davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-06
IIIIIINn For Rent lHlIlInHl

FOR RENT-Sman apartment with
lights and water furnished. IN
uufre 311 Benton ST, Mrs. Trier. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-06
llIIhJIIl Wanted lIIlHh1l

WANTED TO BUY-Horses too old
for work. Clifford r. Limit, 8tf1
Avenue East, Kennewick, Wn. SIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-06

TOTAL mills {
Section This ordinance shall be IN full force and eff
after its passage approval and publication in the official
the City of Kennewick.
PASSED: November 4 le4l
APPROVED: November A. 1e4I
A. c. ANON Nay
Attest: Wintfred Campbell, City Clerk
Approved as 10 FORM Charles T. Powell City ATTORNEY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
HOROSCOPE b b F.2.ses

Look an Your Brtbday Comes h. and Find Hto
Your Ostloot Is According TO the stars,
For Thursdan Decenber u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Rest and Light Diet
Best Treatment for Cold
BY IDA JEAN KAN

WHEN IT comes to a cold. be
snob. You shouldn't have TO
take one from anybody or risk
letting anybody take yours. In
either case, the safe course is
10 keep your distance for the
cold bug travels about six feet
-iff-efaiHafy conversation and
twice that far in a vigorous
sneeZe.
1t is not surprising TO find
a jump in the number Of colds
following thanksgiving an d
Christmas. During the holidays
people not only travel in crowds
but their susceptibility is in
creased by the tendency 10 over
eat and 10 become overly tired.
1t pays TO shop early to avoid
crowds and colds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

PATTERN 1901 is available in
misses and womens sizes II, II.
IS, Is. 20 30, 80. "a, SO, 80 and
40. Size 10 takes 80. yards 35-
inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents G5c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly. size, name,
address and style number.
Are you too tall? Too short ?
Too plump? Too slim? If you
are irTegularly proportional in
any way, let the Anne Adams
Perfect Fit Foundation Pattern
4745 take the gueSs-work out Of
dresSmaking
Designed for sizes u to %: 80
10 50 Size is requires 3l2
yards 35-inch fabric. Price 15c.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Annual Cost

Colds are expersive to employe
and employer II is estimated
that the cost 10 the individual
averages SIS annually but the
cost in time lost by workers
suffering from the cold spread
by on e overly conscientious
member Of the organization is
incalculable.
With the tremendous effort
demanded Of it for defense; in
duStry cannot afford TO be- so
handicapped
once you have caught your
cold, rest is the best treatment.
If you could spend two days in
bed, your cold would not be so
likely 10 hang on.
Also, you would avoid passing
il along TO others. Drink plenty
OF liquidS-a glass Of water every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Elsie Robinson
Gift Of Homemade Cookies
Brinqs Back Old Memories

for midnight mass. The long,
hushcd street rooted bright with
stars our clamOP gcntllng
as we reached It's end.
The dim. sweet church q.
incense and chanting voices and
bowed heads ...-. the candle
glow that focused on a
-maugCTCd babe. Then home
filled with Shy wonder OF the
thing we'd seen, 10 meet. the
blessing Of our mothers face.
Old memories from other
ChrlStmases. sweet and fra
grant as the cookies in kind
Elsa's box. How much she
gives beside that batch of
frosted dough-
How much Of all that first
blessed Christmas meant .
love, star and song the
shepherds simple Joy the
hope God Sent within the body
of "A little boy, Our father $
homemade gift 10 troubled men.
Copyright, 1871, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

hour-and follow a light diet. A
sample menu. is given below:
Thirty minutes before break
fast, take glass OF bet water
plus tablespoon honey, and
juice of y demon. ----------
BREAKFAST
Glass Of orange juice, 8 ozs.
Hot whole grain cereal, served
with milk. Coffee.
MIDMORNING
Fruit juice or hot bouillon.
LUNCH
Bowl Of hot vegetable soup.
Fresh fruit salad. Melba toast.
Glass Of milk.
MIDAFTERNOON
Hot tea with lemon.
DINNER
Tomato juice. Small omelet
or scrambled egg. Greens, car
rots and peas. Mixed fruit cup.
Copyright 1871 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
MARCH 21 TO April 20

NAEtH II ~ AFKIL ~
Arfc8- There may be- a ten
dcncy in a. m. TO mental con-
fusion or hasty Judgment, there
fore take t4me 20 reason thing
out clearly and calmly before
acting upon them Aspects n-
prove greatly after noon.
APRIL n 70 NAY 20
Tagras-You should find TO-
day agreeable for the thing
dear TO yogr heart domcsticity,
romance, personal attainment.
artistic and social affairs Pro
grcsSive moves can be made lu
your job, too.
~ ~ --2 : I 47-H-rLtl-- 4 4, -
T. emfp j-Private intere
home problems, taxes. lcgacIe,.
personal contacts with new
clients. and helpful conference
take precedence over other work
aday matters. Generally benetc.
JUNE p TO JTLY 81
Consolidating in.table deli
cacics. toiletries, decorative items.
hopping for Christmas, visiting
relatives and friends, church and
personal matters favored.
July p TO HPGUST -
.Lco-Outside affairs. employ
mcnt, dealing with strangers,
participation in national defense
activities, con acting business
and government employees mqIe.
favored than receiving personal
recognition just now.
d. AUG. - TO SEPT. -
EU0o-Your best planetary
day in several past Should be
fruitful for and responsive 20
personal efforts and realization
of some hopes lnspiratlonal and
creative matters and improving
talents especially sponsored.
SEPT. - TO OCT. %
+ / ? a-Similar indications
exist for you as for Nirgoans.
ExhiIarating and encouraging
day for self-improvement and
achievement in artistic, profess
sional and scientific fields.
OCT. p To NOV. %
ScorDio - Sclf-restraint and
moderation 20 ur important
watchwords now. Advancement
possible in practical matters,
sound mental pursuits and arts
tic affairs 4 -
NOV. 20 TO DEC. e
Sdgitfdrjts-Don't exp 9 &c
SNOWY achievement and don't
worry If things in general move
slowly. Keep hopeful. uneyent-
full day Evening: Friendly rays.
pc. p 10 JAN. 81
Cnpl1coyHg Early a. M and
late afternoon and evening offer
most favorable planetary periods
for special accomplishment IN
your particular line and for max
ing new contacts, meeting new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

I'VE a friend who sends
boxes Of cookies each Christmas
time. No store cookies, these.
Spicy and crisp packed in
bright tins =. ghStening with
the blue and silver OF Christmas
cheer =. each year She moldS
and bakes -tAea4-wfth-heF- e~r
kind hands
A box Of homemade cookies.
Yes, but also so much more
than that. a box of memories,
too a rendezvous with all
that was so precious in our
yesterdays. SO, always, after
I've opened Elsa's box. l sit for
a while thinking back. And,
though I'm a big girl now, the
slow tears come as, out of the
mingled fragrance Of Glove and
cinnamon. citron, nutmeg, honey
and lemon peel, there rise the
dear. gay ghosts of other Christ
mas times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
OF 10 Church
Christmas School
This Thursday

THURSDAY. December IS is
the date of this weeks Home
makers Club cooking school. 1t
Will be held in the club room on
the fifth floor of our building.
The time IS as usual-1:30 in the
afternoon, with doors open at
O'Clock.
Prudence Penny will prepare
a variety Of Christmas hors
d'oeuvreS and a number Of holl-
day centeTpieceS viii be shown,
\ CHRISTMAS PLAY, on
titled Christmas Eve in Santa'S
Workshop. viii be presented by
students of the Monte Carlo
Studios Of stage. screen and
radio under the direction of J.
Richard Gamble.
Children taking part in the
play are Berthe Ray Doyon.
Wave Dawn CurTey. Evelyn
APPEL and Don Hazard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Brunch Suit or
Robe Makes
Perfect Gift
BY JOAN DEAN

Ora NDM OTHER BENT
painstakingly over her quilting
frames and turned out some col
orful and lasting pieces. Today
the art OF quilting has been
streaniined 10 produce some OF
the most interesting robes and
brunch suits.
Not only have we borrowed
the quilt idea but have also
taken calico prints and fash
toned them into lounging things
for every one including the very
modern grandmother.
If THERE'S a lady on your
list who likes 10 be coy and
comfortable in her at-home
clothes, we recommend the
pastel rayon quilted robe shown.
On a background Of rose,
blue. white or peach there IS
small flower design sprinkled in
profuSion.
The entire robe is lined with
matching pastel rayon There IS
a softly rolling collar and a
generous tle-belt
FOR THE. late riser there is
n smart three-p.eCe suit consist
ing of pajamas and a quilted
coat.
The material is a calico spriC
pattern print =. available III
gay reds, yellOwS and blues
You VIII find this suit ideal
for sleeping and then slip into
the coat and YOU are ready for
leisurely Sunday morning
brunch
The suit IS easily Numbered
and you VIII be spic and span
for your moments Of relaxation
RIGHT NOW every one S.
very practical minded ana
wishes 20 bc thrifty withol'
sacrificing attractNcnosS.
Here are TWO suggestion
which are as charming as they
are useful AMI arc InCHpensNGIy
priced AZ s. each
Bright and CHEEKY for Christ.
mas morning and something O.
enjoy throughout TIE year
Why not a pair of fip-hops 90
60 with The robe or pajau
suit7 They are hoeucss mule
made entirely Of felt in rOyal
blue. purple bright pink an1
green. They are packaged in
glassine shoe boxes and sell fo
SIPS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

This young lady HIT 4 NEW
HIGH in savings because She
made n wonderful buy IN her luyu-
rious Fur Coat al FRANkLlNS
during their 18th anniversary sale
Here Is q very special oflor made
in drive for 500 new customers.
\ smart now $5g5 dress and pair
Of $685. shoes absolutely FREE
yes. We mean it, both dress and
shoes FREE with your purchase Of
a stunning. clever brand new 1912
model Luxury Fur Coat Priced az
only $6s.00. They're better, finer
Furs. beautifully lined and tailored.
They're real luxury coats, styled To
the minute. an YOU need 10 pay
is just 800 down Take your fur
coat home with YOU, uglred tape
no delay Hurry audN yet year
FREE dress and hoes during this
drive. at FR-NNkLtN'S DEPART
MENT STORE 3l6 Michigan Ave.
Shop any evening ill 9 o'clock. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

clients or customers. as well aS
bettcring relations with old ones.
JAN. 22 To FEE. 20
Aqaaruu-Fme day for az
tending 70 odds and ends, making
phone calls, catching up with
b..atcd correspondence shopping,
decorating, painting; fixing tools
machinery, toys.
FEB. 2i To MARCH 90
Psccs-keep emotions under
sensible control. Budget your
time, allocate your activities so
that youth have some spare time
during day or evening for rest
full reiaxationS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

1 CHILD horn on this dog.
Vibrant, forceful; has initiative
and JUNCTION. VIII cut red tape
20 get things done quickly and
efficiently Could be an excellent
surgeon, physician, G Xplorer.
Dependable and courageous, If
true 20 its better characteristics.
Copyright 1871 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

SOMETIMES THE luXurieS
YOU wish for are Incredibly easy
10 acquire, This beautiful bed
spread. cloth or scarf are all
formed from a simple star
medallion that's quickly MEM
orIzed and repeated.
Send 10 cents in coin for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department 1928 Times
SQUARE. Detroit. Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
PORCELAIN FINISH

Sanitary porcelain enameled
finish on kitchen utensils is SIM
liar 10 the finish SO widely used
ON most Of the n6dcrn ranges,
rclrIgeratorS and sinks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Not Rich Folks

We weren't rich folks. we
Robinsons. Were you? Wager
notD So many young mouths
TO fill, so many young toes
10 cover. God only knows how
those two brave souls did II
all, But they did.
There was never a Christmas
In the house on the hill that
didn't sparkle with stars, spill
over with laughter.
Such miracles contrived from
such slender makings, No
towering spruces in that tree
less, frontier land. But every
year nom sacrificed a small,
warped cypress from the garden
patch--a tree she'd taken seven
years TO raise.
And every night. for weeks
before the day, we worked
around the kitchen table ON
its glorification. Phosphate
smeared chains of gilt and
silver paper remember?
Those strings Of popcorn and
cranberrleS q. , one grain on
the string 10 every score We
swallowed,
Star on Top
And. on the top. the star.
The star we'd always had
its flame all furnished but, to
our young eyes. as bright as
that which burned above the
stable IN old Bethlehem.
Then, piled beneath the
branches. all our homemade
gifts. So simple looking
back. e SO dazzling in the
breathless moment when we
pulled strings
The Knitted bedroom slippers
for old, tired feet, a rag doll
with curl rawlings Of
rope A pict ure frame with
gilded pine cones sawed in half
OF 10 Church
- Gay, giggling hours while we
trimmed the tree. Then steam
ing chocolate and hot ginger
bread before We started out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Stay at Home

There is no excuse for the
person with a cold 10 even con-
slider carrying on her social ac-
tivitieS. What We should all do
is 10 take a firm stand and re-
fuse 20 BE- around any one with a
cold Then those who have them
would stay al home and a good
thing that would be for all con-
CeTned.
When you find yourself seated
next 10 some one with a severe
case of the sniffleS at a bridge
party. don't you feel like saying
Il am sorry but 1 am suscept-
ible 10 colds-I am going home ?"
What a shock that would be
10 the cold carrier. But from
your standpoint it would be much
more sensible than catching her
cold and letting it make the
rounds Of your own family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
Norris Warns
of Jap, Status

'bV L nlleQ ITeSSl
Washington, May 3l-UP-Sen.
George W. Norris, Ind, Neb., warn
ed today that the danger OF an
attack on the United States by
Japan lis greater than people
realize.
Commenting on President Roose-
velt's failure to mention Far East
problems in his recent Preside
chat, Norris said that "one thing
would cause Japan to attack-a
decision that she thinks she can
win
He added that once the decision
is made, the attack would come
without warning, pointing out
that the Nipponese adopted poll
cy in the Russo-Japanese war Of
attacking first and declaring war
afterward.
The nation should consider care
fully. he said. in deciding on dis
position of the L. s. fleet in At
lantic and Pacific waters whether
Germany or Japan is its greatest
potential enemy A strong "protec-
tive force should be maintained n
the Pacific at any cost, he added.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
Strike
Might Require
Action by U. S.
Return to Work
New Issue

The administration faced a
strike problem today which may
force action TO back up President
Rooseyelts insistence that no dis
putes be allowed to obstruct de-
tense production.
The strikes involves some r.,
600 members OF the CLIO lnterna.
tional Woodworkers Unto who are
employed in 50 Puget Sound lum-
Der camps and mills. The union
seeks a wage increase OF seven
and one half cents an hour over the
reported present rate OF 81 IL
cents an hour for common labor
Clarence A. Dykstra. chairman
OF the defense mediation board
pushed the question toward a show
down yesterday when he demand
ell that the union officials submit
70 their members the issue OF re
turning TO work pending a settle
ment.
The board already has recon-
mend that work be resumed while
a fact-findlng commission makes a
survey OF labor Conditions in the
Pacific Coast lumber industry.
Yesterday the board followed up
with a telegram calling attention to
the recommendation and also to
the Presidents statement last
Tuesday that the American people
expect labor and capital TO accept
the mediation boards recommen-
dations
Union officials replied that they
had no authority 10 accept the
boards proposal
Dykstra thereupon wired them
1T does not appear that you have
complied with the request made in
the boards wire OF May 20: The
board requests that you bring this
telegram TO personal attention OF
everyone with the power TO vote
upon the acceptance or rejection
OF the boards recommendation.
Please inform this board by wire
whether or not IL Is your inten.
ton 10 comply with this request"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
Ambassador to
Britain Silent
(Bv United Press

(Bv United Press)
New York, May 311CP-John
G. Winant, ambassador to Great
Britain, waited silent and poker
faced today for an opportunity TO
inform President Roosevelt and
secretary OF State Cordell Hull on
latest affairs abroad.
He arrived yesterday evening on
the Pan-American Always Yankee
Clipper, accompanied by Benjamin
V. Cohen. legal counselor TO the
embassy in London and Theodore
Achilles, third secretary OF the
embassy who deals with exiled
governments Of conquered nations
in Britain.
Winant said he had come 10
report TO Mr.. Roosevelt and Hull
but did not know whether he
would go to Hyde Park, n. y,
where Mr.. Roosevelt is now. or
wait until the President returns to
Washington. Winant expected TO
start back to his post in few
days. He was expected 20 go to
Hyde Park today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
Named
as Oil Gar

Hyde Park. y. Y, May Sins
--Outspokeu Secretary OF the In
terror Harold l.. Ickes today was
announced as President Roosevelt's
choice TO be dictatorial car over
the oil and gas industry for dura-
ton OF the unlimited emergency
period.
In a carefully worded letter to
Ickes. made public at the Pough-
keepsie temporary executive offices,
the President designated Ickes as
petroleum coordinator for national
defense" and instructed him 10 see
that oil, gasoline and natural gas
vital 10 defense needs gets priority
over civilian uses.
The letter to his interior secre-
tary was dated May 2s. and con-
stituted one Of the Presidents first
affirmative actions to impress the
total emergency he so dramatically
proclaimed 10 the world on the night
OF May %.
Ickes, in possession OF his com
mission. had anticipated announce
ment of his appointment by telling
a Washington press conference
that "gssless Sundays might be in
order throughout the East to offset
an increasing shortage Of this vital
fuel
Perhaps significantly Mr.. Roose-
welt wrote into the Ickes commits
sion a note that indicated price
controls would be in order as well
as oil priorities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
Comfort Station Opened
to Public at Riverside

A few people we're allowed 10
enter Riverside Park Friday but
ohlcial announcement OF the open.
ing was not made. Park Comm q
sioner John y. Gault. said TODAY
because OF the limited entrance IA
cilities 10 the park. Only one
driveway IS available into the park.
Mr.. Gault said another entrance 10
the park was not being considered
for this summer.
The $4,000 comfort station. com.
pleted in the park this winter, will
be open 10 the public The con.
tract provided for a building meas.
urIng 20 by % feet and costing
1910. After digging for the foun.
dalton IT was discovered that the
land was muck and a deeper foun-
dation vas required. The sddi.
tional digging with water and
sewer connections brought the cost
up TO $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
I ather Shoots
Son by Mistake

Chicago. May 3l-AP-A father
mistook his 1o-year-old son for a
prowler and seriously wounded the
youth. Policeman James Aman
said. as he stole into his home
early today 10 avoid awakening his
family.
ITS not your fault. Dad Rich.
ard Aman, a Northwestern Uni.
versity sophomore. said as he col.
lapsed in his fathers arms. with
three bullet wounds, one near tho
heart
Offcer Aman. a brother OF the
youths father, Al Aman. said
Richard had been scoided for stay.
ing out late nights and had gone
20 his sleeping perth by walking
along a second floor ledge and re-
moving a screen.
The father heard the noise, the
officer said. and shouted a chal.
lenge toward a shadow on tho
porch. When there was no answer,
Ofhcer Amsn said. his brother fred
thrice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
Exciting Story to
be Started Monday

Romance marries adventure
in Honeymoon Gold. a whirl-
wind OF serial by Peggy Dern
in which lovely Betsy Carter
marries Tom Forman TO accom-
pany him on a madcap adven-
ture. AS caretakers OF lovely.
sinister Halcyon Isle, Betsy
and Tom find that a million
aires strange assignment
pushes them into sensational
drama and discover that their
promised Eden IS a sinister
danger spot with desperate
men bringing sudden death 10
the Islands honeymoon colony
OF six couples. Begin this ex-
citing new serial Monday in
the Ypsilanti Daily Press.
There are thrills for you in
every chapter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
State Troop Units Receive
EnliStments Almost Daily

Enlistments are being received
almost daily for state troop units
drill work at the Armory each Mon
day night. Major owen j. Cleary
announced. A quota OF three Of
ficers and 81 men are allowed for
registration but those on the re-
serve list may participate in drill.
A program of basic training in
Guiding close order infantry, inter
ior guard duty and military police
is being conducted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
PRICE FIXING BY
j. s. DRAWS FIRE
IN SENATE TO-DAY
Cost Boosting Farm Loan
Bill Also Accusing
Opposition
HENDERSON DEFENDS
CONTROL OF PRICES
Farm Parity Price Levels
May be Object of
Investigation

Washington. May 31.-AP--A dou.
ble-headed dispute involving mil
lions OF dollars for farmers, the
public, and the government gath
cred momentum today on the Sen.
ate side OF the Capitol.
One clash involved the Admin
istrations powers to fix price cell
ings" on farm products, metals, or
anything else involved in the huge
national defense drive. Senator
Taft (R-Ohio) contended that Pres
ident Roosevelt had absolutely no
authority TO do this.
If the President can fix prices.
he can fix wages and salaries and
do anything else he wants to- Sen
ator Taft said.
The second controversy centered
about the price-boosting farm loan
bill recently signed by President
Roosevelt. Here Senator Thomas
(D-Okla.) claimed that Congress
ordered government loans at "s5
per cent of parity without ever de-
termining what parity should be b..
law"
The Oklahoma senator has asked
that the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee hold broad investigation Of
parity prices for farm products and
then write the resulting formula
into law.
This request. obviously involving
millions OF dollars in crop values,
precipitated both disputes when
Leon Henderson. head of the Office
OF Price Administration and Civil
ian Supply, defended his right to
fix price maXimums. Henderson ap-
peared before the Agriculture Com
mittee Thursday.
The price administrator testified
that President Roosevelt was ex-
ercising the same price fixing pow
ers used during the last war by
President Wilson and added that
the government expected TO act
when any price gets out of line.
Chairman Smith (D-SC) who
clashed frequently with Henderson
over powers to fix prices without
express authority from Congress,
-----------------------