davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Asthma mutus I! {
loo5ened Wv wilI: sI:.,

Soy 1hovs0nds Of sufferers
= choking, gespiny, whsesing. recurring
attacks Of Bronchial Asthma rob you of sleep
and energy, accept this liberal tfiai ofler. Gel
drusgist: take exactly q directed and 90
for yourself how quickly It usually helps
thus promoting ffeer breathing and rsfrsst.
ing sleep. You be the Judge. Unless delighted
and entirely satished with results. Amply
return tbs empty packass And your money
back 10 guaranteed. Don't suffer another
night without trying guaranteed MeNdoeo--
enly Sos at druggists today.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

Lson and Grace Hasker. boy, sirl, twins.
George and Katherine Hayes, eirl.
Edward and RaEnhild Hickey, sirl.
Warren and Ruth Hunsberscr. boy.
Walter and Marie Johnston, Eirl.
Thomas and Ferne KruSe, boy.
Amos and Anna Lacy, girl.
Murray and Amelia La MoreAux, boy
qerson and Judith Levin. girl.
Joseph and Frances Mehring. boy
Ivan and Lucille Meyer. boy.
Paul and Betty Mitchell. girl
James and Mary Murphy, boy.
James Shane and Anna MacCsrthy, boy.
Emmett and Mildred McElroy. girl.
John and Helen McNamee, boy.
Rtchard and Margaret Osborne. girl
Francis and Sadie Pettey. girl.
Clyde and Bette Ptomey, girl
Thomas and Christine Radclin, girl
Paul and Dawna Ramsolr, boy.
Waiter and 6onya Rees. boy.
Gerard and Eleanor Reilly girl.
Leonard and Mary Roberts. girl.
Hush and Ann Schmidt. boy.
Sidney and Ruth Scott. girl
EDWARD and Kathleen Stattery. boy.
Allen and Frances Sorenson. boy.
Norman and Ethel Strebe, girl
Wallace and Anna Thoams. girl.
vacilli and Natalie TzyRanov. girl
Edmund and Barbara Van Brunt. boy.
Elwocd and Margaret Wells. boy.
Edward and Georaia Wilbur. girl.
John and Margaret Woods. boy.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laws, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Ddit three full days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gray Of
Grandview spent Friday at the
BENJAMIN home. Mr.. and MIS-.
Gray were formerly Richland resi-
dents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Pu1ver OF
Sherman Oaks, Calf. have been
visiting at the II. Burfiend home
this past week. Mrs. Pulver and
Mrs. Burfiend are sisters.
Mrs. A. st. Laurent and daugh-
ter Lucille left Friday for their
home at Bremerton after spending
the week with Kennewick fr1ends.
Mrs. Bob Howard called at the
home of Mrs. J. Olbrick Saturday
having Just returned from Salt
Lake City where she visited her
husband who Is in the service ana
was en-route to her home at Alb.
erdeen..
Miss Ann Hesby Of Bremerton
spent several days with Miss Ann
McBee this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lalk spent last
week in Tacoma. Mr.. Lalk's sister
from Nebraska returned with
them.
Mrs. Mabel Hartz spent last
Wednesday in Pendleton, Oregon
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Meecham
of Bellingham were Kennew1ck
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Roger Jones, Mrs. Ray Nor
mile and her brother Henry Blair
spent the weekend in Tacoma
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Florence Oliver was hostess
at a luncheon Wednesday in honor
of Miss Lucille Withers VINO Is
here from Zenith. -
Miss Lucille Withers Of Zenith
is visiting old friends here this
week.
Mr.. Urban Keolker left Tues
day on q business trip to Seattle.
Mrs. c. F. Winkenwerder en-
tertained Tuesday with a luncheon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
Warden Tells Of
State Prison
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
in the form of rehabilitation and
they attempt to condition the men
to working regular hours He said
that there were 10 to IS per cent
of the men who are beyond reha-
Utilization.
In the prison now are 1911 pris-
oners, 81 of whom are women.
Life termers number 158 and they
range in age from IS to more than
20. About 80 have more than ten
years left to serve.
Mr.. Smith estimated that there
were 10 to IS per cent who were
positively dangerous. The remain-
ing IS per cent are carefully
checked and screened before they
are permitted work outside Of the
prison. He said that the admins.
tration tries to be fair with the
men at all times and that they do
not use stool pigeons. "'The use Of
this type Of informer has proved
to be impractical. It leads to incl
dents and the word Of a stool pi-
geon is unreliable"
Infractions of rules are punish
ed and the morale Of the prisoners
is high. The men are keenly aware
of economic trends and they think
Of the future. Mr.. Smith urged
business men to give released or
paroled prisoners every opportu-
nifty to earn an honest living.
He said that at present they are
trying to build q new group OF
custodial officers for the prison
largely Of returning veterans.
He described the industrial plant
at the prison which includes 2
dairy herd, pigs, q laundry and
q tailor shop In addition to other
shops. The herd has been I'M
proved until It Is now q high
producer. The laundry has been
doing a large amount Of Amy
work.
Giving credit to the industrial
manager, Warden Smith report
ed that the plant u q paying
proposition and that the entire
administration Il well within it,
budget. s.-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

Leg OLaznb ID. 36c
q pojnts) Grade ~
Veal Round, Ib. ne
@ polnts) Grade ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

GUEST SPEAKERS
This coming Sunday Rev. p. J.
Luvaas will be guest speaker in
his former Parish in Occur d
Alene, Idaho. Mrs. Luvaas will
accompany him. The occasion is
the placing of a special offering
on the altar for the purchase of
a pipe organ.
In his absence Rev. Orville G.
Hiepler will conduct the Morn
ing Service in First Lutheran,
which will be- held at 1890 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
vAcATIolgED m EAST

Mr. and Mrs. John Gerry, ac-
companied by Mrs. j. Eichner re.
turned Saturday from q very In.
teresting two weeks vacation.
They motored to Spearfish, So.
Dakota where Mrs. Eichner visited
her brother, Albert Arcoulet and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

IT'S \ BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip McKelvy of
Spokane are the proud parents
of a 10 pound boy born Oct. LIST.
The father Is a former Kenne-
wick resident, but is now living
in Spokane. Mr.. McKelvy has
Just received his discharge after
serving five years in the army.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

other relatives. Other stops were
Thermopolis, Wyoming, where
they enjoyed the hot springs, and
Rapids City, and many other
places of interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
GIVE BrNGo PARTY

The Royal Neighbors of Ameri-
ca are giving a Bingo party at the
Masonic Hall on Oct. 18th. Every
one is invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
CLUB TO MEET

The Highlands Sewing CHI.
going to meet with Mrs. Az AUD ~, y
ow at the garden tracts 81
for pot luck dinner. ocI z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

Read Courier-Reporter Ads
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

No Points a. these!
Ground Beef ........lb. zoe
Al beef, always fresh ground!
Short Ribs .........-.lb. zoe
Lean grade \ braisino beef!
Luncheon Meats lib. 33c
Tempting tasty cold NESTS!
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23

"There is a peculiar feeling that one is seeing a world in it's twi- light when you drive through the worst damaged parts of Berlin. Although the sun was bright, the penetrating odor of all heavily bombed cities, composed of the peculiar musty smell of debris and the sweetly nauseating smell of death, prevailed everywhere.
 No Germans Visible
 "One's car moves for block after block, and the only difference is in the piles of rubble or the number of small jagged-edged bits of wall still standing. There are almost no Germans visible in the worst sec tors. Tn other areas less badly dam- aged by Berlin standards but hor- ribly devastated by any other, a few families manage to live in eel lars and in the battered lower stories of burnt-out buildings.
 "The story of what they have seen and endured is in their faces. Their eyes are dull, their move ments slow and deliberate like those of people moving in dream, their clothes worn and unkempt. Old men-there are no young men are unshaven. These people are liv- ing on meager rations, and they have no fuel, little water, and no hope of getting new manufactured goods to replace those that they have lost, for many months to come.
 "Yet, oddly, the devastation pro- duces only awe of mans destruc- tive power and fear for the future rather than any regret for the city that has gone. Berlin, broken, cold and silent, is an indication of what the future may bring to the Vest ern World, but in Berlin no tears are shed for the city, and it's death is not mourned in the world it tried to destroy"
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23

"~~S~Ns
 "The city of Berlin, lying dead and unburied under the sunlight, is a somber reminder of what an- other war will mean to cities, and that the end of Western urban civilization is no longer an empty phrase but terrible fact already within the grasp of mankind.
 "There is an atmosphere of death and decay, unlike that in any other heavily bombed city, and there is an emptiness on the faces of the people totally unlike the expres- sions of Londoners during the blitz of 1940, or of the people of Frank furt, a heavily bombed city, today.
 "After travelling through the city this correspondent believes it will take a generation or more to re- build Berlin-if, indeed, the Ger man people, weakened by five and a half years of war, are ever able to complete so colossal task. In many sections it is not a ques- tion of craters and shattered hous- es, it is merely one of the height of the hills of rubble. These enor- nous pyramids of red-yellow deb- ris are all that is left of thousands of buildings. :=": s:.@*. ..s
 Nothing But Emptiness"
 "The full extent of the damage is best seen from the air. When a plane is over the Tiergarten Ga park in the center of the city) you can look in any direction and see nothing but emptiness and desola tion. It was at a time when lights were going on in cities that are alive, but the shadows were creep ing across the face of Berlin, un- relieved by any light.
 "Those areas which appear only partly damaged from the ground are revealed as heavily damaged from the air, for there is nothing but space behind the walls. Bomb blasts have dumped floors into eel lars and blown off the roofs of buildings.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
CHAPEL TIMETABLE

: CHAPEL NO.
 Southeast Gate) Protestant Services: Sunday Morning Worship, 1000. Sunday evening, 1880. Catholic Masses:
 Sunday morning 0900 and HOO. Sunday evening, 1900. Weekday Mass Monday through
 Saturday, 1905. Confessions 1880 to 2100 on
 Saturday evening. Jewish Services: :" Monday evening, 1900. Christian Science Services: Tuesday evening from 1880 to
 1880. HOSPITAL
 (Red Cross Rec HalD .. Protestant Services: Sunday Morning Worship, 0900. Catholic Mass:
 Sunday Morning, O8O0. Confessions before Mass.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
THE CHAPLAIN
 Writes Chaplain Wm. J. Van Cleve
Song of Battle

Dear Gertrud:
 You know Ed, the little corpor- al told you about. We'll, he made up a few verses of a song just to kid Jim a little bit about being so moon-eyed about Susie. The song started off with "Oh, i know Su- sic" and he started singing it the other evening when Jim was getting ready to go out. About half way thru the first verse we could see that Jim was getting sore but nobody let on like they noticed, and then Jim yelled for Ed to stop it or he wood take him to pieces and turn him off. Ed went right on like he hadn't heard and just as he started the second verse Jim spilled him.
 Jim and Ed was tussling round and half way fighting when all of a sudden the o. D. popped in. Somebody yelled attention" and everybody froze. It was easy to see that Jim and Ed had been work ing each other over but the o. D.. was a good Joe and he just acted like he didn't notice and went right on thru. Ed could have made trouble for Jim, of course, because he is corporal but he's no jerk so after the O.D. had left he and Jim shook hands and made up and laughed about the whole thing. Jim sure had a time getting him. self to look half way civilized be- fore he went out to see Susie.
 Jim got mad again the next eve ming when he came to the barraks. He has big picture of Susie right next to his bunk and some body had taken Susie's picture out of the frame and put pin-up girl in it's place. Jim suspected it was me or Ed but wasn't sure which one of us so he didn't know who to get sore at. He finally found Susie's picture under his pillow where somebody had put it, and he put it back in the frame and tore up the picture of the pinup and threw it away. He fussed a round for little while and then cooled down again.
 Last sunday evening it poured down rain all evening. He wood have needed water-wings to get out to the chapel. But the chap lain says that he is going to go ahead and hold these evening serv- ices and am going to go out to it next sunday night if i possibly can. I asked Jim if he and Susie were going and he said it might be moonlight night and they woodn't want to miss that. told him that it might be best for him
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
"+:
 a SPEAKING 0S .\B BOOKS =@c nnAMA ATE GAVE
JoE PRIVATE SAYS

Got those pre-pay-day blues? Got free time you don't know how
 to use?
 Get WISE, G.I., give the Library
 a try
 No tax, no fees, no dues!
 Yes, it's the WISE G.I. who has located the Base Library (Bldg. T-214, next to the gas-station). He has found a cool, quiet, restful place where he can read, write let ters, and relax. Smoking allowed, coke" handy, to say nothing of the 5000 books to choose from, or the latest magazines and news papers on file. What more could you ask for in the "horse latitude" days just preceding payday?
 Here's a quick previeW of some of the books ordered and due in the Base Library this week. Why not be the first to read them?
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23

to stay out of the moonlight for a little while that it seemed that he had it bad even without the moons help. You forgot to tell me if you was going to try to get a job with Susie.
 Your suspected,
 PFC Joe.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23

Racine, Wis. (CNS) - Already twice a widower, sprightly Gus Cooper, 101-year-old local tree trimmer, again has taken bride. She is the former Julia Westpatet, 62, a widowed waitress. Good wo- men," Cooper ayers, are responsible for his longevity.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
ESCAPE VALVES

We're placing bets that the greatest demands of the week will be for Bill Mauldin's up Front" His cartoons, dealing chiefly with two slovenly fellows of about forty or fifty years of age, bear scarcely any resemblance to the actual American soldier, but their expe- riences do! Your gripes, your jokes, your opinions, your fears are all there-and you'll enjoy seeing them in print.
 The CTS own pin-up girl, Miss Lace, is the heroine of another cartoon book Male Call', by Mil ton Caniff. You've seen Miss Lace each week in the BEAM and you will welcome this opportunity to get to know her better. She'll run up Front" a close second in "escape" literature.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
Popular Priced
Continued from Page One)

from $6OOO to $1O,000.
 One outfit, now in war produc- tion, claims that it can put out private planes within 90 days after it gets the green light. Some of the postwar planes will be handled through agencies which will sell them in display rooms.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
Wrecksse of Berlin Shows
 What Another War Will Dc
By Camp Newspaper Service

ruin destruction efforts to fail fod by Drew Middleton The New shewreked Berlin He
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23

He who believes that evening" has the same meaning as might" should note the effect it has in a gown.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
NEW FICTION

Among the several new books of fiction due in are two deserving of special mention. All of you who enjoyed "Lost Weekend" by Charles Jackson will want to read September Remember, by Eliot Taintor. The purpose of the novel is to present the work of Alec holics Anonymous in fiction form. Decidedly different from "Lost Weekend" in the portrayal of alcoholism it is definitely more constructive. ~:::" ".-
 The other novel, already on the best-seller list in local stores, is Coming Home", by Lester Cohen. This is decidedly for mature readers-in scene, incident, and language, sordidness abounds, but not for it's own sake. It is a crusading novel with both action and ideas in which young Marine returns from Guadalcanal to his native Pittsburgh to find that in his absence his sweetheart has been victimized by the lust of a small-time politician. The plot centers about the trial of the Marine for assault upon this man.
 * *
 NON-FICTION
 Two outstanding new books in the field of non-fction will appeal to all men. One is "Twenty Careers of Tomorrow, by Darrell and Frances Huff, a discussion of job opportunities in new voca- tional fields being developed, and in many new branches of old fields. Probable needed education the many kinds of jobs in each area, and a series of questions and answers are given. The other book, for which there has already been a demand, is Paul DeKruif's latest "The Male Hormone". The early search for the male hormone which goes back nearly hundred years, it's first successful distilla- tion only 10 years ago, and the many uses now being proved for it make up the story told here. It's another new arrival on the best-seller list.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

QUAKER MAN, That's right Roy folks everywhere know
"Sho from Guns makes the worlds fastest eeea
RoYi You said a delicious mouthful, pardnert
QUAKER MAN. Right Roy You see actually load giant guns
plump, golden whea Then-BANG BANGl-they explode
crisp tender grains times normal size each tempting
morsel of goodnessi
roy hear "eome an get-lt' flavor ealin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

RoY I've roped real prize this me Yep it's "Whest Shot
from Guns right enough I'D recognize that big red an blue
box II It didn't say Quaker Pulled Wheat Sparkes
QUAKER MAN, Would you Royl How7
ROY, Easy Quaker grains OF gun.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

QUAKER MAN. And they're mighty nutritious, Roy.
Puffed Wheat Sparkies have natural grain amounts
of Vitdnln B Nidcin and Iron restored they're
in one of the groups OF Basic Foods according to
Wartime Nutrition Standards Not ratoned, either!
ROY, NOT RATIoNED2 Well, fetch my spurs, I'm
headin' for town TO buy more Quaker Sparkies!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-25

81 Sc poiavljuju. A oni koji Sc 'snnire" po-
jayice Sc opet, posto su oni tex, pomocu
pfevara obecanja, privrenleno srnifeni. Broj
strajkasa bi Sc mogao popet daleko wise,
jer ekonomske potrebe radnicke klase "a
htevaju iii povisce u najamnici iii odrzanie
one koju sada imaju.
Ma kraju krajeva, u koliko Sc Material
nog pobolisanja radnickog stanja tice, te &c
borbe sve promasiti. Stanje radnicke klase &c
lei i mora da ide pod kapitalizmon1, sve ma
gore. Ali radnic b nogli nauciti il owe
borbe da "a njih nerna spasa, niti bolieg
zivota dok postoji izrabliivacki sistem, te da
Sc moraju organizovati industnialno
politicki - "a zbacivanje postojeceg poretka
uspostavu novog, besklasnog, drustvenog
uredjenja.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-25

usluge dala neprijatelju radnika, ia partija
vrsi bratoubilaeki zlocin. Pored toga sto volj-
no pozrtvovano Sale radnicku klasu kao
sto ie slucai bio ovom ratu ia topovsku
hranu kapitalistickog rata, ona takodjer, ne
samo da jos zanemaruje revolucionarni rad
"a wise Cd cetiri godine, nego vrsi proturad
- protupropagandu govoreci radnicima
da pobeda 'denokratskog" kapitalizrna mad
nacistickim znaci njihovo oslobodjenje
Takve zlocine rnogu da vrse sanlo pseu-
dokomunisti. U tome Nth niko ne moze mad
masiti
Foster je lagao pre- laze sada A to &c
ciniti u buduce.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-25
TITO MoLI, PRETI OBECAvA

Sudeci po zvucima Titovih govora ape
lima ostalih partizanskih drzavnika u Jugo-
slaviji, izgleda da Titov rezim u Jugoslaviji
nije nj naalo siguran "a svoj opstanak.
'Vise povjerenja, brace sestre da-
naSnju vlast, 1sr. ma prevazi nj jedna vlast
ne moze dugo vrenaena zivjeti. Ona prize
ill kasnije mora poci A MI NE zELIMO DA
ODEMO, jer takva je VOLTA naroda. Ne cato
sto je mama ljepo sto mi hocemo nego
zato sto mora tako biti, jer je to'u interesu
naroda. Prema tome, ova danasnja vlast
radi mora da radi onako kako je to
interesu naroda." (Krupna slova nasa. Il
Titina govora, "Novosti" cd 16. oktobra, To-
ronto Kanada.)
U ovih nekoliko navedenih sfedaka tri
puta je upotrebio fraze "interesima"
"volji' ''naroda' Geo ostali dec govora ma
isti nacin je isaran sa icnim frazama.
Ma owe tvrdnje mi bi mu mogi dobaciti
da nj jedna klasna vladavina nije ne moza
biti interesu naroda, osim toliko u koliko
vladajuca grupa stvarno, ne samo formalno,
predstavlja vecinu naroda. Ma primer, u po-
cetku americkog kapitalizma, oko ITS godina
nazad, America je uspostavljena vladavina
- Sjedinjene Drzave Amerike = koja je od-
govarala interesima vecine naroda. To je
bilo zbog toga sto je vlast pala u ruke bas
one klase - sitnosopstvenitke = koja
je sacinjavala vecinu naroda. Ali nj ia
vladavina nije predstavljala eco narod U
tom narodu Sc nalazila jedna nova klasa
- radnicka klasa = da ne pominjemo
klasu robova ma Jugu, kojoj ia narodna Via
davina vladavina vecine - nije sluzila.
Ona je sluzila interesima posednika A rad
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-25

cak tada ia molm Boga da mi kuca bude postovana
u slucaju da popularne srasti budu raspaljene kao
sto Sc ia mnogo plasim da hoce ia ne moran doda-
vat madam da Sc ia bolno osecam naazeci da gosto-
primstvo koje sam tt pruzio, bude ometeno tai
nacin!
- Mademoiselle Plouernel susase oval razgovor
miru, uvidevsi oboje, menu tetku Abbota, da
prebled cak drhtali izmenjivali preplasene po-
glede mlada devojka rece NINA ogorcenom roni-
jom Sta drugo vi mozete ocekivati? Mi ovde nismo
u versaljskom dvoru Ovde krivo svedocanstvo, ne
pravicnost cinovi naslja vaseg gospodara pojavuju
Sc njihovo pravoj strasnoj boji Ko osim ovog
vrlog dana da zasluzena ketva, zadahnuta cd samog
Louisa Velikog nece mas stat naSih zvota All! Hvaa
Bogu, ia bi tex radosti napustla oval svet
casu, da Sc ujedinim mojo mmaj jkom
Mademoisele Plouernel svojoj majci dugovase
svoj zreli prezr svega sto je nepravedno svoj
nezavisni duh, njena misjenja potpuno razlazeca
onina koji preovladjuju ma dvoru Ona takoder dugo
vase svojoj majci svoju cvrstu veru besnrtnost
veru nasih sopstvenih galskih praoeeva. Uzgojena
reformatorskoj relig Madam Pouernel bese prsilje-
da prihvati katolicizam dok jos bese vrlo mlada