davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
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bielten mir getpobnlid ie bier gier.
Weniger tuiu iagen, oab mir uns
beiiern miiffen, mebr ioa beiBen, oaB
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-09

While the project will be under
the general leadership of Warren
M. Banner, director Of research
and community projects for the
league and William H. Dean, pro-
fessor of sociology at Atlanta uni
versity, local leaders in the five
demonstration cities will gather
from time to time to discuss modes
of eliminating racial tension.
Leaders will also be assisted by a
professional staff which will in
clude specialists in employment,
housing, health, recreation, group
work and family and child care.
The following other national
agencies will aid the new projects :
the Boy Scouts of America; Child
Welfare League, Family Welfare
Association; National Board of the
YWCA; National Committee on
Housing, National Federation of
Settlements and National Tubercu-
losis Association.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-09
MOVE TO CONSIDER NEGRO
IN POSTWAR PLANNING

WASHINGT TON, Sept. g.
(ANP)-Steps have been inflated
here looking to closer cooperation
between community groups servic-
ing Negroes, and local business
men planning for the postwar
period, to the end that minority
groups shall not be overlooked in
such planning.
l.. E. Beane, industrial secretary
of the Washington Urban league,
conferred with F. G. Macarew,
vice-chairman of the postwar
planning committee of the board
of trade, on plans for the district.
Negroes comprise 20 per cent Of
the population Of Washington. Ac-
cording to Macarew, the place of
this large element had not figured
in studies made thus far.
The committee, he said, would
lean upon whatever help the Urban
league can offer, and went so far
as to indicate that possibly repre-
sensation will be given on the COM
mittee.
Locally the boards committee is
performing the function of the
local groups which are being set
up throughout the country by the
Committee on Economic develop
ment. A report from the west coast
has it that Floyd Covington of the
Los Angeles Urban league has also
undertaken discussions there along
similar lines.
Beane was accompanied by Jo-
seph Houchins, census bureau, and
julius C. Gardner, local office of
the War Manpower commission.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-09
Urban League Organizes For
|ndusfiaI DEVELOPMENTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (ANP)-|
Efforts to eliminate racial bias in
post war industries are embodied
in the new community project of
the Urban league, national head
quarters announced Wednesday.
Five demonstration cities are to be
chosen throughout the central west
and the east; the development is
financed by the General Education
board.
Approximately 100000 Negroes
have been included in the migra-
tion of war workers from rural to
urban and from southern to north
ern areas" William H. Balwin,
president of the National Urban
league, explained to the General
Education board. '"Their entry in
to these areas has been accompan-
led by rising signs Of community
hostility against their presence.
Community leadership has been
unprepared both from the stand
point Of emotional attitudes and
from that of community facilities
to welcome and adjust the Negro
increases.
"a significant factor, also, is the
hysteria which the community ex-
periences because of the uncer-
tainty and stress of war. Most of
these racial problems can be traced
directly back to lack of planning
for housing, health, recreation,
child care and education of Negro
newcomers. In general, all of these
problems result from an absence of
instructed and intelligently organ,
lied community leadership"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-09

The show which is put on three
nights a week, consists of boxing
exhibition and a 20 minute skit.
About the only headache of the
show is to find ring opponents for
Joe. The toughest CT or Tommie
about will think twice before
climbing into the ring with the
Brown Bomber. Said one of them,
81 might as we'll bounce into a
Sherman tank" M/Sgt. George
Nicholson and Sgt. Bob Smith of
Detroit come to bat when the local
wise guy isn't available. Louis ex-
hibitions are just that-exhibi-
tions; display Of expert show
manship.
When asked about his plans for
retiring the champion said, 81 am
not thinking about retiring. When
do fight against a civilian,
want Billy Conn. That boy has
done lot of talking. I still get a
lot of kidding about that one. If
can't handle Conn, I'll make other
plans. But l really want Conn
first"
The tough army circuit isn't do.
ing the champ any good, but il
isn't doing him any harm. Nor is
he letting his age worry him. Jot
cites a long string of ring greats
who were at the top of the hear
taking on the best that the boxin,
world had to offer when they were
much older than himself. Joe wa
80 last May but from the first ex
hibition he put on here it didn'
take an expert to tell that he still
has good many years of top-run,
fighting left although his oppon
ent was far from Billy Conn.
The Louis show which was sen
:: overseas by the special service di
vision of the war department wi
: doubtless play to more servicemel
than any other group to com
across.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-09
GI'S IN italy SEE JOE LOUIS

SOMEWHERE IN 1T AL Y,
Sept. 6 (ANP)-S/Sgt. Joe Louis,
worlds heavyweight champion re-
Gently arrived in this area to begin
a several months long barn storm
ing tour for the entertainment of
allied service men. Louis, sporting
smart moustache and wearing
an extra 10 pounds Of weight,
looks the picture of health. Having
played to upwards of 100000
men and women in uniform, the
champion has toured most Of the
army camps in the states, covered
most of England and has put on
shows in Casablanca, Iran and AL
giers before coming to Italy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-09
CLASSIFIED ADS
so BOYS WANTED

Boys over 16 years of age to
work in Bowling Alley. 81 to $40
per day. $50 to 500 bonus at end
of season. Ask for w. M. Ray at
McCook Bowling Alleys, or C. w.
Evans at Daily Bulletin office. This
work will be at McCook Bowling
Alleys. Will arrange hours to suit
yourself. A grand opportunity for
the right person.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-09
FOR Silver Persian kit
tens. RA-7837.

WANTED = Upstairs maid, $40
week, room and board. Wonder
full opportunity for right person.
Call HE 2172, c.. w. Evans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Shriners Plan
Hospital Benefit

Most people are aware of the
work of the Shrine hospitals, of
which there are fifteen in various
parts of the United States. Most
know that they accept for treat
ment only children under four
teen years of age, and generally
the work is done at no charge to
the parents. Many Kennewick
people are aware of the cases
that have been sent to the Spo-
kane or Seattle hospitals from
our own immediate district.
Local Shriners recently con-
ceived the idea of giving a big
benefit for the Spokane hospital
and have arranged for two dances
to be given in this area next
month, with the proceeds to go
to the Spokane institution. The
plans call for a real big time
show, with substantial prizes in
war bonds, two name bands and
various kinds of entertainment.
One dance will be held in Pasco,
the other in Hanford. Backers
expect to sell tickets for both
into the thousands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Rid|land 10 Have
iiyDeiverY

After q years of service in the
local post office, Tsuyd Hutchins
is transferring 10 Richladd after
the first of the month, where he
will serve as assistant postmaster
Mr.. Hutchins went into the of.
flee while A. Beavers was post
master, then serving under Gordon
M00res and G. H. Shanafelt, be-
fore the present postmaster, F. H.
Lincoln was appointed. It was
during the administration of Mr.
Shanafelt that the city delivery
system was inaugurated in Kenne-
wick and Mr.. Hutchins had some
part in the change over. At the
time. Kennewick was the smallest
town in the United States having
a city mail delivery.
AT Richland the mail service is
expanding rapidly with the advent
OF the hundreds of new families
and is destined to become an even
larger community. On the first OF
July city delivery will be inaugu-
rated there, too, Mr.. Hutchins re-
ports, with four mail carriers to
start with. Ed Peddicord, the for
mer postmaster, is to continue as
postmaster there. Hutchins' place
IN the local office will be taken
oy an experienced mail clerk from
Alaska.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Local Boy Cited by
General in England

For the initiative shown by him
and the fine spirit that was evil
denced at all times in the estab-
fishing and operation of this head
quarters, Staff Sgt. Richard D.
Sandberg was personally COM
mended by Brig. Gen. M. G. Wood
bury, commanding general of a
fighter wing, somewhere in Eng
land.
The commentator was made at
a formation of officers and enlisted
personnel of the headquarters
concentrating the first anniver-
sary of the wings arrival in the
European theater of operations.
Sgt. Sandberg, a clerk before
entering the armed services, is a
son of Mrs. Nina E. Sandberg of
Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Establish Local Truck
Tire Inspection

Effective Monday, June Is, a
central truck tire inspection sta
ton for the Kennewick and Plant
area will be placed in operation
at the Conoco service station op-
Grated by Earl Ludwig at 1O2
Kennewick Ave-, in Kennewick.
The purpose of establishing CEN
trail truck tire inspection stations
over the country is to conserve and
utilize the fast diminishing sup
ply of truck tires.
Procedure FOR the original in
spection will be the same as in
the past. After a tire has been
condemned, it is then taken, dis
mounted, with the application for
a new tire, to the Central truck
tire inspection station. It will Their
be re-inspected and the station
will forward the application di.
rect to the proper ration board.
The tire is to remain at the sta
ton until it is again inspected
by a district OPA tire examiner.
After the examiner has inspected
the tire, it becomes the property
of the dealer who replaced the
condemned tire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
nay y: kuh Marries PascO
dlrl in the East

u,a MISS Betty Lou Oaks, of Pasco,
m ment pack to Glenview, ILL.,, last
o s0 AZ to marry Raymond A. Kuh,
fen; r. uae FINLEY district who is sta
''V M IN the East in the navy.
NJ rs. kuh is the daughter of
D.. and Mrs. Delbert Oaks, of
the sG o. She was graduated from
no. asco high school in 1943 and
bank. siiiee LII the Fasco
Nv WI: Kuh is the son of Mr.. and
y fro n, Joe kuh of Finley, graduated
m 1a, tne River View high school
fMass4O. He enlisted in the navy
AZ august, 1912, and was stationed
He ae Pasco base for IA months.
Las, MAS M transferred to Glenview
tba;a and Mrs. Kuh are making
WiIrnouom home at 1917 Lake Ave,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Last Week to
Register for
Voting Privileges
Offices both open in
evenings for conven
fence of voters

Remains only this week to
register for voting in the pri-
maries. Registration books will
close Saturday night against origi-
nal registration, although changes
from one precinct to another with
in the city limits can be done up
to the day before election on
July IL.
For the convenience of workers
the city clerk has been keeping
her office open evenings this
week for registration, as has also
the printing office. Registrations
are not coming in as rapidly as
in former years in spite of the
vastly increased number of peo-
pie in the community. Many of
the newcomers, of course can
not qualify yet as to residence.
Residence requirements for
voting in this state are IL months
and Is days residence in the state
prior to registering, rs days in
the county and fifteen days in
the precinct. Registration is now
all under the states new perman-
ent registration law, which re-
quires only that voter exercise
his voting privilege at least once
every two years in order to keep
his name on the books. Voters
are notified early in the year il
their names are removed from
the poll books. If you have
registered in former years, have
voted Tor have not received the
notice from the auditor in Janu-
ary) you need not register again
unless you have changed residence
from one precinct to another.
Registration books will again
be open the day after the primary
election, SO that voters whose
residence requirements are then
adequate, may prepare for the
general election in November.
Residents inside the city limits
register at the city hall. Those
living outside the city limits,
register at the printing office. This
includes residents of the Richland
and Hanford- White Bluffs areas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Power Company Takes
,,NO,WO in War Bonds

IN a total of 100000 in war
nOnds purchased by the Pacific
rover & Light Co., Benton county
VIII receive credit for $4,000 on
es Fifth War Loan quota, r. H.
oklll, district manager of the com
pany announced Monday.
Skll explained that the half
mlllion total thus invested in war
oonos normally would be ex-
pended by the company for i'm
proVements and additions to com
pany properties. 81.
Because of wartime shortages
oi materials, which limit construc-
.lon to bare necessities" Skill
sdid, the company officials are
making this sound investment in
war bonds to provide a suitable
iul,a Tor postwar expansion"
sklil explained that each county
n VI which the company operates
>. min De credited with its share OF
"e 100000 bond purchase.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Recreation
Classes Still
illed
Facilities for many
more children are
available in groups

With facilities for so in each age
group, the two local day school
projects are holding classes for 10
in the pre-scool age group and Is
in the six to 10 group This an
nouncement was made today by
Roger Jones, supervisor for the
playfield no-age-imit group to the
chamber of commerce.
The classes were commenced
two weeks ago with funds pro-
vided by the Lanham Act and adj
niinistered by the Washington
Educational Association. Housing
and equipment for the two lower
groups is provided by the govern
ment, as well as the supervision
and administration. In the two
lower groups only those children
whose mothers are employed full
time are permitted. The hours
are from six to six each day and
a charge of one dollar per day is
made to defray the costs of the
meal and two snacks which the
children receive.
Full responsibility is taken of
the children in these two groups.
In the no-age-limit classes, how
ever, this does not hold true. There
is no charge made for the play
field work and the children are
free to come and go as they
like, Jones reported. He wanted
the fact stressed to parents, that
complete supervision cannot be as
sumed for this group. He does
hold classes in swimming each day
for the group which presents writ
ten permission from parents.
In this older group Jones reports
that the attendance is steadily in
creasing, having as many as SO
during the day. These are divided
into age groups with appropriate
games for each group.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Lutheran Church to
Dedicate New Organ

Sunday evening June Is has
been set aside as a dedicatory serv-
ice for the new organ at First
English Lutheran church. At this
service the possibilities of the
organ will be demonstrated by
Helen Luvaas, the daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. p. j. Luvaas.
Helen has just returned from
the University of Oregon where
she is majoring in church music
and organ, will give an organ re-
cita1 of Bach numbers. She will
be assisted by Helen RoWberg in
song. An offering will be lifted
for the organ fund. The service
will begin at 8 o'clock. The gem
eral public is invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Wedding Ceremony
Follows Church Service

Sunday, June IL, Mary Victoria
Holly and Earl Walter Lodge were
married at the Christian church
Immediately following the regu-
lar services. A large number of
the congregation remained after
the service to witness the cere-
mony.
Attndants were Mr.. and Mrs. v.
A. Kline. MIR. Lodge was Mrs.
Holly's stepbrother. Mr.. Kline is
her father and Mrs. Kline is Mr..
Lodges mother.
Mrs. Lodge was shot three times
in Seattle on the 21st of April.
She is now able to be up and
around and is gaining back her
strength very rapidly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Roxy to Have
Bond Premier Show

As long as you're going to buy
a bond. anyway this week, better
find a Rainbow Girl and make APP
plication right now and get free
ticket to the Roxy's special Bond
Premier show to be held next
Thursday night.
The theater will give but one
show that night, starting at $50
and no amount of money can buy
a ticket. Admission will be by
ticket only-said tickets to be Sc
cured with the bond purchase.
The show, secured specially for
this Bond Premier will be Donald
O'Conner in "This is the Life" said
to be the funniest, screwiest show
obtainable. So, see the show-but
BUY THAT BOND!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
City to Put Oil on
Main Highways

No new road work can be under.
taken in the city this year, but
materials are available for main
tenance work, according to re-
port made Tuesday night to the
city council. AS soon as the equip
ment can be set up the city plans
to add seal coat to the city's
main travelled roads which are
rapidly deteriorating. Two cars
of oil at least will be spread as
soon as it can be shipped in, ac-
cording to street supervisor Joe
Stradling, who will hive the work
in charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Street N alrles
Not Settled Yet

It'll take small act of con-
gress to change the names of the
streets up there" Roger Records
told the city council Tuesday night
in a discussion about the new adj
dition.
"Then, by dad, we'll have a
small act of congress- replied
Councilman L. z. Scott, because
now that we have real system
for naming the streets in this
town-one that makes it easy for
citizens and strangers alike to find
their way about, we aren't go
ing to let some alphabetical bureau
come along and ball the thing all
up for us. For instance, one of
the names proposed is Sycamore
street. Our tree-named streets are
in the east end of town and citizen
or stranger would have heck
of a time trying to locate it in the
extreme west side of town. If we
followed the plan of tree-naming
in the east side of town this here,
now Sycamore, would be a coupla
blocks toward the river beyond the
SP&S depot"
Controversy arose over the fact
that the loop street in the Records
addition is now burdened with
three names: Monroe place, Adams
and Sycamore streets. Each runs
into the other without intersec-
tons and except for their connec-
ton with Kennewick Avenue have
no beginning nor end. Residents
are anxious to have the streets
named and the houses numbered
so that they may receive mail de-
liveries. Scott, a member of the
city planning commission, wants
to have the whole loop named
Monroe Place in keeping with the
alphabetical naming plan.
After seeing almost everything
else, the newspaper scribe is eag-
erly awaiting to see just what
"a small act of congress- looks
like.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Water Struck In
New Well Beinq
Drilled for Supply
Indications are that it
has sufficient flow
and quality

Almost too good to be true, is
the report made today on Ken
newick's new municipal water sup
ply well, according to Mgr. Roy
Skill of the P4dfic, Power & Light
Co The well reached a depth OF
214 feet and a substantial flow
of water has been struck, Skill
reported. This will be satisfac-
tory, Skill says, if the flow will
continue at the rate now indicated
by the pump which has been in
stalled. However, if it has a suf-
ficient flow and of proper quality
another well will be drilled as
soon as possible for standby use,
Skill reported.
The drillers have been hacking
away through basalt formation,
which proved so difficult to drill
that more than 100 sticks of dyna-
mite were exploded at the bottom
last week. Since then the hole
has been cleaned out, drilling re-
sumed and the flow of water
struck.
10 seal OF surface water a six
foot plug of concrete was poured
into the well today. This will later
be drilled out and further tests
made the first of the week. In
the meantime, the water rose to
within % feet of the surface and
every indication is that the water
will prove satisfactory. The city
requires between five and 600
gallons per minute with the cam
neries running at full blast as at
present, and the company thinks
the well is producing that amount
now, but it will require more ac-
curate tests to determine defin-
itely.
The city is now getting its
water supply from the Columbia
river, with a reservoir located on
the brow of the Highlands hill
just west of town. Because of the
contamination, the health authori-
ties have advised wells or the
installation of a filtration plant if
the water from the river is to be
used.