davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Churchill Trying
To Drag U. 5. In,
z Senators Say
Roosevelt Backers
Meanwhile Approve
Warning to Japan
Against Expansion
International News Service Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Brit-
iSh Prime Minister Churchill's
speech warning Japan against
further aggression was assailed in
Washington today by Senator
Taft (R) of Ohio. as an effort
Ito persuade the American people
that they should go to war at once
on England's side"
On the whole the speech found
wide favor with administration
supporters, but nonintervention-
lists headed by Taft and Senator
Burton x. Wheeler CD of Mon
tana were sharply critical.
Wheeler, like Taft, viewed il as
an attempt TO brighten" this ma
ton into the conflict.
CALLED WAR PLEDGE
Commenting on Churchill's
speech. Taft said:
THE mos significant SEN
tence I'm his speech Is this: The
President Of the United States
and the British representative
have jointly pledged their coun-
tries To the final destruction OF
the NaZi tyranny. That Is "A
solemn and grave undertaking.
IL must be made good. II will
be made good.
"Of course this means that In
Mr.. Churchill's mind the Presi-
dent pledged the United States
10 go To war"
Taft said Churchill regarded
the essential part of the pledge TO
be disarming of guilty nations
while the United States and Brit
ain remained armed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

WaUeH Leads British DriUe, Reds MoUe South;
London Reports Some Resistance
STATEMENT TO IRAN
Continued from Page Onc)

Nazi and put an end to Germ
lnfiltratlon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

is Hitler striking ut Russia and
1T is with the declared object
of turning his whole force upon
the British Isles.
"And If he could succeed In
heating the lie and strength
out of us-Which il not 80 easy
then Is the moment when he
will settle his account-and IL
II already long One-with the
people of the United States and.
generally, with the Western
Hemisphere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
By WALTER KIER>AN


Init News Service STAR t"ffesPondfnt
REYKJANIK. Iceland Aug. u.
DELAYED THE BRITISH legation
in ReSkjayik, capital Of Iceland
is oefaced with crude Chalked
Swastikas and written vulEa1tc
which the British with superb
aplomb allow 20 REMAIN.
Iceland is not enthusiastic about
the British. The American con-
Sulate. even since the arrival az
troops from the United States has
not been m0leStCd IH any manner
and the Icelander> seem 20 warm
UP 10 the Americans slightly more.
There was. even before the Brit
iSh occupation = considerable pro
Nazi bloc IA Iceland aHa " Ffiiia 4 IT.
British as one of the first moves
after their arrival saw 10 II that
known NaZls and ouispoken- syn
pathizerS were quietly removed
il is evident that sympathy for the
German cause has not been Stliled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
CONDEMN TERRORISM

German occupational authorities
have announced that all French
prisoners in the occupied region
would bc regarded as hostages, :"
subject TO execution by shooting
lin retribution for any further anti
German demonstrations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

have been invading and marrying
tho 200 OOO oOO Inhabitants of
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Col. Robert 0|ds
Gets Harmon Award
For Bomber Flights
'Good-WiII' Expedition
Flyer Honored by
Fellow Pilots

Col. Robert Olds was honored by
fellow flyers yesterday for demon
strating the potency of the heavy
land-range bomber in strengthening
the solidarity as we'll as the defense
of the Western Hemisphere.
The effectiveness of the two
"good-Will' flights to South America
led by Col Olds in 1888 and 1899
was recognized by the International
League of Aviators, which presented
the flyer the Harmon Trophy in the
presence of high Army and Air
Corps officers.
This and the recent official order
for vast increase in the production
of heavy bombers, Col Olds felt.
was the elimination of a long fight
to win general recognition for the
flying fortress" and its teammates.
Pioneer bomber groups on peaceful
missions served the United States
during a critical period in South
America. The drone of the powerful
motors did much. spectators agreed,
to counteract Nazi and Fascist pro-
paganda among those who felt that
penetration from Europe was in
evitable
Col. Olds. now chief of the new
Air Corps Ferrying Command, is
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Red Cross First-Aid
Training Sets Record

All records for first-aid training
by the District Chapter of the Red
Cross were broken last month with
total graduation of 1900 men and
women. The increase, it was said.
was due largely to realization Of
the value of the training as demon
strated by the war in Europe.
The total compares with 800 grad
uated in June of last year, accord
ing to Robert H Duncan, director of
first aid and life saving for the
chapter. The chapter also is in
creasing the number of persons TAX
ing courses to qualify as instructors
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Abe Rice, 55, Retired
Radio Merchant, Dies

Abe Rice, 55, who for many years
conducted a radio and electrical
business here, died today at his
home in the Argonne Apartments.
He had been in i'll health for year.
A native of this city, he was the
son of the late Wolf and Augusta
Rice. Until his retirement two years
ago he operated the National Ma
jeStic Radio e. Electric Co. He was
a member of the Masonic order.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Dora Rice,
he is survived by a brother, Leo
Rice, Warrenton, Va, and two sis
ters, Miss Bertha Rice of this city
and Mrs. Samuel N. Prayer of Los
Angeles.
Funeral services will be held at
the Danzansky funeral home and
burial will be in the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
The time has not been set.
The average mileage per automo-
bile tire has increased from 1000
to 26500 miles,
Evening star., 1941-07-09

convinced that much Of the conf
dence now placed in heavy bombers
can be traced back to early South
American flights which demonstrated
they could be used in Hemisphere
defense in the broadest sense.
The Germans and British, he said,
now have heavy bombers of approx
mately equal capacity and speed,
But the United States has been
fortunate, he feels, because We got
head start Our latest four
engined bombers are the most eff
cient being produced
Evening star., 1941-07-09

plane, had been withdrawn from
service for refltting for AN i'm
portant, but undisclosed assign
ment." The company said it was
unable to reveal further details"
Evening star., 1941-07-09

as very good" today by his physi-
clan, DR.. Myer J. Herschman. DR..
Herschman said the Senator would
remain in the hospital from two to
four weeks.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Clipper on Secret Duty

NEW YORK. July (P)-Pan
American AirWays announced yes
terday that the Bermuda Clipper.
24-passenger Sikorsky Sab sea-
Evening star., 1941-07-09
BuIow's Condition Good

The condition of Senator Bulow,
Democrat, of South Dakota, who
underwent an operation at Sibley
Hospital yesterday, was described
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
-Four Brothers Play
In Fort Dix Bands
Two of Them Are Leaders,
- OtherseAre Tooters.

FORT DIX, N. 1.-THE most nu
merous brother combina alton in tn,
18th division are the, musically-in
cllned four brothers H1adik, wht
were all in the 104th Engineers band
but now are divided between tina
band and the 165th Field Artillery
band which was organized last sum
mer. -
Warrant Officer Joseph Hladik
the Oldest of the four, resident Of
Little Ferry, has led the 165th ban6
since its Organization and before
that was assistant band leader in
the 104th.a He served eight years
IN the 104th and before that was a
member of the 1st Field artillery
and 9Th Coast artillery, New York
National Guard outfits.
Joseph, who plays almost every
instrument, as do his brothers, ma.
jors with the trombone and violin,
and before induction was instructor
for three juvenile bands.
AAAS 'Aoxtl IuSulSSIS pdllU Is leu
by Warrant Officer Charles A. Had.
TX OF Garfield, who has been in the
outfit since 1881 and band leader for
seven years. Charles is an army
and navy veteran, having served
with the navy as bandsman from
1912 to 1916 and when the United
States entered the World war as a
Coast Artillery bandsman- in. the
army at Fort Hancock.
The most versatile of the brothers,
he specializes in the trumpet.
2 The third brother, Technical Ser.
geant Frank Hladik, joined the
104th on April Is, 1882, and trans
ferred to the 165th when it was or.
ganized. He specializes in the clari-
net saxophone and flute but can
play several other instruments.
q Private George Hladik of Clifton,
the fourth brother, joined the 104th
The same time as Frank and plays
the trombone. He also plays the
trumpet and drums.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Pilots Sent to Britain
To Learn Air War Lesson

WASHINGTON.-Both the army
and navy have sent an undisclosed
number of younger pilots to Great
Britain to act as observers in the
Battle of Britain and learn the les.
sons taught by aerial fighting there.
= From authoritative army sources
came word that many pilots of the
grade of lieutenant had been as
signed to this study, having been
selected on the basis of youth and
aptitude. I.'5s-L . ~ &
Secretary Knox said that the navy
was following the same, procedure
and had sent quite a bunch"
The observers are expected to act
as observers only and not indulge
in risks incident to combat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Slip Covers With Zippers

Slip covers. are no longer just ,
summer solution for dressing up tn,
home. Sanforizing has been applied
to so many upholstery fabrics tha'
thousands of homemakers, knowing
their cotton slip covers will fit jus.
as well after laundering as before
are using one set for winter, another
for summer, Many of these for the
colder season are in light gay col
ors, as well as in darker ones, ane
OF course all of them are made witt
zippers SO they can be taken of
easily and washed. z-sr>:. X
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Automobile Upholsterer
'Chews' 100000 lacks

| TOLEDO. OHIO, - Meet Emil
Goede. 1.-The man, with a, three-ring
circus on his tongue" who for, 80
years has worked with four different
kinds of ta:ks in his mouth, a .chaw
OF tobacco and now and then a swig
tof soda pep. -. -. - - -. -. e..
Emil is an upholsterer in the Will
lys-overland automobile plant here
"a job which he has held since 1907
and during the last three decades
nearly $4,000, 900 tacks have passed
from his mouth to the tip of his
small tack hammer. The trick, he
explains, is to keep each kind of
tack in a different part of the. mouth
one type in each cheek, a third
nesting against the roof of the.
mouth, and the fourth between the
lower teeth and lip.
He says the millions of lacks that
have passed through his mouth have
hardened his tongue little-''w which
doesn't matter"-but he isn't sure
that the dozen or so which he's swal-
lowed have hardened his stomach.
Goede started mounting tacks in
the furniture upholstering business in
Grand Rapids, then came to Toledo
when the automobile business start
ed to grow.
He is the dean of ''tackers' at the
plant, but there's real competition
at the next work bench in the person
Of Mrs. sVerba johnson. IT don't
chew tobacco Mrs. johnson re-
marked, ''but do pretty good job
with gum"
AS for the rest of the employees
on the assembly line. they just smile
and say Goodies one gent who has
q real 'taeks' problem"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Hartmans Leave to
Assume Teaching Duties

BENTON CITY-Mr. and Mrs
Glen Hartman and Miss Esthe,
Hartman left Thursday for Long.
view, where Esther will teach agar
this year. The Glen Hartmans con-
tinued to Snoqualmie, where Glen
has teaching position. Miss Mar
garet Hartman left Sunday for her
position in the Washington school in
EllenSburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Frye were
Yakima visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Picicci and
family Of Elmira, former Kiona resi-
dents, were here Sunday to attend
the funeral services for Mrs. w. B.
Uland.
Earl Warren left Friday after a
three-day visit with his mother. Mrs.
Fred Englehart. Earl is a private
first class, Small Arms Ordinance
Division, and now located at Camp
Ord, California, where he was
transferred last spring after several
months training at the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds in Maryland. They
had been at Fort Lewis for nine days
war manoeuvers.
A. F. johnson, son Raymond and
Duane Shoemaker, returned Thurs
day from Seattle, where they deliV-
cred load of honey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van De Ven
ter of Seattle came Saturday and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Van De Venter,
son Dean and Miss Olive Soule of
Yakima Sunday to spend the week
end with the Floyd Van De Venters
and j. F. Chapman families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Field and
daughter, Sharon, of Selah, came
Sunday to visit Mrs. Fields parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Van De venter.
Their daughter, Beverley, who has
spent two weeks with her grand
parents and FIELDS sister, Mrs. Fran
chs Snyder (Dorothea Field) and
daughter, Dolores, of Long Beach,
California, guests of Mrs. Snyder's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs c. T.
Petersen, accompanied the Fields
home. y -. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Braendlein
and son, Russell Jr., left Tuesday
for their home. in Bremerton after
a weekend visit; with Braendlein's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Lund.
Mrs. Edwin Lewis (Jessie VOL
ford) Of Dayton came Saturday to
visit until Thursday with her sis
ter, Miss Mary Wolford at the
Kennedy home in Kiona. Miss Anna
Wolford Of Eastern Horse Heaven
also spent the week end with her
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Moran and sons,
James and Jack, We're Sunday and
Monday guests of Mrs. Moran,s
,rother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oral Montgomery.
Palmer Peterson left Tuesday for
Seattle after a three day visit here
With friends. Il
Mrs. Rollo Clark and daughters
Virginia and Barbara of Topper
sh, Miss Mary Luccolini of Sunny
ide were Monday guests Of the
Hartman families. -.. 70. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blakley and
hildren returned to Randle Fri
lay after visiting relatives here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
'PhonY' Food In Bar

A California liquor control agent
literally smelled out a law viola
ton in Woodland, Calf. In bar,
the agent looked suspiciously at
what appeared to be a piece, Of
cheese. Then he smelled it. He
found it was made of plaster: Of
paris, as was big piece of liver
wurst. Other items of food were
similar 'phonies." The agent cited
the bars management for violation
of a state law requiring establish
ments which serve liquor to be bona
fide eating places, and the license
was suspended for 10 days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
{ Blakley accompan,.s !.
nome and plans to worI ~, W thsa
kent Receives SeriOus
Injuries In Recent FsII

WHITE BLUFFs-coo
pc ai at Coyote PUMPING NJ; K &
mad the misfortune to fail dS plant
steps to the lower floor DOR a aS tie
ieet' to a concrete fIoor "DOut Is
IS e. ne last Thursday thursday p,S n u.
~ pm. One Of the unn s,snt at
gave away and the bsp amer STEPS
broke with his weight t. . failing
about a half hour for b,,a required
up The steps and reach CHI 70 - crawl
phone to call his assistant ' I ele.
Collins who operates the neonasd
shift. Collins notified los s'S ", vppOsie
ehlef engineer Of the Pries ~ p sfeelt
irrigation District immedist.,S's. apldS
Greel arranged for an any; M,
IRON our Lady Of Lourds Lpulance
1asco' to meet him on the ro sSSSpltal
ing a record trip to the 5o. MAJ,
On examination Mr.. Ken, TSL
ported to have suffered was re-
brain conclusion, the left leo ; 81 sugnt
60 and bruised, a back ini, spta y
tween the shoulders and ofho. pe.
injuries. He was able m , rot,. minor
work Monday at noon M s'urn 70
who has had charge OF tho Hleel
hapids Irrigation District eon salest
ing plant for the past five s Sal
now Chief Engineer Of tba wars ' Is
operates one eight hour sS Sys'en
FrieSt Rapids generating plsn. ~
A number Of young men VIII g.
ATTENDED the White BluffS =, ~. lave
in recent years, most Of thsr, oy NO,
nigh school graduates, having rosas
TO various localities, returnsS l ~
urday evening to spend sunSs, s -.
Labor day renewing acouaintsa a'lu
"A party was given for tbeIr sr..
talnment in Liberty hall where 80. ~.
had an opportunity OF tallSIns nc y
School days and preparedneSs ~, y.
the future. Among the youne NJ
VINO were at the party. were Poss 49,
battig, now employed In the sS Ss~
ping department of Sears Rosa,,
and Co. Seattle; Bill MiIIer J,
Priest River, Idaho, accompapies y
his cousin Forrest Miller. ~ ~
River; Harry Anderson, salesmsr
Tor a wholesale druggist, Portlans.
John Siguardson, returned Mma.s
after q couple Of days at home y
the Metropolitan Business coll.ss
Seattle; Robert Codding, NOW MA
the reclamation service ii al.
vile; Gilbert Ponsat and Robsr
both at Boeinp Air hsS
Seattle; Joseph Kelly, forestry a.
colVille; Jim Kelly and Ted Good.
ner both Of whom left Tuesday n
attend the Junior College al Wen.
atchee. 30 $3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Ahues =,
Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. III ] Pen.
worth of Seattle made q surprig
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. BupA
home at Hidden Treasure ranch an
labor Day. Mrs. r. p Hagy Of S..
attic, who had been their question
he past week, returned home o.
Saturday. ...
@. Mr.. and Mrs. H. "A. ormstead have
'ented one Of the apartments at Inc
Oakley hotel. Mr.. Ormstead ka
ineman on the steel work at Mid.
way Sub-Station.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Nazi Lose Airline

Quito, Ecuado Government Off
Gals ordered the suspension of all
services by the Nazi-controlled Sedta
Airline, and the transfer of the
routes to the Parliamentary Grace
Anyways, u. S. operating company,
which now has the exclusive airline
franchise for Ecuador. German lines
are still operating, but on a cur
tailed basis in Chile, Brazil, Argen-
tine, Uruguay and Paraguay. ,'.'.-8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Gallaudet College

Gallaudet college, for the deaf, in
Washington, D. c., was established
in 1854 and named in honor of Thorn.
as Hopkins Gallaudet, the founder
Of deaf-mute education in America.
1t is the only institution in the world
devoted to the higher education of
the deaf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Britain Appraises Losses

London-Financial experts have
set Great Britain's damages arising
from all Nazi air raids in two years
of warfare at $3.50, 900 900, about 2
percent of the nations estimated
realty values. The government has
a free insurance plan reimbursing
single persons up to $500 and mar
ried couples up to $1,000, with 500
for each child, for loss of personal
effects by enemy action. i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Bone-Crusher Handshake

Beware of the bone-crushing hand.
shaker, says DR.. Joseph Ranald OF
Mount Vernon, N. Y. He has been
studying handshakes and PERSONAL.
ties for Is years, and he says the
,bone-crusher is a domineering fell
low who will stop at nothing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Tattooed Man From Maine

The sobriquet, ''The Tattooee
Man" had its origin in the fact tina
one of the New York weekly. illus
trated magazines printed a cartoon
Representing James G. Blaine as
Phryne, before the Athenian judges,
and tattooed with the names of the
political scandals with which his
name had been connected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Poison Ivy

Poison ivy and poison oak are dis.
tinguished from Virginia creeper
and fragrant sumac, which they re.
semble, by having glossy leaflets
and smooth lead-gray berries. Poi.
son sunac can be told from the in.
nocuous kind by its dull gray Der.
ries and the fact that it grows in
boys, where real sumac is never
found.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Three iDimensionaI Photography

The first three dimensional pho
Biography" ever attempted in the
Canadian Rockies has resulted in an
outstanding color motion picture
film which includes beautiful scenes
made in Jasper National. park, the
continents largest national park and
game preserve. The pictures,
using a new type Of camera, taking
the Jasper park pictures through
two lenses. When viewed through
glasses, depth is added to the dimen-
sions of height and width.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
OIL CAN EXPLODES

A fortunate young man is Dan
Wagner, in that he is still alive.
This afternoon he was attempting
to weld an iron oil drum at the
Stricken garage. The thing blew up
with a bang, injuring his leg and
chest. He was taken to the hospital
for observation, but fortunate in
that the explosion didn't kill him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Hero Knew

The power of steam to impart
motion was known to Hero Of Alex.
andria. He devised several forms
Of steam apparatus, which he is said
to have exhibited to PtoleIny Phila-
delphus and his court in $50 B. c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Snuff, Still Used \

Contrary to popular belief, the use
of snuff is not dying out. Produc-
ton increased from a-little less than
1000, 600 pounds in 1880 to more than
Al, 900, 900 pounds in 1929. Last year
SO, 1000 pounds was produced &C.
cording to official figures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
ATTENTION GRANGERS

The Benton County Pomona
grange will meet at the Kennewick
Highlands clubhouse Thursday eve
ming at 7:S0. After the business
session the fifth degree will be con-
ferred with D. L. Henson as master.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Right Question, Right Time

-1SHs VucStiUH, ICI&HS 1KIIIc
At a railroad station In. Pueblo,
Colo, a. ticket agent asked a cus+
toner whether he wanted a round.
trip ticket. When he was told that
a round-trip ticket cost more, he rel
piled, well, why, should I pay I'd
60 where am already7" ;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Love Robs Girl Clerks

In four. years all five Of the per-
sonable young women who occupied
clerk $ jobs in the court of one Judge
in Berkeley, Calf, have quito be
married.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
It's Summer in Brazil

The summer months in Brazil are
December, January and February,
and winter months are June, July
and August. The opera season in
Rio is from May to September.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Manufactures Everything

Camden, N. j., is said to manu-
facture everything from a pen to a
battleship. This is one of the slo-
gans descriptive of that city, which
supplies most OF the worlds steel
pens. 49,. 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
New Mineral Pigment

A newly unearthed mineral pig
ment called green bauxite is now
being mined in the Southern Pyre-
nees. This is proving of value as a
raw material for paints.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Cooling the Earth

The earth is cooling off, but heat
is not being lost through the solid
crust. Hot springs, geysers and vol
canoes are responsible for the cool
ing, biologists say.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
STYLE Blending

When building home, the buyers
should choose an architect similar
or suitable to that of other houses in
the immediate neighborhood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Hell Gate Bridge

Hell Gate bridge extends across
the East river at Hell Gate, N. Y,
connecting Long island with the
mainland.