davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Italians Protest
Armistice Terms

ROME, July Is GNS)-Promi-
nent members Of the Italian gov
eminent opposed today the publ
cation of the harsh armistico
terms granted Italy by the United
Nations.
The Italian government mem
bers argued that publication of the
stiff armistice terms would be a
terrific blow 10 Italian morale, and
might well force Premier lVanoe
Bonomis government to resign.
The officials added that public
knowledge of the armistiCe terms
might make very difficult the
formation of any free Italian gov
eminent, and expressed the hope
that the terms might be modified,
made more bearable," before be-
ing published.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
POLISH DRIVE EXTENDED

More than 30 towns and vii
lagos fell Saturday before the ad-
vance of five Soviet armies toward
the heart of Poland and closing ir
10 cut the last escape arteries for
the German 10th and 18th armies
-totaling perhaps half a million
troops.
The German high command
and NaZi broadcaStS declared
Saturday that Marshal Zhukov's
First Ukranian Army-rated as
the most powerful of all the
Soviet armies-had launched a
tremendous new offensive Fri
day along a l50-mile front south
of the Pripet Marshes.
The NaZis said the main
weight of the push was hurled
against German positions north
west of Tarnopol and west of
LutSk Luck along an historic
invasion route 10 Warsaw from
the southeast via the big south
Polish rail hub of Lwow).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Charoes Scheme to Gel u. S. in War

She will charge that SECRET WAR AGREEMENTS were
reached between Churchill and Roosevelt in the exchange OF
messages that the actually arranged for America
entry the She will charge that endease discussed
preliminary American participation in the She will
ask the delegates
do you kHOr thot this matter Of secret agreements,
rthOW consultation 1cb the elected representatives OF
the people, has been questioned thrice the floor Of the
House of Commons in England, bW only once IN the
Congress of the United StotCS?
She will demand that the delegates this question:
you, delegates of the party long in in the
United States, convention assembled, not believe that the
very beloved republic endangered unless
demand agreements with foreign countries be in
vestigated and exposed?
DO not believe that Joseph p Kennedy and Rudolph
SchOened should be made to give accounts of their steward
ship in the diplomatic service before the Foreign Relations
Committee O the Senate"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Ndzis Claim Attacks
On Allied Shipping

LONDON, July Is GNS)-Suc-
ceSsful night attacks by heavy
German bombers on Allied ship
ping in the Seine Bay were
claimed today by the Nazi agency
DNB.
The German source claimed also
that speedy bombers supplemented
the heavy bomber attacks, regis
tering hits be tween ships at
anchor near the coast as well as
scoring hits on several major units
which were attacked in the
Channel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
laps Order By
Executed
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
homeland by American Super
Fortresses, was an "abortive raid,
aimed at nothing in particular"
The broadcast did not mention
the number of Americans who may
have been executed. After the
first Yawata raid-which Ameri-
can and Chinese sources subSe-
quently described as highly eff
fective--the war department an
nounced that four of the big
bombers were lost. Only one,
however, was lost as a result Of
enemy action.
In the second B-29 attack on
Japan, % days later, no Super
FortresSes were lost.
The Singapore broadcast, intro
duced as a special talk, was
beamed to American forces in the
southwest Pacific. Reception was
poor and the FEC monitors picked
up nothing directly from Tokyo of
a similar purport.
The japanese first inaugurated
their atrocity policy against air.
men after the flight of 16 twin
engined B-25s which 1t. Gen.
Doolittie (then a lieutenant col
.oneD led over Tokyo, Yokohama,
Nagoya and Kobe in 1912. OF the
80 fliers who took part in the
attack, eight we're presumed 10
have become prisoners Of the Japs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Churchill RooseUeLt
War Messages Barred
CONTINUED from Page One)

BRITISH AUTHORITIES DURING THE WEEK IN WHICH
WINSTON CHURCHILL BECAME PRIME MINISTER?
"C-DQ you know that:
y Rudolph SchOcnfcd then first secretary of London
embassy, chief of the code room where Tyler Kent
worked and therefore must have known of the misuse of
government code;
THAT Schoend not only did not protest this misuse but
the trial foreign land to which Kent sub
cted SchOenfed witness for the prosecution giving
evidence which Kent categorcally denies;
"That Rudolph Schoenfeld HAS BEEN REWARDED for
this conduct by elevation to the rank of minister in
diplomatic service. still stationed in LondOn?'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Clio Strikers Warned

McKEES ROCKS. Pa, July Is
GNS)-The Pressed Steel Car Co.
today posted warnings to 29O
striking Go erection department
workers they must return Monday
or forfeit their Jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Maj. Gen. Newgarder
Killed in Air Crash

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn July
Is (UP)-Maj. Gen. Paul w. New-
garden, commander of the 10th
Armored Division. was killed near
here last night when an army
plane crashed during a storm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
SIev Consul Quits

CHICAGO, July Is up
V. V. Mirkovitch. royal YugoSlav
consul who represents about 200-
900 nationals in the Chicago area.
resigned today in protest against
the formation Of the now Yugo-
slav government in London.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Russians 10 Miles
From Prussia
Circle Grodno, Aiming
TO Capture lwow
(Contlnued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
ian's first Baltic army engulfed
more than so inhabited localities
northwest and west of Sventsiany
deepening the prongs OF pincerS
outflanking the Dvina River south
Latvian junction of Daugavpils
Dvinsk) on the main railroads
10 Riga and Memel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Money Farley
Waits Action
job Done, Congress
Has Final Decision
By MERRYLE $. RUKEYsER

BRETON WOODS. \. II. July
Is QNS)-The monetary confer
snce tonight passed from the crisis
stage 10 a climax.
SO far as the delegates are con-
cerned. il may be said that the
proposed eight billion 500 million
d dollars international monetary
hnd has come into being.
OF course. United States partici-
tation is subject 10 congressional
approval. Already - Republican
House members and Senator Taft
ot Ohio have indicated there VIII
lS difficulty getting that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Clean Up Washinqfon

WASHINGTON, July IS (UP)
= Police in the capital today
began a wholesale campaign to
clean up the city. Henceforth,
every squad car will carry a broom
as part of its standard equipment
The purpose is to sweep broken
glass from the streets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

The Detroit Times has far moro
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
PARACHUTE TO DEATH

Announcing the executions then,
the Japs declared they would
make any further attacks upon
Japan a "one-way ticket to hell
for the participants.
The Singapore broadcast as
serted that some of the B-29' s
in the June Is attack brought
death to their crews in crashing.
but that other airmen had para
chuted to meet with the same fate
which was meted out TO the raid
erS Of Tokyo some two years ago.
No one believed the executions,
il carried out. would cause this
country 10 stoop to Japan's animal
level or have any effect other than
to intensity successful efforts now
going forward in the Pacific TO
destroy Japan's empire.
At the time of the Doolittle
executions, the state department
strongly and bitterly protested
through the Swiss government,
and President Roosevelt said;
"The efforts of the Jap war
lords to intimidate us will ut
terly fail. IL will make the
American people more deter
mined than ever TO blot out the
shameless militarism of Japan"
MUST NOT REST
The war department always has
taken the attitude that this coun-
try will adhere to its international
commitments and its own prin-
ciples of decency, regardless of
what Japan does.
Gen. II. II. Arnold, chief of the
u. S. Air Forces, in a special
message to all air forces person.
mel, said, after those first execu-
tons:
I'VE must not rest--we must
redOuble our efforts until the
inhuman warlOrds who COM
mitted this crime have been ut
terly destroyed"
After the Doolittle executions
Undersecretary Patterson COM
mented:
1--WE shall have our reprisals,
but they win be directed against
officials Of the japanese govern
ment who instigated these
crimes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
OTHERS TO DECIDE

Other participating govern
tnents also Will have an oppOrtu-
nifty of accepting or rejecting what
is adopted at Breton Woods.
The fund is one of two principal
instruments for inter on a
financial collaboration being fab
rcated. The other is the proposed
10 billion bank for reconstruction
and development. of which the
United States is expected 10 con-
tribute one-third Of the capital
for making and guaranteeing
loans.
Strangely. delegates who angled
for big quotas of the fund are
willing 10 take small quotas in the
bank. The reason is plain.
The quota. which determines the
financial contribution of each
member nation in the fund. also
determines its voting power, and
It's access TO dollars and other de-
sirable foreign exchange.
In the bank. however, quotas
measure principally a nation S
financial responsibility in loss of
foreign loans made or guaranteed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
QUOTA ARRANGEMENTS

Russia accepted the quota, but
observations were made by China,
Egypt. the French delegation.
india and New Zealand. In order
20 increase those of Colombia and
Chile. Mexico agreed TO a $4,000
900 reduction in its quota.
The fund under the quota ar
Fangement agreed upon would to-
tal $500, 100000.
The United States would be re-
auired to subscribe 81, $50. 1000, 900;
United Kingdom, $1,000, 900, 900:
Russia. 100000, 900, and China,
t550,000,000.
Other subscriptions: France,
f450,000.000; India. $500, 900;
Canada, 300.000.000: The Neither
lands, $275, 900, 900; Belgium. S225,-
100000. and Australia, S200.000,-
800.
Settlement Of the quotas came
after a series of meetings of COM
mittee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

Clatskanie, Ore, in 1926. For the
past 10 years he and Mrs. Grav-
enslund have made their home in
Woodland, Ore, where they have
owned and operated the Woodland
Studio.
Funeral services were conducted
in Woodland Feb. 10 at the First
Presbyterian church by an old
friend of the family, the Rev. j.
E. Faucette. Cremation took place
at Portland.
He is survived by his widow
Emma, two daughters, Cidonia
Bentley of Yakima and Louise
Mann of Medford, Ore; two sons,
Wilmot r. Gravenslund of this
city and Earl Schmandt of Butte,
Mont, and an adopted sister, Mrs.
M. c. Madison, residing in Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
7nWT
@ B / 7 u A R =
JOHN w. GRAVENsLUND

Word was received on Feb. Is,
of the death on that date of j.
H. Gravenslund, pioneer photog
rapher of Kennewick, at Wood
land, Wash.
Mr.. Gravenslund was born in
Denmark in 1860 and came to this
country with his parents in 1867.
The family located at Hutchinson,
Mimi, where he grew to man.
hood. Receiving his education in
that city and taking up his life
work as a Photographer.
In 1892 he was united in mar
riage with Emma Schmandt. To
this union two children were born.
In 1898 he and his family took
up a homestead in Kenmare, Nd,
living in this community seven
years, when they moved to Kalis-
pei, Mont, and in 1905 to Kenne-
wick, living here and operating
the Kennewick studio for 20 years.
III health caused him to move to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Penney Store to Have
New Display Equipment

Work was started this week on
the replacing Of the fixtures in
the local J. c. Penney store. The
present shelving, 80 years or more
old, is being removed and the
new buffet-type display racks will
be installed, in keeping with the
general plan adopted by the new
er Penney stores all over the coun-
try. There will be no counters in
the new arrangement, Manager
Lou Langworthy announces. Gus
toners will be urged to adopt
the newer self-serve plan, with
central wrapping tables.
New type fitting rooms will be
installed in the dress department
and it and the shoe department
will be carpeted. The new fur
niture will be in the now popular
blonde style.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17

s 3 =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferguson
were business visitors in Portland
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson of
Benton City were visitors at the
G. w. Snow home this weekend.
One of the larger land deals
made in this community this week
was the sale of the Lottie Lamp
son early apple orchard in Sec
ton Seven. The place has fine
concrete block residence and is
one of the show places of the
valley. Bud Sonderman and F. R.
Kent are the purchasers and the
deal was made for a cash con-
sideration. Mrs. Lampson still
owns a fine asparagus patch on
the South Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Recital

Next Wednesday evening, Feb.
3d., Miss Edna Hanna will pre-
sent her piano pupils of Pasco,
Kennewick and Richland in a re-
cital at 8 o'clock in the League
room of the Kennewick Methodist
church.
Twenty-Five pupils will take
part in the program which is open
to parents and friends of the per-
formers and the interested public.
Mrs. Lloyd Miller will play a
trumpet solo, accompanied by
Miss Hanna. r
Those taking part in the pro-
gram are: Martha and Jimmy
Havstad, Mary Ann Kelly, Lee
McGinnis, julie Ann Glen, Pat
ricia James, Mary Williams, Sally
Echelberry, Joan Austin, Carol
Neel, Sylvia and George Black,
Glenn Johnson, Carol Larsen, Bar
bara Babcock, Merrill Blair, Glen
Miller, Marjorie Garner, Beverly
Brewer, Neil Miller, Elda Aman,
Glen Ludlow, LaRose Culow, Ma
Glenn Ludlow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17

Dale Thomas S &c, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Thomas has re-
turned to Farragut, Idaho, after
spending a two-week furlough
with home folks. He has complet-
ed his boot training and will be
sent somewhere for more instruc-
ton.
Word was received this morn
ing of the birth of son to DR..
and Mrs. r. W. Ripley of Corval-
lis, Ore. Mrs Ripley and son are
in the Emanuel hospital in Port
land. The young man was born
Feb. II, and has been named Rob-
ert Wolcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Witherite
were pleasantly surprised by visit
from two Of their sons, Lyal of
Imnaha, Ore, arrived Sunday, and
Ray Of Seattle, arrived Monday
afternoon. It was the first time
the two brothers had seen each
other in IA years. Lyal will also
visit his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wattenburger
of Pasco.
KenneWick Valley. grange will
meet tomorrow Friday, February
18) when the Finley degree team
will exemplify the third and
fourth degrees on candidates from
Columbia Valley and Locust
Grove oranges as well as from
Kennewick Valley. There is an
attendance contest on with the
men versus the women, with the
losing side to feed the winners.
The second degree was con-
ferred at the IOOF meeting last
Monday and third degree will be
exemplified next Monday night.
All members are reminded that on
Tuesday night, Feb. %, will be
the meeting of District No. 81 at
the Community hall at Benton
City. Supper will be served by
the ladies of the Kiona lodge at
$3.50. The meeting will be called
promptly at 8 and the program
to follow, promises to be very in
terestingn.
The Chapter of Eastern Star
met last Tuesday night. Mrs.
Edith Lynn was voted to become
a member by affilliation. Follow
ing the business meeting five
tables of bridge were in play with
honors going to Mrs. Ida Stone.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room and consisted of a
surprise birthday cake honoring
the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Cora
Reed, who cut and served the
cake. Election of officers will
take place at the next regular
meeting and all members are
urged to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Local Polio Drive Fails
To Reach Quota Set

The cute little doll in the
Courier window never did get
to throw away her crutches, al
though she did get to within a
couple of steps of reaching that
point. Each step she mounted
represented a $50 contribution to-
ward the $3.50 quota set for Ken
newick in the paralysis drive. Miss
Irma Pratt, chairman in charge
of the local campaign reports that
total of 1858 was collected to-
ward the fund locally. If the quota
had been reached the little doll
would have mounted the top step
and thrown away her crutches
and braces.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Les Amies PinOchle
Club Nets Wednesday

Highlands-The Les Amies Pr
nochle club met with Mrs. Harvey
Ray Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Mabel Hackney who was a guest
won high score. Second high was
held by Mrs. Nora Paulsen and
low by Mrs. Emma Giles. The
travelling prize was held by Mrs.
Ruth Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Axness and
daughter of Prosser We're Thurs
day evening callers at Harvey
Ray home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
re-. 1rma Pratt was a Seattle

Mics Irma Pratt was Seattle
,,;sitor last weekend.
visu Mre g F. Winkenwerder has
..sn on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Elsie Knowles left Satur-
~ Cor Bremerton where she will
u ,,;:;t with her daughter and fam
lily.
caattle spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Brown. :.
The Fourth Friday club will
moot March 8 instead of Feb. 25,
because of the observance OF the
worlds Day of Prayer.
Mrs John Ferguson entertained
.ha Ct Pauls Guild Thursday at
the home of her mother, Mrs. I.
Serier in Kennewick.
Miss Mona Marie Monroe, who
Is attending Whitman spent the
,yeek-end at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Warden Fam.
Mr. and Mrs. Warden Fam left
thursday for the South where
thew will spend several weeks in
. combined business and pleasure
1rip.
Set Lester Blair, son of Mrs.
r. C. Curry arrived home from
% Palms, Calf, Tuesday night
for a two-week visit with home
folks. 49,. .
A couple of vicious dogs got
into the turkey pen of Aubrey
Kirby Tuesday afternoon and kill
ed and manned about three dozen
of his birds. ~--,.
G. w. Snow, who is a patient
in the Veterans hospital in Walla
Walla, spent the weekend at his
home here. He is progressing as
well as can be expected.
Mrs. Frank Pasche was honor
guest at a birthday dinner Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Pasche. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pasche, Mrs.
Laura Johnson, Mrs. Frieda Otte,
Mrs. Pauline Halbrook and Mr..
and Mrs. u. M. Johnson.
Mrs. Lottie Lampson entertain
ed the Eentra Nous club Wednes-
day night at the home of Mrs.
Mae Vibber. Honor scores were
held by Mrs. Lou Miller and Mrs,
Vibber. Mrs. Leila Hatch was a
guest of the club.
Miss Minnie Reese was the
honored guest at a miscellaneous
shower given February 18th at
the home of Mrs. Rudolph Betch-
er. A pot luck dinner was served
| at seven with the Valentine motif
heing carried out. The assistant
hostess was Miss Margaret Haw-
kins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
The Weather

Tuesday night it was crimpy,
according to Weatherman Al Nor
gan's records, when he chalked
up minimum of IS. Only one
night this winter has been colder
when the minimum dropped to Is.
Otherwise the weather has been
normal, even to some sunshine,
this past week. His records for
the past week are:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17

Mrs. Albert Sonderman and
daughters Marlene and Darlene
left Tuesday for their home in
Seattle, after a week spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Sonderman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17

iii this with items week
w help When interest tell us about
appreciate number
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17

NEW SHORT CHESTER
FIELD -. a lovely new
design Of your favorite
model coat now in the
length that makes Il prac.
hcal to throw over any.
thing. And Il still features
the Tiny. black velvet col.
lar. cuff pockets and the
three button closing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

tried but couldn't make IT, lie mar
ried Betty Cradle, but that was no
stepping stone They were divorced
and only recently he was divorced by
his second wife. Flower Parry. a non
professional. Meanwhile, throu n
family litigation, ne realized little Of
the $1,000 900 he once had
Coogan was one OF the great disap-
pointments of Sol Lesser the pro.
Queer He sponsored Coogan. dcvel.
oped him and watched him slide down
the toboggan Lesser has seen it
happen 10 many of his pruteges He
had the same experience with Baby
Peggy in the days of the silent films.
Then be found Bobby Brcen, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

ready depleted by the call OF the
armed services, We're spending too
much valuable time trying 10 create
appropriate roles for her.
The producers always break the
news In a nice way or almost always
In NTginia's case they say that now
that she is on the threshold OF
womarhood she must have proper
grooming in woman's ways She
must be coached in the putting away
OF childish things so that in time
10 come, she will be equipped 10 re-.
sumo her career in mature castings.
That's what happened 10 Jackie
CoOgan. He was shclved by the time
he was Is. He never came back. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

made four or five films which won
tie praise Of critics. But Bobby's
voice changed and he was through.
Then there's Shirley Temple She
was wise She bowed out in 1870
before she turned y after six years
OF being on top. a long time for a
juvenile In 1871 she was signed up
at less than half her peak year of
more than 100000 in 1893 Now,
nearing Is. she is being tutored for
a new career by David O. Sclznick
and Mary Pickford II 1t doesn't work,
she is planning comeback when she
turns the corner 20 adulthood.
Freddie Bartholomew as the darl.
ing Of David Copperfield,' oliver
Twist" and many other pictures that
tugged at the heart, earned $1,000
week Freddie put on long trousers
and suddenly there was nothing for
him 10 do on the studio lots. He's
now going on 20 and nobody knows
what the future holds for him.
once upon a time there was girl
from Brooklyn named Charlotte Vir-
ginia Henry. Charlotte did bits on
Broadway, and in 1888, when she was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

'ttilllilR answer .
pat her on the
waiting list.
II wasn't that
the 100000 was
the principal con
Germ OF Virginia 5
studio. The pro
duccrS dccid a
5 suitable parts
sim ply weren't
vdilgblc for Vir-
gInia an q tn a t
script editors. al