davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-28

take the Italians out of the enemy
alien category.
Mr.. Let's has criticized Senator
Green as a rubber stamp" Senator
who has consistently done the bid
ding of the White House in Wash
ington. He insists that Rhode Is
land should have a Senator who will
fight for competent and centralized
control of the war effort and defense
of democracy at home"
Little Campaigning by Green.
Senator Green, now in the State,
has done very little campaigning
remaining in Washington up until
now to attend sessions Of the
Senate.
The Republican senatorial candi-
date is campaigning as a supporter
OF an all-out war effort. He has
attacked the policy of secrecy in war
developments, declaring that to con-
tlnue the practice is the surest way
to break the morale of the Ameri-
can people.
The Gubernatorial candidates are
the present Gov. McGrath, Demo-
crat, and former 1t. Gov. James O.
McManus, who was elected in 1898
with Gov. Vanderbilt. Gov. Nc
Grath is under 40 years of age and
he, too, has been under attack as
sticking at politics when he is in
the draft age. Mayor Dennis j,
Roberts, Democrat, Of Providence,
who IS seeking reelection, is also
within the draft age.
Former Attorney General Louis v.
Jackvony. Republican, who is a
candidate again for that Office, in a
speech here called attention to the
fact that every man on the Re-
publican ticket is married and all
have children.
Let's Son In Marines.
Judge Letts," he continued, "has
son in the Marines. My boy is in
the reserves at Brown University.
Am going to do something that will
mean the killing of my boy? Is
Judge Let's going to do mething
that will mean, the killing of his
son?"
Mayor Roberts has announced
that he will seek service in the
armed forces after the election. The
Republicans say that if he should
be elected and enter the armed
forces, there would be no way of
knowing which one of the rs city
councilman would be acting Mayor
in his place.
Representative Forand has sup
ported the Presidents foreign policy
and national defense measures be-
fore and after Pearl Harbor. Repre-
sentative Fogerty, on the other hand
opposed some of these measures. Mr..
Eden, who is running against Mr..
Forand, was campaign manager
here for Wendell L. Willkie and
followed Mr.. WILKES lead on for
eign policy. Mr.. Sandager, the Re-
publican candidate in the I'd dis
trict. had an isolationist record in
the House until his term expired in
January, ls4l.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
War viii Cost U. s
Staggering Price,
Knox Asserts
Navy .Doy Speech Points
To Doys Of Agony in
Store for Nation
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Secretary
Of the Navy Knox says this country
is rising unyieldingly to military
strength that assures victory, but
that only long, bloody, costly fight
will produce that victory.
I'VE have q long and agonizing
road ahead of U.S." Secretary Knox
told 5000 persons at a Navy Day
dinner last night. 80 The re-
lentless wise of war will squeeze us
tighter and tigher. The price in
blood and treasure will be stagger-
ing. 49,.
I'VE will suffer cruel losses =
but we know now ." that we are
going to measure up to our destiny" !"
Navy Hits Savage Blows"
He declared that the Navy had
hit the enemy some savage blows
and we have just begun to fight"
but said that while ships, planes
and trained men were coming faster,
the pace was not fast enough to do
/. properly our vast, world wide Job
OF patrolling, or escorting and of
fighting on all the seas"
He asserted that when the United
States reflected on it's troubles, it
might also reflect on those of the
enemy whose "sky is not so rosy as
the fourth winter of his bid for the
world sets in"
Secretary Knox said submarines
had taken an awful" toll of cargo
ships and seamen, we had lost
proud fighting ships and the enemy
had pushed us back to the waters of
Australia and the banks of the
Volga.
But" he added, "the picture is
changing now"
He said more than 100000 men
were overseas and millions more
were in training, and that Navy
personnel had more than doubled.
All Resources Being Used.
1--WE are marshallng our man
power to the last man." he con-
tinued. 1--WE are marshaling our
economic power to the last dollar
and our materials to the last pound
OF metal.
I'VE have converted the greatest
peaceful industrial plant of all time
into the greatest arsenal of all time.
We will product more munitions and
construction for war purposes IN
1943 than the total production for
all purposes in 1940."
He declared that after the war
I'VE must for our security insist
on the maintenance of American
naval power, at least during the
transition period between the end
of formal hostilities and until ef1cc-
tive means OF preventing war have
been established and proven"
Evening star., 1942-10-28

speaker, saying he was now back in
the Navy, and also in the Army and
the Marine Corps. Never in the
history of the Nation has there been
an Office like the one Admiral Leahy
holds as chief of staff, he said, and
never before had such an Office
been needed.
| termed the "blackest Navy Day in
history" Admiral Leahy said that
with tragic defeats as we'll as
| heroic victories behind us, Navy
Day is an occasion not for celebra-
ton, but for sober analysis"
He reminded his audience, visual
and radio, that while we were cele-
brating a peacetime Navy Day last
year at this time he was in the
heart OF conquered, bloody
Europe" helplessly watching the
spreading of the war. Admiral Leahy
was at that time Ambassador to
the Vichy government.
AS result of the foreign expe-
rience OF the last two years, Admiral
Leahy said he felt strongly that we
should take stock of our strength
and look boldly into the future.
Let us, say, take stock of our
strength" he said. 1--WE cannot for
get that large part of our naval
strength lies in the squadrons of
our Allies and it is only fitting that
we should pay tribute to them today.
May we, therefore, salute not only
our own intrepid naval forces, but
the navies of our Allies as we'll"
We may now almost hope and be-
lieve that the "deluded If honest
pacifists" of last year have been en-
lightened by the barbarous attack
on Pearl Harbor, the admiral said
Speaking of the japanese, who
struck without the formality of
declaration of war, he stated firmly:
I'm order that America may in
the future be safe, those assassins
must be destroyed"
No man can afford to salute the
Navy alone today, for it is a force
fighting for all the freedom loving
people of the world, he said, as he
began his description of the allies
with whom we are fighting.
so, on this Navy Day, we salute
every ship and every flag that fights
with us for freedom and the rights
of man." said Admiral Leahy.
Several weeks after President
Roosevelt's attack on typewriter
strategists" and only one day fol-
lowing Wendell WILKES defense of
civilian voices in the war, the Presi-
dents personal chief of staff said he
had been shocked by the war of
words on the printed pages of news
papers and magazines and over the
radio" He said the words seemed
seldom to have any studied thought
behind them.
Outlining his own views on the
war, Admiral Leahy said we shall
win if we have weapons that are at
least equal in number and type eff
cheney to those in possession of the
enemy. We must also have an equal
courage and training with the
enemy, and the people behind the
military arm must have "the forti-
tude to stand the long period of
hardship that lies before u.s."
Paying tribute also to the Army
Evening star., 1942-10-28

OuU ID 1lIlolllllS Will d WdllOps Will
be reached at o'clock tonight. But
as salvage leaders contemplated the
significance of recent donations
which zoomed from 10000 to ap-
proximately 5000 pounds in five
days, the following decisions were
reached:
l. Business, commercial and in
dustrial houses will be asked to "die
deeper and even deeper" as Wal
Production Chief Donald Nelson
put it, until all scrap metal posi-
bilitieS are exhausted.
2. Firms with their own transpor-
tation facilities may continue to
contribute to the emergency depot
scrap pile, Third street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV, at least through
Monday. The depot now contains
approximately 10000 pounds, as the
result of almost so individual dona-
tiOnS.
3. Business houses lacking their
own transportation are asked to call
Republic 8488, as they have been
doing since Monday approximately
125 requests for assistance were re-
ceived Monday and Tuesday.
AS a reason for not continuing the
drive Officially" salvage leaders said
they do not wish to interfere with
the collection of junked automobiles
plan for which will be announced
Sunday.
Thus, while the heavy" drive is
Officially" ending tonight. actually
it is just beginning to roll in high
gear.
Hunt Yields Returns.
A case in point, illustrating the
high significance of digging deeper
and even deeper" was offered yester-
day by Lew S. Mohler, director of
buildings for the Joseph H. Hines
Co., Inc, and president of the
Building Owners and Managers As
sociation.
Mr.. Mohler fine combed the Trans
portation Building, Seventeenth and
H streets NV, for scrap metal and
found approximately 1000 pounds OF
the precious salvage material.
He piled the accumulation in the
corner of the basement. telephoned
the District Salvage Committee and
then set out to look for more scrap.
From what I have seen," he said
yesterday, there must be at least
1000 pounds more of the stuff
around here. I'll get it ready as fast
as my men can handle it,
Mr. Mohler's collection included
electrical equipment, sash weights,
boiler accessories, crank shafts, re-
frigerator, an auto spring and a
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Bulletin Plea Cashes In,

bronze radiator grill, among other
items.
Bulletin Plea Cashes In.
Another similar example was Of
fered by Charles J. Rush, secretary
OF the Washington Real Estate
Board, and Marshall Davis, chair
man of the boards Property Man.
agement Committee, which is acting
as the General Salvage Committee
for the group.
Mr.. Rush reports he figured most,
II not all, of the boards accumula-
tions had been sent along to the
open-hearth furnaces, but a plea, by
bulletin, among 160 firms revealed
the following items: Three old boil
ers, a steam exhaust stack, 20 re-
frigerators from an apartment house
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Weather Report

District OF CoumbaWarmer gentle
Virginia and Maryland tonight
Evening star., 1942-10-28

air arm, Admiral Leahy said the
preservation of our American way of
living is dependent on complete
defeat of the Axis
1T is by the sea today that we
must move to free the oppressed
people of Europe and Asia from the
heel of Germany and Japan"
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Get In the Serop!
get In the ScToP
Metal Salvage by Business
Climbs Toward 100000 Lbs.
Firms Are Asked to Dig Deeper
As One Phase of Drive Neurs End
ndS of metal in the building.

With indications that the Districts "heavy metal drive
which approaching the
heights within the next week. salvage chiefs today
intensive solicitation of business firms continued in
definitely
The Official" of the evenday drive started slowly
Evening star., 1942-10-28
News for Schools
over WMAL Tomorrow

A review of the outStand-
ing news of the week espe-
,cially prepared for current
events study in the element
ary schools of Washington
and vicinity will be broad
cast over Station WMAL, The
Evening Star station, tomor-
row afternoon at 2:15 o'clock
by Howard P. Bailey of the
Editorial Staff of The Star.
This will be a regular weekly
feature of Station WMAL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
Magic Makers All Club
Winners at KiOna-BentOn

IN-BETWEEN-T Magic MAX
ers All clothing club he'd an eX-
hibit at the All fair at which they
received a first on their booth. Bor-
raine Messenger received third on
demonstrating and Alice Marie Ash
a second. The winners are as fol-
lows: Dorothy Smith, slip LIST, flow
er arrangement. apron, tea towel,
3rd; Alice Marie Ash, tlower ar
rangement, formal slip, cotton dress,
dresser top, LIST, modelling, wool skirt,
2nd;. Mary Louise Birdwell, cotton
dress, LIST, pillow cases, 2nd, dresser
scarf and hand towel, 9rd; Maxine
SCHNEIDER, dress End. hand towel,
Bird; Gladys Mae Ash. modelling,
dresser top, LIST; slip, blouse, flower
arrangement, End; Lorraine MesSen-
ger, flower arrangement, LIST, model
ing, tea towel, 2nd, hand towel Bird.
Helen Ball, sun suit, lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley STREET and
son Philip were overnight guests
of Mrs. Eudora johnson Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Simmelink
and Bob Simmelink returned Satur-
day from Seattle, where they had at
tended the American Legion con-
.vention. =
+ Clyde DeHaven had the misfor-
tune to fall from high ladder on
a hay stalker, straining his left leg.
The injury is such that it will take
some time, to heal. =, 81. 4
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Beegle. Wednesday, Aug
ust 10th. The young man, who
weighed z pounds, has been nam
ed Michael Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Huntington
and two children from Reno, Nevada
are spending a two weeks vacation
with Lewis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. E. Huntington.
Jack Oliver, who has been here
helping in the Horse Heaven wheat
harvest, is returning to Seattle to-
day (Thursday) where he will be
employed in defense work. 4.
Calvin b. Iverson. brother of Mrs.
Charlie Blackman, spent a short
time here "wednesday on his way to
Prince Rupert, B. c., where he will
he stationed with the u. S. army
engineers. -
DR. and Mrs. r. w. Ripley are
busy this week getting settled in
their new home on Kennewick Ave
nue.. Their furniture, which was
shipped by van from New York, ar
rived Wednesday. .. 3..
Mrs. Mcclure, who has been ir
the Pasco hospital is much innprov.
ed and was brought home Tuesday
Her daughter, Mrs. Harry Wads.
worth, who was called here because
of her mothers illness, returned tx
her home in Portland Wednesday,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27

Miss Patsy Sonnenberg will &C
company a crowd of young people
from Pasco to Walla Walla Friday
night, where they will attend a
dance, the attraction being Ina Ray
Hutton's orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson and
daughter, Helen of Hatton and Mrs.
Warren johnson of Lind were Ken
newick visitors Thursday. Mrs. War
rem johnson will he remembered as
Florence Mae DuSair. +
A watermelon feed was enjoyed at
the regular meeting of the I.O.O.F.
lodge last Monday evening. The
bald headed members were the hosts.
Plans were made for the fall showing
of degree work to begin September
IA. g..
E. j. Alexander was down from
Prosser on business with the local
wheat board today. Mr.. Alexander
conducted a mems furnishing store
in Prosser for thirty years, closing
out this spring to engage in wheat
tanning.
Chester Henson of. Horse Heaven
purchased the duplex on Kenne-
wick Avenue owned by Herbye
Chaanpoux this week. Henson ex-
poets Ito move his family to town
as soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be made.
Mrs. VIM. Wasllburn and son,
Robin, left Monday for Spokane, to
visit Mrs Washburn's father, Odes
Sloan, who is in the Sacred Heart
hospital there. Sloan, who has been
in the hospital for the past six weeks
is improving slowly, but satisfactor-
lily.
Corporal and Mrs. Lowell Higley
who were recently married, came
Friday to visit relatives and friends
here. They left Tuesday morning
fro Seattle. From there Mrs. Higley
j will return to her home in Fern
dale and Corporal Higley will re-
turn to Camp Roberts in California
Mrs. Higley expects to join her nus
! band in California in a month or so
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
Highlands WOman's Club
Meets a Month Later

HIGHLANDS Mrs. Nelson Lewis
and sons, Robert and Jerry, went on
a three-day vacation trip last week
in to Idaho and then stopped in
Spokane to visit with Vern Lewis,
who is in the hospital there. :.
The Highland Women's Club,
which usually opens its club year on
the First Friday in September, will
not meet until the first Friday in
October this year.
Mrs. Clarence Sonderman and
Ruth returned from a weeks visit to
Spokane last Wednesday, while there
visiting at the Bob Sondermatn
home.
Miss Elizabeth Story returned on
Sunday from a visit to the coast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27

=. Raptisf circle will meet with
J. Arnold September 8.
I R. Minugh has purchased lass al, the
,, = service station on the high
w ~. campbell lost a finger while
d. 49, in wheat harvest Tues
day. ru,or1;e Ren+lev of
Ms ,,,s,n were Kennewick visitors
wednesday. go. .,, rao+.,.
-.dav where he expects to find
employment. 49, .,,.,,
- camp Sheppard, Texas with
leg infection.
Mrs charlie FASTER and daugh-
- Dorotny, of Tacoma spent a few
-. Avs this week with Mrs. Fastier's
s,nt Mrs. Burfiend
A A. and Mrs. Geo. D. Peters and
-. ond Mrs. Rothrock were Herm-
;ston visitors Sunday.
Mrs. John wooden and children
~ the first of the week for Seat
=. where she will he employed. "
~ Mr. and Mrs. @. F. Winkenwerder
Who spent ten days vacationing on
tbe coast, returned last Saturday
Miss Dorothy Arnold is the new
,;hrarian. taking the place OF Mrs
: Hatch, who is teaching school
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Boldt ano
an, returned Sunday from a weeks
yaeation spent in Portland and Ore
gon cities.
circle No. 2 w. S. c. S. will meet
,syt Thursday, September 8 in tint
etv mark at l o'clock for a potluch
luncheon. If the weather is so thai
n will be unpleasant in the park
the meeting will be held in the
church parlors. n.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
Small Granddaughter of
IN. i. FOrakers Visits Here

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Foraker Wis
tied with relatives and friends last
Sunday enroute from Walla Walla
to Bremerton. He brought his
small daughter over to stay with
her grandmother, Mrs. N. L. Foraker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McClendon of
Hermiston We're Thursday and Fri
day visitors at the M. l.. Kippes
home
MIR. and Mrs. G.. II. Leber had as
their supper guest last Thursday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Kippes
aid Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Winslow.
MIR. and Mrs. Vern Bougne and son
Gene of East Kennewick were Sun
day dinner guests at the Wallace
Preston home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
Back For a Visit After
Seventeen Years Absence

r. N. Mcclure of Grants Pass,
Oregon was an overnight guest of his
niece, Mrs. Carl Evans on Tuesday.
Mr.. Mcclure was one of the pioneer
residents of this community and
hadn't been back to visit for sew
enteen years. He was enroute TO
Post Falls, Idaho, where he will
visit his sister, Mrs. John Frank
lin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
Visits Kennewick After
Twenty Years Absence

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wetherby and
four children of Kennydale were
guests last week of the Guy Travis
family. Mrs. Wetherby was form
erly Vera Purdy of Kennewick and a
former schoolmate of Mrs. Travis.
This was MRS. Wetherby's first visit
here for about twenty years.
Norman Travis returned to Kent
Wednesday after a five day visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Travis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
Will Visit Relatives
Before Returning Home

HIGHLAlJDS-MrS. Wilbur Dague
Of Fresno, California, who came for
her lather, MIR. Parks funeral, is
visiting this week with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance Taylor and
Mrs. Dick Washburn were Tuesday
evening dinner guests at the w. s..
Green home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27

Alma Circle of OES. met with
Mrs. T. j: Boyd last Monday at 1:3o.
The officers for the coming year
were elected at the business meet
ing. The officers are: president,
Mrs. Elsie walters; vice president,
Mrs. Marilla Oliver; secretary, Mrs.
verna Hutchins; treasurer, Mrs. Lot
tie Lampson. Due to the time OF
year the attendance was small. Cards
and sewing were enjoyed after the
business session.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
Part of Vacation Spent
I'm Yellowstone Park

HOVER-Mr. and Mrs. William
Num- and daughter, Eva Rose, re-
turned Friday after a month spent
at Yellowstone park and in Nebras-
ka.
Mrs. Lulu Hampton went to Spo-
kane last Wednesday to visit heI
daughter, Mrs. Joe Olson and fam
lily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
Acel Ann Purdy Spends
Week with Relatives

FINIEY-Acel Ann Purdy of
Kennewick, who spent the week with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Perkins, left Sunday for her
home.
Phyllip Street of La Grande was
an overnight guest Friday of Lynn
Slocumb.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27

The couple had a hard time
getting married. She wouldn't marry
him when he was drunk and he
wouldn't marry her when he was
sober.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27

WE this with items week You
w help When interest tell about
personally phoneweu
Is -Double-one. -
Evening star., 1942-07-08

Enjoy = truly refreshing. fragrant
bath. Large tin OF Bathasweet In
Garden Bouquet or Forest Pine
xoftens and scents water gtves
q luxurious bath.
Evening star., 1942-07-08

Not only 4 skin-cleanser. It's
refreshing facial, especially good
for oil skin. Made with fresh,
whole milk!
Evening star., 1942-07-08

Certain Toilet Preparations and Jewelry,
including Clocks and Watches, subject to
1917 tax under Federal Internal Reve-
nue. Act effective October i, 1941.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04
Count Basic Comes
To Auditorium Oct. 10

Contracts have just been sign
ed for the "Jump King of Swing"
Count Basic, and his orchestra to
appear in full length feature
musical for Columbia Pictures.
Shooting on the Basic film is
scheduled to start later this
month. Milton Ebbins, Basie's
personal manager, who has been
on the West Coast lining things
up for the band for over a month
now, handled, the deal and it is
reported that Basic will receive
a near record bundle of cash for
his services. The signing of Ba-
sic climaxes long struggle by
Ebbins to set the Basic band in
the cinema. The movie moguls
had been after the Count for al
most two years, but Ebbins turn
ed down about dozen offers I'M
til he had found the right deal for
the Count and his bands-men.
Count Basic comes to the Civic
Auditorium October 16.
He is sponsored by the Walters,
Cooks and Porters Club, which
will also give a formal dance at
their beautiful club rooms Sum-
day night, October IS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04
Buy u. S. War Bonds

FLASH
Put this telephone number by
your telephone:
HONEST GROCERY, 1885
jackson, Ca. 1897.
Full line Of staple groceries
Fresh Fish, Fresh Chickens
NIGHT AND DAY. We Deliver
Watch our space
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-09
Row Over Bees Ends
In Court

The loud "buzzing" of the argu-
ment between two Gilboa families
over the location of honey bee stands
was reduced to a soft hum in a de-
cision handed down by Judge A. A.
Slaybaugh in the Putnam comfy
common pleas court
Alice A. Conley and Ben Conley
filed the action against Mildred
E. Nash, Nora Nash and Charles
Nash, all of Gilboa. The plaintiffs
sought damages and asked the court
to make the defendant cease keep
ing the honey bees on property ad-
joining that of the plaintiffs.
The court refused the plaintiffs
damages but ordered the defendants
not to place their bee stands on
property adjoining that of the
plaintiffs, who claimed the bees were
a nuisance.