davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08
In By-Gone Days
Being Items Culled from Our
Files of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago.
1898


The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for July, 1888, tells us that
Alvin A. Anderson, recent general
manager of the Church Manu-
featuring company announced yes
terday that he has purchased the
Chevrolet car agency and service
station here ~,
That-Mrs. John Ferguson and
her father I. Serier returned this
week from Rochester, Mimi,
where Mrs. Ferguson underwent
a major operation.
That-The White Bluffs band
again was the big feature of the
local Fourth celebration. The
band, made up of school chill
dren was under the direction of
Fred English.
That-aBelieve It or Not" Rip
ley used Virginia Smith and her
tiny bike as a feature in his
oddities. The caption read "Vir-
ginia Smith, of Kennewick, Wn.,
rode a bicycle at the age of %
months. Her mother rode the same
wheel when Is months Old"
That-Only two minor car ac-
cidents married the Fourth cele-
bration, when an unusually large
crowd was present to participate
in the festivities.
That-In a second election the
Finley and Hover school districts
voted to consolidate in the inter-
ests of economy and maintenance
of school standards. ---.o. - :
That Bob Brown, who had de-
cided to become his fathers help
|er in the telephone business, had
had his first fall from a pole. He
suffered a badly sprained hand
and arm in the fall.
h That-Gus Neuman and sons
Eddie and Bernie had returned
from three weeks auto trip
through Arkansas and Louisiana
visiting relatives. :
That Harley Peter had pur-
chased the old r. @. Macmahon
place on the Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08

AS we search about for some
thing to be thankful for in the
matter of paying taxes this year
we note the report that taxes are
not nearly so heavy this year as
they will be next year. I@5#.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08

One of the difficulties in Wash
ington seems to be the effort to
decide who is the boss of this
country, the government or the
labor unions. The decision as to
which one is to be highest in auth
.ority has been too long delayed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08

READ COMPREHENSIVE ADS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08

ment club has recently installed a
new ventilating system in their
club house.
La gaceta., 1943-11-23
Argentina Manda
Carne : Chile

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Nov.
rs d tres nil cabezas de-
ranado argentine cruzar6n Ia
frontera hacia Chile tan pronto
Sc comedian l0s permisos = ha-
ya disponible un suficiente hume
10 de- carros de carga.
81 ambajador de Ia Argentina,
Carlos Guiraldes, entree6 un
memorandum en e cual Sc dice
que 81 pais estk listo para en-
barcsr resas y carne eongslada,
N trieo suficiente para cubrir ~
necesidadea de Chile, recibiendo
.en cambio hiegro " nitratos.
Una eomisi6n ehilena, similar
Is Argentina, sera nombrada pa
.ra estudiar a concentration az an
paeto de concrete libre entire los
dos PASSES
La gaceta., 1943-11-23
cERcA De

(Viens de u Primers Pdsina)
torio II norte y a este.
Anuneia 81 boletin del mando
sovi6tico un possible collapse De
la salvaie contraofensiva aIema-
En- los dltimos tres dfas, todos
los ataques de los nazis han sido
firmemente rechazadoa.
Entretanto otros ej6rcitos rusos
ataean les llneas alemanas al nor
te i sur de Kiev.
Tropas ~sovidticas llegaron q Ia
conjunction De los rios Dnieper
3 Berezina, E IS millas por 81
norte de Rechitsa, apretando 81
nude alrededor Dc u base de Co
mel cuya caida parece ser cues
ton de horas.
En- el codo del Dnieper, una
doble columna roja Sc abre ca-
mino hacia Krivoi Rog Y Niko-
pol.
La gaceta., 1943-11-23
LAS FABRICAS CONTRIBUTION
CON MAS DE QUINIENTOS PESOS

NJ presidente az Ia campans
de sellos de Navldad para bene-
ficio de Ia maenifica obra que
realiza Ia sociedad Hilishoroueh
County tuberculosis and Healtl
Association, seior Jose F. Smiley.
nos informa que este ano las a.
bricas de tabacos contribuyeron
con $50t.OS, mas de 500 sobre
e objective de $400 que fiiara
el eomite.
La Association depende para
50 e~xistencia de los fondos que
recauda por medic de los selIos
de Navidad.
Muchas .familias reciben radio
grafias gratis vi ademds, 80 So
CORE a los tuberculosis pobres.
En este condado 81 n6mero de
muertes por tuberculosis era de
A por 100, 900 y ahora la aumen-
tado { col Dor Glen MIL
Los directories de "a Asociaci6n
han tenido palabras Dc elogio, con
motive de So generosidad, para
los torcedores y t0dos los obre-
ros de las fabrieas.
La gaceta., 1943-11-23
.g0RIE De 10 GRIROl
Cases seRaladOs P.,,

Cases ssaaIado. Par. d..
El juez Hines, que ,..la..
mente serd Ilamado por ~
rina de guerra antes a., r
enero, sehal6 aver las fe.s.. J
cue serdn resueItas 2
causas criminales sOmetiS..
jurisdiction del tribunal A..
preside. wv 81
Las semanas de noviemb,. !.
enero 4 enero II, Sc de6is.'@
y juicios orales para deeiS;,
Y eulpabiIidad . ~inocencis ].
numeroscs prOcesadOs.
Entire las causas sehaladas :.
RI iuicio figuran estas:
Hip6lito Whales, del isOs !.
lie 1e, por comprar, reeibi,
ocuItar gomas robadas a. -.
m6vil, sera juzgadO Ell da il 4
enero.
Manuel Alvarez, del 1924 n
verside Drive, robo con f~ractu,.
Ga dncler6 cuIDahlp
Angel Rodriguez, de Ia mi,n.
direction, acusado juntO con i
anterior, que asegura no ser chi.
pable.
Rodriguez sera juzgadO iunlo
con Alberto Rodriguez, del 2sss
Gale Ibor. quien no admiti6 sut
pabiIidad por haberse eneOnhs3s
en Sd poder an radio rObado &
|la Escuela Roosevelt, de ensehan
~ primaria.
Por violar Ia ley que prohRs
|ia venta de narc6ticos seran iu
gados 81 dia 5 de enerO, 0nsEs
Perez, Armando Rocamora, To-
ny Perez, Bonnie Alvarez ' PIX
edo Cueto.
TT dia 7 dc enero seran ju
gados por igual delito que IS
anteriorea. Henry Rodriguez :
Bonnie Alvarez.
Al Samuel Lee Right, de Bus
kin, 10 lie juzgara pOr bigamis, /
|dia IS de enero.
Austin Leroy Colson y IA SEM
|ra G. Key, seran juzgados e. da
y de enero por vender cigarrills
sin los sellos que exige una ly
del Estado.
La gaceta., 1943-11-23
MuRlERoN IN

(v'sne 4 Is prinera Pteina)
Jr.. haya sIdo anenostado POI 81
general Eisenhower y ae afirma
que todavia eonaarva q mando
del stpllmo Eitrciso. por IA re-
DO hablb 50 "a amonestacibn de-
Patton, 81 domingo. al conocido
eaeritor Drew Pearson, cullen agre
IS que 81 general hnbia maltrn-
sado = an soldado horido 7 cue
rs voIveria 4 scr utilizado en
comhate.
El comitk de Is Camara cue tie.
Ne 4 Iii cargo Is marina mercan-
te present6 aver un inforne en-
Ell eual 20 dice que siete barees
conatrnlaoa para Ia Comiai6n No.
fitima en- Joe aatilleEos De Tam.
IS shipbuslding, y cue des.
.puts fneron paeados i Is ma.
rims 81 guerra. costaron
menos &c 70 cue eoatarla cons.
tfulrios EN- c~ualesquiera otro lu-
ear. Lueeo de una investigation
81 Departments De Justicia H.
fofmo d eomit6 que no habia ha.
se para reclamar, por parte az
- marina, exeeso en 81 pago &c
los buoues.
El Representative Peterson, 90
ID Florida, manifesto desputs que
la conducta Dc u compahia ha.
hia quedad0 lihre Do toda SOS.
peeha u por 10 tanto hmpia.
La gaceta., 1943-11-23
Saldr6 Hoy Para
Cayo Hueso IA
Novena de la Liga
Inkerso cial

saldrk hoy Per j. noehe, = las
disn. Is novena az a Liea Inter.
social cue jueark 81 Dis Dc Oar
Craeius. "a Key West, y eiudnd
donde nmsriennos y cubanos vi
ven compenesradea. con una no.
vsna del cayp que saulo GUERRA
Mnrli.
lrk con IA nevenns como inyi-
tado Dc honor, 81 s.. Cesar RI
vero Mks. cancIIlex dsi eonsulado
ds Cabs 81 Tampa.
intervins Cesar - "a ssstio-
res pare cue his'sra u viaje una
fuerse novsna dc Ia l~ntsrsoelah
Lea imnadores " q s., Rivero
se Aospedarkn sn al hotel ia
cencha", aus ndm'nistra Il eal-
Is eabaIlexo cheF'es snlas.
- felia v'aie rs daseamoss y
cue alH aspan asrsndar u earl.
IS qns assas tlsmro inmemoFlal
ans i Key West, epn Tampa y
cuba
La gaceta., 1943-11-23
"a I'M SATISFACTION

(Nisns rs IL PTimers pfesna)
tro u IS eiudad. donde ain 30
habien alao extinguidss lns hogue.
ras pgoducldas por 81 bombardeo
dol pasado lueves.
Todos los Districts urbanoa y
los saburblos auffieron enormes
aafloa
Durante b operaei6n IS perdie.
son 2e aparatos.
C~aisdiase que e arroiaron mss
ae dos mll tcneladas de bombas
BESIDE una d~isaanein de no mi.
Has Sc divisaba 81 Raaplandof "a
Ioa incendlus.
La gaceta., 1943-11-23


Complaeemoa 4 / sonora
.epcion Alvarez Fiuaa IS w"
.aslho Aware ~ nAla ~
neneita, p~ublieando Y eafta que
Sr. Don Victoriano Manteiga'
Editor y PuDielsta'
Muy estimado amigo;
Por conducto De So valien-
Il y quito diario ia Caceta
HI hija y 70 Queremos NANTES
Tar ~nuestro a0radecimiento mas
profnndo II nCentro Espanol
AZ Tampau. maQnfficamente
prenidido 8 Don Ramon Fer
n6ndez Rev. hidaleo caballero.
eapaaol. orvnllo De Ia raza. A
toda Il Directive y q todos los
dennis socsos que eomponen
eafa maravIlIosa sociedad. por
haber tenIdo \ nuestro oueri-
-''n9 ~
1.o us'ss ansa'
lamps n@oes'e F0as@ao IS
toaoS 100 enlaAao3 y eetAn0 ~
La gaceta., 1943-11-23
FL TEMPO

claro. Frio moderate para Ia
tarde Dc hoy, esta noche y ma
mana.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

For when he nosed down it was not toward
either of two dry lake beds which had picked
myself There was third white bed farther on.
But knew it had brackish water, salt-crusted.
Steve should have known that too, if he'd ever
studied his maps.
Then, plainly because he was ratified, he
failed to lower his retractable landing gear
That was bad. hoped he'd remember. But he
didn't
We were slanting down in fast glide. In
these test landings an instructor lets his cadet
approach close to the bottom, then switches
the power on again. You don't land those hot
AT-9's with power off. No man had ever done
that and walked away alive.
In less than half minute knew it was no
use letting Steve 60 on down, with the wheels
still not lowered and the planes nose aimed
at salt lake.
CLOSED the switch, pointed at the landing
gear indicator, pointed at the lake and threw
up both hands in gesture of how awful mis-
take he had made. Into the phone l said,
Pull her out"
Instead of obeying he yelled hotly into his
mouthpiece, 'You ordered an emergency,
didn't you?" and continued to hold her down.
| made move as if to take over, shouting
too, now, angrily: Pull out! Pull her out and
fly back to the basel
He did. His savage up-swing glued my pants
to the seat, and all the grip he'd kept on HIM
self broke then. He swung his face toward
Evening star., 1943-01-17

mine, his blue eyes fiery and bitter. His voice
came high-pitched in rage. Fly it back your
self!'' He jerked his hands from the controls
caught the wheel on my side and took over.
This was the end. Glenn Stevens had cracked
in an emergency He was through couldn't
look at him. For all at once felt sick about
everything; that he had brought this ride upon
himself, and that was the one who had given
it, and dreaded what it would mean when we
got back to the Post.
We had been flying for more than an hour
now, in thickening mist of bronze dust. 1t
was fine as powder, made of lava and pumice
swept up from the Mojave Deserts volcanic
hills. I'd made only half turn since taking
over the controls. and knew instantly what had
happened when one of the motors quit. That
fine dust hadn't screened out of the intake. The
feed line was clogged.
The motor quit cold, too suddenly for me to
catch the planes quick spin. We fell off fiat,
whirling, when the other engine stopped.
You do things automatically in time like
that, things you've been constantly training
yourself to do, in your mind. horsed the throt-
tie, got no action kicked the rudder against the
spin, felt the control surfaces growing sluggish
even then, and yelled at Steve: 'Bail out!'
That was our order when flying an AT-9.
You can't land one with power off. It's suicide
to try.
saw he'd already unbuckled his safety belt
and had his hand on the doors emergency re-
Please turn 70 next page
Evening star., 1943-01-17

As if he didn't know what to do himself.
We roared up in steep climb. At five thou
sand feet let him take over again A flush
of hot blood had crept up from the chin strap
of his helmet into his face; that fiery arrogance
of his had begun to boil Tough treatment?
Sure. But this was wash ride, remember
1t was supposed to be tough
He was determined, though - set to take
all could give. The first thing cadet learns
is to hold his temper under lot of bawling
out from his instructor, whether just or unjust
It's way of finding out how much emotional
control he has. That's important. as important
as his obedience to orders - which Glenn Stew
ems had never learned.
poured it on for almost an hour swapping
orders fast. changing them next instant cor
recting him as he went through chandelles.
lazy eights, and point to point cross-country
flying blind, with his head ducked below the
shield, his eyes on instruments alone
All this time had been watching below u.s.
saving one thing till the last. We were far out
in the desert, twenty or thirty miles from the
field at six thousand feet, when without warn
ing snapped off the ignition switch and yelled
Emergency landing!'
At the sudden silence, and my voice cutting
through it, Steve visibly jumped. 1t showed the
tension he had been under He made hasty
survey below us. guessed he hadn't been on
watch as good pilot should be, always picking
spots where an emergency landing might be
made. In another moment was sure.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

there They were sweet with her desperate
eacerness. And knew how warm. knew, too,
that in that moment was losing all I'd ever
had with her and hoped to have. For there was
only one answer.
NO." said.
She gave me long steady look before say
ing. quietly now, Il suppose should admire
you- man sticking to what he believes is
right. Perhaps could if it weren't for Steve.
But it's going to do something. Mitch. You
know what it means - for U.S." She turned
ouickly, her face hidden as she pretended to
work.
| didn't get my bottle of cold pop. 1t would
MT have helped the choked, sultry heat inside
me. went out again into the wind
IT WAS still blowing at dawn next morning.
The plane was already on the flight line when l
got there.
Glenn Stevens was ready, too 1t was always
hard to think of him as Janey's brother. For
he was tall, blue-eyed and blond-haired, with
face almost too finely handsome for a man.
The girl had plenty of spirit in her, but not the
high-headedness, verging on arrogant conceit,
that Steve had. think all his life women had
spoiled him. as Janey was doing here at Dry
Lake.
He stood back from the AT-9's idling props,
smoking cigarette which he tossed away at
once And the salute he gave me was correct.
Most of the time his salutes were more like
a cocky wave of his hand.
We said nothing as buckled the harness of
my chute pack. His own pack was already on.
His helmet was on, too, its tabs with the ear
phones turned up, the cord hanging in
down the front of his leather flying jacket. He
had a white silk scarf tucked into the collar
to keep out the dust.
We climbed into the plane. closed the door
on my side, turned the emergency release and
nodded. IAN right Take her up"
Steve plugged in his phone cord and called
control Then his eyes checked the bank OF in
struments carefully. as he revived the engines
into smooth roar.
He took his time. and began to see some
thing. This wasn't the usual Glenn Stevens,
flashing off with grandstand show. He was
holding himself in for once, to give me fault
less ride. l saw Janey's hand in that.
His take-off was good. He didn't slap his
throttle open and let the laundering AT-9
hurtle into the air. Instead, he held her down
in long run until his air speed showed one
hundred and five before he f1oated up. safe and
steady, the way cadet should.
But this was wash ride, test of everything,
including the temper of your man. switched
the phones to inter-plane communication and
snapped, How much field do you need, mister!
Take her up to traffic pattern and come in
again. Leave some ground in front next timer
/ GLANCED at his face He had full-lipped,
sensitive mouth. 1t frightened little. That was
ALL
There was nothing to criticize in the way he
leveled off into the traffic pattern at exactly
one thousand feet. then followed it through
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Take her up to traffic pattern and come in
again. Leave some ground in front next timee'
GLANCED at his face. He had full-lipped.
sensitive mouth. 1t frightened little. That was
all.
There was nothing to criticize in the way he
leveled off into the traffic pattern at exactly
one thousand feet. then followed it through
three legs OF quadrangle to nicely-judged
point of glide. And couldn't rib him. either,
on his preparations for the approach - wheels
lowered. flaps down, air speed trimmed and
every instrument right. But the sun had risen
now, low across the desert Its light turned the
dust into bronze mist around us. Visibility
was bad.
That was what spoiled his precision. He
undershot his landing, hit and bounced - and
did what an instructor does with only the
greenest cadets. slapped the throttle open,
grabbed the controls and yelled. Pull her up!"
As If he were still jackpot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-07
MEADOW MOUNTAIN

Sunday evening guests Of Mrs Maud
King We're Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pritts
and daughter, Of Oakland Mrs. Mil
lard Sweitzer, of LaVale, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray burst and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Green and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Broadwatcr at New Germany on last
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Otto and son
were guests at the John Green home
Sunday
People Of this community who were
shopping in Oakland Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Green and fam
iIy Mr. and Mrs. Everett Green. D.
n, Green Francis Green, Herbert c.
Vow and Mrs. Raymond Bittinger.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beckman and Mrs.
Arthur Prjtts, Of Westernport, Wis
tied Mrs Maud King Friday.
Pvt Eldrcd Mayhem, Greenfield.
Pa, visited his wife and parents over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bickford and
daughter visited a, Peter Bickford's
on Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-07
EVANSVILLE


Miss Emma CauIk entertained the
Teachers Bridge club and guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Broadwater Seven tables were in
play. Prizes were given to the fol-
lowing Miss Velora Swauger, first;
Mrs. F. J. Getty, second; Miss Viola
Broadwater, third. Guest awards:
Mrs. Joseph Fahey, first; Mrs. 7. O.
Broadwater, second; Mrs. {. O.
Bender, third Out of town guests
were Mrs Scott Holiday, Addison,
Pa, and Miss Helen Coner, Frostburg.
Birthday Anniversary Party
DR.. and Mrs T, O. Broadwatcr gave
a supper in honor of the nth birth
day anniversary Of Mrs Broadwater's
nephew. Robert Gnagey. Guests were
his sister, Miss Mary Helen Gnagcy.
Cumberland; Thomas and William
Bender, and their mother, Mrs. c. O.
Bender.
Farmer Injured
Ambrose TaZcnDaKcr, wen known
ra,.n,a, of ca,,..tt conntv moan. Avn
ton mat with an ocn;Jon, Tnosd,,.
while Io,ding corn fodJo, tba bo,.sns
started c,nsino tbo WAGON, to ,,r..t
an him diy1ocatino @ l,noo He i in
Minors, bnsnitaI Frosth,,ro
Lutheran W. NJ. S. Meeting
Tho " NJ & Of the C,antsvilIo
1urbar,r cb,,rcb mat NJ +bo bon,o If
- ''i' o''Vi - '''N' ''' '''O 'l'''iN W
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-07
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS


Copyright Inv The Baltimore SUN and
reprinted in The Republican hy
permission
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-07

for The Republican.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

the defense and perpetuation of its
democratic principles"
MIR. Roosevelt said 1t was known
that most of the rural poverty
and hardship we have allowed to
exist in this Nation are unnecessary
and that, given the ,chance, the
small farmer has the character and
the capacity to overcome his handi-
caps and assume his full share of
responsibility for the. Nations well
fare" \.
The President saw as the sig
nificant work of the .FSA mot in
the emergency measures which it
has employed to stave off total coll
lapse but In the bold and con-
structive program 1t developed in
the face of high skepticism toward
restoring the independence of the
family farm and re-establishing it
on a sound and lasting foundation. .
He added:
Il hope there will never, be time
when the people of this country,
will fear to seek new answers. to-
old and unsolved problems. When
the war is over we will have even
greater need for Imagination and
faith in adjusting ourselves to a
more bountiful and productive
future"
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Few Golf I ests on Tap Today;
Rippy and Spencer Win Aquin

round pairings are: Rippy VS.. John
c. Holzberg, Rod Marien VS.. J. T.
Kirchner, Ken Bingham VS.. Harold
Hair, DR.. w. r. McLister VS.. r. F.
Alexander
Harry A. Thompson won a medal
play tourney at Washington with
93-26-67 Other prize winners
were: H. B. Swarthout, 83-15-68;
George A. Lamb, 84-16-68; E. L.
Duffes, 85-l6-69; H. E. Czerwon-
sky, 94-25-69; R. w. Ayers, 85-
14-69. John Holzberg and Rod
Marlen shot 75s to tie for the gross
award.
DR.. L. w. Cotton won the top
award in sweepstakes event at
Woodmont and finished second in a
Red Cross affair. Sweepstakes VIC
tors: Glass A, DR.. L. w. Cotton,
84-1O-74; class B, DR.. Jack Hirsch.
9l-20-7l; Adlai Mann, 90-17-73;
M. GeWirz, 91-16-75. Red Cross.
Willard Goldheim, 83-11-72; DR..
Cotton, 84-10-74, class B, DR..
Hlrsch, 9l-20-71: Leo Schlosberg.
95-23-72; Harry Rubin, 9l-l9-72.