davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
(6ortiebuna)

tereiIes leitens Der &egiernngen erbalz
ten babe. 8eIonoers glaitbte er oars
Guf binipeilen au ioaen, oaB ibm merit
poIle Mitteiluneen nno 3uli6erungen
etrliber Ntitarbeit ieitens ein5elner
bebel1tenoer Staatsmdnner 5ugegan'
gen ieiell Die alle Inns @rllno 5u
sroBerer Soffnung gegeben baben, oab
@rtpGgungen e6ter Meni6li6feit u1o
oos 8etpubtiein Der Seranttportung
Dor @ott uno Der @eididte uno int
2l6te Der pabren l1no bere6tigten
Sntereiien ser golfer geniigeno 8e-
ipi6t unb Stdrfe al,fbringen, Inn Die
&egierunsen 5u beranlaiien, einen
Srieben 5u id)affen, Der bic 5reibett
rno @bre ser gtationen garantierte,
unb ouBeroem alle Sinoerntlie, tpirf'
lider uno pip6ologiider art beieitig=
ten, oie einem ebrliden uno itderen
@erIt1nonis inn 8eee iteben. Seoen'
foas boben bieie Neuberungen fiir uns
oen @eg often gelaiien 81 tpeiterem
8erniiben oieierbalb.'
Cine beionbere Gorge erfiinte Inn
bieie 3eit ben Bapit. gs paren oa'
mails In5ei6en ipabrnebmbar, oaB
beioe MGdtegruppen ii6 offenbar be,
miibten, &uBlanb auf ibre Seite 81
3ieben. 0esbalb mar ser Bapit 10 be.
iorst, oab Die Mddte iid unterein-
oaloer berltdnoigten uno ibren Snters
eiienfan1pf beileeten, bepor iie es fir
notpenoig bielten, nit &ublano einen
eigentliben 8ertrag ein5ugeben. Ser
Seilige Gater berbeblte it6 unO att
hcren ni6t bie i6limmen Sriidte, Die
Elm iolbes 8iinonis bon einer Ser bei-
cen Md6tegruppen nit Dem fomntl1=
niitii6en Eublano 5eitigen tpiiroe, oa
es Dem gottloien &ommllnismus Sir
rno Sor in europa offnen piiroe,
lpenn ni6t iiberan auf Ser @elt. 8ie
ridtie Ser Bapit oamals idon iab,
fnnen mir in lnierem 2anoe ieet Ie=
ben, mo ser &ommunismns, 5umal
fcit Dem 8iinonis nit Stain, in tal1-
ieno Sormen ii6 in l1nler offentlibes
2eben einidleibt uno pie Elm taa=
ienofa6es @etpiirm alles unb aae unl.
flamuert uno aernagt, mas iopob1 re-
" lieis 6riitli6 tpie tppii6 amerifuniid)
oemofratild lit. Grit re6t miro bic @r,
fabrung in oen Sabren, bic oen &rie,
ge folgen tperoen, rebt geben unb be-
1peiien, tpie tpeitiebenb bieier Wann
i'm Satifan iid ge5eiet batte, als er
Elm 8iinonis nit GuBlanb, glei6 biel
nit pel6er Seite, als elm groBes
llebel aniab.
sm Z. Suni ri6tete Der Bapit eis
men neuen Ippeu an Sitler l1no Wuiz
iolini, bod Die Spannang 5tpii6en
ben M6ienmabten uno benen Ser De.
mofratie 81 beenbigen. 3uglei6 ma6-
te er bon nel,em flar, bab er ielbIt ii6
nibt in sic Geeelung ibrer @ebiets'
perbdltniiie miiden tperoe. gr bans
belle nur als Sberbaupt Ser &ir6e,
nm bie @elt Dor Der brobenoen &a-
taItropbe sl1 beipabren.
Inn oieie 3eit i6lug Der ni6tfatbo-
liiGe Stattbalter bon l1ngarn, Sor-
tEp, in elmer &ebe i'm Earlamente por,
elne Srieoensfonferen5 ol1rd ben
gapit berufen all lailen. 60 iebr Dar
b1eier nibtfatboliihe Staatsmann be.
einbrudt BON Ser @eiinnung unb Den
8emiibungen bes Bapites.
., Mm foleenben Sage bate Der
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Defense Challenges
BioH Testimony
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. ia defense
attorney asserted today that Willie
Bioff's statement that "he had pre-
viously lied habitually under oath"
was the only truthful testimony he
gave at the trial of seven men
charged with conspiring to extort
more than 100000 from the mo-
ton picture industry.
Otto Christensen, counsel for
John Roselli, one of the defendants
and former husband of Movie
Astress June Lang, made the asser-
ton as defense summations entered
the second day.
Biof, serving a 10-year prison
sentence as convicted labor
racketeer, was one of the principal
witnesses through which the Gov
ernment sought to show that the
men on trial maintained under
world control over theatrical labor
unions, and used this control to
obtain huge sums from motion pic
ture heads.
Others on trial are Louis Cam
pagna, Paul De Lucia, Phil Andrea,
Francis Maritote and Charles Clio
all of Chicago, and Louis kaufman.
business agent for the Newark
(N.JD local of the AFT. Interna-
tional Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Martin Will Demand
Cut 10 IS Days in
CCC Extension
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate appeared ready to-
day to approve a 60-day contin-
uance of the Commodity Credit
Corp, but in the House Minority
Leader Martin served notice he
would demand an earlier show
down on food subsidies by cut
ting the extension to 35 days.
Instead of prolonging the life of
the CCC from January l through
February %, as recommended yes
terday by the Senate Finance Com
mittee, Mr.. Martin said he would
ask the House, to shorten the period
to February S.
AS the Banking Committee resolu-
ton came up for Senate considera-
ton, administration leaders hoped
to push it through both Houses by
tomorrow night in a drive for an
early holiday recess.
Farm bloc leaders, headed by Sen
ator Bankhead, Democrat, of Ala
bama, announced they wouldn't op-
pose the 60-day extension. They
lost their recent fight to push
through subsidy repeal bill when
the Banking ComWittee rejected, by
a 9-8 vote, the Senate version of the
House-approved bill to outlaw sub
sides after January /.
Senator Bankhead declared, how
ever, the defeat of his repeal bill in
the committee didn't mean the farm
bloc had ended its fight against the
administration subsidy policy. The
repeal legislation will be revived
after the holiday recess, he said.
Evening star., 1943-12-17

this Christmas in changed districts
among strangers. They have no
homes and therefore won't be able
to celebrate Christmas among their
families as was their custom"
The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung
declared "the hours of the Christ
mas feast will lack most of their
outward luster In this fifth year Of
the war. In the cities hit by
the enemy bombing terror it will
be impossible to light Christmas
trees in every house"
The newspapers, however, tried to
console their readers by stating that
with few Christmas trees and can
dies the people, who will be allowed
to relax for few days at Christmas
and gain a breathing spell" from
Evening star., 1943-12-17
u. ). Bombers Attack
Japs in Marsha||s
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
Army heavy bombers raided the
japanese bases at Taroa and Wolfe
in the Marshall Islands Wednesday
shot down two of 80 intercepting
enemy fighter planes and probably
shot down eight others. One Amer
lean plane was lost.
The raids were announced by the
Navy last night in the following
communique:
Heavy bombers of the 7th AAF
struck Taroa and Wotje in the Mar
shalls on December IS, west longi-
tude date, dropping more than 40
tons of bombs, damaging installa-
tions on both islands.
AT Taroa, where damage was in
flicted on buildings and storage
spaces, our bombers were attacked
by 30 enemy fighters. Two Zeros
were shot down. Eight were prob
ably shot down and eight others
were damaged. One of our planes
was lost and several others suffered
damage. One crew member of
another of our planes was killed.
AT Wolfe, where fires were OBJ
served as result Of the bombings,
none of our planes was damaged"
Evening star., 1943-12-17

and death due to Allied air bomb
ings, almost daily executions by
Heinrich Himmler's Gestapo and
nation wide shortages of every
commodity, the German press is
looking forward to Christmas by
trying to answer the question, "Is
there anything to be happy about?"
Two prominent newspapers pub
lished at opposite ends of the
Reich-the Voelkischer Beobachter
and the Rheinisch West-Faelische
zeitung-acknowledged the outlook
is not bright.
Times More Serious.
"The times have become even more
severe, more serious" they both said.
Great numbers of our women and
mothers with children must spend
Evening star., 1943-12-17
SomerveII to Receive
Construction Award

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Lt. Gen
Brehon B. Somervell. chief of the
Army Service Forces, will be award
ed the annual Moles non-member
award for outstanding contribu-
tions to construction progress" at a
meeting of the organization on Feb
ruary 2.
The Moles, New York organiza-
ton of construction men and engi-
neers, selected Arthur A. Johnson,
vice president of the organization
as recipient of the member award.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Infant Boy Suffocotes
In Hospital Accident
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Dec. IA
10-month-old boy suffocated yester-
day at st. Luke's Hospital when he
slipped through the side ribs of his
crib and remained suspended by the
arms and shoulders, his face buried
in soft mattress, Coroner T. F.
Hersch said
The boy, Gary Dean Aten, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aten, was in
the hospital because of influenza
symptoms. He slipped feet first be-
tween the crib bars, the coroner
said.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
'Goebbe|s Prepares
Reich for GIoomiest
YuIetide Since 1889

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 17.-Dr. Paul
Joseph Goebbels and his propa-
ganda machine have begun prepar-
ing the war-weary German people
for their gloomiest Christmas since
1889 by promising every child one
toy-and homemade one at that.
In warfront atmosphere of ruins
Evening star., 1943-12-17

received, except one toy 10 each
child.
Millions Of Hitler youth have
been modified to make the play
things, mostly carved from wood
because there are no commercially
manufactured toys on the German
market this year. They will be
distributed under the motto:
For every German child-one
toy at Christmas"
Evening star., 1943-12-17
YuIe Recital Scheduled

A joint Christmas recital will be
given at o'clock tonight In the
gymnasium Of Catholic University
by the University Mems Glee Club,
the University Choir and the
Evening star., 1943-12-17

Womenb 0lee Club OF the School
Of Nursing. DR.. Leo A. Behrendt
will be the director, and Conrad
Benier, organist of the University,
will be the accompanist.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Called Test Period.

the exertions Of war, will at least
have q sham festival to celebrate.
Called Test Period.
Goebbels, as spokesman for the
Nazi party, has acclaimed Christ
mas as a test period" for the Ger
man people and has proclaimed this
slogan throughout the Reich. The
party has promised all those who
have been evacuated from their
homes or who have suffered dam
age, through air raids q German
war Christmas" with festivals on
Christmas eve or the day before
There will be lighted Christmas
trees at those observations, but
party spokesmen emphasized that
there will be no presents given or
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

sugar mills, but haven't been
inside of one so far.
There is plenty of fish around
this place, all sizes and different
kinds, almost any color you can
think of, some of them have every
color of the rainbow; on them. Sure
queer looking species. All / have
been able to catch in few min
utes of spare time is sharks. I
guess I'm a poor fisherman, have
not found out how to catch them
yet.
The children over here seem
to be advanced for their ages.
You will see them working all
over. When they are five and six
years old they seem to live on the
streets, some of them selling pa
pers. Those around seven to IL
sell pop, and when fellow is on
pass walking down the street every
little way one or two of them say
"Shine Joe" which is what these
little fellows call us boys. No
matter if you just had a shoe shine
they want to shine them again
and is competition ever strong
among these little kids. I asked
one how much he made day and
he said from six to 10 dollars a
day. Well think of that and I'm
making So per day! Most of them
are barefooted. It doesn't get
cold enough to wear shoes.
Nearly all the homes, a lot of
them just shacks, are built up off
the ground from 18 inches to six
feet on account of bugs and rats.
I've seen cockroaches one and
three quarters inches long. /
measured them to find their
length. 49, -. - T.:
Well you people holler about
blackouts, well lights are thing
long gone over here. A person
gets used to it and goes to bed
with the chickens, if you got to
work we work in the dark. -.
Well you can say hello to all my
friends. I'm still kicking, is what
counts at the present. Best wishes
to Carl. T.. T..
a LEO KIPPES.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

home to their families at night with
a prayer on their lips instead of
kicking because you get your
hands dirty neither are you starv-
ing to death. Us boys in the service
are not asking for pay increase, far
from it. All we want is to get this
war over and back to our loved
ones as soon as possible. Well you
say a private gets $50 per month.
It's true, take out $40 per month
for insurance $1.50 per month for
our CT. laundry $500 per month
and some times more for dry
cleaning for our good clothes, then
their are hundred other little ar
ticles to buy like belts, hats, shoe
laces, shoe polish, handkerchiefs
and many others to mention and
see what you have left. If you still
think you are working to hard why
I would gladly trade places and
you take mine and I'll pay fifty
dollars to boot, so come on suckers
if you think army life is soft. All
we want is you get in and work
and back us boys over here up. =
1t is quite job to harvest sugar.
cane. It takes 18 months to grow
a crop with lots of water, it is all
irrigated, when it is ready for
harvest a bunch of natives set
fire to all the stocks and burn all
the leaves and weeds off of it,
then the stalks are cut down by
hand and piled in punches. After
this is done, a narrow gauge rail-
road track is laid down across the
field and sort of flat cars are
pushed down this track by an en-
CINE. ALI they use over here is
narrow gauge tracks. They seem
funny looking along side of our
own railroads.
After the cars are pushed in
place, crane with a big fork on it
puts the cane in the cars and it
is then hauled to the mills for proc
essing. I have seen quite a few
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
To the Editor:

To the Editor: +
On a recent visit to Kennewick,
/ discussed with the Rev. p. j.
Luvaas and others the overwhelm-
ing need for relief work in war
stricken countries, and not only
the need but the opportunities to
relieve the suffering which is with
out question the greatest the world
has ever known. AS was to be
expected, I found keen interest
especially in the fate of the chill
dren, and I am sending the latest
word from the relief front. =.
In France, where the Quakers
were feeding $4,000 children a
&c meal a day before the COM
plete occupation by Germany, the
work is still being carried on by
French committee, although on
much smaller scale, and will be,
at least for some months to come.
Terrible as has been the need in
occupied France, news now comes
from Northern Africa of even
greater need among refugees there
and the Quakers are on the job
and report great need of clothing,
food, medicine, and funds.
In Greece, the blockade has been
partially lifted and $4,000 tons of
grain is arriving monthly, but even
with this aid, it is believed that
only one child in eight has a
chance of survival. The Depart
ment of State reports that the food
shipped in has been consumed by
the Greek people and not by their
German conquerors. This con-
firms what Mr.. Hoover and the
Quakers have been saying all
through the war-that relief can
be sent and sent safely.
am sure that my friend, the
Rev. P. j. Luvaas, or any of the
other ministers will be glad to for
ward your readers generous con-
tributions, or it will be pleasure
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

Route /. White Bluffs, Wash, has
entered the radioman service
school for a 16-week specialized
course at Farragut, Idaho.
At this school, which is one OF
the many navy service schools in
operation at the N. S. Naval train
ing station, he will learn the latest
technical information in the field
in which he will serve the navy
and our country. Upon compile
ton of this course, he will be Civ
en- an opportunity to qualify for q
rate of petty officer and assigned
to a unit of the navy, either ashore
or afloat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Lift Restrictions on Some
Farm Equipment

Recent revisions on the Food
Production Order governing the
distribution of certain steel prod
ucts used by farmers have been
received by the Benton County
War Board. Steel products affect
ed by the order are: Water well
casing fabricated at a pipe milD,
water well pipe, line pipe, barbed
wire, poultry netting, poultry
flooring, woven or welded wire
fence, drawn wire, bale ties, nails,
and staples.
Under the new procedure, any
farmer may buy fence, pipe or
other steel products when the pur-
chase at any one time amounts
to $40 or less. Upon making a
certification as prescribed by the
WPB, he may buy up to 1000
pounds of wire products and 1000
pounds of pipe products, without
either a purchase certificate or a
priority rating. If his needs dur
ing any calendar quarter exceed
the 1000 pounds which may be
purchased by the aforementioned
certification, the farmer may apply
for a purchase certificate from the
local farm machinery rationing
committee which will enable him
to purchase the desired amounts
when the famer has located sup
plier who can fill such an order.
1t is believed this new pro-
cedure will make it possible for
farmers to obtain the necessary
amounts of these materials with
a minimum amount of effort in
obtaining certificates and priori-
ties. A copy of the above-men-
toned certification may be OBJ
tanned at the AAA office in Ken
newick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

Dear Mr.. Reed:
I wish to acknowledge receipt
of the Courier for quite some time
/ sincerely wish to express my
deepest appreciation and thanks
for this kind favor.
+ l assure you that there is nc
news like the news from home
I enjoy very much reading about
old friends and happenings from
my part of the country.
BY now I imagine most of my
old buddies are doing their part
for the services of Uncle Sam.
know not where they may be but
wish to send my greetings to al
with best wishes for their health
and happiness. 1 hope that some
day this turbulent period of death
and destruction shall come to ar
end and we may all meet again
With news strictly rationed I'm
unable to say much about myself
/ will say I'm in the South Pacific
and have no complaints as to
the great care our government is
giving us. I would also like to
thank all the people at home who
are behind us, the bond buyer
defense worker and all those that
/ know are giving until it hurts
I sincerely believe that all should
know the fate of mankind is al
stake, and it depends equally on
all of us. Need more be said?
1 wish to thank you again fol
the paper. You certainly are do
ing your part in this war to build
and maintain high morale for us
in the service. .-....- ...
My platoon sergeant, S.Sgt
Charles A. Wyckoof, who is from
Prosser says to send along his
thanks, and appreciation also Ffor
the paper He is usually there
when / receive it and / have to
share it with him.
Sincerely, --..
> CPL. HOMER L. BUTLER.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Notes Of Benton
County Men in
/. the Armed Forces
Continued from Page -

WOnClnueQ Ifoin IdSS -
they promised so I don't volen-
teer for nothing since that. l dis
agree with young Fyfe. l would
sooner be to a veterinary. Well
I'm going to a G. l. school for a
short time. I'm Supplying for some
ing special. Today I'm barracks
guard while the other boys are
at school. We take turns guard
ing our barracks. Well good luck
to you and my friends.
In regard to striking back at
my good old USA Nothing would
I like better than to get those so
called defense workers over here
and give them a weeks drilling
out in the weather, III bet they
would be dam glad to get back
to their jobs at less pay then they
were getting and be glad to go
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

for the undersigned to forward
their contributions. Aid must be
doubled and redoubled if these
children are to survive.
= Cordially yours,
j. J. HANDSAKER,
Associate Secretary, National
Council for Prevention of WAR,
COZ Stock Exchange
Portland, Ore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
CARDS OF THANKs

We wish to express our a..
thanks and appreciation !, s,'s''
many frieds who were 50 -. 2
us during our recent beresSalo
and also for the beautibI y
offerings. NO
Joe Nadig ..s,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Attention Concord Grape Growers

If you have not already sold your
1913 crop please see us now. We must
know our approximate production
early in order to get supplies here by
harvest. Grape prices are highest in
sixteen years. Terms cash within 80
days after they have been delivered.
We have lots of grape Irvine and can
supply cut worm bait. The time to
use bait is before the worm get your
crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

SALE Wood and coal range;
used electric range; new oil
burner heater; used ice box; dish
es; pottery, etc. Must be disposed
of Immediately. Entrance rear
door. RaymondS. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Joe Nadig and 8

We wish to thank our
friends and neighbors FOR 4 y
acts of love and sympathy 49, y
the recent loss of our a,a.,.
and sister, and also to expre's Y
thanks for the lovely floral y,
ings. we
MIR. and Mrs. A. W..
and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

FOR SALE Pure bred Holsteln
bull, Is months old. Lester La
Rue. Up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

Doctor Franklin Arnold, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Arnold, Rural
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
FOR THEIR COUNTRY!

The Courier-Reporter|
invites our readers to
write or phone in
news of service men
for use in this column.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

FOR SALE - End hand electric
stove, Phone 1902. 7tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Too Late to Classify

WANTED-Elderly man for night
work, Kennewick Mems Dormi-
tory, Havstad Building. 7tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
: Lowest Ceiling Prices at SafeWaJ

Ceiling Prices Vary Depending Type StOre-SAFENA
Prices Are i'm Low Ceiling Price Group
ceiling Saeway. been ls
living
popular. Compare ceiling prices with others.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
FREE EVERY TUESDAY

Timely articles, up-to-the-minute
movie reviews. special recipes,
household hints. and other interest
ing features are a regular part Of
this sprightly magazine. Get your
FREE copy each Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Canning Supplies

Here's real canning help for you
gives you all the why's and
hows Of home canning -. what
equipment you must have
when you need pressure canning,
in fact, everything you should
know for successful canning,
dehydrsting, and jam and jelly
making at home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

500 r. VI.
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WV 1.-Two Pianos.
CKI.W--News Ace
WXYZ-Lons Ranger-D