davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
Lutz and Maxwell
Ceremony Read

George Edward Lutz Of Port
Orchard, and Clara Veda Maxwell
of Richland were married at the
home OF Judge Winkenwerder on
Nov. q. The young couple were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Maxwell Of Richland. They plan
on making their home in Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29

be 30 hungry by noon she'll eat a
candy bar, maybe two, to satisfy
her hunger.
Here are q few facts Of interest
to the calorie counter. One ounce
Of cereal for breakfast has the
same calories as:
2 tablespoons sugar
/ tablespoon butter
l tablespoon mayonnaise
3 tablespoons whipping cream
u ounce cooked bacon
l tablespoon strawberry jam
I inch cube of chocolate fundge
One ounce Of cereal is about one
cup Of corn flakes, wheaties or any
Of the other dry cereals: or three
fourthS cup of cooked oatmeal. IA
rina or other cooked cereal.
Besides having fewer calories
than you would expect, they Of
fer q wealth of vitamins and min
erals. You'll find none Of them In
sugar, fats. jam or chocolate fudge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29

Cosiroe.Reportef Classified Ads
Get Results
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29

mos bow asseb. be kos1 soe1'
bs 9tss1ys bees ebs ssi1sss feiiey
Of tbs Meesise NH teotks -
kro4seisG Moniss ~ tre1sss.
Tb3 Is ssb1 1os ess Slse1ys lstss4
o. ebs 4%aie1 Of ~ bro1see bs1v.
iss fbs $500 *Ms1siss."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29

tfui0. Inc grinder Wlll b easier
% clean and de food viii be saved
since * win not seiek % de ehoppee.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Page S

Picture Of the Week the Notono GoIleIy Of Art st.
Jerome His Study by Tommoso do Modeno Kess oo'ee
tom It will be the subject Of be toIk ot the eoIey twice
dolly this week through Saturday. at 24O ond
40 pm ond next Sundoy at 2l5 ond SIS pm
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
DETRoITE& &ETTMES

Published every Week DAY Evening and
Sunday Morning BY the times Publishing
Company At l22s Times square. Detroit 81.
Michigan
Entered Al petrolt Mon as seeona-c cas-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Auto Rider Killed
I'm Crash With BUS

Fred Yabs, 81, of 1902 Bentler,
was killed early today when an
automobile in which he was a
passenger was hit at Schoolcraft
and Westbrook by a DSR bus
driven by a World War IL vet
eran whom police exonerated.
Police said the auto, driven by
John Magnuson, so, of lo051
Bentler, pulled out directly in
front Of the coach operated by
Vincent Walbridge, 29, of 1927
Crescent Drive.
1t was Walbridge'S first acci-
dent since employed by the DSR
15 months ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

Magnuson was in temporarily
serious condition. No bus pas
sengers were injured.
In another accident that killed
a man and injured nine other per-
sons early yesterday, Clayton Pat
terSon. 43, of $50 Ferry, was held
today for investigation Of negli-
gent homicide.
Killed in the crash at Inkster
and Ford roads was Henry Mus
sin, 54, of 6422 Reuter-. Dearborn.
His l4-year-old daughter, Frances
IS in critical condition in Eloise
Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Ydnks, Band,
Ndzis Land
International Photo

NEW YORK. Sept. II ms
The army troopship +. 3. AleXan-
der doCkCd ~ Staten Island today
with 667l members Of the Fight
ing 69th' Division, two German
generals. a Nazi navy captain and
Shcp Fields orchestra. which had
toured France and Germany for
the USO.
The identity Of the three Ger
mans was not disclosed. They We're
whiSkcd of the ship by MPs. iSo-
lated from the press and driven 20
an undiScloSed destination IN a
heavily guarded army auto.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
.GI Killed, Woman Hurt
In Spring Lake Crash

GRAND HAVEN. Sept. "A
hcad-on automobile crash yxtcr-
day near Spring Lake killed Pfc.
Louis G koSSuth, %. OF near
Nunica. and injured Mrs. Evelyn
Harjer 23 Of Muskegon. KoSSuth.
in the air corps for more than
three years, vas spending his fur
lough at the home Of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George KosSuth,
near NuniCa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Europa IO Bring
$500 EankS Home

LONDON. Sept. Il 0NS) The
cX-German luxury liner Europa
docked az Southampton today
after a voyage from Bremcrhavcn.
The Europa. with a crew Of 1000
Americans. viii sail for New York
on Tuesday, bringing 1900 L. S.
troops home
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
End 10 All Controls
On Building Urged

WASHINGTON, Sept. II QNS)
The U. S. Chamber of Com
merce urged today that the WPB
and the OPA drop controls on
construction Immediately to pave
the way for accelerated building
next spring. -. 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Securities to ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. II -luPl-Ap-
proximately 2O0.OOO,OOO docu-
ments. representing valuable for
eign securities sent TO Montreal
by warship in 1910 by the Bank
of England, have been returned.
The Valley settler., 1945-06-08


  appropriated  announced by Bcrnoto Block Diroctor tho Division   of 
 pp. Il
The Valley settler., 1945-06-08
Juneeu-Fron the Health Department of 4laska

of shell  spite Health avoid
  Richard 
 
  fish prohibit taking
  
  avoid floating microscopic  Gonyoulox eanollo
  to
  she'll shcllfh should understood hnd hocd shld
  sphon wilo in tho mssol and he largest in
  is especially tn togothor to tos points shcllfi beds result of
  cooking imporn cooking  shcfish organisms shcllfish that
  noNm.) first of prick y lips or 9gor sips d?n5ng con- if possibo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Elections In
 Britain Seen
Continued from Page D

The president, eager himself for a personal meeting with the British and Russian leaders, assigned the two emissaries to look into mat ters now under discussion" among the Big Three.
 His action left no doubt as to the magnitude of Big Three differences which have blossomed in Europe since the defeat of Nazi Germany.
 The Allies are deadlocked over the reorganization of Poland's SoV- iet-backed provisional government They lack agreement on German occupation plans. There Is also Anglo-American concern over Rus sia's dominant role in Austria where the Big Three and France had agred to work jointly.
 The Hopkins and Davies missions appeared to partly confirm the be- lief that Prime Minister Winston Churchill would be unable to break loose for a meeting with MT. T'ru- man and Stalin before Britains general elections next July. Church ills position as British leader will then be at stake.
 Observers here did not rule out, however, the possibility that Hop kins and Davies had been sent to make arrangements with Stalin and Churchill for President Truman's first conference with them.
 Polish Problem First
 Officials confirmed that the main question discussed by the two ennis saries at the Kremlin and No. 10 Downing Street would be the Polish, German and Austrian situations.
 Were not making satisfactory progress in any of them" one re- liable source said. Perhaps MT. Hopkins and MT Davies can at least get things moving"
 Their toughest job will be to try to unknot the tangled Polish dis pute which has been shelved since Britain and the United States asked Russia to explain why 16 Polish leaders were arrested on charges of interfering with the Red Army Anglo American officials have in- sisted further Polish talks must await an answer. Premier Stalin contends that the arrest of the 16 Poles has no bearing on the Polish government stalemate.
 In Moscow Hopkins is certain to discuss at least one other important topic, in the opinion of officials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Southern Japan Raid
 Follows Tokyo Attack
(Continued from Page D

fortresses had been shot down and 30 others damaged.
 The Japanese were believed to have sent .jet-propelled night fight CTS against the raiders, but author ities said losses had been uneX- pectedly light. Returning fliers said balls of fire presumably jet fighters, chased them as much as 20 miles out to sea.
 The raid was more than 1000 tons heavier than any made by the American Eighth Air Force on Ger many, but still ranked behind a 5,6OO-ton attack by the RAF on Dortmund March 12.
 Never before, however, has so great a weight of fire bombs alone been dropped in single attack on a single city. Both demolition and incendiary bombs were dropped on Dortmund by the RAF
 Targets Marked Out
 Utilizing tactic introduced by the RAF for night raids, the Fist Bomber Command sent "Pathfind- CT" planes manned by veteran pilots over Tokyo first to mark out the target area with 10O-pound oil bombs.
 Fires kindled by the oil bombs bounded an area between the im- perial palace and the Tama River to the south. Within lay the Shi- nagawa railway yards, which ham, dle one third of all Japan's railway traffic; the Mitsusishi-Oimachi aircraft works; the Kokusan Ma chinery Company; the Oi railway works and the Kayaba Engineering Company.
 Numerous smaller factories in the district turned out machine tools, precision instruments and aircraft component parts.
 The parade of destruction began at 3 a. m. First plane over the tar get area was the City of Burling- ton," piloted by It. John H. Mar tin of Tatum, Tex. His gunner, Sgt. James Grady of Glendale, Calf. said the sky already was lit up from the Pathfinders' fires.
 We saw half dozen fires far ing up, he said.
 Other returning creWmen said they saw the waterfront ablaze be- heath clouds of glowing red smoke with great punches of fire coming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
UNCLESAM SEEKS
 WOMEN RECRUITS
1000 Waves Must Be Ob= tained Monthly to Meet
 Growing Needs

Emphasizing the fact that Naval facilities must be expanded to sue cessfully prosecute the Pacific War, Phyllis Mathiasen, SIP 1-c. today ap- pealed to women in this area to offer their services to the WAVES. Over 1000 women must be recruited monthly to staff various Navy bases and hospitals in this country and Hawaii Miss MathiaSen said.
 The WAVE recruiter arrived this morning at the Navy Recruiting Office, Post Office Building, and will be available today and tomorrow to all women who may be interested in joining this branch of the service.
 Several thousand WAVES will be needed during the next few months to serve in Navy hospitals. since medical facilities are being expand cd at the Pacific frontiers. Over 13,-' 900 hospital corps WABES are now on duty in caring for the sick and wounded in wards, laboratories and records departments.
 Volunteers upon completion of re- cru1t training at Hunter College, N Y., will be given hospital appren- tic0 rating and sent to Hospital Corps schools for eight-Week hospi- tai apprentice training.
 Volunteers must be between 20 and 36 years of age and must have at tended high school for at least two years.
 Women who serve in the WAVES are entitled to all privileges estab- llshed by the GI Bill of Rights. in- cluding mastering out pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
YOUNG COP. IN
 HOT DISCUSSION
Resolution on Urging Rus= sia to Open Second
 Front Defeated

Members of the Young Mems Re- publican club last night vetoed a previous resolution calling for a t0-year limit for it's president, 50 per cent of the officers and the majority of its board of directors.
 The motion had been entered at a previous meeting by Atty. Mau- rice Gruskay.
 The group last night indorsed Judge Charles A. Summa for re- appointment to the city court bench post. The resolution of indorse- ment was introduced by James Batts and is to be forwarded to Vernon L. Hall. acting chairman of the COP town committee.
 A resolution demanding a sec ond front of Russia by attack upon Japan was tabled by vote of g to 5. Edward M. Ryan opposed the resolution on the grounds it might later prove embarrassing to local state and national solons of the party. A resolution was introduced by Pres. Samuel Cervero and was opposed by others including MT. Gruskay, vice president, Charles Ma sone and Alderman Reiner.
 After the clubs indorsement of Judge Summa, MT. Ryan paid tri- bute to Vernon Hall, J. Warren Upson and other Republican lead- CTS who he said were responsible for the moral victory of the party last November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

Morgenthau is a New Yorker. Stettinius is so regarded because Of his past business connections United States Steel-bue he actual ly is a Virginia voter now.
 Secretary of War Henry L. Stim- son at IT is the oldest cabinet member. He is full of honors and would not care a snap of his flng- CTS if he were relieved as long as his successor was a competent man. Stimson also is from New York.
 Westerners Protest
 It is a fact that there has been great southern and western Demo- cratic protest against the number of customers in the cabinet as MT. Roosevelt maintained it during the past few years. But removing a Republican from war cabinet would not be good politics unless it were at the cabinet members in- SiStence.
 Ickes probably has offended more congressman than any other cabl- net member. He is II years old, rich and happily married to a pret- ty young wife,
 Like Wallace, Ickes carries weight with the New Deal political left. If Ickes goes it might to make a place for Sen. Joseph c. O'Mahoney, D., Wyo.
 OMahoney is up for reelection this year. To represent his consti- tuentS as he understands their needs O'Mahoney has become one of the bitterest enemies of the ad- ministration's reciprocal trade pro- gram.
 Reciprocal trade is before Con- gress now. MT. Truman might like to deprive the opponents of his trade policies of OMahoney's valu- able efforts.
 The Navy is running sweet and pretty under Secretary James V. Forrestal of New York. The only excuse for bouncing him would be to make a place for a regular or ganization Democrat. That might be difficult to justify in time of war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

The Sixth Marines took no chances when the zero hour for the main crossing came, however. Heavy land artillery and naval guns pounded the south bank before the Marines poured across 1000 yards from the mouth of the river.
 The Marines were ready for heavy opposition. They theorized that the Japanese had gone underground and permitted the patrol to roam the streets unharmed for fear of betraying their positions.
 Depth of the Marine penetration east of Naha was not revealed,
 The Seventh Divisions 32nd Regi- ment was closing the pincers from the east with 2,000-yard advance through a series of small hillocks along the Yonabaru-Naha road in the Kokuba river valley.
 Spearheaded by company under First Lieutenant Fred Capp of San AnSelmo, Calf, the regiment was approximately half way to Kabiza- to, strategic road junction almost que SOutn or Snurl.
 Several Ridges Captured
 Several ridges in the Ozato Mura Mountain range were captured.
 The Seventh Division also ad- vanced nearly 2,000 yards south of Yonabaru and captured hill south of the town of Tarai.
 Three other American divisions were virtually stalemated in their frontal assault on Shuri.
 Nearly 1000 Japanese troops counter attacked the 96th Divisions 382nd Regiment on Chocolate Drop Hill east of Shuri at 4;30 a. m. Wednesday.
 By 6 p. m, the counter-a ttack had been stopped, but only after the Japanese had penetrated the Amer ican lines up to 600 yards and been driven back. Some 150 Japanese were killed, most of them in gren- ade battles along the ridges at 25 to 40 yards range.
 Continued rains and heavy mud still slowed the movement of ground troops and armored vehicles yester- day.
 Two small groups of Japanese plansS attacked American forces on and around OkinaWa Tuesday night. One plane was shot down and the remainder were driven off without causing damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
31st Takes DoIwongon
(Continued from Page D

To the north of the 38th, the 43rd Division compressed trapped Jap anese near Ipo dam into three square mile pocket.
 On Northern Luzon, the 18th divi- sion occupied positions only 500 yards from Santa Fe and was near junction with other first corps units moving up the Villa Verde trail from the southwest.
 The Japanese, indicating a deter mined effort to hold their Cagayan Valley positions, stepped up artillery first in the Santa Fe sector.
 Bombers supporting the American ground troops dropped more than 300 tons of bombs on enemy troop concentrations and gun positions.
 Night patrol bombers attacked Formosa again, setting fires at Takao and Keelung and leaving a cargo vessel af1ame of the coast.
 Other air patrols, continuing the blockade against enemy shipping, attacked installations at Shanghai and Canton and sank 5000 ton freighter, and other smaller vessels and wrecked a large number Of SchoonerS.
 Gen. MacArthur's communique re- ported Australian and Dutch troops were continuing mopping up opera tions on Tarakan off East Borneo.
 In Southern Bougainville, Austra- lian troops crossed the Hongoral river in force and captured strong positions in the vicinity of Tohu, two miles to the rear of the Japanese defenses guarding the Buln road ford.
 (The Japanese Domei Agency said today that a Japanese assault unit had carried out "a daring counter landing" on Morotai Island in the Moluccas west of New Gulnea)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

(Continued from Page 1) trade school would only be to the extent of starting few course, pr. Grace, points out with a few select ed students until that time when he permanent quarters would be prepared.
 The Mulcahy site was rejected few months ago by state authori- ties being inadequate for use as a trade school. State engineers at that time pointed out that an annex would have to be built to house the heavy shop equipment. At that time also state authorities were said to be adamant in their refusal to accept any site for a trade school other than a new building to be constructed after the war.
 Dr. Grace in his letter states that the WPTC now in the Steele & Johnson building, will be closed within month. Why this site is not to be used as the temporary quarters was not determined ex- cept that it is believed, as stated here yesterday, that the rental cost is excessive.
 Situation Muddled
 AS the situation stands now the following are the conditions:
 l. Use of Mulcahy school as a permanent trade school site after 1t has been remodeled.
 2. Use of Mulcahy school as a re-orientation training site instead.
 3. Institution of a partial trade school curriculum here by this September with quarters in some factory building. The permanent school to be set up in Mulcahy when the latter has been completed for use.
 4. Possible use of the Manville Mfg. Co.,, building as temporary or permanent trade school site.
 5. Possible demand by some state authorities that permanent new buildnig be constructed by the city for trade school.
 AS reported here yesterday the rehabilitation program of the state for veterans and displaced war workers will provide various type training such as industrial, sales, re- tail, electrical, automotive, etc. It will be conducted separately from trade school it has been stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

answers will, by interpretation, so modify the formula that the little nations will abandon their fight. The most the little nations can eX- pect would be:
 1. Mobilization of the right of the big powers to veto arrange ments for peaceful settlements" in cases when the big powers are not involved in dispute.
 2. Abandonment by the big five of the right to veto any proposed amendment to the world organlza- tion's charter. This contains the seed of a possible compromise on the whole voting issue.
 The trusteeship committee, on which Cmdr. Harold E. Stassen is the U. s. Representative, approved five sections of the working paper" on a trusteeship system late last night. The major accomplishment was the dropping of Russian sug- gestion that designation of strategic areas in trusteeships be on recom- mendation of the security council.
 The committee also inserted spe- cific references to mandates ard mandatory powers as well as trurs- teeships and trustee powers in two sections, apparently anticipating that all present mandates will not be placed under the trusteeship sys- tenn.
 The union of South Africa already has indicated it will not place io mandate under trusteeship. It has asked instead for permission to an- nex the territory Placement of ter ritory, even the old league man. dates, under a trusteeship system will be entirely voluntary upon the part of the nation holding the area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Security
 Bill Filed
Continued from Page D

ions for each month in security.
 Challenging critics who have said his bill would cause "socialized med- icine", Wagner told the senate:
 There are many individuals, honest and sincere in their desire for improved social conditions, who nevertheless fear any change, and distrust all new social legislation. Those of us who have sponsored social legislation have faced similar opposition against many proposals for social betterment, but we have persevered and succeeded, and we have seen these new programs ac- cepted as part of our basic system of American freedom and democ- racy.
 "The fears and doubts expressed about Workmen's compensation, un- employment insurance and other measures for social security have proceed to be without foundation. In the future, we will be able to say about health insurance, too, that present day apprehensions and mis- givings were groundless."
 WdSlleI pOlllUCu OuG IlldU ullOCl the bill, each insured person has the right to choose his own doctor from among all doctors in the com- munity who participate in the pro- gram.
 Wagner said the bill also provides for using existing group health or ganizations, which will be reirn- bursed for their services to anyonG who wishes to take advantage oi them
 Such groups, he said, would be as free as they are today" to select their own staffs and follow their own method of paying their physi- clans.
 Wagner said the bill emphasizes the importance of state and local administration, with adminlstra- tion "decentralized to the maximum extent possible"
 The increase in unemployment compensation, he said, is desirable because the benefits provided under the present state unemployment insurance laws are completely in- adequate to serve as a strong first line of defense against reconversion and postwar unemployment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

B" Rations will be increased a little earlier-on June 11-by vary ing degrees throughout the coun- try, bringing them everywhere up to a new countrywide ceiling allotment of $50 miles month. RationS in the east will go up 100 per cent from 325 to $50 miles month; in the mid- west they will increase from ATS to $50 miles a month"; and in the far west they'll go up from 400 to $50 miles month.
 OPA chief Chester BoWles said he shared Ickes' pleasure" in an- nouncing the boost but warned that OPA would check carefully to see that only those needing extra "B" rationS would get them.
 Many B ration holders now have all the gasoline they need"
 all the gasoline they need,' he said. Unfortunately there is not enough gasoline to give them more than the increase in their "A rations.
 But those who do need more gasoline will be able to get it by ap- plying to their local war price and rationing boards after June II and showing their need for it up to ceiling of $50 miles month";
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

together"
 More than 5000 airmen partici- pated in the attack. It was the 23rd major raid of the war on the capital.
 Naval search planes from Two and Okinawa, meantime. continued their nuisance raids on Honshu, the main Japanese home island, and on shipping offshore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

NCOlltlllucu lIOlll EdAc i) 1940, when Bevin took over.
 It was believed generally that the conservative ministers would hold prety much the same jobs they have now in the new cabinet. Also non-party members such as Sir John Anderson, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Woolton, Food Minister, Sir James Grigg. War Minister, Lord Leathers, Minister of War Transport, and Lord Cherwell, paymaster General, were expected to keep their posts.
 Churchill was believed trying tc finish his new list before pariia- ment meets again on Tuesday after the long weekend Whitsun holi- day