davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05
Grin Beinhart Improved
But Still in Hospital

HIGHLANDS Grin Beinhart
who had an operation last week in
the Walla Walla hospital is getting
along very nicely but will be in the
hospital for some time yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mcintyre of
Puyallup arrived Tuesday for a
visit at the home of Mrs. McIntyre's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis.
The Nelson Lewis family were
guests Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. "A. v. Lewis in Kennewick.
Miss Yvonne Davis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis. accepted
a position as clerk stenographer this
week at Big Pasco. -, an :. fsse:-.- !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05

Highland folk who served on the
election board Tuesday were Mrs.
b. n. Shields, Mrs. M. G. Clark, Mrs.
N. L. Foraker, Henry Liebel and j.
A.. Mayer.
Mrs. Peter Erickson of the High
lands is now employed at the Wash
ington Hardware in KenneWick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Sonderman and
two children of Spokane were week
end visitors at the w. F. Sonderman
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05
Robert Boise Enters
Tech. School i'm Calf.

HIGHLANDS Robert Boise, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Boise left
last Wednesday for California where
he has entered the Curtis. Wright
Tech. School and will take course
in aeroplane engines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05
Herb Holt Enters
Tacoma Hospital

4 HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Holt returned Monday from Boise
Idaho, where they had been visiting
the past week. Mr.. Holt left Tues
day for Tacoma Hospital for medical
attention for the foot he had in
jured some time ago. W
Calvin Simsen was sick with the
flu this week but was much i'm
proved at this writing.
The South Highlands Helping
Hand ,club met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Nelson Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Estes received
word of the arrival of grandson,
born in Portland, Nov. a. The young
man is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Pietzold, and his name is Rich
ard Alfred.
Mrs. N. l.. Foraker was Walla
Walla visitor last Saturday.
Frank Davis is confined to his
home this week. He had foot in
jured while working at Pasco last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
>~rHAJgKS~ PROM JAPAN

draft to bring supplies an help to
the Japs followin' the big earthquake
of 1923.
81 remember how Yokohama
looked. Hardly whole bulldin'
standin'. No homes left for miles
around. The poor devils were starv-
in, cryin', fightin' for water to drink
an anything to eat.
''We set up Kitchens an my
gang of cooks an me fed about
two thousand of them an hour,
men, women and children
twenty-four hours a day for that
whole week. / bet none Of us got
more than one hours sleep in a
stretch the whole time.
Here's letter l was given by
Evening star., 1942-08-23

- YESTERDAY chief steward in
" the US. Navy dropped in to
have a cup of coffee. He is
home on leave. He's an oldish guy,
with a lot of hashmarks on his
sleeve. And that don't mean kitchen
stains: they are service stripes.
one for each re-enlistment in the
Navy.
This is an anniversary for me"
he says. Twenty years ago today
| joined the Navy. And next month
I'll have another anniversary -
sort of a strange one. 1t will be nine
teen years since / landed in Yoko-
hama with a relief crew of sixty
cooks an bakers off our battlewagon.
We had come across under forced
Evening star., 1942-08-23

the Yokohama Chamber of Com
merce," says the steward, takin' an
old piece of stationery out OF his in
side coat pocket. Sort of SOU
venir, you might say"
, took it an read it - what 1
could make out of it. 1t was
pretty battered but it told how
the japanese people would never
forget the great kindness Of the
American Navy.
What are all those brown stains
sea water?" asked him. pointin'
to the edge of the letter.
Sea water?" he says with a funny
hard twist around his lips. mo,
pal. that amt sea water. ! was
standin' on the same old battle
wagon in Pearl Harbor last Decem-
Der seventh. Alongside me was a
buddy that poured coffee by the
tankful for the earthquake victims
back there in % in Yokohama.
We'd been shipmates for years.
AN those amt coffee stains
either. They're blood. A piece Of
Jap bomb splinter caught my ship
mate an he fell against my chest.
Never said single word - just
looked up at the sky, puzzled-like.
till his head dropped down between
his shoulders when lowered him to
the deck
The steward took back his "sou-
venir" an folded it an tucked it
into his wallet.
Pretty hard to keep any charity
in your heart after somethin' like
that" he said, an paid for his coffee
an went out the door.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Amazing difference now with
improved Special Drene
containing hair conditioner

With time 50 precious these wartime
days, you need, more than ever, to have
your hair easy to manage! That's why, if
you haven't used Drene lately. you'll be
so thrilled when you try the new. i'm
proved Special Drene Shampoo! For Spe-
cial Drene now has wonderful hair con-
ditioner in it, to leave hair far silkier.
smoother and easier to arrange neatly.
right after shampooing
eUbsspssssd ksr reDsvisg dssdFSH
You won't be bothered with ugly, scaly
dandruff when you shampoo with Special
Drene! For Drene removes that flaky
dandruf the very first time you use it!
And besides, does something no soap
shampoo can do-not even those claim.
ing to be special ''dandruff removers''!
DreHe reue0ls mp to 1870 more li1sfys than
even the finest soaps or soap shamp00s.
So for extra beauty benefits. plus quick
and thorough removal of faky dandruff
try Special Drene right away. Or ask
for a professional Drene shampoo at your
beauty shop! 1r.a. A.,l r.,
Proctor 4
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Avoid that dslliag film left BY
soaps ssd seap shampsos!
Don't rob your hair Of glamour by
using soaps Or liquid soap shampoos
which always leave dulling film
that dims the natural lastre and color
brilliance. Use Drene the beauty
shampoo which ssssy leaves a cloud
ing film. Instead, Drene reveals UP
to 33% more llstre!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Mistake Corrected
by u. s. Government

But when news OF II reached
Washington, the mistake of Bea-
verhrook was officially corrected.
This government put its foot
down firmly against making any
advance territorial commitments
Of any kind. 1t could not do other
wise.
The British thereupon tore up
the territorial pact. and offered
the Russians instead the 20-year
mutual defense pact which Molo-
TOW was glad TO negotiate.
This unofficial explanation of the
matter comedies fully with the
official statement of Anthony Eden
to Parliament. and the white pa
per issued by the British. both OF
which were fiat, alright denials
that the treaty meant more than
III said.
The Chinese think Jap seizure
of some of our Aleutian Islands
forecasts a Jap attack on Russia.
Recent Chungking advices assume
that the Japs wanted to be able
to intercept any American bomber
aid or transpacific surface aid to
Russia. That is about the only
military good the Japs could get
out of these islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
WPB Reorganization
Expected in 80 DAYS

No one here processes TO know
what the acrobatic statesmen OF
Japan will try next. But with
their sea striking force OF aircraft
carriers gone, there seems nothing
for them to do except to sink
their teeth deeper into China and
try a land attack on the Reds.
The War Production Board has
done its work so well, IL is work
ing itself out of business. Another
reorganization Is in the making.
In about 80 days, Chairman Mel
son will issue a directive which
will take cognizance of changed
functions, coming about gradually
now as plants have been COM
pleted, changed over, contracts
let. etc.
Both the production and pur-
chasing divisions have men work
ing in the army and navy depart
'ments already. and their functions
will be gradually shifted over. The
industrial operations division will
be sheken down as there seems to
be no need for refrigerator, wash
ing machine committees and the
like.
The whole organization will as
sumo the character of an advisory
agency rather than an administra-
tive bureau.
Mr. Nelson, the man who did
the Job, apparently intends to
remain in control, although 1t has
never been officially agreed by The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Neus behind fhe NeTs:
Secret British Treaty
With Russians Doubted
Land Grab by Stain After War
Blocked by U. S. Government Edict
nv PAUL MALLON

war and navy departments that
his executive order gave him power
over them.
The single headed centralized
authority certainly Strengthened
out the mess in production with
such outstanding success as 10 in
wife the adoption Of similar
system for the rubber and gas
mess, possibly under Mr.. Nelson.
Congressman. always trying 10
read political trends. are having
some difficulty interpreting the
primaries thus far.
A strong supporter of FDR' s
foreign policy Luther Patrick
was defeated by Democrats in
Alabama. while a Maine Rcpubli-
can isolatjonist rep am G S
Oliver was defeated by Rcpub-
leans there.
Iowa Republicans defeated q
Willkie man. and Illinois Repub-
licans renominated an isOlationist
| "Curley' Brooks. who wisely
said "all foreign policy contro.
IVersy is dead since Pearl Harbor
But an overwhelming majority
of those who have faced the pri
maries so far have been renomi.
mated.
Petroleum Co-ordinator and In
terror Secretary Ickes has begun
in a modest way 10 straighten ou
his career.
He apologized. saying he did no
know how ne could have been S,
wrong as 10 underestimate IN,
value of motor transport Earle
he even made a speech defending
Congress.
\ MIR IckcS is apparently workinj
his way back to correct ever,
speech he ever made up 10 thes
last two. If he goes through wit
it he will wind up on the RICH
side Of every question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
lCkeS Issues
Coal Warning

No fuel for love or money. heatless
houses next winter, was the warn
ing Of Harold L. Ickes. fuel CO.
ordinator, unless Mr.. and Mrs.
America get busy and have their
bins filled.
We are in a position to put in
your full next winters supply of
most grades and sizes, now, with
out a payment until September.
Then you may pay in cash or in
s or Q monthly payments. For
complete information phone The
Detroit Coal Co., Townsend S-S503
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

WASHINGTON. June 20.--Cur-
rent suspicious that the British
granted secret clause in their
treaty with Russia. promising
Stain all the territory he wanted,
cannot be true in view of the in
side manner in which the treaty
developed.
The still mysterious visit Of Lord
Beaverbrook 10 Washington two
months or more ago was con-
cerned with this matter. He came
over 10 sound out MIR Roosevelt on
the Soviet proposition.
His soundings must have been
faulty. for he returned 10 London
with the mistaken notion that MIR
Roosevelt would accept such
grant of territory.
When Foreign Commissar Molo'
tov arrived in London treaty was
actually drawn by the British pro-
vidng for such postwar settle
mont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Seek Model Blind Man

LANSING. June 20.-The state
rocial welfare department Is con-
Quoting a search for a model blind
man" TO conduct a model stand
An their building. the first OF 100
60 be erected in federal buildings
throughout Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
The Sheer
dark coat

-ihet turns any dress into
costume Soft :. uolined
and so smart. Dressnaker-
mode in navy or black roYon
crepe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

ADVERTIsEMEN'r
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-29
4th of July Con-
 nitfees Working

Under the able direction of chairman Chief C. F. Yenney. the various com r1itteeS are under way - shaping up the program and exercises that will con StItute Nom e's observance of our National Independ- epce Day
 Despite the war, Presi- dent Roosevelt, speaking for the peoPle of the Unit ed Sta teS. has indicated his desire that this celebration be carried on as usual. AL aSka Governor, Ernest Gruenin2. likewise has ap- proved the observance of this our greatest national tribute to the ideals of the American Wave of Life.
 A ceIebration of this kind is a Splendid contribu ton to civilian morale, and while civilian morale is more or less intangible, it is nevertheless a vital ele- ment of national defense.
 We trust that all those in our unity and dis trict who can possibly do SO- will attend this celebra- ton and ceremony. By do- ing this We not only pledge ourselves to support and aid our Government to the best Of our individual abil- tiles until victory comes, but We also reaffirm our Staunc ch adherence to our great American heretage which was conceived in the DecIara tion of Inde- pendence-
 The 4tb of July program will be published in both Wednesdays and Fridays paper
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-29
STAR AIR ACTIVITIES

Pilot Joe Morris in the Star Ford arrived in Nome with the following:
 Gene Tracy
 Henry Moreau
 And two others
 Pilot Morris returned to Az chorage with Mrs. Herb Hager. Pilot Whaley went to Solomon. Moses Pt., Ungalik, and Unala- klect with Bob Pherrin and J. A. Broadwcll.
 Pilot Hager made a round trip 10 Solomon with Bob Pherrtn and Bob Roberts as returning passengers.
 Pilot Mackenzie is expected in from Anchorage today with freight and passengers.
 Pilot Hager is scheduled for Kotzebue in the morning.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-29
PLANNING HEAD VISITS JUNEAU
 ON SURVEY TRIP

Frederic A. Dalano, chairman of the National Resources Plan ming Board, visited Juneau re- gently in the course of a trip in which he has been looking over the approaches 10 Alaska by way of Alberta, British Columbia and Yukon Territory.
 Mir. Delano is visiting Alaska for the first time on the present trip. Others in the party include Roy F. BeSsey, Portland, counn- selor for Region Nine of the Board, and James C. Kettle, Jul neau, counselor for the Boards Region 10 (Alaska) office. MT. Rettie flew from Juneau 10 days before and met MT. Delano in Edmonton.
 For week the party travelled Tn western British Columbia be- coming acquainted with Canad- Ian transportation facilities and visiting with officials of the Prov ince. MT. Delano was active in the railway field for 30 years with the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, the Wabash Railroad, and with the Transport ation Corps, U. s Army, in France in 1918 and l9.
 MT. Delano, who bears a strik ing resemblance to his nephew President Roosevelt, Is widely known in professional planning circles as one of the men wh helped develop the Chicago Plan in 1908. From 1923 to 1929 he was chairman of the Regional Plan of New York.
 He is a former member of the Federal Reserve Board and is now chairman of the National Capital Park and Planning Con mission, Washington, D. C. The National Resources Planning Board, of which he is head, i. the planning arm of the Exec utive Office of the President. Ju neau has been one of the head quarters of the Boards regiona offices for the past year.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-29
N o T c E

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for year 1941, are due, and on July 18th, 1942, penalty and interest on those unpaid taxes will be calculated, and the delinquent tax roll be prepared, advertised, and the pro perty sold according to law.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By M. J. Walsh City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-29
No Registration On June Both

The following wire was received bx the Nome Sel- ective Service System of flee from John Mccormick, Director of the Draft for Alaska
 Juneau June ? - The fifth registration will not be held on June 30. When registration form one arriv es, a new date will be an- nounced, giving time for the distribution of the forms
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-29
WIEN AIRLINES

June 27-Pilot Wien returned to Nome from Fairbanks with Margaret Blankenship. He left again for Fairbanks with Edna Thompson. Two passengers re- turned to Galena.
 Pilot Bill Paine made a trip to the Kougarok with Jim Me Lain to Coffee Creek from Tay- Tor and taking Axel Whurner from Coffee Creek back to Tay- Tor. On a second trip, Anna Nc Vean went to White Mountain and Nels Swanberg went to Council.
 A trip was also made 10 Deer ing, Candle and Kotzebue. Frank Scott and Irving Morris were re- turning passengers from Candle. June Dunham was a round triD passenger.
 June 28-A trip was made to the kougarok and Beaver CT. J. J. keenan was a passenger from Taylor to Keenan's Camp and Teddy Kunuluk moved from Pilgrim Springs to Coffee Creek.
 June 29-Pilot Bill Paine made trip to Council returning to Nomewith John Hoem. A trip was also made into Bluff with freight.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22
MQerlci aus Qucr @elt h.

uno Sodn. Or. George Sobnion aus
gearbeitet.
Ser Nnfban oes @nrricilllms ipur4
be bon S1lpeiter W. SSoan, S.Y., nno
ibreu 0titdfbeitern eeIeitet. 9ie Sc
ienoppen fir Die nnteren &loiien,
lpelbe seraoe peroffentliht ip,lrben,
lino bon Sh,pelter 20. Dtorenerite,
S.G.0., bearbeitet iporben. 9ie 2eie.
mappen fir Die mittleren Glaiien, 5nr
3eit int 9r,1d, iiho Dos @erf bon
Shmclter N 9bomos Nq,,inos 3.
g., nno 5ronlein Dtarp Spnon, Ges
oafteur Der &omnliiiiou. 9ie 2ele.
nlappen fir oen iiebenten nno obten
@rab lino nod in 8orbereihmg. ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22
sammelt Aitent (serap)!

l1niere 8eeiernng bat aar Comm
lung bon MbfaIen oller Art anfge
foroert, nie @nmmi (Eubber), oltes.
Giien 2nntpen, 8apier MIN. Sir ben
ginaelnen iino oieie Dinee ipertlos,
ober menn tie in sroBen auantit6ten
9eiammelt iperoen, baben iie einen
beoenten0en Nert. Bas bamit allies
ber9eItellt iuerben fann, iit Ser nad-
itehenhon 9GnfstpIInna All pnfnehme1l:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22
51S7 amerifaniIde NiiIionare

Dic 3abl Der fatboliiben MfiIiio-
more amerifauiI6er gtotionalitdt in
ben in, nno al,sl6noilhen Wiliionen
bot in ben letten sloei SSsabren I'M
n,ebr oils ti3 4ro5ent suaenommen,
tros mandber 9roben Sdwieriefeiten,
Die Der &riee nit lid brobte. Dieie
.An9aben lino ben 5peimal idbrlid)
. erlheinenoen uWtiliionory Snoer Oi
@atbolic 9lmericans" entnommen,
,pelher bon Der Catholic Students
Miiiion Gruiooe. beransaeeeben miro.
Sn auslonoiihen Miliionen lino
tGtig 1863 M1nner, 1926 frauen;
i'm eon5en 2693. sSn ben Snlanos
miiiionem: S45 M0nner, 1925 5rans
en-, I'M aan3en 2494. Die sroBte an-
sabl Niiiionare 1tellt Der Selniten~
prben nit Asa MGnnern in inlan-
bii6en ,,no ausIdnoilben Miilionen.
an 5neiter Stelle Die Warpfnoler
Miliionore nit 24O; on oritter Steae
Die Ninoriten (bralne sSran5isfaner)
nit PIG. Die Soiepbiten iino nit
1877 9iiiiiouaren inter oen Neaern
tGtig. 9ie S6neitern oes Maerbllt-
Nltarsiafrmlentes 5dbIen 347 Sfpe
fern in SSnoianerz ,mo Hegermiiiios
men, Die Marpfnoller Sd)peltern iino
- 313 an Der 3obl = i1 beridieoes
men 0tiiionen tdtia. All Sran5is~
fanernnen iinb I'M Miiiionslperf to-
tie. tig. Ser Wiliionorp Snber ift |
nid)t 5u perlpehicln nit Dem bon ber1
&onareeatipn bes @loubens berahs-
geeebenen nDictlonary Of the Wtii=
fons'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22
Uiitt,uodj, ben %. Sali 1912

/ 9elBmallefnfell lleferI SIaDl -lur
Elm 81 lnn 1eidiis
| 8oIlan5ug lieiert Boae fir 5ipes
WoaDeden
/ Sprungieoprnatrabe liefert Stabl
fir stpei 45ollige @ranaten
1 &oblofen liefert @iien fiir eilie 500.
pfo. &tftbolnbe
1 Senitergeipidt lieiert @iien fir eine
~ brei5oliee @ranatc
100 olte 3eituneen liefern 6iber fiif
80 &artllihen
/ 25-5uB Sdlalb liefert @,nnmi fiir
7 @asmasfen
1 Haar Hoaihube, 1 9iirlhloB, 2
Eiirangeln, 1 Spoten, 1 Drobt'
torb liefern Wetaa fir 1 0foid1i.
rengetpebr
4 @innniihube liefern @nmn1i fiir
elm Yaar Solootenifube
1 Mutoreifen erbrinet E Yfnno Rob'
el1mmi
100 gfb. Sdld,lbe erbringen 67 Bfb.
Hobgrmmi
100 Tfo. ssGrmefloid)en erbrineen
81 Yfl,nb Hobg1nlm
100 Ii,tno @nmmibanoldube erbrin.
gen so Yf,nb, 8obalmmi
100 Yiumo Walerihlolthe erbrineen
25 Yfuno Hobennnmi
100 8iuno 8ooelniieen erbrineen 60
Gfnn0 Hobaunlni
100 Gfnno @lmnliobiose erbrin9en
20 Tfllno Gobe,ummi.
Das Gnbe ber bentiden 8epnblif al
Der @olaa
Seit 200 SSsabren bntten Oentid)e
beioerieits Der Wolga ibre bliibenoen
5ieoluneen - 800 8orfer uno cine
an5abl groBerer lnb fleinerer Staote,
ipie beiipielsmeiie Eofrotpit (5ulest
als Salptitobt Der u3olgaoe,itlben
Hepublif" @neels aenannt llno in bol.
ldJeipiltilber 3eit Sis eimer Deutfdben
llniperIitaD, iopie 8al5er, 5eel.
mann, 4rasnpi Gllt uno Morritaot.
Die Soipietreaierlns botte Dem ero-
BEN, fa]t rein Oeutld)en @ebiet 0e1
&ang elmer alltonpnen 8epltblif i'm
8abnten bes rieligen rotten 8unoess
itaates geeeben, nit eieenem Rate.
fonsreB nnb oel,tiber @mtslprahe.
Dieies falt i 100000 Dentl6e nn,-
foiienoe itaatlihe @enleinmeien aebort
Der 8eraanaenbeit an Die ,anto.
nome So5ialiltiIfe Somietrepnblif
Ger 8olaaoeutlhen'', pie es amtlib
genannt puroe, lit bon Der politilhen
3anofarte peribm,mben, nno ibrs
einitigeu oeutihen 8eipobner iino nm.
geiieoelt noroen Die Soipietreeie-
rang bat ibnen ne,le Nobnlibe III ST. +.
btrien aagepielen. @enal1ere Mnga-
ben iiber oiele Wailenumlieolnne bon
Delltiden oie erite ieit bem BON Sit-
Ter i'm 8altif,lm geeebenen 8eiipiel.
iteben nod aus, ,no oas SdidioI Der
oielen Snnoerttonlenoe bon Molga-
oe,,tIden 6iirfte, 10 lonae Der arieg
oal,ert, in Dunfel eebnllt bleiben.
Die -8olgaoentiden iin6 iiberhpie.
aeno epanselild): Die Mosfo,ler 3ea.
tralresier,lns botte Der epongeliiaen
Stride Deutidionos sic Gntlenonne
bon @eiitlihen allr llebernabme Der
Seelioree in Der Moleaoeutiben Ne-
pnblif erlonbt, nno eenGb Der gan.
3en bolibeipiitii6en Wationalitaten-