davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
-CAGEY on ITALY

BraCken was cagey about Italy.
sounding like a man who knew
considerably moro than he could
say lie said he wouldn't want
TO insure Italy..'
He said that if he was in New
York two months from now he
could better answer the question
of peace negotiations with Italy.
Brackcn'S voice went hard and
cold when he talked of the Japa-
neSc.
He could kid a little about the
Germans and the Italians but not
about the JapS.
"They have beaten up our
women and children" he said.
"and they have 10 settle a long
account with the people Of the
United States and Britain
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

"Nour own Horoscope" nv
Frances Drake, II one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

Higgins charged that brlbcS had
also been paid % block the horse
racing measure he backed IN 1911
and that his efforts We're again
stymied in The 1943 session. when
the bill was again introduced
The bill died i'm the House state
affairs committee. headed hy Rep
Maurice T.. paSLpl Rockford.
II tried 10 get the bill oui for
Higgins but couldn't" Post
said we just couldn't line mp
the votes"
you'll hear more about that
piece Of legislation" higgins de-
ClaTed TODAY. won't say there
were hribrS in tft+S, hut the
whole thing stinks.
FAILED TO Buy VOTES
-T-psT rI7V froy,, Tho fl1Yal b41f-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
FAILFD TO Buy VOTES

Testimony from the three hair
dressers came aS a surprise since
no previous indications had been
forthcoming from RuShton that
he would investigate lne--+e-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

tn find out "hs SussiA Clan-e
ambassadors. It's Of no inn
pOrtanCe 10 US"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
MORE ARRESTS POSSIBLE

He VIII be arraigned today on a
charge of espionage.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
DIED IN COMMITTEE

II would recognize him If l
ever SAW him again, be- added
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

AnVFRTTsFMFNT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-04
Clara Josephine Campbell

Clara Josephine Stevens was born
October 20, 1868 in Belknap, Iowa
When five years of age moved with
her parents to Allendale, Missouri.
She was united in marriage to Chas.
Campbell on September 19, 1886. To
this union eight children were born,
of whom six are still living: Mrs.
Bessie Parsons, Cleveland; Mrs
Dora Huber, Anatone; Arthur w.
Campbell, Kennewick; Albert B.
Campbell, Pearl Harbor; willard w
Campbell and Mrs. Lucy Hodges of
Kennewick. Surviving besides her
husband and children are IA grand
children and one brother besides
other relatives and a host of friends.
At the age of 25 she was converted
and became member Of the Meth
odist church and was always faith
full member and worker until her
health failed. She was a member
of the Kennewick Valley grange and
held the office of chaplain for IL
years. After being confined to her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-04

The Horticulture club will meet
Monday at two o'clock with Mrs
Phoebe Sherk. )
Miss Elizabeth Lynn who is at.
tending school at Pullman spent 8
few hours here with friends this
week.
Mrs. l.. c. Gardner has been on
the sick list the past few days. Hel
daughter, Addie, came from Ellens-
burg to be with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Larkin are
moving to Kennewick this week. Mr.
Larkin will be employed on the FREQ
Simmelink ranch.
Escolantes club met with Mrs
Mildred Liston last Thursday night
Mrs. Esther Vinson gave very in
teresting paper on Iceland"
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance Taylor
are the parents of a daughter born
Tuesday, February End at the Pasco
hospital.
The Eastern Star will hold a cook
ed food and rummage sale in the ole
Kennewick Market location next
Saturday, February 6.
Circle No. l WSCS will meet with
Mrs. Elsie Walters Wednesday, Feb
10 with Mrs. Lottie Lampson as as.
sisting hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Babcock sr
and MIR. and Mrs. Joe Glispey were
guests at the Claude Babcock j
home last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Donald Flynn and Mrs. Har.
old Stemsrud entertained with three
tables of bridge last Tuesday. High
schore for tie afternoon was held b!
Mrs. r. w. Ripley.
The East Kennewick Womans clul
club will hold an all-day meeting
with a pot-luck dinner Tuesday
Feb. 9, at the home of Mrs. Or:
Luddington. All members and ttei
husbands are urged OF attend. Mis-
Reaugh will present subjects of in
terest to the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-04
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

The Kill Care club met with Mrs.
Emil Behrman today Thursday.
Mrs. Joe McClemans and Mrs. Oden
Staley were guests. Honors for the
afternoon were held by Mrs. Nc
Clemens and Mrs. Floyd Higley.
The Kennewick Needle club will
meet Friday afternoon, Feb. 5th at
the home of Mrs. Elsie Walters with
Mrs. Lottie Lampson as hostess. Any
member desiring transportation is
asked to be at the Vibber-G Clifford
corner at las Friday.
The Fourth Friday club met with
Mrs. H. G. Curry Jan. % with Mrs.
Ward Rupp and Mrs. Ralph Shep-
pard assisting hostesses. The bust
ness meeting was held as well as a
short program. The attendance was
small due to the weather.
B. Keenie of Sunnyside and known
to many Kennewick people for his
work with the Gideons passed away
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Arm
old attend the funeral Saturday.
He had retired from business to
give all his time to Christian work.
Word was received this week of
the birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Prater Hague of Seattle. Mrs. Hague
will be remembered as Vivian Peter,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Harley
Peter of the Highlands. The young
man has been named Herbert Peter.
Sgt. Lynn (Jake) Brown, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bryson Brown, ar
rived home Tuesday on a 15-day
furlough. He is stationed with the
quartermaster corps at Dawson
Greek, b. c., and this is his first
visit home in IA months.
The Lodge of Perfection will hold
the regular meeting Feb. 9. This will
be the election of officers and the
last meeting before the reunion
which will be Feb. % and %. All
members are urged to be present as
all are needed to make plans for
| the reunion.
The high school glee club, under
the direction of Miss Hopkins will
be the main feature on the program
commemorating Founders Day OF
the Parent-Teachers Association
This program will be presented Feb
10 at eight o'clock in the school aud
ftorium at the regular meeting OF
the PTA. Also the birthdays OF
Lincoln and Washington will be re-
membered.. Special refreshments
will be served in the cafeteria after
the meeting and program. Every
one is invited to come. 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-04

Mice Ann Mocair left Tuesday for
corpus Christi, Texas.
The PTA executive board Will
,oaet February 9th at two in the af-
,ernoon in the high school building.
pomona grange will meet with the
p;nlev grange Saturday, February
18th at two o'clock.
Henry Belair and Ed Career ac-
,o,nnanied Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Be-
Ioir To Pendleton last Monday.
w. Russell Elliott has purchased
Tho farm adjoining his land from
Mrs Dickinson, in the valley.
wax Records of Umapine is Wis
iting his brother Roger Records ano
family this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-04

bed for a few days. she passed away
Feb. LIST at her home in Kennewick
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at the Mueller Funeral
Home. Rev. Robert LaMott had
charge of the services. Hymns were
sung by Mr.. and Mrs. v. r Wilder
accompanied by Mrs. Beatrice Nc
Donald. Pallbearers were MessrS. j
c. Swayze, F. S. Mcclure, George
Hodgson, Lee Boutelle, L T. Ullroy
Charley Mi2er. Burial was in Riv-
erview Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-04

The YakowiSh Camp Fire Group
met at the home Of Mrs. Stone this
week. The subject Of honorS was
discussed. Miss Arnold, the librar-
ion, has notified the girls that they
may start their work in the library
Plans are under way by the three
Fire Makers for a Valentine party
to be given for the entire group
This is one Of the requirements fol
the Fire Makers rank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-04

The Rose Croix will hold a spe-
cial meeting on Friday, Feb. s..
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Wednesday, Feb. 10 at 8
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. George
Hodgson, with Mrs. Com. Hughes
assisting. =
Mr.. and Mrs j. C.. Pratt are
spending this week in Seattle. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards are &C.
supying their home during thier
obSence
Mrs. Roy johnson and Ruth Ann
left Tuesday for an extended visit In
Spokane and Trout Greek, Montana.
Mr.. johnson is with the railroad and
is working in Montana at this time.
The Sunday night study group
met with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Anon
Sunday. Cake and coffee were
served after the study hour in honor
of Mrs. Anon's birthday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Olson of Pasco were guests.
Mrs. Elsie Walters and Mrs. Lottie
Lampson entertained four tables of
bridge last Friday night at the
Walters home in the Garden Tracts.
Honors for the evening were held
by Mrs. Lucy Hauschild.
Announcements are received this
week of the marriage of Jennie
Plowman and Luther A Phillips in
| Los Angeles which took place Sum
day, January oath in the Trinity
Methodist church.
Mrs. Jess Vinson received cut
in the forehead and bruises when
her car skidded as she turned the
corner on Washington street going
east on Third avenue last Tuesday
morning. The car was not badly
damaged. t- . .-t...
The Finley Ladies Aid is enter
tanning the Kennewick Ladies Aio
at the home of Mrs. Bud McCarty
on Wednesday, February 10. = hi:
will be an all day meeting with &
potluck dinner at noon. ~ +.
1t. q. g. Lester Brown returned
to Seattle Saturday after a shor
leave spent visiting here. Mrs
Brown accompanied him to thu
Coast where he will take an inten
sive training course.
| A Victory Quartet of Negro must
clans from Atlanta, Ca, will ap
peal in a concert of Negro spiritual
and other popular and high clas
numbers on the 9th of February il
the Methodist church. .,....
Mrs. I. N. Mueller received a tele.
phone call from her son Frank wht
is in the merchant marine, asking
her to meet him in Seattle Satur'
day. She left Immediately, taking
two of her grandchildren, Dicki,
and Gail Mueller with her. The.
| spent Saturday afternoon and eve
ming with Frank and Verdella, re
turning Monday morning. ,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-04

WE this week You
w help When interest tell about
personally number
is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-04

Yes. Biddy, your old friend,
.S,lreLay, has a new dress. It's
designed to conserve vital bag ma
ter;ais and labor help in our
mar effort . because three General
Mills aFarm-tested" Feeds, former
70 sold under different brand names
n different parts OF the country,
can now be offered in the same bag.
This is a change of name only.
Sherry Surelay under its new name
rARRo brings you the same high
quality feed as always proved
for YOU in the same thorough way
81 the famous General Mills Larro
Research Farm. Just ask the boss
70 look for the trademark, farm
tested. non the bag. Then he'll know
the feed inside has been designed
vith inst one thought in mind -
nrof;t over feed cost. Have him come
n and get the facts!
This wear concentrates are almost
impossible to buy!
START YOUR CHICKS ON
THE BEST FEED
BUY
SHURBUILD
SHIJRTJJRK
F A r M E. RS
EXCH AN G E
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-04
Save Heat!
Save Money!

Insulate that attic
NOW while material
is available. And re-
member-Balsam Wool
is the only insulation
sold on a money-back
guarantee. Easy to APP
ply, economical, effici-
ent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
CAMP MATAUCHA
AT " TONIGHT
Mayor VIM. Cunningham
to Preside at Session,
Present Guests

william j. Cunningham, Jr., mayor
Of Camp Mataucha, the YMCA
Boys Camp and the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william ]. Cunningham OF 20l
Willow street, will preside at the
Annual Camp Mataucha Reunion
this evening at the Central YMCA
Boys Lobby at 6:i5 o'clock.
Theodore Hoffman, camp bugler
viii summon the group by blowing
mess call. Grace will be Offered
BY william Cunningham with Jack
Hoffman leading the group In songs
throughout the banquet. r. Firth
Pickles, co-chairman of the camp
committee and Clarence j. Bartlett
will represent the camp commit
tee.
Mayor Cunningham will INTRODUCES
camp committee members and staff
members in attendance, TO the
group while Louis Lux will give
recognition to those campers whose
names are placed on the honor roll
for making their camp registrations
at this time.
Walter ID. Mains, camp director
win make a report on the camp out
look for the coming season and also
report to the group on the activities
OF former camp staff members nov
in the armed forces. At the close o.
the banquet the new camp movies
win be shown TO the group. The
group will break up with the sing
ing Of taps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13

Continued ron age -
state there Is no question but that
at the present time Cote Is able to
make a defense. He said he made
the Introductory remarks so the
state would be saved time on pre-
senting the facts in the case.
Threatening remarks made by
Cote within hearing Of the sheriff in
whose custody he has ben placed
during the trial may be introduced
into the defense testimony that the
acusced Is not In a normal frame Of
mind, 1t is believed.
Cote went into the jewelry store.
owned by his victims husband at
249 South Main street, TO make a
purchase. When the woman's back
was turned he suddenly plunged the
knife into her. The knife struck a
shoulder bone, thereby believed to
have saved the woman from more
serious injury. A short time before
the stabbing. Cote was In superior
court during divorce proceedings In
Stitued against his wife, the former
Angela Vetrella. and which she
followed up with a cross-complaint.
No connection between the divorce
decision on which Is still reserved,
and stabbing has been Indicated.
however.
Mrs. Petrillo. when called TO the
witness stand by States Attorney
William b. Fitzgerald, identified
Cote as her assailant and testified
as to the details OF the stabhing. DIR.
John II. McGrath. who treated the
woman at the hospital. testified that
II the knife. which pierced an inch
and a quarter deep. had not been
stopped by the shoulder blade or
had been in a different spot the
wound might have been fatal.
Testimony by Sergeant Thomas y.
Laden. acting county detective. who
questioned Cote the day after the
stahblng. revealed the accused adj
mitted possession OF q knife and
said he obtained II from a smoke
shop on Grand street on the morn
ing OF the stahbing. HIS answers 10
| the detective also disclosed he had
consulted his lawyer on his divorce
action q short time before the
stahbing.
Others examine by the state be-
fore the lunch recess at O'Clock
included Henry 0ethardt. Anthony
Petrlllo. Richard BALDWIN. Harold
Blaik. Or. Irving Relchenbaeh. and
William Foley. Presentation at the
states evidence viii continue Thu
afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
80, 156 Prisoners
Taken By Allies
Continued from Page u

Some 30 miles northwest OF
Sousse, another British First Army
column advanced over difficult ter
rain in the NEEDLES Fl Bab-Munchar
sector within 30 miles Of Tunis.
Another lull, during which the
Allied commanders will mass
strength all around the Tunis-Bi-
zerte defense perimcter, was believed
likely before the big push begins to
drive the estimated 100000 surviv-
ing Axis troops In Tunisia into the
sea.
Now that Lieut.. Gen. Kenneth A.
N. Andersons First Army and Gen.
Sir Bernard l.. Montgomery's Eighth
Army have Joined forces for the fl
nal offensive, Eisenhower's com.
munique tod y for the first time
spoke Of the 18th Army group
A combination Of the numerals one
and eight.
Even as Allied Spearheads drove
closer TO the German strongholds,
other American, British and French
forces In the rear areas continued
to round up groups OF Italian and
German prisoners cut OH by the
Allied advance. The total was rid
ing hourly and was believed APP
preaching the 25,OOO-mark.
Round the Clock Raids
Tn the air strong forces nj honb-
ers hogan around -the-cIock raids on
the few remainin9 AIR fields left IN
the Avis In the nortbnastern tin Of
Tunisia. concentrating principalIy
on the st. Marie DuZit landing
field.
Heavy and light kombers teamed
In an attack on the st. Marie Du
Zig airfield Sunday night, scoring
numerous hits on buildings and
starting large fires. Formations Of
Mitchells and Douglas Boston attack
planes took over at dawn and raid
ed the field in relays during the day.
Bombs wrecked aircraft on the
ground and kindled new fires.
Flying fortresses, meantime,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13

Following formal reception 70 IN,
distinguished visitor and the bus
mess meeting q general social houl
vii lbe held.
state Secretary Emil Dahl vii
render Q report on recent Moos
activities In Connecticut, including
the Inauguration OF q new lodge II
Hartford and Sundays enthusiastic
meeting In Meriden where the Moos'
gave another impressive demonstra'
ton Of their Americanism by max,
ing q very substantial contribution
10 the War Bond campaign.
Guest Of Honor
Norman Gladstone Heyd, Past Su-
preme Governor Of the Loyal Order
Of Moose and Chairman Of Moose
haven Governors, Joined the Moose
In 1908 and has been actively asso-
clated with the fraternity In It's
different services during all those
years.
In 1907 he became the Governor
OF Toronto, Ontario, Lodge. At that
time the only two lodges In exist
enee In the Dominion OF Canada
were situated In Hamilton and Tor
onto, and through the activity Of
Mr.. Heyd many other lodges were
instituted In the Province Of On
tario and throughout the Dominion
OF Canada.
The Supreme Lodge--notIng Mr..
Heyd's achievement Of results In
building up the Order In Canada
claimed his service In It's Councils.
Succeeding In turn TO every office
In the Supreme Lodge, he became
Supreme Governor In 1925, and dur
ing his year In office he Travelled
over 5000 miles, visiting more than
] 1000 lodges In every part Of the
Continent.
World Conference
In 1927, at the Annual Moose
Convention in Philadelphia, 1t was
decided that O World Fraternal
Conference should be held In Car
diff, Wales, and London, England,
during July, 1923. The Supreme
Council delegated Mr.. Heyd to
make arrangements In Great Brit
ain. preliminary TO the conference,
with the various lodges there. The
historic successes OF the conference
amply justified the Councils choice.
In 1882 Mr.. Heyd was made d.
rector Of Organization for the whole
Of the Dominion Of Canada, and In
1884, when the Membership Enroll
ment Department was organized, he
became Regional Director for the
Dominion, which position he still
holds.
In 1898 he was appointed Chair
man OF the Executive Committee Of
Canada and also Chairman Of the
Board of Moosehaven Governors.
The Moosehaven Governors admin
lister the affairs Of 'Moosehaven,"
near Jacksonville, Florida, the Home
for the dependent aged Of the Or
der.
Mr.. Heyd graduated In Law from
Osgoode Hall. Toronto. In 1904, and
has practiced law In the city Of Tor
onto ever since. In 1888 he was
created q Kings Council" and is q
well-known lawyer in the city Of
Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
CANADIAN FLASH
PURELY HCIONAL

Toronto. April J3,-CUP)-Canada
RELAXED today after IN "OgH0n
WeIIes scare" II which Japs. not
mem from Mars, Wese reported IN q
radio broadcast 70 have invaded
British Columbia.
Radio station GRRB, newBpapeFH
and NEWS services were kept busy
with hundreds Og anxious telephone
calls after listeners heard an IN.
n0smcsE break into . program last
nigiat with tie news flash" that
japanese troops hsd Ias1ed IN force
on the coast Of British C0luIuhia.
TJSe announcement was part o. q
radio wogEnm designed 20 AID
recruiting campaign fog the reserve
army IN the Toronto area. The pro.
grass eenteEed around the idea that
Gwo comedians were 70 be stimulated
into Joining the reserves BY the
Startling neWH o. . japanese In
Vnal0n Oe tins west coast.
Tins comedians never got Z chance
% enlist. The announcement "a
asimuinted the publie that @KRE
had 30 bEsak into tlle broadcast q
anmeuncs that The ''Glash" was pure
y llelieaal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
100000 MEN
ESCAPE DRAFT


aIl tha physically 1k men d tha
country and married men now eona~
pE1sa tha largest group Tha h1n
maRnk nut on their Induction q hle
but e wUald not be the boon 70
preservation a the home that Is
proponents believe"
M I'm continues the original
seaeeelVe service laws provision an-
thoEanlng occnpaalonal deferuants.
but provides that others are 30 be
divided into four eAtegoTieR and
called IN this order
I, Men without dependents.
Z single men With dependents.
,. Married men without children.
providing the relationship Is bona
iaae and the marriage took place
before December q le11.
4 Men with wives and children
or children alone. maintaining O
bona n0e relationship. whose mar
r1age took place before December 9,
lsal.
New Provazlom
Washington. April l3.-(uPl-The
new seleetive service regulations
provide that Mai. Gen. Lewis n
Hershey, national seleetive service
director, may order Reconsideration
Of any man without regard 10 nor
NAL classification rules.
Selective service officials said that
the intent Of this provision YVES %
permit la classification Of ell draft
age men who sttll are in the various
occupations which had been defined
as ~non-defera6le" regardless Of any
claim TO dependency,
Dependency already has been
erased rs q cause for referment ex-
cepe for fathers. A selective service
order presently forhaaS induction Of
fathers.
However. those fathers who still
In non-deferrahle jobs On May !
win he classified LA despite this
barrier. Officials said the new pro-
vision was necessary 10 permit the
drafting Of these men without draft
ing fathers generally at the same
time. The provision reads
The director Of Selective service.
Notwithstanding any provision of the
regulations. may direct that any or
all registrantS may be classified or
reclaSsified without regard to eligi-
bility for n particular elassifica-
ti0nc
Officials denied that the intent
was TO permit Hershey to override
arbitrarily any decision Of the presi-
dental appeals board by ordering
that 4 man be placed in q elaSsifica-
ton other than the one in which
the beard decided ne should be.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
1S4S TAX BILLS
PLACED IN MAIL
10000 Statements Sent
to Property Owners;
Ill Payable May |

Approximately 10000 municipal
4ax bills, which are due May l, will
be mailed out today by the city tax
department. While this tax Is due
May /, q thirty-day period Of grace
q given 10 June !,
There Is change In the tax no.
tees this year. The statements COW
orlng automobile levies are to be o
separate form from the bills for real
and personal property. The i94S
ealo u 80 mills, less than the pre-
vlous by three-quarters OF O mill,
Waterbury taxpayers are allowed
20 pay their taxes In full and will
be Benefited with discount, or may
ablte BY the six mouths paying
basis. The greatest discount will be
given TO persons who pay In full on
Of before May l. The discount period
lessons each day until Oct. /, when
The second tax installment Is due.
Persons and corporations were
given discounts which totaled $685.
300 last year. because they had paid
within the discount period.