davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
NINE NEW TUNES
 ARE PRESENTED
 IN CAPITOL FILM
" Argentine Nights Fea- lures Ritz Brothers and
 Andrews Sisters

| Offering the most tuneful array of popular songs heard in any re- cent motion picture, nine new melo- dies are introduced in Argentine Nights Universal musical farce now at the Capitol Theatre with the Ritz Brothers and the Andrews Sisters.
 Created especially for the picture oy half a dozen of Hollywood's s leading composers and lyric writ CTS, the new songs are presented along with colorful dances, stream lined comedy and zestful romance.
 "Brooklynonga" and "The Spirit 0f IT B" are presented by the Ritz Brothers as major production num- bers in the hilarious musical pie ture.
 Hit the Road" "The New Lick, :" oh, He Loves Me" and "Rhum- ooogie" are sung by the Andrews Sisters, whose songs on photograph records, and on the radio and stage nave made them the favorite swing trio of the nation
 Constance Moore, who shares love interest in the film with George Reeves, sings "Once upon a Dream" and Hall of the Mountain Oueen Reeves and thp pauch0 chorus harmoni2e Amigo We Go Riding Tonight.
 Four of the screens most shape ly beauties, Peggy Moran, Anne Nagel, Kathryn Adams and Julie Duncan, play supporting roles in
 Argentine Nights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
PELICAN SENDS
 REPORT OF BIG
 FOURTH D0ING5


 The Pelican Progressive Club re- ports that the townspeople of that locale made their Fourth of July a huge success. During the two-day celebration there was parade, {, speeches, races and dances. Speeches were made by the Hon Henry Roden, Winston Jones, man ager of the Alaska Transportation O., George Holmes, mining engi- neer, and Charles Roatikainen. In the parade, Mary Koby won first prize with her representation of cave woman with club in hand. Second prize was won by a float entitled We Build Our City" con- sisting of partly built house and four small carpenters, ages 3 to T, busily hammering. Third prize went to Marie Mork for her Miss Peli- can"
 Ball games on Friday ard Satur- day were won by the Pelican team and the two days were both ended with dances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10

chorage to Fairbanks through the condemnation of the. Lavery Air ways in Anchorage are still being formulated, with PAA waiting for word from officials in Washington, D. C., said R. o. Bullwinkel, division traffic manager for PA.
 Bullwinkel arrived in Juneau from Fairbanks yesterday after flying trip from Seattle to the Interior and Anchorage. He said that govern ment decision on the permit for the new PAA operation in the Territory has not yet been reached.
 The PAA official will return to his Seattle office tomorrow on south bound Lodestar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
WEEKLY DANCE IS GIVEN BY
 TOWNSEND CLUB

The Townsend Club held their weekly dance last night from 9 to Il o'clock in the Moose Hall. Music vas furnished by Mrs. A. J. Good nan at the piano, Mir. Goodman on he drums, and Fred Arnold play ng the violin. The dancers were thoroughly warmed Up on nambos md schottisches, with waltzes in terspersed for relaxation. Max Lewis called the figures for the circle two step.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
MeKINN0N HAppY TO BE BACK FROM
 CALIFORNIA TRIP

Returning to Juneau after Q three month trip to California Art McKinnon, manager of the Reliable Transfer and manager of the Moose baseball team, arrived home on the northbound steamer North Coast
 McKinnon toured California and visited friends in the States dur ing his stay. and expressed his relief upon his return to the Ter ritory. He said the weather in Cali fornia was poor for most of his stay, with bugs, mosquitos. flies and snakes making him glad to return to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
MRS. (0RWITH E
 IN NEW p05ITI0N

A letter has been received here by Mrs. John Mccormick from Mrs. Vim. H. Corwith, former National President of the American Legion Auxiliary, telling of her new posi- 5ion as assistant on the National Brcadcasting Company to pr. James Angell, public service councillor.
 Mrs. Corwith visited the Territory last year in her official capacity ss National President. She gave several broadcasts while here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
SEA HAWK" AT
 10TH CENTURY N
 FULL OF ACTON
ErroI Flynn and Brenda Marshall Head Cast of
 Thousands in Story

Errol Flynn, swash-buckling hero of so many thrilling screen adyen- lures, has his most glorious role in "T'he Sea Hawk" Warner Bros. thrilling new saga of the seven seas, which is showing at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Riding the danger-swept waters of the Spanish Main, fighting through enemy ambushes in the swamp-infested jungles of Panama, attacking the fighting ships of a great Armada, battling the tyranny that shackles men to the tortur- ous chains of a terrible bondage, Flynn's role as The Sea Hawk is film adventure at it's greatest heights. Lavishly produced, nothing has been spared in bringing the action packed story to thrilling life on the screen. Mighty sea battles, daring duels, magnificent court scenes and a tender love story are masterfully interwoyen in "The Sea Hawk"
 Featured with Flynn is beautiful Brenda Marshall, hailed as one of the most exciting new star finds of the year. Claude Rains, Donald Crisp, Flora Robson, Alan Hale, William Lundigan and Una O'Con- ncr head the supporting cast of thousands. Michael Curtiz directed from the screen play by Howard koch and Seton I. Miller. Erich Wclfgang Korngold wrote the mu- sical score which accompanies the thrilling action of the film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10

believe this-that Coney Island is the most initiated pleasure haven on the earth. At this moment you will find more than 2,500 "Coney Islands, scattered through the 48 States and through the countries of the world. The late Flo ziegfeld for years made a habit of hiring Coney for his New Years Eve celebrations, the climax of which were dives into the icy waters for magnums of champagne.
 It wasn't many years ago that a girl all of you know worked as a locker room girl at Coney. Her name was Joan Crawford. Cary Grant, before he went to the movies, was a Steeplechase stilt walker. And Jim my Durante and Irving Berlin bang ed pianos in the Irish saloons on the island. Eddie Cantor is another ex-Coney employee-he worked in a shooting gallery.
 Speaking of shooting galleries. of which Coney has many. municipal law stipulates that all guns in the galleries must be chained to the counters from the inner side to prevent possible murders and would be suicides. With the guns chained from the inner side, you can only point them at the targets.
 It seems to me that among the incest gadgets devised for dwellers in this city are bird-baths that clamp to windowsills. We have lots of birds but limited yard space for baths of the regular variety. These are about the size of a soup bowl ~. They will clamp to any sill. !. For 50 cents you have a swimming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
PA WAITING FOR
 PERMIT FOR NEW
 TERRITORIAL RUN
BuI|winkeI Says Company Is Ready 10 Buy Out
 LaverY Airwdys

Pan American Airways plans for the inauguration of a run from An
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
CARL WILSON IS PROMOTED 10 BE
 CREAMERY HEAD

Carl E. Wilson, former manager of the Juneau Dairies, Inc, has been. appointed plant manager of the Matanuska Valley Creamery at Palmer according to advices receiv- ed in Juneau.
 Wilson went to the westward sev- eral months ago, accompanied by his wife, the former Edythbelle Hel- Ter, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Heller, having been offered a posi- tion with the Creamery. His knowl- edge of the creamery business was immediately recognized and his pro- motion as plant manager has come as a result.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

Breathes there a man with soul so
dead who never in his youth has
called Yoo-Hoo at pretty girl?
What we would like to see is some
movement started to use old car
bodies in the defense program. The
country needs something like that
to clean up the automobile of which
every community has one or two.
IT have one treasured piece OF
aluminium that I hope won't have
to give up in subsequent drives for
the metal a local woman said yes
terday. 1T is an aluminium pancake
griddle. No grease is required to bake
pancakes the most intriguing brown.
1t is a treasured piece of household
equipment. would shrink from Civ
ing it up to be converted into an air.
plane. would give it up, however, on
one condition. If Hitler and his mot
ly crew could be dumped upon it
and done to turn would be happy
to give it up. I also have a favorite
pancake turner that I would be will
ing to throw in so that when they
get well done they could be turned
over and the other side given the
same treatment"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14
FOOD PACKAGES

The American Red Cross has for
some time been sending food pack
ages to war prisoners in foreign
camps, and since the Inauguration,
they have received letters of graft
tude from the prisoners who have
appreciated their thoughtfulness and
generosity. Through the Geneva in
ternational agreement regarding
prisoners of war, these food pack
ages are handed by Red Cross repre-
sentatives to the prisoners and while
many packages are addressed to Ger
tain ones, most of them are sent to
be placed in the hands OF the needy.
The greatest number of these
boxes go to the British but others
are given to Canadians, French, Po-
lsh, Czechs, Australians, Greeks and
NorWegians, who pray for their share
of the bounty. Postal cards are COM
ing to headquarters thanking the
donors and mentioning certain items
that would bring extra pleasure
such as soap, wash cloths, small
towels and paper face tissues which
make ideal hankies. The boxes cost
$2.75 to pack and contain foods that
are chosen for their health value.
Eighty thousand prisoners boxes
have been sent by our American Red
Cross and twenty thousand more are
being packed to go. With Canadians
busy in their own Red Cross par
celt packing, and with the British
Red Gross adding its contributor,
many sons and brothers are enjoy
ing the thoughtfulness and kindness
of charitable souls, of whom there
are many the world over, thank
heavenSI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14
Travis Called to South
by Death of Father

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
w. C. Travis left Thursday a week
ago by plane from Pendleton, Ore
gon, for Santa Anna, Calf, call
ed there by the serious illness and
death of his father, Nathaniel
Travis. Mr.. Travis was SO years of
age and leaves two sons, w. G.
Travis of Kiona; Botsford S. of
Hoquiam, and a daughter, Mrs. Nor
man Mathews, Santa Anna, all be-
ing former residents of this COM
munity years ago.
Raymond Anderson has been
building storage granary, taking
advantage of the recent rains to
have the help of his harvest crew.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Smith en-
tertained as guests last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Woodruff, Ida
Mae Woodruff and Mrs. Verda SAT-
ford of Kennewick. They also en-
tertained as dinner guests Wednes-
day evening, Mrs. Charles Melrer
and son, Harold, of Prosser and
Richard McBee.
Thomas j. Crump of Bellingham
is visiting his son, Walter, the past
week. Mr.. Crump lived here for
many years on the place now
farmed by Nels Burkhart.
Mrs. Marie Smith of Prosser
came out Thursday and visited for
several days at her son Elmer's
home. Saturday Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Elmer Smith and Miss Ruby SAT-
ford called at the Guy Travis and
Herman Roberts homes.
Dorothy Boyd, who has been
helping at the Anderson home in
the Rattlesnakes, spent last week
visiting her parents and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Borden and
daughter visited last Sunday in
Richland. They took Elsie Borden
home after a weeks visit to the
Guy Travis family.
Louise Morgan, who has been
spending the past month at her par
ent's home, returned to her posi-
tion last week in Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14
Friends Help MatrOp
Celebrate 10Th Birthd,r

BENTON CTTY-Mr ~.
Rollo Clark Of ToppeniSh u %S.u MFs
day guests of Mrs. Clark's rn sIln'
Mrs. Alice Hartman. A far,; n,,o Iu
ner celebrated Mrs. HartmanSy oin'
birthday anniversary. othos sih
We're Mr.. and Mrs, Walter garssS ueSs
Barbara Clark. Margaret 80, T San
and Glen Hartman. Barbar. , ssunes
ed home with her parents a as.n.
weeks visit here. Jean MstrSm f a
companied the Clarks home ana &c :.
Barbara's guest this week, "'iu =
Mrs. Florence johnson q, c.,
side is here for a three weeks NY,
at the Fred Grending home Visit
j. o. Henson Of Colfax wo, =,
urday and Sunday guest Of n, ~ y
Their, A. L. Henson and his hro n.y. ~
Roy Henson. S'odle
/. NJ. Hartman was a busino,, :,
itor in Yakima Thursday. 'A'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w,u,,. .
Seattle were weekend guests ~ ~. y
Wilkins father, Leonard Claw. iS
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p, pete,,scs
Bremerton were here over the 49, y
end, preparing for the harye 80. !,
their peach crop. They left Moras y
for a few days on the coast and s,lS
return here again. Their SON M sia
and LaVerne Richman, BOTH !,
Bremerton, are here helping ,,s
the peach harvest. van
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14
Fourth Friday Club
Picnic August 18th

KENNEwICK VALLEY - Each
family attending the Fourth Friday
clubs annual picnic on August II
is asked to bring a picnic lunch and
some fruit juice for the drinks. The
lunch will be served at one O'Clock
and games are planned for the after
noon.
Mrs. r. r. Denny attended the dis
trict convention for All leaders at
Walla Walla last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Long and son
and Mrs. Russell Hadley motored to
Walla Walla Sunday. Mrs. Hadley
stayed at College Place for a weeks
visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil ludlow and
two boys of Sunnyside and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bruce and neice, Olive, of
Grandview were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. ludlow.
George Rupp, o. j. Holton, Mr..
and Mrs. John Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Marsh and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Swayze represented the
Kennewick Valley at the Pomona
grange picnic at Prosser Sunday.
Claire Coburn, who is employed in
Council during harvest visited with
her parents Sunday.
Mr.. John jackson and two daugh-
tiers, Wanda and Elinor, visited
Chris Puderbaugh over the week
end. Mrs. Jackson accompanied them
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14
A reader of this paper submits the

A reader of this paper submits the
following contribution which he re-
quests be printed. There are two
groups of people in this country to-
day. One group holds to the idea
that this war is none of our bust
ness, that we have nothing at stake,
should give no aid whatsoever to
Great Britain and have nothing to
fight for. The other group believes
that we do have something at stake,
that Hitler is a threat to our way
of life, and because he is threat to
our way of life he should be des-
troyed. Twenty years from now we
will know which of these groups is
right, the group that believes that
Hitler should be defeated or the
group that thinks it makes no diff
ference to us who is the victor. 1t
represents situation in which one
assumes a grave responsibility in
taking a stand that might influence
others. There is a great deal at
stake. Our whole future is wrapped
up in what this country does.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

Newspapers in the smaller towns
in the state are setting up quite a
hue and holler about the centrali-
cation of industries, particularly the
defense work. It's true as can be
that the larger centers are draining
the small towns of the best workmen.
Between the workmen moving to the
coast or to other industrial centers,
the smaller towns are also being
drained of their up and a-coming
young men, who are beink called to
the service.
The smaller communities have a
direct holler coming, too. Many of
the things which are now being done
in the larger centers could just as
welHor better-be done in the
smaller communities. And in the
smaller towns there would be a
greatly lessened danger of labor agi-
tators and their consequent disturb
ances holding up production. Such
plan would also help lessen the
shock of change when its time again
to shut down on the refense con-
tracts and return to civil life.
"It doesn't make sense" the
Cashmere Records says "this system
of making the big cities bigger and
the small cities smaller. Our gov
eminent tells us of the wonders of
the small communities and then
proceeds to concentrate all the de-
Tense works in the large centers,
causing housing congestion, vice and
corruption. In these days Of easy
transportation it would be so much
better to spread out the industries
and the people of the nation, get
ting away from the large centers
of population and encouraging the
small communities. "A nation OF
thriving, healthy rural communi-
ties is bound to be a better nation
than one filled with CONCEALED cen
tiers of population" -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14
THE CONSTANT BUYER

Americans are people who spend
money and enjoy spending it. We
start in sight of OUR children and
they grow up aware of the great
pleasure one gets out of buying. A
child's value of exchange has alter
ed with the passing years. Back in
the days of our youth penny was
the medium of exchange used to Sc
cure the best of goods for a young
ster, at least for the average appre-
ciative young one. Today's children
start with nickel and dime and
enter into the higher brackets with
out even a tremble in their voice!
We all like to buy, we like to spend,
and since shopping is the great Am
erican habit, it is not unusual that
our children follow the same lines
early. 1t has not gone too far to
try to instill in the child the mean
ing of a penny, although they have
been in the dime class for some
time. It isn't too late for grown ups
to learn to spend wisely whatever
is the denomination of their ex-
change. There are many lanes of
purchasing. One lane is travelled by
the person who spends more than he
earns. Another is worn by those
folks who shop because they simply
must buy something even though
they don't much care for it. The
most crowded lane is that used by
those who buy because they need.
Some of lis don't spend so much
because we haven't it and others
spend when we haven't it and land
in the bankruptcy court. But each
of us in Kennewick are buyers and
it is up to each of us to get his
moneys worth. He must also edu-
cate his children to follow the right
lane of buying.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

! The government should set up an
organization for the benefit of small
business. In the hurry of big de-
Tense program little ,lsiness is go
ing to be crowded out because it
cannot make itself heard. AS far as
possible every small business in the
country that can be of any aid in
the defense program should be put
to work. The rush of defense will be
over one of these days and there
will be need for these little plants
in their several communities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

While little is known Of the rea-
sons back of Hitler's attack upon
Russia this much appears reason
able. He has come to the conclu-
sion that, at the present time at
least, he can't invade England. He
feels the war is going to he much
longer than he at first thought it
would he and as a consequence he
had to secure more oil and more
food to enable him to carry on the
fight. s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

Most of the. reports from Berlin
on the Russian campaign state that
operations are proceeding accord
ing to schedule" Considering the
fact that the campaign is something
like forty days old, the schedule is
much slower than everyone, not ex-
cepting military experts, thought it
would be.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

Praise some folks a little and you
stimulate them to still greater
achievements. Praise others ever sa
little and you so swell them up with
conceit that it destroys the good
they might otherwise accomplish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

The number of farm accidents has
increased as the use OF power ma
chinery on the farm has increased.
as the use of power machinery on
the farm has increased. A power
machine must be shut off. It can't
be stopped by calling whoa"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

Those in the know predict that
living costs of food and other ne
cessities will continue to advance in
spite of all efforts at price control.
Price advances will be held back so
long, then like flood water break
ing over a dixie, will suddenly break
loose in a volume. We are even told
that we are going to experience
scarcity in some items.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

When times get hard the bees kill
off all the drones and the loafers.
We know of a couple of fellows who
ought to he pretty thankful they are
not bees. H.''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

There is no use planning on the
return of old times and old ways of
doing things. Old ways are out.
They have served their time.
Whether or not the new ways are
better remains to be seen, but
better or worse, they are here to
stay for time in farming, market
ing, industry and government.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

AS rule the man who is petty and
little in one thing is petty and little
in everything. Pettiness and little
ness just do not associate with big
ness, tolerance and broad minded
ness. Big things never come out of
little minds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

1t may be true that there is no
such a thing as an absolutely worth
less man, but sometimes it requires
an expert to discover what some
men are good for.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

yYOU
KNOW?
D. vs.shissfe ssafs Prssrsss esaaIss'sa

Washington State annually aver
ages more than $4,000 carlot ship
ments of apples. Fifty-three per
cent of these went to sixty-six U. S.
cities in other states.
Largest shipments naturally go
from the Wenatchee and Yakima
valleys with smaller numbers sent
from Walla Walla, Hood River,
White Salmon and Eastern Wash
ington cities.
OF the total United States and
Canadian foreign apple shipments,
Washington contributes approx
mately forty-four percent (2819,-
$40 buShelS) annually.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

81 don't see the difference"
local man said yesterday, between
having a job on WPA and having
any one of these thousands and one
federal jobs that have been created
the last few years" The man is right,
there is no difference, both are paid
from tax money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

Referring to that Yoo-Hoo Incl
dent it is to he noted that it was the
soldier boys who had to walk back
from their buggy ride.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

Ananias established considerable
reputation as provaricator but that
was several thousand years before
Hitler or Stain appeared on the
scene. -a3-. 49, T.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

There are plenty of "Stop" signs
on the road to hell, but few going
that way pay any attention to them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

There will be no peace or liberty
in the world until Hitlerism is des-
troyed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

The most. deceived person is the
person who thinks he or she is fool
ing everyone and getting away with
it. Ut is possible to fool 80 percent
of the people 80 percent of the time,
but the one per cent catches on and
doesn't waste any time spreading the
news.