davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

A clipping from Seattle paper
was sent to this office this week
stating that the congregation of
the First Church of the Nazarene
in Seattle voted TO retain the Rev.
E. H. Edwards, pastor for the past
10 years, for another three years.
The church at Densmore avenue
and No. 43rd street has paid off its
debt under Mr.. Edwards lead
ership and has accumulated sum
toward expansion of its building.
The Rev. Edwards was pastor Of
the local Nazarene church about
IA years ago and will be remem-
bered by many friends here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10
Rainbow Girls have been busy

Rainbow Girls have been busy
the past week with a person-to-
person canvass on the Fourth War
Loan bond selling campaign and
have had quite unusual success.
So far they report sales of APP
proximately $4,000 worth of
bonds and expect to Increase that
figure considerably before the
campaign closes.
Mrs. Jesse Cans and her brother
Pfc. George E. Albee, who is here
on furlough, left Thursday for
Seattle for short visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs.D.C.Hanson received word
Thursday from her son Don Higley
who is somewhere in England say
ing that he had been transferred
to another hospital. but that he
was fine. He had been in the hos
pital with case Of pneumonia the
last time she had heard. He said
he had just received some of his
Christmas mail.
S1-cLeland McMillin left Tues
day after spending an eight-da
vacation with his wife and parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McMillin. He
is gunner in the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Deffenbaugh
and sons Robert and Richard of
Walla Walla were callers in Ken
newick Sunday and visited Mr..
and Mrs. r. @. Macmahon. Mrs.
Deffenbaugh and Mrs. Macmahon
! are sisters. * r I:
Mrs T. w. Payne spent the week
end in Walla Walla with her bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Dingman left
for their home in Bremerton, Wed
nesday morning after spending the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
S. Mcdonald and Mrs. Phoebe
Sherk. Mrs. Dingman is Mr.. Nc
Donald's neice.
Mrs. Victor Beed of Portland is
a house guest of Mrs. L. II. Ray
mond and will be with her sister
while Mr.. Raymond is ill.
Maurice Jennings, aviation radio
technician, stationed at Patuxant
River Base, Md, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
WV. jennings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10
r;ss Mariory McReynolds

Miss Marjory McReynolds is
erendine the week at home. She
e attending WSC at Pullman this
year. ,.:u. ;,
woehinpton Birthday food sale
saturday, February 18th at the
McDonald's grocery. 49, /, s.
The Business and Professional
women will meet Monday at 500
nm Feb. IA, at the home OF
Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Dingman OF
p-omerton visited at the E. S. Ms
donald home from Saturday until
wednesday of this week.
Pvt. Frank B. Larsen writes
that he is recovering from surgery
At Barnes hospital, Vancouver,
and expects to have a short time
at home soon.
Mrs. A. B. Buchanan left for
california last Wednesday to
visit her husband who is in the
navy. Norman Bird is looking
after the cafe in Pasco while she
his gone.
7 Lodema McKelvy of Kennewick,
was married to Corydon Roberts
of lasco, Jan. 80, at the brides
home. They left for weeks trip
tn the Coast. Mr.. Roberts is leav-
ing Feb. II for Fort Douglas, Utah,
where he will join the army.
Circle No. 2 will entertain VS.
CS at the church parlors Feb
nth. There will be a pot luck
dinner at 100. The executive
board is requested to be present
at that hour. III =.
Miss Billie Hughes and Fred Nc
Carroll were married Tuesday by
Justice C.. F. Winkenwerder at the
city hall. Charles Wagner and c,
c. Doering were witnesses. Both
parties gave their address as Ken
newick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK.
Mrs. H. r. Deranleu of Rich.

Mrs. H. R. Deranleu of Rich
land entertained with a dinner
in honor of her son Ray Saturday
evening. Ray will leave next week
for induction into the army. Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Carmen, and daugh-
ter Of Mabton, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Hackney and son of Rich
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hack
ney and sons of Kennewick and
Ernie Shrive of Touchet were
the guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

Mrs. r. L. Nelson who has
been in Kennewick the past week
looking after her ranch on the
Highlands left for Spokane Thurs
day. She expects to return soon
to supervise the work on her
ranch this summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10
FOR SALE

Two story brick building in Pros
ser, IL apartments, lower floor
suitable for store and office
room, steam heat, good location,
$21, 500.
Very fine restaurant for sale in
Pasco, big business, should pay
out in four months.
Business building in Pasco, good
location, rents for $125- pr mo.
IL acres on Highlands, asparagus,
cherries, fine location, modern
home, $4,000.
20 Acres on Highlands, mint, as
paragus, some alfalfa. Small
house $4,000.
Very fine home, stoker furnace,
fireplace, full basement, two
bath rooms, $500.
20 acres, Benton City, room
house, chicken house, brooder
house and equipment, $4,000.
Service station on Highway. Fine
business, all stock and equip
ment, $500.
Trailer camp on highway, outside
city limits, 5 room house, AZ
trailers on place, nice shade,
beautiful view, $4,000, terms.
10 acres on Highlands, S room
house, large barn, other build
ings, shade, lawn, $4,000.
200 acres 80 mint, % pasture,
balance potatoes and grain. wat
er right only $275 per year; g.
room house, all electric, barn,
garage. All equipment and
stock, 5000, $4,000 down.
X. C. CLIFFORD
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Roxy Theater - Phone 2482
Notary Public
Kennewick, Wash.
TRAILER HOUSE - Very good
shape, 5000. Priced very low.
NJ. r. Joseph, Rt. 2, So. High.
FOR RENT-Three room unfurn-
ished apartment, $35 per month.
Phone 3345, Mrs. Asbell, Rt. No. l.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

WE good newsy
w help interest tell about
personally appreciate telephone number
Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10
BATES TAX SERVICE T
416k Lewis ST., Pasco.
Commercial Hotel, Kennewick
Sloan Bldg, Suite Is, Yakima
e..-. IL - At

WANTED Someone to help with
homework. Could 60 home
nights. Mrs. L. H. Raymond, Tel.
1885,. 46tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

FOR SALE-Fat hens, roasters
and fryers. Get them fresh dressed
every day from 8 to HAS am.
Come east on 9Th street to end of
wood flume. Morgan. Box 81. 46p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

WANTED-Someon to learn gen.
eral work in postoffice. Steady
work. Inquire at postoffice. 46tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10
Too Late to Classify

TWO Employed at Rich
land want ride up at am. and
back at pm. Will share expense.
Inquire at Campbell's Cabins. 46p
FOR YOUR Protection and con-
venience, income tax returns
should be prepared by experts. We
are at your service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

TRAILER HOUSE - Very good
shape, 5000. Priced very low.
NJ. r. Joseph, Rt. 2, So. High. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

FOR RENT Three room unfurn-
ished apartment, $35 per month.
Phone 3345, Mrs. Asbel, Rt. No. 1.
46tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Dor Reveals His Identity

London. Sept. 26-(UP)-"den- erai Bor," commander in chief of the Polish underground army, was Identified officially today as It, Gen, Tadeusz Komorowski, career of- ficer since 1914 who in 1889 cofn- manded q cavalry group in Q viStula sector.
 He used General Dor" as q nom do guerre to conceal his identity from the NazIs.
 When Polish resistance collapsed in i030, Komorowski disappeared and organized the underground army in the area of Krakow. He brought his Warsaw army out of hiding on Aug. 1 and engaged the Germans in open warfare as the Red Army approached from the east.
 Komorowski had been comman- der-in-chief of tho underground army since the summer of io43 when his predecessor was arrested by the Germans in Q roundup. He had been deputy commander since i04i.
 Polish government sources said three divisions took part in the fighting i1 the Warsaw area. They were the Eighth, 10th and 2eth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Bombers Aid
 Ally Advance On Big Front

London, Sept. 26,-(UP)-RAF medium bombers attacked German defense positions in the West scheide estuary of Holland today providing support for Allied ground forces driving toward the coast.
 The bombs were laid visually n concentrated patterns over the tar- gets as the bombers thruogh holes in the cloud.patched sky and against on intense flax sent up by enemy anti.aircraft positions.
 The German radio, meanwhile, reported bomber formations over northwestern and western Germany, shortly after Allied heavy bomberS crossed the straits toward the con. tinent.
 The daylight attack on the schelde estauary followed operations during which British bombers dropped more than 1000 tons Of explosives on the stubborn German garrison holding out ct Pas dc Calais.
 The air ministry announced that Mosquito bombers last night raidcd Mannheim, just east Of Ludwigshaf- on, one of the targets of yesterdays big aerial attacks on Germany one plane was lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Nazis Begin Evacuation
 Of Riga, Capital Of Latvia
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

Un1ted Press War Correspondent
 Moscow, Sept. % - (UP) - The battered German army of the Bal- tics has begun the evacuation of Riga, capital of Latvia, against which Russian troops were closing froEa three sides. the Soviet army organ Red Star reported today.
 Front dispatches said the Rus- gians had won complete control of all rail functions and main high ways leading out Of Riga, and the Red Ar Force was pounding the secondary roads over which the German garrison was fleeing.
 Big air battles ragged over the Riga area as the Maxi command threw in strong fighter formations in . despsrate attempt to shield the hard pregsed ground forces,
 Red Star reported that Soviet armored and mobile forces were racing toward Riga from the east, beating back the German rear guard which was fighting for time to evacuate the main garrison from the capital.
 Red Army tanks were reported nearing the main airdr, me in the Riga area. the capture Of which will plNce the NaziS at the mercy of Rus sian assault planes Bwarnling over the battle zone.
 In c climatic drive to wind up the Baltic campaign and free their full striking power for an alisout often. sive against East Prussia, the Red Armies seized one of the two escape ports still open to the Germans in Estonia, herded the surviving enemy divisions against the seacoast, and broke open the iong.prcpared Nazl winter line" guarding the eastern approaches to Riga.
 Battle of Est0nia
 The battle Of Estonia was vlr. tually ended yesterday, except for mopping up operatiosns, when spear. heads Of Marshal Leonid A. Gov. orov's Leningrad Army captured the post of Haapsaiu and more than
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Churchill
 Reports To Com mons
BY J. EDWARD MURRAY United Press Staff Correspondent

(unlted Press Staff C0rFespOndcnt)
 London, Sept. 29.-(Up)-Prime Minister Winston Churchill, appear ing in Commons c few hours after his return from his Quebec meeting With President Roosevelt, suggested today the possibility of c confer- enee of oil the United Nations on postwar security,
 Responding to questions, Churchill also told the House that Adolf Hitler and the other Axis war criminals will not be permitted sanctuary In any neutral country after the war,
 Cheered loudly aS he entered the House, Churchill smiled and took e seat on tho front bench. A short while before he and Mrs. Chur- chill stepped from the train which brought them back to London.
 Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden announced that Churchill will make Q statement on the war situation on Thursday, which presumably will include whatever revelations he feels free to make of his quebec discuss sions with MT. Roosevelt.
 Answering questions in Commons, Churchill said that If tho United States Russia, China and Britain agreed ct Dumbarton Oaks on pros posals for tho establishment of an organization to maintain peace and security, they would be coinmuni. cated to other United Nations cons ceFned "as c basis for discussion at c joint conference of ell United Nations."
 T greatly hope we succeed In framing such joint propoSais," he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
NEW BUREAU RECOMMENDED
 N194SAUD|T

Creation of a new city de- partment to be known as the Bureau of Licenses" is among the recommendations contained in the 1943 city audit submitted to local authorities this morning by the firm of Barrow, Wade, Guthrie, Inc. The possibility of the creation of another department or an adjunct to an established department is also noted in the recommen- dation that a systematized inventory be maintained of the physical assets of the city.
 The report which was submitted to Mayor John s. Monagan and City Controller Nell r. Maloney this morning contains other recommen- dations which are duplicates of those enclosed in the le42 audit report submitted only last July. Delay on these reports result from what the company termed "ern- ployment eXigeneies of wartime"
 Work on the l944 audit will begin shortly after award of the contract for such work which Is expected to Do issued ct the meeting of the board of finance on Thursday. Con. sideration will be given at that time, 1t has been revealed, to the posSi. bility of awarding Q contract to q iocat auditing firm. The company of Barrow, Wade, Guthrie, fne,, has been doing the work for the past four years ct . price Of e7,bo0 afl- nually.
 A summary of the report as sub. rnitted by the firm states that tex. animation of the records of the City of Waterbury and conduct of It's officers during the year under TO. view were, in our opinion, satisfac- tory and evidenced that officials are giving much study and thought to the question of better recording of daily and periodic financial trans. aetions''.
 As reported here recently, legisla- ton is now being prepared by city authorities for presentation to next years meeting of the state Gen. eral Assembly relative to certain recommendations, in on attempt to
 fContinuaA on pAga Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Findings On Circus Fire

Hartford, Conn, Sept. % -- tU,P) City Corporation Counsel Joseph B. Grimm received c i7.point report from the Chamber Of Commerce Fire Prevention Committee today, outlining proposals designd to pre- vent Q recurrence of the disastrous circus fire of July c which claimed i0e lives and caused injury to hun- dreds Of others.
 The report prepared by committed Chairman John Ashmead, contained no mention as to the probable cause of the fire, but pointed out that "the fire hazards surrounding the audience were no different from those found in the spectators homes The probability of fire start- ing was perhaps greater, but this should have been offset by the Sups ervision, which was present in some degree. The spectators safety was also protected by exits which should have permitted af audience twice the size present to vacate tho area In less than four minutes. However, the safeguards provided proved itls adequate for the hazards involved"
 Declaring that nothing is fire-
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Seeing Your Friends Go Is What Gets You, "When You re Fighting Man

not too much anyhow"
 "0f course you haVen'E' I said but he wasn't listening. He was think ing aloud:
 "You don't know how t Is until ycv have been there, see. These damned woods along this damned river look aii right until you fight in them. There's only one thing that really sets you though. You got c friend and he is standing or lying beside you one minute and then he ig dead end bleeding ali over you. Perhaps nc got t from c grenade or perhaps from . buTp gun, but just the same he is dead, see. I think you never got over that."
 ".W look all right to me, Lieu- tenant" l said. But stiii he wasn't listening.
 z dOn't mind any of the SaHt eI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Porochutists Fight GomeIy
BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN United Press War COgrespondemt

DIX ksAOHAhU Us McNAAk<hfAN United Press War Correspondent
 AirboFne Headquarters, Sept. a4 (UR-Throe survivors of . heroic little band of British paraohutistn. surrounded while trying to hold the north end of the Arnhem bFideo over the Rhine, told tonight Of Fe- siSting German flames, tanks and mortars for three days and nights while with hayonets they drove off repeated NaM attempts to blow ID the structure.
 The band, reduced to Ab men, h. cluding 3D wounded, finally was overwhelmed by the waves of 0er- man attacks. Leaving four to care for the wounded, six attempted 60 escape. They were captured and re. moved toward Germany but they managed to escape.
 Three, their Tunics battle-stalned. torn and muddy reached Allied lines today.
 "ft was . tough 60 ct the AFnheml bridge" one Of the survivors, e little Lancaster ofacer lieutenant Dennis Simpson, said.
 we made c perfect drop ca llle outsklrts of Ariihem and my sece ton moved of to its objective tho bridge ever the lower Rhine in khg heart of the town.
 Tn the darkness we passed through OosterbOek and reached Arnhenl without any real opHasis ton. Crouching through the gtreott. we reached houses at the northern end of tho bridge. Cur mlssIon Wa1 school building underneath the aS. proach to the bridge. The first AoeE to occupy them, We got into A was above the bridge level. 0tnerN occupied other buildings.
 Rill nox
 '~That first night we made Q charge against pifi boa guar 'aH
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Anti Semitic
 Is Released

London, Sept. 20-(UPl-Hone Security Minister Herbert Morrison announced in commons today the unconditional release" of Capt. Archibald T. M. Ramsay, member Of parliament, detained since May i040, under security regulations.
 Ramsay was ail associate Of TyleF Kent, clerk in the American eEfis baSsy who now is serving c severn year prison term for stealing doctis inents from the embassy files. Ram. say admitted during trial of Q libel suit that he visited Rents rooms iil 104O and examined the secret doeu- ments. But nc protested that no was neither pro-EIitler nor prcsNazi. but pro.Dritish.
 Ramsay's release was expected to gratify right wing Conservatives who have brought pressure for it since io4i, saying his detention without trial violated civil liberties and infringed on tho Tighst of Q member of parliament. But strong protests from ieftist clements seemed certain. They regard Ramsay as c sinister figure.
 Morrison'S announcement pros vOked storm.
 Are you aWAfe this man is 6 Fabld aatisGefnite?" Communist member William 0allaciier shouted.
 The speaker ordered him to wlths draw the term because tt was ail tisl1 parliamentary description Of c felS low member. dailacfleF refused tc withdraw and left the house when the speaker stlspendear him for the remainder Of the day.
 Morrison Gaid he was satisfied Ramsay no longer was capable Of haFE1i1g the war effort, iFi view ci
 -m.hfa.a...a ms. anam.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

it' he continued. "Heii, it's fun kill- ing Germans. And this stuff about Sleeping in fox niles doesn't bother me either. I've had worse times on Tennessee fianeuVerS.
 "It'S seeing your friends 60 under that sets you. You sit here and think and tell yourself They'll never come back
 "Just the same, Lieutenant you look okay to me" I said. He smiled.
 DO you really think so2 You think maybe it hasn't changed me too much?"
 Then he shook his head and you could tell he was remembering his men who died-FeniembeFing hiG friends.
 "Ail I have to say it 1 hope lt's over soon now, Christ, ] hope itl over gccn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
BY ROBERT TICMARDB

Unite9 Press Wer correspondent
 With Third Army, Moselle Valley, Sept. 26-(UP)-IEiS face was clean and he looked different from the day when I first met him after ne iiad just returned from heil along tie Moselie river where many Of his platoon were killed.
 Ile looked less dazed and some. times he smiled whes ne talked.
 We talked Of many things, Then suddenly i1e asked;
 DO you think it changed me nauch?"
 How can I teiI?" I counteFed. T didn't know you before t happened" j"
 "IEeil, that's right. I just thought yCgI might have noticed something" 1" ze bIt his thin lips end clasped ana linclasped his hands, 4 don't think I have changed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
SoIons Not United On Bill
Ry LYLE C. WILa0N

United Press Stan COrFespOndent)
 Washington, Sept. 2e-(Up)-Just before congress recessed for cam. paign purposes, the senate education and labor committee submitted Q misleading unanimous report on the fair employment practices bill.
 The committee is not unanimously for the bill,
 The report to the senate states referred the bill to prohibit discriIn- ination in employment because of race, creed, color, national origin or ancestry, after holding hearings and giving consideration to bill, report favorabiy thereon and recommend that the bill do pass"
 ft is c fact that the committed did agree to such . report. But af- tor the election there will arise around this projected legiSlation first, c iilibustor, and, later, Q bit- ter floor fight. The unanimous re- port actually reflects the unwilling ge in c row about job discrimination before the election.
 If the senate undertakes Co con.
 (0ontinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
B-29 Forts Smash At Jap-HeId Manchuria
tNEA Telephoto)
By United Press

The Tokyo domestic radio an- nounced that some 70 American planes" raided AnShan in occupied Manchuria for about an hour. start ing ct l:30 D. m. tTokyo Time to- day, after the War Department in Washington disclosed that B-2o superfortresseB had attacked 'in. duStrial targets in Manchuria."
 The Tokyo broadcast, recorded by FCC. also said Q smaller number of other planes struck at Darien, port city south of Anshan, and the Kwantung peninsula.
 It admitted negligible" damage to these highly induStriailzed areas and said two raiding planes had been shot down and four others heavily damaged. Another Tokyo broadcast, beamed to the Pacific in the English language, claimed "i3 planes were shot down" during the Manchurian attacks.
 The domestic radio also reported that i2 hours earlier c force Of 10 large type American planes" raided Nanking, aiming ct river dock facilities. Slight" damage was admitted.
 The raid on Anshan, bb miles southwest of Mukden, would Do the third by American bonbers on the vital steel works since the Bs20B be- gan their terrific assaults on Japaii'B war industries.
 Third Operation
 Tn their third operation of the war the goth Bomber Commands huge superforts first attacked AnShan on July 20 and returned again on sep- tember 8, with the greatest force yet sent against the Japanese.
 Although no actual figures were given by American authorities on the size of the force which hit Afls shan early this month, Japanese broadcagtS ct the time said the ats tack was carried out by l00 of the huge bomberS.
 Anghan, which is believed to have an expanded Warstiiiie population of almost 100000, Is the site of the ehowa Steel Works, one Of the largs est operated by the Japanese.
 Other war plants in the city ins ciude Manchuria Electric Corpora ton, the Manchuria Lead Mining Corporation, the Afishan Steel Mas terialS Company, The Manchuria Rolling Mil Machinery Company, and the 0noda Cement Company.