davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-28

Why do they insist upon patient
going to bed? Most Of them in Ken
newick die there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-28

IspECML REDUCTION ON
I IN om stock Of oil heaterA refr,s-
tors now In stock. Set Of dishes
= with each purchase. Two beau
1uful Christmas presents for the
hme for less than the price Of one.
Budget terms may be arranged.
aaymond's. S6ti
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-28
Ambassador Warns AGAINST war

Ambassador Warns Against War
Boston, Mass-Back in his home
town, in his first speech since the
beginning of the European war, Jos.
p Kennedy, u. S. Ambassador to
Great Britain, said There is no
place in this fight for US. It's going
to be bad enough as it is"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-28

n Small, new pianos.
Aices right, easy terms, Is free
ans with each piano. Durocher
Nr3ain Store. S6tl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-28

rANT ARTICHOKES now! Seed
mo dollars q sack at Freeman's
nueh. Yield twenty tons. Hogs dig
IAN. Better hog feed than cooked
uhtoes. Hay or grain taken In ex-
;hsnse Home Nursery, Richland,
Wellington. 1890
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-28

m sAIE-Nearly new refrfgera-
/ - It big discount. Durocher's
sr,a,n store. ~" 28tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-28

,a1a AND CAPS-HatS cleaned
"a blocked 6Oc; caps cleaned Csc.
,Insson Dye Works, phone one
|m,.three, Pasco. S2s1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-28

nRroATED FARMS FOR SALE
m hay, corn, grain and other
- uroiuce for sale In season.
" G. Muldrow, secy. Sunny
- rYriestion District, Benton City,
s..,,nstnn. l8tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-28

TANP NK-Small bottles with
.,,rl,catee tops. Renew your pads.
- courier Reporter. 19tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-28
AN For Sale lIIlIl!lII
llII|

m A MINUTE and save . hfe.
~ your car tested on the Wea-
.satsty Lane ct e. @. Smith Mo-
14tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-28

~ aAIE-Horses and mules; good
~ farm machinery. Kenne-
- Implement Co. III
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Cupt. Munroe Ordered
To Command Mississippi

Capt. William r. Munroe, U. S.
NJ, assistant director of naval in
telligence. Navy Department, and
former naval aide to the President,
has been ordered to command the
battleship Mississippi. relieving
Capt. Raymond A. Spruance, the
Navy Department announced.
Capt. Munroe will be succeeded
as assistant director by Capt. Jules
James, recently detached from COM
mand Of the cruiser Philadelphia.
Capt. Spruance's new duties have
not yet been announced.
Capt. Munroe first came to WASH
ington in 1928 for duty in the War
Plans Division, Office of Naval Op-
erations, and a year later was ap-
pointed White House aide. He re-
turned to Washington in 1882 for
two years of duty in the office of
naval intelligence and became aide
to Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Henry L. Roosevelt in 1894. He re-
turned to the Office of naval in
telligence from sea duty in 1887 and
since last January has been as
sistant director. He was a mem
ber of the court of inquiry into the
Squalus disaster. Capt. Munroe's
Washington address is 1928 Wy
oming avenue NV.
Capt. James was appointed an
aide at the White House in 1918.
He makes his home at Danville, Va.
Evening star., 1939-10-03

out search and seizure and high
shipping and insurance costs, the
expected rise in the business curve
will be checked.
The Congress may think it is
legislating about theoretical in
volvement in war, but actually it
may also be legislating severe de-
preston if it puts on restrictions
that affect the flow of normal
supplies customarily bought in peace
time by Britain and France and by
the neutrals of Europe, but now
called "contraband" and confiscated
by one navy or the other if sus-
pected of indirect consignment to
an enemy belligerent.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Daughter Of Ex-Envoy
To U. S. Is Married

Baroness Edith Garcia Won Malt
zan, daughter of the late German
Ambassador to the United States,
who served here during the Coolidge
administration, became the bride of
Carl E. Hutz, EngIewood IN. j.
chemist, in Zurich, Switzerland,
Saturday, according to word re-
ceived in New York by the Asso-
ciated Press.
The bride attended school here
while her father, Baron Ago Won
Nathan, served here from 1925 until
1927, when he was killed in an air
plane crash in Germany.
MIR. Hutz, son of DR.. Rudolf Hutz,
a New York industrialist, was grad
uated from Princeton in 1896 and
has been doing research work at the
Polytechnical Institute in Zurich.
The couple will make their home in
the United States, it was said.
Evening star., 1939-10-03

There plenty the
know how stir up Some Of it violent be
mfuriated citizen takes breath
ton IKE venoou snake has lifted its ugly head and from
that GALES
sacred will of the people keep
ebroi in bloody foreign nothing
But the point that whether they sincere
writer's IN ONO cannot claim to be representative
prove In other States is said the evidence conclusive
Representatives
real issues before difference to mail Of this
Sort " y ~
by IA
Evening star., 1939-10-03

tender for the coast championship.
All reports agree that the game was
won on merit and not through any
outside help.
As the old saying goes, "A wise
old mans shadow is worth more
than q young buzzards sword Mr..
Stagg, now II years old, is, indeed,
wise In strategy and diligent in
performance. He has contributed
to the game the triple pass, the
fake pass, the unbalanced line, the
thanking formation and several
other dangerous devices, and he has
come along through the era OF
change a jump or two ahead OF his
rivals IN mastering and teaching
the long pass and the open forma-
ton, much more adaptable than
any OF the elder statesmen of world
politics. He says change and ex-
pertinent have vastly improved foot
ball.
This writer once knew an old
timer who worked with young Amos
Alonzo Stagg when he was the
champion hay shoveler on the salt
marshes around Newark Bay. MY
informant said young Stagg would
figure out a nice leverage on the
fork handle and move more hay
with less effort than any other man
Of the lot. He saved his earnings
and went to Yale Theological School.
After his graduation he found public
speaking difficult, turned away from
the ministry and became a coach at
the Y. M. c. A. College at Spring.
field, Mass.
In 1892 he went to Chicago and
for 40 years was not only a team
builder but character builder"
He forbade liquor, tobacco and pro-
family and made it stick. Seven
years ago he left Chicago because of
the retirement-at-70 rule, renewed
his gentle exhortations at the COL
lege Of the Pacific, and, on the day
when his lads toppled the Berkeley
Goliath, Chicago was taking a beat
ing from small outside contender
known as Beloit. He keeps fit by
tennis and a jog up and down the
road every day.
He was also a demon baseball
player in his youth, pitching Yale to
flve successive championships. While
he Is, naturally, tagged the Grand
Old Man Of Football" his many ad-
mirers would take in a lot more ter
ritory.
Released By Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Business Club to InstoII

The American Business Club will
install ofncers tomorrow night at
7:30 during a dinner meeting in
Kenwood County Club. The execu-
tives are: Richard Essex, president;
Maurice l.. Nee, vice president; Au-
gust L. Lahr, recording secretary:
Joseph Monaghan. corresponding
secretary; z. D. Blackstone, treas
urer, and James w. Orme, jr., SER
geant at arms.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Veterans Indorse
Arms EMBARGO RepeoI

Repeal of the arms embargo pro-
vision in the Neutrality Act and
substitution of a "cash-and- carry"
policy was Endorsed last night by
the Council of Administration Of
the District Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
District Comdr. George G. Nc
Leish told the group Of Is heads
OF local V. F. w. posts Congress
had not brought the neutrality
question into the open, declaring,
The real issue is merely which
side we want to help" The group
took no official stand on the latter
phase of the matter, however.
Approval of cash and carry" fol-
lowed the sentiment expressed by
resolution at the recent national
encampment Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars in Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
The People
Cardinal MundeIsin's Efforts Helped Form Boss
For New Deal Liberals Platform
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

TO say that the passing Of George Cardinal Archbhor
Chicago dprves President Roosevelt of his stanhest
m1ssate the facts For the Mundei
was not 70 much supporter Of the New Deal
progressive Catholicism of the church
which he accounted prince.
The dramatic encyccas Of the late especially
on OF the social order supplied
much Of the New Deals program for social reform enabled
build sohdy
economic depression In the knowledge
the and sympathy Of the greatest organized religious
munion In the Western World.
this rock and fortress
for the New Deal liberals
and who found IN the concept Of social justice snt moral sanction
Tor reform The cardinal
again 1885, well in the pickering
bill and the reorganization bill
Evening star., 1939-10-03

ngerent submarines, Is reduced to q
minimum.
Why wait for month or longer,
Senator Tobey asks, while the Senate
debates the proposed repeal of the
arms and munitions embargo? Every
day of that month will hold the
potentiality of the sinking-or at
least the seizure-of American YES
sells entering the war zones. He con-
tends that 1t ought to be easy to
obtain quick action on the so-called
cash-and-carry provisions of the
pending neutrality bill-and then,
with that out of the way, let the
Senate give all the consideration 1t
desires to the arms embargo.
The caSh-and-carry provisions of
the bill are sine qua non, as most
of the Senators see it, if this country
Is to avoid incidents" that may
force America to take up arms and
play a part in the present war. It
is well understood that the repeal
of the arms embargo stands little
chance of passing the Senate with
out adoption of the cash-and-carry
plan as it relates to all kinds of
goods as we'll as arms and munitions.
On the other hand, the cash-and-
carry proposal could be put through
the Senate, it is believed, with COM
paratively little opposition.
It is true that some of the Sena-
tors favoring repeal and some of
those opposing repeal do not believe
in the cash-and-carry proposal. But
the great majority of them do be-
lieve that it presents the only prac-
tical way of keeping this country
from becoming involved. Opposition
to the cash-and- carry plan comes
also from important shipping in
terests.
Idea Sent to Leaders.
The New Hampshire Senator has
addressed letters to the Democratic
and Republican leaders of the
Senate, to Chairman Pittman and
to Senator Borah of Idaho of the
Foreign Relations Committee, urging
that they join in an agreement to
adopt without delay the cash-and-
carry provisions of the neutrality
bill. Senator McNary, the Repubi-
can leader, has fallen in with the
idea. Senator Barkley, the Demo-
cratic leader, says he does NOT con-
slider the proposal practical"
1t is obvious that, should the
Tobey plan be carried into effect,
the so-called isolationists and those
who are prepared to go the limit to
keep this country out of the war,
would be in good case. No arms
and munitions would be going
abroad to a belligerent nation in
any kind of ships, nor any other
supplies in American ships.
While such a position probably
would please the isolationist group,
it probably would not be so pleasing
to those who are intent upon re-
pealing the arms embargo. And
yet it seems entirely inconsistent
for the repealist group, including
President Roosevelt, to oppose a
prompt adoption of the cash-and-
carry plan as it relates to all those
raw materials which are so much
needed-and in such great guam
titles. For the President was quick
to call to the attention of Congress
in his address at the opening of the
special session that it was the ship
ment of these raw materials in
American vessels which might bring
attack from submarines - even
though the arms embargo remained
in full force and effect.
In other words, the adoption of
the cash-and-carry plan as 1t affects
Evening star., 1939-10-03

111o011of WITT 1OU1 Ucd1 UOyS WHO
would have to 60 with hundreds Of
others" writes, Please keep America
thourly neutral, this is my plea" or
when young man writes, Il haven't
experienced life yet, but if the Presi-
dents proposal becomes law won't
have much life left" There is plenty
of tragic puzzlement, plenty of earn
est seeking among the letter writer's,
who are misled by the loud and fool
ish shouting that arms embargo re-
Yooo1 c,,ro1v,
Evening star., 1939-10-03

ever, ey do
not pray that
they may win,
but that they
may do tn cir
best. That would
be considerable
for any outfit
trained by Mr..
Stagg, and his
short end COL
lege Of the Pa
clnc team turns
IN q seeming
miracle by de-
feating the Uni
versity Of Cali
Evening star., 1939-10-03

WQlle Cne Seud-
tors crate on the
subject of keep
ing munitions
from the bellig-
erents, the fact
Is the existing
law permits the
sale of articles
to Europe now
classed as con-
t r a b a n d, but
which in 1888
amounted to ST.
OBS, 900, 900.
only $685.
600, 900 worth of
Evening star., 1939-10-03

Tobey of New
Hampshire. Put
an m m e d l ate
end, he says, to
the shipment Of
all kinds of goods
including oil,
steel, cotton, etc.
- IN American
v e S S e S to the
belligerent ma
tionS. With such
trade at an end,
danger of the
sinking,of Amer
ican vessels and
the loss of Amer
ican lives. bv bel.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Accountoney School to Open

The day division Of the Benjamin
Franklin Accountancy School will
open at $50 am. tomorrow, both
freshmen and advanced classes re-
porting at that time. A freshman
class Of 120 will be greeted by John
T. Kennedy, president of the uni
versity, and by Dean Edwin c. Bos-
worth OF the accounting faculty.
States represented in the fresh
man registrations included New
York, Pennsylvania, North Carolina,
South Carolina, West Virginia.
Georgia, Ohio and California. All of
the Washington city and suburban
high schools will be represented.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Two Named to Choir

Burton S. Ostrow Of TOO Decatur
street NV. and William M. Grimes
of 1888 Connecticut avenue have
been appointed to the choir at Mer-
cersburg Academy, it was announced
here today.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
J. F. Davies Dies in Norton

NORTON, Va, Oct. 3 (P.-Joseph
F. Davies, 81, pioneer mine safety
instructor who retired last year
after q years with the United States
Bureau of Mines, died at his home
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-10-03

HE opinions OF the ers page are their o,c not
necss:azy 7hs Sta, Such opton. presented n The
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-10-03
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

It took shrewd Yankee to put
his finger on the quickest way to
make American involvement in the
European war less likely-Senator
Evening star., 1939-10-03
U. S. Faces
Serious Loss
OfTrude
'Contrubund' Lists
Held Greater Threat
Than Embo.go
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

No matter what happens to the
embargo on arms, the United States
Government is faced with serious
loss of trade in normal supplies. For,
Evening star., 1939-10-03
HeudIineFoIk
And What
They Do
Stusg Leeds His Grid
Players in Prayer
Before Come Sturts
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

As We get 1t, Alonzo Stagg, now
In his 50th season Of football
coaching, leads the boys in prayer
Just before the game starts. How
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Supported Neutrality Efforts

Cardinal Mundelein too stood behind President
efforts the outbreak
last decisions Of the late cardinal authorize
Bishop Bernard j. She'll address the Catholic Youth
Cincinnati support Of the Presidents neutrality
He did this not only American
the anxiety OF loyal members his church
Coughle movement in American politics The civil
sharply divided Catholic sentiments and led political
resulting in the which
being used to foster Catholic
methodn the of social justice ITSELF
whether there would be Catholic Church coughnic
the minds of American Protestans
Bishop Shells address like Smiths broadcast support Of P
RooSevelts neutrality
church-n the Of its most
the fostered financed
by whom through Father Charles Edward Coughn
with his Christian Mobilzes
Cardinal Mundeei
the German styling bed
time stories for Children compared with
church Moreover since the alliance of Stain with
coming necessary only for ecclesiastical
church
and thus advance Communism he Alps
Evening star., 1939-10-03
A Great and Good Man

But to millions of Americans particularly poorer citizens
living west OF the Aeghane Cardinal Munden
churchman than
He great and good social response
phty treasury OF unhured
never silent IN the face Of cruelty and injustice
the social security and the moral welfare Most
an Nation most OF whose whose
political opportune and tmd dese his
81 years ne stood for the
world made better by their ' " :"
AS chcaso cardinal goes his last Journey only
one OF milnons OF Americans
world itself time of dnenino cri.s snd
moral confusion for the passing of this man
Evening star., 1939-10-03
The Capital Parade
Arms Embargo Letter Campaign Loid
To Bund and Father Couqhlin

The deuge Congress
an interesting and perhaps dangerous
few Senators and Representatives
IN their constituencies composed Of the sort
1reey with lawmakers newspapers and other public
be prevented by the majority among the
writer's.
short OF an elaborate public the real meaning
ant-repea mail cannot be exactly determined
taken Ohio large State
OF particularly isoaonis ndual
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Organizers of Emotions

there were thoroughly unpleasant indications which
would be foolish to try blink that the leaders the
and their fellow traveller Father Charles Coughn the chief
orgnators OF the etter-wrng
INJURED about the Capitol corridors
In the first place vast quantity Of Tafs perhaps much
as hal-carrled signatures
in Ohio and among the letter writer's favng repeal
other d the proportion completely abnormal
nary number OF the letters of the form Many
also Ohio
difficult not conclude minority Of
German descent who forgotten their
Htlerim attempting to undue influence.
AS the Coughlne mail
slogans have been popud the radio
and with the characteristic Coughnte
these also bore the signs of elaborate organization
Most disturbing of all the indications that
this
York
Alfred Smith hoped Romano
itself has expressed the the
will be no further manifestations of this which greatly
In 100 Catholics and all the chrch's
Pothos and Venom
All this must not be taken
writers are not sincere Some letters pathetic
Evening star., 1939-10-03

nr O letters honest chiefly
written by citizens with
the European conflict The bulk
stirred up propaganda stuff At least
gushing marks OF this type of intimidation
the same language with parroike nstenc Many
distributed
there not few letters which
signatures
Evening star., 1939-10-03

Today Is the day to prevent acci-
dents.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Pothos and Venom

All this must be taken letter
writer's not pathetic
Evening star., 1939-10-03

population, and Sufhciently diverse
racial groups to make it reasonably
representative. Ohios Republican
Senator, Robert A. Taft, has come
out on the repealist side, and his
mail has been enormous, reaching
a total of more than 10000 letters,
with nine against repeal for each
one in favor.
Careful examination of large,
random samples of Taft's mail leads
to rather striking conclusions. The
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-07
WAGE CUT RESTORATION BY AMERICAN
BRASS COMPANY

typical Illustration OF the beneficial results
obtained by American Federation of Labor
nions in protecting and improving the living
standards of the workers by adding more wages
o their pay envelopes is set forth in the recent
lction of the American Brass Company in Wiplng
>ut wage Of ten per cent in the Spring Of 1888
Restoration of the wage cut was considered at
! conference held at Kenosha Wisconsin, last
March attended by officials of the American Brass
Company, officers of A. f. of l.. Federal Labor
Union No. 1922 and a representative Of the In
,ernational Association of Machinists.
Following thorough discussion of the wages
situation the spokesman for the company prom
sed that the company would restore the 1885
wage reduction as rapidly as possible The spokes-
nan said the company would not wait until they
able to restore the full ten per cent but that
If business continued to improve they would re-
store at least five per cent, and that if after the
five per cent was restored the business pickup
continued they would not only lquidate the re-
naming five per cent but would in all probability
increase wages beyond that figure.
In September, cOgniZant of the increase in pro
duction and the rehiring of some 200 employees
that had been laid off for long period at the Ken
osha plant, the A. F. of L. committee called the
attention of the company to the promise made in
March and suggested that the time was ripe for
the restoration of the original ten per cent wage
reduction. Mr.. Clark Judd, vice president of the
company, went from Waterbury, Connecticut to
Kenosha, Wisconsin, to take up the matter with
Cne representatives Oh Feuelal LABOR Union l9oLZ,
which includes the employees Of the Kenosha plant
The result of the conference was that the COM
pany notified Federal Labor Union 1892 that
starting September IT, 1889, the company would
increase the rate Of pay ten per cent in the Ken
osha plant, and that this increase would be made
generally in all Of the plants of the American
Brass Company in the United States. 1t will be
noted that instead of making the restoration by
piece-metal advances, the company restored the
full ten per cent on the basis of already improved
business conditions and contemplated further
improvement.
1t should be noted that this wage cut restor-
alton for. employees Of all the plants Of the Ameri-
can Brass Company in all parts of the United
States was initiated and fnalized by the American
Federation Of Labor unions and that the c. |. 0.
braggarts had nothing whatsoever to do with it.