davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24
11npplitiicte3 3eitldufte

8eobadter aus neutraIen europd'
iiden 2dnoern beriidern &orreipon-
oenten fatboliider 8ldtter, bob bic
fatboIiide Stride in Deutidlano oas
itdrfite 8oumerf eesen bie Na5iber'
folg,1ng BARTLETT uno baB bic Naai in
ibr einen ibrer fdrfiten @eener fin.
ben. Dos reliei0ie 2eben iotpobI ser
&atbolifen, als 6er gldubigen Bro-
teitanten lit oerart am 3unebmen, oaB
oie 3eitfdrtft oes Dr. S. @oebbels,
,Oie Weltliteratur", oarin cine tpad-
ienoe @efabr fir ben Na5ismus er-
blidt.
Deie @ritarfung bes relieioien Gel
ites im oel,tiden @olfe lit aus Der
gea5iberfolgung Encouragement, Die
bereits I'M Sabre 1887 nit Der Ser
baftung bon 10000 fatbolii6en
Brieitern uno fatbolii6en Siibrern
einieste. gs folgten barauf bic Inter-
oriid1ng Der fatboliiden Hreiie, bic
Bliinoerung bon @loitern uno Mn-
italten, &on5entrationslager unb gr-
noroung bon Brieltern ,1no Sroens-
1euten. l1no trobbem baben iest Sit
Ter uno feline S9ergen bie Stirne,
bie Rirden Deutidlanbs su ieinem
u&reu55ug' gegen ben ruiiiiden 8ol.
idetpismus al1f5uforoern. gu oieiem
3pede tperoen iogar 2iieen un6 gnt.
itenungen - Elm &auptfan1pfnittel
Der Naai! - ms Selb gefiibrt, mie
3. 9. Die 8ebaupt,,ng, ber belgii6e
aaroinal gan &oep, Hrimat bon 8el-
glen, babe einen Iufrl,f aunt &rel15-
aug gegen 6as ,,fomnuniltii6e &uB-
LAMB" erlaifen. BobI befampfen bie
&atbolifen ben @omntunismus (uno
a19 ben Na5ismus), aber nur NIT
geiftigen 8affen. $3.50
=" * X X
8efanntli9 bat ir1 ietner ber5tpei-
feIten Gage Der Gaaifiibrer aus iei-
mem 8erited au einem ,,areu55ug ge-
gen ben 8olibetpisn1us" aufgeforbert.
Obne 3peifeI oadte er oantit an Die
driitliden &irden gu appellieren. gs
beitano Die Soffn,ng, bob bielleidt
oieier nerfinoete u&reuaaug" Den
&f eeeen bic Stride miIoern ODER
oenielben al1fgeben tuiiroe. uDiele
Soffnung bat iid nidt erfinf',
idreibt Der in Der Sdtpei5 erideinen-
De gpaneeliide Breiiebienit. ,Sssrn &C.
eerteil nruB feiteeitelt tueroen, oab
Der &f beute eleid5eitig gegen Die
ebangeliide l,n6 fatboliide Stride &C.
fiibrt miro, tpas friiber nidt Der SaI
tpar." =
Ser Hreiie6ienIt teilt nit, oaB alle
fiibren6en Witglieoer Der 8efenntnis-
firde, iotpeit iie nidt IN Die srnaee
eingeaogen tpurben, gefangen gebal-
ten tperoen. sc Hroaent Der Hfarrer
Der Befenntnisfir9e tpur6en mobili-
iiert, 10 bob bie 9etdtigung bieier
Stride fait gdn5lid bradselegt tit.
Neben benz Eagesfanpf fiibren bic
gaais einen "seiftieen &anpf" 5ur
11nter1piiblung Der Gl1noamente Der
Stride in Dertidlano. Beite gerbrei-
t1ng finbet eine 8roidiire ,,Das Meid
als 5enoung',, bic ben" itelbertreten~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24

sc. Seiligfeit Bapit Bius Der
3m0Ifte bat nun bier Sabre als
Stellbertreter @brifti auf @rben
unb boditer Hontifer Der fatboli=
iden Stride bollenbet. Or tpurbe am
2. Nar5 1889 gum Bapit ertp6blt
unb aebn Sage ipater gefr0nt. No6
bebor ct iein erites @egierungsiabr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24

Cine gln5abI auiamntehfanehber
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
New T. B. Campaign
Begun in County

| The Early Diagnosis Campaign
which began. with the tuberculin
skin tests early in the spring has
had the splendid cooperation OF
the general public, according to
,, Mrs. Robert Johanson, executive
secretary of the Benton County
tuberculosis League. IT,.
The distribution of literature
and posters to stores, shops and
clubs and the gifts of two very
fine books, Huber the Tuber,"
by Captain Harry Wilmer, U.S.N.,
and can Autobiography" by Ed
ward Livingston Trudeau, M. D.,
to all schools and public libraries
in the county was a part of this
campaign. Several X-rays have
also been taken.
Mrs. Johanson reported today
that under the new legislative
measure, after July 1, 6 of mill
has been set aside for tuberculosis
sanatoria. g. .. 80.
This will create a fund to help
tuberculosis patients to get proper
disqualification and thereby lessen
the danger Of infection to family
and friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Pastoral Conference
COnvenes Here

The Inland Empire pastoral con-
ference of the Lutheran church
Mo. Synod, met here from Tues
day until Thursday afternoon al
the Bethlehem Lutheran church
the Rev. M. G. Kauth, host pastor
This conference is made up OF
Lutheran pastors living in cities
east of the Cascades and in north
ern Idaho. The conference ses-
sions were opened with a special
Communion service conducted by
the Rev. John Gihring of Rock
ford, Wash. On Wednesday eve
ming a special pastoral divine serv-
ice was held in the local church
with the Rev. L. Witte of Dayton
the guest speaker. Doctrinal ar
ticles as well as practical prob
lens confronting the church today,
such as the spiritual care of the
men in our military camps, church
work in the new housing projects,
etc., were given due consideration.
The conference will meet again
next October in one of the Spo-
kane congregations. =,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Bond Sale Drive
Tops the Quota

The War Loan drive just closed
went over the top with real
bang, SO far as the combined Yak
ina and Benton counties were con-
cerned. Benton county wasn't SO
hot, however, especially with the
individual purchases. With the
two-county quota set at $500, 900
the total reported has been upped
to $6,705,48l. This figure, nearly
two and half times the original
figure, was given decided boost
when a large purchase by the state
was allocated to the two counties.
Kennewick's total for individual
purchases was $80,45l. This with
the banks purchase ofw 5000,
put the town over the top of its
$l50, 900 quota by a small margin.
Prosser's figure was but slightly
above the Kennewick mark when
an insurance company bought
$4,000 worth at that place. Their,
figures were $100,936.75 worth Of
individual purchases with $66, 900
by the bank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
City Issues Big
Building Permit

4 One of the largest building per.
mits ever issued in Kennewick was
written today to Roger Records fol
100000. It was for 10 residences
to be erected on Alder and Wash
ington streets. Work was started
on the new houses today. The
addition will include a separate ir-
rigation system and an extension to
the water and sewer systems in
that area. The houses will be COM
pleted about the first of August, it
is expected. ~ -. *
Records has also made arrange
ments for the purchase of the
rodeo grounds, which carries a
provision that it must be used for
building sites or will revert. He
also has options on the vineyard
in the west end of the Olmsted
addition, the Ole Brue tract on
Washington street and 12-acre
site on Mob Hill. He plans to build
another group of houses as soon
as he has completed the 19 now
under way. He has deals for sell
ing the other tracts to contractors
who plan similar additions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
High School Musicians
Play for Chamber

A sextet, a couple of duets and :
solo were dished up to the mem.
bers of the local chamber of com.
merce this noon along with the
food. The music was provided
by a selected group of Mr.. Eng.
lish's classes from the high school
and was much appreciated by
those present. *
The sextet was a group of saxo.
phones, the players being Misses
Patsy Sonnenberg, Irene Pace
Delmar Duffy, Leona Weiggands
and Bill Campbell and Glenn Sill
man. A flute duet, composed of
Miss Bonnie McReynolds and Miss
Margaret CARRIER, was accompan-
led by Miss Catherine Anderson.
Then Miss Sonnenberg played q
saxophone solo, accompanied by
Norman Robbins, while the final
number was a duet by Freddie
Thompson and Tom Boyd.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Better Pictures
Being Booked

Movie patrons are beginning to
notice a better type of pictures
listed at the Roxy Theater during
the past week or two. The district
manager for the. Mid States
Amusement company, which has
the Yakima valley chain of thea
tiers now, was in Kennewick the
first Of, the week, stated that the
old contracts were beginning to
run out now and a higher class
picture was to be booked in Ken
newick in the future. He was also
making arrangements for turning
over of the theater's admission
takes to the city, beginning the
first of this month. He said the
city would take in on an average
of $50 week from the local thea
ter alone. & .. Il
It is thought that the recent sur
vey of the town was in measure
responsible for the company's de-
cision to provide better pro-
gram for the local house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Kennezoick's Seeing Eye Dog
Attracts Much Attention

mltzle, a nine-year-old Bel
san shepherd "seeing-eye" dog,
mas oeen attracting much attention
siouno kennewick the past few
SdyS. Mitzie has been directing
ef mistress, Mrs. Alec MacLaur-
!, all over town, into many of the
.ocai business houses, crossing
uee1s and circulating generally.
aoSt people are amazed at the Job
we dog is doing.
: mrs. MacLaurin, whose husband
q partner in the firm doing the
tantectural work for the new
S S~h up the river, has had the
= Tug 1or eight OF her nine years.
- mat time Mrs. MacLaurin has
s,; osSed the continent three times
W. tn only the dog for a compan-
'on. She has visited the Grand
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Inier-Ciiy Bus
Now TO Richland

After only a years operation
the local Inter-City bus line man.
aged by Carroll Pratt, the average
number of passengers transported
Der day has mounted to 264. The
highest number carried in a single
day was 40, according to their
records. Peak load, of course, is
early morning and the evening re-
turn trip. g.
This week the company is en-
larging its routes to take in Rich
land as well as Pasco. MIR. Pratt
has purchased the up-river fran
chise from Mr.. Mulkey and the
that route, express as well as pass
that roue, express as well as pass
engers will be transported.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Professors Plead
For More Women
To ! axe Jobs
To!wnspeople urged to
join evening shifts to
handle local crops

Kennewick's food processing es-
Establishments are still up against
serious situation as regards the
local help MISUNDERSTANDING
as to women. There seems to be
plenty of men who'd rather work
in the plants than get out in the
fields, but the houses need whole
flock more of women, And the
need for the local women is mostly
for the evening shift from z to IL.
The houses are advertising for
help, pleading for local women
to set aside their personal feelings
and respond to the appeal as a
patriotic move, if nothing else. All
know the need for saving and pre-
serving all the food products
grown in the area. The emergency
is great, and the war effort must,
of course, come before all else.
The situation is a trifle ticklish,
too, for the employers. The peo-
pie who were brought to the coun-
try to help out with the harvesting
of the crops must be given the day
long shifts. So the employers are
more or less fixed for that part of
the work. However, for the short
evening shift they must rely on
the townspeople. These they cam
not get in sufficient numbers, al
though they are deeply apprecia-
tive of the help which the local
people have already given. So
the cry is for more and more wom-
en- to help with the work. -
While the cool weather has been
on the side Of the professors, so
far, warm spell will speed UP re-
ceipts and then every available
person in the community will be |
needed to handle the work. |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
3 Acres Mint Now
Considered One Unit

Three acres of mint are now
equal to one War Unit in deter
mining a farmers eligibility for
deferment according to informa-
ton just received by the Benton
County War Board. Hops from
present paintings have also been
added to the list of essential farm
commodities and each acre of
hops will be considered one War
Unit. Cucumbers for processing
are included in the list of essential
crops with one acre being equal
to one half a War Unit. Cucum-
bers for fresh market still do not
enter into war unit calculations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Judge SchwellenbuCh
Pledges Aid to Owners
Marine Says Combat
Duty Not Pleasant
Dear Mr.. Reed:

Dear Mr.. Reed:
Thanks a million for the paper,
/ appreciate it very much. I'm
a long way away from home and
it's sure good TO get some news
from home
The Marines and / are getting
along just fine. I've put on some
weight since ] left the states and
I've seen a few things. We just
got back from some combat duty
in Guadalcanal which wasn't very
pleasant.
News is very scarce here since
we aren't able to write very much.
Thanks again for the paper.
Roy Zahn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Labor Center Now
Has More Than
$50 Inhabitants Z.
Workers from Missouri.
and Mississippi here
to help harvest crops

During the past week population
at the Kennewick Farm Labor
Supply Center has skyrocketed
from 80 persons to over $50 per-
sons. Most of this increase has re-
suited from the arrival of work
ers transported by the Farm Sc
curity Administration from Mis-
sissippi and Missouri, areas of la
Dor surplus to Kennewick which
has been experiencing an acute
labor shortage, according to Thorn
as D. Sherrard, FSA center man.
ager.. t-s..
On April % a group of Is trans
ported workers arrived from Mis-
sissippi and on the night of April
80, So families comprising $50
people, arrived on special train
from Missouri. The train arrived
at IL p. m. and by shortly after
/ a. m. the entire group Were In
the camp and in bed, and most of
the baggage located by the proper
owners. This was made possible
by the cooperation of E. S. Black,
superintendent of schools who
loaned two of the school buses for
the purpose, and the assistance of
many Kennewick residents who
loaned trucks and contributed
their help. Many center residents
stayed up half the night and as
sisted in placing people in the,
tents. -, g.a-.,. e. .n -!
Over 200 of these persons have
been placed on farms and in pro-
cessing plants in the Kennewick
area and the severe labor shortage
has been considerably alleviated.
Farmers, almost without eXcep-
ton report that they are very well
pleased with the type of help they
are getting, and the new arrivals. !
after getting over their first
strangeness are finding that the
Kennewick people are hospitablet
and friendly, and that there is
plenty of work here to keep them
busy until next fall when most
expect to return to their homes.
To insure that all workers are
supplied with full time work all
farmers who have not already done
so should place orders with the
service office located
in the center.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06

Canyon, even making the trip
down its winding trails.
The MacLaurins' home is in
Seattle, where Mrs. MacLaurin
has no difficulty in getting around
with Mitzie. She says that she
never has an accident that isn't
a result of her inattention to the
dogs directions. When such a
thing happens she says the dog
apparently feels grief-stricken
about it, as she has been taught
that she must take care of her
mistress at all time. Mrs. Mac
Laurin has had many experiences
to relate concerning the sagacity
of the dog, such as attempting to
indicate a curb which had two
steps instead of the usual one.
Mitzie is wonderful dog.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Local Officials
To Start NRAB
Base Ball Game
To. play doubleheader
with Seattle teams at
Pasco next Sunday

Naval Air Station, Pasco, tSPE-
CALL. With Coast League dig
mites high1ighting the occasion.
tbe Pasco Flyers officially open
their home schedule Saturday af-
tenoon at 4::3O, with Isaacson's
Iron Works coming all the way
from Seattle and the War Produc-
ton League to provide the opposi-
ton.
Art McLarney, former Washing
tom State basketball and baseball
star. and famous around Seattle
for his coaching at Cleveland high
school. manages the War Workers,
and brings to Pasco ball club
comprised of pro and semi pro
players around the Northwest.
Bert Middendorf will probably
start on the hill with Joe Nc
Nance, from the Seattle Rainiers,
behind the plate Ernie Endress,
another ex-Rainier, will patrol
one of the outer gardens. Accord
ing to McLarney, the only thing
that keeps Endress out of, the
majors is his only fair hitting.
The Coast League festivities will
include the flag raising and play
ing of the Star Spangled Banner
by the MAS station band. Com
mander B. B. Smith, commanding
officer of the MAS, will throw the
opening pitch with Colonel Harry
Kadelec from the Army Depot,
trying for a bingle. Commander
Smith will get plenty of support
from his eight team mates, COM
posed of Pasco Mayor E. S. Johns
ton, Kennewick Mayor Alfred
Anon, Herschel Kidwe1l, presi-
dent of the Pasco chamber of
commerce; J. M. Eckelberry, pres
ident of the Pasco Active Club;
Anon Muller, president of the
Kennewick chamber of commerce;
Harry Chenoweth, president of
Pasco Kiwanis Club; Francis Lud-
low, president of the Kennewick
Kiwanis;; and w. Y. Bent, chair
man of the board of county COM
missioners. Major F. Pickering
will umpire.
Prizes will be given for the
first homer, single, and stolen
base, only to mention a few.
Edo Vanni, Flyer manager, has
yet to announce his starting pit
cher, but Mike Budnick will prob
ably get the assignment with
Johnny Bittner on the shelf with |
a sore arm after last Sundays
mira squad game.
The rest of the starting lineup
VIII remain the same with Steve
Ananicz( catching, Danny Escobar,
Marty Martinez, Lindsay Brown
and Bob Kahle round the infield, |
and Dan Amaral, Don White and
Vanni in the outfield.
Bill Scoppetone, Al Schacht of
.ne Flyer squad, will put on a
lew OF his comedy skits whenever
gets dull. So, all in all
lot OF good baseball is promised
with two top notch clubs.
on Sunday the two teams will
nnlsh their Pasco series with a
spnt doubleheader, the first game
az 1880 in the morning, and the
linal at 4:30 in the afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Eliminate U-Turns

Elimination of U-turns on the
three principal corners on the
main street of Kennewick was dis
cussed at the regular meeting of
the city council Tuesday night.
With the ever-increasing traffic, it
is likely that some such measure
will become necessary in the very
near future, it was thought. Pass
age of an ordinance and the erec-
ton of the proper signs will do
the trick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
20. CLOSED SATURDAY PM.

On orders from the department,
the local postoffice windows will
eioSe at l o'clock on Saturday af-
sernoons, Postmaster F. H. Lincoln
announces. The lobby will remain
open, however, and mail may be
posted and access to the boxes will
&c possible as usual until six in
the afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
New Cement Pipe Plant

Permit was issued today for the
erection Of a building 75x120 to
be erected across the tracks to the
north from the Walla Walla Can
mig company. The building will
be used to house plant for the
manufacture of concrete pipe for
use on the Richland project. There
will be no products manufactured
for civilian use. -e.-~. .a... II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Rhubarb Sugar

Sugar for canning rhubarb
may be obtained at the Ration
in Board any time after May
S. at the rate of one pound of
sugar for every four quarts of
finished canned fruit. This is
only for rhubarb. Allotted SUGAR
for other canning will be issued
at a later date 10 be announced
by your local Rationing Board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06

Mrs. E. c. Smith and Mrs. How
aru Beste were hostesses, at a
orluge luncheon Wednesday. Three
'doies were in play and honors
were held by Mrs. D. w. Byrd and
Mrs. P. G. Richmond
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

Friends here have received the
clever announcements Of the forth
coming wedding of Miss Therese
Thole, who taught school here last
year. She is now teaching In
Seattle. The announcement cards
carried a picture of the couple.
with drawing Of an engagement
ring giving Easter as the date, with
the wedding ring below with July.
1913.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
Leaf Farmers OF Ashe Cast
Votes I'm Favor OF Control

the total ballots favored the three
year quotas, as compared with 81
percent in favor of the three-year
quotas in 1910.
Of the largest hurley producing
counties, Madison's vote was 1866
for three-year quotas, % for one
year quota, III against any quota;
Buncombe cast 759 for three-year.
Is for one-year and 20 against
quotas; Haywood 1,0O7 for three
year, Is for one-year and II
against quotas.
The AAA said approximately 25
North Carolina counties voted in
the hurley referendum.
Under the program as outlined
for 1914, hurley growers will be
allowed to plant 20 per cent more
land to the crop than they did in
1943. Tobacco grown on acreages
in excess of A A A allotments
would be subject to penalty taxes.
The increase in acreage was
granted by the VIA in a move
to assure ample supplies of hurley
for cigarettes, consumption of
Continued on Page 81
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28

Washington - With an enthu-
siastic volly Of "ayes" the House
Tuesday passed legislation re-
curing Selective Service to take
all available single men and
childless married men in the en-
tire nation before drafting ia
theirs.
This rule would apply regard
less of the fathers occupation.
Under the measure, which now
goes to the Senate, a father is de-
fined as man with children
born prior to September Is, 1912.
The bill is similar to one pass
ed by the Senate on October 6,
but differs in that it strengthens
the authority Of Major General
Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Ser
vice director, by taking away
much administrative power del
egated to ManpoWer Commission
er Paul V. McNutt. However, it
removes much of the leeWay the
Senate bill would give Hershey
in determining whether some ia
theirs should be drafted before
some non-fathers.
In another draft developmer
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28

Ashe county leaf farmers along
with the rest of the hurley to-
bacco growers in the state and
nation cast their votes in favor of
hurley control quotas, when they
went to the polls last Saturday.
A report from the AAA office
shows that 584 farmers of Ashe
voted. Of these ATS voted for the
three-year proposed control plan;
% voted for the one-year plan
and "a were against any form of
control.
A report from Raleigh shows
that N. c. hurley growers as a
whole cast an overwhelming vote
for three-year marketing quotas
in today's referendum, the state
office of Agricultural Adjustment
administration A A Az said to
night.
Votes for II Western North
Carolina counties gave a total of
4,098 votes favoring the three
year quotas, with rs votes for the
one-year quota and 214 against
any quotas.
The AAA said 94.4 percent of