davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Cub Reporters
Private Papers

there. which was repulsed by
native troops.
The booklet was blood
stained.
The man who brought II
10 the sultan was an Arab
dignltary favorable 10 the Allied
cause.
He translated the passages
about respect for Arab customs,
Arab women, etc.
The sultan. not an emotional
individual. wept and said
II knew that the Americans
were good people. I am glad 1
did what I did"
NOV that TInisia Is cleaned
~ up. developments can be
expected in the Darlan murder
case.
The indictments have been
held up but the results Of in
veStgation may he dlvulged
shortly.
The finger points 10 some one
high in DarlanS own govern
ment AT the time.
But whether he will be
named, we don't know.
The alleged murderer, for
merly a Darlan and Giraud cabi-
net member@untIf two months
ago-is said TO be a hophead.
One Of our American admin
istrators there. who knew the
suspects background, shook his
head sadly while discussing him
recently.
II am = little disappointed In
HIM" he said.
HE IL q great reIativist, you
know.
"Darian wasn't ~ had, either
NOT "a bad a. Laval"
INSIDERS tell you not 10 bet
Il against Gen. Patton distin-
gushing himself sooner%than
you think.
The general received TOO
much OF buildup in nunisia"
and then there was no reason
10 attack the enemy having
fed.
Eisenhower. they say, com
planned 10 Washington about
the abundance Of newspaper
men and radio correspondents
in y. Africa.
Nearly every one who went
overseas has campaign ribbon
10 show for the adventure But
Correspondent SLOVENIAN has
NaZi bullet wound in has der
riere.
CopyriEht ~ Daily Mirror Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
ArOHses BHrbHnk's jealousy
SeIf-PeeIing Artichoke
Beers Claim to Fame
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

This garden business is nothing me. / had
one before went into the army 1915
| experimental lot and got unverihed results
Luther Burbank who created grapefruit spneess
and seedless oranges, wrote thisaway:
II would like TO East and take look the self
peeling artichokes you about"
Everybody had heard Of self-rasng buckwheat -four
Luther knew the first farmer to claim make srt
choke undress itself.
The truth is that it happened. But you
make a great weedtarian like Burbank jealous.
DO not raise rtchokes because they soak up too much
butter You could launch Kaiser ship with grease
II takes 10 throw artichoke your shoulder
During the gang days in New York had Artchoke
king The mobs killed each other trying control the
Yet 1t is not habit cannot break Anybody take
them eat them alone.
In March had oil scarcity and people looked worried
In May had potato famine and folks perturbed
Now have dearth of archokes but people dropping
their nckes in luke boxes Just the
ny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
The Brighter Side
by Damon RunyOn

the Pacific Coast is not pre-
cisely hatred
Even in the days following
the treachery of Pearl Harbor,
when the Japs were at large as
usual and mlngling freely with
the white population OF the
coast, there was no violence to-
ward them. no open manlfesta-
tons of bitterness.
They were treated with great
consideration.
There is no denial Of the con-
stitutional rights Of the Japa-
nese who are citizens or of the
rights as human beings Of all
the japanese IN the United
States.
DUT the people OF the West
~ Coast believe that the pres
ence among them again of any
Japanes IN large numbers
would he a disturbing influence
and since this belief exists and
cannot he erased and since
there are many parts of the
United States where there is
little hostility 10 the Japanese
as individuals now and where
there will be none at all after
the war, il is the considered
opinion Of many California and
Washington and Oregon citizens
that all Japs in this nation
should be widely scattered over
the land when peace comes.
These citizens believe that
this Settlement should be vol
untary on the part Of the Japa-
neSe but that if necessary it
should be made compulsory.
THEY think that the Japa-
Il nese born in this country
should be the first 10 see that it
Is wisdom for them 10 seek
other places Of residence where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Still n Private
After p Years

Stuart Erwin could play the
part.
Several million film fans
agree with her.
Why Erwin isn't given the
part Is pulling.
Guess we will have 10 put our
inside stuff experts 10 work on
this matter.
no MEN in their twenties
~ make the best soldiers?
II has been claimed by many
experts on the matter that they
do. ---
However. Il Is stated that In
the British army the men OF
around 38 years have the most
endurance and hold up under
fire longer than the men in
their twenties,
Blondin, the great tight rope
walker, pushed a passenger in a
Wheelbarrow over Niagara Falls
on rope that was !, 100 feet
in length and l60 feet above the
roaring waters.
Much praise has been be-
slowed on Blondin for this feat.
= And rightly so.
But how about some praise
for the passenger in the wheel
barrow
Think Of the chances she took.
This courageous passenger
was Blondln's wife
DURING World War l in the
~ United States II was
against the law 10 sell liquor
10 a man in uniform.
But men in uniform who
eraved liquor always seemed to
be able 10 get II somewhere.
It is said there Is much less
drinking among soldiers in this
war than there was in the last.
Love at first sight is not al
ways the best kind of love in
sofar as matrlmony is con-
cerned.
That kind of love Is more
likely TO be more on the physi-
cal side.
The love that develops
through long close association
is the best kind Of love for
matrimonial success.
Copyright. 1913. ny King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

rocco first laid eyes on the book
let
Gen. NogueS decided to resist
when nee learned Of the Ameri-
can landings in the early hours
OF Nov. S.
He planned 10 move his head
quarters 10 MekneS. which is
inland. and there await German
help which had been promised.
lie was not pro-Nazi-simply
an opportunist,
He thought we weren't there
in sufficient force.
He asked the sultan 10 move
with him from Rabat- and from
Meknes declare a holy war on
the invaders
Despite the legend Of Gen.
NOGues Influence over the sui
tan, his majesty refused 10 move
or declare a holy war
That was Sunday afternoon.
That evening about s the
sultan was handed a copy Of
the booklet the army got up
with the help OF Harvard
professor Of anthropology ard
some Of his experts who were
over there ahead Of time
This hoo kfer. the sultan
learned was found on the body
~ an American soldier killed
. in The landing ~ Port Lysutey
IN the attack on the kaSbah
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

DREW MIDDLETON of AP,
- VIM. II SLOVENIAN. John
- cVape, Chas. Collingwood
Nd some other American re-
porters and commentators rate
medals for their reporting of
the political embroglios in North
Africa despite the heavy army
and state department pressure
10 stop them.
The political censorship was
lifted early in January-but
since then pressure has been
applied TO get the boys 10 lay
off the explosive situation Gre
ated by our policy
What is not widely known is
that Columbia Broadcasting
was pressured 10 shut up Col
lingwood and that Harry
Butcher. an eX-fiXer for Column
bia Broadcasting. now a COM
mander and naval aide 10
Eisenhower, was the inStru-
ment,
DETURNING war reporters
IN tell Of the melodfama on
ship which brought back pris-
oners Of war. -
The Geneva convention. il ap-
pears, ruled that officers Of war
prisoners would handle the dis
clpline Of their own men
On this ship. some Of the
prisoners included a few of
Germsny's former social demo-
Gratis.
Now that they were prison
ers, the war was over for them
So they refused 10 salute their
Eazi superiors.
The Infatuated officers sought
satisfaction from the Americans
In charge.
I'VE dema nd, one 81 them
stormed, some pistols and per-
&ission To have these men
Ut"
- The request, Of course, was
ignored.
NOU probably recall the book
l. let handed our men in
North Africa about Arabian
customs, which warned them Of
the urgent Importance ot re-
epecting oSQues. customs.
women. etc.
Arabian dignitaries say the
effect has been very good
This is how the Sultan Of Mo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

tastes than one not expertly
handled.
I'm boiling a potato the pro-
foundest chemical laws are In
VOWED" said Charles Dickens.
Mr.. Dickens once wrote an
article on the proper way 10 boil
a potato.
EDWARD KENNEDY FL
II LIN GTON. bandmaster,
better known as Duke Filing
ton.
In his first band Duke had
four men in addition 10 himself.
Three of these men are still
with him.
II is always a good sign as to
a mans character when he has
in his employment men who
have been with him many years.
PRODUCTION OF film based
i on the life of Will Rogers
has been postponed.
THE search for an actor Ia
portray viii Rogers continues,
states an item regarding the
matter.
Mrs. Rogers says she thinks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
PaIpBtiOn
Long Used
by DIR. Logan CIendening

ton will be conveyed 10 your
fingers.
THIS is technically known rs
i vocal fremitus.
II is obvious that the vibra-
tion is produced IN the vocal
cords and is carrying through the
air spaces Of the lungs. through
the skin to the examining fin
gers.
Now if,the lung spaces are
filled up, as in pneumonia and
certain cases Of tuberculosis, the
vibration will be transmitted
better. which is valuable sign.
II also there Is a pleuriSy, so
that a soft wall or layer Of it's
sue is interpOsed between your
fingers and the soft tissue, the
fremitus Will be diminished
which is also a valuable sign.
IT IS evident that II takes
L great deal Of experience in
examining normal people and
sick people 10 be sure whether
the fremitus is increased or
diminished
This IS what medical students
are supposed to get in the
course Of their education.
Palpation Is also very valu-
able in examination of the alb
domen for disease.
Many inhammatlons in the
abdomen throw the muscles
above into spasm and very deli
cate shades or degrees Of spaSm
or rightly can be made out by
the experienced surgeon or d.
agnostlcian
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS
J. s: What Is the cause of
trouble called albumnuria and
and how can il be cured If IT
can be cured?
Answer. .Alhuminuria is al
bumen in the urine.
il means different things at
different times.
II may occur in the course Of
cold. pneumonia or tonsilitis.
IT may appear under condl-
tons Of oVerexercise or over
eXertion.
aiiSn-a a SIgp-nfI disease of
the kidneys.
The question Of cure depends
on the trouble which lies behind
IL and causes il.
y. Is. Is. What causes the
heart 10 miss a beat and then
beat twice right after?
Answer: This is a very COM
mon form Of heart irregularlty
called eXtraSyStole, which Is not
serious and needs no treatment.
1t never produces heart fail
TIRE, Al least three-fourthS Of all
people over the age Of 80 have
experienced this at some time
or other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Fruit Prices
SfaRger Him

f'hen ne told NE
The cheapest single peach
they had was Sis.
For a peach that looked like
a peach-one that was slightly
larger than walnut-,the price
vas just a few pennies under 81.
do not need ~ tell you that
J fell back against the fruit bin
and shook like an anemic aspen
leaf.
came very close 70 calling
the clerk or clark a dirty bar,
DUT he showed me the price
- tags pinned IN each peach,
the same sort Of little price tags
YOU see hanging on prize rubies
IN Black, Starr. Frost e. Gra-
hams window in New York.
Then the clerk showed me a
melon-a tired sort Of pseudo
cantaloup with bags under its
eyes
inquired as TO the cost OF
this melon,
we are having a special to-
day on these" he said, land our
old customers can get a melon
each for 1925"
II was not until ] priced a
bunch Of grapes that ! knew
what a bargain ] could have
gotten in the peaches and
melons.
For only 81 l could get
bunch Of grapes no bigger than
a mans fist.
WHILE I was pricing the
w fruits a woman came in
and told the clerk that she
would like 10 nave enough fruit.
for a fruit salad for II persons.
Being poor and humble
boy and aWed by wealth. l fol-
lowed her around the store.
This woman either had 10 he
Barbara Hutton, Doris Duke or
the daughter Of successful
international counterfelter.
She paid for this fruit IN
cash and so, even If l go 10 my
grave tomorrow / Will carry
with me the memory of having
stood in the presence of the
richest woman in the world.
Oh, 10 be back IN Fort
Valley!
Better still. oh, 10 be II
years old again
Distributed hy McNauEht Syndicate Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
The OnIooker

7 0ND0N-fft Is long lord
II cry from Fort Valley. Ga.
n Fortnum e. Mason. Ltd, hard
by Piccadlly Circus
No one knows better how far
and how long q cry u is than /.
Almost the first money ] ever
earned was AZ Fort Valley pack
ing peaches
can still feel the hot sum
n1er sun on my boyiSh hack
car still feel the itch tina.
The peach fuzZ gave YOU around
your collar apd under your
cuffs.
There was no end 20 the
peaches in Fort Valley,
They came IN by the millions
end we're dumped like coal nv
the growers who brought them
: In.
A peach that had even the
slightest little spot was Gull, 10 he
thrown away or given 10 any
80 who would hiring a crocus
tx 10 haul them away,
You might even say that
peaches arr III my -tfood,
In my veins runs The taste Of
Freestone and ChngStone.
WHEN I passed Fortnum e.
w MaSonS Yesterday and
looked IN the window and saw
two or three crates Of peaches,
my taste buds Jumped like
frightened larks from A nest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Connolly Answers

1-(a) 13: CO. Z: Cc) IS
Pa bird. Cbl fish; tc) tool
3-(a) Gustav V. (bl Lutheran
Protestant; Co Stockholm.
IA senses; Cb) planets: lc)
vegetables.
5-(a) 6, lbl about 1897 inches;
" (C) :. WIN
6-(al painter, tb) musician ,tcl
singer.
Copyright. 1915 ~ Kins Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
By T.. v. DurIing

Distributed by King Features synd. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
On Broadway
BY Walter W;incheII

Trad. Mark R.ri',sr,d. c4nJrsht ia,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

Gire sorroD Uords;
The grief thot does MOI speak,
Whispers the oe'r-(yaHght heart
Ard bids u break.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
May Quota to
Call Married Men

Men from Benton County &C.
cepted at the Spokane induction
station on April Is were:
Lloyd A. Woolman, Donald B
Dondanville, Prosser; Duane E
Coffey, Kennewick; Frank w
Eakman, Prosser; Russell E. Des.
oranges, Kennewick; Allen d
Cousins, Prosser; Delmer L. Kra.
mer, Richland; Louie J. Rousseau
White Bluffs. These army reserv.
lists are now at home on a seven
day furlough and will report di.
rect to Ft. Douglas, Utah.
All married men in the county
who have children born on or be.
fore Sept. Is, 1912, are being re.
classified to Class lila or if they
are over 38 years of age are be.
ing re-classified to Glass III-AqIl
and are being temporarily frozen
in that class. Married men, mar.
ried before Dec. 8, 1871, are being
re-classified into either Class liza
deferment because of essential
civilian job; Class lib, defermeni
because of essential war produc.
ton job; Class /, available fol
service. 1t will be necessary fol-
Benton county to call married mer
in May in order to fill their quota
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
Boys in Service
Complain About
Size Of Mosquitoes
Letters tell of expert
ences of home toWners
now in other locations

7. has been my intention to
,,,rite to you sooner, but up to
This time have been unable to
do so. 1 wish to thank you for
sending me the paper; it really is
swell TO find out what is going on
in the old home town.
1 wish it were possible to tell
Won all about the places they have
cent me, but military censorship
forbids all but the merest detail.
I am allowed to say that it rains
practically every day, they say
that the sun is warm when it
shines but / haven't seen it ex-
,cept through thin layer of clouds.
We do not have to worry about
wild animals because the mosqui-
toes are so large they keep them
back in the jungle. q
l live in large grove of cocoa
nuts, and that joke you see in
pictures is no joke-they really
hurt when one hits you on the
top of the head. TIA + u.
Thanks again for sending the
paper. t5ss.R.e r.
Russell L. Day, SF3 /c USNN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

Since I have been in the service
/ realize how much your paper is
appreciated by the boys away
from home. I read it over and
over and it always sounds good
/ always put them under my
mattress and when ! expect let
ter and don't get one, I just take
out your papers and read and feel
perfectly contented. ..-..>
/ like the service quite well as
/ am seeing parts of the world ]
often wondered about.
The mosquitoes are different
here. They stick together more.
If you kill one, it makes the rest
mad and they just jump all over
YOU So ! am learning to sit
tight and sometimes I try hum
ming a tune for them but always
feel like it doesn't sound good.
! like the climate here as it
never varies a great deal and isn't
too hot yet. / want to thank you
for the paper, as it is something
] always look forward to. Also
some of the boys here enjoy it
from Hanford.
Sincerely yours,
Sea Bee Bill Blair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
Chamber Lends
Aid TO Farm
Labor Situation
To appeal to Congress
for continuation Of
farm labor camps

Further action in helping to
solve the acute labor situation as
well as TO urge the government
TO give immediate aid to the
evacuees in the nearby area was
determined at the meeting this
noon Of the Kennewick chamber
of commerce.
In spite Of the failure last week
of securing an agreement by the
merchants to close their stores
until IL each morning, a general
feeling of cooperation was ex-
pressed by the businessmen. In
many lines, ii was found almost
impossible under present labor
Shortages to operate their business
houses on a further restricted
basis.
However, all are agreed Of the
necessity Of having the crops
harvested and are going to wire
and write TO the Washington dele
cation for help with the labor
camp maintenance and shipment.
of laborers.
Announcement was made this
morning that some 400 Mexican
farm laborers were now enroute
to the Yakima valley to help with
the harvest. OF this number 100
have been allocated to Kennewick
for work in the harvest fields.
These men are expected to arrive
in Kenewick the first of the week.
Fate Of the labor camp seems.
to be in doubt due to newspaper
reports that congress had refused
to appropriate funds for the OPP
Grafton of the department, not
especially as concerns the labor
camp operations but for other
reasons. Whether or not the labor
camp operations can be absorbed,
by other federal departments is
still question, as well as the
shipment of labor from one section
to another. This point will be
stressed in the messages to the gov
eminent.
Plight of the Richlanders who
have been evacuated was also dis
cussed. None of these people have
been paid for their properties, APP
parently. Normally such proceed
ures would take month or two
at best while in case of coure pro
cedure, much longer time would
be required. In the meantime
the evacuees need money TO live
on, to move with and to purchase.
new places. Applications to the
congressman on this point viii
also be included in the letters to
the congressman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
SUGAR FOR HOME CANNING

Sugar for home canning will be
available on approximately the
same basis as last year. No de-
duction of blue stamps will be
made from War Ration Book Two
for sugar obtained for this pur-
pose. The object is to make il
possible for housewives to get
their necessary supplies of sugar
with the least trouble and bother
and to encourage the maximum
amount of home canning.
Coffee
Stamp 26 expires April 25,
Processed foods [Bluel
Stamps d, E. and F expire Apr. 80.
Meats. Butter tRedl
Stamps A. B. c and d expire
April 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

am going to drop you a few
lines that I have been wanting to
write for long time, but kept
putting it off all the time, so now
l have decided to take time out
to do so.
| want to thank you for the pa
per that you have been so gener-
Gus in sending to me. I surely ap-
preciate it and enjoy reading il
very much. 1t gives me news OF
where / was working before I was
nducted and also the address of
many of the boys used to chum
around with while in Kennewick.
There is one address 1 would
nke to get hold of if you have
IL and that is of Ernest Abkin of
the navy. sM -
! want to thank you again and
say hello to the many friends in
hennewick and that vicinity.
| am sorry that I couldn't drop
IN 70 see you when I was home
On 1urlough but time was too short
10 60 to many places.
.f Pvt. Herbert Budan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
Wheat Loans Mature
April Thirtieth

The time is here for producers
having Commodity Credit Cor.
poration loans on their grain tc
decide what they wish to do with
them. All 1871 .'hot" wheat loans
that were extended, all 1912 ware.
house loans and all 1912 rye OIL
barley, loans mature on April 80
1913, and if they are not liquidated
by repayment of the loan plus
interest and storage advance, the
collateral will be acquired by the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
81 All 1912 farm storage wheat
loans mature on demand on April
80, 1914. However, upon request
by the producer and with the ap-
proval of the county. committee
farm stored wheat collateral may
be delivered to the Corporation at
any time prior to July /, 1913.
CCC bins have been erected in
Prosser, Whitstran, Kiona, Ken
newick, Hedges and Hover for the
purpose of taking care of the 1912
wheat which may be turned over
to the Corporation during this
period. Producers who wish to
hold their 1912 wheat on the ranch
under loan for another year will
be given SC addition storage, pro-
viding the wheat is turned to Com
modify Credit at the end of the
second year.
Inquiries for additional infor-
nation should be made at the
AAA office in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

Labor Situation

At a meeting held this after
noon a committee of five. rep
resenting the several interests in
the district. was selected to han
die the utilization of the Mex
lean laborers who are to be sent
to this area. The committee
named is composed of Jay
Thaanum. representing the Ben
ton county war board: w. S.
Miller. the food professors; Sol
Peters. representing the farmers
and oranges: F. M. Ludlow. serv-
ice organizations and business
men of Kennewick and K. F.
Sheen. the u. S. Employment
service. @ s." !
Any farmer interested in Sc
curing Mexican labor should
place his order in person at the
Employment office. Ill West
Lewis ST.. Pasco. Details will
be explained by the department
at the time of placing the order.
!.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
Coach Coates to Train
Candidates for Army

Don Coates, principal of the
local high school, left last week
for Oregon, where he will have
charge of physical educational
work for pre- flight students in the
army. Coates has been physical
culture instructor in the local
schools for the past five years, the
latter three also serving as pEin-
cipal of the senior high school.
His new job is at the Eastern
College of Education. at LaGrande,
Ore. Edgar Gilbert, of the local
staff has been advanced to Mr..
Coates principalship, while Mr..
Trowbridge, a teacher from the
Richland schools is taking Mr..
Gilbert's place on the teaching
staff.