davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

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ebem
Die Dor f,raem in glebelanb ber=
fammelten driltlihen ,no jiioiiden
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teri Der Soloaten ibr 9a,lptproblem
bfloetel.
Roplan Hoiio bon ser Great Safes
Napol Srailling Station fiibrte aus,
.oab .bos tpidtigfte greienis I'M 2e=
ben Ne,lperbeiroteter bie neue Gaine=
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ben, nnb 8rief nno aeleeramme fino
nur Elm maeerer @riat. Man barf
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lie nab LANCER Srennllng ipieber ol,=
lammenfommen, iie iib oft als Jrent.
be geeeniiberlteben. 9as lit eine Sra-
eobie, Die mir fiir bie Manner, Ole
unIerer SiirIorae unterlteben, permei,
ben n1obten.
Sberit gilbert 8. @pans, Gbiel
| of tie Gbaploins' 8rand), 5iftb Ger.
pice Command, Columbus, .1lno &a
pitan Mar u 8raltoe, ein Nitgliel
Der 6afnltGt Der Gbaplain's Shool
1
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Goiio az.
| -. ....~ X X X -,
Stalicmiide 8iidDfc proteitieren sese,
bic gerfol9nng BET Slptueaen
Oic Vildl1fe BON Trielte. @oriaie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
Stalicmiid)e 8iidDfc proteitieren sesea
bic Gerfplanna ber Slptpeaem

VII" HSVtiplyH"3 ue% S'D"S"S"
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nno .5il1me, in beren 9io5elen 1ib Ell
ne ftarfe ilopenilbe 8epoiferl,ng be.
finoet nno aipar IN bem BON Stalien
I'M eriten @eltfrieg onneftierten @e-
biete, baben bel Ntuliolini itarfen
Eroteit eiltgeleet eeeen Die 8erfol=
eung Der Sloipenen ponIeiten Der fo-
idiitiiden 8eboroen.
Cine Nblbrift bes Eroteites ipurbe
Sem ISl. gater ,,nterbreitet NIT Ser
8ittc, nit Ser itolieniid)en Heeierina
llnterbanolungen anaitfniipfen, bamii
Der graitiamen, l,nbriitliben nno
perniebtenoen gerfolaung aller Clone
nen @inbaIt eehoten perbe. -Die 8i=
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Stewart Says:
Tres wsas pam uHsm -
Gaana F0@


q
ate a zaks
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

NFseN tsA T fe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24

Mrs. Lilly Peterson left Wednes-
day afternoon for Spokane, where
she will spend Christmas with her
daughter, Shirley, a student nurse
there.
Sgt. and Mrs. Leonard Eby are
here from Boise, Idaho, to spend the
holidays at the home of Eby's mo-
ther, Mrs. John George, ST.
Charles Mcintosh, Robert Fetch
er and Dan Barnett, all WSC stu
dents. came home late last week te
spend the Christmas vacation al
their homes here. ->r
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Bergan are
expected to arrive from Vancouver
tonight to spend two days with rel
atives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Carman are
building new home on their ranch
just south of the city limits.
Ernie Perkins, who is now sta
toned at TT. Lewis, and his sister
Alice, attending school in Portland
will be home for Christmas. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Skeen anC
family are expected to come dowr
from Moses Lake to spend Christ
mas with Skeen's parents, Mr.. an6
Mrs. j. G.. Skeen. ~, 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS

The Second Graders held a Christ
mas party on Wednesday afternoon.
They played games and sang Christ
mas songs. They had refreshments
of popcorn balls. Later Santa Claus
came and presented each child with
a gift. .-.,.~.... -.-......... -, ...' =
The First graders exchanged gifts
at their Christmas party Wednes-
day afternoon. ,.>-..a..
Lorraine Sloppy and Vern Nc
Chan are absent this week on &C
count of chicken pox. q, ..s%-.
Members of the eighth grade who
had charge of the weekly sale OF
defense stamps report $24 worth
sold. A bond purchased by Dean
Mcintosh brought Fridays total to
$4275. q ..Rs =. ~.
OF the 208 pupils now in grade
school, lib were found to be active
stamp buyers. The third grade was
the only room that was 100 per cent
in this project, but all are working
toward that goal. Forty-two pupils
are owners of bonds. Practically
all of these bonds have been bought
with proceeds of the childrenis own
labor in various pursuits. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24
Gustov Fredrich wilhelm Moede

Gustov Friedrich Wilhelm Moede,
was born in Germany, April %,
1861, and passed away at his home
in White Bluffs, Sunday, December
Is, 1912, at the age of 81 years and
z months. He was confirmed in
the Lutheran church in 1875 ana
in 1888 at the age of %, he came
to this country, and settled in
Charles City, Iowa. On June 20,
1889 he was united in marriage to
Jozetta Sido. In 1906 he moved
his family to Council, and lived
there and at Othello, until 1914,
when he moved to White Bluffs,
where he lived until his death. He
was proceeded in death by his wife
and three children, Roy, Ester and
Albert. He leaves to mourn his loss,
one son Ben Moede, five daughters,
Mrs. Mayme Wright, Mrs. Elsie
Barnes, Mrs. Minnie Schicka of
White Bluffs, Mrs. Ethel Root Of
Olympia, Mrs. Elizabeth Quinlon,
of Yakima, and by seven grand
children and three great grand
children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24
Grange Master
Taken to Hospital

Richland - Fifty-four members
were presnet at the regular meeting
of Vale Grange Saturday night, Dec,
10. The master. Lynn Colley, was
reported to have been rushed to the
hospital that day with, an extremely
serious case of blood poisoning in
his arm. Anton Norling presided
as master in his absence. e-.-4-r
r. H. Fergin became a member OF
the grange by denit. The agricul-
ture committee reported the need
for more food to be grown by the
farmers this coming year and urged
the farmers to produce to the limit
of their capacity although all may
feel discouraged by the unfavorable
legislation or. lack of legislation, OF
the former congress. The hall COM
mittee has rented the hall for
dances for both Christmas night
Dec. Is, and for a New Years Eve
dance.
Attention again was brought to
the Changers Of the value of the
radio program of the National
Grange which is given every third
Saturday at $50 am. over most
of the stations. a
The Christmas program following
the meeting was: Piano solo, ma
polean'S Last Charge" by Made
liene Wiesenbach; recitations, "a
Picture in a Frame" Geraldine De-
ranleau, Christmas JOY" Leona
Webb, why" Luella Kemp, "What
Makes Christmas" Marceline Com
stock, and 'fCan Santa Spell?" Lew
is Hackney; vocal solo, BE Honest
With Me-" Donna Brewer. The
Bible story was read by the chaplain
Mrs j. F. Bell. Group singing Oh
Christmas carols was lead by Mrs
Benjamin. While singing Jingle
Bells" Santa Claus entered with
pop corn treats for everyone. ~,
A lunch of sandwiches, pickles
apples, and coffee was served after
the program. A fish pond provided
entertainment for everyone, as long
as the "fish" lasted. The pon6
was not too well stocked. Music
was furnished by the loud speaker
arrangement of the high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24
RMS LACKS s125 GOING OVER

In a bond and stamp rally held
Friday night and also with special
entertainment featuring the Rich
land high school chorus, our gym
was a scene of much activity. The
official sales was announced Mon
day showing a total sole of some
1915. The final goal is $1,000. Be-
tween the half of the Hanford-Riv-
er View game the chorus opened
the program with several numbers.
After the announcement of the
number out on the floor walked 10
girls in green skirts and gold blous-
es. They sang white Christmas"
Following this a short address was
given by Grace Jackson on buying
war bonds and stamps. The chorus
then concluded its part of the pro-
gram by singing There's Star
Spangled Banner Waving Some
where" During the time between
the two games, Shorthand it was
a very short-skit was given. It
was entitled do We Get the Axis
Or Does the Axis Get Us?" It fea-
tured Howard Brooks as Hitler; Joe
Alberts as Mussolini and Dean Mel
son as Hirohito. After this Stamp
and Bond girls went through the
crowd selling stamps and bonds
from little re, white and blue boxes.
When the final total was made it
was found that little over $475
had been collected for Uncle Sans
cause. :. s.~
During the half of the last game
the winners of the RHS slogan con-
test were announced; Joe Alberts
won first place, :,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24
Richland Topples Benton City;
HanfOrd Hits Bottom

After taking an early lead in the
first quarter the Richland Broncs
passed, shot and ran their way to q
1924 victory over a valient Benton
City team at Richland Friday eve
min. The high scoring honors went
to Perkins of Richland and to Jo-
hansen of Benton City.
AS curtain raiser Hanford and
River View played their Dec. 18th
game on the Richland floor. The
score remained about even the first
half. However, during the second
half the boys from down the river
got hot and ran up almost a two-to-
one ecore.
Kennewick leads the league with
three wins, no defeats. Pasco, River
View and Richland are coming right
along with two wins and one defeat
each. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24
1['kl1|'Q1B'||'I|iII||||
ROSE EMMA TURNER

Rose Emma Turner was born
November %, 1864 in Polk County,
Oregon. She passed away Decem-
Der IL, 1912 at her home. She
was united in marriage to John
f. Turner on December 10th, 1882.
They moved to Kennewick in 1924.
Surviving are two sons, Mark and
Ralph; three granddaughter, Mrs.
Bus Hedington, Mrs. John Mccoy,
Mrs. Gertrude Bales; one brother
and four Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral SERVES were held Decem-
Der IA at the Mueller funeral home.
Interment was made in the River
view Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24
lllGB|I

T. C. N. Mclaughlin was called to
Lewiston, Idaho, Friday morning by
the death of his brother there.
The honor roll sponsored by the
Richland American Legion post now
bears the names of liz boys who are
in the armed forces and whose
homes are in Richland. The roll
is posted on the wall at the post Of
flee entrance.
In a recent letter to his mother,
Frank Wilton reported that he is
now stationed in French Morocco
He stated that the voyage across
the big pond was uneventful with
nothing but the convoy and water
for scenery.
Mrs. Loren Woody of Connell was
a Richland visitor Thursday of last
week. Upon her return she was &C
companied by her father, A. w.
Hultgren, who will spend Christmas
here.
Mesdames Wilkinson, Krohling,
Murray, Relton and Ellington sur
prised Mrs. Gray with a birthday
party at her home Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Mcintosh Joined the
group to celebrate Mrs. Murray's
birthday Saturday afternoon.
Charles Wilton is now stationed
at the army air base in Ephrata. He
is head turret man in his flight
squadron.
Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. E. c.. Carlson
and Mrs. Asbaugh were, guests Of
Mrs. Supplee Thursday afternoon
to spend a sociable afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Cheyne have
gone to Seattle to spend Christmas
with their daughter Mary, They
will return by Vancouver, Wash.
and make a short visit at the home
of their oldest daughter, Mrs. Ken
eth Hood.
Mrs. T. A. Hall and her new five
pound daughter have returned from
the Pasco hospital. They reside in
the McClendon apartments.
Albert Cloninger drove to Nacfles
Tuesday to bring his wife home for
Christmas. She has been employC
packing apples there all fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24
Ex-C Club Leader Sends
Tree for Xmas Party

The Social Hour club held its an
,nual Christmas party and gift ex-
change at the home of Mrs. Wayne
Norval with Mrs. Weir assisting last
week. The Christmas tree for the
occasion was donated by Mrs. w
B. Shepard, an ex-club member now
living in Kellogg, Idaho. A very
cheerful letter from the donar was
read to the group. Two guests, Mrs
Wonderlich and Mrs. Scutt, were
present. 4
The next meeting will be in the
form of surprise, January 13 al
the home of Mrs. H.. A. Vandine
with Mrs. Comstock and Mrs. Ethe.
johnson assisting. =. F. e..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24
Ernest Johnson to Move
To Finley Game Farm

Finley-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Whitman and family moved Sunday
to Walla Walla, where Whitman was
transferred to the Walla Walla
Game Farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
johnson expect to move to the
Finley Game Farm soon.
Funeral services were held Mon
day in Kennewick for Mrs. Emma
Turner, who passed away Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccoy of Fort
Lewis, Mrs. Gertrude Bowles OF
Baker City, and Ralph Turner of
Portland, came Saturday, to attend
the funeral. The community ex-
tends their sympathy to the family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24
Finley Grange Installs
Remaining Officers

Finley-Grange met Thursday
,,oht. Mrs. Bob Perkins and Mrs.
ged Broadbeck received the third
md fourth degrees. Installation of
.ne new officers was held, of those
~ao were unable to be at Richland,
: the years meeting. At the next
,eeting on Thursday, Jan. z, there
I'll, be a pot-1uck dinner at $50 at
inc hall, with Grange meeting fol-
nTing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24
First Aid Meetings
viii Begin Dec. 20

the initial meeting for the adj
,.nced first aid course has been
,dvanced to Monday night, Deem
hsr % in the Richland grade school
an those from this community who
have taken the primary course in
first aid and now hold a first aid
certificate or standard card are
ureed to take this course. If you
,eyiew the first aid book before you
cmne to the meeting Monday night
vou will have a running start on the
course.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24
Copeland Babe Buried
At Graveside Service

The infant son of MIR. and Mrs
Harold Copeland was laid to rest
in the Richland cemetery with Rev
r. Kenneth Bell officiating at a
graveside service Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock. The babe was
born in the Pasco hospital Tuesday
night and lived only six hours. The
Advocate joins the members of the
entire community in offering con-
dolences to the bereaved family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24

Frank Brown left Monday morn
ing to spend the holidays with his
sister in Eugene, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24

There will be no dinner following
the service on this Sunday nor will
there be a youth fellowship meeting
In the evening. 5--.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. m.
The Rev. F. D. Nelson will
ureach at the morning worship
service on the topic, Facing the
New Year" 8 Z.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24
w A N T ADS

XMAS SHOPPERS that last
minute gift problem: A Towering
or foliage plant is always appro-
pirate and appreciated. Let us help
you select one. Rainbow Gardens 1tp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24
Latter Day Saints Give
Christmas Program

White Bluffs-The Sunday school
of the Church of the Latter Day
Saints gave a Christmas program
Sunday morning. The numbers in
the program were: Vocal solo. "Oh
Holy Night" Eva Rawlins; reading
Christmas at the WorkhouSe,'
Paline Kemp; piano solo, THE
Robins Return" Yarma Dean Hyer;
talk, THE Sjirit Of Christmas
John Hyer; pantomime duet, oh
Little Town of Bethlehem" Jorena
and Ester Holden; "A Christmas
Story of UnselfiShness," Mrs. Mabel
RawlinS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24

Miss Aileen Hines, Of the county
welfare department Of ProSser, was
a business visitor in town Thursday
Virgil Hedlund, air corps mechan-
ic, son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. w
F. Roberts, was recently trans
ferred to Hobbs Field, New Mexico
First Lieut.. Elray Wiehl, young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. W.
wiehl of East White Bluffs is home
on furlough for 10 days. He is now
in the glider pilot section Of the
air corps.
. Joseph De Regio is attending a
naval training school in Chicago.
A daughter was born to Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Nelson in Our Lady
of Lourdes Hospital, Pasco. She was
named Nola Luella.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
OUTDOORS With .nlAcks.uAn
Lower Maryland Trout creeI Limit Likely;
Junole Cock to Hold Memorial Rite

outstanding sportsmen conceived the
idea, the creed of the Brotherhood
of the Jungle Cock has spread 70
many States.
Plaques to Be Dedicated.
While new campfires are burning
this spring in other sections, those
who return to the banks OF Big
Hunting Greek will take time out on
the morning Of the third day to ded-
icate the memorial plaque for three
members Of that original band.
Ozark Ripley, Paul Townsend and
Tommy Aitken contributed much to
the furtherance of outdoor activities.
The bronze letters to be set high up
in the face Of Cunningham Rock,
towering over the stream, will not
note these accomplishments, but be
a visual reminder Of their continued
presence at future gatherings.
Membership in the Brotherhood
Of the Jungle Cock requires no friend
to put you up-the single eyed
feather tucked in the hatband de-
notes dues paid in full and the ac-
ceptance Of a principles creed
which proves the right Of every
stream angler and outdoorsman to a
life estate In the outdoors.
This organization has proved its
worth by bettering the standards Of
sportsmen afleld and astream.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Free Scoring Marks
Rec Basket Loops
Church Night

It was church night" In the Dis
trict Of Columbia Recreation De.
partment Basket Ball League activ-
titles last night as representatives OF
II Of the Capitals houses Of worship
colDded In seven games at the Cen.
tral High gym. Scoring generally
was heavy. Mount Vernon won the
closest contest, nipping National
City Christian, 1885, and Asbury
ran up the highest score in trounc-
ing Chevy Chase, 50-13.
Other tilts resulted in Ninth Street
Christian defeating Douglas, 33-17:
Epiphany tripping United Brethren,
1926: Calvary Methodist routing
Eastern Presbyterian, 46-15; Pet
worth whipping Calvary Baptist. 90
20, and Sixth Presbyterian outclass-
ing Cardozo, 40-12.
Two games at RooseveD saw
Colonials down G. A. P. A., 1914,
and Washington Blue Jays outscore,
A. G. o. Exchange, 26-16.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
TrudeI Of Lions Skids
To Tie for Third in
Hockey Scoring

Lou Trudel. sleek Washington
Lions wlnger, has slipped into q
third-place tie In the battle for
scoring supremacy in the American
Hockey League, with Les Cunning
ham Of Cleveland moving into the
top spot with A points.
Second, with Al points, Is Alb
De Marco Of Providence. while locked
with Trudel at 80 points are Norm
Calladine Of Providence and Pep
Kelly. Polly Drouin, Washington
center, is ninth with "a points.
Washington, which will return to
action at Uline Arena tomorrow
night against the Buffalo Bisons,
probably will lose the services of
Paul Gauthier. spare goalie on loan
to the Lions by the Boston Bruins
Gauthier is expected to be recalled
to replace the injured Frankie
Brimsek.
The Lions will be exhibiting new
players tomorrow night In Winger
Erwin McGibbon and Defenseman
Tony Graboskt.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

What about that picture Of you
In the overalls and patent leather
shoes during the first World War;"
we broke in, sounding the only sour
note of the evening.
well, I'll tell YOU" Jack be-
gan. But he couldn't just yet, be-
cause Ahearn was back with Mike
Uline, owner Of the rink, and most
Of his official family. Uline hadn't
seen Dempsey since Toledo. Jack
hadn't even seen Mike there. but
that didn't prevent them from pos
ing for more picture%Ahearn
step to the left with one arm
draped around Dempsey, but well
In the center.
After that, and In succession,
Dempsey posed with the chap who
builds the fires at the arena, the
one who freezes the ice, the one
who melts it and an unidentified
character who was merely stand
ing there minding his own busi-
ness. Ahearn posed with him SO the
fellow wouldn't be embarrassed.
In between pictures, handshakes,
small talk and autographs young
and nude wrestler intermittently
stuck his head out of the shower
room and bawled for hot water. He
couldn't get it because the guy who
boils the water was posing with
Dempsey.
Riveting Picture Misleading.
About those patent leather
shoes" said Dempsey, taking refuge
behind the broad back Of Pvt. Jerry
Cullinane Of the ninth precinct, Il
got q bum steer on that Job. I
wasn't supposed to be working at
shipbuilding or to know anything
about riveting. They Just asked me
to pose for the shot. They were
having a lot of labor trouble then,
YOU know. and they thought q pic
ture of me working in the yard
would have q good influence on the
men. I just held the gun against q
ships plate, but wasn't trying to
kid anybody"
In this war Dempsey expects to
break in via the New York Guard.
He's on the generals staff and the
organization drills twice a week. but
he thinks It eventually will 90 on a
full-time service basis and finally
be inducted into the Regular Army
en- masse. Maybe that will quiet
the cutting comment of the oldsters
who recall the hectic times Of the
previous war.
"Sure, I expect some criticism" !"
the former champion laughed. Il
was on top then and they wanted to
see me bumped of and everybody
has somebody around who isn't ex-
actly friendly with him."
On the mat the Swedish Angel,
alias Ollie Olafson, pined Ivan
Komarod In the battle royal after
Dempsey had swatted Carlos Firpo
into submission; Carol Krauser
threw George Becker. Frances Cor
rigan tossed Olga Baranoff, Jack
Kelly drew with Mustafa Hamid
and Chief Bamba Tabu drew with
Dan Blackman, alias the Black
Panther.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

Dempsey finally got 1t out he had
posed for a half-dozen pictures,
shook two dozen hands and signed
q baleful Of autograph books.
First came gent with the waffle
ear badge of his wrestling profess
sion who wanted Jack to meet
friend. Next came Goldie Ahearn,
local agent for the wrestling trust.
with a whole family whose only
ambition in life was to see and feel
Dempsey in the flesh.
Jackie here" said the poppa,
pointing to q thin, fair-skinned
youngster, wouldn't rest till he met
Jack Dempsey. He said he wanted
to meet q real man for once"
Becomes Regular Mob Scene.
Jackie fastened an unbenevine
stare on Mustapha Misf1t, or Kemal,
whatever his name is, and stuffed
popcorn into his mouth until his
cheeks bulged. He hasn't seen
Dempsey yet. Nothing should do
but they should have their picture
taken together. Ahearn was In the
middle.
Raw Michael Of the National
Broadcasting Co. barged In next to
get details of the collection for the
Presidents birthday fund ironed
out.
"I met you in Fairmont, w. Va,
years ago." he told Dempsey. Jack
remembered the place well. Nice
country, that Kentucky.
Ahearn brought in couple OF
guys named Joe next. and they all
posed for another picture, Goldie
standing q trifle to the right this
time but still well In the center.