davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-28
SMALL TOWN Stuff

Somebody is always taking the joy
out of life. Not long ago a western
city of over a million population
proved itself to be a small town in
spite of its size. The city fathers
passed an ordinance that made it
unlawful to wait and watch the
trains come into town. The fact that
folks even in this size city still get
a kick out of going down to watch
the trains come in puts them in our
class, doesn't it? People around here
still follow the old custom that was
popular long before these new
streamlined trains whizzed along the
tracks. Yes sir, many Kennewick
reader can remember when the ar
rival of a train meant reason enough
to Saunter past the depot to see who
was coming to town or leaving it.
Maybe we were fascinated by the
puff and roar, the sight of the big
locomotive and the wave of the en-
gineer whosat with his arm hang
ing over the side of the cab SEEM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-28

1902 - The Reporter est January a. 1903 Consolid
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-28
Changers Celebrate
Members Birthdays

In BETWEEN - Finley Juvenile
grange met Thursday evening with
a large percent of members present.
Those whose birthdays were in the
latter half of the year entertained
those whose birthdays were the first
of the year. Games and contests
were played and refreshments Of
ice cream and cookies were served.
Mae Piert and Alta Slocumb en-
ing Miss Winifred Ball with a bridal
shower. She received many lovely
gifts and wishes from the group.
Lovely refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close of the aft
|ernoon.
School started this week with a
group of enthusiastic scholars.
Finley Magic Makers All club met
at the home Of Alice Marie Ash.
They made and painted standards
on which they will display at the
Benton County All Fair, September
Is, their blouseS and dresses, which
they have made during their club
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
family attended a picnic at the Ke-
waydin park Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. j. M. BucuS had as
dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ash and daughters.
Bob McCalmet, John LucuS, Fred
Ball and Dewayne Ash went fishing
Sunday, catching few bass.
Mrs. Harry Lucus was matron Of
honor and Harry LucuS best man.
After a weeks honeymoon trip thru
Idaho and to various points Of in
terest in Washington, the newlyweds
will be at home in Silverdale, not
far from Keyport, where the groom
is employed as an electrician at the
torpedo base. The community wish
them all good luck and much hap
pineSs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-28
A CLOSED SEASON

We recently read an article deal
ing with subject dear to our hearts.
1t was concerning the matter OF
trees and the conserving of them
thru a closed season. AS we all know,
almost every state has closed sea-
son on fish and game. We protect
our waters and our wild life. What
happens to mans friends the forests
of the nation with unchecked
waste practiced throughout? Three
fourths of this country's forests lie
in the hands of private ownership
and although many men in the tim
Der industry take steps to protect
forest resources, there is still a
wholesale slaughter to our good
the majestic woods. BY abus-
ing the forests we bring On erosion
and floods, cutting down our future
for these raw materials necessary in
the life of a country. There are own
ers of large forest tracts who give
no thought to the regulation of re-
forestration and so by exploiting
their land for their own personal
financial gain, they give no thought
to future generations to come. So
why not closed season on trees?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-28

It is being predicted that some
difficult times are ahead for many
small industries, due to the fact that
they will be unable to secure raw
material. The particular type of
raw material these industries need
will all he diverted to the defense
industries. This, It is predicted, will
result in the shut down of some in
dustries and temporary unemploy-
ment of their workers until they can
be absorbed by defense industries.
The smaller businesses will be the
hardest hit. Those aware of the
probable extent of this curtailment
predict that the thing will even go
so far as to result in many business
failures. Those in charge of the de-
Tense program appear to be unable
10 arrange for many of the smaller
industries to share, through sub
contracts n the production of defense
needs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-28
BensOns Return From
Extended Coast Visit

FINLEY-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Benson, who have spent the sum-
mer in Sunnyside and on the coast
returned to their home in Finley on
Thursday.
Forrest Gull, who makes his home
with MIR. and Mrs. Virgil Masters
spent the past week visiting rela-
tives in Spokane. He returned home
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs, Roy johnson and
daughter, Ruth Ann of Kennewick,
visited with MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
johnson Monday.
Mrs. j. Cotn visited Wednesday
with Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh.
Fain Young left Saturday for an
indefinite stay in Seattle.
Ray LaRue, who has been al
Ritzville the past three weeks, re
turned to his home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Gilmore
were Walla Walla visitors Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Gardner re-
turned Saturday night from Mt.
Adams, where they spent four days
Walter Hughes left Friday to
spend a few days in Spokane. His
nephew, Little Billy Thorpe of Spo-
kane, who has been here visiting at
the home of Mrs. Hughes and at
the G. Neal homes, the past few
weeks, accompanied Walter to his
home.
Mrs. Gene Howard and daugh-
ter, Brenda, left Sunday for Port
land to visit relatives a few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-28

ing a very important individual in
this mechanical picture. But here
in Kennewick today we have become
a bit too sophisticated to 60 out of
our way for a train unless we might
happen to he On the track. What ever
the reason for this big western city
making such law, whether the sta
ton was too crowded for traffic, too
many peddlers Ibeckling the tourists,
too many people seeking autographs
of ''big Names" it all goes to prove
that there is still some of the small
town left in lots of us even if our
mailing address is in the metropolis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-28
TO THE WORKERS

Comes the first Monday OF Sep
tember dedicated to the laborlng
class of our country and, since most
of us are workers, the celebration
will be noted by each of the bread
winners in KenneWick. Whether we
are toilers with our hands, or work
ers with our minds, whether we call
into play our muscles or our job de-
ponds wholly upon our brain, the
wealth Of our efforts of united
people is what has improved our
community and made us of value to
ourselves. The American laborer
stands . high in the international
rating for he has accomplished a
superior standard of living for him.
self compared to other nationai-
ties. Although labor, through in
ternal strife, has engulfed itself in
strikes and lost wages through dis
turbances between it and its en-
ployer, still labor is enjoying the
rights of free men in a democratic
country.
Labor Day in America is partici-
pated in by all classes. 1T has organ
ICED itself to serve its members that
their living may be more pleasant
with wages and hours kept on a
standard to insure this mode of
pleasant living. We hope that labor
in America will work out its diff
culties since all classes of Ameri-
cans are affected by its decisions.
Thank heavens, it Is honorable in
our country to work with your
hands, which cannot he said of
many a land. Here the employer of
today might have been a hired
worker yesterday. You may start
digging bitches AMI later occupy the
position of doctor or lawyer, tilling
the soil yesterday and teaching a
of students tomorrow.
America is a land of opportunity and
so functions our system of democ-
racy that you are recognized for
your merits as a laborer, lauded for
your contribution in keeping this
country for the masses rather than
the classes. With ability to solve our
labor problems with honorable pro-
ceSses and with mutual understand
ing and cooperation, we hope TO
live to participate in the nations
Labor Day for many September to
come.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-28
THEY MEET

LITE VMCEJl
However hardened we are to re-
spending with any short of thrill to
governmental moves, whatever our
personal politics, however we cast
our vote, there are few of us but who
felt awed and impressed when we
received the confirmation of our
suspicious and Roosevelt and Chur-
chill really had met at sea. Every
one seemed ito suspect it, all along,
but we knew not where or when. 1t
makes us pause, this news, as we
try to visualize the meeting, the
clasping of two famous hands, the
words of greeting from two renown-
ed speakers. Roosevelt and Chur-
chill in secret meeting place, talk
ing over the destinies of the millions
of souls who plod along their re-
spective ways courageously, tireless-
ly and prayerfully.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-28

The wage hour law is below-the-
belt blow to small industries in the
agricultural section. It will prove the
most effective means that could
have been devised to concentrate in
dustry in the larger plants. Small
industries are going to be given an
other blow when the priorities board
withholdS from them materials
needed in defense while no arrange
ment is made to allow them to share
through subcontracts, in the manu-
facture of defense needs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-28

The administration should see to
it that every small industry in this
country that is at all equipped to
share in the defense program, by
means of subcontracts, is permitted
to do so. That thing should be made
some mans duty and obligation. Un-
less this is done many of these small
plants are going to be forced to close
through inability to get raw mater
ial The administration cannot
justify itself for a failure of this
kind.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-28

The man who quits his paper be-
cause he doesn't agree with the edi-
tor has a closed mind. He doesn't
want to hear an opinion different
from his own. No one ever learned
anything or got any new ideas mere
ly listening to the things to which
he agrees and in which he believes
Such things never stimulate thought
Its the things that are contrary to
OUR beliefs and at variance to our
opinion which stimulate thought.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-28

A lot is being said about price con-
troll, but not much is being done
about it. Everyone sees the need of
price control, but doesn't know how
to get the job done. Price control
should be turned over to competent
group to he studied that in so far as
possible undue initiation shall not
occur. Initiation is even more de-
structive than depression.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-28

Another illusion that has been des-
troyed in this world of realism is that
it is safe for any nation to scrap its
navy and disband its army and stick
its head in the sand and say there
is no such thing as war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-28

. We hope that the world has
learned well the lesson that it can
never again sit idly by and watch
any nation, with territorial ambi-
lions, put together piece by piece a
great war machine. The fact that
Hitler did so, is a reflection upon
the intelligence of the whole world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Lions Christmas
Party on Monday

ORTING-The Christmas party
for Orting children, sponsored by
the Lions, will take place in the
high school auditorium at s p. m.
Monday. Prior To the gathering
and celebration, the high school
chorus will carol through orting
streets in a revival Of an old Gus
tom suggested by II. G. Reiter,
choir director.
Members of the Reheksh auxll-
larry Of orting will hold Q social
meeting at the home OF Miss Mar
garet Croft Tuesday.
Members of the 0rting Birthday
club met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r. l.. Bolton for their
Christmas party. Those present to
participate in exchange Of gifts
were Mesdames Gordon Taylor,
Melvern Eagan. Reed Taylor, Ross
Ward Percy Taylor, b. Taylor,
Fay Rounds, William Coplan and
Burton Coe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

PURSE STOLEN

PURSE STOLEN
In a complaint to police Friday
Miss Gladys Keywood of AIS Ea.
30th st. said sneak thief stole
her purse containing s27 in cash, a
check book, keys and papers while
she was visiting at 45Sl SO. Puget
Sound ave.
DR.. Phillip c. Kyle has resumed
practice. Limited to obstetrics and
synecology. 1927 Medical Arts
building. adv.
500 HOTEL FIRE
Fire broke out at the Lewis hotel
ut 1922 Pacific ave. early Saturday,
causing 500 damage, according to
the fire department.
Butter is cneaper at Cow Butter
Store. adv
THIEF GETS S25
Mrs. Hubert Warren Of e0s So
s6th st. told police Friday a sneak
thief entered her hame and took
SIS from her purse.
You help yourself when you buy
L. S. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

You help yourself when you buy
L. S. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Special Notices

RAISE ANGoRA WOOL RABBITS
Very profitable: good market. easy
to raise Booklet, prices, etc, free
HARDER AkGOHAs. Box ee7,
Salem, oregon.
WILL NOT be responsible for debts
contracted By Others than myself.
lslgnedl THOMAS II. SAITH. s402
SO. 74th St
as Butte, Montana Il. % Maichel,
Route /. Box 1879. spanasay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
g Dec
New o First Pun Ls.s
Jan 10 Dee IS Jan 2 jan 10
Du. to fhs var. ouly ms..sf
dats - supplied bv the Il 3
Weather bureau pfpaftmfnt OF


Due to the Var only msssef
eats - supplied hY the L. :
Weather bureau. Department. OF
Commerce..
Washington's forecast lAEht
showers Saturday night and sun
day snow over the mountains
Slightly cooler Saturday night, ex-
cept on the coast.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the -
hours ending at ; a m. Saturday
SO inch. since December 1, e.e5
inches, an excess Of as inches
since January l, 1915 inches. a
shortage Of 40 inches.
sun rises at 1853 Sunday and
sets at 4:23 Rises at 7.54 Mon
day and sets at 4.2l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Lost and Found
/ OST-Biack 6cottie cog. answers 70
l. name OF Shooter Han on hack
clipped Front tooth btoksn of
VIII be SICK without z special dist
Reward Granite sz72
/ oST-Silper watch last xeek: prop
l. eTtY 81 poor mani. Notify TINS
Office
4 OsT-Blsck coat between 9th, A;
l. 18Th. Market, reward. Finaff re-
tgTa Fire Station, sth, a ktrtses
osT-GLAssEs sasertised without
/ ehsrss Cal Csssell Optical co
If you're not USING II, sell II with
a Fast Action Tines Want "A.
LOST7 Don't Despair.
Try q Lost" I'D
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Balkan A. E. F. Question Raised
Observer SpeeuIotes Possible Landing Places
In Europe if U. S. Troops Have to Fight

France and the British Army of the
Nile for its operations in North
Africa.
There would be much less waste
motion. The Army would be equally
well prepared to defend us from an
invasion by way of Lake Champlain
and the Hudson River Valley, or the
valleys of the Mississippi or the
Columbia.
Supplies Big Problem.
Our Navy and air forces also would
know just what they have to do.
They would have to blast a lane
clear and keep it clear specifically
through the Mediterranean Sea to
Greece. The So pounds, including
food, ammunition and all forms of
material, which was the average
requirement for each American
soldier in France. would not be
enough. Eighty to ninety pounds is
estimated as much nearer the mark
to meet the demands of modern
mechanization Whereas it took
10000 tons of shipping daily to
supply the A. E. F. in France. it
would take much more, considering
the longer shipping turnaround, to
supply an A. E. F.. in Greece.
Before we could make our full
effort felt, we should have to build
more cargo ships: and to build piers.
warehouses, repair shops. roads, rail-
ROAD extensions and yards in Greece,
and send over more rolling stock
than we did to France.
We could maintain an armv of
100000 in Greece, the number We
had in France, by the spring of 1e43.
II not the fall of 1912. Waiting on
attrition to do its work, as in 1917
1918, we could keep on pounding with
guns and planes in Southeastern
Europe, while Britain with her then
immense air force could be returning
three bombs over Germany to one
dropped on Britain.
BY that time Josef Stain might
be able to choose the winning side,
and hopefully Japan. for her own
sake, will not have made the mistake
of picking the loser.
Contrary to the precedent of 1917.
we are preparing to make our great
potential war power effectively ready
before we enter war This may be
a sufficient threat to forestall the
necessity of a second A. E. F. But
we are in the hands of destiny.
which is advancing with more and
more rapid steps of commitment.
tReiessed by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1941-03-25

coast, ribbed with guns he Is orlng-
ing from both the Maginot and
Siegfried lines. Any attempt to get
a toehold there would meet a ter
rife concentration of fire.
What of the French Mediterranean
coast? At the first warning Hitler
would hasten a force through help
less. unoccupied France to occupy
Toulon and Marseille.
We hear talk that Spain and
Portugal afford a better opening.
But the instant we declared war on
either country swift German drive
would attempt to prevent any es-
tablishment of beachheads at any
of the few favorable spots.
There is also talk of landing at
Dakar, the main port on the eX-
treme west coast of Africa. But any
army of size, based on Dakar, would
face an impossible, long march OF
1000 miles, mainly across the Sa-
hala Desert, to the Mediterranean.
Then it would have to be trans
shipped across the Mediterranean TO
reach the continent of Europe.
Dakar Valuable as Base.
This would be the same kind OF
enterprise as shipping an army from
Hawaii to our Pacific Coast, whence
it should have to march by way OF
Colorado through Mexico and Gen.
tral America to the coast of Panama
for transshipment to Cuba. The
value of Dakar for us is as a pos
sible base for naval and air opera
tions in conjunction with a base
in Brazil and our new Caribbean
bases across the narrow part OF the
South Atlantic.
In Greece We should have more
than a toehold, foothold, awaiting
us. provided the British and Greek
armies maintain it. Should our
Army commanders and staffS re-
ceive instructions that an expedi-
tionary force to Greece is contem-
plated, they could deal with con-
crete problem instead Of the present
vague, generic one Of just raising
an army, without knowing whether
it is to fight for home, continental
or hemisphere defense or in trans
Atlantic offensive.
All the forms of preparation, Or
ganization, equipment, balance Of
weapons, transport and supply, in
relation to climate and to terrain,
could be nodded to strike at spe-
cific objective, as in the case Of the
German Army for its invasion Of
Evening star., 1941-03-25

thinks cooperation
other national chairman
pick within the month weeks man or
national chairmanship
Presumably pick Midwest. first he will find
Midwest Republicans and whether he will
would be act of folly to appoint
working
with the chairman The job however should go to the Midwest to
which have chairman, treasurer secretary
a counsel the national committee.
Massachusetts,
something of 1t
generally expected that Mdwesern would be chosen to succeed
geographically by the election of William F Knovland Of California
which
Weeks Mr. KnoVand is the youngest member the national
committee point of years regarded coming Mr. Weeks
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Trinity Jubilee Aides
Report Today

The Washington Committee for
the Trinity College Jubilee Fund
will meet at the Mayfiower Hotel
today to report on the progress of
the fund drive. The committee.
headed by Miss Mary Guerin, has
reported one-third of the amount
is already pledged.
Other members of the committee
are Mary Barlow, Gertrude Began.
Regis Boyle. Helen Carroll, Mrs.
Robert j. Coffey, Grace Mary Colli-
flower, Mary Cosgrove, Julia Dig
gins, Mrs. S. Dolan Donohue, Mrs.
John Hartke, Miriam Hartnett, Mrs.
James j. Hayden. Mrs. John Lane.
MIS-. william Lebling, Mrs. James
F. LOTUS, Mrs. Matthias Mahorner,
Rosemary Mawhinney, Lucy Nc
Anany, Mrs. Albert Mickler, Flor
ence NORM, Elizabeth O'Connor,
Mrs. Martin ODonoghue, Margaret
Rover, Mary Schaeffer. Catherine
Toomey, Mrs. Frederick Towers and
Rita Walsh.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
The Political Mill
Pluy Ball With Defense and Wait for the Breaks
Is Described as Republican Strategy
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

By GOULD
Republican strategy exenpGfed
meeting Republican Committee
yesterday, be placed under
ball
DSapprove the
B. Insist the survival Of the
Wait for the breaks"
breaks
higher and higher the when
and to the docaon goods for usual consumption
needs And the country becomes active the there will
unpopuar-as has happened during other
This that Republicans rank and f well
the people do like what they have through recalled
helping
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Montovon Appointed
To Rockefeller Group

William F. Montavon, director of
the legal department of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, has
been appointed to the Advisory
Committee of the Department for
Coordination of Commercial and
Cultural Relations Between the
American Republics, it was an
nOunced yesterday.
Mr.. Montavon was superintendent
OF schools in Tayabas Province.
Philippine Islands, in 1915 and COM
mercial attache in Lima, Peru, dur
ing the last half of the war. The
Advisory Committee is a branch of
the National Defense Commission.
Evening star., 1941-03-25

But party Or
ganizationS must
live and con-
tinue to func-
ton. This week
the Republican
National G o M
mittee has met
and the Demo-
Gratis are getting
ready for their
postponed Jack
son Day dinner
on S a tur d a y
night next.
The Republi-
can slogan was
eXnre s Sed hY