davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-02

Hes a Communist The Com
munist Controlled Executive Board
fractional Majority"
These are the stock phrases
President Martin works overtime in
his bewilderment on the air and
IN the press.
In the first place. the President
Of an International Union should
know enough, and should be hon
orable enough, not to carry the
inner affairs OF the union TO the
public
What differences OF opinion We
have in our union are our own af-
fair and they should be settled
within the enclosure OF our meeting
and committee rooms
OF course. We should look upon
President Martin with considerable
sympathy. for his experience in
organized labor is extremely limited
and II Is not entirely his fault that
ia lacks the sense OF possibility
that should 90 with his office
Experience Counts
More experienced officials OF labor
unions, even though they may have
hia unstable and Eighty nature will
restrain Themselves. They have a
greater sense OF loyalty 10 the union
that has honored them. More ex-
per4enced and more loyal labor Of
reials will call the contending
groups around table and talk their
differences over with them. A re-
sponSible president OF labor union
will demand that his associates lay
ihe;r cards on the table. face up
wards. and he will remind them
that their duty is to help him work
out . solution Of their differences
In order that the unity OF the or
saTiEetion will be preserved and
the welfare OF the members pro-
t<eted.
No loyal. responsible head Of
a labor union will blast away. in
the press and on the air. calling
his official associates hard names.
Such n course can have only one
ultimate result-destruction Of
the organization. Such n course
OF conduct Is no different from
that Of the spies and stooges for
whom the auto manufacturers
paid and against whom President
Martin ranted loudly and furi-
ousiy.
Who Are the Reds?
But let Us turn 70 this stock cry
Of Communists" Is President
Martin really opposed TO commun-
lists in general or is he opposed "a
only one group. while conspirinR
with another group Of communists
10 turn the organization over "a
them?
What is the record? A man by
the name Of Jay Lovestone, after
me spiit IN the Socialist Party In
1919. became extremely active m
the Communist Party.
Lovestone became secretary OF
the Communist Party for several
years, in fact during some of IL:
turbulent years. He was FINALLY
kicked out OF the secretaryship Of
aie rumnanhsA Rassgk Did IN
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-02

I'nacquaintcd
Mother. am descended from
monkey"
II don't know I never knew your
fathers people
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-02

The records show that President
Martin has been \ confidant OF
Communist Lovestone in the most
important affairs Of the United
Automobile Workers Of America.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-02

All Of this would be unimportant
were II not that President Martin
surrounded himself with the Love-
stone group OF communists.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21
sH.
Ms13s3..
Big British Shin Sunk

London, England - The mos,
staggering blow thus far suffered b,
tne British navy was the loss of the
huge Aircraft Carrier Courageous
eorpedoed by German submarine
with an estimated loss of 500 lives,
Inc courageous, built at cost of
slOOOO,OOO. was a 22,5O0-ton craft
with a capacity of 4s planes and a
crew of 1000. She was one of the
most valued ships in the navy, and
her loss leaves Britain with only
four large aircraft carriers and two
smaller ones, with five of $1,000
tons being rushed to completion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21
2 The
IC.-R. WEEKLY
ISCR APBOOK.
Weeks eBSt Recfpe

Chocolate Chiffon Pie: T gela-
TN, u c. cold water, u c. boiling
water, 1tsqs. melted, unsweetened
chocolate. 4 egg yolks, 1 c. sugar,
4 t salt, t vanilla, 4 egg whites.
Soften gelatin in cold water. Mix
boiling water and chocolate to
smooth paste, add gelatin, stir I'M
I'll later dissolves. Add egg yolks
beaten until fluffy, combine with
s cup of sugar. Stir in salt. va
n1lla, cool until slightly thick. Beat
eg whites stiff, add remaining SUI
gar, beat until it makes a peak. Fold
IN chocolate and put in pie shell.
Put in ice box IL to "a hours
Spread with thin layer of eweeten-
10 whipped cream when serving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21
Aorlan Harrsch and H. Miller Of
spokane visited with Minnie Harrsch
Tuesday A1e'11 oC1

Aorlan Harrsch and n. Miller
! spokane visited with Minnie 1Ia go
I. Tuesday. s'iise
The first division of the M ,
a.u wiz meet at the home of Mr.
". "A. Rupp Wednesday, septemhe
~. "A friendship dinner will he co,
Ved at one o'clock.
Manley and Melvin Knonaa,
Joyce Smith and Laura woode,
were registered from Kennewick .
the Washington State exhibit at tn
San Francisco fair. '--
MI. and Mrs. Tom Hawkins ac
companled by some friends from
Butte, Montana, were Tuesday call.
ers OF his sister, Miss Mareare
hawkins. They were enroute t.
Cahiornla on a business trip.
| MlSs Sybn Cusick ACCOMPANIED
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Smith of Waits
ourg to Kennewick Tuesday and
visited with Miss Margery IaMott
Inc Smiths attended the funeral of
Mrs. Smiths brother. ;
DR.. and Mrs. r. L. I.aMott. Mrs
!. w. Payne, Mrs. B. j. Campbell
and Mrs. Herman Campbell attend
ed district missionary meeting
winch was held in Sunnyside Tues
day.
Victor Rogers attended an agri-
culture teachers dinner meeting in
Inc upper Yakima valley Saturday.
Preparations for the yakima fair
were discussed. There were twelve
schools represented. ~ i.
Miss Anna McBee of Seattle was
a weekend guest at the home of
Miss Floyce Smith. Miss Smith and
Miss McBee have just returned
from a two weeks trip to the San
Francisco exposition.
The Business and Professional
Woman's club will hold potluck
Inner and social evening at the
nome of Virginia Carpenter Mon
lay evening, September Is, at $50
}clock. q!
Harold King, AL Kissler, Verne
eaulds, Frank Rondema and Mrs. |
chas Blackman, Pearl Peach and
Martha Chellis attended a Safe
vay employee dance in Walla Walla
tuesday evening.
Mrs. Bert Wilson and daughter,
'atsy, returned last weekend from
cattle, where they had spent sew
raj days with Mr.. Wilson, who
nderwent major operation there.
[e is reported as recuperating sat
'factorily. Ii
Mrs. j. G. Mueller and daughter,
'orothea of Newberg, Oregon were
riday visitors at the w. F. Al
'ogge home enroute to Mrs. Muel-
RS daughters home at Davenport. t
RS. Mueller is a sister of Mr.. Al y
ogge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.. Williams and
r. and Mrs. A. G. Anon celebrat-
their thirtieth wedding ami =
rsary with dinner party Friday q
ening. The two couples staged h
ennewick's first double wedding Lei
irty years ago. la
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

London, England-With the con.
quest Of Poland accomplished in 9
fortnight Of lightning-quick moves
Hitler is expected to make peace
proposals on the basis of his victory
England and France. however. have
indicated a determination to fight
1t out to a finish. Prime Minister
Chamberlain reiterates that no Eu-
ropean peace can be discussed SO
long as Hitler remains in power.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
,d Mrs. F.. S. jacobsen O,

and Mrs. F. S. Jacobsen {
.s,ma were weekend visitors wit
!. laughter Miss Mary Jacobsen
9 clement, who is undergoin
80, treatment in Spokane, wa
r.nnevick visitor Tuesday.
=. md Mrs. w. j. Thurston an
...hter Cora were Sunday visit
!. the P. H. Durham home.
D. library Guild met with Mr.
-. -. bentley Monday for thei
- meeting of the year.
~ -. catholic ladies will hold
-. -. food sale at Mcdonald
~oocry Saturday.
e =, and Mrs. Paul Richmont
=. business visitors in Walla Wal.
Monday. 49,,
-. American Legion Auxiliary
IN MEET wednesday, September ~
I : o'clock at the Legion hall.
rss viola Sheppard of Toppen-
: vas q weekend guest at the
s,ne Of Mrs. Cora McKain. -
~ and Mrs. Archie Bishop are
:. PARENTS Of a daughter born at
4. pasco hospital Tuesday.
un j. C. Hogan left Wednesday
= Yakima to spend a few days Wis
r,na at the home of her brother,
Id McGinity.
ur and Mrs. H. L. Mccormick
I'D son Danny were weekend Wis
sus at the home of Mrs. McCor-'
,ieks parents In Pullman.
Mrs. M. Schuster is spending this
81 visiting with her sons and
antilles in Portland. 5
Ms Roy Maddox and infant son
william Anthony returned home
,,cm the Pasco hospital Saturday.
Ms. Luella Goodnight visited
Ith her sister, Mrs. Charles Dallas
4 pendleton last week. 49,
Lieut.. Thomas Brown and his aid,
int. Richardson flew over from
Camp Lewis Tuesday for a short
ddt 1t the Brown home. E
4 daughter was born Tuesday, |
SEPTEMBER 10 to Mr.. and Mrs. Of
4 Brue. ALI concerned are doing |
spey. - =.
M. Flora Barnes and Miss Nina
min Of Riverside California were
weekend guests at the c. G. Will
iams home.
Mss Leone Skeene was a Pendle- Ii
q visitor last weekend where she
tended the Roundup and was a
uea at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
|ude Meyer. ii
The East Kennewick Women's | j
hb will meet at the home of Mrs.
linton Tuesday, September 10 with !
b. Frank Wright as the assist !
: hostess. :
Ms. 2. F. Beste was hostess to |! /
Entire Nous club Tuesday after n
"a High honors were received t
Ms. ?. o. Stone and low by Mrs.
8. Washburn. \
George Farquhar of Aber- e
q IS spending the week visiting v
. her son and daughter-in-law, e
land Mrs. Robert Farquhar and K
tnds here. II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21
Weeks Best Reciue

reach Ice Cream: pint milk, I cur
neavy cream, 1h cups sugar, 3
cups fresh peach pulp, 1 q tsp. al
mond extract. Scald milk and
cream, add sugar and allow mix
ture to cool; put in flavoring and
MALI freeze; then add peach pulp
an dfinish freezing. Remove the
dasher, pack cream down and COW
er closely. Set aside to ripen be-
fore serving. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21
Plant Planning

Pull out stalks in garden as crou
Is picked. This makes cleaning OF
the garden easier DIG and
pot a few clumps of chives and
parsley plants for your sunny win
dow during winter Gooseber.
rles and red currents should be NOV
ed only in fall as they bud too
early for safe TRANSFORMING in the
spring Primroses for next
spring can be planted now. Scat
ter seeds lightly on top of soil mix
tune composed of sand, leaf mold,
and loan. - ~, .-.sr..f. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Jimited supply OF Bur-
bank potatoes for winter use.
Good combination grade no WIRE
worms $1.00 per sack at ranch. Geo.
Schuster East Kennewick phone
28X4.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

Argentina plans to spend S.
100000 in constructing a new irri-
cation dam at FL Nihuil on the Rio
Ateul.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

FOR RENT-Small house and
apartments. up or downstairs.
Mrs. F. r. Akin. Esp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

Crops were greatly damaged re-
Gently by the largest hailstones ever
seen In Pau district of France.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Brunr
lett Monday for their home in Chi.
caeo' after spending the past two
weeks visiting at the home of Mr.
'Brun's father, DR.. c.. Brunn anc
with relatives in Yakima.
! The Royal Neighbor lodge is hav-
ing a social night this evening the
NAN feature of which will be
backwards" stunts. The district
oeputy, Mrs. Hazel Schick of walla
Walla and the Pasco members will
oe guests for the evening.
| Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Camnhe,,
lett Wednesday for their home in
loeattie, after spending the past two
weeks visiting at the home of his
lnotier, Mrs. Winifred Campbell
BOD Campbell accompanied them to
oeattie, where he has employment.
MRS. w. A. Joyce has just return
ca from the coast, where she has
oeen with her daughter, Mrs. Leslie
=. Offield, who recently underwent
major operation. Mrs. Offield is
improving steadily her many
friends will be glad to hear.
Edward Hoem and daughters An.
ilaoel. Eleanor and Margaret and
son Edward jr. of Snohomish and
FRED Asbury of Puyallup were KEN |
newlck weekend visitors. The par
W was enrout to the Golden Gate |
at San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lawrie and
Two daughters, Jean and Ann have
returned to their home in Colorado
springs, Colorado, after spending
week with his mother, Mrs. A r
Hlnckley. They are both very prom
nent In musical circles, she as Al.
and he as singer. |,
Relatives and friends have re-
,elved word of the death of Mrs.
Dora Kilmer. former Kennewick
who passed away Monday
rom a heart attack at Port Town {
END. She is survived by four dauph- !
erS and five sons. Mrs. Kilmer had Z
eturned to the coast after visiting | /
nth relatives here in August. II
Mrs. Howard Hinckley was hon 8
req at q Stork shower at the home d
Mrs. John Fry in Pasco Friday e
vening. Bridge honors for the +
Venlng were received by Mrs. j.
;. Bockius and pinochle by Miss
lauoe LampSOn. At the close of La,
:e evening refreshments were serv- 81
with clever decoration in keep
g with the subject of the shower. I
ostesses besides Mrs. Fry were
le Misses Ethel Freeburg, Doris
ardwell and Ruth Mueller.
Captain Marvin Carnahan, sta
oned at Yakima, was a Kenne-
ok visitor Tuesday evening.
Lee Lampson, former resident of
ennewick, now living at Coulee
ty, stopped off here on his way
San Francisco last week, where
went as delegate to the Fed
II Employees Union conference.
took Mrs. Lampson, baby daugh-
;, and his mother and his wife,s
'ther along with them on the trip. :
Hrs. Ray Normile entertained at 3
home with three tables of bridge s
'dneSday evening. "A dessert
cheon was served at which time
arge birthday cake was the CEN
OF attraction, honoring Mrs.
ward Hinckley and Mrs. Cecil An
son. whose birthdays occurred on
r same day. The tables were cley-
decorated in pink and blue COL
). Mrs. Howard Hinckley was
sented with stork shower gift.
dge honors were received by Mrs.
Crooks and Mrs. Hinckley.
Is born on the wings of autumn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

In one day $4,000 people in Lon
don gave s4o,eeo to the Life-boat
fund.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

We stand a far better chance Of
keeping the peace that is already
ours by talking less of crisis that
might force us into war,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

I IS born on the wings of autumn,
the news to Kennewick men to be
paying attention to the cider barrel
and family wood pile.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-22
Horoscope
The stars incline
but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1899

Mixed planetary influences in
which good and evil contend are
discerned in the horoscope for to-
day, according to astrology. Adverse
influences are active through bust
ness hours.
The morning should be fortunate
for correspondence and for business
transactions with bankers or finan-
cial advisers. Investments should be
deferred until more promising stars
rule.
Labor continues under explosive
forces that forecast clashes between
contending union factions, as well
as strikes in large industries. Build
ing and shipping interestes may be
seriously affected. Subyersive inter-
ests may be stimulated by certain
trends in Washington.
Increased friction between the
United States and Mexico is prog
nosticated, but a sensational crisis
in world affairs may distract atten-
ton from problems brought about
by confiscation of property
Spread of nervous disorders is in
dicated. Many suicides due to i'm
paired health and to discourage
ment over financial conditions are
orophesied. Men and women should
sternly discipline their thoughts.
Communication and transporta-
ton interests will concern financiers
and government heads. Extra pres
sure is presaged by the stars.
Pluto. the planetary sign of die
tators, entered the sign of Leo in
June, where it will remain for 20
years. This is regarded as signifi-
cant of increased international fric-
ton.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year of smooth
sailing. There will be happiness for
Doth men and women, but the
months may be uneventful.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be in tune with the finer
things of life. These subjects of
Virgo are usually subtle in mind,
logical and methodical
Copyright, 1880
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-22
BETTER VISION FOR MOTORISTS

Motorists who passengers are to be assured
Of more enjoyment and comfort both during and
after their trips in of the coming by the
use of new stronger plate safety glass in windows
well as windshieds Results of tests undertaken at
Toledo recently clearly indicate that eye strain fatigue
and distortion of objects seen through the windows
Of closed carwhich form SO percent of the passenger
automobile production-can be markedly reduced
eliminated by the of plate safetyglass instead
Of sheet glass even such within the
maximum range of wavness as set up by the American
Standards Association.
DR.. Andrew H. Ryan of Chicago, who has been
conducting experimental research in the field for
many months, even suggested that the "back-seat
driver" becomes the proverbial nuisance that he-or
she's because, looking at an angle through glass
which disorts and blurs and nvaidates the correct
of depth perception he suffers from optical iu
sions from which the driver seeing through the opt
cally correct windshield is free
1t was shown that eye fatigue was 60 percent
greater through sheet safety-glass than through
plate; that headaches lao percent numerous
after eye use through the wavy sheet and that depth
perception increased 432 percent. Passengers
found far less able to read road signs and warn
ngs correctly, due to distortion, and not able
to Judge either speeds distances accurately espec
ally at night Should the passenger become the driver
after say three hours the visual strain induced by
wavy glass safety DR. Ryan holds definitely would be
impaired.
The experiments and their results mark another
forward step by two distinct factors in the automobile
industry working together to increase both the pleasure
and security of modern motoring. This is the kind Of
industrial cooperation which has brought American
leadership.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-22
SAIL TO NOWHERE;
SAY THEY LIKE IT

PARIS, Aug. 22-The trans-At-
lantic filters floating weather vane,
carrying 81 men and a radish farm,
came into port recently at LeHavre
after 103 days of floating about on
the North Atlantic.
The French meteorological ship
Carimare has guided IA transatlan-
tic flights.
French, British and American air
lines all joined together to back the
Carimare. It's weather information
is flashed by radio to al trans
oceanic air liners of these three ma
tons.
The 81 men aboard, some scien-
fists and weathermen, some sailors,
came back from their fourth voyage
to nowhere" after 103 days to report
that all went well and they liked
the trips and the work.
In addition to scientific equip
ment aboard the little 4,459-ton ex-
freighter there's a swimming pool,
a library, a motion-picture theatre
and even a radish farm.
The radish farm, an idea of the
kitchen staff, produced 1000 rad
ishes ("maybe more, maybe less, "
said the cook during the 103 days
at sea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-22
A Private Show
Cincinnati Enquirer)

(Cmclnnau EnQulrer)
italian army maneuvers, getting well under
way in the Pc Valley not only the most ambitious
that country has in long time, but are the
most closely guarded games in Europe this year
are invited to witness games But this year the
Duce is interpreting the term friendly powers liter
ally rather than legally German, Japanese and Span
ish attaches hand Those of other large powers
did not get engraved invitations.
The real explanation for Mussoni's unusual secre-
Although this is not officially confirmed naturally
reliable news stories indicate that large contngents
Rechswehr troops have been crossing into Northern
Italy for the maneuvers. Secrecy this point was
doubly insured by removal of virtually all aliens from
the Province of Bolzano between the Bremen Pass
and the Pc Valley.
The military problem to be worked out in Lom-
hardy and Piedmont is not secret however 1t is the
very obvious of repelling French invasion. Ever
since Hitler completed the so-called Siegfried Line
and then made his close military alliance with Italy
the French General Staff has been compelled to plan
for possible in terms of a powerful offensive
through Northern Italy and thence through Austria
into Germany.
1t is this assumption which justifes the counter
plan to concentrate German well italian forces
in Piedmont The whole business may prove to be a
waste of effort Every sober hopes it will. But
the Italo- German mneuvers plain indication OF
the shape general war will take, if it does come
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-22
A PROMISING BEGINNING

The newest major project of the Civil Aeronautics
Authority-the training, through specially set-up
at university schools of large body of civilian
pilots-has made suspicious start
The latest compilation of the training log at the
13 universities first selected shows that 1926 out of $50
students already have 'sooed" and that 254 already
have passed their tests and received their licenses The
rest will be licensed soon they have completed
their required time.
This excellent record is clear indication of the
efficiency with which the Authority has laid the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-22
Civil Liberties
cleveland plain Dealerl

cleveland Plain Dealer)
Allowed by the Senate $4,000 to investigate labor
conditions on the Pacific Coast the LaFollette civil
liberties committee prepares for action. And the
group mentioned first among those to be inquired into
is an employers organization.
For years the history of industrial relations on
the west coast been written largely in the terms
of labor union excesses. So offensive became the
activities of workmens groups that Oregon fin
ally adopted repressive legal measures admittedly I'M
fair but admittedly brought about by labor agrees
sions Bloodshed and paralysis of commerce have
been regular items of news from this region
And the LaFollette committee turns the spotlight
on an employers association
While these Senators concerning themselves
with violations of civil liberties, the inquiry financed
from the public treasury why not turn their atten-
ton the widespread infringement of the civil lber
ties of who choose not to strike when their fell
lows vote to quit in body? Cleveland has witnessed
plenty of these violations.
The least that may be asked of public investiga-
ton is that be conducted without prejudice What
the Senate committee should go after facts and
not proof of pre-conceived opinions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-22
LOOK and LEARN
4
By A. c. Gordon

/. Who was the Beloved Dis
ciple'?
2. What is compound interest?
3. The king of what country is
also king of Iceland?
4. What is the length of a STAN
dard cigarette?
5. For whom was Houston, Texas,
named?
ANSWERS
/. john.
2, Interest accruing upon the in
terest that is added to the principal
sum at stated intervals.
8. Denmark.
4. 2 3i4 inches.
5. Sam Houston, who was closely
identified with the war for Texan
Independence and was later COVER
nor of the state.