davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Monday Musicale sChorus
Begins Reheorsots Again

THE WOMAN'S CHORUS of
the Monday Musicale will re-
sumo practice tomorrow after
noon In the Community Room
Of Mount Clemens High School,
at four o'clock.
Mrs. David s. Childs, director
of the Group. asks that notice
be taken of the change in the
day of rehearsal. A full attend
ance Is urged.
=
MRS. THOMAS BROOME,
100 Grand avenue, will enter
tain Group 3 Of the Women
Society Of Christian Service of
the Methodist church, on Thurs
day at two o'clock. Mrs. Frank
ST. Aubin, president will con-
duct the business. meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Combine Meats
with Other Items
TO Stretch Il


Meat extenders play q delicious
role In the economy menu. BY
using cheese, dried beans, spa
ghetti, noodles, breadcrumbs md
milk sauces, you can make your
meat, Ash or poultry allowances
20 much farther. The extenderS
for . well-balanccd menu must
not only make two servings OF
the main dish where there was
only one. but must also increase
the nutrit on Of the main dish.
The nutritionsl, % well q flavor
value Of the calender, Il very
important.
Creamed leftover G hicken
served on hot cornbresd Il Z
good example. The cream sauce
for the chicken contains butter,
flour and milk--all God foods.
The cornbread contains . cereal,
butter. milk plus On sgs. There
fore this dish n Z valuable source
Of hrft-class nutrients, % well -
being . delicious way Of making
. small amount Of chicken 60 .
long way.
Chicken pie Is always big news
for the family. It's also big econ
omy news @ & WeII-b01anc0d q.
tender one-dish meal, containing
protein Of chicken and assorted
vegetables.
TO boil fowl for chicken pie or
other chicken extenders. cook
whole. SINCE and clean . B.
pound fowl. Place in large Dot,
half cover with boiling water.
Add 2 celery stalks. . small
onion, ! small carrot, I bay leaf,
! sprig parsley. : whole cloves.
salt and pepper. Cover and sim
mer over low heat until meat II
tender, about ~ hours. Let
fowl cool In pot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Answer

Best whit Woxl6 YoS DO" %.
Isttos-(o).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03

stalled at Midway Sub Station, left
Friday to spend the weekend at
home in Portland, returning Sun
day evening.
Arnold Hadeen representing the
West Coast Construction Company,
arrived Sunday from Seattle and
registered at the w. j. jenkins
Tourist Home. He expects to be
here for three days looking after the
interests Of the company.
The river elevation at Coyote
Pumping Plant the morning of June
80 was Sos, one year ago on the
same date the elevation was 5169.
We quote Sam Allard as saying that
If the Columbia river continues to
fall, it will be necessary to put the
third pump in operation, to main
tain a sufficient flow of water for
irrigation purposes.
Friends of A. l.. (Tex) Arnold will
be glad to hear that he enlisted for
service in the U. S. Bombing squad
ron on March at Monterey, Cali
fornia. He was transferred to Albur-
querque, New Mexico air base a
month ago. He is in the 440th Or
dinance Co. and likes it fine. Tex
says when his first years is up he is
considering seriously Of re-enlisting
for further term of three years.
Emma Wynkoop until recently
employed as waitress in the Oasis
Cafe, left Sunday for her home in
Toppenish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03

Of directors was in Yakima Thurs
day to attend an irrigation meeting
Wesley Nelson accompanied John
son to Yakima.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Crook and
daughter, Carol, left Friday for their
home in Aberdeen after a two weeks
visit with Mrs. Crooks parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Petersen. Tuesday
OF last week the Crooks and Peter
sens spent the day in Walla walla
visiting the many places Of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Howard left on
wednesday evening Of last week for
Yakima for a short visit with How
ards sister, Mrs. Ray Peters. They
continued to their former home at
Mount Vernon, where Earl will re-
enter the railroad service as a teleg-
rapher-operator. The Towards dis
posed of the Benton City CONNECTION
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
cord can spell new sayngs- Engine Saety-fOrYOu

outlasted all of s,26s miles by new
Conoco Nth oil. Certified.
AIT this New Economy how?
America has long known Conoco best
for making it possible to give any en-
CINE oIL-PLATING . lubricant that
can't all quickly drain down, but must
stay PLATED UP-alert against wear
in aduance-not waiting till .oil-How
starts. OI-PLATING comes from a rare
synthetic. man-made under the
Conoco Germ Processed oil patent.
And Conoco Nth motor oil still brings
on-PLATrNG-but not only thatl %.
In addition this new oil brings
Conoco's latest synthetic-Thialkene
inhibition. 1t inhibits-controls-the
effect of foul leftover" produced by
every engines normal firing. Other
wise uncontrolled oil spoilage could
easily start. In oils that let this spoil
age start, it spreads like a rumor-
gets worse, faster and faster. But now
that's nipped in the bud by Ihialkene
inhibition, in new Conoco Nth oil 80.
U. S. Patent 2,21s,1 This oil stays
more Like its own good self. Then your
engine viii, and that saves oil as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Honor Guest Celebrates
Her Ninetieth Birthday

BENTON CITY-Mrs. Anna Pro-
well observed her ninetieth birthday
anniversary Saturday at her home
here. She received several gifts and
greetings from relatives and
friends. Her sister, Mrs. F. s.. He'd
ger, who has been seriously i'll sev-
eral weeks, is reported improved.
Edwin Hanson and son Edward of
Oregon City came Saturday for a
several days visit with Hanson
Brothers, Fred and Oscar Hanson.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Hartman left
Sunday to visit relatives at st. John.
The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday
with Mrs. Walter Hartman. At the
annual election of officers Mrs. I.
M. Hartman was elected president,
Mrs. Frank Dvorak, vice president,
Mrs. j. DeField, reelected secretary
and Mrs. w. E. Fillmore, reelected
treasurer. Mrs. John Hoffman of
Pasco, wife of the new pastor, was
a visitor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03

cry and Grocery to Towards bro
ther. j. c. Howard, from whom they
purchased the business last spring.
Harry Kendall left last week for
Wenatchee to assist his son Claude
in his place Of business.
Mrs. Joe DeField will be hostess
at the July 30 meeting.
Several residents on Corral have
had wells drilled on their ranches
within the last few weeks. George
Morton had one drilled on the old
Oral Montgomery ranch, Frank
Ortiz on the ranch he bought last
spring, Carl Montgomery and Al
RhoadeS on their Corral ranches.
The drillerS are now putting down a
VEL at the Erwin Knowles ranch.
Herman F. Smith Is also having q
well drilled at his place on the
Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
THIRTY YEARS AGO-1s11


Mrs. Madge Williams, who ha.
been nursing for some months a
Kellogg, Idaho, returned to Kenne
wick last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Crosby take VI
their residence In the beautiful new
home on West Second street, nov
kenneWick Avenue, this week.
Perry Willoughby, editor of tn,
Hanford Columbian, was in towr
this week.
Mrs. Nell Terrell left Saturday TO,
Marcus and will be absent about 6
month visiting friends.
Mrs. Fern Kent visited with Ce.
donia Gravenslund several days tai:
week.
These are busy days at the flour
mill. Tom McKain is the able lead
er of the small army of workmer
who are busy putting in the machin-
cry, car load Of which arrived last
week from Spokane.
Father Jones of Pasco was owe,
this week to look after some of the
details incident to the erection cd
a new Catholic church.
Laura and Julius Orbrich left
Monday for Hedges, where they will
spend couple of weeks visiting
their sister, Mrs. Gerber.
Miss Dorothy Arnold and brother
Allen, left Monday for Seattle and
will visit at the home of their aunt
until school opens for fall, when
they expect ito return to Kennewick.
Mrs. e. L. Korb is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Bonn in White
Bluffs.
Mrs. Mae Sercombe spent Sun
day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. II.
j. Shepard and family in Granger.
Neal Thompkins is down from
Spokane for a few days visiting at
the home of his parents in the Gar
den Tracts.
There will be large acreage of
potatoes harvested in the Kenne-
wick Valley this year. The first
spuds are being shipped by the Col
Inns Co. this week and are prac-
tically the first Washington grown
potatoes on the market.
Miss Iris Bartholet is visiting in
North Yakima this week.
Mrs. j. G. Kelley was a Pasco
visitor last Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Elders Honor Guests
at Farewell Party

WHITE BLUFFS wednesday
June Is, a farewell party was given
in honor of Elders Hedenstrom ano
J Elder Jackson at the home of A. L
! Dawlins, who recently moved to the
Frank Taylor property, formerly
known as Sunnybrook ranch. About
fifty friends gathered to bid them
Godspeed and every success in their
work at The Dalles, where they have
been transferred. A potluck sup
per was served at eight thirty fol-
lowed by an evening of fun and fro
lie. The lawn was lighted for the
occasion and outdoor games were
played by old and young. Elder
James Pope, was guest from Yak
ina, former soloist over KIT and
favored the group with several songs
and afterwards led in community
singing. Elder HedenStrom has been
here as missionary of the Church of
Latter Day Saints for the last six
months, Elder Jackson in the same
capacity has been here for the past
three months. Mrs. John Hyer read
poem and Mrs. A. A. Rawlins read
comic paper, both of which were
composed by themselves and written
especially for the occasion, a major
cite demonstration and dance was
given by little Jocye Karen.
Elder Butler and Elder Hickens of
Pasco visited among friends for a
short time Sunday, returning home
the same day.
Eileen Hyer is spending the week
in Yakima as guest of MIR. and Mrs.
Garold Hyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Hyer and
family attended a birthday dinner
party in Yakima in honor of Garold
Hyer and Elder James Pope, Satur-
day, a beautifully decorated BIRTH
day cake being the centerpiece and
music and a social evening enjoyed.
Arson M. Potter, foreman elec-
trician of the switch board being in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Western Auto Supply
OLAV l. OTHRkM, Authorized Dealer

former home in Nebraska. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Walter Jacobs
and daughter, Joyce Of Kiona, who
continued to Madrid, Iowa to visit
relatives of Mrs. Jacobs.
Mrs. L. r. Giles returned Thurs
day from Everett, where she was
delegate to the Rebekah assembly
The State Patrolman of Pasco will
be at the Kiona-Benton Community
hall July 2, 9 and % from 9 am. to
IL am. to give drivers tests and
issue licenses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones and
daughter, Jacqualine Of Dupont
were Saturday guests at the home
of Jones' cousin, Grady Wilson.
They were enroute to Idaho on a
fishing trip.
Arthur johnson, chairman of the
Sunnyside Irrigation District, board
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03

WASHERS
PERPETRATORS
ACCESSORIES
CAMPING GOODS
OIL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
REMINISCENSES
r.inr Items Culled From Our
riI.s of Ten, Twenty and Thirty
Yssrs Ago.
TEN YEARS AGO-1931

Mrs Bert Moores left for Seattle
.,s first of the week to visit with he
laughter, Marjory.
Mrs Ruth Kelas and Mrs. Lulu
white were elected delegates ane
Mrs Pearl Rosson and Mrs. Emma
uslair alternates to the State Con.
ysntion of the American Legion
auxiliary held in Bellingham ir
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Vinson AND
family drove to Spokane taking Their
en- Alvin, Lester Lewis and Le-
land Jones to the citizens military
training camp at Fort Geo. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stradford re-
armed from Seattle the latter part
NJ the week. Miss Edith accompan-
led them to Seattle and entered an
art school there.
Miss Vina Terrill is leaving today
for Portland, where she will enter
a business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Showers and Miss
Gertrude Showers of Wenatchee are
guests of MIR. and Mrs. n. p. Gran
rner Of the River Road. They are
former residents of the River Road
and Miss Gertrude was a teacher
in the local schools.
The KenneWick-Pasco bridge had
It's big moment Tuesday night be
tween twelve and one o'clock. Prob
ably more crossings were made i'm
that hour than has ever been or ever
will be recorded in the history of
that structure. AT the stroke of IL
the bridge toll taker folded UP his
big cash register and quit business.
About one o'clock all the cars drove
to the N. P. depot in Pasco to well
come PaSco Mayor, A. p. Gray, who
accompanied by Mrs. Gray had just
returned from a trip to France. Mrs.
AC. Anon, wife of the Mayor of
Kennewick presented Mrs. Gray
With a beautiful white bouquet of
flowers. The party was then driven
over the newly freed bridge. A trip
through Kennewick in company
with Mayor and Mrs. Anon was an
indication of the friendly spirit
which will prevail between the two
towns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Over Two Ton to Acre
Peas Average Yield

BENTON CTTY-The Walla Walla
Canning Company Thursday COM
pleted a three-weeks run harvesting
peas. Over two tons to the acre was
the average yield. Arthur Johnson's
five acre field yielded three and a
quarter tons to the acre. The farm
er are now busy preparing ground
and planting lima beans.
Clifford Farnholz left wednesday
of last week by motor to visit at his
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1921

Miss Jessie Sonderman has re-
turned from her vacation spent with
friends in Othello.
Mrs. Roy Washburn returned the
latter part of the week from visit
Of several weeks with her parents in
Yakima.
Miss Alice Corfman spent the
Weekend at home. She is attend
ing the Northwest business college
in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. F. BeSte returned
Monday evening from a two weeks
motor trip ito the coast. Their trip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03

included outings at Pacific and Co.
pals beach, visits to- Seattle, Ia
coma, Hoquiam, Aberdeen, Port
land and a number of other places
and everywhere they went they met
old Kennewick friends. MIR. Beste
drove more than 1900 miles and re-
turned with Kennewick air in the
auto tires.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03

demonstrated by the long life Of
Conoco Nth in pitiless Death Valley.
You'll never give your own engine
such a trial by torture: Youwouldn't
pass up your regular time for draining.
Authorities say, "Don'tI" But You
can know that Conoco Nth outlasted
other big-name oils by as much as
1919 >. Certified. So you can see
your chance of big Summer savings in
changing now to new Conoco Nth at
Your Mileage Merchants Conoco sta
ton. Continental Oil Co.--Pioneers in
Bettering Americas oil with Synthetics
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Attacks Cost British
% Planes, Soy Nozis

BERLIN. July GP).-Britain's
R. A. F. raided several places in
Western Germany last night, killing
and wounding civilians and causing
considerable damage in Cologne and
Muenster, primarily in residential
sections" the German high COM
mand reported today.
It's daily war bulletin declared,
however. that the night raids. to-
gether with yesterdays daylight at
tacks on the Nazi-held Channel
coasts. had cost the British total of
% planes. Two German losses were
reported.
The communique listed IL British
losses in an air fight over the
Channel coast and said one more
had been shot down by naval guns
in the same battle. Sixteen British
planes were said to have been shot
down during the night, Is by night
fighters and anti-aircraft and three
by naval units.
Southampton was bombed last
night by strong air force units"
the communique said.
Heavy caliber bomb hits and
thousands of incendiaries caused de-
struction and numerous big fires" it
declared. Other effective air raids"
were reported against the British
harbors of Portsmouth and Margate.
Two large ships were said to have
been bombed near Margate.
The communique also reported ex-
tensive damage and large fires re-
sulting from raids on the British
Near East base at Alexandria last
night
Evening star., 1941-07-08
British Reject Turk
Protest in Sinking
OF French Ship
Reserves Right to Attack
Nozi Croft Anywhere,
London Answers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 8-Great Britain
said in a note TO the Turkish Gov
ernment today that the British re-
serve the right to attack German
shipping wherever it may De, au-
horitative sources sad.
The note was in reply to Turkish
protest over the sinking by British
torpedo planes July 4 of the French
ship ST. Didier, which went down
in the Turkish harbor of Andalla
with the loss of 25 persons.
Turkey protested TO London that
the sinking violated her territorial
waters.
Authoritative quarters compared
the attack with those made on Ger
man shipping in Norwegian waters
early in the war.
The ST Didier was carrying $50
persons, most of them soldiers. the
British said. In a statement after
the sinking the British said 'the
Vichy French fleet auxiliary steam
ship St. Dioier was detected abus-
ing Turkish territorial waters with
distinguishing marks painted out
and flying the Turkish flag"
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Complete Blockade
OF South China Coast
Claimed by Japan
Wonekong Seaport North
Of Hong Kong Captured,
Army Announces
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, July 8.-Complete
blockade of the South China coast
was claimed today by the Japanese
Army as it announced the capture
of Wongkong seaport on the border
of Kwangtung and Fukien prov
inces, about 200 miles north of
British-held Hong Kong.
Japanese marines, supported by
aircraft, landed at several points on
both sides of the Kwangtung and
Fukien border and occupied the
seaport July 4. Chinese sources said.
The japanese Army described
Wongkong as the last loophole on
the China coast through which war
materials could be sent to the
Chinese capital at Chungking.
Japanese naval patrols have cap
tured or burned about so non-mili-
tary Chinese barges and junks along
the coast of Kwangtung since June
l6. when the japanese announced
extension of blockade areas, it was
reported
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Australian Troops
RepuIsed, Viehy Hears

VICHY. France. July s tPN-Mili-
tary dispatches reported today that
Australian troops striking at Beirut,
Lebanon. had been driven back in
the Damour River sector by the
eounterattscks of Vichy forces.
Gen. Henri Dentz. Vichy COM
mander for Syria and Lebanon. was
said to have refused new armistice
proposals made by the British and
had indicated q determination to
fight on to the end. This. it was
added. was suggested by his order
for general mobilization of all
Frenchmen in the mandate between
19 and As
Overnight. Beirut and Aleppo both
were hard hit by British bombs. In
Beirut alone q buildings were re-
ported destroyed or damaged. At
Aleppo four persons were reported
killed.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Ecuador Must Bear Blame
For Outbreaks, Peru Soys

LIMA, Peru, July 8 P,.-Peru,
holding to her claims to disputed
territory along her frontier with
Ecuador, insisted today that Ecua-
dor must bear the blame for recent
outbreaks of patrol fighting along
the border.
A responsible Peruvian indicated
that Ecuador was attempting
through false stories of Axis in
fluence in Peru, TO gain support for
her claims to the long disputed ter
ritory by picturing Peru as IAN
anti-democratic troublemaker.
1t is an old Ecuadorean story
that Peru is preparing to attack
Ecuador with Axis help" this source
said. He declared Ecuador had
sought TO bolster this idea with
stories recently that Japan We
sending war material TO Peru.
One reliable source said DR.. Carlos
Concha. former foreign minister
would go to Washington as special
envoy 10 confer with United States
officials about the latest border
troubles.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
French Investigator
Sent to Sinking Scene

ANKARA. Turkey, July 8 lP,-
The French Embassy sent an investi-
gator today to Andalia, site of the
torpedo sinking of the French
freighter st. Didier. with the ex-
pectation of a report by the week
end.
A spokesman of the Embassy de-
clined to say whether the ST. Didier
was carrying war supplies and
whether she entered the harbor
without Turkish permission.
The British are known to be con-
cerned over the reported presence
OF French troops at held Salo-
nika, Greece. and have expressed
determination to hamper all French
efforts to reinforce the Levant army
of Gen. Henri Dentz.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Peru Moving Up Men,
Ecuador Charges, as
Fighting Dwind|es
Other South American
Motions and Perhaps U. S.
May Try Mediation
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
QUITO, Ecuador, July 8.-Ecua-
doris disputed southern frontier
with Peru, scene of three days of
sporadic patrol fighting, was re-
ported quiet last night and early to-
day, but Ecuador's Ministry of De-
fense declared the Peruvians were
digging trenches and moving up
troops.
Ecuador was reported officially
last night to have sent Peru pro-
test charging 'unjustified and pre-
pared aggression" along the upper
Amazon jungle land which both ma
tions claim.
acting Secretary of State
Sumner Welles indicated today
that joint move by the United
States, Argentina and Brazil to
end the border fighting between
Peru and Ecuador was imminent.
(At noon press conference
Mr.. Welles said the three gov
ernments had been in close touch
throughout yesterday and this
morning in an effort to decide
how they could be most helpful
In settling the conflict.
He added that a decision
might be announced later today
An Ecuadorean communique last
night indicated the fighting had
dwindled since clashes Saturday and
Sunday, but reported Peruvian
planes attacked the frontier town
of Huaquillas yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Railroads Add 1900
Tank Cars 10 Speed
Oil East, |ckes Says
Equipment Still Not
Enough to Prevent
Shortage, He Declares
By the Associated Press.


In response to an appeal for use
of the railroads to move oil into the
East. where a shortage threatens,
approximately 1000 railway tank
cars have been pressed into this
emergency service, Secretary of the
Interior IckeS reported today.
The populous Atlantic seaboard
heretofore has received virtually all
its oil by ship tankers operating
from Gulf and Pacific ports. The
Eastern scarcity was predicted after
one-fifth of this tanker feet was
transferred to British service.
While commencing the Oil COM
panies for use of rail transport
which costs more than water freight,
Mr.. IcKes.' the defense petroleum
co-ordinator. admonished that 1t is
unsafe to assume, as some persons
are doing. that there is sufficient
number of surplus or idle, petroleum
tank cars to take care of our emer-
gency needs
Mr Ickes urged purchasers Of oil
in tank car lots to unload the cars
quickly and thus release them for
further use. He asserted that the
principle bottleneck" resulted from
"the habit of taking too much time
in unloading and the failure to re-
turn the cars promptly.
The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimated there were approx
mately 10000 surplus tank cars in
the United States the middle of
May. This number already has
been reduced 20 per cent by the
emergency movement of oil, Mr..
Ickes said.
An aide to the co-ordinator eSti-
mated, meanwhile. that if tank
ships carrying crude oil and Pc
troleum products from the Gulf to
the East coast took advantage of
recent liberalization of the law gov
erning the maximum loads, they
could boost East coast receipts by
10000 to 10000 barrels daily. Oil
experts have estimated the proSpec-
tive East coast deficiency at 250.0OO
barrels daily as result of the trans
fer of the tank ships to the British.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

Canada has at least two army di-
visions 10000 mem stationed in
Britain.