davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

men today, such as defense, mi
grants, community cooperation,
economic crisis, family relations,
social changes and war victims.
Each workroom had women aetu-
ally at work doing the things that
church women can do today to
lelp preserve peace and democ-
racy. A tea party at the Cover
nor's Mansion, to which Mrs.
Bricker had entended invitations
to all Of the women attending
the conference, had the largest
attendance Of any social function
ever held in the Mansion. A.. con
ference speakers were In the re-
ceiving line.
u
II spent my first night in the
federal army back in 1862 in the
Ohio State house. Have been try
ing to locate the spot where /
slept on the hoor and there she
IS pointing to corner in the
cffice Of Secretary of State John
=. Sweeney The speaker was
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

NOTICE ] @ ph SUNDAY
" Lehh m HOPE YOU
aa maaum
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items CuIled From Our
Files of Ten, Twenty and Thirty
Years Ago.
TEN YEARS AGO-1931

The P. o. department installed a
street collection box at the corner
OF Washington and Eighth Ave. E.
Vance Holcomb spent Easter va
cation with his parents. Vance was
the assistant editor of the Medford
Times.
The Green Garden Pickle Co. of
Lyle, Washington opened up a fac
tory in the brick building on Front
Street.
Mrs. Lydia Sickle was brought
home from the Linn hospital, where
she underwent an operation on her
hand.
The golf club played tournaments
with Prosser and Pasco.
The Business Girls decided to hold
the Apple Blossom Festival at the
Highland clubhouse on May 2.
The grade school celebrated the
annual field day in the city park.
The Kiwanis club entertained the
Farmers in the district as a ban
quet held at the Hotel Kennewick.
A potato chip factory was estab-
lshed by George Stradford in the
Garden Tracts.
VIM. Price was given a birthday
party by his neighbors and friends
In East Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10
Officers Elected i'm
Final School Meeting

BENTON CTTY-The Benton Coun.
ty Educational Association held
their final meeting of the school,
year Wednesday evening in the XII
ona-Benton Community hall. One
hundred and five persons were
served dinner by the grange wo-
men.
On the program was a trumpet
trio, Helen Accord, Joyce Jacobs and
wayne Hanson; a tap dance by
blanche Wickers, accompanied by
Miss Vera Smith; a saxaphone solo
by Andrew johnson of Prosser. ac-
compan1ed by Charles Gray, also of
ProSser; vocal trio, Mrs. M. W.:
Roop, Mrs. Gordon Rolph and Mrs.
p. M. Can Slyck, with Mrs. C.. E.
Morgan as accompanist. Mrs. Pearl
Wanamaker, state superintendent of
public instruction, who was to be
guest speaker was ill and Eric Lind
man, statistician of the state SUPER
mtendent's office, spoke in her place,
giving a resume of the educational
laws passed by the legislature at the
last session.
AT the election of officers Supt. A.
j. Manousos of White Bluffs was
elected president; Erie Whitehead of
Rlchland, retiring president, became
vice president, Mrs. Alice Moede of
White Bluffs, secretary and treas
urer; Supt. c. B. McFadden of Han
ford, is representative of the admin
istrators, Charles Asbury of Kenne-
wick, junior-senior division; c. C.
Cahill of ProsSer, intermediate
grades; Miss Leah Kirkpatrick of
Hover, primary and Mrs. Deborah
Daman of Prosser, rural.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Dvorak were
Grandview visitors Friday.
j. f. Druen of Kiora was in Con-
nell Saturday to attend the funeral
services for Mrs. Jack Coons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

Knights of Pythias and the Modern
Woodmen of America were held here
Washington Street was oiled for
the first time.
The boy scouts organization was
formed with E. L. Ely as Scout
Master. The members of the COM
mittee to help the boys consisted of
Messrs. Lockerby, Moulton, Schultz,
Bartlett, Wettlaufer, Lynch and DR..
HeWetSon.
The mill east of town was built.
VIM. Helm, one of the owners, was
here overseeing the work.
The city council voted to give
$3.50 a month to help support the
library.
The peach orchards were in full
bloom in and around KenneWick.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Brue, a
son.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
moved into the Masonic hall in the
Reed building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10
Vancouver Family Buy
Benton Confectionery

BENTON CITY-Mr. and Mrs
Earle Howard of Vancouver, B. c.
who have been here ten days DUR
chased the Benton City Connection
; cry from Towards brother j. c
! Howard and took possession Tues
! day. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Howard
: and children are moving to thei]
ranch at the edge of town.
The Earle Towards are former
residents. Mrs. Howard is a neice
OF Mrs. Henry Christensen of Yak
ma but formerly Benton City
highland resident.
MIR. and Mrs. I. M. Hartman took
their son, Glen, back to his school
at Outlook Sunday evening after
a week end visit here.
Friday evening eleven members of
the Junior class and their advisor.
Miss Evelyn Moore, had a wiener
and marshmellow roast at Sacaia
Wea park near Pasco. On the way
home they stopped at the Clover
Island Marine Yard at KenneWick
and inspected the barge being built.
Donald Brooks, Jack Smith and
George Uland drove cars.
"A. F. Johnson and son RAYMOND
have taken several loads of bees to
Wenatehee and placed them in the
orcnards there. Tommy Mathews
accompanied them on the trip.
Miss Phyllis Smith is able to be I'D
after a three weeks illness.
Fred w. Vinson of Yakima, post
price inspector, was here Monday
afternoon and evening and checked
n Q. B. Gwin as postmaster. A. =.
scott IS the retiring postmaster af-
'er serving ten years. Mrs. Gwin
S assisting her husband in his
work..
MIR. and Mrs. James K. Brown and
amily of Kettle Falls were Sat1Ir-
lay guests of Browns mother. Mrs
Belinda Brown. Theye were accom-
'an1ed here by Bert Molinder also
+ Kettle Falls and John MoIinder of
lennewick.
The Benton County Educational
ssoclation had a dinner meeting
Wednesday evening at the Kiona-
enton Community hall. Mrs. Pear
Ianamaker, state superintendent
schools, was the speaker and the
nnual election of officers was held
The local Yakima Fruit Growers
Ssociation shipped their first as
aragus Thursday evening. The
lree crates were from the T. B
endall patch. With the continued
arm weather the shipments are in
easing each day. n
The peach and cherry trees are
full bloom.
The high school soft ball team
otored to Casey Friday afternoon
Id We're defeated 3 to 2 by Column !
a high in their first conference
me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Rucker
Vaunita Harmony and son and
r. and Mrs. Kenneth Rucker Celia
>mbs) and son returned Sunday
om Snohomist where they have
en- several months. They will re-
ain here.
Mrs. Elsie Marquis returned to
'osser Tuesday after two DAYS
re looking after her property. II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO 1921

Mrs. j. C. Hogan visited he,
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Mahoney, who
lived in Grandview.
Mrs. Blanch Bushnell visited with
Viola Rankin over the week end.
Mickey Fellon of the u. S. N. visit
ed home folks.
Ross WiMsey spentetaoinrBeide
Mrs. Carl Deffenbaugh, who has
been III was much improved.
Florence Oliver and lila Campbell
were among the officers selected at
the Business Girls club meeting.
The KenneWick high school teach
ers entertained the grade school
teachers with an April Fools party
at the j. II. Siegfried home.
b. b. Plowman Of Minot, N. d.
purchased the interest of G. M.
Annis in the Interstate Realty Co.
Mrs. Guy Hoydon entertained the
ladies of the o. E. S. at a Kensing-
ton tea.
Mrs. Beatrice Sherk spent a two
weeks vacation in Spokane.
T. The Baptist Missionary Society
entertained at a luncheon at the
home of Mrs. F. j. Arnold in honor
of Miss Lucille Withers.
THIRTY YEARS AGO9-1911
Kennewick and Pasco played base
flr L.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

. THIRTY YEARS AGO0-19I1
Kennewick and Pasco played base
ball on the local field.
The district conventions of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10
Every Young Man Should Have a Sport Outfit
Ports Hats

PANTS SPECIALIZE pair Cords and wOrsteds
waist sizes 81 to 46 at $500
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

In WEYENBERG and FLORSHEIM SHOES we have
all the latest styles and shades as well as the new
military styles and dress shoes. Prices 1896 to @
Our Wyenbergs at SIS and Sc are hard to beat Of
any price.
WORK SHOES-Special values at $2.95-an wen
type in leather soles, cord and combination Some
these are values to SIS.
We also carry the famous BUCK-HECK work shoe
on orthopedic lasts, fitted ~
widths. These are kind to your
feet and cheapest in the long * Al
run. n.y.
A few pair Of dress oxfords AN
and 6-inch work shoes to OK
clear at $1.95 It
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Woodward TT. -ssss !

nhnDiOL Cont from / p NJ. on stage
a Person. the Trumpet King OF Swing,
Louis "sstchmo' Armstrong with His En-
ire Orchestra and Great Sepia Stage
show. On Screen. "TIXEDO JUNG
TON" Weaver Brothers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

David; until they can produce a greater moral
philosopher than Jesus Of Nazareth--let them
beware OF asserting that good come out
Of Palestine, that there Is no heroism or genius
among the fellow citizens of Isaiah no heritage
Of character left to the descendants Of the
Maccabees."
7 literary Lace: Dr. James Boysel OF Clare
IL mont Presbyterian Church. Jersey City:
Democracy will live long after the swastixa
gets over its rheumatism and becomes real
again"
The mayor pulled this typewriter ribbon the
other day:
"Mussolini isn't even playing second fiddle in
Italy. He's now just carrying Htler's drum
BROADWAY at 47th ST seems 10 be dominated
ID by the Lane family. On the Southwest
corner there's huge electric sign which fes-
lures the name of Rosemary Lane as star Of
Best Foot Forward
Across the way, above the Strand Theater
entrance. a sign, equally large. flashes the name
Of Priscilla the star OF Blues in the Night"
In short when the signs at night.
the greatest street in the world is merely lane.
ONE Of BroadWaYs better known phones who
" has never worked day in his life,
moaning in Lndy's
1--WE got empty feeling In my stomach"
he said. my wife left me"
"Wotsamatter:" asked Bob Gillian.
Didn't she leave you supper money!"
fif WdTcTS IN me NWdnk places nd0 thelr eye
Il browS raised the other day when very regal
lady handed them small white carlson which
is embossed the following:
MRS. BALDRIDGES
Old Fashioned Cocktail:
Drops OF Btters
Ice
TeaSpoonful OF plain water
one slice OF Lemon Peel
Bourbon
Thank you.
She hands out these cards IL appears be-
cause long ago she got fed up with bartenders
who had their own ideas Of how an Old Fashioned
should be made
She Is Mrs. Lakim Baldrdge of Ithaca, ~ Y,
now al the Waldorf
STREET Scene: The 57th 81. Little Carnegie
~ Theater marquee offers this drama:
"Japs Bomb Hawaii"
Broken Blossoms"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
lIYMlN-Moodrow MlI.on at Glendale .

pAIMS-STATE-woodward and Elizabeth
Gary Cooper in "sERGEANT YORK."
with Detroits own Joan Leslie Plus Al
Jolson. Eddie Cantor MINSTREL DAYS. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

pocket that you can install in your hearing
apparatus without her seeing you.
Then 10 help your precious one with her
emotional release start whistling L Married an
Angel
That will really help her TO get into her
stride. But keep your eyes open and be prepared
10 duck she may start throwing things.
Another good aid in emotional release periods
IS TO say TO the little lady:
Don't shrek and 30. The neighbors
will hear you"
The suggestion thar she is shrieking seems
always 10 cause female TO hit the nigh spots
IN way Of an emotional release.
4 F~TER the war is over the United States might
- Try 10 raise the price Of gold and IN this way
case this countrys tax load. Asked the nearest
monetary and tax expert 10 fool around with this
idea and see what he makes Of H.
Seems 70 be no doubt the most insulting
thing woman can say to her husband or sweet
hearts.
Only one single man in 80 msrres widow
This, according 10 the experts is not because
the widows haven't got "oomph" but because SO
per cent OF them are over 40 years Of age.
That most accurate OF all prophets. NoStra-
damuS predicted the current war would end
in 1914.
E"TURK' GREENOUGH Rodeo performer. Is
10 marry Sally Rand in January of next
year al Gendora. Cal. What always remember
about Glendora is that Frank Chance, the peer
less leader Of the Chicago Cubs, once lived there
and had a place OF business called the Cub
Pharmacy.
Hans Lobert The condemned man" Of the
National League He has been assigned to
manage tho PhilheS
J. Hamilton Boall. Exploitation genius
Originally from GallipolS O home town Of Oscar
odd Mcintyre Mr.. Bealls desk motto is.
No matter boIo Lone pom orc feeling.
YouN find smile quite rcreoiipg.
II qroUs ~ icrcath,
a. around the front 'ee'b
Thus prerentino the face from cerge1iH9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

Nor iore, nor honor, nor ,ceqlh nor power
Can gee the heart cheerful hour
WON EeaTfR Is lost. Be tirre}g trlrc
Wtfh health or al taste Of pleasure fires
Gay.
above is a good paste.in-yourhat poem.
II is a grave mistake, said Schopenhauer. to
sacrifice health for any other advantage And
besides don't let that thing called the situation
got YOU down. Organze lets get a good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

Cihhii VhD Open 6.l5. Edw. G.. Rob-
inson Marlene Dietrich, IMAM POWER"
"sCATTERGOOD MEETS BROADWAY"
TINr-lS20s East Jefferson. at Drexei
iihL SPECIAL NEW YEARS EVE
MIDNIGHT SHOW
FOUR COMPLETE FEATURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

some suggestion AS 10 a name change Tor the
Paris glamour boy but all l can think Of IS
Gabriel Cabin
This Is not such hot suggestion rs II might
result IN the magnificent monsieur heIng referred
10 by tho iacelIouS AS Gabby Cabin.
II YOUR wife has tantrur don't walk out
L hcr Let her give her emotions complete
workout That's good for her. OR SO state the
physicians.
OF course some OF tho nasty cracks an angry
woman makes are hard 10 take To cover that
situation keep a couple Of car-Stops IN your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

Since other lads Awake and lOash and dress,
! know a. IS the proper thing TO do;
To Wedr mask and dnslCer mo" and yes"
or hold Dom tongue till non spoken 10.
I doubt # any one read mn heart
= But If they could its little that I'd care;
Since you decided Il best ne part
Iue found the i0orid Bat too much to bear.
Each night see the lovers dol0n my street.
hsGy their laughter, tremutoas and gays
feet the torture Of an old defeat
And i0onder al the price hare to pay.
! khoio Of far more pleasant things to do
Than hear a clock tick all the long night through
Beau Broadway.
A T GEORGE JESSEL'S High Kckers" show
"a the other night. WaXey Gordon was seated
on the aisle down front.
Directly in back Of him was District At
torney Dewey, the nemesis of the underworld.
When Gordon being bounded (after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

nights rest club at
your home. And don't
glue your cars 10 a
radio SpoutIng war
news ENDD
Is JEAN exclusively a
L girls name? or is it
like Florence. Kay and
Beverly properly avail
able 10 both sexes
Anyway. IN Holly
wood they think u Is
more a woman 5 name
than n is a mans and
50 they want J can
CABIN thc imported film
star, 20 change has first
name.
Ihey wanted 10 call
him John but Cabin
said that name was too
common and had no
- lam our or feminine
ppcal
! guess Monsieur
G. a b in has forgotten
about John Gilbert. !
would like 20 make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

vTHE following is the last paragraph OF an
L address made by the late William B. Bank
head Speaker OF The House OF Representatives..
Thanks 10 his daughter. Tallulah, who re-
minded us of H.
. ALLOW me 10 make this final observation:
'ntil the one-man nations OF the world can
produce greater military leaders and strategSts
than Joshua; until they can point within the
circle Of their own 10 men no have stood closer
10 God than Moses: until some AryBn IL wiser
than Solomon or q sweeter singer Of lyrics than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

paying his debt TO
society the Dist. Atty
pub licly denounced
those mot giving the
man a chance"
AT intermission, the
former gang chief went
up 10 Mr.. Dewey. and
said;
~ want 10 thank
you for giving me an
other break"
paul MCNAMARA
L OF the Hearst
magazines. is submit
ting posters by famous
illustrators 10 the Navy,
Some Of them are
Silence Is Golden Now
Pipe Down
What You Say May BE
Held Against Us Aik.
y a b b ding Is For
Brooks,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
1lYMlN-Mooarow wilson a, Glendale /.

UhhHihN Starting Next Week Monday
and Tuesday. January 3 and s Free 70
the Ladies. "Engushtown Stainless steel
Cutlery. with Genuine Reinforced
- q Il .r-lffEE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
On the Side
II. y. DurIinU

Dt'rva''d BY yns Features Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
On Broadway
Waiter WincheH

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright is4i.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Gift to Science

A few months ago Homer S. Cum
mings, former Attorney General,
established at George Washington
University, in memory of his wife,
the Cecilia Cummings Memorial for
the study of the most momentous
medical question of this age-hyper-
tension.
This is, directly or indirectly, the
worlds most rapidly mounting cause
of death. 1t now leads all other
killers in the United States.
Seldom has a gift to science
brought such quick and significant
results-results which confidently
may be expected to save the lives
of many thousands of persons during
the next few years. They happen,
fortunately, to have been immedi-
ately practical results, so simple that
they will appeal as much to the lay
man as to the physician.
Drs. Paul F. Dickens and Thelma
B. Dunn have found that they can
pick our at a comparatively early
age the majority of those persons
likely to develop high blood pressure.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
THE STREETS OF THE CITY
Bu the Rt ReU James E. Freeman D. D., IL. d. D. c. L.,
Bishop OF Washington.

His Kingdom Our modern world must
heed His dictum and address itself seri-
ouSly to the problems that affect its
youth, or we face serious days ahead.
We advocate preventive medicine, which
is comparatively modern, because it
means less of disease and fewer cpl
denies. Self-interest responds to such
methods. What preventive measures are
We using to safeguard us against more
serious situation that grows out of
neglected and uncared-for youths? Are
we willing to live in comfortable homes
which the privileged enjoy and give to
the less privileged the freedom of city
streets for their recreational needs? If
we are we shall, as some one has said,
raise up a generation of luSty young
pagans who, sooner or later, will make
havoc of our institutions"
In this city. the Capital of the Nation,
a high-minded head of the police, Maj.
Ernest Brown, saw the peril to youth
growing out of the lack of wholesome
and well-adapted places for healthful,
sensible recreation. He knew, possibly
better than others, the menace Of street
life, street life wholly barren of every
thing conducive to healthy bodies and
sound minds Single-handed he under
took to create a simple club for boys and
Young men and did so without large
financial aid. He knew, as an officer
that the city was fighting losing game
when it furnished nothing more than
the paved and sometimes crowded streets
for its young. What he did was based
upon a widely recognized need. but a
need that had been manifestly neglected.
Presently, group of strong businessmen
came to Maj. Browns assistance and one
club after another was created. and with
what results? A decline in juvenile
crime of 81 per cent in the communities
in which the clubs are placed. What
an investment this is!
Every precinct in this city must have
one of these clubs, and more, the for
ward looking generous people Of Wash
ington must interest themselves in them.
We shall have city streets, and We shall
have more boys and youths to use them,
but they must be superseded, if the right
kind of citizens are to be made, by these
fine clubs. This is to make more prac-
ticsl our civic, yes, and our religious
convictions.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Speeding Arrests

One of the most encouraging dis
closures in Washington's campaign
for greater traffic safety is contained
in The Stars summary Of arrests Tor
January, published elsewhere in this
section today. For the first time the
number of arrests for speeding IS
greater than the total for any other
charge, 842 drivers being so accused
last month, as against SAT IN Decem-
ber. This number is far in excess
of those accused of overtime park
ing, heretofore the most common
charge. In addition, substantial in
creases in arrests were shown in
other classifcations which involve
safety factors, such as failing to give
right of way, passing red lights, fall
ing to give hand signals and Jay
walking.
One of the most important aspects
of the report is the indication that
the months arrests did not conStl-
tute a mere sporadic campaign on a
limited variety of violations. For
months Major Ernest w, Brown,
superintendent of police, has been
urging that more attention be placed
on moving traffic. January's record
shows the results of this effort.
These arrests were not in the nature
of haphazard, record-making efforts
on the part of individual policemen,
and that they had a direct bearing
on the accident toll is indicated by
the fact that there were 1,447 accl-
dents in December, but only 1904 in
January. Fatalities, unfortunately,
were the same for both months.
This type of improvement in basic
enforcement promises to be an i'm
portant aid in making the streets
safer. 1t reflects an intelligent at
tention to violations directly related
to safety, without undue neglect OF
other types of offenSeS.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Defense Housing

In many respects, the selection OF
Greenbelt as the site for 1000 dwell
Ing units for defense workers in this
area is a logical one. Greenbelt has a
large amount of unused Govern
ment-owned acreage. 1t is COM
munity that was built with the idea
of expansion. 1t has public utility
facilities readily available.
Use of the surplus land, 1t is
claimed, will enable the Government
to effect considerable savings. AS
Greenbelt already is loW-cost houS-
ing project, the homes to be erected
for defense workers, scheduled to rent
for moderate sums, will fit into the
development there.
Other parts of the Washington
area, notable Arlington County, Va,
breathed a sigh of relief when the
announcement was made that the
defense housing project would be
erected at Greenbelt. Arlington'S at
titude, as expressed by County Mana
ger FRANK \. f1dIll dlldIl, WdS IlldG
such housing would be unnecessary
in a community far removed from
heavy defense industries, already
built up with substantial residential
properties and containing several
l0W-cost apartment units,
The problem of safeguarding the
investment of property owners who
feared the effect of defense housing
developments after the emergency is
over is not present at Greenbelt, as it
would be in Arlington and like COM
munitieS.
But even at Greenbelt there will be
many problems in connection with
the new development. One of them
will be the question of public schools
Another, and perhaps the most ur-
gent, will be the question of trans
portation. For even though Green
belt may be the logical site for
houses of the type to be built for
defense workers, it is far removed
from most of the places where such
workers will be employed.