davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17

resentative R. T. Buckler, is known as the unofficial Congressman" because he is slated to run for his boss seat next election with Buck ler's blessing. Buckler, the lone re- maining Farmer-Laborite in Con- gress, owes his reelection last year largely to Hagen.
 Copyright, 1941, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
MERRY-GO-ROUND

The Post Office Department lost l5o sacks of mail, containing more than 300,O00 pieces, through the sinking of British ships last year. |. :. When government officials tele- phone the New York offices of the British Purchasing Commission, the cost to Uncle Sam is only the price of a local call to the British En- bassy, which has direct wire to New York and connects up all calls without extra charge On Cap itol Hill, Harold c. Hagan, hustling young secretary of Minnesota's Rep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17

A cement mixture that includes soap blended with resin is being tested in Michigan for use in the construction of highways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17

square miles of Trinidad soil.
 NOTE: On this will be built an Army base costing 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
will be special guests.

will be special guests.
 Mrs. Katherine Hooker will pre- pare the supper for the party and the entertainment committee, con- sisting of Louise Kemper, Chair man, Mary VanderLeest, Georgia Gallagher and Sally Shafer is ar ranging some special features in fun and prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page Oue)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
! HAPPY BIRTHDAY

MARCH IT Marye Berne Ehler John H. Walmer Mrs. Frank Serdar Mrs. Robert Jernberg James Stewart Charles w. Bland Alex Kasalica
 T. F. Davis
 Oscar Swensen Kristin Lindquist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17

Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
KING-MAKER

No secret to insiders IS the fac1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17

Weather: Highest, g; lowest, 2l cloudy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-07

the Old World cultures brought to
our shores by the sons and daugh-
tiers of many nations have stimu-
lated and enriched every aspect
of American life. The concept of
America as melting pot is out
moded since it disregards the per-
sistence and Importance of differ
ences. Science has shown that di-
versity is natures way of ensur-
ing life and strength. Applied to
society this principle would mean
that variety is to be appreciated
and used. Members of all culture
groups will have then a sense of
security and dignity. The values
which they cherish take on new
meaning because they are incor-
porated in the developing culture
of a dynamic society. Education,
therefore, will use all of it's re-
sources to teach Americans to live
satisfactorily in a culturally plur-
alistic society.
The United States has been lik-
ened to symphony orchestra, the
numerous religious cultures, ra-
cial strains and national traditions
being comparable to the various
instruments. just as each type of
instrument has a distinctive part
and blends into the whole so the
groups of the nation contribute
distinctive features to the ensem-
BILE of American civilization, Bro
therhOOd Week, February 22 to %,
is a time to extend appreciation of
this fact.
In endorsing the observance of
Brotherhood Week, sident
Franklin D. Roosevelt has written
to the National Conference of
Christians and Jews:
with reverent dependence up
on God and faith in our destiny as
d people, IeC us meet in church and
school. in cathedral and syna-
gOgue, in public hall and home,
during the week of WashingtOn's
Birthday, to purge our hearts of
all intolerance and to bind our cit
liens in common loyalty.
"The defense of America begins
in the hearts of our contrymen. In
this hour of emergency, let us set
aside time to build our unity from
within, to renew our faith in bro
therhood, to quicken our national
life, and to reinvigorate our pa
triotism with renewal of that
vision of democracy without which
we perish as people,"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-07
Test Your |. q.
By DAVID B. FEINBERG

1. Who are the Sephardic Jews ?
2. who are the Ashkenazic
Jews?
8. Where did large numbers of
Spanish and Portuguese Jews set
tie after their expulsion from
Spain and Portugal?
4. Who was Secretary of the
Royal Treasury of Spain at the
time of the Jewish expulsion in
1892?
5. What led to the exodus of the
Jews from BabylOnia in the 9th
century (C.E.)?
6. What king of Israel is often
referred to in the Bible as the
king who made Israel to sin ?"
Z. What was Jephtah's vow?
8. What was the tragedy of
Jephtah's vow?
9. What is the meaning of the
name "Levi?"
10. How many daughters did
Isaac, the Patriarch, have?
IL. Who was the STRONG man"
of the Bible?
IL. With what did David kill
Goliath?
Ii. What Jewish king had the
longest reign?
IA. What books did Josephus
write?
Is. Who was HerOd?
16. Who was Herod's wife?
II. What biblical book is read
on Purim?
18. What biblical book is read
on Shabuoth?
10. What king of Judah appealed
to Assyria for help against the
brother kingdom of Israel?
20. Was Solomon a good king?
Continued on Page Nine)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-07


The conspiracies of the totali-
tartan dictators against free peo-
pies make the observance of Bro
therhood Week more than a mere
demonstration of sentiment. 1t is
an essential measure in the defense
of the American way of life.
1t is perfectly clear that the
dictatOrS seek the breakdown of
brotherhood, understanding and
confidence and the substitution of
diStrust, intrigue and hate. To en-
sure the democratic process in the
United States, education of youth
and adults to the principles of
Brotherhood is a "muSt."
MAKE America Safe for Differ
ences," the slogan for Brother
hood Week, synbolizes determi-
nation to resist all totalitarian ide-
Ologies and propaganda Of hatred
and strife. America is a nation of
many peoples and religions. Ev-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-07

cry such group has made distinc-
tive contributions to the wealth
and the civilization of the nation.
Variety is a source Of strength,
not of weakness. Yet emotional
appeals are m de to Catholics,
Jews and Protestants to diStrust
and hate each other by those who
would be tyrants over all.
The basic purpose of Brother
hood Week is to unite citizens of
all cultures in the determinatiOn
that America shall be kept free
from the suicidal animOsities dis
figuring the common life in other
parts of the world today. Justice
and equal opportunity for all shall
be maintained as the true Ameri-
can tradition, embOdying the Am
erican dream.
An uncompromising warfare of
ideals is going on in our genera
ton. We are confronted by those
who assert that brute force is the
only final arbiter in the affairs of
men. Those who believe in the
brotherhood of man under the ia
therhood of God now must stand
together. All who love our nation
must set themselves to the solu-
ton of our moral and social prob
lens by cooperative study expe-
rimentation and action within the
orderly processes of consent and
law.
Whatever threatens the Hber-
ties of any of our citizens threat
ems all. Men may differ in their
conscientious convictions, yet re-
spect the sincerity with which
they are held and stand together
as Americans. No hostile influ-
ence from without can destroy a
nation whose members are knit
together by understanding and
mutual esteem and from which
hatred, suspicion and fear are
barred.
In the United States we are ex-
perimenting in the direction of
t he possibility of a society in
which can be maintained parity
of the different, a democracy of
cultures, a kind of cultural plur-
alism.
Some people are frightened by
that concept, fearful that differ
ences will be stressed and unity
ignored. To recognize, however,
that American civilization is &C
tually composed of a plural num-
Der of cultures is merely to be
realistic.
The folkways and traditions of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-07
Cooperation Of
Christians and Jews
By ROBERT A. ASHWORTH

Brotherhood Week, observed annually during the week
WashngtOns birthday is designed to promote the princ
pies of justice good WILL understanding and cooperation
among those of the Anglican Evangelical Protestant jewish
Mormon Quaker and Roman Catholic cultures in America
is sponsored by National Conference of Christians and
Evening star., 1941-03-14

curious glance. Brinda wondered
whether Gladys was annoyed by
finding her with Dick or by Vaslav's s
remark. She had always thought of
Gladys as superficial, but she was
beginning to see that the daughter
of Lord MountWyn was possessed
of unsupported depths.
Well" said Vaslav, since We are
all here, why not join forces? Shall
it be my table, Maiden, or may we
invite ourselves to yours?"
Questions Dicks Hurry.
"Oh, We'll sit here" put in Lady
Gladys without giving Dick a chance
to answer. And have the waiter
bring my things over. What on
earth became of you after the party.
Dick? You left without saying
good-by."
Maiden glanced at Brinda. Evil
IDENTIFY, the news of the happenings
on the moor had been well sup
pressed.
"A friend of mine was in a jam"
he said slowly. II had TO check out
in hurry"
Goodness" observed Lady Gladys
Il didn't know you ever hurried?"
The orchestra began playing a
tango. Vaslav looked at Brinda.
Perhaps" he said, I'VE can COM
bine that chat with a dance" He
rose, taking acceptance for granted.
Then, "One moment, please" He
spoke rapidly to the waiter who had
just brought Lady Gladys's things
from the other table. . Turning
back to Brinda with an admiring
smile, Now if you will be so
kind q.
AS they walked to the dance floor,
the waiter kept staring at Brinda.
In a half-dozen steps, Brinda
realized that Vaslav was an even
more extraordinary dancer than she
had guessed. InSensibly, she felt
her first dislike of him melting
away. No man. it seemed, who could
dance SO perfectly. could be any
thing except admirable.
He whispered in her ear. Il have
been looking lately for ballerina
to appear IN a certain little perform
ance for the benefit of evacuees. I
thought had found her when I saw
you the other night. Now, I am
sure. have discovered The Queen
Of the CheSS-Board Ballet! 1t is a
difficult role, but for you he
snapped his fingers 1T will be as
easy as that"
Brinda Is Overwhelmed.
Completely overwhelmed for the
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Citizens Reopen Drive
For Library Branch

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association reopened its drive for
a branch library east of the Ana
costa River last night at the meet
ing in the Congress Heights School.
The motion, made by Benson Tay-
lor. reaftirmed the groups stand
of number of years. Mr.. Taylor
said that efforts would be made
to push the request through this
year if possible.
On a motion by Frazier White,
the association asked the gas and
the electric companies to consider
arranging some place for the COL
lection of bills in the Congress
Heights community. 1t was pointed
Evening star., 1941-03-14

moment, Brinda stared at Vaslav.
"I should think you would need q
professional for that role"
Vaslav smiled beguilingly.
That" he said, was before I
had danced with you, Miss Duncan.
When one is so talented, one does
not need to be professional" He
pressed her closer. You will be
in my ballet, will you not? You will
be my premiere danSeuse? Remem-
ber-it is for the benefit of the little
evacueeS. Their majeSties may at
tend. Surely you will not refuse?"
Brinda looked anxiouSly toward
Dick. But his eyes seemed cold and
hard. She noticed that he and
Gladys were sitting close together:
that they had obviously been sitting
closer since she got up to dance.
She felt Vaslav's glance burning
into her. A strange, unreadable
man. Could he know that, under
the spell of music and rhythnlical
movement, it had always been i'm
possible Tor her to think clearly and
logically. He was a man who might
know much about women.
Then Brinda remembered that
passport in her room Why, this
ballet might prove a good excuse
for her staying in London. Such
an important charity affair was
something to offer in reply to Sir
Johns arguments.
Perhaps I will be able TO dance
for the benefit" she said. Then.
after a moments pause: IF you
really think l can help"
That" said Vaslav. "is as good
as yes. Let us dance a little longer.
my lovely ballerina."
AS they continued dancing. many
eyes followed them. But none more
closely than the dour, deep blue
eyes of Dick Maiden and the green
lSh, malicious eyes Of Lady Gladys.
TO be continuedJ
LCOpyrgiht by Maurice Dekobra and LeyIa
George. distributed by King Features
Syndicate Inc.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

out that the phone bills were now
handled in this manner.
1t was decided to send a letter to
the family of the late Riley E. Elgen,
public utilities commissioner. ex-
pressing the associations sympathy.
j. Louis Goldman presided.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
MATA HARTSZaMlzzzGz
e MAURICE OEk0BRA .~x IEylA GEORGlE
CHAPTER XVIII.

I'm sorry said Brinda I'D no idea they were here"
all right, Dick responded They team"
II believe jealous"
Up" considered the with 1t
might scientific problem Meanwhile his followed the golden
head Gladys the dark head Vasav together they
Evening star., 1941-03-14

More persons speak English than
any other language
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Leather goods produced in the
Netherland Indies are selling at a
new high because of the curtail-
ment of shipments from Europe.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
LASTING BEAUTY AND TRUE ECONOMY

live in the Cultural Center America And
furnish that the
taste and true economy For in Washington most unusual
Institutional huge Colonial with SO display
and Observation-Disclosures almost exclusively to fine reproductions
of 18th Century furniture English and Colonial styles
Furniture sponsored by Colony House procured for from Amer
ca foremost Makers and effort to meet highest
materials construction Down cushions
selected down Hair filling sanzed curled hair Springs
highest and kndried Mahogany
Every item buy carries the usual Colony House guarantee
the large selections you will enjoy choosing the
group that best suits the architectural style of your home
preferences Required pieces moderate
GOOD TALUES-NETER A ESPECIAL
Evening star., 1941-03-14

lCopyrgiht by Maurice Dekobra and Leyla
George. distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
Maryland Grist Mill Has
Operated for 27O Years

DENTON, MD.-A grist mill that
turned out flour for Washington s
army during the Revolution is in
daily use here in what tradition says
is its 270th year of operation.
The water-powered mill, said to
be unchanged since Colonial days,
is operated by F. S. Langrell. The
frame building, large and roomy, is
known as James Murray's mill, on
the banks of the mill stream, Hunt
ing creek.
When Maj. Nathaniel Potter of
Potter's Landing near here was COM
missioned to buy flour for General
Washington troops, he went to Muir
ray, who ground corn meal for the
soldiers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06

district are directed to anr..-
present such objection 81 spp pear and
herein specified, and, ~ 'ne time
1t is further resolved a.,
City Engineer be directsa mat Tie
init to the Council at saiS U ~, 70 sub.
place, or prior thereto fo sine and
such hearing, the estimstos use at
such improvement. a stato u cost Of
Inc aggregate assessed yaInnaent Of
Dn !ie, real property within the S;S. Of
with a diagram Showing 'T oatiStrict
parcels specially benefifodi OS and
by, and the estimated amoS,n. tnefe.
cost OF such improvement o. o. the
borne by each lot or parcoi 70 be
within the proposed distric s Oi land
1t is further resolved tbot a.
proXimate cost as estino slle ap.
$28Oo.oo for the Improvement Is
tending approximately Jam e.. e.
along Third Avenue East 'OO ieet
Passed by the City cour,r
the City Of Kennewick thia !! o.
day Of March, l94l. ' snfd
A. c. ANON. Mo,..
Clerk. City
3:6-lS.2O
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
Grandma's Stereoscope to
Stage Genuine Comeback

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - Grand
mothers old stereoscope will be
back into use again soon, with the
age of the third dimension in illus
tration about to write its page in
history.
Already at the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology students are
studying descriptive geometry
through modernized version of the
stereoscope.
It is predicted that in the home,
too, it will soon be standard equip
ment." And even in the movies
they're flirting with the idea of
stereoptics.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
No. 7045

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Ben
ton County
Herbert B. Owens and Florence
Owens, husband and wife, plain
tiffS, VS..
Benton County, Washington, a
municipal corporation; E. G. Bur-
lingame (also known as Edward G.
Burlingame); Edward C. Burlin-
game, jr.; Rhoda Dickinson; Alton
A. Moultrop, individually and as
administrator of the estate Of
Mabel Moultrop, deceased; Eliza
beth Ann Moultrop; Virginia B.
Moultrop; the unknown, heirs of
Elizabeth C. Burlingame, deceased;
the unknown heirs of Mabel Moul-
trop, deceased; also all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or in
terest in the real property describ-
ed in the complaint herein, de-
PENDANTS.
The State of Washington, to the
above named defendants, and to
each and all of them:
YOU are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit, within sixty DAYS
after the 9Th day of March, 1871,
and defend the above entitled ac-
ton in the above entitled Court and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiffs and serve a copy of your an
swer upon the undersigned attor-
neys at their office below stated,
and in case of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed
with the Clerk of said Court.
That the cause of action herein
is to exclude the defendants, and
each and all of them, from any in
terest or lien claimed by them in |
the real property which is the sub
ject of this action, to-wit: North
west quarter of Section 80, Town
ship 2 North, Range % E. w. NJ,
Benton County, Washington.
MOULTON & POWELL,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06

Rear Admiral Ray Spear, chief OF
the Navy Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts declared recently that the
Walsh-Healey Act Imposing spec
ial wage and hour restrictions on
holders of government contracts)
continues to be a disturbing factor
in the procurement of some lines
of government supplies A case in
point is cited in which bids were
called for on 1000 aircraft clocks.
The successful bidder stated that he
would accept the contract only if
exemption were granted from the
provisions of the Walsh Healey Act,
which provided for 40-hour week
with time and a half for overtime.
The government delayed acceptance
of the bid for four months while it
searched for another contractor. Be-
ing unable to secure another bid the
contract was finally let with the ex-
emptionS asked for.
To evade new government rent
landlords of Japan are
dividing ordinary small dwellings in
to apartments.
Buried for SO hours in the debris
Of a four-story house in London,
dog emerged unhurt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
MIN STREL-
r A IN B @ w

Tomorrow (Friday) night, the
Rainbow Minstrel show, with a
cast of more than 20, will be pre-
sented at the high school audi
forum. Advance ticket sales in
dictate there will be a full house
when the curtain rises on the two
hours of entertainment.
The members of the cast, who
will present a pleasing variety of
entertainment, have been prac-
ticing for weeks for this event,
and everything points to highly
successful affair. Tickets are be-
ing reserved at Vibber- Giffords.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
Ye Olde Time Barn
Dance Still i'm Style

When the judges votes were
! counted after the last act of the
Junior High Stunt Night, February
%, it was found that the eighth
grade girls Original "Old Time
Barn Dance" number was given the
first prize. The seventh grade boys
with their clever presentation of
'Leaping Lena" placed second and
ninth grade girls received third
place with their fashion show
styles Now and Then"
The Stunt Night proved to be a
great success both as entertainment
and as a method of raising money.
It is hoped that the Stunt Night
will become an annual affair.
Judges for the occasion were Mrs.
J. L. Mokler, Mrs. B. H. Wilson,
Mrs. C. S. Hughes, Mrs. E. Dickin-
son, Mrs. w. S. Green, Mrs. Tony
MAYER.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
Match Is Believed Cause
OF This BOOSTERS Death

PARIS, MO.-A scorched rooster
gizzard was recently displayed here
by Mrs. Longnecker.
1t came from Rhode Island Red
rooster which Mrs. Longnecker saw
in commissions. -
Investigation revealed a burnt
match and scorched places on the
gizzard lining. ..s
She believed the grit in the giz-
gard iRnited the match.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06

Resolution Concerning the FOrma.
ton of Local Improvement Dis.
trict on Third Avenue East, Ken
newick, Washington.
Whereas, it is the intention Of
the City Council Of the City of
Kennewick to order the construc-
ton Of a lateral sewer on Third
Avenue East to a point approximate
ly near Elm Street, from Beach St..
being approximately 1400 feet in
length, and to charge the entire cost
Of such improvement to the proper
ty benefited.
Now, therefore, hearing is here
by fixed for Monday, April /, 1871.
at the hour Of 8 o'clock pm, at
the City Council Chambers, City
Hall, Kennewick, Benton County.
Washington, and all persons who
may desire to object to the for
nation Of said local improvement
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06

Mrs. Simsen was dinner guest
on Sunday at the Fred Giles home
In the afternoon, Mrs. Giles and
Mrs. Simsen called on Mrs. Stuart
Powers and Mrs. Minnie Burriss.
DIR. and Mrs. H. A. McGeenning
of Portland, Oregon were weekend
guests at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Art Simsen.
The L,eh Amies Pinochle club met
wednesday, March for a l o'clock
potluck dinner at the home of Mrs.
Ted Watkins. Mrs. Henry Paulsen
received high score, Mrs. Carl
Bennett, sesond high and Mrs. F.
Giles, low. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Harvey Ray on We'd
nesday, March 10. ~. -..
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Warner of
Benton City were callers at the
Wallace Preston home Wednesday.
N. E.. Robbins returned home
last Saturday evening after spend
ing the past couple months in Sc
attic on business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06

There are some men in Kenne-
wick who have already started
worrying about next springs house.
cleaning. w.
There weren't any men in Kenne-
wick found with their hands frozen
in their pockets, after the Xmas
shopping died down.
There are a few Kennewick wo-
men more satisfied with their
neighbor's marriage than they are
with their own. ~ -. 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06

The I.O.O.F. met with its regu-
lar session Monday evening and
conferred the third degree on Ward
Rupp, Robert Gregg and William
Britton. Pasco lodge was invited to
attend joint session next Monday
night. The program will consist of
first degree team made up of the
two lodges. The first degree will be
conferred on Lyle Simmelink and
Earl Magalsen. About twenty de-
licious pies were served after the
meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
Third and Benton st.
p. M. G.. Kaath. pastor

Divine Communion Services Sun
day at 1880 am. Confessional serv-
ices at 1000 am. Sunday school at
$3.50 am. Lenten services Sunday
evening at 1880 pm. The Walther
League will meet Thursday eve
ming at 8 pm.