davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
3@9@9)@9@963}@
S10820@30S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TEN YEARS ACCESS
(S0S09S90S

TEN YEARS AGO-l92s
Louis Eichner,s wrecking shor
was completely destroyed by fire
with considerable damage being
done to the brick building occupied
by Swift & Company. The esti-
mated loss was $1,000.
The Kennewick golf club elected
the following officers, H. H. Vib-
Der, president; r. E. Reed, secre-
tary-treasurer; E. H. Behrman, Rus
sci Day and F. F. Beste, member
ship committee. The membership
fee was to be $40 for the season.
The warehouse of the Continent
tai Oil company was destroyed by
fire with the damage estimating at
$1,000. The fire was said to have
started in the gasoline pump shed.
A new building was to be construct
ed on the old site.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Knowles went
to Walla Walla, where they were
attending meeting of the National
Electric Light association.
The Richland ferry was again in
operation after two months of in
activity owing to the ice. The wa
ter was the lowest it had been in
years.
The So inch pipe line north Of
Richland caught fire. It was prac-
tically extinguished by Herbert
Clark, who was passing by before
help came.
Mrs. Henry Hartung was recov-
ering from an attack of mumps.
The city council was making
preparations to remove the city
dump to place three miles out Of
the city. The N. p. and the o. w.
r. e. N. railroads were considering
putting wig-wag signals at certain
street crossings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Vitanin B Needs
Average adult, 25O-5OO units.
Pregnant or nursing mother,

Average adult. 250-500 units.
Pregnant or nursing mother
25O-5O0.
Child, 10000.
Infant, 75-12O.
Best sources
Beef, 8 o., 30-1OO units.
Whole grain cereals, " c., cook
ed. 1910.
Egg, 1, so.
Fruits, raw or cooked, u c., go
20.
Liver, kidney, 100-150.
Milk, 1s pint. 30-40.
Pork, 8 o., 100.
Potatoes. l medium, 5000.
Prunes, X c., cooked, 1880
Vegetables, raw, o., or u c.
cooked, $3.50.
The vitamin b content of foods
is decreased by cooking in large
amounts Of water and discarding
water. The use of soda in cooking
vegetables destroys some of the Wit
amin. Refining cereals removes
nearly all the ,vitamin B.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Mint Icing

Cream 2 tbsp. butter and IL c.
powdered sugar, add 2 tbsp. milk
and beat well. Add a few drops
peppermint and tint pale green
with vegetable coloring. Spread on
top Of hardened chocolate icing to
form a large shamrock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23

Lunch = Baked beans, brown
bread, carrot and cabbage salad.
Dinner = Meat loaf, potatoes
scalloped tomatoes, celery and APP
pie salad, chocolate bread pud-
ding.
One which would be lacking
would be: 3.
Breakfast-Juice of 1 orange ~
c.), 2 slices buttered toast. MARINA
lade. ...-. ~ T.
LUNCH meat sandwiches, SUI
gar cookies, chocolate bar.
Dinner-Meat pie with biscuits,
baked squash, celery, caramel pud-
ding.
This menu could be made ade-
quate by using whole cereals,
beans, vegetables and dried or
fresh fruits. in place of some Of
the white bread, flour and sugar.
The foods sold to supply Vita
min B are Vegex, l tbsp., 75-100:
wheat germ, u o., 120 compress
ed yeast, cake, 1920; wheat bran,
l % cup dry, 1910.
A person who eats a good gen.
eral diet has little need of these;
they are of value to those with
poor food habits and strong preju-
diceS.
To go on with the other vita
minis would require too much
space, but similar analysis shows
that they also are present in suit
able quantities in normal diet.
From the above data, it will be
seen that common, inexpensive
foods, wisely chosen, contain all
the nutritional essentials.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1s1s

A new building was. to be erect.
ed by A. v. McReynolds on thu
site then occupied by v. w. Birc
electrical store, which was located
just east of the Hover block. The
contractor has closed a deal 70,
a five year lease on the new build.
ing to Lee F. Semon Of Spokane
who was to open an up-to-date
mems clothing store. The building
is the one now occupied by The
Clothier.
Miss Jennie Aldrich and willard
Campbell were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents
twenty years ago. The groom had
recently been discharged from the
army having been stationed at TT.
Worden. The young couple took q
honeymoon trip to eastern states.
Chief of Police George Shepard
was warning the Kennewick citi-
zens who were running their cars
after dark without lights that they
had better light or else.
Mrs. Lee Lampson and sons left
for Wisconsin where they were
planning to spend six months Wis
iting at the home Of Mrs. Larson,s
parents.
H. r. vibber had purchased q
1919 model Dodge touring car from
the Kennewick garage. AS soon as
he learned to run it he had prom
ised the Courier-Reporter force q
joy ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sender.
man had settled in the Agnes Han
ratty residence where they were
planning to spend the summer.
Spring was to be officially an
nounced Of its arrival since it was
q sure sign when j. Edwin Layton
had begun his annual periodic habit
Of trying to keep track Of his nit
tens.
Harry Linn had left for Seattle to
obtain a position in the steel yards.
Grandma Maupin went to Rich
land from Kennewick to visit and
assist the Red Cross circle in put
Ting on big chicken pie supper.
Several Of the local boys spoke at
the GAR. reception given for the
returned soldiers and sailors. Cor
poral Fred Bremmer related his
experience In France. He report
ed that sugar was 500 per sack in
France.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
A Vitamin B Menu

A simple menu which meets the
requirements for this vitamin is as
follows:
Breakfast glass milk, baked
apple, oatmeal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23

TOTAL .18Hc
Diagonaily across the sign, writ
ten in chalk, was the following:
Closed. To Hell with such a
buSinesS!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
e. G. Smith Garage,
Kennewick Wash.
Gentlemen:

0SAAtAS&uSUs
What s. season! I'm going Graz
Ter than a 1910 Model T. The
sun comes out from behind the
clouds a couple Of times every
day. And here I am parked in
the garage, half cuckoo in my
desire to start on a spring drive
through the brush and timber.
The worst of it Is, I'm not in
shape. I haven't had a lick Of
work done on my engine or
parts since last summer. I
know the old man has forgotten
all the little details on me that
need fixing.
Spring! I can feel it in INV
tires and piston rods. Yet-if the
old man gets that notion, too.
what will I do? I'm in no con-.
dition for a. sudden jaunt, even
though I am burning with de-
sire to tear up the roads.
Very truly yours,
Randolph Radiatorleak.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
The .Priceo Of Gas

The Price of Gas
Percy Whiffletree, travelling In
North Carolina recently, rolled up
to filling station and stopped for
gasoline. Out in front of the sta
ton was the following sign:
The Price NJ Cas-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Mr.. Randolph Radiatorleak.

&'AA. 1SoAiuOIQIl NdQlaGOrleak.
You've said something. Moth
ing like being ready for a drive
on that first real day of spring
Now is the time to prepare for
1t: Otherwise that first day thrill
VIII be lost and your old man
Will have to stay home.
We appreciate your sentiment
ana we'd like nothing better
than to fix you up for that early
drive. is
Sincerely yours,
E. G. Smith Garage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
Hollywood Sight Aud Sound5
By Robbin Coons-

HOLLYWOOD. Calp Dec 7.-There cndereas among films well as in them
 Some months Episcopaian minister from Min interest the major studios in good religious picture entertaining would be good bet.
 The Rev James K. Friedrich, however, failing to find sympaheti major dug (hed inherited
 little money) organized his In course of pro- developed from two-reel project featuette into feature.
 good Burnet had written the script and Irving carried timely messagesmack of the Good Book
 day the Cinderella movie went to the ball Daryl Zanuck Charming in if not in beauty picked up the slipper
 "The Commandment" bought by coosaeithe elaborated entirely made with the original film withheld from release The plans yet definite in this respect. What definite that the minister have profit the deal will assist in the revision whatever form it takes.
 Principal fault" the movie in present form sidered admitted commercial handi Premonitory shdders might happen long Ameche avaable) the reflection that the Rev Mir Fried
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
STAR ATHLETIC RIDES ON BENCH
 FOR ODD REASON

LEWISTON, Idaho, Dec. 7.-He's a very handy lad to have around a football team, because he passes, runs and kicks with more than or dinary ability, and triple-threat halfbacks never have been dime a dozen.
 But Delmer Owens is not playing football at Lewiston High School because he's an orphan.
 The husky Owens lad is baseball star, too-he pitched 9 consecutive innings of shutout ball and allowed just one run in four straight games.
 But he had to sit on the bench when the Lewiston American Le- zion Juniors played in the state tournaament-because he was an or phan.
 Delmar lost his football eligibility when he left the North Idaho Chil- dren's Home to try to make his own living. He got a job on farm and get up at o'clock every morning to milk COWS before he truged off to school at Asotin Wash.
 When he returned to Lewiston he learned about Article 12, Section 5 (g) of the Idaho High School Ath- letic Association constitution It said an orphan who transferred from one school to another must reside within the new district for one sem- ester before being eligible for ath- letics.
 Delmer was ruled ineligible for the baseball tournament because, as an orphan, he could not establish his age.
 He's not kicking, understand, but Delmer does wonder "how long I'll be kept on the bench"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
SCOUT CIRCUS
 SUCCESS; tS0
 IN ATTENDANCE

Some 180 .,@Tents and friends of Juneau Bcy Scouts attended the first annual District Boy Scout cir GUS given las tevening in St. Anns school auditorium Judging by con- gratulatory calls received last even- ing and this morning, the circus was a great success.
 Scout leaders who supervised var ious acts were Scoutmaster Tom Cashen, troop 610, Douglas; Scout master Byron Harmon, troop 612, Northern Light Church; Scoutmas- ter Jack Likins and Assistant Scout master John Caswell, troop 613, American Legion, and Scout Com missioner J. Albert Paradis, Jr.
 A Court of Honor was held, with H. L. Faulkner, presiding. The fol- lowing Scouts received merit badges: Harry Sperling, Jr, and Jack Hawkes., both of troop SIP, personal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
1 CHOCOLATES VAN DUNN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

rich determined young who sincerely and staunchly doing Pichel is likewise sound restraining influence.
 rather odd when you Wrath under in dogged secrecy Zanuck's lot
 Fonda growing draw but not at last re- ports near the first power there isn't picture which has been cast to rather than few contract people to WoK Exceene aJane Charley Grapewn zeffie Tbuy John Caadne Russell Simpson John Quaen Eddie Qulan DorS Bowdon- scarcely marquee decorator among them
 The Great Cominandments experience suggests startling possibility in the film story world.
 Llie Messinger story editor told of her recent experience with thought adventures in world should entite him place the studio writing list Messinger difficulty convincing his incidents however interesting could have film they Incorporated into dramatic form She course quite right
 easy be story editors if he say write your story AND movie consider it."
 what the minister had to and he did it!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
Banner Year For BIoekers
 On Gridiron

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-The 1889 crop of blocking backs has done a lot to further impress upon the av- craze fan the importance of their punishing job.
 Check the list of the nations leading football sachincs and you'll find an outstanding blocker on ev- cry one of them. Michigan, with Tom Harmon running wild and For est Evashevski helping him along, provides one of the years best ex- amples
 Harmon-and Michigan-went hog wild during the early season. Mich igan State, Iowa, Chicago and Yale tumbled before the Wolverines. Then Evashevski, the blocking back. was injured. Oftbeaten Illinois, then Minnesota trampled Michigan--and hogtied Harmon-before Evashevski came back into the lineup. Har- mon, Evashevski and Go. promptly did away with Pennsylvania and Ohio State. Harmon's recognized as a great back, but the greatest of them need a start--and that's what the blocker gives them.
 Walter Matuszcak of Cornell is another example. The Big Red team rolled along handsomely with their ace blocker working but had trou- ble with both Colgate and Colum- bia when he was out of action. He came back and Cornell steam-rol- lered Dartmouth and Penn.
 Sam Bartholomew, Tennesse cap tain. leads the way for those bril- liant Volunteer backs and Texas A. and M. has it's Jim Thomson. Bob Hoffman is the boy who clears out for Southern California's ace ball. toterS.
 Dukes prize is Willard (Easy) Eaves and Bill Krywicki rocks 'em for Fordham.
 All the way across the continent and back you'll fnid them where the seasons been successful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07

health; Roger Connor and William Kennedy of troop ell and Fred Sirri, Jr.. of troop 613. the Path finding merit badge; Roger Connor, troop GIL, the vim ming merit badge; Fred Sorri, Jr, troop 6l3, the FlremanShip merit badge.
 Star Scout
 Fred Sorri, Jr., of the American Legion troop, in addition to receiv- ing two merit badges, was promoted in rank, becoming a Star" Scout.
 During the Scout play Can He Take It?" the cast of which was made up of Scouts from all troops in the district, 26 Scouts appeared in a campfire scene In addition to many jokes told by the Scouts, several musical selections were giv- en. Among the young artists ap- bearing were Tony DelSanto and his accordion: Fred Sorri Jr., with his bugle and trumpet; Dick Clithero and his trumpet Douglas Gregg and his guitar, and Jackie Turoff with his harmonica.
 All Scouts participating in the circus will report to the Skaters Cabin on Lake Mendenhall next Sunday at 1:30 D. m. for treasure hunt. Each troop will furnish trans portation for it's members, All the Scouts should contact their Scout masters this week for instruction in regard to the treasure hunt, equipment needed, time of departure, etc. Each Scout will bring his own food for one meal Scouts will have 2 chance to pass the fire making and the cooking tests. Facilities for cooking will be provided for the boys. The treasure will be com- plete Scout uniform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07

room" conference of 1920.
 Al Smiths anti-prohibition stand weaned Penrose away from his party temporarily in 1928. But in 1882 he supported Hoover.
 In his late years he relinquished most of his executive positions with mining, sugar beet and tourist att traction companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07

tContinueo rum rage One)
 enjoyed the bluff frontier life as we'll as his ard-drinking compan- ions, But it had been raw, rustic existence. He now was ready to make up for that cabin existence.
 Tall, handsomely moustached, and wealthy, Penrose married Mrs. Julie Villiers Gewis) McMillan in Paris on April 26, 1906. She was the vii dow of J. M. McMillan, the son of a Michigan Senator who died in 1903. Her daughter, Gladys McMillan, in 1914 married Count Paul Cornet de Ways Ruart of Belgium.
 Switzerland in America
 Tc further his program of enjoy ing life, Penrose developed Broad moor, designing it as a year-round resort. the St MoritZ of America. First he erected there huge, ram bling hoome. which he named Fl Pomar. CThe Orchard Then in l9l7-18 he built the Broadmoor Ho- tel and surrounded it with polo fields, FOG, model golf course, an artl- ficial lake with a bathing beach, stables and bride paths.
 The layout attracted a continual parade of celebrities and enabled Penrose to play his best role, that of mine host" To prevent any dere- lictions of hospitality that might have been caused by national prohi- bition, he filled a warehouse with private stock" before the eighteenth amendment took effect.
 Aside from his Broadmoor activi- ties. Penrose was in the public eye chiefly because of his place in the Republican party inner circles and his anti prohibition efforts. He was potent in his party after his brother became Senator and was one of the men who picked Warren G. Harding as candidate for the Presi- dency at the "smoke-filled hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
Polish Flash
 Kodak Is Better Than Canadian
Chicago lightweight Giv- en Decision Over
 Casti!Ioux

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. 2, - Game little Leo Kodak, Chicago's flashy Polish lightweight boxed his way to a one-sided l0-round de- cision over Dave Castilloux, Cana das deadpan lightweight champion.
 Both fighters tipped the scales at l32 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07

ficials of the Detroit Tigers an nounce today they have traded shortstop Billy Rogell to the Chi cago Cubs. even up for shortstop Dick Bartell, both baseball vet eranS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
SACRAMENTO NEGRO
 GETS DECISION IN BR0UILLARD B0U I
lloyd Marshall Is Awarded Ten Round Fight
 Fans Protest

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec 7.-Lloyd Marshall, 160-pound Sacramento negro, was last night awarded 10-round decision over former world middleweight boxing champion Lou Brouillard, 159-pounder of Boston, The decision was booed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
World Service Will
 Meet Here Friday

Dessert-luncheon will precede the meeting tomorrow afternoon of the World Service Circle to be held in the Parlors of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church, starting at l:30 o'clock Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. George Rice and Mrs J r Morley
 The meeting will be a Christmas session. with plans for the occa- sion to be carried out in holilav manner. The devotional will be led by Mrs IT. C. Wilcox, and Mrs. Stacey Norman will be speaker at the meeting. Seections will be sung by Mrs Dudley Reynolds, ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. c. Robert White.
 - -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
CAN'T TELL

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 7.-Proc- lama tion of new date for Thanks giving this year probably led to this sign on local merchants s store: Do your Christmas shop ping earlyl Who knows? Tomorrow may be ChristmaS!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
JACK DEMPSEY K
 GOING TO MANILA

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. '. =. Jack Dempsey is here waiting for the Westward flight of the Honolulu clipper aboard which he will be a passenger for Manila.
 Dempsey will referee the Manila bout between Glenn Lee and Cef- erino Garcia next week
 Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons: Regular meeting Friday evening 7:30 o'clock.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07

The Book ALASKA. Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale: S1.Oo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
SPENCER pENR05E
 DIES IN COLORADO

tContInueo rum rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07

Empire classifieds bring results.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Man Legally Dead
Indi gnant at Arrest

A man once declared legally dead
turned up at District Court today
very much alive and full of indigna-
ton at having been arrested with
out cause.
He breathed even more freely when
Justice James M. Proctor took his
side and granted him liberty-hold-
Ing he was detained for no Just
reason.
In court the man was identified as
Frank Hartman, but police said his
name was Benjamin Allen Ramsey;
that he vanished from st. Louis
years ago.
Detective Guy Rhone brought the
man back alive early yesterday. Act
Ing on a tip that Mr.. Hartman was
wanted in st. Louis. the detective
found his quarry asleep in bed in a
house in the 300 block of Mount Ver-
non place NV.
Later in the day Justice F. Dick
inson Let's issued writ of habeas
corpus, applied for through Attorney
ALBERT Lyman, and today Justice
Proctor released the prisoner-find-
ing ne was not charged with any
crime and that there was neither
justification nor excuse for his ar
rest.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Hopkins Speech Finds Favor
With Business Leaders
Some Declare, However, Thot Secretoy's
Program Needs Practical Demonstration

in general, to the cabinet members
speech. However, there were some
who softened their appraisal of his
plans with suggestion that busi-
ness wait for practical demonstra-
ton of his program.
Mr.. Hopkins first formal address
since joining President Roosevelt's
cabinet was made in a business
setting. He was introduced to Des
Moines Economic Club dinner by B.
F. Kaufman. president of bank
here. On. the other side of the
speaker sat w. A. Hartman of Har-
riman. N. Y, chairman of the Union
Pacific Railroad Board of Directors
and chairman of the Business Ad-
visory Council for the Department
of Commerce.
Mr.. Hartman said the speech
should be encouraging to every one
responsible for the conduct of busi-
ness He predicted Mr.. Hopkins
will be "the greatest Secretary of
Commerce we ever had"
In New York. Floyd B. Carlisle,
chairman Of Consolidated Edison
Co. of New York, and Wendell L.
(See HOPKINS, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1939-02-25
partial Tert of Mr.. Hopkins Speech
on Page 49,
BY the Associated Press.

partial Tert OF Mr.. Hopkins Speech
on Page 49,
BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Feb. 25.-American
businessmen today studied an in
vitation from Secretary of Com
merce Harry L. Hopkins for labor
agriculture and business to join
Government ION the same side of
the table" to work out the Nations
economic problems
In a speech filled with references
to free enterprise" private invest
ment" and business confidence. :"
the Secretary here last night assert
ed the national administration IS
out to promote recovery with all
the vigor and power at its COM
mand"
THE Government earnestly wishes
that these things (recovery) be ac-
complished, and we ask that labor
the farmer and businessmen join
us not across, but on the same side
of the table to accomplish our COM
mon purpose Mr.. Hopkins asserted
First comment from business cir
cles indicated a favorable reaction.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Green and Lewis Decline
To Discuss Letter

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (R.-John
L. Lewis, c. I. O. head, and William
Green, American Federation of
Labor president, said today they had
received request from President
Roosevelt urging them to effect peace
within the labor movement, but
neither would discuss the contents.
Mr.. Green and Mr.. Lewis both
declined to comment Immediately.
Quite definitely, I'll have nothing
to say today" said Mr.. Lewis.
Il expect to make a formal state
ment later this afternoon" said Mr..
Green.
Mr.. Green denied that he and Mr..
Lewis had met on matters of peace.
Il haven't seen Mr.. Lewis in more
than a year." said the A. F. of L.
leader. Il don't know where he is"
Mr.. Lewis said he had received
the Presidents letter Green said,
II haven't received the original yet,
but I know it's on the way"
The two labor leaders were at
different hotels.
Mr.. Lewis came here Yesterday
and last midnight saw his daueh-
ter Kathryn off on the liner Uruguay
Tor Montevideo.
Mr.. Green was here for a meeting
OF electrical workers last night.