davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-01


by means OF red ana yello" lli'tis.
lhest filters cut OIL a certain amount
radiation, but allow Il pofiloh oI
the solar energy curve ''et A'"ll'
water Napor absorption 10 ~ Wy
The am n "l pfecIpI'aple water IN
the ath"Nphcft can De ouSh uc~
leFmIned IN lhls way
1t has long b""H me oellel on many
moteof"l"&iStS 'la' d hA"MIeus' 81
'nc "'''o''''t 81 '|o',o - 90. opf'll
an Woild pc Il Nal''"pIt id'u"' III
day by Gay ~'"i'tHSll''S' y p'uJ'nt
now unlueFWaE l" i"' 'Hul' H. iI''
WIFI be Ct ne by pltahIlS up ul'
ultra violet rays WhItn d't t'V tN
tremcly snort waves Oh S"lal IHu'i
ton.
M~oteorologIstS point OUT mat sun
SHINE data are an tsSeh'ial part I'll
llle C~IInlaloloSlCdl l''"to vi 'HS ~
SIon. These Data IAcil'oe Il report Oh
the quantity. intensity ana klha Oh
rays that are ac(I'ally received az
the taI1h surface. lhaV S.'cfl III
{ fmatlon * OF great value 10 ayr
culture Is shown by the lact thal a
Iaf2f sugar beet company l"l'no III
impossible to operate al a pr"Ill III
Mchl&al1, oHt by moving Us pl'Jee'
10 Idaho got out OF req NIX An IN
Nestlsatlon delnohStf'leo MAJ 'Hc
Michigan location was u~haoapled 10
the pr duction OF beetS VITA a pro
fitablc sugar content due 10 the
type of solar radiation received there
while in Idaho condltl.nS were Jay
orable. Many other crops are sald
10 ne N'iil''lN '''''t'H-
Others t. whom solar fadI7foA
data are found to be mNalHahla IN
c1ndo the beating and ar C nditlGn-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-15

EXPERT TYPEWRITER AND NOD.
lnp machine repair ma Is WIN ''
for two weeks. Let ls chcck you
machines. Prices reasonable. AZ
ford's Printing and office SuppLI
r~n,nn,rr 2l-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-15

HONEST WEIGHTS, PRICES, AND
quality are a reality on fresh lfN'N'
and vegetables, fancy groceries,
fresh western meats, At ilerbell
yellow Front, phone 439 Free az,
livery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-15

IT'S SMART TO SAVE AND STILL
have nice appearing shoes. There.
no "rcpaIrcd' look TO ouf hal.
sulc~. Try ouI service, Gllssom =
Shoe Shop Phone 638. ~
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20
VIRGINIA VALE

t1G4c6sGl y 6GSsl2A - - -k<-Es~~ - --~N---t
DARAMOUNTS "The Lady
i Eve" is certainly one of the
best pictures that has come out
of Hollywood in years and years;
it's the third excellent picture
IN a row for Preston Sturges,
who wrote and directed it. Henry
Fonda acquires new laurels as
a comedian, Barbara Stanwyck
is completely delightful, the
rest of the cast (Which includes
Charles Coburn, Eric Blore and VIII
liam Demaresf couldn't be i'm
proved on
The company launched the picture
In New York with something differ
ent IN the way of cocktail party.
A night club was turned-more or
less-into a Garden of Eden, and
five pretty girls were engaged to act
as Ewes. Since there's snake that
plays a prominent part II the pic
ture, one was provided DR.. Ray
mond L. Ditmars, curator of rep
tiles at the Bronx zoo, was present; I;
he felt that the party would do much
to dissipate the popular phobia
against snakes. A consultant psy-
chologist theorized on perfect wom-
en- Ii general and the five Ewes In
particular. Then Emma, the snake,
departed for the zoo, and the wom-
en- guests breathed easier.
-
Whether you're an ANDY Hardy"
fan or not you mustn't miss ANDY
Hardy's Private Secretary" If you
want to see the debut of one of finn
dom's best bets. She's Kathryn
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20
STICK-N.THErMuD?

If your most absorbing problems IN
the Oorld are those of meal planning.
getting the attic cleaned or seeing that
young Teddy ioeGrs his rubbers, then
You don't deserve TO Liue in densoc-
rucy. At least. that's the ioay Kathleen
Norris feels. Her uiesp is that YOU
should exercise your mind-sfudy,
read, discuss, digest the sOOrId changes
going on about you. Don't miss this
straight-tO-the-pOint argument
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20

gradually getting used 70 gong
around with a gun At first this
felt very funny as all my life I was
brung up to avoid weapons
The life here is pretty confning as
/ sed before and how / wud like
week end auto trip to no place spe-
ciali II wud also be big kick 70 be
abel to talk back to people whenever
! wanted to like In sivilian life. Up
here If you talk back to anybuddy
you wind up In the gard house
! got reprimmandid for smoking
cigarettes while marching. The cap
tin was very sore and sed II WIZ
against the rules and he sed II was
bad for my lungs also. What made
him sore was when I asked him not
to worry about my lungs but start
worrying about my feet.
Well, MON, now know why they
went over my teeth SO carefully In
-
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20

WOrk II the members OF
- that democracy work for
it. Democracy can only be
proved a success, among the
varied types of government the
world has tried and is trying, if
every one of US wakes herself
out of the slumber of centuries
and asks herself what democ-
racy is, and whether it's a good
thing, and whether it's worth
fighting for.
And when I say fighting" I
don't mean with guns and
bombs, for my own profound
belief, after more than twenty
years active service In the
cause of world peace, is that no
gun and no bomb ever did any,
thing to defend democracy or
establish anything else that is
good.
! mean fighting with Gods own
weapons of brotherhood, service,
sympathy, understanding. These are
wisdom, understanding, counsel,
forttude, knowledge, piety and fear
Of the Lord-an of which are the
true weapons, and the powers of
EVIL can never stand against them.
Democracy Challenged.
Our fight for democracy must 60
on N our homes, through the little
daily jobs that we have to meet and
solve, and unless II succeeds there
it is going to fail in the world. For
never since its very beginnings has
it been challenged as It is challenged
today.
A democracy-which In our form
Is repubic-means that the people
rule. They look at their candidates,
they decide which ones they like,
and they put those men into power.
Fascism, NaZi-ism and Communism
mean that the people are told what
TO do, eat, spend, wear, think and
say. Monarchies and Czarisms and
oriental rule also meant this The
thin little fringe of places and peo-
pies who believe IN democracy is
diminishing now to a very small
percentage indeed. Unless we de-
fend it it VIII vanish from the earth.
Good men and wise men from the
days of the Greeks and Romans
have been dreaming of world repub-
hcanism, world democracy. Plato
dreamed Of it, Sir Thomas More
dreamed of it. Washington saw the
great vision, and through bewilder-
ment and desertions, treason and
poverty and failure and despair,
brought it to birth. We possess It.
What Is Freedom Worth to You?
But how much do you care about
IT? How much is it worth to you
that America shall go on as Amer
ica, free of speech, free of press,
free to worship God IN her own way?
Do you care enough to read one
or two books of the thousands that
are being circulated now, telling you
what other countries are doing, and
how their ways differ from ours?
Are you willing to say some evening
IN the near future: George, let's 60
to that meeting, or that rally, or
that lecture or that debate, and see
what these candidates are like and
what they are promising and plan
ning?"
Do you care enough TO know the
answers to your children's questions
when those children speak airily of
the superior methods of Russia, or
slightingly of the greatest country
IN the world, which is their own.
If you don't, If you still think the
most absorbing problems IN the
world are those of getting the spare
room blankets cleaned and being
sure the lower pie-crust is good and
crisp, then you don't deserve to be
an American, you don't deserve to
live II democracy, and you're do
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20

L0e eupuaSS-SS
put on salootIng /
CESS there are
some people who
are SO old-fash-
ened they think
this war is going
to be as polite as
the last one. I am
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20
NEXT WEEK
A-o1sss Hd4osll.ss 5~AlaA~s~t
b o Mt MISS 1T!

General Mole assemblies his officers
and announces his plans. 4 stand
against the poloerful inpader so0uLd
inUite destruction; retreat sOOuId
evoke hystericaI cries throughout the
country. You'll learn his decision
next sUeek.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20
PRIVATE PURKEY WRITES
AGAIN

Dear Ma
Well when first got called In the
draft was told no soldiers wud be
sent to Europe and that / was just
going to get years training just N
case but everything I here on the
radio sounds like / am not up here
just for fzzical kulshur. / see the
lease-lend bill is all but past and all
! am still wondering is if 60 with
the lease.
Nobody IN my divishun seems TO
no what the lease-lend bill Is all
about except that it IS for all aid to
England short Of war and the boys
say you can be midget II this
army and not be too short for war.
so I CESS If war comes there Is DO
way out for me, nom.
I am still getting lot Of instruck-
shuns In how to saloot and from al
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20
THE CHuDREN'S HOUR

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR
Between the dark and the daylight,
When the night Is beginning to
lower,
Comes pause in the days occupa-
That is known as the Children's
Hour.
see there beside the loudspeaker
The innocent, sweet little dears
While stories of gangsters and
bump-offs
Are brought TO their infantile ears.
From four until seven they sit
there
Enslaved by the programs ap-
peal,
And hear of the gats and the gun
molls
And terrible mobsters who squeal.
Cowboys and horses and rustlers,
Love and the wages of sin,
Kdnapers, death and destruction,
Maniacs, arson and gin.
The serial, ah, how it grips 'emi
Enveloping all in its power;
If the kids amt IN jail when they're
fifteen
Then no thanks to the air ''Chil-
dren's Hour"
Mary Holland Gordon.
D~oh.hyr xx,h.n.v.. ,,v<I;,
goes wrong with Hitler he ex-
claims, ''It must be something
hate!"
We take no stock IN Fiorello La
Guardia's statement that he viii not
run for mayor of New York again
His auto siren is In too good shape
and his fire helmet isn't nearly worn
out.
Add similes: he looked as bat
tered as IL he had been protect
ed by the Naxis.
A seat on the New York Stock
exchange has sold for $50 900. which
is about what they used to charge
for the upholstery alone
DEFINITIONS
Realism is idealism with both feet
on the ground.
Idealism is what You hope real
ism VIII turn out to be.
-R. Roelofs Jr.
japan is out for peace If she has
to lick everybody IN the world to
get It.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20

Priscilla Lane taught Jeffry Lynn
how to play "Hoot" the other day,
and he enjoyed It very much. They
were having a little trouble with a
kissing pose for the still photogra-
pher on the set of Warner Bros.
Miss Wheelwright Discovers Amer
ica," and finally she recalled the
old game.
JEFF, put your forehead against
mine," she said. 'tClose your eyes.
say, fhoot,' then open your eyes. y
The result was that, when they
opened their eyes, their lips were
together-just what was wanted.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20

could not under
stand why the
doctors made so
much fuss about
my teeth but il is
all clere now
since / got some
of the haRf the
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20

army uses In beef stew. The cows
they get it from must be half ele-
phant, ma. I wish Mr.. Nuddson Of
the defense bored wud do something
about getting sharper knifes for SOL
disrs.
If this army life don't do nothing
else for me, nom, II viii make me
appreshiate good coffee / CESS they
use tobacco leaves for coffee ID the
army. The boys say the cook don't
know how to make coffee which !
CESS has ben true all through the
history of armies and navies and /
don't see why the q. S. don't have a
secretary of coffee just Ike secre-
tary of war so cup Of java viii
taste like a cup of java and not like
a hot brake smells.
! still got that chance to join a
tank corpse like wrote you but don't
worry as they are still using ice
wagons for tanks and ! wud look
pretty going to war II an ice wagon,
wudn't /, ma?
Well this is all for now 50 close
with love.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20

ODDS AND ENDS-Frank Capra paid
$4,000 for an opinion during production
Of ~Meef John Doe"-hired $50 extras to
secure their reactions 10 moo PERSONS of a
speech by Gary Cooper When radios
Henry AIdrich" reached the screen
Jackie Cooper played Henry" IN the first
fs0o episodes: nosD thai he's oufgroaUn the
role, Jimmy Lyd0n takes oper :. Mean
,0hile Ezra Stone goes right on being
Henry" on the AIR -. This is England
the shorf brought oper by Harry Hopkins,
is being released by Columbia Pictures
:. Lana Turner tried eight different
coifres before she found the righf one
for her role IN "Dr. geLya and Mr..
Hyde"
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20

Japan is out for peace If she has
to lick everybody IN the world to
get II.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20

Well, nom, now know why they
went over my teeth so carefully In
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20
Every Voice Needed.

ing your bit to aid the totalitariau
governments.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20

There's no telling how many Of
our future radio stars viii succeed
because Fritz Block, producer of
Your Dream Has Come True"
gave them a start Auditioning for
the program IS no ordinary affair.
The entire week preceding broad
cast is spent In listening to the many
people who want to appear on the
program; when it's difficult to make
a choice between actors, a record
ing Of the voice In question is made
and the radio department makes a
decision.
As big name actors and actresses
have no meaning on this program,
the unknowns have a wonderful op-
portunity-and under Bi0ck's skill
full tutelage they are sure of getting
excellent training.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20

Realism Is ldeaIlsm with both feet
on the ground.
Idealism is what You hope real
ism VIII turn out to be.
r. Roelofs Jr.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20

A seat on the New York Stock
exchange has sold for S30, 900. which
is about what they used to charge
for the upholstery alone.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20

In Andy Hardy's Private Secretary"
Grayson, who's not quite eighteen,
and is being hailed as a real dis
covery.
Eighteen months ago, when she
sang at a Los Angeles musical, she
attracted the attention of Metro ex-
ecutives. Before the afternoon was
over she had an appointment with
Louis B. Mayer-the next day she
had a contract. After that she
checked In at the studio school
took regular high school course,
had lessons Ii music, diction, make
up, dramatic training.
She has a magnificent coIoratura
voice, can sing C above high C, and
ii is predicted that she may become
one of the greatest col0raturas the
world has ever known. She's de-
lighted over being In pictures-but
in another two years she's going to
tackle the Metropolitan opera.
Hortense Monath, who recently
appeared as soloist with the NBC
Symphony orchestra, has made a
name for herself as concert pianist
IN both Europe and America, play
ing with many of the most famous
orchestras.
She really has a second career;
she browses In the musical itera-
ture of the ages and brings forth
each year a series of programs for
the New Friends of Music, one of
New York's more important musi-
cal organizations. She thinks there's
too much sameness about most mu-
steal programs she also dis
approves of intermissi0ns, enceres,
stare seats and nrima dnnna -dnua
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
tBen syndicaie-wNu service.l

IN EMOCRACY can only
work if the members of
- that democracy work for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
L. G.. Home Circle to
Meet in October

Locust Grove Home Circle will not
have its regular September meeting
but will continue the fall meetings
with the first meeting in October.
Neil Simmelink has been serious
ly i'll this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmond
spent three days at the Central
Washington Fair at Walla Walla
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Reese and fam
lily and the Ted Reese family were
Walla Walla visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Potter of
Walla Walla and Mrs. Margarete
Anderson of Walla Walla and Mrs.
Anderson of Western Horse Heaven
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Clara Root.
Mrs. Sarah Neel underwent maj
or operation at the Pasco hospital
Monday.
Little Miss Sherry Larkin is very
i'll with the whipping cough.
Miss Mildred Reese left Satur-
day for Parkland, where she will re-
sumo studies at the college there.
Bill Kratzer left wednesday for
Pullman, where he will enroll for
another year of study at W.S!C.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
Degree Teams Conduct
Drills i'm Vale Grange

KENNEW1CK VALLEY-The reg
ular Kennewick Valley grange meet
ing was held Friday and plans were
made for the Booster meeting on
September 80. The third and fourth
degree teams conducted the degree
work Saturday at Vale. There were
ten candidates and twenty-eight
members from the local grange. The
Benton County Pomona grange will
be present at the Kennewick High
lands grange club house tonight
at 7::30.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hack and family, Norma
Draper and Ray Hack were among
the local residents to attend the fair
and rodeo at walla Walla Saturday.
Mrs. Francis Zarndt is caring for
Mrs. Raymond Schneider and in
FAINT son, John Raymond, born
Labor Day.
The Kennewick Valley grange en-
tertained with a weiner roast on
their grounds Tuesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
Local Rainbow Girl
Conducts Ceremonies

LOCUST GROVE-Mrs. NJ. Sim
melink took a group of Kennewick
Rainbow Girls to Prosser Wednes-
day where the local group instlut-
ed an Assembly with thirty charter
members. Miss Tommy Simmelink
was the Worthy Advisor conducting
the initiating ceremonies.
Many local residents attended the
Fair at Walla Walla over the week
end and enjoyed the fine rodeo and
other attractions of the celebration
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
family attended a Liebel family pic
mic held at Sacajawea park Sunday.
Gilbert Clodfelter and Mr.. and
Mrs. M Simmelink attended Pomona
grange at the Highland grange hall
Thursday evening.
r. K. Stafford has finished con-
struction of grain tank on his
ranch and has started the construc-
ton of another.
Fred Simmelink has been i'll this
week.
Mrs. Marty Abkin and small
daughter were Saturday visitors at
the M. Simmelink home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens and
family were Coulee Dam visitors on
Sunday.
Miss Velma Mechanism spent the
weekend at the John Owens home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Benton
county.
Ruby Wilkin, plaintiff, VS..
Richard Thomas Wilkin, defend
ant.
State of Washington to the said
Richard Thomas Wilkin, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
Of the first publication Of this sum-
mons, to-wit: within sixty days aft
er the 7th day of August, 1871, and
defend the above entitled action In
the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff and
serve a copy Of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney at his office
below stated; and in case Of your
failure so to do, judgment win be
rendered against you according to
the demand Of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk Of said
court.
That the cause of action herein is
for divorce and to adjudicate the
care, control and custody OF minor
children.
KARL J. GRIMM,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and postoffice address:
Title and Trust Building. Pasco,
Washington. e:7-9:1l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
Fourth Friday Club
to Meet With Mrs. Witt

KENNEWICK VALLEY Fourth
Friday club will meet at the home
of Mrs. w. H. Witt on Sept. 26
Officers will be elected and good
attendance is desired. Mrs. r. r.
Denny will act as assistant host
eSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. DeHaven were
pleasantly surprised last week when
Mrs. Maggie Hull and son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hull arrived from Alva, Okla, for
a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Meyer called
at the H. H. DeHaven home Sum
day.
Mrs. Pearl Galloway, a former
resident of Kennewick Valley came
from Los Angeles this week to renew
old acquaintance here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS
No. 20l3

CLAIMS
No. 2013
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Benton
County
In the matter of the estate of p
F. Kennedy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That Let
tiers of Administration on the estate
of P. F. Kennedy, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
9Th day Of August, 1871, by the said
Superior Court.
All persons having claims agains.
said estate are required to serve
them with the necessary vouchers
upon me at the office of Moulton
& Powell, Kennewick, Washington,
within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice,
to-wit, within six months after the
18th day of September, 1871, and file
the same with the Clerk of this
Court, together with proof of such
service, or they shall be forever bar
red.
Dated at Kennewick, Washing
ton, this 4th day of September, 1871.
B. A. MUELLER, Administrator
BY Moulton & Powell, his attor-
neyS. 9:4-18
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11

The r. @. Dunn 81 Company Mer-
camille agency celebrated recently
its one hundredth anniversary. From
small beginning this credit agency
mas grown until it has 1853 branch.
offices, 10000 resident reporters, SO
foreign bureaus and some 10000
subscribers, each Of whom pays q
minimum of $500 year. The con-
stantly revised reference book lists
2,385, 900 commercial names. The
company'S hstings Of business fail
ures has been the. standard eco
nonic index since 1857.