davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-29

Small farmers in Denmark I,
be supplied with molasses foda ,
stead of grain for feeding ljve.,. u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-29
FIRsTH CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Pasco. Cor. 9th and Shoshone

Services at ii a. m. every Sum
day Topic May 2 Everlasting
Punishment" Golden Text, Gala
tians 81. Whatsoever a man SOW
eth, that shall he also reap"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-29
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Havstad Building

10 a. m. Sunday school.
IL a. m. morning worship.
p. m. Bible study. Wednesday.
1:30 p. m. children's service.
Saturday. H s...-a4
7:45 p. m. Sunday evangelistic
service.
/ was glad when they said unto
me, Let us go into the house Of the
Lord. Psalm 1921.
You are invited to these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-29

READ COURIER REPoRTFS !,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Youth. l6.
Gets Six
Months

One of two 16-year-old East
Detroit boys who admit burglar
izing Is East Detroit homes was
sentenced to serve from six
months to IS years in Jackson
Prison by Circuit Judge James
E Spier Wednesday
The Judge made no recon-
mendation in sentencing Edward
Dieke, of 2214l Gushing avenue,
other than to stipulate Dieke
must learn a trade while in
prison
Dieke's accomplice, Raymond
Died., 14704 Collinson avenue,
was placed on five years pro-
baton, assessed $40 costs and
ordered to attend school.
The boys RAJ. amuck in the
home of Albert Fortune, of
22095 Brittany avenue, smash
ing mirrors, dishes, glassware,
a radio and many other articles.
They also admit entering IL
other East Detroit homes late
last year. They were arrested
Jan. by Deputy Sheriff Corn
elius Gudenau.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
State Summons RebuttoI
Witnesses in Flynn Case
Try to Prove Lurid chorses
Of Teen Aged Compliments

made by Miss Hansen and 49,
year-old Peggy La Rue Satter-
lee, Hollywood showgirl who
testified he twice molested her
aboard his yacht Sirocco in Au-
gust, l94l.
Defense Attorney Jerry Gies-
Ter concluded his examination of
Flynn by asking;
AT any time or place did you
have an act of sexual intercourse
with Betty Hansen"
"Never-at any time" the &C
tor declared firmly.
Did you at any time or place
have such an act with Peggy
Satterlee?"
Il never did"
Flynn further denied that he
went into an upstairs bedroom
with Miss Hansen at the Bel-Air
home of Fred McEvoy, oil man
and part time actor. He said he
was not even introduced to her.
His first recollection of her, he
said, was when she came over
and sat on the arm of my chair"
on a sun porch before dinner.
When the guests left. he said,
he certainly" didn't kiss her.
but as to whether she kissed
him
I'm not certain - she SEEM
ed to hang onto me. II she kissed
me, il was in such manner that
l didn't notice it,"
On cross-examination, Deputy
District Attorney John Hopkins
questioned Flynn a b out the
week END cruise taken by him,
Miss Satterlee and another cou-
Pile to Catalina Island in his
yacht. The actor declared he had
not even kissed Miss Satterlee.
mot even lightly" Hopkins
persisted.
Neither lightly nor heavily"
the actor replied.
The witness said repeatedly
that he had been i'll before the
voyage, adding once:
Il had been off coloy-feel-
ing very badly"
He explained that the trip
was made to take photographs
Of himself, spear-fishing, for a
natinal magazine. The girls were
suggested, he said, to provide
atmosphere.
At the close of yesterdays
session Defense Attorney Gies-
Ter asked that the jury visi t
Flynns 73-foot yacht. Superior
Judge Leslie E. Still did not i'm
mediately rule on the request.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Natives Help
Bomber
American Airmen
Survive Crosh
BY VERN HAUGLAND

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUI.
NEA, Jan. 26-(Delayed-(P)-
An American bomber crew, sur
viving a crash landing in fog and
storm, enlisted the aid of ratives
to return safely to base after
days in the jungle.
Relating the story today
Lieut.. Harris Lien of Fairdale,
N. D., told of swimming five RI
vers and some times being fore
ed to chop path through jungle
growth. He was pilot of the
plane.
Zone of the members of the
crew was identified in this dis
patch as Private w. D. Reverb
"of Michigan" the gunner. The
dispatch failed to state his home
city. With Lieutenant Lien and
another crew member, Reverb
was one of those who swan the
five rivers" while in search for
help for the others.) -.
The bomber, Lien said, wa.
landed near a beach. The crew
knew that they were south OF
Buna in safe territory.
when we knew we had to
crash-land," Lien said, eve un-
loaded all heavy equipment and
crowded all seven mel. into the
radio compartment SO they
wouldn't bump around.
1--WE made lucky landing in
ten feet of water. Nobody was
hurt and all swan or got on a
lifeboat and padded to shore.
We couldn't save loose rations
but we had a small supply of
vitamin tablets and chocolate.
We lacked water and went with
out it for three days"
A portable radio transmitter
was brought ashore but they
could get no response. So they
started walking along the beach.
On the third day they met ma
tives, who took them to a viii
lage and gave them food and
water.
Most of the crew." Lien went
on, were badly sunburned and
footsore, but two gunners, Sergt.
r. E. Owens (of wisconsin, and
Private Reverb (of Michigan),
and ] were in good shape. We
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Giraud Sees
No Prospect
for Unity
BY IVES GALLAGHER

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, Jan. 90
(R)-General Henri Honore Cir.
aud declared today that there
were no prospects of any single
united French movement at the
present time and that the only
agreement between himself and
General Charles De Gaulle
would be one "of liaison on mill
tary, economic and financial
matters"
Giraud, High Commissioner
for French North and West Az
RIGA, told a press conference that
he had not taken up 1.-The ques-
ton of politics" with the leader
of the Fighting French when
the two were brought together
during the Roosevelt-Churchlll
conference at Casablanca.
There is no question of q
single united French movement
throughout the world at the
present time" he said.
I'VE are establishing a perm
anent liaison on critical econom-
ic and military questions"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Killer Suspect
Taken 10 Scene
Dining Cor Chef
Foces Accusation

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29-(R)
-Sheriffs Deputy Clay Kirk
starts back to Oregon today with
20-year-old railroad diner chef
accused of Staying Mrs. Martha
James, wife of q naval officer,
in her sleeping car berth q week
ago as the train was speeding
toward California.
Detective Captain Verne Ras-
mussen said the chef, Robert
Folkes, a Negro, made an oral
confession in the presence of
several police officers, but that
he had not been asked to sign q
stenographic transcript.
Whether he signs it or not,
makes no difference to u.s."
Rasmussen reported Folkes
admitted he stabbed Mrs. James
in the throat with a boning knife.
Rasmussen stated that when
Folkes was asked the motive of
the crime the Negro declared he
didn't know. The detective said
he then asked:
You went to that berth with
the sex idea in your head, didn't
you?"
mo, sir, I didn't" the officer
quoted Folkes as answering. But
earlier in the questioning, Ras-
mussen said, Folkes declared an
unidentified man offered him
$1,000 to get Mrs. James "out Of
the way"
Folkes, on the advice of his at
torney, objected to going to a
sleeping car, where Rasmussen
had planned to determine If the
Negro could reenact the crime.
The detective captain quoted
Folkes as saying:
Il don't want to see no dead
women's ghosts! No sir, / amt
gonna do no such thing!"
During the questioning, said
Rasmussen, Folkes stated he
had been cutting steaks in the
dining car galley, and that any
blood on his clothing probably
came from the meat. The detec-
tives said Folkes' clothing bore
bloodstains, but that Oregon au-
thorities would decide if chemi-
cal analysis would be made here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Goal Stoves Available
for 0i|.heaied Homes

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-(P)
- OBLIGATED homes in the 30
state rationed area today be-
came eligible for purchase Of
coal stoves for supplementary
heat.
Formerly, the Office Of Price
Administration limited the sale
of coal stoves in these states, pri-
marily to replace oil heating
equipment or to heat unheated
quarters.
OPA said today that families
who use q central oil heating
system, but whose present oil
ration is insufficient for health
or comfort" may apply to their
local ration boards for certifi-
Gates emitting them to buy coal
stoves.
viewer. they must sign
pledges that if they can. they
will save some of their oil cou-
pons and turn them into their
local rationing boards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Only the Buyer
Takes a Chance
at This SALE
BY KENNETH L. DIXON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s-(P
- Wanta buy four-inch post
hole digger-or maybe a Chi
nese game, Nah Jong?"
Well then, how about some
dog food, poker chips, babies
panties or two pairs of pillow
handles?
It's amazing what people send
to Washington besides their con-
gressmen!
Anyhow, the city post office
is holding one of its periodic
public auctions next Friday to
get rid of the freak accumula-
ton in its division of dead let
tiers and dead parcel post.
Unless you work for the Post
Office Department, you can get
your bid in on the spot for sew
eral thousand articles, to be sold
in 1850 separate lots.
The Department announced
the sale today and its itemized
list of uncalled-for mail includ-
ed such things as lone coo-coo
clock" six golf balls, one set of
BARRIERS electric clippers with
two damaged little shavers, a
stuffed monkey and bunny"
three pairs of slipperettes, a
couple of coal hods (but no
coaD, one damaged musical auto
horn, one threshing machine belt
(not to be confused with the
razor strop also for sale) and
similar sundries.
Ike Gregg, veteran postal pub
lie relations man, said the &C.
emulation was gathered from
postoffices in the Washington
area and the sale similar to ones
being held throughout the coun-
try. However, even he doubted
whether the outlying posts could
offer the diversity Gould you
use a snazzy evening gown and
a slightly damaged saddle?) of
the Capitals cockeyed collec-
iton.
The post office announcement
made it plain that while it isn't
taking any chances - mo per-
sonal checks will be accepted"
the buyer Is.
The announcement said there
will be mo guara tee as to
quantity, or quality, as all arti-
cles and lots will be sold as
is"
And that goes for the cross
cut saw and the three volumes
on physical therapy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Chief Significance Lays
in Military importance
indicates War Effort Satisfactory;
Leadership Shows Energetic lnitiotive

/ ture, it is essential to keep the
Japanese SO thoroughly engaged
that they will be unable to UNI
dertake any rescue operation on
behalf of their German ally.
Hitler undoubtedly wou d
give his right arm if he could
persuade the Japanese to attack
Russia now, or even to under
take the invasion of India. Thus
it is the business of the United
Nations to keep the Mikado's
forces on the defense.
NOT SURPRISING
1t wouldn't be surprising,
therefore, to see further Allied
offensive operations developing
in the Pacific although presum-
ably an all-out drive against
Japan won't be undertaken until
Hitler has been eliminated or
rendered harmless.
The crux of the position now
is that Hitler's back undoubt-
eddy Is broken. AS a matter of
fact, this column made that
claim last fall when it became
apparent that the Germans had
been stymied in an effort to
crash into the lower Caucasus
and the middle east.
Since then, / have put the
question to many noted military
men in Europe and Asia and
without exception they have
agreed with this viewpoint. The
only uncertainty remaining in
their minds was how long it
would take to finish the all
highest. There were differences
of opinion on that point but the
consensus was that unless the
Allies had bad luck or used
poor judgment, they ought to
be able to turn the trick by the
end of the year.
What offensives are most
likely in an effort to achieve
this end is the question.
HITLER'E ASSET.
Hitlers strongest remaining
asset is his army. Another most
dangerous weapon is his sub
marine force, which continues
to deprive the Allies of huge
quantities of shipping needed to
transport men and war equip
ment to distant theaters. The
menace of his great air force
which once threatened the de-
struction of England already
has been solved.
Most military experts agree
that there is only one way to an
initiate the German army and
that Is to engage it on the battle
field. This means the opening up
of that much debated second
front in Europe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29-(P)
-Rebuttal witnesses were sum-
moned by the state today in a
further eff T oIrt TO prove the
charges which screen star Enrol
Flynn has been denying for two
days on the witness stand-that
he had intimate relations with
two teen age girls. The tall,
ruddily tanned actor, accused of
statutory rape, persistently re-
futed yesterday the story of Bet
ty Hansen, II. that he violated
her last Sept. q after a dinner
party in Bel-Air home.
The defense then rested, and
lynn underwent two hours
grueling cross-examination. But
he remained mistaken in his de-
malls of statutory rape charges
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Salary Issue
Stirs SoIons
Move to Attoek
Repsolsr to Bill
BY FRANCIS M. LIE MAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o-(R
- Congressional forces opposed
to the presidential SIS, 900 Taft
er taxes) salary limitations ma
neuvered today to attach q re-
pealer TO a bill raising the ma
tons debt limit. Thus they hope
10 force Mr.. Roosevelt to back
down on the salary ceiling or We
to the new debt authorization.
This developed as the House
Ways and Means Committee
opened hearings on bill to lift
the debt authority from S125,-
600, 900, 900 to $2l0, 900, 900, 900.
Meanwhile, a substantial seq
ment of lawmakers appeared to
be leaning toward q compromise
pay as you earn plan which
would cancel part Of 1912 per-
sonal income taxes and put most
of Uncle Sans 10000, 900 indi-
vidual income tax payers on a
current basis quickly.
The Treasury was ready to
protest vigorously against can
ceiling all 1912 personal income
taxes, as proposed in the plan
advanced by Beardsley Ruml,
New York banker, but high
official indicated the money
handling department might be
willing to erase last years obi
cations for the lower income
brackets probably the nor
NAL six per cent tax and the
first surtax bracket of ID per
cent, a 10 per cent total.
Intent on speedy enactment of
current payment principle,
Ways and Means m e m b e r s
sought today an agreement from
the Senate that it would allow
a pas-as-you-earn bill to whistle
through without having it turn
ed into a new general tax meas
ure. The committee opens hear
ings Tuesday on current collec-
ton proposals for individual in
come taxes.
Senator Clark (D-Mo.), Ruml
Plan advocate and member Of
the Finance Committee, COM
mented that he believed the Sen
ate would welcome a separate
approach to current payment
legislation, without attempting
to make it a vehicle for raising
the S16,OO0,00O,O00 which Mr..
Roosevelt has said was needed
in addition to the $4,000, 000,-
900 annually expected fro m
present taxes.
Randolph Paul, Treasury gen.
eral counsel, reemphasized today
that regardless of what action Is
taken on current basis plans. all
income taxpayers must file their
returns and pay the first quar-
terly installment of 1912 taxes
on or before March Is.
Rep. Gerhart (R-Calif), Ways
and Means Committee member,
spearheaded the battle to abro-
gate the executive salary limi-
tation order by amending the
debt ceiling bill. The move ap-
peared to have the support of a
substantial number of the COM
mitteemen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE

NEW DELHI, Jan. 28-(De
layed) - The Roosevelt-Chur
chill Casablanca conference
seems bound to give q further
lift to the already soaring Alice
morale but its chief Significance
naturally must be in its military
importance and on this basis
there are two outstanding facts
to note.
First, that the United Ma
tons war effort has been sc
satisfactory as to permit q great
new offensive program which
the conference has laid down.
Second, that the Allied lead.
ership is displaying energetic
initiative in capitalizing on the
present highly favorable military
situation.
EXCELLENT EFFECT
This combination of success
and initiative which has been
increasingly apparent in recent
months is having an excellent
effect on the morale among the
United Nations in this part of
the world.
Some Indians had been enter
tanning doubts as to the likeli-
hood of an Allied victory. How
ever, the trend of fighting in
North Africa, Russia and the Pa
cific appears to have removed
that uncertainty.
China, while not questioning
an ultimate Allied success, has
been extremely dissatisfied with
the strategy of devoting the
main Allied energy to knocking
out Hitler first. My observation
is that while that feeling still
exists China is accepting the sit
uation more philosophically in
view of the recent Allied sue
cesses. One would expect the
Casablance conference to have
a further good effect among our
comrades.
LOGICAL DECISION
The decision to continue Of
fensive operations which will
draw as much weight as possible
off the Russian armies is the
logical outcome of the trend of
the European conflict.
One naturally envisages the
beginning of new major opera
tons against Hitler.
However, it strikes me that
there Is no reason to jump to the
conclusion that the Allied initia-
tive Is to be confined to the
western theater. While Hitler is
the keystone of the Axis struc-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
1913 Casualties
Listed by Navy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-(P)
The Navy announced today
1873 casualties in its forecasts
dead, four wounded and 128
missing.
Two Michigan men were re-
ported missing: Clarence Dean
Choler, whose father, Clarence
Vern Choler lives in Pontiac
and Sidney Laverne Jackson,
whose father Sidney w. Jackson
lives in Jackson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

The approximately "a million
man hours lost monthly on the
production front in the United
States constitutes more than
enough time to build an aircraft
carrier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

set out with guide for the next
village Is miles away.
1T took us ten hours. We
swan five rivers and had to
chop through the jungle with a
knife part of the time. Mean
while the natives brought the
rest of the crews to this village
by boat in four hours.
THE next day the natives took
us IS miles farther to where
some Australians were camped.
With their help, we eventually
reached our base"
A tallow candle makes a clean
lubricant for automobile door
hinges and locks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Soaring Allied Morale Gets Lift from Conference

A new instrument has been In.
vented which enables q pilot to
compute in a minute or two the
loading balance of his airplans.
Heretofore this was q skilled
mathematician's job.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

Quite discussion some of the boys were
having down at lodge meeting last night,
Judge. you know. in the anteroom before
the election of officers"
Sure was. and Herb was dead wrong.
The alcoholic beverage industry does ac-
count for more taxes than any other indus
try. / checked the figures in my Office this
morning. Why the figure on alcoholic bev-
erages is pretty close to billion and half
dollars year Lucky thing we haven't got
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Measure Is Direded
al (uEbinq Dog Ihetts

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29-(R)
"A bill to curb "dognapers" Is
now before Congress.
Rep. Bradley (R-Mich), intro
dvcing it yesterday, said he had
learned that there has been con-
siderable stealing of pet dogs.
The bill would penalize with
a 81, 900 fine and year in jail
any person who carried a dog
over a state line without the
owners permission.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
ECLIPSE VISIBILITY

A lunar eclipse is visible to
three-fifths of the earth, while
a solar eclipse is only visible to
one-fifth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

Florida's Fort Matanzas Ma
tional Monument had 19,204
visitors during 1910.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
zzZI=1((}FaG&J@&4d aG&J@&4d' 'drfR} f}Db Db@$y $y&ofpppi1"~

TM1TI|CH17 phrases Declaration
NE Independence are-11 ringing throughout the land,
Eli as fresh ipfneahpga$fh daythey were penned,
166 years age~1Eodayl ring alone for
&2zAsa ApaSrica but for the5whols Sof}d Hhe bowed
Se sa peo2 s ssS Of Nor~sS s Of SG ss
may take heart For the blueprint <efaworld freedom
which, was written tie NorthAfla by the leaders
of ~ great free peoples is jnyorkng process pow.
Al Ind SO, with save~weafyy}Yorld suddenly g own
consc ous of their eventual delVe1ance from bon aage,
this 4 Of July dedication the future rather than
salute 70 the past marks the rebr of the $pr Of 76
it is Acall to all free acce the sterespo
sbilites apd dangers which lie in the path Of victory
The explosion of the firecracker eAost III the of
the 8inch gun and the demolition b6mb. We lay aside
for the present the nosernakefsof other and happier
Fourhs and settle down grimy the task of building
the fabric upon which shall world that is free.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02

THIS 4TH OF JULY PAGE SPONSORED BY THE PATRIOTIC
FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS LISTED ON THIS PAGE
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-10
Padarykit Savo kaledine Dovana
Liefuvos Laisvixaino RiekaZams
LfETUVAI VADUOTI SAJUNGOS
CENTRIC zINIOS
|. " s. CENTRAs $500 Superior Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohio
Skyriu Darbuote

Pasibaigus vasarai, nekurie
LVS skyriai pasijudino dirbti,
ir kaip matome is ju pranesi-
mu, kur dirbama ten ir nau-
da pasiekiama.
Long Island skyrius 5-tas
susaukes savo nariu susirin-
kima, prisiunte duokliu SGT.
Detroito 6-tas skyrius gau-
ma daugiau ir daugiau nauju
nariu, mes reguliariai laiko sa-
vo susirinkimus.
Detroitietis DR.. J. Jonikaitis,
LVS centro vice pirmininkas,
surinko $500 auku Londono At
stovybei paremti.
Baltimores 4-tas skyrius ga
ma smarkiai subruzdo darbuo-
tis, kaip cia telpantis pranesi-
mas rodo, ir siuncia Lietuvos
Atstovybei Londone 500.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-10
IS SLVS 4-TO SKYRIAUS VEIKIMO

kaltu zmoniu suiminejima -
atliko daugiausia naktimis.
Jam, paciam p. Abraiciui,
kaipo Americas pilieciui, pa
vyko nuo to ziauraus komunis-
tn teroro issisukti ir laimin-
gal pasiekti Amerika, kurioje
laisvai gall skelbti tautine ide-
ja.
Auku prakalbose surinkta
$46.15 ir dikciai isplatinta kny-
geliu p. Devenienes kalbos, sa-
kytos A. L. T. konferencijoje
Pittsburghe.
Lapkricio 80 d., ivyko LVS
Alto skyriaus susirinkimas, j
skyriu isirase trys nauji ma
rial uzsimokedami savo nett
ne duokle po So. Isklausius
ivairiu komisiju raportu bel
pranesimu ir apsvarscius sky
riaus .ateities veikimo planus,
nutarta pasiusti p. Baluciui j
Londona 500 kaipo Kaledu
dovana, palaikymui Lietuvos
Atstovybes.
Baltimores kacapeliai su sa-
vo Lietuvos pardavimo "sei-
mu" visose draugijose atsimu-
Sc kakta siena, negavo pri-
tarimo. Pasiliko SUI savo tri-
mis- tik ant popieros egzistuo-
janciomis draugijelemis.
:. P. P. Jaras.