davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-10-29
Sic Iamgiamfte MeeresfrSmunS

Gs lit befannt, ooB sic @afier-
maIlen Ser S3eone bon peri9ieoe-
men Str0mlngen bemegt meroen,
Sic iparm Iino, mie Der @olfltrom,
fpenil lie bon Sen Sropen nnsgeben,
oogegen folt, wie Ser 2abraoor-
from, iobalO ibr uriprung in ben
@plargegeroen 81 iu6en lit. Dieie
Stromungen iinO aber MIR als oas
Sberfld6ennalier Der S3eane 81 be-
perten, 0enn in Der Siefe bon
1000 Metern alb berrl6en gar5 att
oere, bisber nlir gum Cell befannt
tie @aIierbepegungen. 3u Ben ion-
oerbariten Stromungen gebort ie-
ner folte Siefenltrom, ser an BEN
GGnoern oes Siiopols beginnt uno
am 8oben oes Stiaen S5eans Oa-
binflieBt, nobel er Sen Sub BEG
characterization gr0teiIs beriibrt.
9ie &iiIte Sii0amerifas fdut be-
fanntli9 in einem gang iteilen Gro
ben Biz gu 1900 m Siefe db, in benz
Der falte 8olaritrom ungebiroert
onbin flieBen fanrl. Dieier Strom
toudt ploBIi6 aus nod ni9t err
fI6rten @riinoen Dor Ser &iiite
&aliforniens out mo er ouf Der
Sobe bon San francisco Iein 8ai-
Ter nit Dem parnen &iro SitDo-
Strom miidt. Sin ii6 pdre 0os
lbiinfen uno @ie0erauftauden ei-
ner Meeresitr0mnng ni6ts 8elon-
oeres, neil iolde gorgdnge aud an
anoeren 9teIlen ser @roe nn95u-
peiien iino. Sonoerbar lit rur Die
oitBeroroentlide 2angiamfeit, nit
Der oieie Siefenitromung ibren
8eg nimmt. Mad ben neueiten
8eobadtungen brau9t elm @aiier-
tropfen fir Sic &eiIe bonn Sii0-
polfonttnert Big CUR faliforniiden
&iiite nidt peniger als 500 Sabre.
Washington Journal., 1943-10-29

febe, es nust oGes niHts", iogte
iie. D9as MdoeI bat nifts anoeres
i'm Sinn ais ibre Son5erei, mir
fonnen es ibr nod ioniel Serbie-
ten. sic bat iid nun NAL in Ben
&opf geIeBt, S6n5erin gu meroen.
Mein Mann miro ieoesmol fuds-
teufeIspilo, menn iie oabon an
fdnet. sic ion ~iiberboupt feinen
Sdritt mebr tor5en. ltno mas lit
Der grfoIe? sic iteiet nndts aus
Dem Seniter unO tan0t orf Der
Bieie, wie sic ia ieIbit geieben
Baben."
Mein Monn reoete ser 56riters-
frau 81, ibre Sodter an geeigneter
Stele priifen 5u laiien. @enn lie
begabt lei MORAN er ni9t 5tDeifle
- f0nne iie es als quite SGr-
5erin gu ettpas bri1gen, unO es Jet
bod aud elm idoner 8eruf. 9ie
Mutter blieb ober babel, ibr Mfann
miir0e es ME erlouben. 9te &leine
IieB ii6 nidt mebr blifen. Wiir
nber tat es beinabe lei0, oaB unier
@drden cine 10 nii9terne Muf-
fl1rung gefunoen butte.
@inige Sabre ipdter ioB i'd nit
meinem Manne IN einem groBen
8ariete Ser &ei1sbalptitaOt. Iuf
Dem %rogramm mar cine Sdn5erin
ongefiibrt, sic in LETTER 3eit Ourf
ibre 8qgobung uno S90nbett ouf-
gefaaen NOR. @ir batten iie nod
nidt geieben uno freuten uns altf
oen @enuB, Ser utls beOorItatto.
Mls lire Summer at Der Neibe
mar, Seigte oie 8iibne cine mono-
beI6ienene 8aIoIonOidaft, IN bic
gIeih oarauf sic iilberI9immernoe
@eltalt Ser EGn5erin i6webte, einen
@al0blumenfran3 i'm blonben 9aar.
8einobe bGtte i9 Dor l1eberraiAung
laut oufgef6rien. IS mar nniere
NDmp6e bon Ser MonOi9eintpieieI
Sd erfaunte lie auf ben eriten
Bid. MIIo botte iie ibren 8inen
BEL ibren gItern bod our6geIest
u1o mar Sdn8eriu ~gewor0en. l1nO
ibr Grfolg Denies, ooB tie re9t GEE
babt bate.
Sebt ouf ser 8iibne itanoen ibr
sic roffinierteiten 8eIeu6tungs-
effefte CUR 8erfiigung, un0 tie trug
elm foitbares &oitiim. Stntt Der
@riaen begleitete elm gutes Orde-
tier nit einidmeidelnoen 8eiien
ibren funitbouen San5. 9as 8ubli-
fun mar begeiitert unO feierte tie
nit ni6t ACKNOWLEDGMENT 8eifaas-
Itiirmen. Mein Mann un0 i'd aber
ieben iie INNER nod in ibrem elm
foden meiBen &leio9en iiber Die
@iefe tan5en.
Washington Journal., 1943-10-29

Gin Gentleman. 8om
@rafen Spec er5Gblte in BEN Sab
rem nod Dem @eltfriege in elmer
S~eriammlung bon &riegsteilneb-
Mern, Die in 8eaington duf Neu-
ieelnno itattfano, Sberit McQ uarrie:
v9ie Mitglie6er oes englii6en CT
p~eoitionsforps mad Samoa iin6 in
elmer groBen S9ulo gegeniiber Dem
Iomiral @rafen Spec, Dem 8efebls-
baber oes oeuti9en &reu5ergei6ma.
oers i'm 6ernen Often. Das S4iG-
ial Der Streitfr1fte, Die nod Sa.
moo ausgeianot maren, lag zines
Cages in Der San0 oieies Wannes.
@ir famen obne einen SooesfaI
nod Neuieelano 5uriid, aber er bot
tie uns allen elm i1bes gn0e berei-
ten f0nnen. 8er, Dem Die @elegen-
belt geboten mar, Dem Sein0e gro-
BE 8erluite 5u5ufigen, miiroe ii9
oieie baben entgeben lniien2 @raf
Spec tat es, neil er elm GROCER DO
miraI uno elm GROCER Gentleman
mar. CT lebnte es ab, iinnlos at
mor6en, fon0ern iegelte fort nno
lieB uns ungeidoren, neil er nidt
fan6, oaB our6 uniere 8erni9tlng
irgen0 elm militdriiher gorteil ge-
wonnen piiroe.~
Washington Journal., 1943-10-29
Wereinss& alemOer

GDmcDrb Club. @raiiOent:
@lfreo G9peier, Sefretar, 5ran u.
G9la9ter, 1868 Conn. ADe., g. Us.
@~erinmmlung ie0en oritten Wfittipo9
i'm Mtonnt.
Trpipect Sill TrieObOf. Hroiioent:
Greo @oseIiang; Setretdr: s. y.
@intler; Shasmeiiter: 2aurence p.
Gtut. @eri. am 2. Samstag i'm
NaOnat i'm 6rieobOfsgebduoe.
Ont@e Treimaurer 2Oge
% Grmiuiis, gtr. 20, G.G.A.Wt.
/" Getretdr: Greot. 8ertrom,
1341 GbepberO Ctr, 81. q. Ser.
ion1nllung am i. 9ienstag i'm Wo-
nat i'm Neuen Wolonic &empel, 1Ste
un0 s StraBe, %. Us.
Nrminius @ergnigmugs |erein.
Dr6lioent: &onrao Wiiiaer; Sefre.
tar: 2beo0or 2er9. 5905 Siebte
GtroBe, 81. @. |~eriammIune ON
/. Gonnabeno /. W3t. i'm &auie zines
WitglieoeS.
Greater Beneficial Union,
9iitritt Wr. 40. 9r1fioent, Mi&el
@oiner; Getretdr, Gbriition aronen-
bitter, 1104 @oniDant Ctr, SilDer
Spring, Mfo. @eri. am A.. Jreitag
I'M Monot i'm n5ibe Boint SaDern" +,
lite uno 6 StraBe, Nor0oit.
Washington Journal., 1943-10-29

@r muB es piffen.
sd bore, oaB 6rauen S9mer5en
better ausbalten als Mdnner,~ iagte
Die cine Game. 08er bat Sbnen
oenn oas er6dblt, Sbr 9oftor?"
fraste Die anoere. nNein, mein
S6ubmader."
- SO d nidts. a@as bore
id oa," iagt Die 9onte empOrt gu
Dem Sungen, n0u iagit gu oeiner
fleinen Shmeiter, iie iole iid gum
Eeufel i6erenl" sa6, oas madt
nidts,~ troitet er, fife tut ME ettpas
bon Dem, mas i'd ibr iage."
Sbr @ebeimnis. nNein,
5rauen fonnei fein @ebeimnis be-
mabren!" nOA meme Srau fann
es. 8ir iino aebn Sabre REFRIGERATED,
un6 tie bat mir nod ME geiast,
mas i;s INNER nit Dem san5en @eIo
anfdn9f."
Washington Journal., 1943-10-29
Sfe nNa@tsebanfen" beg @Dnf>
flenrs.

SIN Sabrbu9 oes preuBiI6en
Sbenters in @era bonn Sabre 1858
tperoen folgen0e DNoatgeoanfen~ Ell
mes Souffleurs pie0ergegeben, Die
nit ettDas bitterem 9uunor oie aud
beute nod pi6tige Goue oes $50
itengeiftes" Der 8iibne i9il6ern:
n@ian9es Sabr iibe i6 nun idon
nnten in Dem 2o9e, Inn bic 2O9er
oes gortrags gu flifen. Sd fam
iagen: Irm uno flein lit meine
Siitte, aber tuenn i9 obenos oarin
iibe, eingefeilt bon 10 uno 70 bieI
oampfen0en 2ampen, Damn miro tie
gum @ltar, moran ii9 oie @eoddt-
n~isiiinoen idmiegen, Damn miro iie
gum Sells, moran Iid Die S9iffs-
brii6igen flammern, Die oben berut1-
i6pimmen, Bis id iie tpieoer nit
benz Steuerruoer Der 3unge IN ben
Safen ser &ube uno 5i6erbeit elm
fibre. Sd bin 6os Del in Ser
Sbeaterubr, ia i'd bin eigentli9 bic
Sriebfeoer, uno tDern i9 eirtnal
ausbafen, tDerut i9 einrnaI gu friib
ablaufen ionte, 10 miiroe man oli-
genblifliG niiien, tpie biel es ge-
i6lagen Bat. &iibre i9 mein
@l0dlein ODER meinen Stab nltr an,
10 riibren 5ih ale 61n6e. oenn I'M
ter meinen Sanoen miro 6as @lod-
lein CUR SturmgloGe un6 oas oiin-
ne SoIa gum Seroloitab. &aiier un0
&onige treten nit 3ittern uno 60
gen auf, penn i9 ni9t unten iise
in meiner S0ble, uno ielbIt Ser
Shirt Der SoGe, Der Mepbiito, lit
elm armer Seufel obne mid.
Mber, 0 9lagel Oein Same lit
uSouffleur". Mebrere Sabre BIN
our6 arbcite i'd i9on Bel Der 2am-
pc uno babe tpdbreno 0ieier 3eit
elm 2ieo fingen eelernt, oeiien She
ma oas Sbeater lit. @nriationen
fOnnte i6 0oriiber MAIDEN, 8aria-
tionen, ooB man Sic gpigfeit oapon
in Soften feBen f0nnte. N1gel gu
meinem Sarge iino Die ttelen Sra
gooien uno Dramen. Cont gingen
Die Stiide itia uno rubig, ipie cine
feline Mon0na9t boriiber, iebt mod-
tie man idon nod Der expeditions
i5ene elm neues &emo an5ieber. SSn
Der erIten S5ene gebt elm Mpril-
wetter los, mel9es nit Conner,
Sturm uno 8lib fortf1brt uno sic
fleinite gpiiooe in Mlarm bringt.
Sn ie0em @fte miiiien elm paar
Berfonen ben @eg ones Sleiides
geben, obglei9 peoer Sleii9 nod
8Iut i'm gan5en Stiide lit. Da miro
eri6oiien, gerdoert, bergiftet uro ge-
b1ngt, oaB Die 8iibne at einem
SpitaI uno &irdbof miro, ebe man
oas 8latt umtpenoet. @eiBen bic
gfeaenienten einen Gdauipieler ber-
unter, 10 fdbrt oieier Dem 5ouff-
leur auf ben Sals uno ipri9t: Sic
bnben nidt ri6tie angei9Iagenl"
gm gnoe maGt mir nod Die GGn-
germ Bormiirfe, tueltn ibr Son
iiberimndppt, uno Der 8alettmeiiter,
uenn inn cine Hirouette nidt &c.
Iindf."
Washington Journal., 1943-10-29
gllS bic 9amem tbr
Yfetf6em ran9tem...

60 iebr mir ooran gep0bnt Iino,
9amen 3igaretten rouhen 81 ieben,
10 penig f0nnen mir uns Oamit OBJ
fin0en, elm 8feifden in ibrem W8un-
De gu erbliden, unO ale Getiude
ser Iesten 3eit, ole i'm Auslono ge-
modt wurOen, Oas 8feifdenrouden
BET Ben 6rouen ein3ufiibren, iinO
INNER pieoer gei9eitert. I'm 10
merfWiirOiger lit es, oaB in Der
3eit, in Der Die Grouen gum erIten
Dial 5l raltfen begonnen, INNER
nlr bon Ser Snbafpfeife Die &eOe
lit. SIN Anfang 0es Is. Sobrbun-
oerts, aIs Der Snbaf ieinen 5ieges-
5ug our1 europa ontrat, forOerten
Die Srouen iofort aud ibr &edt aui
nein 8feiffgpn Eobaf". Sn 9eutld-
luno trat 6uerit i'm Sabre 1915 cine
emon5ipierte 9ome, Die iid unter
Dem @amen nWoOame 2oucoronoe"
berbarg, fir oos &althen Der 5rauen
in @eienidaft Elm, unO 8par in ei-
ner Sdrift, Die ben anmutigen Si-
tel fiibrt: n@riinOlider 8epeis, Dab
elm 6rauen5immer obne einige Ser
lebung ibres &enommees bismeilen
bei 0en &affee-S dmdussen eridei-
men Tonne, ia lie moge uno loue
aud cine 8feife Sobaf ou3u i6ntau-
den, tporinnen aud 5uglei6 barge
tan, Darum sic @eiber obendn ge-
ben uno bic M1nner 8Grte tragert,
allies oufs fiir5eIte uno onmutigite
beipieien uno aufs unumitOBlidite
6ebouptet."
Sn ser gIei6en Belt miro aus
an0eren 2dnoern beri6tet, 0oB sic
Grouen iiG oIs 8feifenrau9erin-
men idon iebr ourdgeiebt baben. Sn
Dem oatnals eri9ienenen vSrouen-
3immer-2erifon 0es Mmarontes
miro BON &obafrait1en geIogt: rSit
5tpor ins eemein nur elm mdnnlider
3eitOertreib, bod ober ult1 Dem
6rauen5immer in England uno Sol
lano, au9 in Sranfrei9 iebr ge-
brGu6li9, oa Tie ndmli6 Ben 60
baf aus Sen 6a5u gemo1ten uno ge-
brannten Bfeif6en our9 borber ge-
idebene @nbrennung 0ieies 0irren
&rautes i6mau6en uno trinfen.~ IS
feblt ober au9 ni9t an SooIern
Der reren Site. 90 beri9tet elm
1912 in Somburg eri6ienenes Bud
bon 8erfenmeDer, oaB man ran Dem
englii6en Srauen5immer" apei
Sebler ta6le, nGmli9: v9oB iie nit
Weannsperionen, 0ie fe fait ni6t
einmal femme, ipa5ieren fabre uno
8einbauier beiu6e url6 BOB iie So
bat idmaude."
Qls elm gorfGmpfer oes 8feif-
dens Ser 9onen frat pieoer elm
boadn0ii6er Qr8t, Or. 8eintemo,
berbor, Der cine woerniinftige Inter
lu6ung" iiber bic Srage erideinen
lieB, Oh rgalanten uno onoeren
5rauenaimmern ni1t ebenio ais oen
Mannesperionen Sofat au ror-
6en erlaubt un0 ibrer @elunobeit
niibIid lei" Ser 0oftor fano, noaB
Der Eobaf uni6dbbor iei, Oabero ct
oieienigen, uelde nod obne oeniel-
ben elm elenoes 2eben fiibren mfg
ten, 81 beflagen babe. Gum 8oraus
min i6 nur iobiel erinnerrl, oaB es
elm redt lobli9es l~1nterfongen lei,
wenn ii6 0as Srouen5immer Dos
Ser5 nimmt, elm 8feifden Sobaf gu
rauden. @s bot oos ortige @eI9le9t
nit Dem Mannesoolf glei9es &e9t."
Dab Oas &auden oes 8feif9ens un-
ter Dem i6oneren @ei9le9t biele
anbdngerinnen fano, gebt aus mani
den @lagen Der Sittenpreoiger ber-
Dor, bon oenen elmer meinte, 6aB
r0en @eibern 6as Sobaf-&auaen
10 idon anftebt als pie Dem 86ren
oas S9uebel-8feifen."
Washington Journal., 1943-10-29
Sranriae Grfenntnis

&einri6 Ollie portrGtierte einmpal
einen 8efonnten, Ser aud fir ei1er
poblpollenoen 8etra1ter nidt i9Sn
mar. Gem Maler mar aber befanrt-
li6 ieoe @eri90nerung zines 800
bells aus fiinitleriiden @riinoen Der
baBt. Gin Sreuno fragte Ollie, mas
Der 8eitener oenn iiber 0as Bib
geiagt babe.
n0od, er is 90 ian5 itile ietpeien,
ober feline Samilie bottle oct Bib
linn gum fuff5igiten Seburtstag uff.
iebaut, oct ourft' ie mid MAIDEN"
uSie baden ii6 mobl ni9t bar
iiber gefreut?"
rSm Seienteil, ietpeint bam ie
ale, BAN lie ieiagt."
sSa, parum 6enn2"
nSaa, ie bitten jar nidt ietpuBt,
bet @ata 10 alsiiebt."
- MerEpiiroi q 6ie Bette 81
garre pir6 peroorbet, tperr man fie
atsgeben lGBt."
nSa, uii0 merfpiiroig, bob es nit
ben Mdnnern geraii 10 iitl@ -
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
POGO at Bat
Continued from PAGE ~

Ind Lieutenant Stanley Provost
is back home for couple of
weeks furlough following the sue
cessful completion of his courses
in the Officers Training Corps.
Lieut.. Provost was quite an ath-
lete at the High School couple
years ago and more recently was
a member of the towns basketball
Reps and baseball Shamrocks.
Leroy Clark CHS. Al and Bob
EgIi, ditto, are waiting call from
Uncle Sam. Leroy has already
signed up in the reserves and was
attending High Point College with
Bob Porter, Lynn Buck and Blake
Palmer when he was called. He
will be home for a week or so be-
fore reporting. Bob had been
working in Washington. He took
his physical Wednesday.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
Pin Leaders Have
But | Game Lead;
Teams Pressing

Vitamen are on the roll again.
Captain Jack Maffey's men, paced
by Denzil Woods smart 364 set,
hung up new high team set
mark of 1854 pins to keep pace
with the non-faltering Outlaws
and pick up a game on the Eagles.
The Barons hoped one game
over American Legion and the
Co-Opers by trimming the Legion
three straight while the Redskins
were doing ditto to Coop. A new
high water mark was established
by the Barons, who are now in
7th spot.
Bob Marack climbed into
three-way tie for high fiat game
honors with a 96 game. There
were four other noteworthy high
sets beside that posted by Wood.
John Dean and Laurence Schulz
collected 356 pins each while j.
B. Smith and Charlie Slough had
to be satisfied with 354. High
games of las and 144 were gain
ed by Wood and Schulz in the
process of making good sets.
Lustine-Nicholson finds it in
croasingly hard to stay in first
place in the Women's league with
the passing of each week. The Co
Op and B. ID. L. are tied but one
game back of Lus-Nix.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
PERSONNEL SHORTAGE

Growing pressure for rapid
training of personnel to meet loss
of coop managers in the draft
and to keep pace with the rapid
expansion of consumer coopera-
tives, has spurred regional and
national organizations into the
most intensive program of en-
ployee. training in coop history,
according to the Cooperative
League of the U.S.A.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
HOUSES OF TOMORROW

Frank Lloyd Wright, world ia
nous architect, will be the guest
speaker on the fifth program Of
the cooperatives' radio series,
"Here is Tomorrow, which will
be broadcast locally over WJSV
at 1:45 p. m. Sunday.
Julie Hayden, star of both stage
and screen will be the featured
actress in the program devoted
to "Houses of Tomorrow.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS

A "carry-in" supper and sur
prise program will feature the
regular mid-monthly meeting of
the Women's Club to be held in
the Elementary School auditor
lum Wednesday evening, March
II at z o'clock,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12

High team set-Vitamen ,654;
American Legion and Outlaws
tied with 1852. High team game
Dodgers COS, Corner Delicates-
sen 598. High individual set Mac
Even 1856, Wolfe and Bowman
tied with 1856. High individual
game-Mac Even 1863, Schulz 1862.
Strikes-Taylod 43, Estes and
Lastner tied with al. Spares
MacEwen 154. Lastner 153.
Averages-Lloyd MacEwen Ill
3, Hal Estes 1907, AL Bowman
1O9+56, Frank Lastner 109-5O,
Jim Burke 107-44, Phil Taylor
107-27, Ed Timmons 106-61 and
Charlie Slough 106-40. High flat
game-96, tied between Tomp-
kins, DeJager and Madack.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12

WANTED-LADY FOR SEW
eral hours week at own conven-
fence for ironing and cleaning.
Phone 5186 evenings.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
Classified

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS
wanted for Berwyn exchange.
Call Chief Operator, Berwyn $500
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
Singers Needed

The Community Church choir is
planning to present the "Hallelu-
jah Chorus" from Handel's ora
torio "The Messiah" for Easter,
Walter Slocomb, choir director
and church organist announced
this week. Additional voices are
needed to augment the choir for
this occasion, he stated.
Americas merchants win help
you in your wartime shopping SO
that your budget will provide for
buying War Bonds.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
Elementary Girls Loop
Half Over; Wolfe Tops

Dolores Wolfe's team won its
fifth straight game to win the
Elementary girls first half
Championship. They defeated
Doris Goodman's bunch by the
score of Sc. Dolores McWilliams
came back to play with Goodman's
team and scored 6 points for
them. Wolfe scored 6 points for
the winners and Jane johnson .
points. The following girls are
mem hers of the winning team;
Marilyn Eshbaugh, Cecilia Mel
son, Carolyn Garner, Jane John
son, Edith Tavlor. Margaret Co
wart, Jean Hanna and Dolores
Wolfe the captain.
In the other two games played
this last week Adele Eubanks
team defeated Patsy Swank's
team 7-6 in closely fought pame.
Patty LOTUS team defeated Media
Goldstein's team GA.
The standing of the teams at
the end of the first half:
Team w I.
Wolfe n
LOTUS
Goldstein 3 2
Eubanks 2 2
Goodman d
Swank q <
Second half play will begin
Wednesday, March 9th at 3:15
pm. Dates for the games after
the first three will be announced
later.
3:15 pm. Eubanks VS.. Lotus.
3:45 pm. Wolfe VS.. Swank.
4:10 pm. Goldstein VS.. Good
man.
Put your rookie dollars to vxoyk
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12

Put your rookie dollars to work.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26
WHAT OF SPAIN?

There has been something in our
newspapers of most of the coun-
tries that are touched by the war
but we haven't read much of
its affect upon Spain. 1t has been
four years since Spain ended her
civil war and she didn't have a
chance to relax from that before
she started in her heavy trading
with the Allies and the Axis.
Spain has rich mineral deposits
and has become wealthy due to it.
We understand that the Allies
have carried most of theirs con
the cuff" The Spanish people
are now paying enormous prices
for ordinary goods and extreme
prices for articles not easy to i'm
port. Many Spanish women wear
ny1on hose, costing $40, imitation
silk ones sell for SITS. American
cosmetics and French perfumes
are available and coffee sells for
SO cents a cup at hotels. Ration
ing of food is necessary, however,
and workers get half a pound of
bread daily while every one gets
half a pound of meat week. The
same from all quarters, the need
of food.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26
1T STILL GOES

, L
There has been change in mill
tary uniforms during the wars of
this country. There has beef
drastic alteration in fighting equip
ment through the years. Even
the orders, requirements, age and
food have altered with the times.
But there seems to be one thing
that remains the same as wars
come and go, our fighting men
want their tobacco. The indus
try has profitted greatly for the
product has gained in favor as it
passed from fad to fancy through
the years. Nicotine finds place
among the rank and file and fights
on every front today.
After the Civil War practically
nine-tenths of the men of both
north and south had taken up
chewing tobacco. This was mixed
as mo1asses and salt with the to-
bacco leaves and then pressed into
small cakes which found a place
in the masculine pockets, and
some feminine, we understand.
Though pipes were common in
those days, gentlemen didn't smoke
pipes. Cigars were manufactured
but they weren't practical for the
soldiers to carry about and since
matches were harder to get than
today, it all made chewing to-
bacco the popular choice. Soon
the cake plugs gave way to a fine
cut chew which seemed to lend
more refinement to the nicotine
habit. Then. dawned the day of
cigaret, for the soldier and no
army will willingly let it's men be
without cigarets it they can help
it. There have been many words
spoken and written against nico-
tine, and the smoking habit, the
harmful effect and so on, but
there isn't anyone in Kennewick
so opposed to smoking that they
would countenance a campaign to
deprive our fighting men of to-
bacco. So it goes through the
years and though the manner has
changed the popular appeal is
still there whether it is chewing,
smoking pipe, cigar or cigaret.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26

An enormous pressure is going
to be brought upon the Allies to
yield from their terms of uncon-
ditional surrender. This would
be a serious and unforgivable err
ror. Our soldiers won the last
war and our diplomats threw the
victory away by rushing into an
armistice. Let us sincerely hope
that there will be no recession from
the plan of unconditional sur
render following the Casablanca
conference. Anything other than
unconditional surrender would, in
our opinion, amount to betrayal
to every man in our fighting fore
es and every real patriot on the
home front. We fell down on
the last job of this kind we had
to do. Let us not be guilty of
committing the same error again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26
Ladies Grange Auxiliary
Meets With Mrs. Hughes

Finley-The Ladies Auxiliary
of the Finley grange will start
their fall meetings with their first
meeting at the home of Mrs. Irene
Hughes, Wednesday, September
LIST at 200 pm. All grange ladies
are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed O'Hair and
son Clayton of Kennewick were
dinner visitors Thursday of MIR.
and Mrs. Harold O'Hair. -.
Miss Iris Hughes who spent
last week visiting friends in Ia
coma returned home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Williams and
daughter Mrs. Moran were Walla
Walla visitors Monday.
Miss Dorothy Reaugh and Art
Johnson were dinner guests Sun
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ash.
Mrs. Betty Lape who visited her
sister Mrs. Arlie Glassner, last
week left for her home in Pasco
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Moe and
son of Harrington were overnite
visitors Saturday of MIR. and Mrs.
Shorty Erickson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26

81 TO- /.
There is some complaint that
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt does not
set a good example to the rest
of. the nation in the matter of trav-
Ell these days. The newspapers
and the radio plead with people
to not travel, to spend their va
cations at home. The first lady is
in a position to give substantial aid
to the stay at home don't travel
program. There are too many peo-
pie in this country merely looking
for an excuse to go galivanting
across the content for their. usual
vacation. While they never have
followed Mrs. Roosevelt's example
in anything else they will in this.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26
BAPTIST CHURCH
r. B. Holden, Pastor

1920 Morning worship with
message by the pastor. Subject:
"Be strong and of good courage
Joshua chapter one.
No evening service.
At 800 Wednesday midweek
service for prayer and Bible study.
A time of spiritual refreshing in
the midst of the days of the week.
The pastor will return from va
cation during the week.
A welcome to all in this house
of God.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26
CHURCH of the NAZARENE
>. II. Nolt, Pastor

Sunday bible school at 10 am,
VIM. Mills, Supt.
Morning worship at l1:0O. Sub
ject: Heaven and How to Get
There"
Young Peoples Service at ZOO
pm.
Evening service at 800. Sub
ject: Heaven Its Hope"
Midweek prayer services Ken
newick Wednesday, $3.50 pm, at
Hover Thursday, $50 pm.