davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-05

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2S,SG2,OOO guibel aeihdtt, Die
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unb bic @inter- uno sSriibiabrs=
@eisenernte auf 1,241,451,OOO
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item aroBen europGiihen Grnten miro
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te su elmer &nappbeit an Siebfuttcr.
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fonnte. 0csbolb Die Yemiibunoen
um Ginfubr pon sSutteraetreioe, Der
beute Die Militarreaierunaen niht
mebr ablcbnenb ae9cniiberitcbcn.
&ir miiBten minoeitens cine Milliou
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ipeiBmanacl mur in etlpa lpettae
mabt peroen. 3ur 3eit iei cine aus
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-05
versiaendnislosigkeii gegen Fluechi-
linqe veriieii Ceqensaeize unnoeiig

Die Geubiiraer itelen 20 biz %
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ihIeht besablten lanblpirtihaftlihen
9lrbeiten ,lnb SiIfsarbeiten. .Sn 6cn
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Oh bis bohitens 5 Sroscnt pertrcs
ten.
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aiinitigere Geroicnitm0alid)feit Al
perbinbern. Die lleberfiibruno Der
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amtenperbdltnis, Die sum Sell Die
Stellen Ser nod niht entnasifis
9ebrer eiftnebmen iouen, erfol9t in
einem S6nefentempo.
Sci Ser Mblebnlna bon MntrG9en
Der ssliihtlinae sur Grrihtuna ieIb=
ltGnoiaer 6anbmerfsbetriebe beruft
man iih oft auf peraIterte &rieas.
Notwithstanding bes 81
rineimen observation-disclosures.
8eb1rben Ieiiten Wiberitanb
Sic reblihlten gemiibun9en oes
Staotsfommiiars 8iup 8ettinaer
unb ieiner Sraane in Den perid)iebe=
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ben &ibcritano Ser iibriaen beb0rb,
liben Gerionen nidt oen erlparteteu
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| in @iirttembera= =gaben aus. Mal
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nod in &iirttembera ein9eipieie,
lperocn, sumal mcbrere Millione,
Su9clpanoerte aus Shleslplgz0ol
ltein ouf Die anocren 2Gnoer per
tcilt lperben iollen.
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Noscnt lperben einmaI nibt nu
oas 3iin9lein an Scr &aaoe icin
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no tic suiammen NIT Den ipirtidaft
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slnNebDri9en nhtis su perlieren ia
ben, Die @efabr politiihcr lln9eion
ncnbciten uno Des &aoifalismlls be
ionoers aroB ,pare.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-05

gcreititelluna folder @eIber ourd
Die 1850 gonfen, ipelbe bel Der
1855 periidcrt iino, tpGbrcuo Der
lebten sipci Sabre I'M bos Ooppelte
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.8runoltiife in elmer @eiamtbObe BON
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oes Soriabres Den ganfcn aeibuIbet
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boben Ereiie 9eipGbrt iporbcn. Oa
cs lid bierbci oeipObnlih Inn lang
friltige gnleibcn banoeIt, fann Der
&crt iolhcr Torlc6cn bel einem
!! Greislturs in Mitleiocni1aft ac,o=
gen lperoen. Sine aelpiiie @orantie
0eaen Gerlulte miro ,ipar ourd) bic
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fen oetft.
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beioen letten Sabre. auf @obnbGu=
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uno iSabrif9ebGuoe acltieaeh. @db.
reno Der 9leihen 3eit bGtten Sorlc=
ben fir ;Sarmcn um nur 56 Yro,ent
allaenOmmen.
Non Der 3unabme Der MnIcibcn
iei bauptiGdlih Der Siibcn uno 8e-
ltcn Der Il. g. betroffen lporbcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-05

Stmb Ste nnb 1hre AnsepL,tsea
Qatt9Iteb TIM Qranfenperein nnb
Central Herbanb? @enn ntdjt. lett
IT 6te Sett tei3ntreten. tttm aema nere
Snfprmattsn rates Sie tea 3etal.
sertrefer a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-05
and also want % !
BUILD Up (,
RED BLOOD?
II female functional
periodic disturbances

II female functional
periodic disturbances
make you suffer pain
and weak, nervous, restless jittery
feelings at such times - then no
try Lydia e. Pinkham's TABLETS
to relieve such symptolnsi
Taken regularly -Pinkhams Tab.
lets help build up resistance against
such distress.
Pinkham's Tablets are also one Of
the greatest blood iron tonics YOU
can buy to help build up red blood
to give more strength and energy
for girls and women troubled with
simple anemia. "A pleasant stomacllio
tonic, tool just sec II you don't 70.
markably benefit Any drugstore.
lydia E. Pinkhaln's 00DeDJ1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

But those who plant seeds of love- service, friend
ship know the last of life as privilege and con-
tnuing adventure. The feve1s of the blood die down,
the spirit grows serene. Friendships grow holier
with shared years. memories become hallowed,
beauty can be enjoyed without the torturing need
for possession, humof becomes part of wisdom, and
service is gift worth offering to those still on the
battlefield of youth. The harvest Of work well done,
of love freely given, is ripe for reaping
The books we never had time to read the people
we never had time to talk to- the games we never
watched because we were 50 busy playing them,
the prayers we never had time to say, the God we
never had time to know - all these can be ours
at last. And when that chapter ends, surely the
Best of All is-yet to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
DNn<MM;H,r

no SALE. We've always thought of
banking as a precise and dignified in
dustry, but apparently it has it's mad
moments. The Bank of America re-
ports that recently three separate
businessmen applied for loans and
offered as collateral: ~ a carload of
dried flies; (2) shipment of horses
tails; (3) a load of old false teeth.
The flies were intended for bird food
and the horses tails for the hair line
in gunsights. Nobody was able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

N or1u'c is sadder than not to know the truth
IN of Browning's words, nothing more rewarding
than to live by them There is as much of the last
of life to enjoy as the first, maybe more Accept
and live by the blessed idea that the best is yet to
be, and you'll have rich, full span on this earth,
wasting none of it in future fears or vain regrets.
Many strong, fine, exciting things belong to youth.
I'm glad missed none of them But they pass out
of our experience in due time and we must let them
go and be ready to take others just as good, or
better There are those who store nothing in those
splendid, reckless young years to fill the later ones.
They think of happiness in terms of what youth
alone can BE- and know, and do. For them, the last
of life can be barren. cold, sometimes ugly in it's
attempts to prolong that youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Names and descriptions Of ali Character In
fiction stories and ss0i-Actlon articles n this
magazine are wholly imaginary. ANY nsmo
which happens to b the same as that Of any
persoa. living q dead. 10 sntirsly eotneidsntal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
This Week Magazine

FOR BE TIER AM r ICA
WAllAn |. NICHOLS, Efar
"wEu LosE'nse NEXT WAR;. ...... 4
BY Csssssi n. n. Arnold
THE MISSING SUTTON MYSTERY. ..... s
by Dsek Asibsssk
KNOW A GOOD DOCTOR. ....... Z
BY Phyllis Dssanss
KING Of TIE MONKEYS. 10
BY Leslie lishsg
PUTTING POP THROUGH COLLEGE. II
BY Ruth Nofkoa
NE WENT JHATAWAY". ............1s
BY lesis Dsrs
BREAK HIS HEART. Is
BY Steve Anil
HOW TO EAT SPAGHETTI: ........... II
BY Cs~snsiNs Ruddlsfosd
Cover BY Major Joka Lovoiis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
HOW TO GROW OLD
BY Adela Rogers St. Johns

Grow old along with mel The best is yet to be,
The last of life for which the first was made"
Robert Browning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

figure out a possible use for the
secondhand false teeth.
The collateral was turned down on
the ground: ''Marketability too lin
tied"
OUT OF ORDER. Our favorite story
in Cleveland Amory's current best
seller, The Proper Bostonians'' is
the one about the Porcelain Club,
which is a Harvard institution of
rock-bound exclusiveness. Twenty
years ago, AL Smith was curious as to
what the inside looked like, and he
persuaded a member, Grenville Clark,
to show him around. More recently,
Mr.. Clark invited a second guest for
a tour of inspection - General Ike
Eisenhower.
This time there was a good deal
OF eyebrow-raising among the older
members; Clark was taken aside and
sternly reminded that he had now
brought more visitors in than any
other man in Porcelain history.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12
On the Anyways

Lowell Fowler and Neil Ballaine
of Kennewick and Bill Misczuls
and Jesse Morris of Richland made
their solo flights at Twin City air
port recently.
Winning his private license at
Twin City was Leroy Baker of
Yakima. William r. ley, Rich
land, won his private license un-
der the instruction of the Kenne-
wick Air Service at Vista Field.
Flying from Vista, William r. Bea-
ty, Richland, took a short cross
country hop to Walla Walla.
The lunch counter at Vista Field
operated by Donald K. Williams
Of Kennewick, will be open from
noon until dark.
/ Visitors last week at the Twin
City field were M. A. Phanco OF
Newport, v. Lyons, Jim Hoor, MIR.
and Mrs. v. Michael and Marlene
and Bert Elliott, all from John
Day, Oregon.
Bob Laughton took a cross
country flight toward his private
flying license from Twin City
Airport this week. He flew to
Lewiston and Pullman.
Also working on private IL
censes, Norm Spencer and Alex
Buchanan took cross country
flights from the Twin City field.
Joe Wilson, Leo Parkinson and
Walt Hurst are doing their night
flying these nights. It is the last
stage Of their work for a COM
mercial license.
Visitors to the Twin City field
this week were G. o. Toms, Spo-
kane; Paul Duffy, Twisp; Henry
Jackson, Silverton; and Jack X.
Wood, Madras, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12
lction

shall E
!: its pas
|bicauon
OF the
G y Of
Washing
ast, 1913.
Clerk.
! Of Aug
kayor.
Kenneth
8:12-8:19
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heater Take Ton
Honors in Ball and Chain " Tourney

Mrs. Clint Arnold with Al and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Moller with 43.
Probably the most outstanding
of the 81 couples for the tourna.
ment was Ed Tweet and his "es.
cort" E. L. Bingaman. "She' was
dressed gaudily, and had to be
carried onto the links on stretch.
er with ball and chain attached
First to tee-off, "she" took 9
mighty swing at the ball and hi,
it about 275 yards. The Tweet.
Bingaman combination ended ur
with score of AZ.
The couples brought their
lunches and enjoyed a picnic al
the course.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12
RaY-D-Ani Keeps
Up Win Streak.
Eagles Still Top

Ray-D-Ant Cleaners continued
their win streak last week to tie
Rockers for third place in the
Kennewick softball league.
The Keolker team decided not
to enter the regional tournament,
leaving the Eagles, Wilson's and
Ray-D-Ant as Kennewick's hope
fuls for the state championship.
+. League play this week has
stopped to allow the first round
of play-offs to begin. The last
week of scheduled league play
will be postponed a week and be
played on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, August Is, ID and 20.
Wednesday night saw some of
the poorest ball played all season.
In the first game, Rockers wal
loped Active club 10 to 4. Active
club went out. ahead in the first
inning with three runs, and at
the end Of the third inning the
score was tide at four all.
But in Rockers turn at bat in
the fourth inning, Is runs came
across home plate before the Ac-
tivians could stop the parade. Ac-
tive turn at bat netted nothing
but two strikeouts and put-out
by the third baseman Foster. That
ended the game. Foster hit two
home runs for Keolkers and Otte
socked one. Catcher Rowland hit
the lone homer for the Active club.
The second game Wednesday
was even worse, with Wilson
pouring it on to Churchs by the
score Of SO to 10. Wilson's &C.
fused to ease off on the helpless
Church team and ran the score
up all through the five-inning
game. Slim Wallace, of the Church
team ran into bad luck in this
game when he attempted a slide
into base and broke his leg. Kippes
pitched for Wilson's and Albertson
for Churchs.
Churchs suffered another de-
feat at the hands of Ray-D-Ant
Friday night 10 to O. With Stur-
gis pitching and long Milky Dur
and working on first base for Ray
D-Ant, Churchs didn't have q
chance. The Church team only
managed to garner two hits dur
ing the whole game to IL for Ray
.D-Ant. Greene slammed out a
homer for Ray-D-Ant. Lovejoy
handled the pitching duties for
Churchs.
The Eagles got by. Keolkers 8
to 8 in the second game Friday.
This game looked a little more
like softball than the others in the
week. It started out as a close
game, but Eagles kept piling up al
few more runs each inning while
Rockers were held practically
scoreless. Doyle, Of Rockers, hit
the only home run Of the game.
Coin pitched for Rockers and
Leche1t was ON the hill for the
Eagles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12
Cougars Keen to
Start Workouts

Lots of football spirit among
his men is reported by Phil Sar-
hoe. Washington State College
coach, who has been receiving
many letters from his men saying
how anxious they are to start
practice on September /.
The Cougars will probably
work out twice day until the
first game with the UCLA Bruins
on September 10. The squad is
~xpected to report in condition
ready to 60 into tough calls
(denics, blocking and tackling
plus full team scrimmage on the
first day Of practice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12
Blacksox Irounce
Wallula n 10 s

Evening up the score for q pre-.
vious defeat, the Valley Blaclksiz
manhandled the Wallula Athletic
club Sunday by score Of 81 to 6
The game was called in the lats
inning at Wallula's request. The
Sox had none out, had scored sew.
en- runs in that inning and were
still going strong. Wallula had
another game to play that after.
noon and decided there was nc
reason to drag out the agony.
Roy johnson went all the way
as Sox hurler, with Alabama Hull
catching. The Sox gathered %
hits and were only chalked up
with two errors.
Stringer started pitching for the
Athletics, and was replaced after
one inning by McDouga1l. Dob
son was on the catching end. They
collected the six runs from six
hits and made four errors.
The Sox socked five triples, six
doubles and one home run. The
homer, with one man on second,
was slammed out by Schaffhau-
ser.s
The Wallula team, after ending
up on the wrong end of this lop.
sided score, turned around and
beat the Pasco Painters 8 to 2.
The Valley Blacksox will NEE,
the Y Merchants at Hover next
Sunday at 3 pm, Daylight Saw.
ing Time. Manager Ray Rice said
that the men asked for more games
after the Sunday game, and that
they will continue to play as long
as the men keep turning out for
practice.
A good sized crowd of Kerne-
wick people saw the Sunday game
in Hover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12

day, hit the Imnaha in the Wal
l0vya VALLEY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12
VILLAGE FOOD WINS

In the first round of regional
play-offs in the softball league
Tuesday night, Village Food, of
Richland, beat Wilson's 6 to 2.
r q y-D-Ant Cleaners couldn't
quite overtake the Richland H&I
team and were squeezed out by
one run at 6 to S. The Eagles
met Village Food last night. The
three top teams from this region
will 60 to the state tournament.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12

Making a net score OF 80, Mr.
and Mrs. John Heater Of Pasco
u,on the Ball g. Chain golf tourna-
ment held Sunday at the Twin
City Golf Course.
In second place were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Rosetti Of Richland
with 321s and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
cronin took third with 35 strokes.
Getting the lowest gross scores
we're the Heaters with 80, Mr.. and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12
To Hold Benefit Game
For Injured PLAYER

Plans are being made for ben
fit game for Slim Wallace, of
Church's team, who broke his leg
Wednesday night when a slide
into base went wrong, according
to r. w. Casey" Jones, head of
the softba1l league.
The proceeds Of the game will
help to defray expenses for Wal
lace, Jones said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12
Inland Appoints
Richland Agent

"A new ticket agent for the In
land Anyways has been secured in
Richland, according to an an
nouncement by Russell Swartz
operations manager of the COM
pany.
The agent will be in the Desert
Inn, Richland. The other agent
is Max Walton. The flights 60
through Vista field twice a day to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12

Seattle and back. Westbound
fights to Yakima and Seattle leave
Vista at $3.50 am, and 2 pm, day
light saving time, and flights for
Yakima, Kennewick and Walla
Walla leave Seattle at 1910 am.
and $40 pm. daylight saving
time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12

day, hit the Imnaha in the Wal
Iowa valley.
For those Of you locally who do
a lot Of fishing, we wish you WOULD
please contact the Courier Office II
you have made any outstanding
catches, or even IL you haven't,
for we are not overlooking any,
one. It Is just difficult to get all
the reports in on time from the
complete area. So do not feel left
out of this column, just give US
the word. WE WON'T EVEN ASK
FOR THE EVIDENCE. For, in
any fisherman's language, that is
unfair-your word is good enough.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12

The game of chess originated
more than 500 years ago in Him
dustan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12

Halley's Comet will next b
seen in 1886.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12
NEEDLE CLUB

NEEDLE CLUB
The Highland Needle club will
drive to Hermiston next Tuesday
Aug. IL for a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Grace Knight, a former
Highlands resident.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Autopsy SET for Man, IS,
Who Died After Accident

An autopsy was to be performed
today on Roy j. Mickey, rs, Of SIP
Connecticut avenue NV, who COL
lapsed and died while taking a walk
yesterday.
Mr.. Mickey, police said, was still
under the care of a nurse at his
home after being injured June 10
when struck by a car. He had been
released eight days earlier from
Suburban Hospital where he was
treated for injuries to his forehead
and left leg.
A retired machinist at the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, Mr..
Mickey collapsed while walking in
the 5100 block Of Chevy Chase
Parkway NV. He was a veteran of
the Spanish American War, and
had been in Government service for
80 years when he retired about four
years ago.
Police said the driver Of the car
which struck Mr.. Mickey was Robert
IL. Leonard, Is, Of 1885 North Caro-
lima avenue NE. The accident oc-
Cured at Connecticut and Nebraska
avenues NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Youth Hurt in Fall
Coughs Up Bullet

A youth being treated last night
for O. sore mouth injured in 8 fall, "
suddenly choked, coughed up q
bullet, and admitted to surprised
George Washington University Hos
pital doctors that he had been shot.
DR.. Jerome Pollack OF the hospital
staff reported that William Nc
elaine, 1S, colored, 1921 Thirtieth
street NV, came to the hospital
for treatment. Five Of his teeth,
all in row, had been knocked
out, DR.. Pollack said.
The injured gum was treated by
DR.. j. Hartlett Heiser, staff dentist.
AS DR.. Heiser was about finished,
Mr.. McClaine coughed, and a bullet
rolled out of his mouth.
DR.. Pollack said the bullet ap-
parently had spent itself in knocking
out the youths teeth.
Police Of the seventh precinct
later arrested John I. Brown, 20,
colored, 1000 block of Thirtieth street
NV. Charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon, Brown was re-
leased after posting $1,000 bond.
The shooting took place in 1000
block OF Thirtieth street NV,
police said.
In Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson continued the case until
July 20 because Of Mechanics In
ability to appear today.
The shooting took place in the
1000 block of Thirieth street NV,
oolice said