davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01

LIQUID VClhSJdI CcVy lies IdDul,
issiuntinejo izymiems Ameri-
kieciams dovanu knyga "Time-
less Lithuania".
Siomis dienomis skyriaus Sc
kretorius Kr. Zemaitis jau ap-
turejo nuo tulu ir padekos lai-
skus.
Vietinio Kardinolo Dougher-
ty sekretorius Kun. Jos. Nc
Glinn siaip raso:
80 Eminencija, Arkivysku-
pas prase name pranesti tam
stat kad jis apturejo knyga
vardu Timeless Lithuania', ku-
ria tamsta malonejai jam pa
siusti.
30 Eminencija reiskia de-
kinguma uz jusu dovana, ir
lvertina jusu pastanga pasius-
ii jam sia knyga."
Pennsylvanijos Gu b ernato-
rius, Edward Martin, is Har-
risburg, Pa, pats asmeniskai
siaip raso:
"Dekoju jums labai uz ko-
pija 'Timeless Lithuania', ku-
ria as perskaitysiu su idomu-
mu".
Gi didziausio vietinio kny-
gyno, The Free Library of
Philadelphia, vedejas, F. T.
Price, taip raso:
"Rasau jums padekoti uz
jusu prielanku laiska is Liepos
6, kuriame pranesate kad Free
Library knygynui pasiunciate
dvi DR.. Owen J. C. Norem kny-
gas 'Timeless Lithuania'. Vie
ma knyga mus pasieke die
ma ar veliau po jusu laisko,
bet kitos knygos Xxi siol dar
nesulaukeme.
Free Library labai mielai
dades tas knygas j savo kolek-
cija ir idesim knygas uzrasa
parodanti kad jos buvo padova-
notos nuo Lietuvai Vaduoti
Sajungos".
Girard Kolegijos prezidento
asistentas, John C. Donecker,
siais zodziais aciuoja:
"Dekojame uz jusu suma-
nyma prisiQsti NUNS kopija
Timeless Lithuania',. kuri pa
sieke mus siadien, ir mes la
bal pasitenkinusiai priimame
kaip prieda j musu knygyna.
Su ivertinimu ir padeka, lie
kuosi."
Vyriausias redaktorius Phi
ladelphia Record, Harry IT,
Saylor, atsiunte toxic turinio
pranesima:
"Aplaikiau man siusta kopi-
ia 'Timeless Lithuania'.
"Ji yra ne tik .idomi ir in
formacine knyga, bet NUNS il
bus labai naudinga kaipo rank
vedys musu ziniu ir editoria-
lu departmentams".
Temple University preziden-
las, Robert L. Johnson, sito-
kiais zodziais dekoja:
'Noriu sia proga padekoti
jums uz prisiuntima man ko-
oijos 'Timeless Lithuania', ku-
Il pasieke mano ofisa 81 ryta.
"Jus tikrai buvot malonus
orisiusti man sia knyga ir as
oradesiu ia skaityti begyje Sc
sanciu kelly dienu."
Pennsylvanijos Universiteto
Anygyno vedejas, c. Seymour
Thompson, siaip pareiskia pa
leka:
''Varde Universiteto, malo-
III yra pranesti SUI padeka ga
lima 'Timeless Lithuania', ku-
ia JUS malonejot knygynui pa
lovanoti."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01


pastangos pasipriesinti pacil
LietuviQ pajiegomis prizes uz
einancius bolsevikus parodo il
svedijos ateinancios zinios.
Pranesimai pastato Genero.
Ia Kubiliuna Lietuvos gynime
organizavimo vadovybeje, ku.
ris betgi, kaipo pirmasis Lie.
tuvos tarejas, po Vokieciu val.
dzia, tai dares Vokieciu paruo.
stats isakymais.
Gen. Kubiliunas paskelbe
visu Lietuviu vyru mobilizaci-
ia, gimusiu tarp 1915 ir 1924
metu, po to kai pirmiau Vo-
kieciai dejo pastangas Lietu-
vote dar likusius vyrus mobi-
lizuoti gelbeti Vokieciams, bet
nepavyko.
Vyriausias Lietuvos Islaisvi-
nimo Komitetas, kuris rupino-
81 gynimu Lietuvos reikalu
nuo VokieciQ, taip pat skelbe
jog kovos uz islaisvinima Lie
tuvos is po gresianeio bolsevi-
kQ pavergimo.
Lietuvos pozemio spauda Ell
DANA isvien su Vyriausiu ko-
mitetu, rode didziausio susiru-
pinimo jau is pereitos ziemos
Lietuvos likimu, kuriai grese
nauja bolseviku okupacija su
visais baisumais.
Nors tas komitetas ir poze-
milo spauda neturejo bendro SUI
viesai Vokieciu tarpybas tu-
rinciais Lietuviais, 'taciau jei
Gen. Kubiliuno mobilizacija is
rode pasitarnaus Lietuvos gy-
nimui nuo bolseviku, be abejo
tam nesipriesino, mes Vokie-
ciai vistiek is Lietuvos turf
begti.
Ar ia mobilizacija dave nau-
dos, ar Lietuviai kick kovojo
prizes bolsevikus nezinia, mes
pranesimu apie tai negauta.
Viena kas zinoma tai kad
bolsevikai pasieke pirma Lie
tuviu vietove, Svyrius, suren-
ge savo kruvina puota - gal
but "pamokinimui'' Lietuviu ir
ibauginimui kad ir kitu kaimu
ir miesteliu zmones nepriesta-
rautu items "islaisvintojams"
Lietuva tuo tarpu liko per-
kirsta veik per puse nuo siau-
res j pietus: rytuose isibriove
laikosi bolsevikai, o vakaruose
dar tebesilaiko Vokieciai.
Tokia perplesta padetis bal
siai sunkina patterns Lietuvos
zmonems: vieni nezino ka XII
ii daro ir kaip gyveha, ir ken
cia nauju karo musiu Inside
gimo baime.
Vokieciai pasitraukdami at
liko savo atkaklu plesima WIS.,
ko ka galejo pagrobti, boise
vikai atejo atgal su visu savo
ziaurumu - Lietuva uzvaldy-
tt kaip sava krasta, ir atker-
syti items kuriu dar nebuvo
speje isnaikinti 1941 metals,
bel surasti visus ''naujus kali
tininkus" kurie veike ir rupi-
nosi Lietuvos islaisvinimu.
NauJu "kaltlninkQ" jie ras
galybes - tai visi tie kurie
troksta laisvos, nepriklausomos
Lietuvos, kurie nepalaike rysiu
su bolsevikais sabotaznikais,
veikusiais Lietuvoje lake Vo-
kieciu okupacijos, ir tt.
4 y y
Bolseviku spauda su pasige-
rejimu raso apie ''Lietuviu pull
kus", kuriq visai nera, mes j
Lietuva atvesti ne Lietuviai ir
ne Lietuviu vadovaujami: Lie
tuvon. grudama puslaukiniai
Azijatai apginkluoti Xxi dan
tu, 0 tvarka palma j savo ran
kas galvazudziai banditai en-
kavedistai - patys ziauriausi
Stalino snipai ir budeliai.
Rusai j Lietuva verziasi ne
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01

sBULVIQ visame pasaulyje
yra virs 1000 skirtingq rusiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01

Guam saloje, kuria po pus-
treciu metq Amerikieciai at
vadavo is Japonu, iskeliama
Amerikos veliava. Amerikie-
ciai kariai tikisi neuzilgo at
kariauti ir Filipinu salas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
~ cIGtZO7lU

Lady. Is your hubby the peck-and-
run type? Then, chances are it's be-
cause he oversleeps and has TO streak
through bird size breakfast.
Very bad, this because he's gone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
~ lz<5zh<

My, oh my, just look at this top-o'-
the-morning Romeo! And no wonder!
He just stocked up with honey golden
Grape-Nuts Flakes! A Basic 7"
food-chock- full of UhoLe-grdin nour.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25

Andrew Kirch's brother from Lin
coin, Neb., is visiting here for a
short time.
The Laurel Walther League par
ticipated in a rally recently at Bill
lings. Representatives were present
from Lewistown, Forsyth, Vananda,
Bridger and Park City. Bertha
Tier as zone chairman presided.
Bible topic study was led by Ber-
nadine Martin of Billings, Mar
garet Fox of Park City, Helen Bait
of Laurel and Rev. P. M. Freibur-
ger of Billings.
Miss Bertha Tier has returned
from Oakland, Calf, where she
had visited her brother, Harold Tier,
S PC, who was to leave for over
seas duty.
MIR. and Mrs. ". L. Orndorff
were hosts at dinner Thursday for
Sergeant Francis Mogan who re-
turned this week to Stewart Field,
Newburgh, N. Y.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Day by Day in Laurel

Staff Sgt. Jacob Weber of Camp
Swift, Tex, arrived in the city this
week and is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weber, and
other relatives and friends. Mem
Der of a medical detachment, he has
been in the service five years, a
part of which time was in the Pa
cific.
Robert l.. Hauter who is in the
navy's Viz program at Ames, Iowa,
State college, arrived Monday morn
ing to spend a week with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. James H. Hau-
ter of the Church of the Nazarene.
Mrs. A. Stroh's brother, Mr..
Wagner from Tacoma, Wash, is her
guest at her home on Durland ave-
nue..
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Famous Financier

Jay Cooke (1821-1905), native Of
Sandusky, Ohio, went to work in 1886
at the age of IS. He became a clerk
In 1883, and later a partner of E. w.
CLARK and company, bankers of Phil
adelphia. In 1860, he founded the
house OF Jay Cooke and company,
which handled a large part Of the
two billion dollars in bonds issued
by the United States during the Civil
war. He was in charge of large en-
terprlses, including the building Of
the Northern Pac .fc railroad.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Chilled lars

Jars should not be subjected to
sudden chill. Steam should be dis
sipated completely before lifting
Gamer cover, and then raise the far
side of the cover first. Hot Jars
should be placed out of cold drafts
on a wood or linoleum surface.
Avoid further handling, except to
tighten caps, until jars are cool.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Grapefruit Juice

Canned desert grapefruit juice has
nearly twice as much vitamin c as
tomato juice, nearly five times as
much as pineapple juice, more than
six times as much as mixed vege-
table juices, and more than four
times as much as sauerkraut juice,
research data just released at the
University of Arizona shows.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Letters From
Our Boys
and Girls

PuDllc relations Office, u
Lakes, ILL.,, Oct. IT:
Bluejacket Solomon Kober, "a, OF
Park City, Mont, and son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kober, graduated re-
Gently from the naval training
school (amphibious fireman) on the
Iowa State College campus, Ames,
Iowa.
Selection to attend the speciality
school is based IN results of recruit
training aptitude test scores. The
course of study covers the use, OPP
Grafton and maintenance of diesel
engines. in addition to the diesel
engine the course includes basic
shop practice and the study of cleo
trical fundamentals.
The graduate is now awaiting
further duty orders to sea or to
some shore station.
Public relations office, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, Oct. II:
Bernice Margaret Grannis, 81,
Laurel, Mont, was graduated re-
Gently from the naval training
school (yoemen-W) on the Iowa
State Teachers College campus
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
The graduate was selected for her
speciality training on the basis of
her recruit training aptitude tests
and past civilian experience. The
completed course of study included
shorthand, tipping, naval cores
pondence, records and forms and
current events.
Experience gained through her
new assignment will enable her to
win further advancement.
Public relations office, Keesler
Field, Biloxi, Miss, Oct. II:
The job of helping keep Ameri-
cas- giant B-24 Liberator bombers
in fighting trim for their aerial
assaults on the Axis awaits Pvt.
Robert Allen McCracken, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. McCrackei,
Laurel, Mont.
Private McCracken was enrolled
here this week for Keesler Fields
airplane mechanics course, having
qualified for this army air forces
training command technical school
with outstanding marks on the army
mechanical aptitude tests.
The course includes instruction in
B-24 fundamentals, structures, fuel
and electrical systems, propellers,
instruments, hydraulic systems, en-
CINE operation and airplane inspec-
ton.
Public relations office, South
Plains army air field, Lubbock,
Tex, Oct. 10: q!
Glen E. Roysdon, son of Nh. and
Mrs. M. o. Roysdon of Laurel, '
has received his wings as a
glider pilot and appointment as a
officer at the the "Home of {
he Winged Commands" at Lub-
oock, Tex. +
The graduating officers have |
one of the most inten- il
i've courses in the army air forces
raining command, which is training t
thousands of men in the largest ed il
lcational program in history. n
These Winged Commands" have u
ust- completed their course of train t
ng in Uncle Sans giant cargo and b
roop carrying gliders at SPAAF,
trained hundreds of glider pi- S
OTIS who landed airborne troops in Il
to help spearhead the in
aston. u
Flight Officer Roysdon attended f,
he University of Wyoming from
$40 to 1912. He married Miss An N
Wight of Los Angeles. They L
daughter, Sandra Gale.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25

Warren H. Slater, ARM. 1-c, U.
,: ~, naval air station, Hutchinson,
Kans., Oct. 8:
Hello, Laurel! I am settled again
n thought 1 should give the new
address. / am stationed here at
Hutchinson while attending an air
crewman training school for the B.
"a oombers. l like it fine for many
reasons and consider myself for
tunate to be sent to a place such as
TINS. l don't know what / will do
after completion of school, but the
chances for staying here are very
good. 1t will seem strange to see
snow again, but l know it won't be
hard 70 take.
The people here in Kansas are
kindly and make us feel at home,
n that helps a lot. / want to
tell you again how happy l am to
be stationed in a place like this.
Ems. Al. Robertus, U. S. NAVAL
AIR force, Oct. IS:
just a few lines to let you know
Where am and to give the new ad-
dress.
L am stationed near Providence,
K. l., at Quonset Point. l may be
TO another base soon. We
never know ahead of time.
Hello to all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
Many Ways Are Open to
Housewives to Save Food

As the national food situation gets
tighter. housewives can save valu-
able nutrients for their families in
the following ways:
Don't brown the toast too much.
Only 10 per cent vitamin B is lost
in light toast, but as much as so
per cent may be lost in very brown,
or melba toast. Cook vegetables in
only a little water, and save the
water for making soup.
Use beet tops. The tops have more
nutrition than the beets. Don't shred
cabbage fine for slaw. About "a per
cent of the vitamin c is lost in this
way. Cut coarsely with sharp
knife.
Don't mash potatoes if you want to
conserve vitamin c. We lose as
much as IS per cent Of it in this
way. The best way to prepare po-
tatoas is with the skins on.
Don't strain the orange juice. You
can lose so per cent of the vitamin
c if you do. Take time to fish out
the seeds. and you will be better
nourished. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
.P-TA to Observe
Education Week

National Education Week will
be observed by the Parent-Teacher
Association at its regular meet
ing Wednesday,, November 8, at
8 pm. in the high school audi
forum. There will be a short
business meeting.
The program which will carry
out the education theme will have
Mr.. Moulton speaking on "Edu-
cation in Our Schools" There
will be musical numbers by Will
mot Elder, Roberta Raatche and
Janice Julian. z-
Ways in which our schools are
meeting present day needs of edu-
cation will be discussed by teach
er from the elementary school
with special displays of textbooks
and work done by the pupils to
illustrate some of these methods.
Teachers will be present to answer
questions in regard to displays.
This is your opportunity to meet
your teacher. and discuss the school
work. Come and meet with us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE

To The Editor:
Kennewick, Oct. %, 1914
To the discussion two weeks ago
regarding the outmoded sailors
uniform, may I add this contribu-
ton. I have heard that the three
white stripes on collar and cuff
were originally designed by the
British to commemorate Admiral
Lord Nelson's three great naval
victories. As an English-born
American with wild Irish streak
find the information very in
triguing.
And last week up came another
red hot one. I refer to the news
item regarding the establishment
Of the Negro element in our midst.
An issue of such explosive char
acter is bound to flare up sooner
or later, and I would. not at this
time add an impetus to its prog
ress except to remind all people
who deign to claim any kinship to
the name of Christ, that Holy Writ
specifically states that God "hath
made of one blood all nations of
men to dwell on all the face of the
earth" That includes Hindus and
Esquimos, German and English
men, Negroes and Swedes, and, if
God is very tolerant, he may in
clude few of us white Ameri-
cans. j. w. Jackson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

A Frenchman was relating his
experience of studying the Eng
lish language. He said:
when I first discovered that
II I was quick. I was fast. that
If I was tied I was fast. If I spent
too freely I was fast, and that not
to eat was to fast. was discour"
aged. But when I came across
the sentence. The first one won
one-dollar prize I gave up trying
TO learn the English language.
A sailor went to an auction. The
auctioneer was offering a parrot.
He bid IS. Someone said $40. the
sailor bid SIS. Again someone bid
SIS and the sailor bid $40 and got
the parrot. AS he walked out he
said to the auctioneer:
THAT'S a big price TO pay for a
parrot. can he talk?"
The auctioneer replied: You
ought to know. he's the one that's
been bidding against you"
Politics makes strange bed
fellows. says Dad Gummit.
probably because they all use
the same bunk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
Mitchell Foresaw Paratroopers

Mitchell F0resaw Paratr0Opers
The American parachute troops
who spearheaded the invasion of
Sicily fulfilled a prophecy made %
years ago by Gen. William c'Billy'D
Mitchell in the National Geographic
magazine. -. 81.
In an article published in March,
1921, entitled America in the Air
he listed soldiers attacking by para
chute among the spectacular de-
velopments to be expected from the
Air age. y
Since the small airplane of that
time was unable to carry enough
men to fill the needs of his inagi-
nation, he envisioned the future
paratrooper as travelling almost
soundlessly to his objective in a
giant dirigible. "A large airship
can carry 200 fully equipped infan-
trymen and drop them off in para
chutes if necessary" =.#..
True to General Mitchell's dream.
today's paratroops are part of the
infantry. although many people asso-
ciate them with the air forces.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
q 50 NIws o. oUs
RYV N I S1.9os.

Somewhere in England
Dear Ralph:
Just a few lines Mr.. Reed to
notify you of the fact that I have
left the States and am now sta
toned Somewhere in England
We arrived safely here and the
trip coming over was an interest
ing experience to behold. England
is indeed very interesting and
beautiful country. I would Ger
tainly appreciate it if you would
put this fact in the KenneWick
Courier for me. Thank you kindly.
Hope to receive the Courier over
here soon, it really means lot and
is a big factor in our morale. Many
thanks Mr.. Reed. Cpl. w. G. Mills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
Say Sir Walter Raleigh
Brought Europe Tobacco

Remove the name Of Sir Walter
Raleigh from England's history; and
much romance would be lost to the
world. Poet, explorer, gentleman.
scholar, cavalier. favorite of the
queen-Raleigh was the archtype OF
the man of the world.
Sir Walter is said to have intro
duced mahogany into England.
along with tobacco and other New
world products that made life more
comfortable and congenial. The
story is that he gave Queen Eliza
beth a table made of it. It is def
initely known, at any rate, that he
used the wood to repair rudder on
his ship when he was returning to
England in 1895 from a jaunt to
Trinidad.
Whether it was Raleigh or some
one else who introduced mahogany
to England, it was not long after his
time that the great English design
ers began to use the wood for
building fine furniture. Its beauty
and durability soon gained wide rec
ignition.
Today, among the principal
sources Of mahogany-the countries
Of Middle America, particularly
Cuba, Haiti, Mexico, Honduras.
Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa RIGA
and Panama-are supplying the
wood for vital war use in ship con-
struction and repairing, as well as
for furniture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
Former Minister
Visits in KenneWick

Rev. E. 1. Mitchell, now living
at Creston, was a short time visitor
in Kennewick Tuesday. The Rev.
Mitchell was for several years
minister of the Kennewick Christ
ian church and had a large part
in the construction of their church
building. He was with party of
workers from Creston who were
on their way to Sunnyside, where
it was understood there is an
unusually successful youth or
ganization operating.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
Famous Singer Group
To Give Concert

The General Platoff Don Cos
sack Chorus. under direction of
Nicholas Kostrukoff will open the
concert season in Richland Fri
day, Nov. 3, when they appear in
the Columbia High School audi
torium. Following the appearance
of the Don Cossack Chorus IS
Marie Wilkins, coloratura soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, who will appear on Concert
Series No. on Nov. 8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
Tick Related to .Typhus

Tick fever is closely related in
many respects to typhus fever. In
the areas in the West where it is
common the wood tick is the prin-
cipal source of the infection. Since
warm, dry weather brings the wood
tick into full activity. it is possible
that in any locality tick fever eau
occur in the colder months of the
year provided there is an abundance
of warm sunshine or adequate con-
ditions of artificial heat. transmits.
sion of tick fever by species other
than wood tick is apparently posi-
BILE. At least eight other species
have been incrininated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

Woman: II would like some al
igator shoes"
New Clerk: What size does
your alligator wear?"
r. M y. .
Perkins, Parkins, Peckham and
Potts-good morning" ~.
81 want to speak to Mr.. Perkins"
who's calling please?"
"Mr. Pincham of Pincham, Pet
tam, Poppum and Pogg." +
,"Just a moment please, I'll con-
meet you with Mr.. Perkins office"
Hello, Mr.. Perkins office"
81 want to speak to Mr.. Per-.
kins."
"Mr. Perkins? I'll see if he is in.
Who's calling please?" l :
''Mr. Pincham." a
"Just a moment, Mr. Pinchman.
Here's is Mr.. Perkins. Put Pincham
on please"
"Just one moment, please, I have
Mr.. Pincham here. Okay with Per-
kins, of Perkins, Parkings, Peck.
ham and Potts, Mr.. .Pincham. Go
ahead"
''Lo Joe? How's about lunch?"
'Okay."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

lined the road. There ws,
in sight and il beino : no one
spot she decided that ,n., ,onsk
nice cool dip would be ; ,,Yntk
thing. Accordingly she slipn nsi a.
Of her uniform. etc. ras eo o.,
hung them on the branches :. y.
nearby trees and darteS ~ ID.
the wafer. toward
Just then a voice rano -.
Camouflase Company "a. Sht oui
shun! Forward March!" AZ e 81
lieutenant and all the res. &c me
trees marched off hast;lv VI IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
Police Solve Labor Problem

Manpower problems hit Honolulu
earlier and harder than they did in
the States, resulting in the municipal
police department playing a unique
roll in attempting to solve manpow.
er problems, according to Informal
ton to the American Municipal as.
sociation. The police department
created new ''vagrancy detail
which during 1912 returned to old
jobs or placed in new work 1917
men who left their places without
release" The detail arrested 1923
persons who refused to return to
work and 748 Migrants unwilling TO
work. On the other hand, 203 Job
hunters applied for and received
police assistance in finding employ.
ment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
Mint Growers Elect
New Officers

The Mint Growers had their
annual meeting last Thursday and
elected their, permanent directors.
The following were elected: Fred
Harris, Rolla Lanning, Russell FL
lott, A. j. Thompson, v. o. Hum
phrey.
The first meeting of the new
directors will be held next week.
at which time they will organize
and plan for the sale of the oil
and other plans for next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
The Weather

Well, what's the matter with
this kind of weather for Novem-
Der? The records show that the
past week has been about as nice
as anyone could ask for the time
of year. The highs and lows for
the week are. ses 81