davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

The Prodigal Son was what the
father made him and nobody in
derstood this better than the Prod
igaI's father who SO gladly welcom-
ed back home his erring son. To
blame southern Negroes for their
crime fin the north is worse than
blaming them for their crimes in
the south. They are too often the
victims Of an ubiquitous system and
the system. not they, are to blame.
Good Judge Brancato threw a
sweet mOrsel to the white south
and to the Negro north but he
missed a great opportunity to point
out the why's and wherefores or
Negro crime the country over.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

In the first place why would the
Negro have to leave the south for
the north in search of relief o.
times he must migrate OF starve
but migration under such circu1n-
stances is not to be charges a.
gainst the Negro. He deserves
commentator for going in search
Of a better land If he is malad-
justed to his new surroundings. It
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

NEW YORK CTTY-Pleasure cars on Times Square were scarcer
than hens teeth on the morning after the OPAs emergency order,
ihGnning the sale of gasoline to holders of "A" B" and &C" ration
seards, went into effect. Once jammed with honkng motor cars, The
crossroads of the World" was quiet with only q few scattered taxi
lcabs, trucks and buses in sight Reluctant to Isl the little gas they
might have left, New Yorks motorists took to the subways q s soon
ias the order went through. Seventeen states on the Eastern seaho@rd
sEere affected by the ruling.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

What are we going to do about them? Most
of us remember the hectic years which fol-
lowed the Armistice in 1918 - years of frus
tration and unhappiness for many ex-servlce-
men and their families. Are we going to be in
for similar period, only many times worse,
at the end of this war?
We started thinking about war good many
months before Pearl Harbor, and it is we'll for
us that we did Now is the time for us to
start focusing on our greatest postwar prob
lem. While our main energies are bent on
victory, it is not too early to start making
sure that every ex-serviceman is given
the opportunity to readjust economi-
cally, mentally and spiritually to
peacetime world.
In an effort to fnd out what already is being
done about this great question, and what is
contemplated after the war, have consulted
the heads of the many different Washington
bureaus and agencies which are concerned
with the soldiers future have interviewed
experts on unemployment, rehabilitation and
vocational training; talked with welfare direc-
tors, economic planners and high officers of
the armed services. Outside of the govern
ment, | have queried industrialists and
economists, educators and psychiatrists.
On every hand, found reason for the
fighting man and his family to feel optimistic
about the future. The veteran question is not
being overlooked or neglected. A tremendous
amount of serious thought and planning is
being expended to ease the discharged service
mans return to civilian life.
Few people realize it, but we already are
engaged in a gigantic program of veteran
rehabilitation. Right now, with our armed
forces not yet at their manpower peak, we are
Evening star., 1943-08-01

discharging men from the services at the rate
of 1000 day. They are released for various
reasons, including age, health and battle
injuries. By the end of this year the number
discharged since 1910 will total 100000. For
the most part, these veterans are being
handled with great efficiency
Private X Gets a Break
lake, for example, the typical case of
Private X who developed stomach ulcers
while serving in North Africa Army doctors
decided he was no longer fit for service and
sent him back home for further hospitaliza-
ton. Here upon recovery, he was handed
Certificate of Disability Discharge.
Immediately, powerful organizations went
to bat for him. The Unemployment Division
of the Selective Service System offered to get
his old job back for him, or find him another
one The Veterans Administration and the
Federal Security Agency invited him to take
vocational training. The US. Employment
Service offered to place him in Civil Service or
private industry.
Before the war, Private X had been an
$l8-a-week grocery clerk, but now he had
higher ambitions. After studying his military
and civilian record vocational-guidance ex-
perts suggested that he become an aviation
instrument maker Uncle Sam trained him for
the job and today he is earning S42 week.
Like thousands of other veterans, he can
thank the present rehabilitation pro-
gram for the best break of his life.
O. D. Hollenbeck, chief of veterans en-
ployment in the War Manpower Commits
sion, told me that the field Offices of the US.
Employment Service alone put 10000 vet
Grams in jobs last year If expanded, he said,
Evening star., 1943-08-01
WHEN 100000 MEN COM!

the same machinery of job placement would
serve to re-employ millions of ex-servicemen
after the war
But the pessimists point out that conditions
won't be the same after the war, When the
bulk of the boys come home, they say, war
production will be over. Those who had jobs
have been guaranteed, by law, that they can
have them back, but in thousands of cases the
jobs will no longer exist. Other men had no
Jobs Still others were in business for them
selves or in professions.
This is true. but tviewers-with-alarm
fail to consider the many advantageous
factors. In the first place, over lO,OOO,0OO
fighting men will not all be released at once.
If Germany is knocked out before Japan, 1t
may be possible to demobilize several million
men then and there. In such an event, indus
try can also get an early start at reconversion,
which would ease the whole problem of re-
employment. Another factor in favor of the
job-seeking veteran: millions of women and
elderly workers who are helping to keep the
wheels turning will be only too glad to retire
when peace comes.
From all current forecasts, we shall witness
period of greater prosperity than we have
ever seen before The American people will
be starved for the consumer goods they have
been denied during the war years - every
thing from rubber tires to pressure cookers
All kinds of worn-out equipment will have to
be replaced - from locomotives to radio SETS
A huge home-building program is visualized
Brand-new industries are in the offing.
Preview Of PeAcetime
AND it is not only our own markets we
shall have to supply. With the ocean lanes
open again, other countries will be clamoring
for our raw materials and manufactured
goods. Experts say we shall have to feed the
world for long time after the war, and also
help rebuild it. 1t can be imagined how this
will stimulate agriculture and the whole field
of American business. All this will mean
demand for manpower and more manpower.
Industry can be expected to gobble millions of
veterans as fast as they lay aside their
uniforms.
For those who can't be absorbed at once,
acknowledgement made" work is in
prospect. These plans may take the form OF
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Doing II Right This Time

ZACH one of those boys will represent
different kind of problem when the shooting's
over, and they are only three of many service
men from our town. Our town is only tiny
cross section of America. When Hitler and
Hirohto are licked the nation will have mil
lions of Joes Henrys and Dons to deal with.
Evening star., 1943-08-01


himself a veteran. He was a US.
soldier in World War -. war
correspondent in World War III
RN THE little town where live we recently
put up handsome plaque on Main Street.
Il 1t contains the names of all the local boys
in the armed forces We're mighty proud of
them of course, but every time we look at
that roll of honor, lot of us wonder what
is going to happen when the boys come home
Shall we be able to fit them back into civilian
life or will many of today's shining heroes
become tomorrow S lost generation of depend
ents and misfts?
There's Joe, for example, the redheaded kid
who used to NOW lawns for so cents an hour.
Now he's dropping bombs on Japs in the
South Pacific. Will a hero like Joe have to 60
back to odd jobs when the war is over?
There's Henry who had just entered col
lege. He's an ensign in the Navy. Will he be
satisfied to return to school as freshman
after bossing grown men on the high seas?
There's Don, married, who had good job
in defense plant But there won't be any
more defense work when he comes home.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Will they become lost generation! What
about Jobs for them? What about adjustments
back to civil life? These are big problems:
How is America preparing to cope with them?
by Clarence Woodbury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

CoLnRFp-hsn Tor porter sno packup
dehVery good wages Motor Rfhuildert
Inc 1875 Vast Larued Randolph s51S
CoLORFn -et-nes rarhef gooo pay y
qualified soc East Hancock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Male n.S Fsmals Help Wonisd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
\ BETTER POSITION

A BETTER POSITION
ATTRACTIVE SALARIES
TBCHNiCAL~-F ACTORY-OFFiCE
chemists AND MErALIURGIsTs
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
ELECTRICIAN EXP. AND APR
FOREMAN OOIs-PRODtTTiON
HYDRAULIC ENGINEER
INSPECTORS MALE AND FEMALE
INDUSTRIAL CIVIL ENGINEERS
FOREMAN COMMERCIAL
HEAT TREAT
TOOLS FIXTURES
MICH ENGINEERS AND sR.
MAINTENANCE MEN
MGR. DESIGNERS AND DETAIIERs
PROCESSING AND ESTIMATING
PRODUCTION DESIGN ENGINEER
SCHgDCLlNG AND FOLLOW UP
TIME STUDY MEN
WOMEN GIRLS! LEARN WAR WORK
OFFICE HELP
sTENoGRAPHERs. BoOKKEEPHRs,
rYPIsTS. CLERICAL. ETC
BOYS. OFFICE AND FACTORY
COME ~. WRITE OR PHONE CA tsso
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
1915 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
CIRCLE EMPLOYMENT. asss
west Forest La undresses days: watt.
ressss. ofhce cleaning: DAYS. nights. col
pref hOtsi houssnptds Tyler g-s6Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
THEY'RE GOING ALL THE WAY

One of them is boy from Massachusetts He graduated
Ord in his class college year ago. He was planning
to be civil engineer.
One of them is boy from Rochester. He had just got
his first raise. He was planning enough so his
mother could have the thing she had always wanted-a
little house and garden of her own.
One of them is boy from Texas. He making
good money in the oil business He had whole lot of
plans, but his chief plan get married and take his
wife wedding trip to New York.
The plans of these three boys-and of the other thou
sands this boat-are postponed for the duration.
When you look at them you they are all fine,
clean, strong American boys And they all had fine lives
ahead Of he-or thought they had But they've given up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

their lives They've turned them the Government
Turned their hopes and dreams and plans-every
thing. Turned their future They're going all the way
in this war;
How far are you going?
Everyone who is alive today is in this Old people
in it, Children in it. No escape Most of
don't backs and hunt for the soft spots
We want to do part
We to be- able to look boys in the eye when
they back, with the feeling that did what we
could and all we could, and did it willingly.
Every civilians duty today is to buy bonds. The
Government needs money 1t needs get these boys
across and provide them with the BEST complete
equipment in the world to fight with.
Remember, they're going all the way How uu you go?
72ngZ7atnse% c44or s@os.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14

in the City of Prosser, Washington,
sell each and all of said tracts on
which said assessments, accrued in
terest and costs shall not then have
been paid. or so much thereof as
shall be necessary to meet the same.
Such sale shall be in the manner
by statute made and provided and
the land sold shall be subject to re-
demption as provided by law in
such cases.
All of said lands are situate in
Townships Numbered North from
the base line and Ranges numbered
East from the Willamette Meridian,
in Benton County, State of Wash
ington.
Three lists Of all property delin-
quent in the district mentioned
above are posted in each voting pre-
cinct and in the places hereinafter
mentioned:
One at the Grange Hall in Sec
ton 2, Township 9 North, Range
% EWM;
One at the corner of the main
hiway opposite the residence of
j.. F.. Bell, in Section q, Town
ship 10 North, Rrange % EWM;
One at the hiway opposite the
residence of P. L. Griffith in
Section IA, Township 9 North,
Range % EWM.
One additional copy is also posted
in the office of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Richland District and
one in the office of the County
Treasurer of Benton County, Wash
ington.
Dated this 31st day of December,
1912, at Prosser Washington.
C. w. NESSLY,
Treasurer of Benton County
and Ex-Officio Treasurer
of Richland District.
12:31-1:21
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14

East from the Willamette Meridian,
in Benton County, State of Wash
ington.
Three lists of all property delin-
uuent in the district mentioned
above are posted in each voting pre-
cinct and in the places hereinafter
mentioned:
Precinct No. /. One at the margin
of. the State Hiway crossing Of
Columbia Irrigation Districts
canal in Section 31-l0-28;
One at the margin of the state
hiway at the Northeast corner Of
SWk of the Nwk of Section
30-9-29;
One at the intersection Of the
Highlands Road with the State
Hiway in the SWA Of Section
1889;
Precinct No. 2. One at the Post Of
flee, Kennewick, Washington;
One near the intersection Of
Benton Street and Kennewick
Avenue, Kennewick, Washington;
One at the City Hall, Kennewick,
Washington;
Precinct No. 3. One on the County
Road opposite the Northeast cor
ner of Section 22-8-30;
One at the Grange Hall, Finley,
Washington;
One at the Finley Store, Finley,
Washington;
Precinct No. A. One on the margin
of the County Road opposite the
residence of H. S. Hughes in
Section 1851;
One on the margin of the road
at the residence of G. j. Dahlin
in Section 5-7-31;
One at the Hover Store, Hover,
Washington.
One additional copy is also posted
in the office of the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Columbia District;
and one in the office of the County
Treasurer of Benton County, Wash
ington.
Dated this 31st day Of December,
1912, at Prosser, Washington.
c. w. NESSLY,
Treasurer of Benton County
and -Officio Treasurer
of Columbia District
12:31-l:2l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14

City of Prosser, Washington. sell
each and all Of said tracts on which
said assessments. accrued interest
and costs shall not then have been
paid, or so much thereof as shall
be necessary to meet the same.
Such sale shall be in the manner
by statute made and provided and
tn land sold shall be subject to re-
demption as provided by law in such
cases.
All of said lands are situate in
Townships numbered North from
the base line and Ranges numbered
East from the Willamette Meridian.
in Benton Count, State Of Wash
ington.
Three lists Of all property delin-
Quent in the district mentioned
above are posted in each voting pre-
cinct and in the places hereinafter
mentioned:
At the Improvement Club House,
located on Tract %, the High
lands Plat "B", according to the
recorded plat thereof.
At the Northeast corner Of Sec
ton IL, Township 8 North, Range
% EWM., known as the Gene
terry corner.
One at the Post Office at Kiona,
Washington, which is located on
Lots 6 and z, Block 4. KelSo'S
First Addition to Kiano, accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof.
One additional copy is also posted
in the office of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Kennewick District;
and one in the office of the County
Treasurer Of Benton County, WASH
ington.
Dated this 3lst day of December,
1912, at Prosser, Washington.
c. w. NESSLY,
Treasurer Of Benton County
and E-Officio Treasurer
of Kennewick District.
12:31-l:2l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14

known, s. I. BirdSell and w. II.
Birdsell, executors and trustees OF
the estate OF D. BirdSell. deceased,
John Smith and Jane Doe Smith,
his wife, true name unknown, and
w. d. Moore and Mrs. w. D. Moore,
husband and wife.
Also the unknown heirs OF Walter
Baker Moore. (Walter b. Moore) de-
ceased. the unknown heirs Of Frank
A. Moore, deceased, the unknown
heirs Of J. Grier Long, deceased, the
unknown heirs OF M. o. Kitten, de-
ceased, the unknown heirs OF Ma
CARA Linklater, deceased, the UNI
known heirs Of Sarah Montgomery,
deceased, the unknown heirs OF Ida
Barnett. deceased, the unknown
heirs OF s. II. Dickinson. deceased.
the unknown heirs Of Elizabeth
Burlingame, deceased, the unknown
heirs OF Maybelle b. Moultrop, de-
ceased, the unknown heirs Of u.
Birdsell, deceased, also all other
persons or parties unknown Claim
ing any right. title, estate, lien or
interest in and to the real property
described in the complaint herein.
You are hereby summoned TO APP
pear within GO days after the date
OF the first publication Of this sum-
! mons, to-wit: 60 days after the 3lst
day Of December, 1912, and defend
the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiffs. ana
serve copy Of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for plaintiffs
at their office below stated. and in
case Of your failure so to do judg-
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand OF the COM
plant which has been filed with
the clerk Of said court.
The object Of this action Is TO
recover judgment in favor Of plain
! tiffs and against each and all Of the
! defendants, adjudging plaintiffs TO
be the owners in fee simple Of the
following described real property, to-
wit:
Section /; the north half and the
southwest quarter Of Section q
and the southwest quarter and the
northeast quarter OF Section A.
Township 6 North, Range %, E.
VIM.
The north half and the southeast
quarter OF Section 26; all OF Sec
ton 81: the east half and the
northwest quarter, and NE NE
SW; M SW SW; MISE SW;
Eb Sc Sc .SW, Section 81; ana
the southeast quarter OF Section
%, all in Township 2 North, Range
%, E.W.M.
and quieting title to said real prop
perty in plaintiffs against each ana
all of the defendants, forever bar
ring all defendants and all persons.
firms or corporations claiming by,
through or under them from here
after claiming or asserting any right.
title. estate. lien or interest In ana
to the above described real property
and granting to plaintiffs such fur
ther relief as the court can grant
in the premises.
MOULTON 81 POWELL
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Office and p. o. Address, KennewiclSs
Benton County, Washington
>. = 1921 IA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington i'm and for Benton
County.
HARVEY r. OWENS and RMDA
G. OWENS, husband and wife
Plaintiffs, VS.. o. K. WILLIAMSON,
ct al, Defendants.
The State of Washington 20:
o. K. Williamson, Walter r. Wei.
Ter, and Paul Hamilton, trustees Of
Horse Heaven Irrigation District
Dissolved, Margaret NJ. Moore, Fran
ces Elizabeth Straith, Frances Eliza
beth Davidson, Maude q. Long.
Lloyd Long, Frances l.. Long, and J..
Grier Long, Jr., Ida Krutz, Benton
County, a county Of the State Of
Washington, B. w. Moore and Carrie
Moore, husband and wife, j. w.
Shields and Jane Dow Shields his
wife, true name unknown, Arthur
Bliss and Ella Bliss, husband and
wife, Emma J. Hepplewhite and
John Doe Hepplewhite her husband,
true name unknown, Paul M. Find
lay and Jane Doe Findlay his wife,
true name unknown, @. w. KuelTner
and Jane Doe Kuehner his wife, true
name unknown, Birdsay A. Kelley
and w. e. Kelley, husband and wife,
Birdsay A. Blair and Faris Blair, her
husband, Albert II. Leek and Jane
Doe Leek, his wife, true name un-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT IRRI-
CATION ASSESSMENTS AND
SALE OF LANDS THEREFOR
Richland Irrigation District

Notice is hereby given that irri-
cation assessments for the year 1912
of the Richland Irrigation District
upon premises and lands within said
District are now delinquent and in
terest on the amount of each assess
ment has accrued thereto. and said
assessments including said accrued
interests and costs, are payable at
the office of the undersigned Treas
urer of Benton County.
Inasmuch as these delinquent as
sessments stand as lien against
the real property for which they
are assessed and unless the said
assessments, together with said &C
crued interest and costs are paid
prior to Thursday, the 18th day OF
January, 1913, will, as commanded
by law on said date, at the hour
of 10 O'Clock A. M. of said day, at
front entrance of the. Court House
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT IRRI.
CATION ASSESSMENTS AND
SALE OF LANDS THEREFOR
Columbia Irrigation District

Notice is hereby given that irri-
cation assessments for the year 1912
of the Columbia Irrigation District
upon premises and lands within said
District are now delinquent and
interest on the amount of each as
SeSsment has accrued thereto, and
said assessments including said ac-
crued interest and costs, are pay
able at the office of the undersigned
Treasurer of Benton County.
Inasmuch as tfse delinquent as
sessments stand as lien against
the real property for which they are
assessed and unless the said assess
ments, together with said accrued
interest and costs are paid prior to
Thursday, the 18th day of Janu-
ary, 1913, I will, as commanded by
law on said date, at the hour of
10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at
front entrance of the Court House
in the City of Prosser, Washington,
sell each and all of said tracts on
which said assessments, accrued in
terest and costs shall not then have
been paid, or so much thereof as
shall be necessary to meet the same.
Such sale shall be in the manner
by statute made and provided and
the land sold shall be subject to
redemption as provided by law in
such cases.
All of said lands are situate in
Townships numbered North from
the base line and Ranges numbered
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT IRRI-
CATION ASSESSMENTS AND
SALE OF LANDS THEREFOR
Kennewick Irrigation District

Notice is hereby given that irriga-
ton assessments for the year 1912
of the Kennewick Irrigation District
upon premises and lands within said
District are now delinquent and in
terest on the amount of each assess
ment has accrued thereto, and said
assessments including said accrued
interest and costs, are payable at
the office of the undersigned Treas
urer of Benton County.
Inasmuch as these delinquent as
sessments stand as a lien against
the real property for which they are
assessed and unless the said assess
ments, together with said accrued
interest and costs are paid prior to
Thursday, the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1913, will, as commanded by
law on said date, at the hour of
10 O'Clock A. M. of said day, at front
entrance of the Court House in the