davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03
McFaddens Visit at
Former Home Here

FINLEY-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McFadden of Hanford visited Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Benson. Mr.. McFadden, who taught
at the local high school the past
three years, is Superintendent of
the Hanford high school this year.
Services for the Methodist church
Sunday, October 6 will be held in
the Finley church. Sunday school
will be held at 10 o'clock in the
morning with the united commun-
ion worship service at 8 o'clock In
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gerber and
small son, Steve, were business Wis
itors in Prosser Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Roggasch and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Dunn of Rock County, Nebraska,
were visitors last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ash and family.
Mrs. Ayers and Mrs. E. Y. HaWley
attended the Current Events Club,
which was entertained by Mrs. Dan
Beegle at her home Friday.
Mr.. willard Grey, spent Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Benson.
Miss Olga Wepsola spent the
weekend visiting her friend in
Waitsburg, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Under of Walla Walla, who
has been visiting in Seattle, spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ring
uette of the Finley store, on their
way home. ~
Mrs. Clara McCarty and son,
Vern, and Wilbur Ash and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Puderbaugh attended the
Booster Night at Valley grange on
Monday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03
More Collegians Now Go
Beyond Four-Year Course

STATE COLLEGE, PA.-Col-
legians in increasingly large num-
bers are continuing their education
beyond the normal four-year curric-
ulum, it was revealed in Pennsyl-
vania State college survey.
Penn State awarded more adj
vanced degrees last year than in the
entire six-year period between 1923
and 1929, and the number of gradu-
ate degrees awarded for the 1889
term was IL times greater than In
1923-24.
More than 100 Of the 2ss ad-
vanced degrees given in the past
academic year were masters of ed
ucation. Only four M. E. degrees
were awarded in 1881.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03
Cold and Slow

Repeated experiments have prov
en- that the temperature of a hiber-
mating animal is usually about FIVE
degrees lower than the surrounding
air :. so, If the air were so cold
that the animals body temperature
went below the freezing point, It
would freeze to death which Is
probably the reason. most animals
dig in for the alternating period
Incidentally, heart action is
almost suspended during complete
Information for instance, the
heart beat of an active ground
squirrel is normally around $50 a
minute yet the heart of the
same animal slows down to about
II beats a minute-or about every
Is seconds-during Information.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03
Streamline Your Meals,
Advises Cooking Expert

American families spend between
II and 18 bill n dollars feeding
themselves each year, according to
Miss Glenna Henderson. food ex-
pert of the University of Illinois.
This would mean about 5000 year
a family if all families spent the
same amount AS every homemak-
err knows, however, the food bill is
high or low depending upon a multi
tude of circumstances. Whether the
family gets value received from this
money depends largely upon what
sort of planning the homemaker
does at home.
Returns from the money which
goes into food for the family should
be no less proportionately than the
efficiency demanded of $500
streamlined car. A carefully
thought-out plan was utilized long
before the car reached the highway.
Similarly a pencil-and-paper PLAN
ming of adequate meals can be ex-
pected to give the greatest return
for the money.
A "streamlined" meal, in Miss
Henderson's Technology, means
one that consistently devotes more
than half of all the calories to milk
and milk products, fruits, vegeta-
bles and eggs before other foods
are considered. These "protective"'
foods, known for their vitamin and
mineral contribution to health, re-
ceive first consideration in every
menu. The remainder Of the meal,
then, may be completed with ener-
gy-giving and bodybuilding foods
such as bread, potatoes and meat.
Variety in color, appearance, tex
ture and flavor is important when
planning menus. Foods Of strong or
distinct flavor should be served with
those of mild flavor.
If homemakers will use the PEN
cil-and-paper method Of planning
meals, they will find it is quite an
enjoyable game and can work out
many interesting food combinations
without spending more money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03
'd6IQ1'6'
Effie Andrews Bentley

Effie A. Bentley was born In
Missouri living most Of her early
life in eastern states. While on a
visit with relatives four years ago
in the west she met and married
Charles M. Bentley in Pendleton,
where she has lived since. She was
a member of the Episcopal church
and an active member in the Del
phian and Women'S clubs. She had
been a frequent visitor in Kennewick
but had been in i'll health for some
time.
Surviving her are her husband,
C. M. Bentley; three sisters, Mrs. C..
Perry Rice, Pendleton, Mrs. Jose
plline Rider and Miss Lois ByerS Of
San Francisco. e. .
Funeral services were held at
Pendleton with the Rev. Fred G.
Wissenbach in charge, with DR.
Fred A. Schilling assisting at the
graveside services which were held
here Tuesday with interment in
the local cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03
Death Valleys Weird Beauty

Death valleys weird beauty and
almost incredible coloring, together
with its clear, dry air and sunshine,
make that area an interesting scenic
region. Within the boundaries of
Death Valley National monument
are five "ghost towns" Half dozen
more lie just beyond its borders.
The largest of the group is Green
water, the peak population Of which
was 1000. To the casual tourist
the terrain may seem devoid Of life,
yet more than 500 species Of plants
have been listed and there are many
varieties Of animals, many being
nocturnal. All species graphica"v
illustrate natures capacity for adap-
tation to environment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03
Sewing Speeds
Up Warplanes
,
Spot-Welding Cures Some
Of the Bottlenecks
In Production.

LOS ANGELES.-A method of
Sewing" together the metal parts
Of today's complicated warplanes,
which promises to accelerate manu-.
facture as the nation drives for a
production rate of $4,000 machines a
year, is well beyond the experiment
stage in our aircraft factories.
The sewing is an effective spot
welding process for the aluminium
alloys which go into almost all mod
ern warplanes.
This does not mean that the air.
craft plants will begin turning out
machines by the wholesale next
week or even next year.
1t does mean that, very slowly,
the plants are overcoming some Of
the manufacturing 'bottlenecks"
now becoming evident as the gov
eminent seeks to gear them to ma
tional defense needs in what has
been termed a period of limited
emergency.
Riveting Nj cthod Too Slow.
The old method, which is the rivet-
ing together of metal planes by
small armies of skilled and semi
skilled workmen, is a production
bottleneck which has grown up over
a long period of years. Faster
methods of fabricating did not lend
themselves readily to the manufac-
ture of planes in small lots of 100
or 200
Each aluminium alloy rivet-there
are 100000 of them in a medium
weight bomber-was heated and
then put in dry ice refrigerator.
It is a characteristic Of the metal
that heating and sudden cooling will
make it soft and workable. Brought
from the refrigerator and tapped
into planes fuse1age, wings or
control surfaces, the rivet expands
and hardens.
The spot Yields take the place of
rivets. This art has taken time to
develop.
Cuts Cost and Time.
Now the spot-welding of aluminium
alloys is cutting down both manu-
featuring costs (by/ reducing the
number of man-hours. per plane)
and the total period required to COM
plete plane. One of the new Amer
lean dive-bombers, the Vought-
Sikorsky shipboard fighter, has a
fuselage completely spot-welded and
wings partly spot-welded.
1t took spot-welding long time to
arrive in the aircraft industry, even
though it is an old process in other
industries, because aluminium al
Toys weld badly or burn through un-
less the proper pressure is applied
to the parts, and the amount and
time of the electric current flow are
precisely gagged.
The development of an electron-
tube control for timing the current
whipped the worst of the welding
problems.
Other airplane manufa curing
processes are being cleaned up
in anticipation of production Of
$4,000 planes year. While the pro-,
duction of American aircraft for mil
itary, airplane and private use prob
ably never will attain the size and
speed. of automobile production, the
airline plants are borrowing boldly
from Detroit to increase their eff
ficiency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03
Millions in War Relief

Washington, D.C-In one year
ending September g., the state de-
partment reports a total of $11,244,-
900 collected by g roups in this
country for relief of European war
sufferers, not including contribute
tons to the Red Gross. OF this ST.
264,000 was sent abroad and about
a million dollars spent in admins
tration and publicity expenses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03

BARGAINS-We have several wash
ers taken in on Bendix sales, to
sell at a real bargain to move
them; also several heaters, both
coal and oil, taken on exchange of
equipment. These are all good
deals, but we must move the goods
to make room for the new stuff. See
them at Raymonds. 27tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03

Mrs. Robert Johnso, -
Benfon County TubercSaiSosssinad d,
I meet II = Wednesday s al 81 LesS
t FL county executive e. and NJ
showed a sound film e SecreaS
st The Ind Industries Of tSs y.
TT trial al diamonds 6 in the 'p 10y iadS.
$S,ooooOo. Industry I uses glamour Si1SSa 4
cutting tools. 'iieS and ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03

Kennewick Woman's Club will
meet at the Methodist church par
lorS on Friday afternoon Of next
week, October IL. All members are
urged to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03

Many a Kennewick girl marries
for a home and then she won't stay
in it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03

Kitchen showers for Kennewick
brides consist mostly of canned
goods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-No Hunting Signs, 81
a dozen. Printing office. Sip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., or hour
work of any kind, experienced
middle-aged woman. Mrs. E. j.
Parker, KenneWick. ZIP
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Record Attendance
At L. u. l3O Meetinq
All Members Urged to Come
To Important Session
Friday Night

Local Union No. l20 had an ex-
cellent turnout at the last regular
meeting. The cool condition Of the
room no doubt had something to do
with the record attendance and was
given much credit. President Lock-
hart urged all member to be present
at the next regular meeting.
Charles Larcombe, Norman Gregory
and E. J. Hines were appointed by
Brother Lockhart to audit the books.
A fish fry is in the making. Plans
are being formed by Brother Gadd and
his committee and we shouldn't have
to wait long for the fun.
Brother Parson of the Newell squad
is getting his hot dog stand in perfect
shape for the big Newell Jamboree.
Parse tells us that you may rest as
sured that the hamburg and hot dogs
are manufactured in this country.
Please don't forget the next meet
ing when important business is to be
discussed. Be present at the hall
Friday, July 19.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
= . . . = . . q q q . = . . . .
p: OBITUARY 4
. = = = = 4 Z = = q q 80 . Z
MRS. ELMER HEATH

Mrs. Audra Mossburg Heath, 36,
wife of Elmer Heath of Glendale near
Newell, died Wednesday, July 10 at
3 p. m. in City hospital following a
brief illness.
Mrs. Heath was member of the
Glendale chapel
Besides her husband she leaves
three children, James Heath, Shirley
Heath and Richard Heath, all at
home; her father, James Mossburg Of
Friendly, w. Va; two sisters, Mrs.
Hattie Cosgrove of Chester and Mrs.
Lula Lamp Of East Liverpool, and
three brothers, John Mossburg and
George Mossburg of Newell and
Harley Mossburg Of Friendly.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at 2 p. m. in the Glendale chapel with
Mrs. Jennie Troup, pastor, in charge.
Burial was in Locust Hill cemetery.
x X X
ROY BASIL MCGOWAN
Roy Basil MCGOWAN, 81, potter,
died Saturday, July 13, at 8 p. m. in
his home at 435 Washington street,
Newell, following a two-year illness.
Mr.. MCGOWAN last was employed as
a foreman at the Metsch Refractories
Co. in Newell
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary Nc
Gowan; three daughters, Mrs. Mildred
Rairden of Newell, Mrs. Catherine
Covert and Mrs. Dorothy Mayles of
Chester; three sons, Oral MCGOWAN
and William A. MCGOWAN and John
r. Barnes all of Newell; one sister,
Mrs. John Hay of New Philadelphia
three brothers, John MCGOWAN and
Okey MCGOWAN of Kent and Lawrence
MCGOWAN Of New Brighton, Pa, and
eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at 2:30 p. m. in the home with Rev.
G. e. Letchworth, pastor of the Newell
Methodist church, officiating. Burial
was in Locust Hill cemetery.
X X X
MRS. MARJORIE WOERTHER
Salem, O.-Mrs. Marjorie McGlyn-
chey Woerther, 43, died at the home
Of her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Laird, 156 Park drive, at
9:15 p. m. Wednesday, July 10 Of COM
plications.
Born in Salem Sept. 25, 1897, she
spent her entire life here. A men,
Der of St. Paul's Catholic church, she
was employed by the Salem China Co.
and was a member of the N. B. of O.
P. Local AZ.
She is survived by four sisters,
Mrs. Mary Quinn, Mrs. Ethel Tibball of
Alliance, Mrs. Laird and Mrs. Essie
Reed of Salem; one brother, John
McGlynchey of Salem.
Funeral services were held at 9 a.
m. Saturday at St. Paul's church in
charge of Rev. FIR. J. A. Mahan.
Burial was in Grandview cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
THE TROJAN
HORSE CORRAL

Beginning Aug. 81, in Chicago, 50,
called emergency peace mobilization
will begin. This is being cooked up by
the Communists as another "front," F"
to replace the dead League for Peace
and Democracy. Among the stooges
for this new show are Oscar Amer
niger and Joe Curran.
United Federal Workers (CIO)
members in Washington are boiling
at each other, pro-and anti-Stalinite
fashion. There's a report that some
so members Of Social Security Board
will soon resign, charging party line''
control Of that unit.
Inside CIO things are popping.
While Lewis was making his pro-
Hoover speech, Van Bittner was max
ing pro-Roosevelt speech. Bittner
and Phil Murray are repeatedly al
full-tilt loggerheads with their chief.
X X
When Gov. Olson Of California ap-
pointed Max Radin to Supreme Court
he started something. Anti-Stalinites
in the Sunkist State are charging
Radin was tied up with transmission
belt outfits, including his defense OF
II members Of the CLOS State, County
and Municipal Workers, suspected OF
being Communists.
X X
American Youth Congress is thor
oughly discredited, as it has been fol
a long time among those who could
recognize facts. Some forget that its
original presiding committee was com.
posed ENTIRELY of Communists
though all but one denied their affili-
alton, as good reds do wher. necessary
The wealthy women who have helped
finance the outfit should feel highly
pleased with themselves. But, tori
between Red and Reactionary, the
Aye is split three ways. In the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
EXAMPLE

l believe we will do the cause of
democracy much more good if we stay
out of the war. There is only one
way to spread democracy throughout
the world, not by the sword, but by
showing the peoples Of the world that
under democratic government they
are more likely to have peace and hap
piness than under any other form. Eff
forts to change the governments of
other people by force have not often
succeeded. Democracy spread through
the world in the 10Th Century from
our example and it will do so again.
Senator Robert A. Taft, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Report
Given Local No. IS
Shop Committees Appointed
For Coming Term BY
President White

Delegates to the convention for Lo-
cal Union No. SO gave their report of
the proceedings at the last meeting Of
the local. Although they had little
time after the close Of the sessions to
prepare, the reports were Of high
order and well received by the men,
bership.
Shop committees for the coming
term were appointed by President
White with Brother Reeves chairman
at Hall China. Francis Evans was
named shop collector at Homer Laugh
lin No plant.
Brother White sported an excellent
coat of tan but we wondered if the
night air was responsible for his sore
throat.
It's said Brother Laughlin went
fishing and caught good dose of sea-
sickness. There is also a rumor go
ing the rounds that Kid Woods was
almost adopted several times. How
about it Kid 20. c. 86.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
COMMON ENEMY

Economic depression is an enemy
which all countries have in common.
The wide range and the success of it's
conquests have depended in large
part on the old strategy Of playing
one country against another until
thus weakened none is able to with
stand it's advances The best defense
against economic depression lies in
greater economic cooperation among
nations.-From a study Of Employ
ment, Wages and International Trade, F"
International Labor Office, Geneva,
Switzerland.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
FACTS

1t is apparent that if all the at
tendant problems are met in this
country, they must be met by clear
information and clear thinking. The
labor press has continuously and con-
tinually played an important part in
the battles of public opinion during
the last 10 years. The labor press is
the last stronghold of a free press left
in America.-Journal Of Electrical
Workers and Operators.
No. 174.-Sanitary, Metuchen, N. J..
Michael Smalley, 1926 Amboy Ave-,
Fords, N. j. Meets first and third
Friday at Polish Hall, 430 Hall Ave-,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
No. 175.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. j.
William Morrown, R. D. No. 1. Meets
first and third Thursday in Castelter-
nina Hall, Clinton and Grand Streets.
No. 176.-Porcelain, Macomb, Ill.
Sarah Aemmer, BOG E. Murray St.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg, Washington St., Macomb.
No. 177.-Sanitary, Robinson, Ill.
Lloyd Philippe, 406 Cherry Street.
Meets first and third Thursday in La
Dor Temple.
No. 178.-Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
Mary Evasicu, 1O4 w. Kentucky Ave
Meets first and third Wednesday in
Memorial Hall.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
DON'T FORGET

In speaking of national defense the
layman's thought naturally turns to
fighting ships. However, fighting
ships unless properly balanced and
supported with auxiliary ships may
lose their effectiveness. Many Of US
can recall that in 1907 when President
Theodore Roosevelt ordered the Amer
ican Fleet on round-the-wOrld
cruise, the Merchant Marine of the
United States was so lacking that it
was necessary to charter merchant
vessels flying foreign flags in order
to carry the supplies of the fighting
feet.-Commander Howard L. Vickery,
u, S. N,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
DISTRIBUTION

In the last analysis we shall i'm
prove our standards of living and
make secure our present social, eco
nomic and political order by encour-
aging the making Of more things to
use and to enjoy in the art and busi-
ness of living. This process can only
be hastened by proper distribution
of the rewards of industry through
the medium Of fair, adequate and
justly proportional wages and by
proper relationship, making for mu
tual interest, confidence and good will.
Matthew Woll.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
BIG GAME POPULATION GAINS

Washington, d. C.-The annual CEN
sus of big game has been completed
by enumerators Of the Department Of
Agriculture They report they count
ed 100000 big game in the 161 ma
tional forests. 1t was found that the
animal population was increasing 20
per cent a year and had increased 282
per cent since 1924. Overcrowding was
revealed in some ranges, reaching a
point where many Of the animals face
starvation.
Stalinite front at the recent Wisconsin
meeting were the American Student
Union, international Workers Order
and Southern Negro Youth Congress.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
TOY LOAN LIBRARY POPULAR

Dallas, Textile Cedar Springs
public housing project is operating a
toy loan library for small children in
the project and in the neighborhood.
Two afternoons each week, over 300
children crowd into the social room
with dolls, games, fire engines, and
skates, to exchange them for trains,
baby buggies, and books. Over 500
toys have been cataloged and made
available to any child whose parents
will sign an application blank. When
toys are returned they are disinfected
and renovated before being loaned to
another child for 2-week period.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Roosevelt Signs Idle
Benefit Law For D. c.

Washington, D. C.-President Roose-
welt signed the new District of Colum-
bia Unemployment Compensation Act
which increases benefits from SIG to
$1S per week, extends the number Of
weeks during which benefits will be
paid, Eberalizes qualifications for re-
ceiving unemployment compensation,
provides 81 a week for dependents,
and sets a minimum of Sc a week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Clearing House Association
Officers Elected for Year

for years in Tacoma panAiis anu
civic affairs
Tn. Tacoma Clearing House as.
.ociation was formed in 1888 ana
has operated continuously since
that time in behef Of its MEMBER
banks.
other officers elected WERE
A L. Rabbit, assistant manager
Of the Bank of California, as wee
president of the association
pr,tchsrd Miller, assistant cashier
of National Bank of Washington
as treasurer: and W. X. Yost, wee
president Of the Puget Sound Ma
tional bank. was elected secretary.
The Tacoma Clearing House as
sociation will have much to 90
this summer in being hosts TO the
Washington Bankers ASSOCIATION
convention to be held here in June.
Several hundred bankers from this
state and throughout the Pacific
Northwest and from the Atlantic
coast and Middle West will attend
the convention. A program Oh
wide interest to bankers Ii being
worked out now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
MAIN STREET
Coinos, Comings and Doings
Of Tacomans as the Re
porter Found Them.

Dave Lindsay back from months
trip to California-Les Nelson
planning to join the Young Mems
Business club-Gyro club members
writing to Eustace Murphy, now
vacationing in Arcadia, Calf
Ray Sandegron examining photo
graphs-George Chessum prepar-
ing report for Federation of Social
Agencies - Ted Kagarice telling
about second son in his family
Chief Einar Langseth on way to
barbershop - Gerald Dixon happy
that one-mill levy for Lincoln high
school bowl is going on the March
IL ballot-Henry Arnold Peterson
talking about baseball party-Jaclx
Fishburne presenting several cases
in federal court-Don Fairweather
describing weekend at mountain
Burr Anderson preparing to wax
skis-Carl Hamelin telling about
train connections - Bill Wilkeson
and Paul Richards watching trial
Russ Schmidt giving description Of
psrty-Al Slater explaining how
auto accident occurred.