davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
Notes From
Bacon Library
Continued from Page 4

to play their parts in the coming
period of international adjustment
will depend in large measure on us.
We cannot thrust that burden on
the school, on the church, nor on
the community. Neither can we
blame these institutions If we as
parents fail our children and the
world. In the final analysis we can
not avoid the fact that the home,
and the parents in it, are the most
influential factors in the molding
Of an individual. The adjustment
person makes to society, and the
formation of the ethics which con-
troll that adjustment, are largely
determined in your home and mine.
We, as parents, cannot afford to
be ignorant. We must use every
facility, every aid to knowledge at
our command. We need to know
child psychology as well as world
history to understand the problems
Of our community and those of
our many Allies. At Bacon Memorial
Library We strive to furnish you
with books and magazine material
which viii aid you in your task
and to lend you further assistance
whenever possible.
Living today amidst strife and
turmoil while the world, at San
Francisco, is taking its first hest
tant but determined steps toward
international cooperation, it would
not be fitting for us to experience,
either in reality or in memory,
day such as May Is without giving
serious thought to the problems
confronting us. We must dedicate
ourselves to a reconsecration of the
task which lies ahead.
Even on Mothers Day the war
is never far from our thoughts.
There are few of us whose lives
have not been altered by it. For
many of us the war has neceSSitated
the recharting of our entire life
course. With changing world condi-
tons it Is inevitable that our hori-
IONS also should change. The youth
Of yesterday pioneered in the viii
derneSS, in new industries and In
new locations. The children of to-
day and tomorrow are standing on
the threshold of a new social era.
To them is given the privilege and
the responsibility of pioneering In
world citizenship. Theirs will not
be an easy task. Their vision must
Of necessity be clearer and more
comprehensive than that of any
generation before them.
Yes, there will be times when we
will seek respite from the cares and
worries thrust upon us by a tor
tured world. There will be times
when we do not speak of the war,
nor of the difficult days which lie
ahead. But always in the heart of
every thoughtful parent will lie the
humble, though unspoken prayer,
that We may be wise enough and
brave enough to send our children
forth well-armed to meet the oppor-
tunities and the challenge of to-
morrow. To us, also, Is given a rare
privilege and heavy responsible
ity. Only If we. as parents, are sue
cessful in equipping them with in
telligent, tolerant minds and sympa-
thetic, understanding hearts win
our children and our children's
children be prepared to make their
contribution toward that world of
lasting peace and international
brotherhood which is the hope of
every one Of us.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
"A Royal Scandal Comes to Fox Screen

Talulah Bankhead in Ernst Lu-
bitsch's "A Royal Scandal" starts
this Friday at the Fox Theater.
"A Royal Scandal" tells of some
Of the merry goings-on in the Rus
sian Imperial Palace during the
reign of amorous, glamorous Cath
crime the Great. The hilarity starts
when a handsome lieutenant tries
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17

to warn Catherine Of the impend-
ing loss of her throne. Catherine,
more impressed by his virility than
his warning, promotes him to a
General-and the royal scandal Is
off to gay beginning!
A companion film will be shown.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
SAFE CRACKING

es,s cracking does not pay as well
N 'ne racific as it does In Germany.
A a rev OF $40 Second Engineer
construction |, ( Battalion men worked
- nours on vault Of the Bank Of
MAMMA and found $4,000 In Bank
Oh honskong notes. $40 900 In
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17

At the ripe old age Of 10 years
Benjamin Franklin invented bifo-
cal spectacles for his convenience
in near and far seeing. Previously
he had worn ordinary eyeglasses
fro IS years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17

The George washington bi-cen-
tennial commission reported Az CT
ties or towns In the United States
named for George washington.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17

Jap Mickey Mouse" money. several
so pound sacks of rice and II quarts
of Philippine whiskey.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17

Approximately 100000 eye-glass-
es have been supplied to men in the
U. 8. armed forces. Men going over
seas are provided an extra pair for
emergency use.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17

BUY WAR BONDS NOW
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17

The retina Of the eye is not fas-
tened to the inside OF the eye'
except at the edges Of the coTnea.
The retina is held IN place by the
pressure Of the jeny-like fluid In
the interior Of the eye.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
VVW<NV<NVvSVvIVVV~V
@ B lTU 4 r =

Mrs. Lena Rauscher passed
away July IL at the Pasco hospi-
tai after a brief illness, at the age
of "a years, 10 months and "a
days.
Grandma Rauscher, as she is
known to her many friends, was
born in Wittenburg, Germany,
August IS, 1850. She joined the
Evangelical Church when q young
girl. Coming to this country in
1874, she was united in marriage
to Jacob Rauscher, at Hastings,
Minnesota. Mr.. Rauscher passed
away 81 years ago. He was q
member Of the Methodist Church
since 1899.
In 1912 she moved to Kenne-
wick with her family. She is sur
vived by two daughters, one son,
three grandchildren.
Mrs. Gus Henke, Mrs. r. S.
Richards with whom she has
made her home for years, and
John Rauscher all of Kennewick.
One daughter, Mary Rauscher,
preceded her in death, % years
ago.
She will be missed by her many
friends and loved ones. She was
buried July IA at 2 o'clock from
the Mueller Chapel. The service
was given by Rev. ]. B. Coan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
Parhview Homes

Three hundred thirty four peo-
pie attended the Community build
ing during the first week in July
and around 400 the second week.
The goal we hope to reach for the
month of July is 1000 and more
if possible.
On Thursday, July II, the Altar
society met in the Community club
room. Miss Crute gave a musical
reading with Miss Helen Polling
accompanying at the piano. Miss
Frances Crowley presented mon
clog to the group and lunch was
served.
On Wednesday, July IL, Mrs.
Butcher arranged a bridge party
for a group Of the navy wives.
Twenty wives were present and
refreshments were served during
the afternoon.
I The Junior Grounds Patrol is
going great guns. Thirteen new
members have been signed up.
They are: Dorothy and Margery
Lakey, Dolores and Larry Belt.
Helen Jean Bidwell, Rosie and
Jimmy Lee Bacca, Billie and
Feddie Despasquale, Edna Bar
rilleaux, Harvey Chapman, and
Ronnie and Oudie Rodgers. The
batdges they wear are made by
James S. Sullivan and materials
furnished by the U.S.O.. These
youngsters are doing a fine job
keeping the grounds clean, and
gathering pop bottles. Every af-
ternoon at l o'clock they salute
the flag and plegde allegiance to
the flag. Entertainment for the
children is a checker ladder
tournament which started q couple
weeks ago and Miss Crute has
started water color classes besides
soft ball, volley ball, and ping
pong. Miss Polling and Miss Crute
are working toward a program,
using all the children in it. They
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
Good Film Fare Is In
Prospect for KenneWick

Encouraging word comes. from
e. L.. Reyes, booking agent for
the Mid-State Amusement COM
pany, that Kennewick is sched-
uled to see good quota of the
best pictures that have been made
in Hollywood. Among those COM
ing in the near future are EN-
chanted Cottage, Lake Placid
Serenade", National Velvet
earl Carroll Vanities", affairs
of Susan, "Royal Scandal" and
"Salty O'Rourke". Further book
ings will be made as soon as more
are obtainable.
Many films are being shipped
overseas to the armed services
before they are released for home
showings, which sometimes de-
lays pictures in their circuits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
AT The Churches

At six o'clock each evening one
Of the church bells in our city
rings as a call to prayer for q just
and lasting peace and asking
Gods blessing and protection for
the men and women in the service
Of our country who are fighting
under the banner, I'm God We
Trust"
The Methodist Church is ring
ing its bell this week and next
week the Christian Church will
ring the Methodist Church bell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19

will present a pageant to the pub
lie sometime before school begins
this fall which will be singing and
dancing. -
Mrs. Louise Gutierrez and Mrs.
Mary Schneider have suffered the
heat more than any one on the
project. They are the two cute
girls you see moving the sprinklers
around on the lawns and have
done nice job in keeping the
grounds green during the hot
spell.
Little Jerry Jean Grimshaw who
was just two on Sunday entered
the nursery on Monday. She is
the youngest one of the nursery
school children.
A few decorative touches have
been added to cheer up the nurs.
cry. We have some new pictures,
hanging vases, and Grapes in the
nursery office. We plan to "do
things" to our dining room next.
Since the canneries haven't been
operating full force, our nursery
enrolment has dropped to IS.
On Wednesday, July ID, Mrs.
Blackwell entertained a group of
navy wives in the club room of
the Community building. Five
tables of bridge were set up and
lunch was served.
Miss Crute is to meet with chill
dren of the project Friday, July
20. Those interested in acting and
dancing shall try out for parts
in the play 'sHansel and Gretel''
which is to be given some time
during the first of August.
Mrs. Carol Moore, one of the
navy wives, and Miss Helen Pol
ing were guests at the Kiwanis
luncheon Tuesday, July IL. Mrs.
Moore presented two violin Sc
lections, "Iu Be Seeing You" and
''The Man Love-. Miss Polling
accompanied her on the piano.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
r AND p W PICNIC

- AND p w PICNIC
The Business and Professional
Woman's Club met July Is, at the
home of Mrs. Mae Vibber. A pic
mic supper was the highlight Of the
evening. Mrs. Florence Oliver
was in charge Of the supper. It
was decided to have another pic
mic sometime in the middle Of
August, with Mrs. Lottie Lamp
son in charge Of the picnic. Those
on the committee to help Mrs.
Lampson are: Ruby Stringham,
Elsie Raymond, Leila Hatch, Lii
liam Tuve, Lorraine Supplee, Shir-
ley White, Ella Ann Linn, and
Blanche Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
RAINBOW NEWS

The Kennewick Assembly has
had an active summer with lots
left in store. August 10 is checked
on the calendar for swimming
party and annual watermelon
feed. The Richland Assembly is
invited to attend.
August q and Sept. 3 are prac-
tice nights in the Masonic Hall.
All officers must attend and be
there promptly at 1880.
Sept. 10 election Of officers
will be held. On the Oath of Aug.
installation of fall officers will be
given.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19

the Sacred Heart hospital there.
While in Spokane Mrs. Schneider
and daughter, Maxine, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Kelly.
Finley livestock and gardening
club met at the home of Lynn Slo-
cumb July 9 with IA present. Next
meeting will be at George and
Wilmot Elders on July %.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Ord and Benton ST., Phone e.,
NJ. c. Kauths Pastor,
D. Moe Her. teacher

Divine services with ceIebra,,,
of Holy Communion Sunday Al !
am. Sunday school at 10 ~
Confessional services at 1890 : :
Main service at IL am. Wa,th.
League meets Thursday evenine )
8 pm. You are cordially invits
to our services. Tune in on ~
Lutheran Hour Sundays a.aa',
am. over kUJ, Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
I|IIe
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19

Additionally needed hospital
space for American wounded in
the Southwest Pacific is being
made available through prefabri-
Gated housing units,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19

cd III
mont
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
FIRST LUTHERAN
Second and Auburn
p. j. LuYaas. Ministe,

Il % 1UVd0SS 0V1111SCC1
Res. 604. Kennewick Avenue
Sunday school Gas am, Mrs.
w. F. Hanson, superintendent.
Morning Service, 1900 am.
Sermon Theme, "This Is the Law"
The Mems Club will entertain
and serve refreshments to the
members of the congregation in
the City Park, Sunday evening
at 600 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Bird Ave. and Wash. st.
Z. T.. Coulter. Minister

Bible school at 10 am, classes
and experienced teachers for all
ages. Morning sermon at IL am.
Subject, "Leprosy the Type Of
Sim"
Evening Evangelistic Service at
8 pm.
You will enjoy these gospel
songs and sermons. Come an see.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19

You will find It In the classified
I'd section Of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Navy Flyers
 Ruin Bridqe

Fleet Air Wing One, Okinawa, July 13.-(UP-Navy bombers had a field day ripping up Japanese factories, railroad bridge and a train on Kyushu Island yesterday when though intense and accurate ack-ack fire riddled some of the planes.
 It. comdr. John M. Miller, Haz- elhurst, Mass. and It. G. P. Arnold, Buffalo, N. r., said the privateers destroyed a group of fireproof fac- tory buildings, blew out a bridge span, left another factory burning and seriously damaged a train and two locomotives.
 Flax finally got Miller's range, shot out one engine and drove a 20-mm. shell thorugh the cockpit but neither he nor his co-pilot, Ems. Richard c. Utter, Minneapolis, Minn., was hurt. Two propellerS were shot full of holes and the tire was blasted but even with the dead engine they landed safely.
 Lt5 Francis N. Harrington, Plano, Tex, and It. Richard D. Treat, os Boston, Mass, hit three enemy ships and spotted two downed fighter pilots in the Yellow Sea off Korea. They dropped markers and stool by until seaplane picked them up.
 Ems. William Lloyd, Lewisbury, Tenn, and It. Norman M. Riser, Binghamton, N. Y, complained that they arrived too late for the strike against shipping off the mouth of the Yangtze. When they got there five ships had been bombed and sunk so they attacked lighthouse and went home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Berlin Property OF AM
 Nazis To Be Confscated

property in Germany. Every going business concern either profited from or aided Nazism, subSisting on NaI Sufferance.
 The radio did not say whether the decree had the support and approval of Allied occupation authorities. Presumably the confiscated property would be used and operated by ad- ministrative bodies.
 The registration of all property was ordered at once. It was chased as confiscated as of May 1. if the provisions applied to it. Severe pun ishment was promised for conceal ment.
 The provisions applied to all prop erty except objects of purely per- sonal use," the radio said. Thus 1t presumably affected businesses, homes and lands within the confines of the municipality Of puvtfR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Pilot Saves Lives Of 19

Florence, s. C., July 13-(UP)-A cool-headed commercial pilot was credited today with saving the lives of 19 of his 20 passengers yesterday when his plane and an army bomber collided 5000 feet in the air.
 One of the passengers, a three year-old boy, and two of the bonnb- CTS crew members were killed. The boys mother, Mrs. A. E. Williams of New York was injured seriously. z The planes collided 20 miles from here. Capt. G. D. Davis of Miami, in command of the Eastern Air Lines oBston-to-Maine plane, said they were at 5000 feet for the glide into Columbia, s. O., airport when sud denly there was grinding crash on the port side of the airliner.
 The Army plane, apparently out of Florence air base, sliced through the fuselage, ripped off one of the transports engines, and spun away in dizzy dive. It crashed and burned.
 Pilot Norman Martindale, Miami, held the crippled airliner alof long enough to drop into a corn field for an emergency landing. Both Mar tindale and Davis said they had no idea the fast twin-engined bomber was close to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Tropical Blow Lashes Halsey's
 Third Fleet Harder Than Japs Between Philippines, Okinawa

Guam, July 13 - (UP) Tropical typhoon howlec down at 100 miles an houl on Admiral William F. Hal sey's Third Fleet between thu Philippines and Okinawa June 5, damaging more than 21 warships including three battleships and five carriers
 Pacific Fleet Headquarters, an. nouncing the fleets bout with tho typhoon, said today that all tna damaged warships have returned to action except one. That was tho heavy cruiser Pittsburgh, which lost its entire bow section about 100 feet long.
 One Life Lost
 No ship was lost. A dispatch from aboard the flagship of Vice Admiral John s. Mccain, task force commander under Halsey, said only one life was lost-"in itself g mi- racle."
 The fleet dispatch said groups of ships were scattered l25 miles by the storm. The front edge of the flight decks of two carriers were damaged. The dispatch said the storm "afiled to stop operations against Japan, and we continued our offensive action.'
 Battleships damaged in the rag. ing typhoon some 900 miles north west of Guam were the ,Massa- chusetts. Indiana and Alabama. The other victims included the hea- " carriers Hornet and Bennington the light carriers San Jacinto and Belleau Wood, the escort carrier Bougainville, the destroyers John Rodgers and Blue, three other cruisers and seven destroyers.
 The navy said number of oth- CT warships were damaged, but did not list the complete roster.
 The typhoon swept directly over a large portion of the Third Fleet, whipping the seas into mountainous waves and tossing the Giant war; craft around like toys.
 The storm caught Halsey's Jap anese--hunting naval force only about a week after 1t returned to action, bent on searching cut and destroying the remnants of Elnper- or Hirohito's sea and air power.
 The Japanese themselves have aS yet offered no formidable chal- lenge. But the tropical blow hit the navy harder, it appeared on the basis of the first report, than the enemy ever has.
 This was the second time Halsey's fleet has had to fight infuriated nature harder than the Japanese. In December, east of the Philip pines, his force lost three destroy! CTS when a storm struck while 1t. was returning from supporting the
 (Continued on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
RooseveIt's Kin May Be
 Investigated

Washington, July 13 - (U.P0 - Brigadier General Elliott Roosevelt was reported by an informed source today to have denied knowledge, until after 1t had been made, of the settlement of 8 $200,000 loan he re- l-eeiyed from achain store executive. His denial was said to have been made to treasury representatives Investigating the loan made to him in 1889 by John Hartford, president of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. The loan was settled for $4,000 in behalf of the Roosevelt family through the mediation of then Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones.
 The House Ways and Means Com mittee requested an investigation of the case when it learned that Hart ford had claimed tax deductions for more than $20o,000 in bad debts on his 1942 return.
 Treasury investigators have ques- toned Roosevelt at New York. He was said to have told them he knew nothing of the settlement until after it was made. The source did not say when Roosevelt learned of the set- clement.
 A committee member said that information about who took the in itiative in settling the loan presum- ably would be obtained from Jones, and that the investigation might involve other members of the Roosevelt family.
 Another committee member said the treasury was Investigating all reports, whether or not they sound ed plausible, of loans made to Roosevelt in connection with his pre-war project of developing a Texas state radio network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Rising Temperatures Tuesday, Wednesday

Boston, July 13 = (U.P.) - Ex- tended weather forecast for New England:
 The temperature during the next five days will average near the seasonal normal. Little change in the day to day temperature range will be followed by slowly rising temperatures about Tuesday or Wednesday.
 Some normals for this period are as follows: Boston and New Haven, Conn.,, 72; Providence, R. l.. "A; Nantucket and Portland, Me, 68; Concord, N. H., 69; Burlington, vt., 71; Passport, Me, 61; Greenville, Me, 65; and Presque Isle, Me. 66.
 Rainfall will average over two- thirds of an inch occurring as showers and thundershowers in north portion Saturday and over all areas about Sunday and again Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

The pilots, bombardierS, navigat- ors and gunners of the Ninth took a shine to Jimmy. and Jimmy shone back, becoming the outfits mascot. He gave the Ninth almost exclu- sive rights to his keyboard talents.
 The flyers decided Jimmy should have an education in America. They collected $$3, 200 that paved the way for the boys. arrival today.
 Jimmy never studied music. OConnell said, but began playing when he was six. Now he com- poses and arranges in the classical vein" O'Connell said. The biggest thrill of his life came recently when he met Alec Templeton, blind Am- erican pianist, in London.
 ' He was the most decorated nine year-old in New York when he stepped off a clipper plane wearing presidential citation unit, an ETO ribbon and silver wings of the Army Air ForceS-all gifts from pals in the U. S. Army.