davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

,.noTs for canning, ready by
~ ,1srdav. July 9th. John S. Peter
mile west Richland. l4c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

lovers FOR SALE-Mrs. w. w,
' pay East Kennewick, River Road.
ha' 13-14p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

m SALE OR RENT-20-acre
Arm 5 miles east of Kennewick,
ssv terms Inquire at this office. If
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

WANTED Pasture for 100 sheep.
Frank Flett, Hanford, Washing
ton. 14-15p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
UIHIIHn For Rent, lIllIIIIIlIl

FOR RENT Sleeping rooms, close
in. 215 E LIST Ave. Phone 1761 TIT
FOR RENT-ROom with bath,
phone 1921, % Cascade st. 12t.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

.op sALE-1 team Of horses, l
- ,rr.vear-old colt, l milk COW.
r,.rde walk, " mile west of Fin
o ,~ .cbool house. 14-15p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

aop sAIELHeavy double butt tug
work harness with breeding. Price
raoo ]. p. Long.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

m,N7TD TO RENT-Small house
i section Seven. Would be perm
.r.nt renters, phone 2461. 14tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

WANTED Baby walker stroller, in
good condition, phone 1922. 13tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

HanfOrd Irrigation and Power Co.'S
Plat in Section 36-14-26
Tract Is --.----......- e87
Hanford Irrigation and Power Co.'S
Plat i'm Section 36-13-27
Tract Is. North of canal 1877
Tract l6 ---------------.-----. 1896
Bradshaw's Add to White Bluffs
Investment Co.'S Town Of
White Bluffs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

Beginning at NV
corner OF ER INV;
thence South 46 rds;
thence East 9.56
rods; thence North
46 rods; thence
West 69!56 rods to
point of beginning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

WANTED Good used oil burning
heater. phone 1881. lott
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-13

Chacon, once editor of Nazi
paper in Cochabamba, Bolivia's
second largest city. Chacon, rep
resentative of a European trust
and a banker, expresses smypa-
thy with the attacks on Jews, say
ing he does so not out of racial
prejudice but because the influx
of Jews has adversely affected
economic condition in Bolivia.
One Bolivian paper has publish
ed what purparts to be documents
showing that some members of
the Chamber who voted for the
exclusion bill have, as lawyers, re-
ceived 10000 to $4,000 Bolivianos
for getting immigration permits
for Jews. In another paper, one
of the most prominent Roman
Catholic priests denounces the
growth of anti-Semitism in the
country and various Deputies
have made public statements, re-
quiring cohrage, opposing what
some have referred to as "bribed
opinion of the Nazi-followers."
Unfortunately, however, these
protests do not reach the masses.
If they read at all, it is the
Gale" a Nazi sheet which is on
the Black List but which, never
theless, manages to get paper.
I am at a loss to report what
the Government has done to
counterfeit this trend. I do not
know whether it thinks that the
democratic principles of the Con-
stitution and freedom of the press
justify the publication of any ma
terial that newspaper or indi-
vidual wishes to issue.
There has been some hope here
that in view of the protests of
the Pope against the persecution
of the Jews in France, the adop-
ton of the Star of David by the
Bishop of Paris and similar incl
dents, the Papal Nuncio in Bo-
livia would recognize the begin
nings of an anti-Christian move
ment and use, his powerful influ-
ence to halt the anti-Semitic
excuses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-13
LA PAZ, BOLIVIA: =

Bolivia has joined her forces
with the United Nations-but the
fifth columnists here have started
a Nazi terror. The prospects for
Jews are ominous, as reflected in
the passage by the Chamber of
Deputies of a bill to bar the entry
of Jews into Bolivia. What has
brought about this situation?
About 800 of all the CONNER
cial and manufacturing enter
prises of Bolivia, nearly all de-
pending on imports from abroad,
have been controlled by Axis
power firms. They dictated the
prices, received the goods, bribed
the customs officials and railway
employees-despite the Anglo
American Black Lists. This Sec
ton of the population owns the
largest shops and stores, the fin
est villas and apartment houses,
the most modern and expensive
cars. Though Bolivia has broken
relations with the Axis, these
firms have no difficulty in get
ting money and loans from the
banks and even the foreign money
needed for their imports. They
represent the great capitalist
wealth of Bolivia. Their shops
are not marked. No one is hind
cred or prevented from patroniz-
ing them. Except for few who
left for Argentina, these people
enjoy the same status as before.
In the systematic, brutal and
INSCRIPTIONS manner known to
Europe, these men started an un-
derground campaign against the
Jewish immigrants in Bolivia
which has lowered into open vio-
lence and the call for legislative
action. The campaign of terror is
all the easier in a country where
almost anything can be obtained
for money, where the level of the
middle class is far lower than in
other countries, where 1870 of the
population consists of Indos, poor,
illiterate, abandoned in their mis-
cry, many of them prepared to do
anything for enough Bolivianos
with which to buy drinks and
cocoa.
The well-organized campaign
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-13
Bolivia Challenges The Jew
The Background of the Jewish Exclusion Bill,
Vital to the Whole Western Hemisphere
BY JOSEPH BONASTRUC

the first time in the history Of the Western Hems
phere great power considered Bill to exclude the
immigration Bolivian Chamber of Deputies
passed Senate considering it. The
Washington representative of the InterAmercan Jewish
received Authoritative assurances" that it
passed. bill will vetoed by the Bolivian President
What behind this amazing situation which should give
Jews considering especially
Bolivia of the United Nations?" The author of this
article his identity concealed by pseudonym, has first
knowledge the situation writing
the capital of Bolivia
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-13
NOTICE UNDER THE
FICTITIOUS NAME ACT

The undersigned, desiring to en-
gage in business under the name
of THE ] & L MEMS SHOP,
Jacksonville, Fla, intends to reg
lister the said name with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida. Dated this 18th
day of October, 1912.
JULIUS LEIBOVITZ, Owner.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-13

has reached its climax in the vote
of the Chamber of Deputies to
prohibit the immigration of Jews,
Mongolians and Negroes. In Ger
many, the measures referred to
the exclusion of Jews, consump-
tives and dogs. One Deputy
Zuazo Cuenca, cited "The Proto-
coils of the Elders of Zion" in his
heated advocacy of the bill. He
quoted from Henry Fords 1.-THE
International Jew" Thomas Cha
vez Lobaton charged that the i'm
migration of Jews had adversely
affected the life of the Bolivian
cities. Roberto Jordan Cuellar
spoke of "the enormous number
of immigrants" Siles Zuaco ex-
claimed that if by it's decision the
Deputies would earn the designa-
ton of "Nazis," he. would be
proud to accept that label" The
gallery, full of a paid mob, ap-
plauded frantically. The Trade
Union of Railwaymen of Oruro
described as traitors" the minor
ity of Deputies who voted against
the exclusion bill.
Leaflets have been distributed
in the streets saying that 10000
Jews have invaded the country"
figures which have no faintest re-
semblance to the truth. These
leaflets also assert that inter-
course with Jews must be stopped
because they bear contagious dis
eases; that children must be kept
far from Jews if they are to be
saved from corruption; that peo-
pie should not buy in Jewish
shops because Jews will cheat
them.
Handouts have been thrown in
to Jewish shops demanding that
their owners leave the country.
"Jew," Bloody Jew" has become
a cry sounded by the dirtiest
1ndos, by children, by other
classes, Car-drivers have been
accused of trying to run down
Jewish children. In one reported
case when driver was asked:
Cant you see there's a child?"
the answer was: Child? A grin
go, bloody Jew"
Cases of street violence are in
creasing. It is not an unfamiliar
sight to see Illuminated signs and
other decorations on Jewish stores
torn down and broken. Jews are
assaulted in the streets by ruff
fans. AS is the etiquette inter-
nationally among Nazis, the at
lacking force is always over
whelmingly greater. Pupils of the
German College are particularly
nasty hoodlums.
The support which this situa-
ton receives from certain leading
citizens is reflected in Deputy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-13
A poor. miserable. u

A poor, miserable, unhappy
population is once again having
its instincts of envy, inferiority
and savagery played upon in or
der that an entirely different re-
suit may be achieved than merely
that Jews should suffer. In the
meantime, the Jews of Bolivia,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-13

most of them refugees since Hit
Ter, wonder whether it can happen
once again.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-13

f the ous Jewish educate in the OF
ha adH ycomhte to IN o h
Aeph
c
H. o M Gam
AIerL Duhldn e-
o IL o
director
L. Of
to hn Commit # New
TOah
Jewish Educt of Badnure
Evening star., 1942-04-21
z U. 5. Sailors, Shot
In Heart by laps,
Were Unaware Of Il
x-Roys Reveal Wounds
Long After Poir Are Hit
In Pearl Horbor Roid
b thr Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 21.--An
American sailor who carried q Jsps-
nese bullet IN his heart for four
months without knowing IL was re-
ported recovering today at q West
Coast naval hospital.
Naval surgeons at the same hos
pital recently removed O chunk Of
shrapnel from the heart of another
sailor. now back on active duty.
Both were shot in the attack on
Pearl Harbor December T.
But Dean G. Darrow, 25. q native
OF Oconomowoc, Wis, didn't even
know he was hurt. He was knocked
out by a 30-30 machine-gun bullet
which buried itself in the muscles
Of his heart. When he regained
consciousness he thought he had
been nicked by a bullet, but found
no wound and returned to active
duty without even reporting for aid.
Bullet Is Removed.
A routine transfer brought him
back to the Pacific Coast with his
ship. But every time he went up a
ladder he found he was short of
breath. Finally he complained to
his medical officer:
Il get out of wind awfully quickly,
Can you look me over?"
An X-ray revealed the bullet In
his heart. The bullet was removed
IN delicate operation last Friday.
His condition was reported normal
today.
A bomb fragment was taken from
the heart Of James B. Barker, %,
McLeanboro, Ill, who didn't know
1t was there until doctors told him
about it.
Second Case Cited.
Barker was brought back as a
hospital case December % because
Of shrapnel wounds in his leg and
shoulder. An X-ray at the hospital
showed Il -inch-by- Il inch piece
OF metal in the heart.
Doctors explained that the ma
chine-gun bullet and piece Of
shrapnel did not penetrate far
enough into the heart in either case
to cause death or disable the men.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Hull Indirectly Appeals
To French to Resist

Secretary of State Hull indirectly
appealed again today to the French
people TO resist complete collabora-
ton with Germany under the Lava
regime at Vichy.
The Secretarys comment came
when he was asked at a press con.
ference II a statement he made las
June l3, indicating doubt that the
French people would act as Hitler!
allies, still stands. He replied HI
believed 1t would stand even more
emphatically today than hereto.
fore.
In the June 13 statement Mr.. Hull
said:
1T remains to be seen whether
the French people accept this pre-
posterous status and thus pave the
way for them to find themselves
assisting Hitler as his co-beIlig-
erents in his desperate effort to con-
quer Great Britain and secure con-
troll of the high seas"
The "preposterous status" he re-
ferred to concerned the possibility
that the conquered peoples would
PROSTATE themselves before Hitler. 81
The Secretary withheld any direct
comment on the radio speech yes
terday Of Pierre Laval, new pro-
Axis chief of the French govern
ment, calling for complete rap
prochement with Germany.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Ration Certificates Available
For Commercial Sugar Users
Dealers, Institutions and Food Service
Places to Sign Up April 28 and 2e

such as the individual will receive,
The commercial users. including
boarding proprietors, will be
issued sugar-purchase certificates,
authorizing the delivery of speci-
fed amounts of sugar to which
the dealer is entitled.
Confirming what had been ex-
pected, Mr.. Cantrell said sugar
hoarders will not gain any advan-
tage over the non-hoarders. At the
beginning of rationing, he pointed
out, each family will be allowed
pounds per family member q,
an initial surplus. Those reveal
ing they possess a surplus will not
be punished for having it, but will
not be permitted to buy sugar
until the quantity they have is
Offset by the amount they would
have received on the rationing basis
Of one-half pound of sugar per
person each week. Sugar coupons
containing % stamps will not be
issued them until parity with non
hoarders Is achieved, Mr.. Cantrell
declared.
Heavy Penalty for Hoarding.
If hoarders sign afidavits falsely
and are detected, they will run
the risk of a maximum Of 10 years
imprisonment or $4,000 fine or
both, the administrator said.
Il don't believe there will be
much chiseling," he concluded.
District Retail Grocers will hear
the sugar rationing setup explained
by o. P. A. representatives at q
meeting Thursday night in the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and o streets NV.
Washington Restaurant Associa-
ton members last night. meeting In
the United States Chamber of Com
merce auditorium, received instruc-
tions from sugar ration experts In
filling out application forms.
Evening star., 1942-04-21

Eeny, meeny, miney, mo, Uncle
Sam needs your dough. Buy De-
fense bonds.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
old Folks at Home
Makes Soldier Weep

PATERSON, N. J.-Tears came to
the eyes of many in the audience as
Marion Anderson sang old Folks
at Home" but none perhaps was SC
visibly affected as soldier on the
platform.
In full view of the auditorium
audience, he funbled for a hand
kerchief. Failing to find his, he
nudged a cornrade. who lent him
one Then he daubed his eyes.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Australia Moy Issue
Five-ShiIIinq Notes
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, April 21.-United
States soldiers. accustomed (occa.
sionally) to dollar bills, soon may be
provided with an Australian equiva-
lent
The commonwealth government
disclosed today it was considering
an issue of 5-shilling notes, partly
to meet the desire of the Americans
for bills of lower denomination than
the current 10-shilling note and
partly to meet an extreme shortage
of coins.
There are 20 shillings to a pound
The Australian pound has an official
value of 1923.
The Americans have complained
that when they cash a 10-shilline
note they find themselves loaded
down with metal.
Evening star., 1942-04-21

Application forms for sugar ra-
tioning certificates are nov avail
able to retailers, wholesalers. in
stitutions and industrial users, In
cluding food-service establishments
and may be obtained at the District
Rationing Board. 1740 Massachu-
sets avenue.
This announcement was made
Yesterday by Lawson J. Cantrell,
District rationing administrator, as
he called attention to the regis
tration by commercial sugar users
set for April % and 20 at any one
Of the following schools:
AnacoStia Junior Senior High,
Sixteenth and r streets Sc.
Gordon Junior High, Thirty fifth
and T streets NV.
Langley Junior High, First and
T streets NE.
Powell Junior High. Hiatt place
and Lamont street NV.
Thomson Elementary School.
Twelfth and L streets NV.
CardoZa High, Ninth and Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Francis Junior High, Twenty
fourth and N streets NV.
From pm. to 8 pm.
These buildings will be open for
registration from pm. TO Q pm.
on April % and 20.
The second and larger registra-
ton for consumers will take place
on May 4, S. and 7, Mr.. Cantren
said at a press conference yester-
day. He emphasized his ofdce.
functioning under the supervision
Of the ONCE of Price Administra-
ton. wanted to get the commercial
users registration out of the way
before beginning to concentrate on
the larger individual problem.
Mr. Cantren said his ONCE would
issue series Of bulletins contain
ing rationing information.
Only a responsible officer or the
owners of commercial businesses
handling sugar can apply for sugar
purchase certificates. he pointed
out. He emphasized that. mas
much as a great amount of infor-
nation is required, proprietors
should obtain the application forms
and fill them out in advance of
the registration date.
No Books for Businesses.
pus}pesx establishments he sai6
will not receive sugar-ration books
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Four Gei Navy Crosse,
For Daring Sub Raids
In Japanese Waters
One Commander Given
Credit for Torpedoins
Enemy Submarine
u, tbs Associated Press.

r. tbs Associs<d Press.
-Four American submarine com
rnAnders have been awarded Nav
Crosses for daring raids in japanese
waters, including one unusual com
bat in which japanese submarine
was torpedoed and damaged.
The four commanders were cred
tied In a Navy announcement last
night with the sinking Of six Japa-
nese ships totaling 5000 tons
These sinkings had been announced
previously. The score now stands
at 80 japanese ships sunk, IL prob
ably sunk, and II damaged. includ-
ing the submarine The Navy
Crosses were awarded to:
1t. Comdr. Elton. w Grenfell OF
Radburn. Fairlawn N. j, sank a
5OO0-ton ship. torpedoed and Ger
tainly damaged japanese sub
marine. The japanese submarine
may have been sunk.
1t. Comdr. David c. White. San
Diego Calf. sank a 7000-ton Japa-
nese ship and then escaped coun-
terattack in which "A depth charges
were dropped.
Sank IT.ooo-Ton Ship.
1t. Comdr. Lewis S. Parks. 40,
Wilmington. Del, sank a craft which
damaged his submarine.
1t. Comdr. Stanley P. Moseley.
Fort Worth. Tex. made six attacks
on Japanese ships. sinking three
which totalled about 10000 tons.
Comdr. Grenfell, who torpedoed a
japanese sub. already had met with
some success In his patrol, having
sunk S,OO0-ton vessel, when ne
was advised while en- route back TO
his base. that japanese submarines
were in his vicinity.
He changed course 10 intercept
them and soon afterward took his
boat UP to periscope depth to have
n look around. There dead ahead
and presumably only few hundred
wards of was q Japanese submarine
To have been spotted so quickly 1t
must have been cruising on the
surface. Comdr. Grenfel loosed
three torpedoes and got away. II
may be that the japanese never
knew what hit them.
Sub Damaged; Grew Unhurt.
Comdr. Parks, the Navy related,
had tough going. He had sighted
l7Ooo-ton enemy ship and began
maneuvering carefully into position
to launch his torpedoes when he was
discovered by both Japanese planes
and surface craft. They opened an
attack with depth charges and
bombs. but Comdr Parks and his
grim crew completed their msneuver
and sank the ship. Their sub was
damaged. but officers and men es-
capped injury.
Comdr. Moseley was credited with
having made six attacks on enemy
ships during his patrol, sinking
three that totaled about $4,000 tons.
His submarine got back to base
without damage.
Comdr. White torpedoed and sank
a 7Doo-ton Japanese ship, HIS
craft was countersttacked with "a
depth charges, but neither ship nor
men were injured.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
France
fcontinued prom First Page }

Germany. Laval said, was like an
obsession" with him.
After recalling the meeting ne
arranged between Chief OF staH
petain and Adolf Hitler at Montoire'
AT which the policy Of collaboration
was arranged, Laval asserted:
"Since Montoire. since OCTOBER,
1910. the war has been extended 10
all continents and taken on new
xienihcance. To the reasons which
determined us TO seek a policy OF
accord and reconciliation with Ger
MANY there have been other reasons
which are even more compelling
The gigantic battles which Ger
many is waging against Bolshevism, "
he said, mot only extended the war
but have revealed its meaning. Do
YOU believe that the Soviets, If they
were the winners, would halt at our
frontier?"
Laval spoke Just after his new
cabinet had held its first meeting
under the Craftsmanship of Marshal
Petain.
Stresses Russia's Role.
Deyoting considerable attention to
the part he thought victorious
Russia would play In postwar Eu-
rope. Laval asked his radio audience:
Would you agree that, with the
consent given by England, they tthe
Russians would impose upon us a
regime which will involve mechant-
zation Of the workers and annihila-
ton of the elite?"
Thus" he went on, I'VE would
have put before us this alternative
Either integrate ourselveS-with our
honor and our vital interests re-
spected-ln the new Europe which
will rise tomorrow from the great
epic which unfoldS before our eyes,
or resign ourselves to seeing our
civilization disappear,
After acouitting himself of all
blame for the present condition OF
France. Laval made the first guard
ed promise of his new government
The government will do its duty
TO try 10 reduce your sufferings.
he said.
Our difficulties you know They
are innumerable Food supply. be-
cause OF circumstances, naturally Is
dificult.
The government cannot proclaim
10 you return to plenty for tomor-
row. but 1t will neglect nothing so
that everybody down to the most
humble may feed and clothe them
selves
Yves Chatel, who replaced Gen.
Maxine Weygand as French gov
ernor general Of Algeria. sent greet
ingS last night TO Laval, assuring
the pro-AXis chief OF government OF
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Arkanas Diamond Mines
Reopened by War Needs
~ the Associates Press.

hF Aor aeru&i&Su FrfeAs
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. April al
The North American Diamond Corp
Of Indianapolis viii start immedi-
ately a 100000 development pro-
gram in the long-idle Arkansas
diamond mines near here TO obtain
stones for war purposes.
Announcement OF the proposed
development program was made here
by Gov. Homer NJ Adkins last night.
The corporation leased the dia-
mond properties near Murfreesboro
last summer.
Full-scsle operations have not
been attempted since about 1870.
Accurate figures on the production
were never made public but Smith
sonian Institute report in 1913 said
Evening star., 1942-04-21
F. B. !. Prisoner Accused
Of FIeecinq Soldiers Kin

By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, P. R.-F. 3. I. agents
have arrested Gaspar Ortega Nieves,
10, and charged him with posing
as an Army officer to obtain money
from families of Puerto Ricans In
the armed services.
Ortega was accused Of telling SOL
diers' relatives the money would be
used to pay for government prop
erty he said had been lost or de-
stroyed and thus to obtain th& re-
lease Of the men in question from
army prisons.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Italy viii Not Reduce
Demonds, French Warned

BERN. Switzerland, April 81 lF1.--
The Italian journal II Nizardo said
yesterday that with or without
Laval. Nice will return to Italy" and
other papers likewise asserted that
the Vichy regime was mistaken II
It believed closer collaboration with
the Axis would result in a reduc-
tion Of Italian territorial claims
which include Tunis, Corsica and
Savoy.
The Italian political review. Re-
lazloni International. said ITALY
has no intention of renouncing its
rights . = let the French govern
ment Of yesterday, today and tomor-