davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22

Do you ever stop to think that the
world is on the eve of a great
change? The world of tomorrow Is
going to be quite different from the
world of today and tomorrow isn't
far away. We are in the process OF
a great change and a great up
heayal. A lot of the things to winch
we of the older generations have
become accustomed are passing ana
will never come back. A new oroer'
which may seem strange to us, Is
here and here to stay for long
time. It is a revolution and it isn't
a revolution. It is one OF those up
heavals the like of which have come
at periodic intervals to the race IN
the past. The only satisfaction IN
the change may be derived from a
contemplation of similar changes IN
history. Following each epoch ana
each upheaval a better period has
followed. Humanity has gained
something and because OF it lived a
fuller life. Such upheaVals To-
day constitute a greater problem
of adjustment than they did in the
past because life and the whole
scheme of living has become more
complex and more involved. These
upheavals today, as in the past, have
come because the leadership OF the
race has not looked far enough
ahead and travelled fast enough to
suit changing desires of the mass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22

One of the easiest ways to court
death is to walk on the wrong side
of the highway at night clothed in
dark clothing Under such circum-
stances a car driver doesn't have a
chance to miss the walker, especially
if a car with bright lights is ap-
preaching from the other direction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22

It is difficult for. us to believe
that a people led on and inspired by
a man like Winston Churchill are
going to go down in defeat before q
man like Adolf Hitler. The things
each stand for are as wide apart as
the poles. One is ruthless invader
and despoiler of weaker nations, the
other is an empire defender.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22
There NAV be other ways of train

There may be Quiet ways OF IIdl1I-
iro young people for success in LIE
and some of them may work, but
none of them is as good as the time
nonored, old fashioned, simple for
nula of work, plenty of it, and re-
sponsibility to make decisions. Nc
curriculum ever devised by any
school will equal such course when
it comes to turning out solid, self
reliant, dependable men and wo-
men.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22

The machine age mas invaded the
army. The disadvantage of man in
competition with machine is more
obvious in war than it is in peace
time pursuits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22

The manner in which the strik-
ers in defense industries perform is
definitely not one of the things
of which a democracy can be proud.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-22
Copy of Endorsement Mailed Out ALI Local Unions of the
United Mine Workers by John T. jones' President OF
District No. &c. United Mine Workers of America
DEAR SIR AND BROTHER:

DEAR SIR AND BROTHER:
am with Election
be held May q for the 9Th Congressional District Maryland
you know Byron a candidate
coed husband fill the unexpired member of
outstanding the mother children Mrs Byron
wealthy ard advised factories the State
Maryland the lowest for that of industry in
America Both of her plants strictly basis
Aegany Charles Stewart
They during the
days of 1922 when they trying to preserve the United Mine
Workers of America When certain coal interests Agany County
bitter opposition to the United Mine Workers of America
organization indicted and the miners
Georges Greek experienced difficulty securing bonds pending their
furnished bonds the members union He did the good
deed when the controversy the Cane Plant when the
and who involved in struggle to maintain labor
union of their choosing.
9Th Congressional District Charlie Stewart
debt gratitude That debt paid by all Of only by uniting
coordnang efforts Regardless Of what political
Republican Candidate
Congress the 9Th Congressional District Western
Maryland needed Congress protect the interests OF labor
Charlie Stewart will protect not only
labor but the interests Of citizen in the 9th
District. t8
begued by and promises that will
be made in this campaign by the leaders the Party IN
the They the the Democratic Party IN
all labor legislation at Annapolis this
legislation The no
mated and supporting Mrs Byron 90 urge upon each
talk neighbors and friends
make yourself committee OF
eecg representative Congress from the 9Th
Congressional District Of Maryland the Honorable Charles Stewart
Sincerely yours,
JOHN T. JONES' President,
District No. 16, United Mine Workers of America
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-22
Jones, CLIO Mine Workers President

John t. JONES' PRESIDENT OF THE CLIO UNITED MINE
WORKERS OF MARYLAND has issued the following appeal
Maryland counties of this Congressional District Mr. Jones
bitterly and without attacks Katherine Byron the
nominee for Congress in the special election to be
held next Tuesday.
A. Charles Stewart the Republican candidate for Congress and
former president of the Board Of County of
Alegany County.
MINE WORKERS PRESIDENT JONES SAYS THAT LABOR
in this Congressional District "owes Charlie Stewart debt of
gratitude A.
Stewart who furnished the bonds the members of union
He did the good deed when the controversy the
Celanese plant"
WE RESPECTFULLY CALL ATTENTION TO THE FACT
that when A. Charles Stewart became the bOndman for these
the President of the Board of County Commissioners of
Aegany County and in that capacity the administrative head
Of the government of Agany County, which important exec
tive position carries great responsibility and duty to maintain
law and order.
THIS is NOT AN OPINION AS TO WHETHER THE STRIKING
miners and the striking Ceanese plant workers entitled to
bond but it is observation concerning whether not Mr.
Stewart could appropriately furnish those bonds.
CERTAINLY, NEXT TO THE JUDGES OF THE COURTS
themselves Aegany County, it
least appropriate for A. Charles Stewart President of the
County Commissioners bOndsman for the
representatives of large of citizens whether these
citizens be bankers union farmers DOCTORS truck
drivers Office workers.
position that the CLIO occupies in Western Maryland today
occupied in Aegany County then and the CLIO organization
undoubtedly had dozen other sources OF bonds with
out using the President of the Board of County
to their bOndsman.
WE DO NOT EVEN BELIEVE THAT A. CHARLES STEWART
mOvated great human sympathy in President
of the Board of County becoming bOndsman
thinking of the votes of the miners
Ceanese workers performed this service
and hopes to collect next Tuesday.
Jones Attack On Mrs. Byron Most Unfair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-22

THE LATE CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM d. BYRON WAS
president of the Byron tamery of WiamspOr and
500 the families Wlamspot work in supported
directly by the payroll of the Byron industries
THESE PEOPLE OF WILLIAMsPORT, LIKE ALL OTHER
Bill Byron president Of the annery Of the
executive the local bank certainly reflected in the
way they voted when he a candidate for Congress-
IN THE HEATED DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY OF 1888 FOR
the Congressional nomination. Bill Byron opposed by two
really strong candidates. of whom poed nearly 5000 votes
in the Western Maryland district
in WIILIAMSPORT, WHERE THE MINE WORKERS PRESI-
DENT complains that the working and conditions in the
Byron the these
working people of WamspOr voted the Democratic primary
election:
For Bill Byron, president of the Byron tannery,
For Opponent No. /. 16 vOets
For Opponent No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA votes
NOW MIR. MINE WORKERS PRESIDENT JONES, PLEASE
stop trying kid about bad working conditions and unfair
wages in the Byron industries at WiliamspOrt
THEM WHEN MIR. JONES BONDsMAN CANDIDATE, A.
Republican candidate
the tannery November general election of 1888 Tin
Republican decades
past elected Republicans county offices than Demo-
crats) the vote in WilhamspOrt was:
For Bill Byron for Congress .1,O12
For A. Charles Stewart ......... :...... 1S6
NOW MR. MINE WORKERS PRESIDENT JONES' YOU WILL
have place other than Wlamsport where the
the association between the Byrons employers with those
who work for them.
PRESIDENT JONES LETTER TO THE CLIO MINERS LOCALS
in Agany Counties follows in full The Jones let
the regular stationery OF the United Mine
Workers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-22

THE JONES ATTACK ON MRS. BYRON is MOST UNFAIR,
because the attack seeks to hold her responsible for the
gerial policies industries WiiamspOrt
HagersOwn Washington County The fact that Mrs Byron
neither director stakeholder in these companies until
after the death of her husband last February.
FOR THAT REASON THE MAN WHO CHARGES THE
WIDOW WHO become stakeholder through the death
her husband apane crash last February with
responsibility for the managerial policies of these plants through
appeal prejudice AS matter Of fact the stock in
the companies will be transferred to Mrs. Byron until
time in 1912.
of the House of Representatives
John W. Mccormack of Boston resented at Mrs.
Brons Glen Echo rally Tuesday evening Congressman McCor
mack said that Mr. Stewart appealing (and he ISL to the
Sixth Congressional District of Maryland to
him because his opponent is he is making an
preudces i'm order to obtain votes that unjushed
improper the fncong of American democracy and
that honorable citizen should resent such appeal being
made in order to influence his or her vote.
OF COURSE, 1T SHOULD BE REMEMBERED THAT MINE
President Jones 1909 Republican and even went the limit
Republican the United States Senate against
Senator George L. Radcliffe.
FOLLOWING MIR. JONES' ATTACK ON SENATOR RAD
land including Montgomery County by majority of
10000 carried the State of Maryland by nearly 10000
votes.
WE ARE SURE THAT JONES WILL AGAIN BE PROVEN
wrong next Tuesday.
Good Working Conditions In Byron Plants
WORKING AND WAGE CONDITIONS IN THE BYRON TAN
merry factory Wamspo have been recognized for
wars emnentIv fair and favorable to he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-22

WORKING AND WAGE CONDITIONS IN THE BYRON TAN
merry factory WampOr have been recognized for
wears eminenty fair and favorable to the workers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Wanted 10 Rent

II you're not using u. sell Il with
a Fszt-Action Tines Want Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Cash Loans

Choose your MthIy. Fynt.
6Mos- Il Mos. : Nos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

POUR rooms. electric refrigerator
and range 81 South l. street
FOUR-ROOM fiat. ready sept 18Th.
adults only. Apply 1910 So. STATE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

nefore Desng rssxsea s.~-.x
constructed Experimental lake. 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Partly furnished House

FIvE ROOM modern h0use iocstsd
~ Parkiand near AcChoru Fiele
Granite FD4I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Poultry and Supplies

100 year ed White Ieghnrn hens.
gcod layers. TQ3e Pacific. Garland
ssnH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

In Wall Street parlance, the
administration. in promising de-
liverance to all Democratic ma
tions from the thrusts by
aggressors. has made colossal
short sale of essential war ma
terials.
Now with our international
best friend harassed in the At
lantic Ocean and menaced in
the Mediterranean. we are in
effect being asked to cover our
commitment-our short position.
The course of history will be
determined by our ability to
bring in our short lines. namely.
to produce and deliver the lethal
weapons our administration has
led Great Britain and her allies
10 expect.
Back in February, in a nation
wide broadcast. l undertook to
deal effectively with the ques-
tion How Strong Is America ?"
L stressed that the United States
is the number industrial ma
ton of the world. but that its
strength fuctuated with the
quality of leadership, with abil-
ity to substitute inter-group CO.
operation for class warfare, and
with recognition of the inn
portance of balanced economic
relationships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Stocks Uneven
After Firm
Opening
international New. service Wire

NEW YORK, May 5.-The stock
market turned irregular today
after a firm opening on continued
strength and activity in rail and
oil shares. Gains ran TO as much
as a point at the early peaks.
Issues among the rails and oils
to reach new high ground early in
the session included Standard of
California, Pure Oil, Southern
Pacific and Sante Fc. The last
named was up a point at one time.
At the same time several repre-
sentative stocks slipped to new
1871 bottoms. Prominent was
General Motors, which lost almost
point. Chrysler dropped more
than a point to equal its low.
General Electric and Swift were
others to reach new bottoms.
SteelS were typical OF most sec
lions, developing mixed trend
through the second hour after a
firm start. United States Steel
and Crucible slipped behind minus
signs. but Bethlehem held a mod
est gain.
Coppers and rail equipments,
along with most aviation issues,
cased moderately. Utilities, rub
bers and chemicals were mixed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Cover Cantonmenfs

Chrysler, through its Fargo
division, this week starts a
course of instruction in army
environments to train men 10
operate and maintain motor
vehicles. r. b. Christensen.
special service representative in
charge of army contacts, will
be in charge of the first school
at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Succeeding twO-day schools
will be held at Fort Riley, Kan
sas: Fort Crook, Nebraska; Fort
Warren, Wyoming; Fort Sill,
Oklahoma; Normoyle Quarter
master Depot. San Antonio,
Tex; Camp Livingston, Louisi-
ana; Camp Shelby. Mississippi;
Fort Benning, Georgia; Fort
Mcpherson. Georgia; Fort Bragg.
North Carolina; Fort Monroe.
Virginia; Camp Lee. Virginia;
Camp Holabird. Maryland; Mil
Ter Field Staten Island. n. Y;
and Fort Devens. Massachusetts.
The present schedule is pro-
icctcd until about the middle of
June, and most likely will be eX-
tended, it is said.
Christensen and an assistant
will travel from camp to camp
in a specially adapted 1-ton
Dodge truck, in which also will
be carried the parts and mate
rails required in conducting the
schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Forbes
Is Dependency
Now Going Too
Far in Finance7
By II. G. FORBES

Is the financial world over
doing dependency
Stock quotations last week
reached the low level not only
for this wear but for u months.
Volume Of trading on the New
York Stock Exchange Is al the
lowest ebb in % years. A stock
exchange seat brought the poor
est price OF the twentieth CEN
fury.
Thus Washington has attained
its announced ambition 10 kill
speculation. The SECS antae:
oniSfic attitude has borne
superintendent fruit II has blltz-
kriegod capital-raisinC for en-
forprise. to provide employment.
II has depressed stock quota
tons 10 such a point that many
Of them are on a wholly abnor-
nal low level measured by
earnings.
This Is, Of course. a lament
able state Of affairs. America
vas hulIl IN by pioneering, dar=
Ing, riSk-takinG by readiness OF
thrifty individuals and families
to furnish capital for enterprise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Auto
Low-Pressure Tire
For Autos Really
Aviation Discovery

Low-pressure tires for auto
mobiles were really fathered by
aviation, according to the engi-
neers of the B. F. Goodrich
Company.
AS early as 1929. aeronautic
designers demanded that manu-
facturerS evolve a tire of low
pressure to make landings less
severe. Experiments were under
taken and showed that low
pressure tires enabled heavily
laden planes TO take off and
land with greater ease. gave
greater assurance against blow
outs and practically eliminated
"ground-looping" in cross-wind
takeoffS. Even landings in snow,
sand and mud were made with
greater security.
After adoption Of the low
pressure tire by the aviation in
duStry. manufacturers found the
same tires were adaptable to
automobile uses and their ac-
ceptance was Immediate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Blueprint Needed

The need is for an overall
blueprint of the practical pro-
ductive capacity of the United
States under changing condi-
tons OF economic mobilization.
Then the task is to evolve a
policy of allocating the consum-
able goods into three major
categories: First, for the legit-
innate and essential needs of
domestic civilians; second. for
the direct requirements of ma
tional defense, and, thirdly, for
aid 10 Great Britain and the
other democracies.
Irrespective of the political
wisdom of the course on which
We have officially embarked. il
should not be forgotten that our
pledges Of aid to the democ-
racles have in the nature Of
things been largely futures
Items scheduled for future de-
livery. whereas Great Britain,
In her present crisis, needs spot
commodities, namely, commodi-
ties for immediate delivery. And.
though legalistic prudence on
our part suggests leasing or
lending the sinews OF war (. O. b.
New York or other American
Atlantic ports, the value of the
contributions 10 the recipient
overseas depends on safe de-
livery at her own ports of entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Farmers Market

APPLES e. Delicious. fancy. " Is bu :
No. Si5odJ.75. Greenines. No. /. 75c
= 81 25 hu. No. 2. fo0 5Oei Jonathans
50 n 75c. northern spy.. fancy. 50 ou. (:
N. /. 81 258 ! 80; No. 2. 5cdSi; Nc
lniosh. fancy. 81 7aH hu.: No. 1. 1928
= ! 30. No. D. 75c Isl Wagners. No. /.
No l. 81 25qi So. No 2 75c bu.
VEGETABLE GREENs-sorrsl. si91 Is
FRENCH ENb!vE FANCY. H7s s-le.
AsPARAcUs-Fsney. 81 don. bchs No
REETs No. i. ,oasoc bu.
c cHRko4s- f SS Z g. 81. No. !. esgsse
CELERY ROOT No. / 7se Isl M
ZOOS EGGs- i Lsrgs % 81 'oas 9o-Ioh. ease
HoRsERhpisH Fancy. ne92s pu. /;
No. / 225g as bu. No. 2. N.7Sa7.
LEXIS 40. l.. too SOC doz. behs
., 9NI9 M fs9 ss 8 g. s., ,S sds
greer. Is q S5c do1. bchs onion sets. 81 30
PiRsNIPs@So. !. soo7sc bu.. No. q
PLANTs-Fiat. flower Use: vegetable.
e5c seraniums. 81 So i4-Pot fiat. psnsies,
PoTAToEs-No. / eoasse; No. q. IS
PoULTRY-Hen. live. heavy breeds. Al
T23c n Ieghorns fe7 zoe hroflers
heavy, p pc IN leghorns. Is 2ic 10. 4;
ducks, 159i
RADIHiEs Hothouse. So p s0c dozen
RHuBARR T. Ho,hou.s fsns3 49, SOC
SD box choice. 30 p 40c small 40 o Zoe
daz hrns outdoor nc d0z bchs.
SPINACH 500 Toe hu.
TURNfPs-No l. 7scGtl nu.; No. 2
as
vEGFTABLE oYsTERs-No. I. soc = 81
Nry rrhs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Bearish Factors

In general, the chief bearish
factors are the growing regi-
mentation of a war economy.
the prospect of heavier tax
burdens and the threat of pres
sure on the market connected
with the dissolution OF utility
holding companies.
There is little II anything
that is new in such bear points,
however. and, on the whole, the
action Of the market last week
suggests the probability that II
has discounted them rather
fully. Among the more bulllsh
aspects are the following:
The existence Of a prolonged
and wide spread feeling of bear
ishness is favorable to recovery.
The market has remained very
dull on declines. with no tend
ency toward hquidating pres
sure. An outstanding favorable
aspect of market action during
the past week has been the
tendency of trading volume TO
run parallel TO the movement OF
prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Harmful TO Investors

No such spirit prevails today.
Savers feel that Washington has
consistently given them a dis
Couraging deal. The federal
treasury has relentleSsly driven
down the wages earnable by
savings
sIf'Ai4e administration has equally
consistently pursued policies
harmful 10 investors.
You made me what | am
today, l hope you're satisfied,
could well be Wall Streets re-
FRAN.
only. wall Street" is. in
essence the nation not a square
mile at the tip of Manhattan
Island.
Wall Street" always has been
the fountain head of funds for
developing Americas resources.
for building its railroads. devel-
opinC its mines. constructing its
industries for proVi d ing
greater number of well-paid Jobs
than has ever been provided IN
any other land on earth.
While snarrow-n1inded bureau
Gratis may eXult over how merci-
lessly they have trounced Wall
Street. citizens capable OF
deeper thinking and reasoning
can sec, and regret, the deadly
fruits of Washington's short
sighted antagonism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
New Pc axis Hit

That the cost of living will
60 up is definitely foreshadowed.
Wage advances are being forced
in many industries. Other classes
of workers are sure TO make
fresh demands.
II will avail little for Wash
ington functionaries clothed
with arbitrary powers, TO de-
cree that the price of this, that
and the next material or COM
modify must not be increased.
especially as Washington has
not lifted a finger to modify
Clamor for wage advances.
New 1911 peaks were reached
last week by cotton. hides.
coffee cocoa. butter. Butter net
ted the best price in more than
a decade.
The stimulating effect Of the
breathtaking spending of tax
payers money is reflected in
many directions, a record-break-
ing number of telephones have
been installed.
Retail trade is matching boom
times. Never before were house
wives and others purchasing so
many electrical appliances. Au-
tOmobile sales are running spec
tacularly ahead of a year ago.
Electric power consumption is
almost IS per cent above last
year.
Our railroads are being called
upon to move much heavier
traffic - and are making the
best financial showing in re-
cent years.
Foreign trade during the first
quarter Of This year doomed: cX-
ports were Is per cent ahead Of
1910. while imports were the
largest in three or four years.
Unemployment during March
declined SS7 900, and April sta
tiStics doubtless will m axe a
still better showing.
The certain prospect is that
our economic curve will con-
tinue deciSively upwards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Nations Real Strength
Depends on Teamwork
Rephrase Them

When these great interns-
tional questions are rephrased
in stock market and bookkeep-
ing terms, il seems to me that
they become more clearly de-
fined. For, though the politician
is inclined to sneer at the BUSH
ness man and the financier, the
folklore and customs of men OF
practical affairs more precisely
reflect the realities of human
nature. rather than wishful
thinking and idealisuc dream
ing.
Our national strength is 70 be
measured in human muscle and
brain, in superior tools and
power equipment. and in richly
diversified natural resources,
rather than in big bank depos-
its. In clarifying this observa-
ton, Mr.. Mullendore signifi-
cantly observed:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Inspection Tour

Twenty navy chiefs of South
and Central America and Mex
leo today start a 10,000-mile
flying tour of United States
naval establishments and indus
trial centerS as guests of the
United States Navy. Represent
atives Of Argentine. Brazil,
Chile, Uruguay. Peru. Colombia.
Ecuador. Venezuela. Paraguay.
Cuba and Mexico will travel
aboard two United Air Lines
mainlincrs. escorted by two
navy planes.
The party was TO leave Miami
today and return there on May
% after visits TO Jacksonville.
Charleston. Norfolk, Washing
ton. Philadelphia, New York,
Pittsburgh, Kansas City, AL
buquerque, Los Angeles. San
Diego. FL Paso. Corpus Christi,
New Orleans and Pensacola.