davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27

stanovati pa 2 in 8 druzine sku-
paj. Nekaj pohistva smo 81 IL
posodili cd n arodn e, irnovine.
Kdaj bono imeli zopet kaj svo-
jega, ne vem. Najbrz nikdar
vec! Sploh je vse izropano Cd
Nemcev. Hrane nj, obleke nj,
mic nj!
"Sladkor, komaj da vemo Sc,
kako izgleda. &c dobimo malo
mleka, je to narodni prank "a
mas! Pa pravijo, da Sc dolgo ne
bo mic. Ma karte dobivamo We
cinonna grab in SOLO. Kruh h a
imamo dovolj, mascobe nj. Pa
smo Sc kar zadovoljni, samo da
imamo mir, da nam ne brencijo
vecno avijoni mad glavami, da
nam nj treba po cele dneve Sc
deti v bunkerjih in da gremo lah-
ko brez skrbi spat, da mas ne
tbo prisel ponoci kdo aretirati.
Zelo smo postal skromni, nasa
edna leila je, da mas pustijo
ziveti miru, Sc ten par ur; XII
nam je usojenih.
"Kako pa kaj Vami, dragi
SEsali smo cd Toneta, da I'll je
umrl MOI, draga Micka! Torej
tudi Tebi nj bilo prihranjeno
gorje. sprejmi draga nasa is
kreno sozalje in soeutje. Mi, XII
smo sami tako prizadeti, tudi
najbolj razumemo, kaj pomeni
izguba dragega cloveka. Maj Ii
DO v tolazbo, da imas vsaj grob
dragega pokojnika, kjer lahko
molis in 81 olajsas gorje S solza-
mi. Mi nimamo niti grobov.
"Kako je kaj Vasimi druzi-
nami? Sedaj so re vsi odrasi in
upam, da so tudi zdravi in srec-
nj. Bodite srecni, da jih inmate
v tel gnili in razcapani Evropi,
kjer je tako hudo "a mas Sloven-
ce. Slovence so vsi pobijali: Hr-
vati, Madzari, Italijani in Mem
ci in kar je najbolj zalostno,
Slovenci sami med seboj!
"Moja hcerka Perena ina Sc.
daj IA let in je velika kot JAZZ,
samo bolj mocna. JAZZ sem we'd.
no TAXA suha treska.
Mamica je ze cisto silva. Sedaj
Sc je malo popravila, sal je mic
nj bilo. Papa Sc je zelo postaral,
sal ina ze TO let, pa Sc 'revez
Sc pokonci drzi.
"Sedaj BON zakljucila svoje
itanije, sal menda innate dovolj.
Menda ne boste zamerile, &c Vas
IA koncu Sc nekaj prosim. Nj
sem navajena prositi in nikdar
aisem prosila. Ampak sedaj so
cazmere izredne in sila je veli-
ka. Nimamo niti oblek, ne Pc
rila, ne nogavic, skratka - mic
Posebno Perena, XII je rastla kot
goba dezju, nina mic, niti zim-
5kega plasea. Kupiti Sc ne da
mic. Zato vas prosim, &c innate
kaj starih oblek ali slicno, kar
sami ne rabite. Bono re prede-
lah, prosim, posljite nam. Pro-
sim "a kake nogavice. Sal po-
siljajo ameriski Slovenci dosti
fdplJene Opleke, dmpak mi nj
mamo srece in tudi ne znamc
orevec jamrati. Mama je dobila
emo strgano obleko in ena maj
GO, to je vse. Smo taksni beraci,
da 81 ne morete misliti. Nikdar
Sc nam nj sanjalo, da bono pri-
si cisto ma mic. Pa clovek nj
kdar ne We, kaj ga caka. Torej
prosim, ne bodite nude inv ma.
)rej, hvala lepa!
"Da Vam opisem Sc malo tu.
kajsnje razmere. Tukaj Sc dolgo
ne b. dobro. Ne norete 81 mi.
sliti, kako je vse poruseno: to.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27
Naprodaj je

rumeno zidano stanovanjsko
poslopje "a 4 druzine; 5 sob
"a vsako stanovanje. Po-
drobnosti Sc poizve ma 225
E. 156 St., Suite No. 1, ali
poklicite w 1872.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27
MESTNE
NOVICE
Bratje uspeli v novem

D1d1Je usPe11 HUVe1H
podjetju
Trije bratje, Karl, Mike in
Maurice Dublin so 81 zamislili,
da 81 morejo ustvariti neodvis-
no zivljenje "a bodoenost S tenn,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27
Nova bolniSnica "a slabo-
umne v Clevelandu

V teku so pogajanja med
mestnimi in drzav1irni uradniki,
da mesto Cleveland prepusti
znani Hoover Pavilion, devet-
nadstropno poslopje, kjer je
prostora "a $40 postelj in je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27
Pozor!

Use tiste, XII ste imeli svoje
ure popravilu pri pokojnemu
JOS. Champa ma E. "a St., Sc opo-
zarja, da jih dobite nazaj, ako
sc zglasite v uradu odvetnika
JOS. ZORMAN, Gall St. Clair
Ave., v Slov. mar. domu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27
Produ Sc

62 akrov obsezna farma z vsem
poljskim orodjem; II glav 60
veje zivine, 2 konja in nekaj ko-
kosi; ali pa Sc proda tudi samo
farmo. Obrnite sc ma lastnika
Flip Kalin, Rock Creek Station,
Ohio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
Firefighters Put in
Busy Week, Chief SAYS

A fire call every other day fea-
tured the week of Fire Chief Herb
Malchow up to Wednesday, when
he and the Kennewick fire com.
pany handled two in a day.
Firefighters answered a call on
Thursday evening to extinguish a
bonfire at the KenneWick high
school; on Saturday evening, they
were summoned to a car fire al
Kennewick Avenue and Cascade
ST.; Armistice Day evening found
them with another car fire on their
hands on Kennewick Avenue; and
Wednesday brought forth two min
or blazes, one at the Angus Grill
and the other at EOS Third Avenue
East.
This continues the high fire
call rate that started in October -
Fire Chief Malchow states. There
is a need for greater caution, he
believes, when starting furnace or
oil stove fires.
"Soot-clogged hueS will often
take fire as the first hot flames
from q newly-built fire flare up
ward" he explains.
On the other hand, the Fire
Chief notes, fires that have been
burning for some time give trouble
less often. I'm general" he con-
cludes, more caution is needed
when the fire is first built"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
Hard Way!
But Get Results

"We did it the hard way" ex-
planned Bill Graves in telling Of
a weekend trip to Mt. Misery that
resulted in bringing back four
big elk.
"With the jeep we pushed and
pulled q Ford pickup over the
mountain and down the other
side" he said. "We were told to
come in the other way which
would have been easy, but we
went over the top"
In the party were Bill, Jim and
Harry Graves and Roger Neff of
Pasco. They encountered about
two feet of snow and were forced
to shovel deep drifts at many
points. 1t took a day and half
to get to the hunting spot, where
they arrived after dark Saturday,
after hiking three miles.
Starting at am. Sunday they
went out and just knocked over"
one bull and three cows that to-
tailed nearly a ton in dead"
weight.
Many hunters had found conn
paratively easy going in using the
longer route around the mountain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14

Launching plans to raise funds
for the erection of a parish hall
the Episcopal Junior Guild is
swinging into several projects.
The recently formed group has
taken over the agency for Crowley
magazines and its members will
be able to offer subscriptions and
renewals to practically every type
of magazine and periodical.
It is planned that the parish hall
will be a meeting place for the
young people of the church with
provision to be made for enter
tainment and recreation. A juke
box will be part of the equipment:
It will also provide much needed
space for an enlarged Sunday
school.
The Guild met Tuesday evening
at the Episcopal Rectory for a
brief business meeting and social
hour. Mrs. Catherine Maupin,
president, announced that plans
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
Enisconal Guild Launches Plans
To Raise Fund 10 Build Parish Hall

for serving dinner the following
evening for the Methodist Fellow
ship group were completed. A
child care program for children
whose parents wish to attend
church has been organized. Mrs.
Dolores Roushey is to be in charge
of the children. For small fee
the children will be cared for in
the Rectory.
Mrs. Opal Meverden announced
the acquisition of the magazine
agency and explained the proceed
ure of taking subscriptions.
Christmas and greeting cards
and note paper were distributed
to members to sell as money
making project.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Elsie Richmond and Mrs.
Meverden. The date for the next
meeting was set for November
Is and Guild members husbands
are invited to be guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
County Zoning Is
Tonic Of Meeting

County coming, as il relates 70
scenic roads along the shores Of
the prospective lake above UNA
tilla dam, will be discussed next
Sunday evening by the Lewis and
Clark Chapter Of the Northwest
Conservation following q six-thirty
dinner at The Cottage dining room
in Kennewick.
A park planner representing the
Army Engineers Is expected to
participate, together with men,
bers Of Benton and Franklin
County planning commissions. The
coming resolution currently be-
fore the Benton County commits
sioners will form the center Of
discussion.
A caravan tour along both sides
of the river during the afternoon
will precede the meeting. Cars
will meet at the Westside Grocery
on Kennewick Avenue opposite the
golf course. They will leave at 2::30
pm. and drive west along the
brow Of the bluff above the river
as far as Vista Field, then turn
back and cross the bridge to ex-
plore the Franklin County side
of the river, assembling in Ken
newick in time for dinner at $50.
Anyone interested is welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
Karamatic and Witt New
POSTMASTER Members

Principal speakers at the We'd
mesday evening meeting of the
Kennewick Toastmasters were
Harold higgins, Carl Witt and Hal
Clark. Joe Hagen acted as toast
master for the evening, A. T. Be
lair was critic and Emil Behrman
served as timekeeper.
z. S. Black, Don Skirving and
Ernie Dickinson were presented
as table topic speakers.
Carl Laney, visiting member
from the Pasco Toastmasters, per-
formed the induction of two new
members, George Karamatic and
Carl Witt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
Scout Court of Honor
To Be Held Wednesday

The Boy Scout court of honor
win be held Wednesday evening
November 20, at the Kennewick
high school auditorium. Scouts
from Pasco, Burbank and Council
will meet with Kennewick scouts
to receive their awards OF adj
vancement.
The highest award in scouting,
the Eagle badge, viii be presented
to Merle Cordley. Merle is now a
Sea Scout of the Sea Scout Ship
Shangri-La, sponsored by the Epis.
copal church. Most Of his
scouting experience was with
Pasco troop %.
Other scouts who received their
Eagle badges this year are Stew
art Houston of Kennewick and
Paul Blanton, Art Retro and Dick
Matheson of Pasco.
The new award for the court OF
honor contest will be presented al
the Wednesday night meeting. At
tendance of parents and achieve.
ments of the scouts are the deter
mining factors in winning this
award, which is a mounted pair OF
antlers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
Pasco Scores
Win In Annual
Grid Encounter
BY GEORGE Mitchell

The Kennewick Lions bowed to
a very fast Pasco eleven Armistice
Day to end the 1916 football sea-
son with six wins and two losses,
the first being to Wapato.
In the first quarter Pasco won
the toss and chose to receive. In
the first play after the kickoff,
,Spud Glenn, Foxley's running
mate, took the ball on sweep for
70 yards and six points. Foxley
| converted and the score stood 10,
Two plays later Pasco scored
again on long pass from Wirth
to Dion, the towering right end.
Foxley booted it over to make it
40.
In the latter part of the second
quarter a blocked kick was pick
ed up by Bernard Donahue, SUBJ
stitute center, who ran As yards
for KenneWick'S first score. Long
kicked to make the score 14-7.
kenneWick was catching up. The
teams fought it out the rest of
the half and the first half ended
with Pasco IA, Kennewick z.
During the half smart stepping
pep clubs from Pasco and Kenne-
wick went through their routine
to the tune of the bands.
In the third quarter only one
score was made and that was by
Pasco. Ellison, fullback, carried
the ball over to raise their score to
20. Glenn ran over the point to
make it 81.
The fourth quarter held more
scores. In the first half of the
quarter long pass was completed
from Harold Perkins to Truman
Elliott, who took it over. The total
gain on that score was go yards.
Now tn score was 21-14.
In the latter part Fast of Pasco
intercepted a pass on Kennewick's
Is yard line and a pass from Fox
ley to Boyd cinched the game for
Pasco. The final score was Pasco
Is, Kennewick IA.
This game proved to be q very
good battle by both teams, with q
fine display Of sportsmanship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
Plan Stage Line
From KenneWick
ToCoulee Dam

Kennewick Chamber of Com
merce today endorsed a resolu-
ton seeking a certificate for the
operation of a bus line from here
to Coulee Dam. Washington Motor
Coach is asking for the permit
from the state department of
transportation and will anchor the
schedule at the Kennewick depot.
The schedule will serve this
area, Connell, Warden, Othello,
Moses Lake, Ephrata, and the
Coulee Dam cities. It will con-
meet with cross state lines al
Moses Lake and Ephrata. -
c. r. Joplin, district superin-
tendent for the company, appear
ed at the Chamber meeting and
explained the plan. He stated
that the company would be pre-
pared to launch the service as
soon as the certificate is passed,
He said the company is getting
delivery soon on sufficient new
equipment to enable them to put
on all the buses that will be
needed to meet the demand.
"The new north south route
will give merchants of this area
a bid for business now going to
Yakima, Seattle and Spokane
Joplin said. He further pointed
out that the connection would
serve as a direct tourist and trade
route from the south and east to
the dam. Other Chambers Of Com
merce, Grange and civic groups in
the area have endorsed the pro-
posal.
At the present time the Wash
ington Motor Coach company has
pending with the Interstate Com
merce an agreement for sale OF
its holdings to the Greyhound
Corporation. Joplin said this sale
would in no way affect the plan
for operation of the new lire but
if it is completed the new firm
would take over the franchise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
Higher Goal Set
Chest Campaign

Under the Craftsmanship of Dem
mis- II. Huntley, Kennewick's 1916
Community Chest campaign will
open on the 18th and run through
the 30th Of this month. Huntley
was elected chairman at q special
meeting of the community chest
committee, held Friday evening at
the city hall.
Revealing that the chest quota
for this year is fifty percent higher
than last years, Huntley called
for widespread support for the
drive.
Noting that his committee is get
ting a late start on the drive,
Huntley said, ut Is more than
ever imperative that we reach the
goal that has been set for us this
year. Because for the period Of the
WAR we were coping with war
borne problems, this is our first
approach to postwar needs that
have been, if anything. accentu-
ated."
For this reason, Huntley con-
tinued, members of the commun-
ity should make an even greater
effort to help raise funds for To-
cally needed services. The All,
Boy Scout, Campfire Girls, and
community recreation programs
all deserve a maximum of support
from our residents, he concluded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14

About December Is your prob
lem will be solved. You can step
into fast modern airplane at
Vista Field operating on regular
schedule and be in Seattle in an
hour and As minutes with stops at
Yakima and Ellensburg. IL your
business takes you to Yakima the
trip will only require about Is
minutes.
This i'm nutshell is a picture Of
the airline service that will be
established by Columbia Airlines
to operate from Walla Walla to
Seattle. Connections will be made
with Empire Lines at Walla Walla
which serves the area from Spo-
kane to Southern Idaho. At Seattle
direct connections will be made
with Western Airlines.
Planes 10 be used will be ten
place Beechcraft ships. With a
pilot and a co-pilot each plane
will provide space for eight pas
sengers and a limited amount Of
express. The planes are luxur-
iously finished with fully uphol-
StercO neateQ CABINS.
Present plans call for the opera
ton Of two round trip flights each
day, morning and evening. Repair
work and maintenance will be
done at Vista Field and at Martins
field in Walla Walla. wy +.
The company was organized in
Southeastern Washington and win
operate on a state franchise.
The plane is low-wing mono
plane with twin engines. It cruises
at speed of 173 miles per hour
and is of all metal construction.
Twin engine Beechcraft planes,
manufactured in Wichita, Kansas,
were used as training ships dur
ing the war. Many Of them Were
seen here at the Pasco Naval Air
station. Is a#-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
Telephone Company to
Build Warehouse. Garage

The Kennewick Valley Tele-
phone company is continuing its
expansion program with the an.
nouncement this week that con-
tract has been let for the con-
struction Of new warehouse and
garage south Of the company's
present office.
Ground will be broken today
to start the building by the MUIR
ray Construction company who
plan to complete the structure In
month. The building will be
SO by so feet Of concrete block.
The building will house cars.
trucks and equipment of the COM
pany.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
GO,
| CalFrom Bernie

,h onort wave radio and a tele-
hume call from a stranger COM
= g 81 saturday evening to bring
MRS. c. Neuman a message
msa a ner son, Colonel B. A. Neu-
'uan in Japan.
,,S Soi' Neuman, long a "ham''
T,Su'o bug, was able to contact a
H., REYNOLDS at Bonners Ferry,
ms aao. Reynolds called Mrs. Neu-
na a and offered to return a mes
NJ ao Bernie the usual greetings y
Neuman said.
;Soi: Neuman is with the Army
force and Is stationed at
d.. Mrs. c. Neuman left Wednes-
tss ior Seattle to see her daugh-
ta-!aw, Mrs. B. A. Neuman
v;,1 a Louisville, Kentucky, who
NJ sail on Nov. % to join Col
euman in Japan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
The Sidewalk
REPOR TER
BY THE
xENNEWICK COURIER

eAnAWK CLUB
~ Kennewick Valley Grand
80. -. Whistle-Tooters and Sunday
s9 sr Quarterback club called
~ s;mals at this weeks meeting
~ Ts he Amalgamated Squawkers
a..ociation Unlimited. They got
%-c.,eh the door on a sneak play,
~.Je Il halfway down the aisle
= : simmer, were thrown for a
-. an an off-tackle attempt. They
....ched the rostrum on the next
~ when a sturdy half-or may
he was half-shot-tossed the
e;sheaded vice-president to a
;tina left end which was the
Ssht thing to do because the right
"a lad left. At this point the
l:sntain of the team gained atten-
~ by blowing a whistle and
needed to exhort the men,
kership in general on the need for
: .creboard and clock in the
100 Den. "And when I say we
seed Il amt lyin'!" whereupon he
mined a bruised stubby finger
8 the fal swing order, men,
- a the kiWanis club, an Activ-
p. 3 Legionnaire and a Scout
@11ee1. es-ssr ee.ersar. sss-s. FRS "a x s.fsas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
Mumm and Door Pursue
Song and Dance Hobbies

j. Allen Mumm and Wesley
Door left Kennewick for Califor-
mia today, where they will each
pursue their separate hobbies.
Mumm, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Mumm of Gladland, Kenne-
wick, will be associated with the
Civic Light Opera of San Diego.
Possessor Of a most promising light
baritone voice, he has assurances
that he will be given q leading
role if he stays long enough with
the company. He is accepting q
job with the sales department Of
the Paramlee-Dorhman's depart
ment store, and will carry his vo-
cal training during the EVENING".
Door, q folk dancing enthusiast,
will spend several weeks in Cali.
fornia studying folk dancing rou-
tines and. techniques.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
coshal Lecture
Site Changed to
Kennewick High

Two changes in the next Pasco-
Kennewick lecture course, in
which Kumar Goshal will be the
speaker, have been made since
its original announcement. The
first one was to change the date
from Nov. Is to Nov. 81 and the
second necessitated by the first,
moves the lecture from the Pas
CO Recreation building to the
Kennewick high school auditor
ium.
Goshal, Hindu of the highest
caste, was born in Calcutta, In
dia, and educated at the Univer-
sity of Calcutta but has spent
half of his life in the United
States. He is said to speak English
with no trace of accent.
During the years of his orienta-
ton and while he was studying
and writing his book, THE People
Of India" Goshal supported him
self as an actor and technical di-
rector in Hollywood, as an actor
and director in the theater, as a
radio commentator and by writ
ing articles for magazines.
When the summer conference
of high school teachers met at
Harvard University In 1914, he
was the speaker invited by the
university to bring to the confer
ence the overall picture of India,
its religious, economic and politi-
cal history. After the Harvard
lectures, the conference outlined
a plan to present the material TO
students throughout the United
States.
A clear thinking, dispassionate
analyst, Goshal believes that the
problems of the Orient are an in
tegral part Of q world problem.
He directs his speaking and writ
ing toward the goal Of a solution
through cooperation and under
standing.
The lecture will start at 8 pm.
Single admissions win be avail
able with special prices for stud
entS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
Anon Nominated
For President Of
Local Chamber

At today's session of the Ken.
neWlck Chamber of Commerce
the nominating committee an
ncunced selections for the coming
year. Named were Alfred Anon
for president, Don Solberg fol
vice-president, E. c. Tweet fol
treasurer. IS =aeE
Committee head appointments
were: Irrigation and Land Set
Element, H. G. Fyfe; Roads and
Tourists, H. e. Oliver; Transpor.
tation and Industries, Paul Rich
mond; Advertising, F. p. Mev.
erden; Trade Relations, J. Neu-
man; Membership, Urban Keol.
ker; House, Rolfe Tuve; Agricul-
ture and Markets, Chef Durdle;
Finance, Anon Mueller, Inter.
Community Relations, Frank
At next weeks meeting the
floor will be opened for further
nominations with elections to be
held the following week.
The Chamber heard a report
of a committee consisting of r
G. Rector, Paul Richmond and
Hal Brutzman on an investiga.
ton they had made of the Puget
Pacific Airplane firm which is
interested in locating in this area
It was the opinion of this COM
mittee that the company has a
fine product and excellent per-
sonnell. Biggest stumbling block
in their way at the present time
is lack of sufficient capital.
The company is in the process
of producing its first model OF
"Wheelair 8" monoplane, all me
tai, with a Lycom gisupnrhe
tai, with a Lycoming pusher type
motor. It is four passenger ship
with a cruising speed Of 110
miles per hour.