davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-04
THE SIEGE OF

l7E 0IEAE VT
FORT STEPHENSON-1o13
A controversy between a 81
year-old boy and a future presi-
dent of the United States set the
scene for one of England's most
humiliating defeats in the battle
for the control of Ohio.
The characters were General
William Henry Harrison and
George Croghan, already a Major
in spite of his youth. The con-
troversy revolved around the
abandonment of Fort Stephenson,
outpost of Fort Seneca, by the
Major and his 160-man garrison
Fort Stephenson could not be
defended, the General believed
and ordered Major Croghan to re-
turn to Fort Seneca with his men
The Major believed Fort Stephen
son could be defended, and refused
to obey.
A squadron of cavalry sent tc
bring Major Croghan and his gar
riSon back to Fort Seneca was
ambushed by the warriors of g
powerful Shawnee Chief and 6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-04
jesen a tengely hatalmakat.

jesen a tengely hatalmakat.
AIT jelenti ez, hogy a Csen-
des Tengerrol ell lehet vonni az
amerikai es angol hadihajokat
eS akkor egeszen mas kepet o1t
az egesz europai helyzet.
Szegezzik lie, hogy egy ilyen
skier egyedul es kizarolag
Roosevelt erdeme eS ahhoz az
angol diplomacianak semmi
kOZe SincS.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-04
A RADIKALISOKKAL
KAPCSOLATBAN

meg kell emliteni az anne
rikai magyar kommunistakat
egy par szoban. Eek a voros
szelhamosak ezelott harom ho-
rappal mSg az elnok es a nem-
zetvedelem ellen uszitottak es
izgattak, inert akkor meg $40
vetsegeben ALT Stain Hitlerrel.
Most azutan senki mem eleg
bator nekik, most a mask szel-
sosegben vannak es Ok akar-
jak mocskos es enyves kezeikbe
venni a nemzetvedelem faklya-
jat. - ia
Nyilvanvalo, hogy mem az
"emberiseg" es mem ennek a
liazanak a sorsa faj nekik, ha-
mem a Szovjet "munkashaza"
mellett larmaznak, most tehat
nyiltan valljak be, hogy aruloi,
es mindig is aruloi voltak en-
mex a hazanak. ...
Erdekes azonban, hogy a
Soviet mellett is csak mer-
sekelt a lelkesedesuk, inert
a multi het elejen egy nap
katona1aK nem ment ell meg
egyik sem, legkevesbe Feher
Joska, aki nehany szerencset-
len nlagyart annak idejen at
terrorizalt Spanyolorszagba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-04
MEG KELL EROSITNI
PERSIA VEDELMET

Nemcsak Anglia, de az Egye-
silt Allamok kormanya is ma
gyon jol tudja, hogy most igen
Macy aldozatokat kell siirgo-
sen hozni Persia meger6sitese
erdekeben. Ennek a munka-
max katonailag tokeletesnek
kell Jennie es surg6snek, inert
eszaki iranybol vegtelenul nagy
veszedelem fenyeget.
Senkise tagadhatja, hogy a
nazi hadvezetoseg rendkivul
elorelato es tervei mindig a
messze jovobe nyulnak. Hitler
nagyon jol tudja, hogy milyen
fontos rea nezve Iran es mar
a beke idejen is legjobb en-
bereit kuldte oda turista ru-
hakban, hogy az orszag veze-
teset 1ehetoleg keziikben tart
SAX.
A harcok soran mindenki
latta ait a meglepo es varatlan
fordulatot, hogy a legkitlinobb
nazi csapatokat es a magyar
hadsereget hirtelen elvontak
Kiev alol es deli iranyba kuld-
tex elore. A nazia haditerv 81
kerilt is. A nazhres magyar
csapatok megvertek az orosz
seregeket es most mar egeszen
tizonyos, hogy az eros vedelmi
vonalnak hitt Dnieper folyot
is atleptek es mennek el6re
nessze deli Oroszorszagban al
landoan keleti iranyba. AIT
jelenti ez, hogy el akarjak erni
meg a tel beallta elott a per-
zsiai hatart. OFT tehat igen
eros angol sereg kell keszen
alljon, hogy Irant tartani tud-
ia a nazi hadsereg szine-java-
val szemben, amely meg tel
jes harckepessegi.
Hitlernek az irani es iraqui
meg a bakui olajforrasok kelle-
mex. Eek ellen inditott ro-
namban mem allithatja meg a
sckat emlegetett orosz tell id6-
jdras, inert ahol most harcol-
max a nazik, oft floridai es ca
liforniai idojaras van telen is
tehat a hidegt6l mem kell fel.
jenek a nazik. Es vegul ez az
utolso utvonal, amelyet a ma.
xix elzarhatnak az angol es
amerikai segitseg el6l, tehat
ez az Okla ketsegbesetten eros
tamadasaiknak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-04

tengerben fekszik. Olyan ez a
tcnger, mint peldaul az Adria,
de csupan hatvan mertf0ld
szeles a legtobb helyen es ICY
a mai parti agyuk a kozepeig
l5hetnek, inert lotavolsaguk
koriilbeliil harminc mertfold.
Mivel a tenger mindket partja
Japan kezeben van, a Macy
azsiai orosz kikotot csak Japan
engedelyevel lehet elerni.
Talan haborus szempontbol
nem is volt olyan fontos, hogy
ar Egyesult Allamok ezen a ne
h6z helyen levo kikoton ke-
resztiil kildj0n gazolint az oro-
szoknak. A sziberiai vasut CSC
kelly teljesito kepessege mellett
ez a gazolin belathato idon
belul mem juthat ell az europai
csataterre, de mem is volt ez
semmikeppen fontos. Magya-
ros szoval elve, a eel az volt,
hogy ezzel a gazolinnal ugras-
SAX XII a japan nyulat az azsiai
bOkorbol.
Nagyon ugyes diplomaciai
fogas volt ez, inert Japan teny-
leg "aggodalmat" fejezte XII
a gazolin szallitmanyokkal
szemben. Atirt Moszkvaba es
Westinghouse, hogy a japan
erdekekre nezve karosnak lat.
ia AIT, ha Amerika gazolint es
hadiszereket kuld Vladivosz-
tokba. AIT irta a japan kor-
many, hogy eek az anyagok
valoszinuleg ell Sc mennek Via
divosztokbol Europa fele, ha-
mem Sziberiaban maradnak IS
Japan ellen lesznek hasznalva
Elsonek Moszkva valaszolt
ere a japan felszolalasra es
pedig annyira kemeny hangon,
anely nemcSak sZOkatlannak
hanem nyersnek mondhato
Stain ait uzente vissza, hogy
Japannak semmi beleszolasa
abba az oroszokkal k0t0tt ti2
ewes szerz6dese es a nemzet-
k0zi szokas alaptan, hogy
Oroszorszag es az Egyestilt
Allamok milyen 0sszekottetest
tartanak fent. Adhatnak es We.
hetnek egymastol es egymas.
max mindent es ahhoz Japan.
max semmi koze.
De megszolalt udvariasan
bar teljes ersllyel az Eeyesult
Allamok is. Ertesitette Japant
hogy a tengerek szabadsagat &
az amerikai hajok szabad kGz
lekedesi jogat megserteni mem
engedi es ajanlja, hogy terer
Japan ne probation nehezse
geket tamasztani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-04
A PERZSA TAMADAS
IGAZI OKAI

Rational es kulpolitikai szen,
pontbol mem kerulhette Ell
Anglia Iran megszallasat, inert
ezen az orszagon keresztul le-
het Anglianak es az Egyesult
Allamoknak segitseget juttatni
a szorult helyzetben levo Stain
reszere.
Ha az angolok at tudjak
venni csekely szamu, de me-
gis ertekes perzsa vasutakat,
akkor ha mem is gyorsan, de
meglehetosen biztosan mehet
a sok hadiszer az orosz sere-
gek reszere, ami nagyon fontos
dolog lenne. Csak ICY remel-
heto, hogy a nazi tamadasokat
vissza lehet verni vagy feltar-
tani.
De meg melyebb Okla Iran
megszallasanak az, hogy ez a
lepes igen nagy hatast kell gya
koroljon az ingadozo t0r0k kor-
rnanyzatra.
A tor0k0k ezekben a vegze-
tes napokban keszen allanak
ARA, hogy csatlakozzanak a
nazi tengelyhez teljes erejiik-
kel. Ha ez bek0vetkezik, akkor
nyomban megindulna a roham
Sziria ellen, amely most angol
kezeken van.
EFT kellett megelozni azzal,
hogy Perzsiat angol fenhato-
sag ala probaljak kenyszeri-
teni es pedig az oroszoxkal
egyetert6leg.
Mar az els6 vilaghaboru utan
is eros vita folyt afelett, hogy
kinek az erdekk0rebe tartozik
Persia? Az angolok es oroszok
k0veteltek maguknak ezt a jo-
got. Mikor megegyezni mem
tudtak, akkor maradt csak
Persia teljesen fiiggetlen
Most is kozos a megegyezes an
golok es oroszok k0zott, hogy q
haborus allapotok megszinte.
vel visszaallitjak Persia teljes
fuggetlenseget.
Amig azonban ez elkovet.
kezik, eletkerdes volt Perzsis
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-04
A HABoRU ESEMEiNYEI

negszallasa mindket nemzetre-
nezve es exert mem is haboztak
a lepessel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-04

ait a vegs6 sziikseg szulte csu-
pan.
A perzsa kerdesben hallgatni
fog Washington minden aka
lommal. $50 nelkil fogja tu-
domasul venni a megszallast
es fel fogja hasznalni a lehe-
tcseget ARA, hogy Persian ke-
reszt1l a megigert segitseget
eljuttassa Stalinnak. A Sc
gitseg merteke meg mines meg
allapitva, de bizonyosan nagy
aranyu lesz.
A haboru vegen termeszete-
sen Amerika lesz az elso, amely
Persia reszere meltanyos bsket
es megelhetesi felteteleket fog
kovetelni.
Az OROSZ HARCTER
NAGYON SOTET LETT
Az orosz harcteri helyzet a
demokraciakra nezve nagyon
aggaszto fordulatokat mutat.
Valoszinuleg a gyenge hadve-
zctes az Okla, de ketsegtelen,
hogy a moszkvai szepitgetes
dacara a nazik erosen nyomul-
max elore.
Most mar Moszkva is beis-
merte, hogy a nagyra tartott
Dnieper mem volt gat a ta-
.nadokra nezve. Magyar es nazi
csapatok atmentek a folyo ke-
lett oldalara es szoritjak vissza
az orosz seregeket ugy, hogy
egyre tobb helyen lehet hidat
verni a folyon keresztiil es ICY
a tamadas egyre er6sebb lesz.
Eppen ilyen kedvezotlen je-
lcntesek erkeznek Scent Peter
var vedelme fel0l is. Alu1rol a
nazi csapatok, felulrol a fin
mex mennek elore Petervar
! fele. Ha mem is villamszeru ez
a haladas, de ketsegteleniil oft
all az ellenseg, hogy Petervar
k0rul van fogva, kozlekedesi
vonala, a hires moszkvai vasut
Ell van vagva es a Macy agyuk
mar a varos kozepebe l0vol-
d0znek.
Macy aggodalommal nez
,nindenki most az orosz hare
mezok fele, inert hiszen oft
oriasi kitartasra van szukseg.
Kiev es Petervar eleste vegze-
tes csapas lenne es annak ko-
yetAezmenyeit XII Sc lehetne
szamitani. r.
Sved forrasoks. tudni velik,
hogy a nazi intrika mar ma
gyon erosen folyik Moszkva-
ban es ait probalgatja, no.
cyan lehetne Stalint bekere ra-
eroszakclni. De ait is tudni
velik, hogy Petervar es Kiev
eleste lenne a jelszo ARA, hogy
nagyravagyo emberek egysze-
ruen eltoljak a hatalom ele-
rol Stalint, ami oft egyben a
legyilkolasat is jelenti.
Ezer es ezer nazi ugynok
dolgozik a hatterben ilyen
iranyban es leger6sebb ervuk
az, hogy Stain hatalmanak
feltese folytan tette ell utjabol
a kituno orosz hadvezereket Is
most lehetetlen emberek a f6-
parancSnDkok. A harcteri ese-
inenyek tenyleg ezt is mutat-
jak.
Az orosz katonak nagysze-
ruen alljak meg helyuket, de a
roSsz vezetes soha mem tudia
kiszamitani elore az ellenseg
mozdulatait es a legnagyobs
nibakat k0vetik ell a seregek
felvonultatasanal. Csak ICY tor
; tenhetik meg az, hogy a nazik
joforman minden esetben szet-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-04

A sok veres sztrajk AIT a
gondolatot ebreszti, hogy neni
kell Europaba menniink TIT is
agyOnii ithetnek benniinket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-04

Magyarorszag nepe ma sem
erti, hogy miert verzik, miota
a kulf0ldi radio hirek hallga-
tasat agyonl0vessel is bunte-
tik, altalanos remuletben el a
lakossag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-09-04

A buza az, ami veszedelmeS
akkor is, mikor sok es akkor is,
amikor igen keves van bel6le-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
North Dakota Senator
Visits i'm Kennewick

KENNEWICK VALLEY - Sena-
tor and Mrs. Lynn Frazier of N. d,
visited Thursday at the H. G. Pu-
derbaugh home.
Friends of Mrs. George Rupp will
be glad to learn that she is report
ed as being much improved.
Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh is recup-
Grating nicely and expects to return
from the hospital this Weekend.
Mrs. j. C. Swayze was a Spokane
visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. Jack Paxton of Walla waIla
was the house guest Of Mrs. Carl
Elliott for several days this week.
Mrs. Wilma PEBBLES of Walla
Walla was visiting among friends
in the valley last Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Lampson is expecting
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Turnahand of
Goldendale this weekend, to be
guests at the wedding of her son,
Neil, who is to be married Sunday,
March %.
Mrs. w. N. Carter of Portland,
Oregon, neice of Mrs. Lampson, will
be her house guest this week.
Notice has been received from
Vale grange that they are giving
another dance this Saturday night
in their hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Highlands Visitor
Returns Home Monday

H1GHLANDS-MrS. L. ". Corf-
man and Mrs. Perry Soth left Mon
day morning for their homes in
Spokane after spending a week al
the home of their daughter and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Brown and
baby Of Yakima were guests Sunday
of Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs. Bertha
SimSen and sister, Mrs. Adeline
Mclean. Mrs. Brown will be re-
membered as Miss Louise SimSen
M. N. Hudnall, who returned to
his home couple Of weeks ago from
the Pasco hospital is able to be up
and around part of the time. His
daughters, Mrs. Bill Linden, Mrs
Della Hopper and Mrs. Ray Kelso
who have been visiting here, have
returned to their homes.
Miss Marie Spiegelberg of Can
ada, was luncheon guest Thursday
Of Mrs. A. A. st. Laurent.
Miss Dorothy GLASGOW has taken
over duties at Alyce's Beauty
Salon.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin GLASGOW and
daughter, Eileen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Art GLASGOW and daughter, Doro-
thy, were Yakima visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Giles was a dinner
guest Thursday at the A. st. Jaur-
emit home.
Little Richard Sonderman, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Bud Sonderman Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Witness Championship
Ball Game i'm Pullman

HIGFILANDS-Mr and Mrs. E.
C.. Tweet motored to Pullman over
the weekend where they witnessed
the championship basketball game
between w. S. G. and Stanford.
Aaron Foraker is a coast visitor
this week.
Mrs. M. G. Clark was hostess to
the Highland Needle Club at her
home Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Knight, Mrs. Bessie
bennett and daughter, Gail, Mrs.
Rol a bennett, Mrs. Virgil Den
net tand Miss Lulu Lampson were
Yakima visitors Monday.
Mrs. Alba Withers will entertain
Alma Circle at 1:30 dessert
luncheon at her home on the South
Highlands next Monday, March "a.
Erwin and Eddie Valley of Shelton
wera WEEKEND guests at the Ted
Watkins home.
Ted Watkins was a business Wis
itor in Yakima Monday.
Mi Opal Watkins has been con-
fined to her bed since Monday with
an a::ack of appendicitis. She is
reported as improving at this time.
Mrs Henry Liebel entertained
last Friday afternoon in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Burris, on
her birthday. Delicious refresh
ments Of Angel Food cake, jello
and coffee were served.
Mr.. I'D Mrs. Art Carpenter and
baby viii spend Sunday in Spokane.
Jean. Lampson, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Lampson, returned
to school Monday.
Clifford Lewis, who has been ill
with the mumps, hopes to be able
to return to school next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green enter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20

The Red Cross concert will be a
benefit to the Camp Fire girls in
their study of biographies of ia
nous composers. To the girls who
complete their poetry, writing,
drawing and other projects prizes
will be awarded at Walla Walla on
Saturday, March %. A letter from
Miss Verdella Mueller describing
the Seattle Grand Council was read.
All members are urged to attend the
Grand Council in Walla Walla and
receive the 100 percent membership
award. If one member is absent the
entire group becomes Ineligible.
Transportation will be offered in
the cars of Mesdames George
Schuster, Dick Akers, H. w. Whit
temore, r. N. Smalley, Orrin Bein-
hart mad A. r. Chase. Each girl is
asked to contact the driver she is to
ride with,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Rainbow Advisors to
Be Local Guests Soon

Kennewick Rainbow Girls met
at the Masonic Hall Monday eve
ming for the regular meeting. A
report on the Variety Show was
made. Definite plans were COM
pleted for the visit of the Grand
Officers on Monday. The girls will
enjoy a banquet Monday, March
"a with Miss Dorothy Hill, Gand
Worthy Advisor of the State of
Washington and Territory of Alas
ka and j. J.. Swindle, Supreme Cour-
Ter Of the State of Washington and
Territory Of Alaska, who will be &C
companied by other Grand Officers.
Degrees were conferred upon
Rosemary Watkins.
After the meeting, refreshments
and dancing followed for Rainbow
girls, other variety show cast mem
bers and DeMolay boys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
briggs Purchase Farm
and Move to Neppel

Sam. briggs and DeIbert briggs
left Thursday for Neppel. Sam
briggs bought a farm in Neppel re-
Gently and left to- farm it. Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert briggs expect to make
their home in Mapped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Witham
and children We're visitors in Walla
Walla Saturday.
The pie social and dance held at
the Finley grange hall Friday eve
ming was well attended. Vic Heb
erlin of KenneWick was very Sue
cessfu1 in the role of auctioneer.
MIR. and Mrs. John Faudre of Sc
attic were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Witham Wednesday.
Frank Bens was business visitor
in Richland Tuesday.
Jack Nichols of Seattle, Ernest
Sherry and son Donald and Jerry,
Jens Lande and son Grin were din
ner guests Saturday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Lande, the occasion
being Jerry Sherry's birthday an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Turner of
Portland were week end visitors at
the Mark Turner home. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piert and chill
dren were also visitors at the Turn
er home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gerards and
son Howard were visitors Thurs
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Whitman.
Mrs. Virgil Masters and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Sherry of Finley and Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Preston of Ken
newick enjoyed a pot luck dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Campbell in Kennewick Sunday
evening to honor Mrs. Campbell's
birthday. Mrs. Preston baked the |
birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Piert are
building new home at their farm. |
The basement is finished and they
started on the house Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Masters of Seattle came
Thursday for a visit with Mr.. and |
Mrs. Virgil Masters. Fred Masters |
is confined in the hospital at Brem-
erton.
Sixteen members of the Finley
grange attended the Pomona offic-
ers tour at the Kennewick High
lands grange Thursday night.
Mrs. Barth of Walla Walla is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Ben
SchWartzkopf this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
InIrsday, March >.

accompanies Mr.. sonao.
trip TO California. a q !
Mrs. Wallace Preston o,,.
at dinner Sunday, honor,earl terst
ter, Mrs. Marion Warno. be !
City on her birthday, OF Be-,
Ed Ray is able 10 h 49,.
following an attack OF ~ out sse
Mrs. Glen Doerinp S ne IN
son, Robert, born Mar Su , 10
brought to the c. c. poo. . \
Sunday evning. b
The Les AmieS Pinocb,0 a.
wednesday at the hnn0. Cub !
Harvey Ray. High at nin..ao
awarded to Mrs. June A Iunk /
ond high, Mrs. r. w w 4
low went to Mrs. Neya w "Vo I
next meeting will be 81 ss
OF Mrs. r. w. Woods ON M s sle q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
The Weather

Nippy nights caused some dam
age to cots and peaches-some to
the cherries, but not enough to re-
duce the crop materially. AS one
cot grower expressed it: 81 get
more money when there is a freeze,
as when have good crops of cots,
there is no price," The official low
temperature for last Friday night
was II, instead of the other lows we
have been hearing about. The last
four nights have not been cold
enough to threaten damage. The
official figures for the week were:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Death in Northwest Blizzard

Grand Forks, N. D.-Half hun.
dred deaths and many injuries were
caused by a sudden blizzard and in
tense cold-wave that swept through
parts of North Dakota, Minnesota
and Michigan. Most of the fatal
ties occurred among fishermen
caught off-shore on Lakes superior
and Michigan amid 25-foot waves
and winds of hurricane force.
Congress Debates Aid Cost
Washington - President Roose-
velt's request for $7,000,000,000 to
finance the Aid-to-Britain Bill took
precedence over all other legisla-
ton in Congress this week. Admin
istration leaders are prepared to
fight any Isolationist efforts to cut
the appropriation below the sum
proposed.
Pennsylvania Relief Drops
Harrisburg, Pain two years the
State Public Assistance Board re-
ports that industry has absorbed
10000 workers from the relief rolls.
It is reported that public relief in
the State is now at its lowest point
since 1888, rejecting Pennsylvania
important part in the national de-
Tense pr ogram.
Nazi Liner Reported Afire
Berlin-It was admitted that fire
had broken out on the $4,000, 900
German Liner Bremen, variously re-
ported as attacked and sunk or
damaged many times since her es-
cape from New York Harbor after
war was declared. A recent "con-
fession" by one of the scores of
former "secret agents" writing for
American magazines indicated that
both the Bremen and her sister,
ship Europa were laid up in the
German lowlands camoflauged with
foliage to look like islands in the
Elba River News of the fire aboard
failed to indicate her location.
Nazis Hold Benefactor
Paris-Fritz Thyssen, multimil-
ionaire German steel tycoon, the
first rich man to provide Hitler whit
funds for his campaign of terrorism,
is himself a prisoner of Nazi Sec
ret agents who are holding him in
a local hotel for a ransom of &c.
100000, which is estimated as the
last of a fortune once calculated
at $100,0O0,000. He and his family
are daily threatened with torture
unless he delivers the remainder
Of his wealth for the personal use
Of Hitler and his inner circle of
Clothing to Be Higher
Atlantic City, N. demands of
135, 900 clothing workers for $780,
100000 a year more pay will increase
the cost of an ordinary $25 mans
suit to $50 if the increase is grant,
ed by the manufacturers. The Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of Am
erica, which makes the demand, is |
q Go union headed by Sidney Hill
man, associate director of the Gov
Office of Production
Management, charged with speeding
up the output Of war materials.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20

tanned last Friday evening at their
home on the Highlands in honor of
their house guests, Mrs. l.. v. Corr
man and Mrs. Perry Soth Of Spo-
kane. Four tables of pinochle were
in play with high scores going to
Mrs. Soth and Odin Staley and low
scores going to Mrs. Alba Withers
and Leo Weber. Guest prizes we're
given to Mrs. Soth. Mrs. Corfman
and Mrs. Mae Shanafelt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20

Records of the tournament show
that w. S. Darvel1 was highest av-
erage scorer with a per game av-
erage of Isl. Ellrie Stafford bowled
the highest single game score, with
$50, while Roger Records took high
honors for three high games, with
a score of 610. The j. G.. Penney
team scored the high team game
of GA, and the Kennewick Alleys
high for three games, with score
of 1868.
Local teams have had tourna-
ments during the series with out
side teams, both having their OPP
ponents play here and going to the
outside towns. 49,, r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
METHODIST
Robert L. LaMott, Minister

Sunday school, 10 O'clock.
Morning worship, 11:05 o'clock.
Sermon, "Wanted-A Change of
Fashion Plates"
Epworth League $50 o'clock.
All who desire to attend these
services are cordially welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Clothing to Be Higher
King Haakon Greets Recruits

London-Ihe 800 Norwegians lib
Grated from Nazi slavery by a Brit
ish raid on the Lofoten Islands
were greeted here by King Haakon,
and welcomed as recruits to the
"Free Norwegian" forces that are
operating with the British on var
ious fronts. e.. - ,.. r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Commercial Team is
High in Pin Tourney

The ten-team bowling tourna-
ment ended Tuesday evening with
the Commercial Inn team leading
the pack, although the Shoemakers
Cafe and Legion teams We're close
runners-up.
Standings at the close of the ~
games Uara &C f0lJOwc.