davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07

FOR SALE Spotted Poland China
boar, weighing about 100 pounds.
Joseph Gerards. 19p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07

H. E. ARI.EDGE & SON, blacksmith
and welders. Truck bodies built
to order. Best pillow work on earth.
Axes, syckles and lawn mowers
sharpened. Front & Auburn Sts.,
Kennewick, Wn. lift
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07

GET THE BEST-More heat per
dollar, combined with freedom
from SCOT and ashes, when yau burn
Gasco Briquets. Order now from the
Twin City Lumber Co., PaSco, phone
702-w. ~~" ~-. 35tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07

FOR SAJE-Complete John Deere
tractor outfit for sale cheap. In
quire this office. 1912
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Second and Auburn Streets
p. j. Luvaas, Minister

No Sunday school or service this
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07

2ND HAND Refr;gerators and cleo
trio ranges for sale at bargain
prices. Washington Hardware and
Furniture Company. 49tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07

RED alberta PEACHES, tree
ripened, also Clings. Order now.
II. G. Schmidt, phone 2101. 19p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07

FOR SALE-1933 Ford Tudor, good
condition. j. L. dip, Havstad
apartments. 19p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07

HATS AND CAPS+Hats cleaned
and blocked 60c; caps cleaned Csc.
Jefferson Dye Works, phone one
tWo-three, Pasco. 32tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07

SPEND A MINUTE and save a life.
Have your car tested on the Wea-
yer Safety Lane at e. G. Smith Mo-
tor Co. lift
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07

SPECIAL-Inslde paint cleanup
special-one gallon varnish, "
gallon enamel, one quart floor en-
amel, wallpaper for average room.
walls and ceiling (10x12x8) five
pounds Kalsomine and brush, all
for only 1888. Ask for details at
Potlatch Yards, Inc. 52tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07

CLEAN-UP-See our inside paint
special. Ask about our Spring
Cleanup deal at Potlatch Yards.
Inc. 52tf
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Demand For Income Tax
 Bonds Increases

Bankers report an increasing demand from taxpayers for the new US. Tax Savings Plan notes as the month drew to a close, In ternal Revenue Collector Clark Squire announced.
 The move in Congress to low CT personal income tax eXemp- tions to $500 for married coup les and to $750 for single persons has resulted in more inquiries for application forms at local banks, he said.
 The plan was designed to aid taxpayers in laying aside money this year for payment of income taxes next year or in 1943. This is the last week during which these interest-bearing notes in varying denominations may be purchased at face value, Squire pointed out. Beginning Septem- Der l, the Series A $25 note will cost $25.04. Likewise, the Series A$50 and $1O0 notes will cost approximately more.
 The Series B notes, for use by heavier taxpayers, will also cost more in September four cents additional per $100. These notes, which bear less interest than the Series A notes, are in denomina- ton of $100, $500, $1,000, $10,000 $lO0,O00, $500,OO0 and $1,000, ,00o. Some very large corporations have invested millions in these notes.
 Notes of either series may be used in payment of income tax es after three months from the month of purchase. Those intend ed for payments in January must be purchased not later than October.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Poland Is
 Still Fighting
(The New York Times)

The German people might find food for thought in the report of the first real airplane battle be- tween Polish and German fiiers - that is, if the German people are permitted to know what hap pened in that sharp encounter over France in the dawn of a Friday morning. Three squad rons of Polish airplanes forming the left wing of fighter guard of British bombers attacked a larger force of enemy patrol planes. The score at the end of 13 minutes of battle was 13 Mes serschmitts downed to three Pol dsh planes lost.
 Of all the nations brutally and undeservedly attacked by Hit ler's Germany, Poland has suffer ed most. Her airdromes were blasted out of existence before their f1iers could assemble for de fense. Undefended cities, fugi- tives streaming along the dusty roads, peasants in the fields and villages were raked with bombs and machine-gun bullets, while the half-mobilized Polish Army fought losing battle against the panZer divisions. Some of the Polish fiiers escaped to England. There they trained more fugitiv- es, & now they are formidable force. Every man in it has per sonal score to even with Nazism. They are evenning that score.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Six Girls Are Imported"
 To Ladd Field

z Administrative offices at Ladd Field are brighter these days. Six new feminine employees i'm ported from governmental offices in Washington, D. C., are report ing for work daily.
 They are Ester Carlson of Sedro Woolley, Washington, from the Securities and Exchange Com mission, assigned to Ladd Field headquarters; Marion Fricke of Lincoln, Nebraska, from the La bor Department to Ladd Field headquarters; Jane Rundstrom, of Lincoln, Nebraska, from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, to Ladd Field personnel office; Virginia Clarke of Chilhowie, Virginia, from the War Depart ment general staff to Ladd Field personnel; Phyliss Phillips of Dallas, Texas, from office of the Chief of Air Corps, to Ladd Field air corps supply; and Elm fly Lang of Camden, South Caro- lima, from office of Chief of Air Corps to Ladd Field engineers office.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Vladivostok: Rus sia's s Open Door
(By Associated Press)

Just a tough word to pro- nounce to most Americans, Vlad- ivostok has suddenly grown to world importance as the Far East ern gate through which lend lease materials from this coun- try will move into Russia.
 The first crisis growing out of the use of this gateway evident ly passed without further ado last week when the first Ameri- can tanker passed through Japan csc waters enroute to Vladivos- tok despite Tokyo warnings that war supplies to Russia would be blown up.
 Vladivostok is ice-free except for a short period in winter and ice breakers then permit contin- uous open passage. It is about as far north as Boston.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
SHOCK TROOPS BEING KILLED; FEW ARE LEFT

LONDON - The heavy loss of man power in the Russian cam paign is being felt by the Ger mans. They have called for re- cruits between the ages of IT and 45 for Hitler's shock troops and although their assertion is that they want to give those of an adventurous nature an oppor- tunity to see exciting service, neutral experts declare that the wastage in shock troops of Hit ler's blitZ offensive has been so great that he has no reserves left in this do-or-die type of soldier
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10

Cartoons and jokes dealing with the peeling of potatoes by the ordinary foot soldier are as popular as lampoons about the Prince of Wales lack of skill as a horseback rider used to be: and the infantryman has come to look down upon himself, to the detriment of army morale, so the papers allege. The airplane pilot and his mechanic are popular heroes, and get plenty of digni- fled advertising on poster and on screen. Maybe it is time for the doughboy to have a good word
 When the tanks plowed across France, the drivers and gunners had an important but distinctly showy task. The job was finished so quickly that it seemed as though war had entered the Ma chinery Age and was distined to stay there. Events may prove that what happened on the plains of France was merely an eXped- tent of the time and place.
 Relatively speaking, t h e place" was small, and capable of being cleared by moving ma chine methods. It will be difficult for even efficient Germany to hide the eight million square miles of Russia under tanks and heavy cannon, or to overshadoW that area by the wings of planes. The losses are being measured in millions of men slain. In Rus sia, at least, the infantryman is more than a scullion. To his hon. or, but at his dreadful cost, he is likely to be found quite as necessary elsewhere, before the war is over.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10

A recent press conference at the White House was less spec tacular than the meeting at sea, but during the course of the chat with newspaper men, the Presi- dent spoke words which attract ed almost as much attention as the Eight Points. Paraphrasing his quotation from Lincoln, MT. Roosevelt declared that the peo- pie have got the idea into their heads that we are going to get out of this fix somehow by strat- egy, adding that the war is to be carried on by hard tough fight ing, which will hurt somebody. In dealing editorially with the situation created by the Eight Points, the Lincoln quotation, and the later message to Con- gress, the New York Times uses the caption ''The Presidents Warning" The Washington Post
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10

sets forth it's views below the col umn heading No Compromise" More extended comment seems unnecessary.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Current Comments From Washington

The Eight Points fixed at the Roosevelt-Churchill barley con- tinue to produce both praise and adverse criticism, many of the arguments on each side being of small calibre variety. Perhaps the medal for exploring the linn its of nonsense should be pin- ned on a speaker at an opposi- tion rally in New York City.
 "If you really want to knock the props out from under Hitler and Stalin, the best way to do it is to put on living example here to show that Hitler's chal- lenge of either dictatorship or starvation for the people is a lie; let us take off our coats and work, and show that men can be free and still have economic security"
 Although 1t IS absolutely true that the time has not arrived when choice must be made be- tween dictatorship & starvation and equally certain that men can be free and still enjoy economic security, the suggestion that Hit Ter can be moved by the power of a good example, would fur nish an effective end-man's gag tor an old-time minstrel show, If it had not been made in per feet sincerity. The same line of thought would justify kindness to animals when one is corner ed by boa constructor.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10

Proof of Labor Blanks can nov be had at the Nome Nugget offic.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10

Uncle Sam is the largest book publisher in the country, and what comes from his presses is furnished at cost, or gratis. An intelligent inquiry addressed to the Department of Agriculture, for example, will receive a help ful reply over a range of sub jects including getting rid of bed bugs and what stain is best to use in preparing a piece of apple for examination under the microscope. When in a quandry, ask the government"
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10

With money going out by the billion, and in view of the pro bability that taxes will soar like the eagle, a tendency to grumble has degree of justification. Yet the magnitude of the outlay in fostering the arts of peace should not be forgotten. Such things as relief, social security and road building make a strong popular appeal. The work done by the fed eral organization as collector of useful information sometimes is forgotten.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
A Natural Fortress


 High surrounding hills and a winding channel entrance from the sea of Japan adapt the city readily to fortification. Back of the city a ring of fortresses stud the ridges and in 1889 a Soviet "Maginot Line" of concrete pill boxes four-deep was reported complete. Vladivostok is also a naval and air base.
 Founded only 80 years ago, Vladivostok is situated at the end of a narrow hook of land that bends south from the main body of Siberia. To the west is Man. chukuo and to the east the sea San Francisco is 5,270 miles aw- ay by the most direct shipping lane. Moscow and Leningrad are 5000 miles to the west.
 Trans-Siberian Terminal
 Now a city of more than 200,- 0G0 persons, Vladivostok first boomed with completion of the famous Trans-Siberian railway in the early 1900s.
 Air service links Vladivostok with northern Soviet centers. An automobile highway paralleling the railroad line into the west is a third route over which war supplies may move.
 Shipping bound for Vladivos- tok for the most part must move in from the Pacific to the Sea of Japan through Japanese terri torial waters. The shortest route is between the southern portion of Sakhalin Island and the nor thernmost point of Japan's sec ond largest island, Hokkaido. Seven hundred miles south by air line is Tokyo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Fear East Crisis Near
erARTs ON PAGE ONE

. 20 - , .nu D.,n 10. mn
,r-is.s 49, -.
$1,000 go. -. $50 Nv.
~. - - n 49,. ~.
. s." In ~ e
=, ~
-. ~ IN " e 'o
S-Japan's resources have now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Britain 0vercomes
Atlantic Losses

CONTINUED From Page Ont)
tasks and hardships ahead. but IN
general their tone was one Of
confidence. Churchill drew many
cheers and laughs with jocular
remarks in commons.
The prime minister said that:
Hitler has thrown many more
submarines and long-range
planes into the battle of the At
iantic but British food stocks now
are double those OF 1899.
o-British shipbuilding efforts
4 have been limited but the
United States In embarked on a
huge program and Is surprising
the enormously successful efforts
OF the last war"
o-ff Britain ~ "able 10 get
= through this year i. II seems
to me that the freedom powers
Including the United Ststes) will
be possessed OF large quantities of
ships" In 1e4s which viii permit
overseas operations now utterly
beyond" British resources. This
obviously referred TO demands for
an invasion OF the continent or
the opening Of second front
against the axis.
mo government changes are
planned at present In Britain
and Il do not consider II necessary
10 alter In any fundamental man.
ner the system Of conduct OF the
war"
Churchill said he would like 10
pay strong tribute TO the heroism
of Russia" but that he did not
want TO get the answer: "Let's
have deeds not words"
He said he did not desire to en-
courage complacency or des-
In regard to the esatern
front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Human Chain
Is Life Saver

kETCHIkAN. Alaska - Seven
teen passengers and three crew
members aboard the little west
coast mai boat chilkoot sverteo
almost certain disaster Tuesday
when they prevented the boat from
sinking in q gale by forming q
human chain for hand oziling when
the pump became disabled
The vessel began 10 founder near
Cape chseon. on the southern tip
Of Prince Of wales island. with
tons Of water pouring over the
pilot house and flooding the engine
room. While passengers. many Of
them seasick from the boats vio-
lent pitching, bsiled frantically,
two OF their number, II. =. Hawkes.
and c. n. Hoiyfield. managed TO
repair the pump.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Mrs. Crane
Votes No"
And That Finally
Swings the Jury

Ladies Of thu Jury" q dashing
three-act comedy which has been
popular on Broadway. VIII be pre-
scented by thu College Of Puget
Sound Plsycraftsrs for the home
coming play Friday evening a.
Sis In Jones hall auditorium.
1hs state charged Yvette Cor
don with the murder Of her hus-
band. a jury az eleven everyday
people vxs seiscted. vf1en Mrs.
Livinston Baldwin Crane entered
the scene, 10 be selected As the last
juror. After her coming nothing
was the sams. She stands against
the entire jury In voting not
guilty" on the first ballot How
she wins them over. one by one. 10
told In ths play.
The part Of Mrs. Crane 10 ably
played BY Doris wittren. The
cast also includes Dorothy How
ard - LILY Pratt: Patricia Davis
~ Cynthia Tate; Blanche Haynes.
Nayms Nixter: Dixie Billiard,
Mrs. Harry Dace: Peggy steels,
Mrs. Bridget Mcguire: Wilbur
Daisingey. Jay J. PRESLEY; Frank
Hanawalt. Spencer B. Darcy:
Charles Swanson, Alonzo Beal:
Jack Mcguire. Tony rheodophuius:
Arthur Sheets. Stew Bromm:
Robert Craig. Andrew MacKaig:
William Stewart, Judge Fish;
ROLAND LutE, Halssy Van stye:
Willard Gee. Rutherford Dale:
Robert Heath, DIR. Quincy Adams
James. Jr.: Jack Craybsal, Officer
Bill Dobbs; Mary Katherine Ha-
gsr. Mrs. Gordon: Betty Thrslis.
Evelyn Snow; Felicia Dahl. su-
same; Anita Sherman, court re-
porter.
Staff includes Willard Bellman.
student dramatic manager: Mil
drec Mckenzie and Wilbur Baisin-
ger, graduate student assistants:
Donald Gesseman. stage manager;
Hugh seto. stage assistant; Mar
garita Irle. prompter: Media Pc
tesSon. ticket sales, and Ruth
Pauline Todd and Philip walesby.
ticket board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Rivers and Horbors
ConQless IA Everett

EvEBETT - The 10th annual
meeting a the Northwest Rivers
and Harbors congress viii open
hsre Thursday and win continue
through Saturday. il was an
nounced Tuesday by Secretary
Alex d. Stewart.
Speakers will include Col. B. c.
Dunn and Col. c. r. Moore. United
States district engineers; Col. Il.
Park. division engineer; c. J.
Strike. Boise. president Of the Ida
no Power company; Philip n.
Crawford Of The department Of
commerce. and Dr. n. II. Engie. d.
rector Of business research at the
University Of Warrington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Sabotage Held Unlikely
in $1,5OO,O0O Bloze
Five Dsoths Already Recorded;
At Lsost S. Seriously Injured

to the five alarm blaze that was
witnessed at midday by many
thousands said there was no i'm
mediate indication that the fire
was the work of ,saboteurs.
From Washington. however. a
board named by Secretary of
Commerce Jones was sent today
to participate in an investigation
started by Brooklyn District At
torney William O'Dwyer, police
and fire officials and the FBI.
BOARD MEMBERS.
Members of the board are j..
Frank Staley of the Justice De-
partment, Capt. r. w. Dempwolf
of the Coast Guard and Capt.
George Fried of the Bureau of
Marine Inspection.
Officials of the Cuba Mail Line
said that IL of their crewmen
still were unaccounted for. Whe-
ther all of the longshoremen and
other dock workers have been
accounted for has not yet been
determined.
Fire department officials said
that four male bodies have been
recovered and that the body of
a man was seen on the deck of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

This is Old Crowd week, and
I believe that at one time or
another every one of these
GRAND OLD FELLOWS has
cast a line in blue waters of
Lake st. Clair, which autOma-
tically gives me the right to
write something about them in
this column. I'll deal only with
the fishing activities of the club,
which brings up the question,
who should be elected fish To-
Gator for next year? My candid
opinion is that Fred O. Schlosser
of the city of New Baltimore,
should be unanimously elected
to succeed Ed. (TOAD) Furton.
Not that we have anything
against Toad, but l think that
his scientific gadgets are too far
advanced for this era to compre-
bend. I'll try to explain one
of them which is his fish loca-
tor. This marvellous product of
engineering, reminds one of a
pair of binoculars. Toad per-
mitted me to gaze through this
"fishocular" I think he called
it, at a piece of iron-ore, which
he explained, would some day
be made into a pail, which in
turn would be used to carry wa
ter from the spring which will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

ONEW YORK, Aug. l9-tP-
With five deaths already record
ed and at least IS persons seri-
ously injured, Investigators fear
ed a death toll of q score or more
may be reached today within the
still smouldering hulk of the
Cuba Mail Line cargo ship Pa
nuco and beneath the charred
remains of the New York Dock
Company's Brooklyn pier.
How many crewmen and long
shoremen may have been trap
ped within the Panuco's five
sizzling steel holds as fire swept
the pier, vessel and numerous
small craft with lightning speed
yesterday to cause damage un-
officially estimated at more than
81 500, 900, no one yet has deter
mined.
SABOTAGE UNLIKELY
Although the fire took place
on q defense-vital waterfront,
virtually within sight of the
Brooklyn navy yard and numer-
GUS lease-lend loading docks, the
possibility of sabotage was con-
sidered unlikely.
Five officials who responded
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Afie|d aAfIoa
Mocomb County's SPortsmen's Corner
By FRANK A. HoWARD-Ph. 1861

lein has just recently launched
his new fishing cruiser. Bring
some of those big ones in, Ray;
and register them in the fishing
contest.
Here's more encouragement
for those who enjoy pheasant
hunting; from Mason, Mich.
Augmenting one of the best
pheasant crops in many years.
another 1900 of the ringnecks
are being sent this week from
the conservation departments
game farm near here to several
points in lower Michigan for
release. It is estimated that up
ward of q million birds will be
baged during the season which
opens October Is and closes No
vember S. Last year $685.
birds were reported killed,
against 100000 in the 1889 sea-
son. That 400 that the Ma
comb County Conservation Club
will liberate, is going to increase
the Macomb County bag report
considerably.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

the watery elements were made
for Wise men to contemplate
and fools to pass by without
consideration. A truer sem
tence was never penned. Best
wishes Old Crowd for a pleas
ant day and many more to come.
We sneaked up on Mile the
other day when he was proudly
exhibiting a pair of 'beauts' re-
Gently taken from the Old Lake
By-the-way, Miles suggestion
of dredging across Sand Point
has been received with a lot of
enthusiasm, and may soon de-
velop into a reality. Many of
those living along Conger Bay
are lending their whole-hearted
support to the project.
Fishing in general was nor
mally good over the weekend,
many fine bass continue to find
their way to the pan. We saw
some fine strings of perch that
were brought in up around Salt
River.
Some good fish stories SHOULD
be forthcoming from the pot
terry factory soon, as Ray Setter
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Merchants Aid
Defense Bond
Sales i'm City

oMount Clemens business men
have again taken the initiative
to promote the sale of United
States Defense Saving Bonds
and Defense Stamps. This week
they combined their efforts and
subscribed full page advertise
ment in The Daily Monitor to
help promote the increased sale
Of this important part of the
Governments defense program.
Mr.. Robert c. Hargreaves, re-
gional coordinator for the Michi-
gan Council of Defense reviewed
the ad before its publication this
week and spoke very highly of
the splendid cooperation which
the program had received in
Mount Clemens.
Every one of the citizens of
Mount Clemens can be happy in
the action of this group of force
full leadership and can well fol-
low their direction to buy De-
Tense Saving Bonds and Stamps,
prominent civic leaders stated
today.