davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-17


man. on a stra6ng sweep over
Rabaul, is one Of the nine pilots
of the Rainbow" or Fighting
223rd' squadron to return fror,
the bitter air encounters over the
New Britain and Solomons is
lands.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gutt, 2222 E. Johnson. St., Madi-
son. Wise. the rs year old marine
captain is home on a 80 day leave,
after which he will be assigned to
an air base in Louisiana. "They
want me to be an instructor" he
said. "but I'd rather go back ou-
to the South Pacific"
A veteran Of 90 combat mis-
sions. the short. wiry captain is
credited with 10 Jap kills" two
bombers and eight fighters.
During an air encounter over
Guadalcanal in which his squad
ron took to the air against for
nation of 50 Jap planes. he was
wounded in the left arm and leg.
Il was Just caught fat. dumb
and happy. he laughed. ''and a
couple of Japs climbed my tail
They shot me up pretty bad but
| was able to limb my plane back
to base"
But before the Jap bullets
crumpled into his plane the Madi.
son captain. who looks like a col
lege quarterback. was able II
throw a few body blocks of his
own. For his action in the battl.
and for downing two Jap bomb.
ers he was awarded the Distir.
guished Flying Cross, an award
he was to receive again for action
over Rabaul.
Downed Three in Day
His biggest Jap bag for one
day was chalked up last Decem.
Der when he shot down three Mir
Zeros during one battle. He was
part of 64-plane Corsair forma
ton that dived into gorup O
over 50 Japs. sending many dowr
into the sea. .e
although the Japs have slowe,
planes he said, .'they are mor>
maneuverable. and although thei,
Ipilots are inferior. they have some
thing of an advantage because
they can break off combat when
ever things get too hot for them
We dive in and tangle ior a few
moments. but get out as soon a:
we can.
you never know what the Nj,
pilots are going to do. Sometime:
they are aggressive fighters, ane
at other times they don't seem te
want to come in."
| We Have Advantage
"But we do have the advantag,
in the Pacific area he said. 9TH,
fact that we have air superiority
and the fact that the navy cas
beat up a beach before the groune
forces go ashore is tremendou.
factor in our favor.
"We have enormous task for
ces roaming the Pacific. task for
ces so big the Jap navy does no
dare touch them. That means oul
advantage in the Pacific theatre.
The husky captain said he die
not have any predictions, how
ever. Things change so fast" hi
added.
Capt. Quit has spent total o.
l8 months in combat in the Pa
cifc war, returning once in July
lo43, after recovering from his
wounds to take additional instruc.
ton in night flying. He shot dowi
four Japs during his first overseas
| |M!3Gig.
And Your Strength and
. Energy Il Below Par .
Il may be caused by disorder Of kid.
nsy function that permits poisonous
waste to accumulate For truly many
people feel tired, weak and miserable
when the kidneys fail to remove excess
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-17
Try This for Sour
BILIOUS /.
INDIGESTION

1oou1tjng from Coastjpatbo0
When you wake up mornings and fsea
half sick, headachy. with . stomach
that rebeis ct food. tongue coated-bad
breath. all because Of delayed bowel
action-you want relief and you want
II fasti
Stir one teaspoonful Of quick-acting
Kruschen Salts In . glass OF hot water.
drink. IS or 20 minutes later follow with
your breakfast cup Of hot coffee or tea.
The action of Kruschen IL PROMPTLY
effective. Usually within an hour you
get glorious relief and should begin to
Feel flne," bright and refreshed again.
Take only as directed. Try Kruschen
for days-for you can regulate dose
70 bring about that easy" movemenS
such g you have long desired. 0ee
Kruschen salts TODAY-at all drug
over as million bottles sold In ~
yAst 100 years-tt must b good.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-17

- Please patronize our ad-
vertiser3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-17
Service Notes

Fred Schuster was home on d
ten day furlough and is looking
sharp as ever. He is now stationed
at an air field in Illinois. Fred. we
were all glad to see you.
Got letter from William Ungar
the other day and he is still in
England and getting along fine.
Says he misses the Saxon get-to-
gether. | can't see where | blame
him.
| hear Martin kuttcsch is sta
toned in China, that sure is some
distance from home. | believe he
is about the farthest from home
then any of our other Saxon boys.
Club News
Carl Allen was taken il as a
meber last meeting and I'm sure
he will make a good member.
Think of it girls man has joined
our club.
Shirley Herman has resigned as
secretary of our club. She has
a good reason though, she, is 60
ing in training to be nurse. Now
don't all you wolves get sick a;
once.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Newspaper Advertising
Only Way to Reach People

For the year 1914 our board
OF trustees has authorized the most
extensive newspaper advertising
campaign ever undertaken by any
similar organization so far as we
KNOW" said w. j. Herwig, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
temperance Association in an
nouncing plans for the new year.
Our message is not an attempt
to sell a commodity or a service
but is plain statement of facts
as we find them and very effec-
tive results are being had from
our present Temperance Educa-
ton advertising"
I'VE plan to use Washington
newspapers with a total circulation
OF some one million copies during
1884," Mr.. Herwig continued. Eve
have tried every known means of
reaching the people and now use
direct mail, public meetings and
some radio time, but from years
of experience we are convinced
that the results of all other media
are in no way equal to direct and
truthful messages presented prop.
erly in local newspapers"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
CANNING NEWS

"After war when labor and ma
terials will be available for manu-
featuring freezing units, quick
freezing, should take the place of
some of the canning for farm wom-
en-, but until that time comes we
should look to our equipment for
canning says Mrs. Gladys K.
Bolon, assistant Extension agent.
During December pressure cook
ers were released to the public
without permit. The latest in
formation from the WFP has au-
thorized the production of 100000
pressure Gamers before July 1,
1914. Last year $4,000 pressure
Gamers delivered were war mod
els of carbon steel, but this year
use of aluminium will be permitted
as far as available.
Authorization was granted to six
manufacturers and provision made
for transfer of quotas between
manufacturers in the event some
of them are unable to meet the
July deadline.
The Gamers will be made in
two sizes, up to 100000 that hold
seven one-quart glass jars and uI
to 100000 that hold IA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Library Notes

The library will be closed on
Tuesday, Feb. %.
New books given recently by
the Library Guild include: Astra.
by Grace Livingston Hill; The
Pink Camellia by Temple Bailey;
The Clue Of the Forgotten Murder
by Erie S. Gardner; The Strangled
Witness by Leslie Ford; Last Train
Out by E. Phillips Oppenheim;
Poison is the Bitter Brew by Anne
Hacking; Spiderweb Trail by Eu-
gene Cunningham; The Eye of
Darkness by William Woods; Ter
ror by Twilight by Kathleen Moore
knight, and This Proud Heart by
Pearl S. Buck.
A new book with wide appeal
for all young mothers is Better
Homes and Gardens Baby Book
edited by Gladys Denny Shultz.
It contains wealth of information
concerning the care and feeding
Of children, behavior problems and
the many everyday problems that
perplex a new mother.
Men in Motion, by Henry j.
Taylor, is worthwhile book writ
ten by a man capable of seeing
behind the news, and one who
knew many of the world leaders.
Spin in Dumbwhacks, by Lieut..
Richard N. Ryan, is an hilarious
account of his life in the army
air corps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Carr and
Roy CARRIER of Carthage, Mo-, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judd.
Miss Verlia Franklin of Tacoma
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl
Evans.
Mr.. Slocumb, Chuck Neel and
Harry Hampton were in Prosser
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Montague Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thalmen have
bought home in Pasco and are
moving Thursday.
Cpl and Mrs. Gale Dennet left
Saturday for Camp Ham, Calf.
after visiting relatives 10 days. :,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Can you use
a typewriter?


CAN YOU do clerical work or
accounting7 Have you ever
worked In q store? Can you
drive a car?
The Army needs all kinds Of
skills in the WAC. There's 4
chance for You-to improve q
skin you already have. az learn
one you'll find useful all your
life.
TodaY-find out about the
opportunities that await you
in the WAC-the important Job.
the interesting life. the chance
to serve your country In a vital
way.
APPLY at the nearest q. s.
Army Recruiting Station iYour
local post office viii give you
the address). Or write The Ad-
jutant General Room AIS. Mu.
nitions Building. Washington.
DC.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17

Jim Larkin was an overnight
guest of Wayne Smith Tuesday.
Mr.and Mrs. Ted Reese and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Zarndt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith en-
tertained Sunday with dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nicoson.
Mrs. Ted Reese returned last
weekend from a few days visit
with her daughter, Mildred, who
is attending school in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kratzer were
Saturday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Kleinknecht
in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Pruett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith were
Walla Walla visitors tuesday.
Sherry Larkin was an over
night guest of Shirley Owens in
KenneWick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Nicoson and Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards and
families visited the Western Horse
Heaven Grange last Friday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17

It might be nice if, by going
out and purchasing the product,
you could put a stop to some of the
radio advertising lauded by the
announcer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Pack Eggs for Winter Use

4 -
Since the demand for eggs may
be stronger, it would be wise to
pack down eggs. If you plan to
do so for next winters use, the
time to do it is while the tempera-
ture of the hen house is still cool,
and after you have gotten rid Of
the roosters. If you do not plan
to raise your baby chicks the roost-
er should be culled out of the
flocks as soon as possible to save
feed for. the pullets. Twenty well
fed hens are worth more egg pro-
duction than to divide the same
amount of feed among 30. The
water glass method or mineral oil
are tried out methods. Ask your
Extension agent for help if you do
not know how to pack eggs.
During 1851 our average egg
consumption per capita was 800
eggs. In 1943 it was 345 eggs per
capita used and the estimate for
this year in civilian food is $40
per capita from 1870 of our pro-
duction.
Preliminary estimates indicate
that civilians ate very well in 1943
consuming five 10 seven percent
more food than in pre-war years
Of 1885 to 1889, and only about
two percent less than in 1912. Our
eating habits are not due for any
changes in 1914.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17

Don't forget the All Achieve
ment meeting to be held in Ken
newick Valley Grange Hall, Satur-
day, Feb. 10, at, 1890 am. with
pot-1ucl< dinner and afternoon pro-
gram.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Two. Oranges Hold
Bond Rally Feb. %

Locust Grove-Western Horse
Heaven and Locust Grove Oranges
plan to hold a combined Bond
Rally in the L. G. hall Feb. %.
Detailed information will be in
the next issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17

Women wanting to sit in at the
peace table, might make some
married men sceptical about us
ever getting to terms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Definition

SUCCSSS. p. .-H. \
MN
Most young men expect
wife to be a cook. a valet and
tailor. while most young wom-
en- expect to marry combina-
ton of carpenter. electrician and
national bank.
* = X
Oscar Hassenpfeffer drank pref
ty heavy last night. and felt fine
when he went to bed. But he woke
up in the morning feeling punk.
so figured that il was the sleeping
that caused it. r
K+as
Definition ~
ETIQUETTE: The noise you
mustn't swallow your soup with
when there's company.
+ =
Any girl can be gay,
In classy coupe;
Ina taxi they all can be jolly;
But the girl worth while
Is the girl who can smile
When you're bringing her
home on the trolley.
X X
A Debtor is man who owes
money, and a Creditor is a man
who thinks he is going to get 1t.
* . *
The young man brought his
fresh-air coupe to a sudden shud-
dering stop in front Of a neigh
borhood cinema. Obvious to OBJ
servers on the sidewalk he turned
to the girl seafsd beside him and
gave her mighty hug and smack.
well honey" he said. this Is my
pay day and I've got 10 bucks
left. What shall we do? Get a
license. hunt up a preacher and
get mar1ied-or go in and see this
shown"
The girl appeared undecided. She
got out Of the. car and studied
boards in front Of the theater.
the attraction advertised on the
With an unmistakable expression
Of disappointment she returned to
her boy friend.
mo Mickey Mouse" she sighed.
LET'S get married"
xxx
II never occurs to a boy of
II. says Dad Gummit. that some
day he will be as dumb as his
father.
1T all comes back to me now .
said the skunk. az the wind
changed.
did you tell her when you
proposed to her, that you were un-
worthy of her? That always makes
a hit"
81 was going to, but she told it
to me first"
FIVE AGES OF WISDOM
The six-Year-old who, has sue
ceeded In taking a simple toy
apart and putting the pieces back
together again as they were in
the first place. declares with boy
ish enthusiasm. Daddy. I know
how to do everything"
IF you want the real low
down on just any old thing. ask
mel! confidently advises the
youth of 20.
IF its in my line. maybe I can
tell you. I know my own business
from A OF z" says the man Of IS.
THE field of human knowledge
is 50 vast that even a specialist
can hardly have more than q
speaking acquaintance with the
more important facts Of his SUBJ
ject." admits the man Of so.
II have lived a good many
years" confessed the man Of 70.
but I haven't learned much. What
I know Is 50 little: what I am ig-
norant Of is 50 Immense. The
Prism.
There ought to be law against
making any NOR laws for while.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
SIS. Adult Bible Class
Enjoys Party Monday

Hover The Sunday school
class had party Monday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Judd.
A nice crowd attended and re-
freshments were served
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17

There ought to be a law against
making any NOR laws for a while.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
youths Indicted Here
On Charge Of Posing
As Army Officers

Two teen-aged youths, described as
Army privates and said to have been
AWOL from Fort Knox, KY, and to
have lived here in a S35-a-day suite
at the Shoreham Hotel while posing
as officers, were named today in
indictments returned by the grand
jury in District Court. -
The two are listed as Douglas r.
Alfred, 10, who during his stay here
is said to have promoted himself
from captain to major, and Edward
r. Malone, jr., 18, who was known
as captain after. allegedly having
raised his rank from that of a first
lieutenant. >
Both youths are charged with OBJ
tanning hotel accommodations while
falsely pretending to be officers and
with illegally wearing the uniform
of an officer.
In addition, Alfred. whose father
is said to live in Portland, Greg, is
charged with four violations of the
National Stolen Property Act for
allegedly causing bad checks to be
transported in interstate COM
merce.
On February 8 Alfred is said to
Evening star., 1944-04-03

hit Russell Harrison, rs, In the Jaw.
The young woman, Kitty Frances
Mccoy, "a, OF the 1900 block OF Fair
mont street NV, was not hit, 1t
was said. Both Worley and Harri-
son are said to live in the 2100 block
of K street NV.
Indicted for Murder.
In another indictment William H.
Hager, %, colored, of the 400 block
South Carolina avenue S.E. was
charged with first-degree murder in
connection with allegedly strangiing
and hitting Rose Ann Clark, 40,
colored, with an electric iron in her
home in the 1700 block of S street
NV.
Charles H. Barnette, 80, colored,
of the 1900 block of Stevens road
Sc. was charged with second-degree
murder in the shooting of Bertha
Smith, 36, colored, of the HOO block
of Sumner road Sc. on March 8, in
his home.
Bertha E. Stanley, %, colored, was
charged with assault with danger
Gus weapon and mayhem in con-
pection with allegedly binding Will
liam Weaver, colored, by throwing
Evening star., 1944-04-03

have deposited worthless check
for $500 at the National Savings
Trust Co. The next day, it is
claimed, he deposited a worthless
check there for $2,750, at which
time he was allowed to draw out
500.
Then on February Is he was said
to have deposited worthless check
for $4,000 and 5000 In cash at the
Bank of Commerce and Savings.
Returning there on February 81 he
is said to have been allowed to with
draw $500 and then allegedly with
drew similar sum on February a.
Both youths, it was said by As
sistant United States Attorney Syl-
van Schwartz, who, had charge of
presenting the evidence to the grand
jury, had been held at Fort Knox
after having been absent without
leave, before they made their trip
to washington. :. The Malone boys
father Is said to live in Brunswick,
N. j. g
A Indictments Returned.
The indictments were among A
returnedsb by the grand jury before
Justice Matthew F. MCGUIRE.
sserge ]. Mohr, SO, of the 1906
bIod pf Irving street NV. was in.
dicted on three charges each Of as.
saulf'with dangerous weapon aac
assault with attempt to kill two mer
and a woman by shooting.
The shooting allegedly was ii
Lindo's Cafe, $500 block Of -Four.
teenth street NV, on March 81
Bullets were said to have struck one
victim Frank Worley, 20, In the arns
and chest and one is said to have
Evening star., 1944-04-03

- Others indicted Included Henry c.
Meyer. Al, who was charged with
illegally wearing q Navy uniform,
after q WAVE. with whom he had
made a date became suspicious and
reported him to authorities. William
Harvey Alexander. 20, colored, was
charged with failing to report for
induction and failing to notify his
selective service board of change of
address. John E. Johnson, 81, col
ored, of the 1700 block Of T street
NV. was charged with bigamy and
perjury and George B. Boyd 81. of
the TOO block Fifth street NV. was
charged with bigamy.
Evening star., 1944-04-03

I've in his face. Both the woman
and her victim live In the 1000
block Of Seventh street Sc, it was
said.
HOUSEKEEPING Charged.
Arthur Bush, 40, and Odell Har-
ris. 81, both colored, were charged
with housebreaking and larceny in
connection with allegedly breaking
into an establishment in the 1900
block of I street NV. on March
II, they were captured there by
policemen who descended through
skylight with the aid of fire
ladder which was rushed to the
scene.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden ph1egm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle Of Creomu1sion with the ln-
derstanding you must like the way II
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for COUGHS, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Evening star., 1944-04-03

extra ,Uide, full 21a cards long!
luxurious cushion dot 'kenneth'
RUFFLED CURTAINS

in the beauty of your rooms-theyre cut extra full
for beauty. Made with wide frily rufaes and dainty
baby headings Back selvage is removed
for graceful hanging. In creamy ivory < 00
color. lO4 inches wide to the pair! -----O pair
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09
Has Party

Nine guests attended the 9th birthday party of Airline Herring, daughter of deputy U. s. Mar shal and Mrs. Paul Herring, on Monday at the Herring home.
 After enjoying refreshments the afternoon was spent in play ing games.
 Attending were Jacqueline Benson, Janice Kennedy, Joanne and Jeanne Williams, Gloria De- lane, JoAnn Knudsen, Marlysa Blinn, Nancy Norman and Kay Whiteman.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09

Trivia: Walt Sipperel, Alaska born and Alaska-reared manager
 of the Alaska Steamship local
 office, has been in only 4 states in the Union. To.wit: Washing ton, Oregon, California and Maine. Bounds zilly, but it's true.-As our reporter left the schoolhouse after getting the story on enrolment a TEACHER remarked, Only 266 more days of schoolp
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09
Doctors Son Finishes
 First Training Stint

Robert Holmes Johnson, grad uate of the local school and form CT student at Willamette Uni versity, has completed a three months basic training course for the Merchant Marine at San Mateo, Calif., according to word received by his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson.
 At San Mateo "Bob", who is 18, was appointed company com mander of his group and on com pletion of the course was assigned as a Cadet Midshipmen aboard the S. $. Cod, United Fruit Line vessel. After a six-months voy- age he will be sent East for further training.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09

The following is reprinted from the Kodiak Bear:
 The Rotary Club of Kodiak, Charter No. 5533 of Rotary Int ernational wrote the General a letter of thanks for the help the Fort allegedly lent in putting over the July Fourth celebration in town.
 Shucks, feIlahs, it was fun.
 The loan of our band was more than repa d by the pleasure we servicemen got watching the Kid track meet, the youngsters running their little bearts out for the prizes
 It was a lot like the Glorious Fourth back home, flags hanging out over the street, music toot. ing, kids romping and full of pep and joy, which is a good start toward patriotism
 And among the grown folks that mellow feeling of neighborIy optimism. pride in hometown and country, day off to bask in the warm comfort of belong ing to a nation of vigor and tol- erance, faith and fair play.