouraging
enough to greatly expand in future
years. Neither plant is running at
capacity yet, but both expect soon
to put on full crews, it is reported.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
British Freighter Launched

Richmond, Cal.NThe ocean Van
guard" first of go freighters on the
ways for Britain in American ship
yards, was launched in the presence
of Rear Admiral Land, chairman of
the Maritime Commission. She is
416 feet long and of 10000 tons. Ad-
miral Land said the goal of u. S.
shipbuilders is to turn out two ships
a day for two years, adding 1900 new
merchant vessels by the end of 1913
when Americas war effort will be
at its peak.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
Hank Nelson Tells
of Plane Accident
Ship half buried, but
pilot not seriously hurt

Harold Nelson, who cracked up in
a Canadian training plane a couple
of weeks ago, is not seriously in
jured, according to a letter re-
ceived from him by local friends.
He writes: "My instructor and I
somehow got our ship into a spiral
dive at around 1000 feet up and
we worked like hell but just stopped
it spinning in time to dive right
into the ground. We half buried
the ship and both us really smashed
our faces. He got Slightly frac-
tured skull so will have to stay
in bed a little longer than me,
which is 80 days. We were out
cold for "a hours, but it seems,
so they tell me, that I went out
for help and after thrashing around
in the brush for a couple of miles,
still with my jumping sack on
found a guy who picked me up,
found my instructor who stayed
with what was left Of the ship and
brought us back to a civilian hos
pital. Gee, was the RCAFs face
red! That was after four hours
and they still hadn't missed us.
well, feel pretty good-got my
nose busted and all my teeth loos-
ened-may lose a couple of my front
fangs yet as they can't wake up.
All Of this, they tell me because !
didn't come around until the next
day. But since then, outside of an
occasional headache am ready to
have at it,"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21

Wheat Insurance Date
Closes August 30

Wheat growers are reminded
that the closing date for 1912
crop insurance is August 80. ALL
risk Federal Crop Insurance means
an income from your wheat crop
in spite of drouth, insects, fire,
hail, etc. Any grower, whether
raising wheat on dry or irrigated
land, who is interested in discuss
ing this phase Of the farm pro-
gram is requested to call at the
county A. C. office in Kennewick
before August 80.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21

gave his hearty approval to the SEN
timents expressed. He said that he
would do his part to bring the mat
ter to the attention OF the several
department heads and would do
what he could to relieve the situa-
ton.
The executive committee selected
Monday will continue in office. An
other meeting to outline a plan of
campaign is to be held Monday of
next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
BeaverbrOOk Busy Here

Washington-Since his arrival by
plane last week, Lord Beaverbrook,
British Minister of Supply, has been
in constant conference with Wash
ington officials in coordinating the
flow of war materials to Britain. It
is believed that he will also direct
the diversion of greatly needed sup
plies to Russia, for which Great
Britain has already arranged a $50
600, 900 credit in addition to Soviet
funds already available in this
country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
Organize to Combat.
Change i'm Pension Law

A Kennewick unit of the Old Age
Pension unit will be formed here
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the
park. Lewis Westman, of Seattle,
will be the speaker. The purpose Of
the organization is to keep intack
the present State law pertaining to
old age assistance, known as Initia-
tive al. This measure can be
changed when the legislature con-
venes again and the organization is
being formed to combat such a move.
Everyone, old or young, is invited to
come and hear the speaker Sunday
at 2:30 at the Kennewick park.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
Small Wheat Farms
Not Affected by
Marketing Quota
WNU Service)

only small amount of wheat is not
affected by the wheat marketing
quota, according to Fred Wilson,
chairman of the Benton County AAA
Committee. This question, he said,
has been raised by a number of
Benton county growers. Ill. +
The law setss up production and
acreage standards to specify the
size of the farms exempted. Under
these provisions quotas do not ap-
ply to farms on which the seeded
acreage is Is acres or less. Neither
do they apply to farms on which the
normal production of the seeded
acreage is less than 200 bushels.
In explanation, Mr.. Wilson point
ed out that farmer might have as
much as Is acres of wheat this year
and raises 80 bushels an acre with
out being subject to quotas. Or, on
the other hand, he might have 20
acres of wheat with a normal yield
of 9 bushels per acre giving him a
normal production of 100 bushes.
In either case there would be no ex-
cess wheat on the farm; and mar
keting cards, which must be obtain
ed from the county AAA office,
would be issued to anyone having an
interest in the wheat and wishing to
market it. ~ NJ D..
when Congress drafted the quota
program as a means of meeting the
surplus problem" Mr. Wilson said,
cit recognized the fact that, in gen.
eral, the small wheat farm markets
little or no wheat and makes a cor
respondingly small contribution to
the surplus problem.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
Iran Warned Against Nazis

London-Unless Iran takes steps
to Gust the thousands Of badly dis
guised German tourists" flowing
into the country, both Britain and
Russia will move to take possession
Of her rich oil lnads. It is estimated
that 5000 Nazis are already in this
field, ready to commit sabotage or
start a revolt among the warlike
tribes OF the Northeast bordering on
AfgaaniStan, q constant threat Co
British control of India.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
Food Scarce in Italy

ome-Italians are beginning to
feel the full force of the British
blockade of the Mediterranean.
Meat, butter and other fats have
almost disappeared from the family
menu, and Roman housewives have
to stand in line two and three hours
to buy two pounds of potatoes. This
weeks controlled price of eggs is
eye each, when and where you can
find two or three.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21

Mrs. Melvin Moore Of Benton
City was Kennewick visitor this
week at the home Of her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. ThurSton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard BeSte and
SON returned the last of the week
from their vacation spent in Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21

Neal Tomkins left Sunday morn
ing for . weeks trip on the Coast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21

MASK: ils IFOSE din Due
d. augton-With renewed assur-
so1 70 Russia of Our help in mu-
ansSa ana other war supplies, the
d. defense expenditures must
lssSi"o huge revision upward,
d. 70 the extent of another ap-
sm.st. Of $4,000, 600 900. At the
na -" Russia has sufficient funds
lG tor her war needs in cash
lsry not resort to 'lease-lend'
10 eaent for another year, but
Ia neantime factory capacity
lst E enormously increased tc
unltlons demanded in the
1sS, " millions of man-hours al
Ia . .ost beyond recall by labor
Evening star., 1941-01-03
4 Hord Trick Even for Koshlop

II ever sandbagged by oyeTohcam Ii was George
Of only kchcf
10 in the opening quarter Hoyas staged remarkable thrust
when Jules Kosap passed yards Art Lemk who fought his way
u Mis- !sspDis 2yaru line. ... -
Here with virtually assured and the game ABOUT 10 start an
over officials Koshap did not pass from yards ne e
taking into account Id Ao'P
cd ont of the spread facing Sn Wu ana a' "
his 81 to state S ~ "heie
from the cha
don't complete passes 10 Sdi0
beh scrmmage line
When Georgetown great goal-ne Sano cary III e
Quarter apparenty the ball on its l-yad e
ourth-down pass was IN the nat 10
t rioh and that failed was because 1t was
Of the receiver VINO lao 'e"t-' ~ WV
secondary pushing penalty was called an. ouor toll
Who pushed known The olnc1a a ,tist,ni
Thus ball brought and MISSISSIPPI
made 14-O and 1t was ne od s"
to7p was knocked for keeps right alteI opening w ~
aerial bombardment which cut it to l4-'
L wasn't football two crack teams " ' - @ o1s
nav co hut the weren't permitted by four little or ulklo" ~ 80
- thought 80 900 people paying from $3.50 to s0o 10
near them blow horns
Evening star., 1941-01-03

five and tcn-then listen to them
howl.
Red Blaik officially moves from
Dartmouth to West Point, Janu-
airy 15. Greasy Neale is looking
for a line coach for the Pitts
burgh Steelers.
George Martin, highly-touted
Boston Welter, was knocked fiat
ter than a pancake by Aldo Spoldi
in a gym the other day. If there
had been a count it would have
reached 100 before he came out
of his transom, as King Levinsky
used to say.
In demand-Clark ShaughneSsy
is being beseiged with offers to
lecture on his model T stuff at
college coaching schools next
summer. A course in ancient his
tory, eh?
The Mac Smith open - The
$4,000 Los Angeles Open, one
of tbSjuciest spots along the WIN
teT golf trail, gets underway to-
day. In the 15-year history of the
event, the veteran Mac Smith was
the winner four times. Light
Horse Harry" Cooper, with two
wins, was the only other re-
peater. In those IS years old Mac
wound up in the dough nine
times. Only ones to approach him
were Cooper, Leo Diegel and Hor-
ton Smith, who collected on six
occasions. Jimmy Thomson, Ed
Dudley, George Won Elm, Bobby
Cruickshank, Willie Goggin and
Olin Dutra we're III the money
five times. Best score of the lot
was Thoinsons 273 IN 1888. Win
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Now New Florida Racing Problems Loom

Strange indeed IropcaS history the beginning WASH
but for racing quaint reason
against the law TO race ponies but entirely
yappers track and BET them.
Tropical pioneer captured killed and an ll-foot alligator
the dog racing the
horse park
the along and blew
again. Nobody
Worth IT,
Now Tropical reapng the rich fruits
troubles
eroup
the line
there chance the deal completed
will be wild scramble next for Tallahassee the
legislative wheels Florida.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
BY the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-Wil-
liam G. Helis, oil millionaire, de-
clares he put up the money for a
syndicate which planned to resume
racing at the historic Fair Grounds
track purely from civic stand
point" and added that he was mot
interested in making any more
money"
The track equipment was Of
fered at auction yesterday by a
group which had purchased it for
100000 with the announced pur-
pose Of turning the site into a res
idential subdivision.
Several thousand dollars worth Of
chairs, tables and other articles had
been knocked down when the auc-
ton was halted abruptly and the an
nouncement made that an option
had been given on all equipment
and the site for s525 900.
There was some grumbling when
money was refunded on the already
auctioned articles.
Sylvester w. Labrot, jr, New Or
leans sportsman who breeds thor
oughbreds on a Maryland farm,
said that he planned to head the
new racing association without a sal
airy, because his purpose and that
OF his associates was TO preserve
the historic and picturesque Fair
Grounds and TO run race meeting
on the highest plane"
Evening star., 1941-01-03
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Jan. "a Boston
paper says Ducky Pond may be
forced out at Yale this week. Joe
Louis has rented a house in near
by Mount Vernon and will train
in New York for the Red Bur-
man bout. Florida seems to be as
high on Whirlaway as Kentucky,
where the colt belongs. If the
Pirates decide to ship Ace Parker
to the Hollywood club for more
seasoning. Ace may change his
mind about quitting pro football.
Horace Stoneman, owner of the
Giants, is picking the Reds to
repeat with the Giants ssecond.
Benny Leonard and Lew Tender
who used to fight those great
lightweight duels. will spar three
one-minute rounds in the Phila-
delphia Inquirer's Golden Gloves
final
Official report-The magazine
of the Veteran Boxers Associa-
ton has been researching and
discovers that IF all the members
of the Veteran Boxers Associa-
ton were laid out in one long
line. a large majority of them
would look perfectly natural"
Personal intelligence - Jimmy
Blumenstock, Fordham's ace half
back, is expected to announce his
engagement to Helen O'Connen,
vocalist in the Jimmy Dorsey
Band. any day now. frankie
Kovacs. the tennis comedian, likes
to send his girl friends elabo-
rately packed jewelry from the
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Bv the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Jan. "A pro-
posed replay Of the New Year Day
East-West football game, already
under fire of Shrine officials in San
Francisco, was booted out OF Los An
geles' IOO.OOO-seat Memorial Coll
scum today
Alan MoWbray, representing the
british War Relief Association OF
Southern California, quickly bid tor
the 25.OOO-scat Gilmore Stadium 1or
Sunday. hoping to salvage the game
and its profits for the English cause.
Ralph O. Chick, manager, SAID dl-
rectors of the coliseum were not con-
vjnced the game was on strictly
amateur basis
That statement followed charges
hv William CoffmaE, managing oil
rector of the New Year game in San
Francisco, that several players
stated to their coaches that they
have been offered certain cash sums
to play in the Los Angeles game"
The West spilled the favored East
20-l4. in the Shrine game, the 18TH
anrual charity clash for the Grip
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Gulf Streom Track Had Record Short Season

Florida law
Under the Tropical so
II when Gulf Stream Teopened,
pulling and lobbying the State Capital.
racing history. 1t lasted The
left of their
competition simultaneously Hialeah
Tcp.cal
problem Florldans
be
wherein the big from
! March i
things tail of With
deep sigh stop eating back their
O.