davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Use of Priorities Stressed

In OF total
ona dnseae upon the economy Of the Nation Mr. Bsrch Bar has
a s m s upon s shs s pssas
piores of transportation which goes
into The The psn rc 0h S 0Ss out the
obtained during the World War and Of studies since that time the
pnd nished m produotS to many competing
example should go fighting ships merchant ships and
Of food go Tese a
materials There also to be considered the American
6Hns9n5 duoe1s nuS be aSss ae SS' the
decided these questions for the producers and issued orders
today One important eatuT. Of the plan timing
@ not 1t" 6 na ba so no @ m % IN e @
right time. there to be delay
Mr Bauch pointed proties goods
different pobmalhough the problem in view Of the ability
come acute necessary said work out system Of
onf5o the pp sS tnd SGPs and % he
G rs the m ns S 4 @ ss
defense industrial administration as long as THIS
DdIs and personnel Departments Army
Draft of Labor Criticized
comments 0or on the e labor situation are particularly interesting
'9 M sDo p po for a aay ali 1
competition for the labor supply should no M not be
labor should not be nordinay
% d Rf he DS d the P
attended and the aboEer who works private ndu
for profit BEEN dne m e aRa
provision law such i service might S be @ o n @
labor in the last century that through
@ on nr V Of re the search for substitutes
along with poTes systems system MI sau
actually cuing of supply and demand He
beoW Which they are free fall This ceiling
c pntysTsS s1 nna Fixing
would require great deal of individual price fixing
imitation BY imitation price control will hold doT
of the World War in half he said It
during first year may % cost two Ws1 sofe M billion m e6aee
gram under LeaseLend Act.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

send to Britain serves not only as
our first line of defense; every plane
sent to her serves our own defense
if the first line breaks. This is the
basis of the policy worked out in
Washington councils.
One thousand planes, or so times
that number, are no use without
fully trained pilots and ground
crews and airdromes. repair shops,
runways, gasoline tanks and all
requisite installations for up-to-
date, effcient maintenance. The
Army Air Corps Is bent on training
pilots and ground forces and estab-
fishing sufncient airdrome space and
equipment for an Army Of 100000
Pilots themselves will not become
obsolescent in year or two years
but the warplane Of today may be
outdated tomorrow. Experts are
sure the rapid progress Will con-
tinue.
Latest Types Vital.
Once we are at war, 1t will be
fatal for us not to have the latest
types. Then why pile up outdated
types in peace? That appears as
impracticable as that we should
have large numbers of pilots and nc
planes for them when war begins
Necessarily we should be accumulat-
ing planes that later type made
obsolescent and a still later type
made obsolete, If we were going ii
alone instead of being associated
in a common aim with Britain un-
der her desperately urgent war de-
mandS.
This insureS an enormous pro-
ductive capacity of the latest types
at our command in case We should
/ have to face a supreme emergency
on our own. Then every plane plant
! in the United States would be max.
! ing planes for us.
The plan is to have ample pilots
ready to fly our planes, superior ir
power and maneuver to the enemy't
and every detail for the support anc
maintenance TO keep them aloft
But we cannot afford to spare planes
/ lUI DlIJdIll dl lLlC ChpClloC VI q ouA
ficient number of the latest types
of bombers and fighters on which
pilots can alternate in the fna
stage of training and continuously
keep their eyes and hands ready
! for battle.
Another premise in our policy is
that we must always have enough
| of ready combat groups, capable oi
teamwork as units, in cooperation
with the other arms from outlying
bases, to prevent an enemy from
cutting through to the Atlantic OF
Pacific coasts or the Panama Canal
Adolf Hitler would have to strik
across $500 miles Of ocean ano
Japan across 5000 miles Enemy
plane wastage over such distances
would be far greater than ours, anc
wastage is mighty factor tha
seems to be overlooked in the com
parison of numbers,
Once the productive capacity ot
all of our plants has exceeded any
rivals we shall be acquiring larger
and larger reserves, and not fighting
with offensive thrusts to hold oul
line, but pressing the offensive.
No one who knows the subject ot
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Planes for Britain Stressed
Every Croft Sent Serves as First Line
Of Defense for U. S., Observer Declares

planes, doubts any longer that su-
perior air power may be the deci-
sive factor in victory. Today if some
magic hand could place 5000 of the
latest type of well-armored and
armed bombers, flown by crack
pilots at the disposal of the Greeks
all the trumpeting of Premier Mus
solini himself on the battlefield to
rouse the spirits Of his troops could
not prevent the italians from being
driven out of Albania.
The fact that the British have
again bombed Berlin in their heavi-
est raid holds a promise that what
German bombers have been doing to
British cities. British bombers can
now do to German cities. 1t sup
ports the view that overwhelming
air power in persistent bombing,
which will make of German cities
an untenable hell, may be decisive
in cumulative attrition.
Britain cannot have this crushing
superiority without the huge rein
forcement from our plants. She
has enough pilots now, thanks TO
her own and the huge Canadian
training program. We cannot send
her too many planes. The more we
send, the greater will be our air
power in any supreme test.
But most insistently, there should
be no lack of a full complement OF
the latest type of plane for our
feet arm The Navy must be in
stantly ready for action with all
its ships and planes. II the time
should come when we have to take
direct action in conveying ships
then 1t is the Navy which will keep
the sea lanes safe.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1941-03-15


That the will be compelled take counter
this psychological bombshen which the United thrown
in o is
following day the
the bill hardly the nations which
principally through DNB
the of Congress sensational
Hitler will offset the effect of the
Of that legislation
spectacular costly tz remains to be For the time
being British ports the he
totataran offensive against
although conditions
Balkans have been reported favorable.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

in those days-Bernard M. Baruch, head
of the War Industries Board in 1918.
Mr.. Baruch has recently written for the
Harvard Business Review a comprehen-
sive plan for adequate and co-ordinated
production. In it he deals with priorities,
prices, labor and the possibility of great
imitation. There are reports that Mr..
Baruch's advice is more and more sought
today-and that he may again be drawn
into the picture.
The problems of industrial produc-
ton and labor go hand-in-hand in the
national defense program unfolding. Dur
ing the World War they were handled by
separate boards. Under the Setup today,
they have been handled by the Office Of
Production Management, with its Siamese-
twin head-William Knudsen, representing
industry, and Sidney Hillman, represent
ing labor. The President, however, is now
reported to be ready to appoint new
board to mediate differences between man.
agement and labor 1t is high time some
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Church Of Epiphany
Services Announced

The special MONDAY preacher,
Monday to Friday. inclusive. at the
Church of the Epiphany will be the
Rev. Samuel M. Shoemaker. rector
of Calvary Church. New York City.
The service is held each day from
IL to 1890 The public is invited
The services tomorrow are as fol-
lows: Holy communion, s am, and
at IL am. there will be a sermon by
DR.. z. B. Phillips. The Young Peo-
Piles Fellowship will meet at $50
pm, and at pm. there will be eve
ming prayer and the fourth lecture
sermon in the series Of Great Re-
ugions of the World" by DR.. Phillips.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
P. A. A. Traffic Hits Peck

MIAMI, Fla, March Is R.-
More than 400 travellers a day
passed through Pan American Air
ways Dinner Key base and NUM-
cipal airport headquarters during
February.
During the month, P. A. A.
handled 1908 passengers, greatest
In its history for the month. The
total compared with 1888 the pre-
vious February and 1906 in Febru-
AIRY, 1899.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

Is likely to huc-
tuate with the
situation a n d
the quantity Of
production o I
certain types. II
will be m or c
than 60-40 In
favor of Britain
Britain's is the
gre a t present
n e e d. Expedi-
ency and COM
mon interest re-
late her needs tt
ours. It Is rec
ognized t h q [
every nlane we
Evening star., 1941-03-15
This Changing World
Passage of Leose-Lend Bill Diseouroges kozis
And Heurtens English and Balkan Peoples
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

According reports which have Washington passing
The British have been quick take advantage Of the psychological
feeling
ally the British According reliable
there feeling that history repeats itself citizen
felt depondnt remembering that during
the snahed from the appeared
inevitable victory
order strengthen the feeling that Britain longer
henceforth
materials from United States the A
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Americans Crowd Liner
Leaving Yokohama
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, March Is. - The
American liner President Pierce
sailed for the United States this
evening crowded with Americans
leaving the Orient.
Americans in the Orient have been
under long standing advice from
Washington to 60 home unless they
have compelling reasons for staying
Evening star., 1941-03-15

ana JIle Iqulu-
cooled engines.
Hu n d reds of
millions of dol
lars are b e in 6
spe mt by the
War and Navy
Departments on
b o t h type e S,
though the Navy
is somewhat par
tial to the air.
coole d engine,
while the Army
h as t a K e n a
large gamble on
the liquid cooled
Apnirn
Evening star., 1941-03-15
The Political Mill
Borueh's Suggestions for Meeting Defense
Production and Labor Problems Reviewed
Nv GOULD LINCOLN.

The United States launched definitely vast Of
that Britain and the other nations fighting the axis and at
the build national defense
expenditure
misakeswhich
World
They are enough NJ forgotten.
administration position avail itself the knowledge
with problem
Evening star., 1941-03-15

been important, but the psychology
cal effect in the Reich is believed
to have been even more so. The
British have let loose on the Reich
airplaneS which otherwise would
have been kept in reserve to meet the
German air forces when Der Tag"
came. From this angle, the state
ments made by some Germans here
that the British air attack in the last
AZ hol1rS uaS "headline offensive"
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Prince Paul Delays Final Step

The of the which spreading rapidly throughout
Europe that the United definitely Btans side has
conditions
accepting the rpate throwing his definitely
formally
it believed he could longer resist the German
or
Bugars
Prince Paul keep his the ground When he
heard that the easeend bWhch has different implications
he continued his dydng policy and obtained through diplomatic
Berchtesgaden.
And what strengthens the belief in Balkans that the
far people the
there
the axis make the future the
history Balkan
The Greek government and the people have been determined to
territory
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Bills Passage Heortens Greeks

This element which had begun
entered Bulgaria has been pushed
news that all the new planes which
are manufactured in this country
for Great Britain, or could be hand
ed over TO Britain's Allies. are being
sent directly to the Mediterranean
has heartened both the Greeks and
Yugoslavs. They realize that as
long as Britain maintains her naval
supremacy in that sea. the airplanes
have an excellent chance of reaching
their destination and the poorly
armed Balkan states would obtain in
Evening star., 1941-03-15

one was ca
vorting around
the S b eria n
tundras in the
Pleistocene Era,
stuhng his tum-
my with Alpine
poppies and
similar delica-
cies left by the
retreating gla-
ciers. From time
to tim e h e
spraye his
matted shoul-
derS with the
m ilky waters
from the melt
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Labor Bills Passage
Seen in Pennsylvania
Bv Tie Associated Press

Bv Tie Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March Is
Prompt passage of bills to prohibit
court injunctions against strikers
and banning employment of women
in industry after 10 pm. was pre-
dicted today by the Democratic ma
jority of the House.
Representative Leo A, Achterman,
the majority floor leader, said the
bills would be approved and sent
to the Senate by next Wednesday.
The measures have the support
of the Democratic party, G. l. o.
and A. F. L. labor leaders.
Sales Of automobiles have almoys
ceased In Ttlnisia.
Evening star., 1941-03-15


cities
dealing with moral effect frequently
the material The industry
inflicted
Hamburg Berlin affect much the out
morale the tine when most remember
clearly what happened by far serious.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

thing done the not to be dSaStrousy delayed
There have been that efforts have been made in some
unfortunate situation II
production be given the
confidence be the
the full of authority which
War Industries Board during
the World
Evening star., 1941-03-15

HE ,ortters this their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
sides questions interest to its
although contradictory
| themselves and directly opposed TO The Stars
Evening star., 1941-03-15
By COL. FREDERICK PALMER.

By COL. FHEDEhlCk PALMEh.
What proportion of the vast num-
ber OF planes provided for In our
construction program will be as
signed to Great Britain? The ratio
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Mummoths
Give WAY
To Change
A Story of Three .
Creatures Said to
Hove Ignored Times
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Once there were three hairy
mammoths, with woolly coats, long
curved tusks, inquisitive noses and
large appetites.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Rivalry
In Plane
Engines
Contest Between Air
And Liquid Cooling
Spurs Progress
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The whole world of aviation is
watching with intense interest the
friendly rivalry which has arisen be-
tween the sponsors of the air-cooled
Evening star., 1941-03-15

to agitate soon after the Germans
completely in the background. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK !,

Mrs. Elsie Gardner, who has been
quite i'll in her home the first of
the week is conyalescing very nicely.
The N. p. railroad has opened a
station! at Badger and an operator
has been placed there for the pres
ent. ~ ,
The Library Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. McKain Monday,
September Is with Mrs. Story as
hostess. -.
H. "A. Megy Of Freewater, Ore,
visited with his daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright
Monday. "'
Mr.. and Mrs. u. C. Lenhart of
Portland are here visiting her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Evett moved last
week from their home in the Cress-
we'll house to the Eichner house on
the highway.
Miss Barbara Perkins left Sum
day for Salem, Oregon, where she
will enroll as freshman at William
cite university.
The Entire Nous club will meet
Tuesday, September 16 with Mrs.
William Washburn for a one o.
clock luncheon.
The Pink and Green club met to-
day in the I. o. 0. F. hall with Mrs.
Joe Glispey and Mrs. Emma Hig-
ley as hostesses.
Miss Harriet Taylor returned to
her home in Seattle Sunday after
spending the week visiting at the L.
e. johnson home.
The Second Circle of the WSC.
will hold an all-day meeting in the
Methodist church parlors Thurs
day, September is.
Mrs. Herbert G. Gall returned on
Tuesday afternoon from a two weeks
visit to Seattle and Tacoma with rel
atives and friends.
Miss Anna Marie Mueller of the
|Deaconess hospital in Spokane, visit
ed over the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. I. N. Mueller.
Mrs. G.. Bradshaw, Mrs. Ida Pack
wood of Toppenish and Mrs. M. S.
Kinkaid were dinner guests of Mrs.
Lance Read Tuesday.
Miss Fern Harryman of Berrian is
staying with Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid,
while she is attending the local
high school this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mueller left
Saturday morning for their home
in Pasadena after two weeks visit
with Mrs. I. N. Mueller.
Joe Glispey and Mrs. Duane Nc
Nall and small daughter, Mickey
motored to Selah Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Samsel.
Mrs. Joe Glispey returned Tues
day morning from the coast, where
she had spent the past two weeks
visiting friends and relatives.
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the birth in Seattle on
September 5 of Marilyn Louise to
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Inslee. Mrs. In
slee will be remembered as Mary
Thrasher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
COUNTY BUDGET

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Benton County, Washington have
completed and placed on file the
preliminary budget for Benton
County for the year 1912, a copy Of
which will be furnished any citi-
zen who may call for it at the
office Of the commissioners.
Notice is further given that the
Commissioners will meet at their
office in the Courthouse in ProSser,
Washington, on the first Monday in
October October 6, 1917 at 2
o'clock Pm. for the purpose Of fix
ing the final budget and making the
tax levy, at which time any tax
payer may appear and be heard for
or against any part Of said budget.
II. e. CHAIRMAN,
County Auditor mad ex-officio Clerk
Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
8: ll-18
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11

Lions Plan Grid
Opener Friday Mite
i'm PascO :.

High school football warfare opens
| in Pasco Friday night with ,Pasco
| playing host to the football squads
of the Lower Yakima Valley class
@An league. The teams competing
are: Sunnyside, Prosser, Kennewick,
and Pasco. u
The relative strength of the squads
is unknown and as far as being
able to make any predictions with
any consistency, one might as well
try to fly to the moon in one of
the World War / air machines. How
ever, these facts can be stated:
Coach Emerson Morgan has consist
emily turned out smooth, well-coach-
ed football teams and this scribe
sees no reason why his boys of
1941 won't continue to play that
hard-sock'e type of fast ball which
Pasco-Kennewick fans have OBJ
served in the past. Coach Morgan's
attack will probably be built around
squatty Johnny Rogers who is a
seasoned veteran.
Coach Don Coates of the Lions
has done equally as well as his
ancient rival across the river re-
lates to turning out good tough,
fast ball teams. This scribe doesn't
like to dampen the spirits Of the
Coach or the community but the
Lions only lost 16 lettermen from
the 1910 season. Such standards
as Bob Smith, Junior Belair, Ray
Hanratty, Zahm, Bob Taylor, Walt
Ehni, Gene Wade and numerous
others can't be replaced as easily
as John Fan might hope for. How
ever, to mention probable starters
for the game-Lewis and Mueller,
ends; tackles, Handy and sopho-
more Staley; guards Poore and Don
Smith; center O,Neil, In the back
field-Gaven Jones, Sid Brownell,
Lorin Anon and Buster Faulds.
Coach Coates has been hampered
by a number of injuries, Ed CARRIER
is definitely out with a shoulder
injury as well as Ray Moore, Prosser,
transfer with a bruise leg muscle
and Schwartz, a guard with neck
injuries.
Little is known relative to the
comparative strength of the Prosser
and Sunnyside teams. Prosser has a
new coach in young and congenial
Norm Richardson, who coached the
Junior High in ProSSer last sea-
son with marked success. Sunnyside
is coached by MIR. Carp, who has
just finished one season of foot
ball at the Sunnyside institution.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11

,.tn Staley left Saturday
Rsi ins for an indefinite stay in
- ga. - McClelland of Fort Lewis
sss1 friends in KenneWick over
q ~ wright was taken to the
.a hospital for medical treat
mi ss wednesday ,,,,,,.,,,. ,,,,oo-
Wal Iss. the first of the week for
l' hort visit in Seattle.
- Harley Neel, who underwent
ss W, operation a few weeks ago,
3. a 'DaSroying very nicely.
NV, =, scnuster, who has been a pa
hA the past week, underwent a
s 20 ' operation Wednesday.
-, :. and Mrs. Roger Records are
~ ,orents of boy born Sunday
lining in the Pasco hospital.
Wv Desgranges was taken to
). 2 pasco hospital Wednesday with
" yriOus abdominal disorder.
rbs ladies of the st. Paul's Guild
:, M .ss Episcopal church will meet
!. ~, he third Thursday in September.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
Editor of Wenatchee
Paper Gives Talk

WHITE BLUFFS-RufuS Woods,
editor of the Wenatchee Daily World,
was the guest of honor of the Com
mercial Club and the White Bluffs
Grange with several representatives
] of the Bonneville Midway substa-
ton last Wednesday evening at a
dinner given in his honor at the
1 Oakley Hotel at seven o'clock. Gov
! ers were set for twenty-five. After
the dinner, prepared by the hostess,
| Mrs. Van Cleave, Mr.. Woods told of
his impressions as he travelled by
airplane on recent trip around the
coast and through some interesting
parts of the interior of South Am
erica. Later Mr.. Woods was taken
they were conducted through the
to the Midway substation, where
buildings and about the grounds. Ac-
companying him were Richard
Wood, supervisor of the substation,
A. j. LOTUS. Edmund Anderson,
Fred Gilhuly, j. G. Adams and F. A.
English. Mrs. Woods, who was with
him on the trip, was entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Eng
ish during their stay in White
Bluffs.
Mrs. James Nelson was taken to
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in
IPasco Friday, where she underwent
a minor operation. She plans to re-
turn home Tuesday.
Plans are under way in the school
to reorganize the White Bluffs band,
the enrolment is almost complete.
F. A. English, who has been band
master here for a number of years,
will serve again this year. 1t is eX-
pected the band will be composed of
forty pieces.
A bridal shower in honor of Miss
Josephine Westling was held at the
Ponsat home on Friday evening. The
Misses Yvonne PonSat and Betty
May Austin were hostesses to twenty
guests, who spent the evening play
ing games. After an enjoyable time
luncheon was served.
Lieut.. Hazen Sandwich of Fort
Lewis arrived Saturday evening to
spend the weekend with his fence,
Miss Josephine Westling.
Living in Kennewick is a pleasure.
but if you are living outside of your
income life any place is a pain in
the neck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
Ladies' Aid to Have
Fried Chicken Dinner

HOVER-The Hover Ladies Aid is
giving a fried chicken dinner at
the River View high school Sept
26 at $50. They will have booths
of fancy work, cooked food and
farm products for sale.
Mrs. Rex AShby and Mrs. Ray
Bartholomew attended an all-day
meeting of Benton County Home
Makers council at Benton City on
Wednesday. They were delegates
from the Womens Home Benefit
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dye and
family returned Wednesday from
Nebraska where they had visited
with relatives and friends the past
three weeks. Mrs. Minnie AShby
accompanied them, going on to Iowa
to visit her sister, whom she had
not seen for forty-one years. She
plans to visit her home town where
she lived as a girl and to see a
great many old friends and relatives.
Bud Mcclure is working on the
Carl Deffenbaugh ranch in Horse
Heaven.
G. w. Farris Of Hermiston, Ore
gon visited at the Sellars home on
Wednesday.
Ray Bartholomew left Monday on
business trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Blear and
son, Roger and her sister, Miss
Zelma Dye returned "Wednesday
from three weeks visiting with rel
ativse and friends in Nebraska.