davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Fight Results

ny international News service
AZ Fnehbufg. Mass Jimmy Davis. les.
Providence. Y. l.. dscisicned Tony Cell.
Ava. New York go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
ONE OF GREAT IFS

Coach Frank Leahy of Notre
Dame calls Northwestern "one OF
the great teams of the nation.
But he isn't giving them anything
THE team that outplayed Mich.
gan, but lost by a touchdown. the
team that Minnesota edged out by
a single point, is a team that car
rock EN- and sock EN- - and
they'll be seeking the Irish to.
morrow.
But you don't have to impress
Notre Dame with the power oil
the Wildcats. They remember last
year and the score: Northwestern
20, Notre Dame O.
The Irish have a great forward
passer in Angelo Bertelli. But Der.
ltelli and his mates still have &c
prove the power the Irish just
haven't had a chance TO show. Elk.
Icepting for their 20-13 triumph
over Navy last week they've beer
punching over comparative push.
overs.
| Arizona wasn't in the class q,
the Irish. Carnegie Tech anC
Indiana have each been beater
4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Point Out a Few Grid Stars

Edgar Hayes who has of fine college eeven
this FALL thinks Missouri is about the tops Hayes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

NO. football game tomorrow at
Dyche Stadium.
But in some other places it is
even money, because no one
knows yet just how good this Irish
team is and some even suspect
it's another great team.
The Irish get their chance to-
morrow to prove they deserve a
rating alongside those teams that
Rockne used TO turn out. They'll
prove it if they beat the great
soph back. Otto Graham. and the
rest of this Northwestern team
that has been fighting all season
along the toughest football battle
front in the nation-the Western
conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
20 Ladies and Leo for Tea

VICTORIA-Charming capital Of
British Columbia =. more English than
England Empress Hotel and gardens
and o'clock tea .. 20 ladies and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
uCHIGAN.oNTARIO LEAGUE

TONIGHT's GAME
Mansfield At Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New Haven 2. Washington o.
Providence 7, Buffalo a.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

No. l football game tomorrow 9
Dyche Stadium.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
THE LAND OF ICE

We are reading more lately con-
corning Iceland and its inhabitants
their industry, manner of life, back
ground and so on. We probably
learned in our geography days, and
since forgot, that Iceland isn't an
endless stretch of ice and snow. Re-
cent pictures show us red-roofed
houses and church spires and sheep
grazing on green land and country
side dotted with white farm houses
such as one sees around Kennewick.
It isn't all ice-bergs and snow fur
ries, evidently. We are informed
that the Icelander is a very intelli-
gent individual and adnires honesty
and courtesy above American money.
He is looking forward to the time
when their military visitors will
leave them to their tranquil way Of
life, for they have wisely figured
that there is going 70 De a change
in their way of living after. this
boom dies down and influx of men
and trade ceases. It makes interest
ing reading to learn more of our fell
lowmen and especially those who
are considered our close neighbors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
st. LaurentS Hosts
To Seattle Guests

HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs. E
Rasmussen Of Seattle were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A St. Laurent. They were enroute
home from a trip to Huntington
park, California, where they visited
Mr.. Fred Rasmussen, formerly Of
the Highlands and at the home of
Mrs. Eunice Wilson. Of Longview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sugate Of Palouse, were guests
last Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Paulsen.
Miss Lucille St. Laurent and Carl
Mayer were among those who at
tended the Roundup in Pendleton.
The program committee Of the
Highland Women's club is meeting
today Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Fred Giles for the purpose of
outlining and preparing a program
for the year.
Vic Kippes left Monday to enroll
in the welding and sheet metal trade
school at Walla Walla.
Mrs. J. c. Hardy was visitor Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Stuart Powers.
Mrs. Art GLASGOW was an all-day
guest Friday at the home of Mrs.
Fred Giles. They spent the after
noon calling at the Stuart Powers
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
Parking Space Around
Club House Oiled

HTGHLANDS-The co,..
crew has been busy this WSs, road
pairing, grading and oilinp T me N.
which leads from KennsSSsa.,le road
the NJ. @. Clark residan" "Ok past
Highland clubhouse. The TO- 70 The
space around the clubhouse "a pafking
been oiled. "e mas also
Mrs. Wallace Preston AL.
the Finley Pinochle club TSOehoet
at the home Of Mrs. HaroIa o tuesday
in PaSco. Serards
ID. E. Taylor who has beer u,
ing during the fruit harvest n y ,Si
ina, is now employed al TIsr :. taS'
Richard st. Laurent LEFT su.'oa
day for Bremerton, after ra SSsui'
ating from an attack OF menu vsupef'
at the home OF his parents, Mr. INA
Mrs. A. St. Laurent. 1' ahd
Mrs. Wallace Preston at,oss.,
birthday luncheon last FrlSos
the home OF Mrs. Rivard in D., ~
The occasion was the birthSora sco
niVersary Of Mrs. RivaruS sister w., one
Ben Wines. MuS
Warren Giles, Art Pasche ana =,
Winkler. who are attending scho ~
in Walla Walla spent SUNDAY Why.
ing home folks. They expect Il ,S,s.
soon for Seattle, where thew e S,,T E
have to take their final p6ys Ssl
exam. F''99lO1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
STAGING A COMEBACK

1t hasn't been so long ago that
folks around Kennewick wondered
what was happening to the horses
and mules that used to be found on
almost every farm in our county
The demand for mechanical help on
our rural land lead to the transfer
of the horse and mule to the tractor
and motor driven combine. But we
hear that the horse and mule again
come into their own because of a
threatened rationing of gasoline and
the added difficulty in purchasing
farm machinery due to busy defense
manufacture. When a Chicago
trucking concern substituted two
teams to replace motors, for short
hauling, it may be forerunner of
things to come for the mule and
horse kingdom. The sun has not
set on the usefulness of those old
standbys of the pre-gasoline era.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
HIS FOOT I'm TT

HIS FOOT I'm IT
You try to play the role of good
fairy and wind up sucker for the
cause! The tale begins where the
warden Of state prison decided to
install beauty shop in the prison
for the enjoyment of the women in
mates. He had it figured that when
woman can have her hair washed
and waved she is more agreeable and
it raises her morale, especially if she
is spending time in prison. So the
beauty parlor gets under way and
things are peaceful enough until the
ladies ask for more service and
prompt attention. The high-point
comes when a woman was refused a
manicure. "A real fight is staged and
five women were punished and not
denied privileges, but were whip
ped. This latter affair was without
orders from headquarters it seems
and it created more of a row than
the manicure episode. The result
is that the warden who hoped to
bring harmony with beauty treat
ments, brought another man to
take his position in the prison. So
ends his good deed for the day!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
Ladies Aid Arranges
Fall Calendar Dates

BENTON CITY-The Ladies' Aid
met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. i. M. Hartman. Several quilt
tops were donated and two were
sold at the meeting. The calendar
of fall meetings was arranged
Mrs. Arthur Johnson was appoint
ed to be the aid representative at
the meeting of community organi-
cations Friday evening at the COM
munity hall.
Following the business meeting
there was roll call and game with
Mrs. Frank Dvorak receiving the
prize. Mrs. L. j. Shoemaker and
Mrs. Mary Brooks, joined as new
members. A social hour and refresh
ments closed the meeting.
Mrs. Arthur johnson will be host
ess at the September % meeting.
The women will tie comforter for
sale.
w. E. Fillmore returned to his
work at Wallula Monday after being
at his home here since Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kendall had
as their guests Friday and Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kendall and
hteir son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Stewart, all of
Yamhill, Oregon. Kendall is a cousin
of Harry and Ted Kendall and a
son of Vern Kendall, who lived on
the Lloyd Peckenpaugh place about
thirty wears ago The visitors were
enroute home from a ten-day vaca-
ton trip to Bellingham and Coulee
Dam. ~.
A planned luncheon was served at
noon. Plans were made for the an
nual Homemakers' Achievement
Day, October IS at Richland and
also discussed were the program
demonstrations to be given this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman F. Smith of
Seattle were at their Highland
ranch Saturday preparing for the
picking of their grape crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
Mrs. KelsO to Teach
Small Undergraduates

HlGHLANDS-Mr Gladys Kelso
and daughter, Margaret, moved on
Sunday from their home on the West
Highlands to the home of Mrs.
Ethel Du Sair in Kennewick. Mrs.
Kelso will assist in the kindergarten
during the remainder Of the school
year.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Green, Mrs.
Gladys Kelso and daughter, Mar
garet, Miss Verdine Foraker, Miss
Lulu Lampson and Miss Opal and
Miss Rose Mary Watkins attended
Rainbow in Kennewick Monday
evening, at which time Miss Betty
Jean Rutherford of the South
Highlands was initiated into the
order and Miss Verdine Foraker OF
the West Highlands was installed as
Faith for the coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green and
son, Billy, were Sunday evening
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Brand.
Jay Perry was a business VISITOR
in Olympia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Gragg and
sons, Robert and Mendel motored
to Pendleton last Thursday to at
tend the Roundup.
w. S. Green is a Yakima visitor
today (Thursday.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
Happy Hollow Wins
on Booth and Flowers

BENTON CITY-The Happy Hol-
low All club of Benton City took the
first prize on its booth display and
also first on flower arrangements al
the Benton County All club fair
held Saturday at the Kiona- Benton
oolhouse. Elva Sutten of Benton
City and margaret Smith of Kenne
wick tied for first on shirt ironing
and both will go to the fair at Yaki-
ma. Mrs. George Reed is leader of
the local club.
Twenty-one All clubs were rep
resented at the fair. Sixteen of the
clubs exhibited handicraft, cooking
and sewing in the school gymn and
thhe livestock clubs exhibited their
animals on the school grounds. A
large crowd viewed the exhibits. Miss
White Of WS.C. and Miss Clemen-
tine Sittel of Toppenish were the
judges of thu. exhibits and demon
strations. .:.=
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barber and
children of st. John came Thurs
day evening for few days visit
with BARRIERS sister, Mrs. Walter
Hartman. They left Saturday
morning for Seattle to visit relatives
before returning home.
Mrs. John Stone, Mrs. Frank
Dvorak and Miss Mary Walford at
tended the w. C. T. U. convention
Thursday in Pasco. Mrs. Glen
Grending accompanied them and
snent the dav with her sister
Frances Stone at Inc hospital. Mrs.
Stone became i'll while in Pasco and
was taken to the hospital, where
she remained until Friday and has
been in bed at her home since.
Mrs. I. NJ Hartman and Mrs. Mary
Brooks attended the Pomona grange
meeting Thursday evening at the
Kennewick Highlands clubhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carver and
children left Saturday for Magazine,
Arkansas to visit relatives of Mrs.
Carvers. They plan to locate there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
THE CONSTITUTION

September II is Constitution Day
here in our land and this year we
are setting aside a week for its OBJ
servance in order that civic organi-
cations, clubs, schools and churches
might cooperate in rendering its
birthday the amount Of Importance
due it. September 1920 is named in
commemoration of the foundation of
OUR governing laws, our rules of
procedure that insure the citizens
OF this country the rights of free
men.
Historians tell us that those form
ers of our constitution cleaned
ideas from the evolution of the
British government. Great Britain
had many colonies to rule even in
that time, and so our forefathers
added the experience of the mother
nation in her political set-up, to our
constitution. Then many of our own
states had their individual laws with
recognized merits and these too
were embodied in the United States
Constitution. After it was form
ed there was disagreement in and
out OF Congress regarding personal
rights and state privileges. This led
to the construction of the amend
ments which became known as our
Bill of Rights and adopted two years
after the Constitution was adopted.
So we have lived under the laws
to promote tranquility and justice,
receiving the blessings of
liberty for ourselves and our poster
ity, under the banner of a govern
ment which provides for our defense
and which strives to promote our
general welfare, all of which has
been pledged to us in the famed
preamble of the Constitution. Read
it again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
Harry Lee Enters
School in Virginia

HIGHLANDS - Harry Lee, army
engineer, who has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Frank Peter and fam
lily, left Wednesday, for Virginia,
where he will enter school.
Mrs. Olive Hayward, who is teach
ing school in Seattle this year, visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Bertha Simsen
over the weekend. Saturday Mrs.
Hayward accompanied by Mrs. Sim
sen and house guest, Mrs. Hilder-
brand, attended the Pendleton
Roundup.
Miss Jeanne Boutelle and brother,
Sporting, Walter and Frank Taylor
and Miss Ethel Rushton, all of Seat
tie, were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boutelle.
On Sunday, Mrs. Boutelle entertain
ed at dinner the Seattle group and
Shirley Larkin.
Torrance Taylor was a Walla
Walla visitor Tuesday.
daughter, Joyce and Mrs. Richard
Lee were Spokane visitors last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance Taylor, &C
companied by Chuck Rutherford of
Pasco and Miss Joyce Mulkey, left
Sunday for Spokane; where Miss
Mulkey is attending Kinman bust
ness college and where Mrs. Taylor
will visit her aunt, Mrs. Perry Soth
and family and grandmother, Mrs.
L. v. Corfman. Taylor and Ruther-
ford returned home Sunday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
Townsend Club to
Meet in Finley School

FTNLEY-The Finley Townsend
club will meet at the Finley grade
school on "wednesday, September "a
at 8 pm. Each lady is asked to
bring either cake or sandwiches as
this is social night. 81
Mrs. "A. Hinkley of Hover was an
overnight visitor of Mrs. Maize
Young wednesday. ...
Mrs. Harold Gerards of PaSco en-
tertained the Finley pinochle club
with a one o'clock luncheon, after
which three tables of pinochle were
played. High score was taken by
Mrs. II. Jacobs, second high by Mrs.
Jesse Lande and low to Mrs. Harold
Witham. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. H. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Street re-
turned Friday from a business trip
at La Grande.
Walter johnson of Pasco visited
Sunday with Gene and Brack OHair
and at the Sherry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dode Burkhart and
family of Seattle visited few days
last week with Mrs. Burkhart's sis
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
'Witham. They were all dinner
guests Thursday evening Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Benson. 49,. =
Mrs. Ed O'Hair and Cleo were
visitors Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
pha OHair in Kennewick. ......
Gus Kuh and Leslie Calvin of Sc
attic, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kuh and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calvin. They re-
turned Sunday to Seattle. Gus Kuh
also called on Mrs. Maize Young
while here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18

"A new condition has come into
being in many small towns of $500
and there abouts. Most Of the young
people have gone to the larger CEN
tiers for employment. AS a result
the towns population consists chief
ly of people fifty years old and older.
This has tendency to make the
towns more conservative and less ag-
gressive. There are exceptions, of
course, but the towns in which the
business is in charge OF the older
people are not, as a rule, as ag-
gressive and froWard looking as the
towns which have younger blood in
control.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18

It is reliably predicted that lot
of small plants engaged in the man.
ufacture of civilian goods are DOOM
ed to be closed because raw mater
ials used in the manufacture of their
products will all be diverted to de-
Tense uses. The workers in the plants
will be thrown out of employment.
This will be most keenly felt by
single industry towns. It is predicted
that considerable unemployment will
develop and exist until the workers
in these plants can find employment
in defense industry or elsewhere.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18

The department of highways (not
to be confused with the Highway
Patrol) is this week completing the
mechanical inspection of local cars.
We believe this is service we'll
worth while, preventing many acct
dents due to faulty equipment. We
have found this branch of the serv-
ice polite and efficient, doing their
work rapidly and well. Seems like
someone slipped up, however, in not
making the car owners dig up for
the enforced service. If this depart
ment operated like most other
branches of the state government, a
good stiff charge would be made for
the inspection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18

A few years ago there was some
concern because Tacketeering existed
in certain places in the country. All
of the rackets have been so dWarfed
by the labor racket the past few
years that one seldom hears Of them
any more.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18

Recall when the three cent pos
tage was instituted as a temporary
measure? It is still on. It is no diff
ferent than any other tax. AS soon
as additional revenue becomes avail
able the spending agencies set about
finding ways of spending it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18

the extreme refining needed by oils for
current cars has been destroying Natures
best ife-givers! But in their place today
Conoco Nth brings your engine the two
patented Conoco synthetics.
One of these-man-made under the
famed Germ Processed oil patent
will keep your engine oIL-PLATED with
lubricant that can't all quickly drain
off of inner surfaces. So oIL-PLATING
is on guard against wear in aduance!
And the latest Conoco synthetic
man-madeunderU Z. S.Pat. 2, 2lS, l32-
will check &c fostering" of oil that's en-
couraged by foul leftovers from every
engines normal firing. This common
oil trouble is now checked or inhibited
by the new man-made Conoco life
giver-Thialkene inhibition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18

Roger Babson figures that the
cost of crime in the United States
each year would pay all the taxes.
Mr.. Babson offers no report on this
phase of it, but some of the taxes
are crimes, too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18

You'll never Death-Test your Conoco
Nth oil in sinister Death Valley, any more
than you repeat other proving-grouna
tortures. You'll still drain and REM ~
recommended intervals. But how you
expect to stretch the distance before aoo-
ing a quart, judging by this big tact:
heavily advertised oils in the Certnea
Death Valley Test were outmileaged f4@
to 1919 by Conoco Nth oil. Economy
like that counts up into dollars! Cnanse
to Nth oil today at Your Mileage Me en-
chants Conoco station. Continental w
Company-Pioneers in BetterlHg An's'-
ica'S oil with SynthettcS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18

The administration is discourage
ing buying on credit-on the part of
the individual.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18

Some folks are so ornery that
they won't even agree with the
food that they eat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18

In the event no one has yet re-
minded you, we would suggest that
the fore-handed persons should do
their Christmas shopping early.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18

Soldiers Field Chicago HTrac engineers at least
100000 crowded this field that
number eed get within the portals Sunday night September 18th
Archbishop purpose
demonstration which
millions
sent to Pope Plus through the Archbishop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
DRAIN, REFILL, and POSTPONE
New oil lasted 1888 miles
longer than the runner-up
in Death Valley Death-Test
,,.CERTIFIED

Your own engine gauge-stick can tell you
best about Conoco Nth motor oil. Next
best is to buttonhole the most frugal car
owners you know around town. Some
have never yet added quart since chang
ing to Conoco Nth. And you can see why
right hereby the mileage figures from
the Certified Death Test of Conoco Mn
oil VS.. five other big brands.
The whole big success of Conoco Nth
started down in Death Valley-so hot
YOU can't sweat. Here 6 new stock cars,
strictly alike, each got one 5-quart fill of
some one oil being tested. Then the Ofti-
cial Referee clamped on the locks; never
a drop of oil could be added.
Eyed by impartial officials every in
slant. the cars all reeled off their 81 miles
hourly. Here and there on the desert a
carcass lay bleaching desert death
awaited these car engines, too. For none
could finish till its oil hit bottom-finish-
ing the engine beyond repair.
cONoc0 NJ gave nearly Twice the
miles averaged by the others tested!
The 5-quart fill of Conoco Nth lasted
1888 miles .. Certified. Conoco Nth
outlasted one big brand by S,26S miles.
Even the best of the five was outlasted
1888 miles by Conoco Nth oil. Such a
real difference must have a real source.
And two real life-givers created by man
Two modern synthetics are in
Conoco Nth motor oil.
You know ofmodern vitamin synthetics,
making up for Natures life givers lost in
some modern food processing. Similarly,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-09

kane where he planned to attend
the Northwestern Business college.
il. Hill had taken over the dairy
business of Harley Peter. Mr.. Hill
expected to make a model dairy
farm of his ten acre tract three
miles southwest Of town.
John Bernath had gone to Boise
to visit with a daughter.
Miss Ruth Dickinson was elected
lecturer of the Finley grange to take
the place of Mrs. j. c. Swayze, who
had resigned.
The first girls basketball game Of
the season was to be played at Rich
land Friday with the following in
the lineup:
jeanette Huntington, Ruth Stew
enson, Margaret Given, Della Hud-
nall, Helen thurman, Leila johnson,
Margaret Appenzellar, Dorothy
Turner, Evelyn Serier, Thelma Boy
er and Lydia Byrd.