davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10
Company.

Company.
That-The Kennewick high school
football team closed the football sea-
son by defeating the Pasco eleven
on their home grounds. It was the
second time this year that the 10
Gals had triumphed over their rivals
but it was one Of the hardest battles
Kennewick has had this year and
was won by a margin of only four
points.
That-Members of the Three Riv-
ers Growers Association at their an
nual meeting Monday voted four to
one to sever all local connections
with existing selling agencies and to
go it alone with their own managers.
That-At the annual meeting OF
the Highlands Improvement Club
w. T. Mann was elected president;
c. A. Mitchell, vice president; o,
S. Sullivan, treasurer, and William
Krautwurm and w. L. Craver, trus-
tees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10

Geoge d. Peters, Chairman :,
relief committee. VI hl
That-Kennewick town
ball team starts the season a., basket
regular Steamroller style IN t =. e ne
game Of the season al Bentoe iltSl
with the Benton City team sss a wv
night with a score Of 46 10 q
Brown, forward, led the Rsr =, 20
team with II points: Preeht NV
ID: Dutch" Lincoln 6. cress. Iasse
Jacobs 4, and Peter 2; currsnns SSs I
lis is manager OF the Rsrn onel'
team which Won the chamnIos.w,la
Of the Columbia basin league - say
That-v. r. Wilder, Gerals -.
bell, Elof Anderson and Larry S SS,1l
were among the 100 men ana , S.''s
representatives from the yaT,o nOa ls
tricts Of Oregon and WasbIrss,aas'
who attended the annual r. ,,'ssOa
and banquet Of the Blue M oe ong
Of Boy Scouts held Monday s SSuilcu
in Walla Walla. g
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10

Within the next year a host OF
changes are coming to business and
to the individuals way of life. Most
businesses and most individuals are
going to hang on to the old way
as long as possible but inevitably a
change will have to be made. The
demands of the war are going to be
such that it is not going to be
possible to continue either our bust
ness or our private lives as we have
I'm the past In some instances it
might be wise to recognize these
facts and make the change before it
is forced upon us. a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10
1912


The .Kennewick Courier of Dec. 6,
1912 states -~,> .--. z,,.
That-Last Sunday members and
friends of the Congregational church
met to hear and consider the report
of their committee which had been
previously appointed to confer with
a like committee from the Presby-
terrain church with the view of
uniting these two churches. The
plan is that the Congregational
church take over the Presbyterian
church and dispose of their present
building to the Baptist church.
That-The Locust Grove Literary
Society which has been re-organized
held their first meeting Saturday
night.
That-The permanent organiza-
ton of the Benton County Improve
ment Association will be effected at
a meeting in the Prosser Court House
Friday. 49, - 49,
That-At, the city election held
last Tuesday the following were
elected: S. M. Lockerby, reelected
mayor; H. E. Huntington, council
man-at-large to succeed j. J.. Reed;
r. H. Anderson, reelected council.
man in the first ward; I. L. Fisher,
hold over; H. w. Desgranges, coun-
Gilman in the second ward, succeed
ing E. w. Sheppard; G. B. Hayden,
holds over; j. w. Behrman, coun-
Gilman in the third ward, succeed
~ he
over; c.. L. Holcomb, attorney; j..
johnson, treasure, and T. j. Wright,
clerk, all reelected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled From Our
Files Of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago.
1902

-. 3 a.s--ss. 1902
The Columbia Courier for Dec. IL
reports:
That-T11e new hotel of William
Keefef, to be known hereafter as the
Antler House, opened this week. It
is fine place creditable to its pro-
prietor and to the town.
That-Work commenced in earn
est Wednesday on the new Kenne-
wick Hardware company's building
at the corner of Yakima and Second
streets, (now Kennewick Avenue and
Apbprn street). w. III.
That-Kennewick has one place
strictly first class of its kind and
that is the Hover House lodging
only. Every room is elegantly fur
nished and carpeted and each has
stove. Since its opening week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10

With the crack of Rommel's line
most of the bogies Of this war have
been shattered. The Russians have
shattered the DOGGY of Nazi invinci-
bility, United States industry has
shattered the DOGGY Of German
super mechanical genius, the Allied
strategists out-guessed Hitler in the
North African campaign, and the
English Eighth Army drove the Sup
erman Rommel from North Africa,
General MacArthur's forces in the
Southwest Pacific are we'll on the
way to destroy for all time the fetish
of Jap invincibility.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10

ago every room his been taken.
That-If you leave your watches
and clocks at Johnon and Fullerton's
you can have them accurately re-
paired by Julius Jacot.- v
That-H. C. Anon returned from
Spokane Wednesday,. Both he and
Sherman will remain here to rush
work in connection with the Kenne-
wicC bank and the Kennewick
Hardware Co. - 40. -. --.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10
ANSWER THE SAME

This newspapers opposition to the
idea Of fomenting PUD condemna-
-tion suit at this time has been and
still is primarily based on the con-
viction that there are far more inn
portant uses in war time for the
the human energy and the money
that such litigation absorbs.
The communication from Preston
Roger, which we published last week
ignores this basic contention and
also sidesteps what appeared to us
to be the major point of the state
ment recently made by Andrew
Brown in opposition to the proposed
lawsuit.
Anyone who refers back to Mr.
Browns statement in the Nov. 26
issue will see that he stressed the
need of the federal government for
tax funds with which to carry on the
war, and pointed out that more
than half of the P.P.&L taxes now
go to the government. None of these
federal taxes would be paid by the
PUD. That is a fact not open to
argument.
AS for the county tax situation, it
should be kept in mind that the 8
percent gross revenue tax which Mr..
Roger says the PUD would pay in
cludes the 8 percent state tax al
ready paid by the power company
i'm addition to its real and personal
property taxes The question, there
fore, is whether or not the remain
ing 5 percent would produce yield
equal to the $4,000 to $4,000 now
paid in real and personal taxes by
the company in Benton county. To
do so, the PUD would have to have
gross sales of around 100000 year,
which is a lot Of money. -
The tax question, however, Like
the question of public ownership it
self, is one that might better be
argued out after the war has been
won. Right now it is vastly more inn
sportant that we concentrate every
effort on winning the war than that
we take time out in the middle of
the fight to nurse a neighborhood
controversy. ... p. =
The highly technical task OF keep
ing our homes, shops and industries
supplied with electricity is being
well done by an existing and expert
enced organization It is being done
an the face of many war time diff
-culties, not the least Of which is the
serious shortage of manpoWer.
It doesn't make sense to distract
busy men from a vital job, and that
is what condemnation suit would
do.
The possibility that public owner
ship might in the long run, prove to
have its advantages doesn't alter the
situation. Every citizen of the coun-
ty is giving UP things these days
that would be to his or her advan-
tage or convenience, for the simple
reason that many things cannot be
had without Interfering with war
production
The all important question is this:
Can a PUD. condemnation suit be
instituted and carried through with
out using up time, human energy
and money that could better be di-
rected to productive efforts"
The answer to that question
clearly is "No".
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10

The problem of help in the weekly
newspaper shops of the country is
becoming increasingly more diff
cult, Many papers are having to
change practices Of years. Before
the war is over many weeklies will
have discontinued publication and
Others will have greatly reduced their
sixe and amount of type set.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10
1922

The Kennewick Courier Reporter
for Dec. z, 1922 states
That-The Boyd Conlee Co. OF
Spokane, one of the largest hay,
grain and feed dealers in the In
land Empire has purchased the
Produce Company's warehouse OF
Tacoma street and will open a
branch. which will be operated under
the name of Barton Grain and Feed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10

The longer we live the more we
believe in the two party system of
government. The individual hasn't
much power or voice in affairs ex-
cept his vote. When enough people
make up their minds that they want
change in theirg government they
can always get it under the two
party system of government.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10

An exchange notes that a farmer
who was troubled with rats set out
a pan of milk for them for IS nights
On the 10th night he put strychnine
in the milk. The next morning he
found 300 dead rats on the barn
floor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10

Nothing quite so exasperates a
busy man who has more to do
than it is humanity possible for him
to get done, than to have some per
son with nothing to do tell him that
he should take time to do this or to
do that.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10
...Zzn tie NoWest; paIa Nunker m yOIsy1!
-. RI [Z>.N.-V

When the Yakima Tent & Awning Com.
pany turns out those pyramid tents that
house eight of Uncle Sans soldiers, the
big job is sewing the canvas together.
Fortunately, this work is done quickly
and thoroughly with electricity that costs
only &c per tent i. so low are PP&L rates.
The same kind of story is true in many
phases of the Pacific Northwest's war
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10
Mrs. America Meets the War

EDITORS NOTE: War touches citizen.
column based official information
by Office of Information the war will
affect Mrs. America
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10

If Mrs. America has been reading
the handwriting on the wall, she is
prepared for fewer shopping con-
.veniences. Now OPA has issued an
order authorizing retailers to curtail
or eliminate without lowered ceiling
prices many shopping conveniences.
The order, for example, allows a
merchant to tell his customers to
carry their own packages provided
the parcels are of reasonable carry
ing weight and size and do not
contain items necessary in an
emergency. If your merchant wants
to, the order also gives him the
right to do away with sales on ap-
proval, returns of merchandise, and
layawayS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10

Wilson Schwehm of Seattle came
Sunday to spend few days visiting
at the Harold Witham home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry re-
turned Saturday evening from a
two-week visit with relatives in
Portland and Seattle. Mrs. Jesse
Lande and daughter, Betty Ann
Portland accompanied her parents
home for two-week visit.
The River View basket ball boys
first team played the Benton City
first team there last Friday night
and won 34-15. Harry Benson and
the Rev. j. II. Bennett accompanied
the boys to Benton City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Farquhar and
son Bobbie Dick of Aberdeen visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Witham. ~ 1z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10

Boys and girls no doubt will be
learning the lesson of wartime con-
servation by taking care of toys and
games. There just won't be any
more toys or games containing GER
tain metals and other critical ma
terials, and this WPB order already
is in effect. So even Junior isn't
too young to be taught to make
goods last.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10
River View HOOspters
! To Take on Locals So.

Finley-The River View, first and
second team basketball boys will
play the junior and senior high
boys of Kennewick Friday night,
Dec. II at Hover high school. Every
body invited. ~. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10

Here's good news for holiday food
shopping. Fruit cakes will remain
at the same ceiling prices until after
the holiday season. But the OPA
says that wholesalers and retailers
will switch in pricing coverage after
Jan. Is, 1913. p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10

effort For only few pennies PP&L cleo.
trio power performs vitality important
jobs on 1880 farms, in army camps and
air6elds, in shipyards, and in scores OF
war factories. e.. .
In other words, the same low-cost cleo
tricity that makes life comfortable in
your home is now helping to make life
tough for Hitler and Hirohito. "
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
@ntere @ruppen (ollten
111ebr lnbm erbalten
$50 u1iuionen fir Rouf bon 2lutoreifen

ange5ogen ,piir6en. Mae Beriube,
@grarprc6itfte in Mlfobol nnr5utpan-
Seln, nm baraus &unitg,mn,i at ge.
minnen, ieten bon amtliber Seite UNI
beabtet g~eblieben.
Die Musflbr fritiiher Mobitoffe
nod ben INSTRUMENTATION 2Gn-
bern bat gegenijber ben beimiiden
M~uftrdgen ben 8orrang, fals be-
ftimmte 0iefertermine feitgeies iino.
Die Seffentlidfeit lit 6rgerlib Sd.
riiber, baB bel ser @aicIinrationie-
r,,ng Sic M6eeorbneten fir 1i6 mebr
8aiolin beanipruden, als fir anberc
8iirger. @on ben gansen Mgeoro4
neten buben MUIR ettpa 80 auf sic bon
ibnen ielbit beihloiiene 8%eporsueung
ber5idtet un6 ale anoeren baben
iogenannte X-&arten berlangt, tpas
ibnen erla,tbt iopiel @aiolin su per-
idtpenoen tpie lie tuollen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
kirrbmeibfest Der Co., utberisrben
ST. petrus kircbe in Detroit
war fhSn uni miiroio

Sir sic Detroiter Sadyien mar Der
leste Sonntag elm GROCER unb &C.
ididtlider Sag, benn es nrr6e Sic
crit Dor fur5em fertigedtelte ihone
Stride nnb Hfarrbaus ibrem 3ped
Hbergeben. Ser ginlaoung tparen
biele eefolgt un6 batten iid id)on
am Samstagnadymittag mebrere @d-
ite eineeunoen. Sim Sonntaemorsen,
ihon cine Stunbe Dor 8asinn 6es
Bottesbienites, batten fih oiele Mit-
glieoer Dor Dem @ottesbaus Der.
fnmmeIt unb tparteten auf Die feier-
Iibe Stunbe. IS tuar Elm berrlider
Gag nit ,sonnenidein, alles bIiibte,
Giles fhien frob gu iein, ie6ermanr
freute iid. I'm 10:45 ubr eridienen.
oenn aud Die NaStoren nnter Giibr-
.rune 6es MiNiions-G a1perintenoenten
Der Hittsbureb Spno6e Der @ereinie-
ten 2utberiiden Stride, @eo. Dr.
Hbilip s. 81. Mu0en, nit Ortspfar-
ret Sobann 9eutid uno @aitpfarrern
81. Guns Goiiel, aus Cleveland, 3d.,
alno Or. Quopig y. Gritih, aus
youngstown, Ohio. Ser Jeitaug iette
fid in @etueeung, ging Dor Der Sir.
DIE borbei In Moieberrp StraBe BIN
Elm unb @lenfiel6 berauf our Stride.
Dor Der Stride nabrner Ole Hfarrs
berren un6 Ser @urator Sobann
@1inbIer unb MIt4@irdenpater So
retb. Die bic 8ibeln borantrugen,
HIat. uno Der &irhenrat fotpte Sir
hendor ftan6en Spalier un6 Ole
@1ite ndbmen ole Dor Der Stride
MpKtepune. 81 tuuroe bic ganse
Hto5etiion eefiImt. Der Ortspfarrer
Eeutih eroffnete Ole Geier NIT Ben
mortcn sllniere Gilfe ftebt I'M Sea.
men 0es GERM. Damn iprad ct elm
inbriniioes @ebet unb sic @emeinoe
lang has 2teb uEut mir auf Die i6o.
ne pforte".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
Die Autofabrer (inn an Der Keibe

ShneQer unb iduperer als lie al
6efiirhten ,mar, lit bas 8erbGngnis
iiber bic Mutofabrer Der II Siitaa-
ten bereingebroden. @enn beute s,,r
@eeiitrierung fir ibre @aioIinfarten
~antreten, Damn tperben ibnen 4arten
ausgebdnoigt, Die in oielen G11en
nur bon .einem geringen praftiid)en
@ert iino. @as pia es iblieBliG
idon beoeuten, tpenn Ser 9urd-
ibnittsfabrer, ser iein Muto allapo-
dentlid einmul au elmer Sabrt ins
Crime, gum Beiu1 6es 8aoeitran-
oes, ser Serge ooer 6es beitei6enen
Bungalows benrtte, Marfen arsge-
bGnoist befommt, '6ie linn cine $50.
denration bon nur orei @allonen au.
|iidern. Mit elmer iolhen rYortion"
tam ieIbit Der beideioenite uno elm
|fadfte @ogen niht a%usfommen, ueil
er eben auf Is Bis 20 Meilen cine
@aqone @aiolin bruudt.
Nun lit oie Sage natiirli9 fir sic
9aituasen- un6 Smnibus6etser, bic
@iiitungsarbeiter, Mer5te unb anoe-
rem 2eute, 6ie ibren @aeen fir bring.
li6e 8suede i'm aagemeinen SSnter-
eiie ben,lben. niht eon3 10 idlimm.
Sic mer6en fbren @e6arf boG ooer
tu~enigitens az eineen tueientlihen
Sell 6eirie6igen f0nnen. Die 0eio,
trogenoen fino aunddft ausihlieblid
iene Mutobeiiter, fir bic. 6ns Muto
nur all5u bdufig Die ein5ige 2ebens.
freu6e - erfauft NIT grIpnrniIfen
uno gntbebruneen bei1n @obnen,
giien, alei6en uro aleemeinen Ser.
niigungen - barfteIlte. unb tper
tpo1te NIT ibnen redten. Of iie nun
lire 2ebenstpeiie ridtig eineeiteut
batten ODER nidt. Man tnuB felbit
auto6efiser unb Maturfreuno ieir,
nm gu oeriteben. bob elm Qrafttpa.
gen Del entipreGenoer @enutune
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14

2on6on. Die beuti6e 2~uftpaffe bat
ibre &aene, oie britiif)e Glotte
aus Dem Mittelmeer gu nertreiben,
berifdrft uno ibidte Stur3fampf-
bomber aus, Die 6rei groBe ne,,e bril-
tii6e 3erit0rer I'M oftliden MitteI.
Nicer allf Den Meereseran6 ididten.
Son Sep runo 600 Mann Ser 8e.
iaeune Auroen 500 ecrettet, tp6b.
reno 100 Sen Sob fanben.
@leid8eitig aber tperoen 6ie ifhpe.
rem Mngriffe auf Malta fortgeiest
unb es tpiro beriftet DOB $50 M6-
ienflue5euge iiber Malta in ben let
ten orei Sagen a6gelhoiien tpuroen.
Multa bate geraoe our redten 3eit
Geritarfung bon Gltg5eaugen erbal-
ten uno es i6eint als Oh bie Mhie
periudt bate in Sen ndfiten Tasen
Malta ourb Gal%lidirmtruppen au
nehmen b%eabiiftiate.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14

paraoieiii6e. suenn aud berednglihe
iroiide Sh0nbeiten eridIieBen fann.
Die @riinbe fiir sic Sraitiihe sc.
idrGnf,ng bes @aioIinberbroufs
iin6 flar. @ie @aibinetoner 8erid).
te erfennen laifen, iinb oie meiiten
Sanfer aus Dem sefdbrlihen allan.
tiiden 3iitenbienit se3oeen tporoen.
@as bieie Mabnabme beoeutet, gebt
FLAIR oaraus beroor, baB bisber runo
95 Yroaent unierer 0itlihen OeIber.
iorgung ourd Tanfidiffe toraenom.
men tpurbe. Nun miiiien sic an iih
idon iberldfteten giienbobnen in Die
8reide ipringen. Die 8abnen tper.
ben 5uiammen nit Den GIuB. ,no
&analoampfern, ben @6brenleituneen
un6 2aitautos i'm beiten Sale ttiir
ben 6ringliditen @aiolin- unb lesten
Gnbes aub &eia- uno EHmier6lbe.
oarf befrieoi9en f0nnen.
SIN 2idte bieier niidternen unb
unitmit0blihen Tutfaden bat bic Mn.
tionierung beeonnen. sc ion oomit
ni6 selogt peroen, bob Bereniis.
u~ngsfabrten eieentlih ear3 einge.
itent tueroen follten, ben1 ons mir.
be ben Nuin bteler Commentator
be6euten, aber nit Der @ationerune
tperben aud Die 2eute mebr eetpabr,
bob Nmerita I'm 4rieee iih befinoet.
Die Mationierung bon Meifen fir
Ole Automobile mar Der Mnfang
unb tpenn man einnnaI III Sic Sto6t
fdbrt, 10 tulin6ert mon lid, ooB bon
elmer griparni8 an @ummireifen
nidts az bernerfen 1T. MatiirIiH III
nidt bon Der &orb su speiien, ouB sic
@oiolinrationierisne cine Carte Be.
oeute6. ODER ouf Ser an6eten Seite
muB man iebe,t, bdb Qebest eeipnrt
tperoen. DIE aneriffe INF Sic Garrfer
6urh l1nterieeboote alrb beret GcIgen
tpiro oie CARTE steiettioen inS bas
@emiit ~ber,tbioen. 30 5offen ipir.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14

Nadoem Yfarrer Eeutid) nod Elm
fur3es @ebet geiproden, sogen Hfar>
rer un6 @emein6e langiam in Sic
neue Stride elm, Die iib als piel auI
flein ermies. 9ie 2iturgie beiorgteI
Baftor Eeutih mno Hditor Dr. g. 81.
Gritih. 9r. Sans Goiiel belt Die.
Geitpreoiet in oeutider Sprabe uno
nadoem Der airdendor einige berr'
lide 0ieoer in oe,tid uno englii6 ge-
iunaer, belt MiiiionsAS Superintendent
Wullen Die eneliide Yreoiet. Sc
,uaren ernite uno mabnenoe @orte,
sic beioe Yre6ieer an bie @Gite unb
gana Defenders an Die Detroiter
|'Sahien uno beltifen 8riiber unb
Mitelieoer Ser @emeinoe rihteten.
Mad Dem @~ottesoienit pilgerten
aIe @aite nod Der idonen &arpa.
then 6oue, mo iib ane an Ben id0n
0eidmIidten Tafeln nieoer1ieben
unb nod einem @ebet bon Ha1tor 6.
u. Gritih Elm bodfeines Mittageiien
lerbiert tpur6e.
Nah Dem giien, 0as bon Ben Jun.
gen Md1den Der Detroiter 2utber
0iea un6 6es Sunior Sarott Club
uufgetraeen, tuuroe bas Nroerarn,n
NIT Jstar Spansleo Banner, ge-
iungen NIT Yiano6eeIeitalns bon
Dirieent ST. @eidfe, eroffnet. Dann
begriBte &urator Sdin6ler oie @dite'
uno itente Dr. g. 81. Gritlh ols oert.
.ifen Geitreoner uor, Der cine erba-'
bene Meoe, paifeno fir bieie @eleeen.
belt, belt. &ierauf faneen bic Sc.
iangpereine rs. g. Il. unb 9oronia
aS Gem. gbor unter 2eitung bon
Dirigent Meid,fe YDns 1T ser Gag
bes Germ" un6 sd bette an Die
MoGt 6er. 0iebe" iebr gut a.no maB.
Ten nod etn orittes 2ieb gam 6sfter
geben. s
, (Salub anf Seite g.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
Mtatl3eiten Hmrfen
itrlr ST teiten

2onoon. No1 baIo brei ,Sabren
arieg fommt Die Nadridt, oaB Der
Observation-Disclosures 2or0 WoIinn
befnnnt ga6. baB db 1. sunni 6erDreis
fir @eitaurantmabIaeiten nid)t mebr
als 5 SHILLING ODER 81 betragen bari.
Gs mar nGmIib lange befannt, Dab
2eute nit @elo nod INNER in ben
Nadtlofalen lire beliebten Steats
erbalten fonnten - uno mnnfes
Hdrden bat $15 beoablt on @etrdn.
fen uno giien, 10 beridteten ameri.
faniide 3eitungslelte. Sic ben 31ng.
lano 5uriidfamen, kiber bas Naoio.
9ieiem llebel ion nun a~bgebulfcr
meroen ourh Die rpe,,e @~erorSnung.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
Abgeoroneten-Daus
|bemlligt &olnaten
$4,000 i'm @onat
Senat mar niht 10 freioiebio

ipefttpe ben Garmern beoablt tpurbe.
Die aber nod Die BETTER iin6. Die
6armer tuaren ratIrlih baeeeen, oa
Tie elm @neebot befiirdteten uno elm
Sinten Ser Breiie in anbetraht Der
auf Dem Warft getporfenen Miuionen
@uibel BON Getreioe ,no J,ftter.
mitteln.
Tranen-9ilfsforps bepiIist
@aibineton. Brdiioent MooiupeIt
Ole @orlage fir elm Grauen-&ilfs.
forps erbalten 5ur ltnterlhrift. Oie
@orlage mar bonn Mbgeorbnetenbaus
bereits i'm Mar5 angenommeu l1o
tp,roe nm, bonn Senat paffiert.
Oas 5~rauenforps ion aus 49,.
900 beiteben uno our 3eit peroen
bieneidt $4,000 eebraubt. Dieie
Jrauen ,peroen aud l1niformen ira.
gen un6 1teben unter Sen MiIitGree.
iesen. Sic eriesen bie iest in sen
8iiros ser GeneralitGbe beid,1ftigten
Soloaten, Die an oie Gront tommer.