davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Farewell Party Given
In Honor of AndersOns

+ WHITE BLUFFS--A social meet
ing was held in the Grange hall
Thursday evening giving a farewell
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Anderson who
have been members of the Grange
since coming to White Bluffs Ia
years ago. The Grange charter was
draped in commemoration of the
passing away Of one of its Oldest
members, Henry Young. A piano
solo was given by Miss Yvonne Pom
sat, and a reading by Mrs. Otis Skel-
ton. Mrs. John Holecek made the
presentation on behalf of the
Grange Of a pair of wall pictures
to MIR. and Mrs. Anderson, who will
make their home in Tacoma this
winter. Community singing and
choruseS of old time rounds followed.
The women debated on: Should
Women and Men Have Separate va
Cations" and the men debated as
to whether the women should han
die the family income. A pleasant
evening came to a close with games
and refreshments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24

filled. This newer way is to cut
the peeled tomato down the center
of the core, not quite halving the
tomato since it should remain intact
in the place where it will rest on the
plate. Then make another cut at
right angles to the first cut. Then
make two more cuts which will
divide the first four sections to the
first cut. Then make two more cuts
which will divide the first four Sec
tions which will open curt flower
like and are held together at the
bottom. Stuff with: ..... -.
Cottage cheese Celery and Apple
Ham and peas Pineapple and
Fish Zone or a nuts
mixture) ANY soft cheese
Celery moiStened with
Cucllmbers French dressing
Eggs and Olives Combination of
Dreamed Mllsh- vegetables
rooms Cole Slaw and
Potato salad peanuts
Chicken Chopped, mixed
Avocado slices greens
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Chicken Z 9I n Dinner Sund,r
After Special Meet;DuHd

WHITE BJUFFs--mh.
Prouty. Presbyterian r NV Ac
preached to a full house - !, Onag
byterian Church Sunday =, ~, Pie.
He especially mentioned = nin
being done in Alaska by the :, sos
jackson school, In orpan,,,s coa
Alaska Liquor Educational b
tlon' In a land where LIQUOR =
Gus to the natives. Mis- : ~ gun.
Moody was pianist. A solo y S0. "
j. e. Leander Have Tb,rs M
Way Lord" with accompan,rn.Io. n
her daughter Miss Phyllis Issa. p
After the service a chicken S,aa
was served by the ladies. TN spas
Prouty announced there me-. - Ser
a series of meetings conductos \ o
church for a period Of thrSs q
The date has not been SET 49, ssa
be published later. WI
Frederick A. English v,..
from OPPORTUNITY SATURDAY -.
he had spent a week, the +, or sa'e
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gibbins 49,.
White Bluffs residents. Tbs oS
bens boys, Leanard and KennetN Z
both in active service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Plans for Coming Year
Discussed at Club Meet

WHITE BLUFFS - The up-river
Womans Club met in the home of
Mrs. Thomas Sigurdson Thurday
afternoon. There were 20 members
present. AT this, the first business
meeting Of the season, plans were
discussed for the ensuing year. A
quantity of sewing and knitting ma
terialS were distributed to assist
in Red Cross work. Mrs. Russell
Brown of Priest Rapids, assisted her
mother, Mrs. Thomas SigurdSon as
hoStesseS. The next regular meeting
will be held in the home of Mrs.
Anna Knaub assisted by Mrs. Luther
Mitchell.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Louis KakariS Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Everyone is well
come.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
HOmemaker Should Use
Practical Arrangements

,, Possibly no one must adjust to
change more often than the busy
homemaker. When school begins
she must time her work to fit in
with the school schedule. She must
make room in convenient places for
the school materials which the chill
dren may bring home of an evening.
AS cold weather approaches an
other rearranging of furniture is
often necessary in order that the
family may enjoy. greater comfort
during the winter months. At all
times the homemaker is endeavoring
to keep her home attractive.
If the homemaker keeps in mind
and applies a few of the principles
Of artistic furniture arrangement as
she rearranges the furniture in her
home she will he better satisfied
with her result.
All large pieces of furniture should
fbe placed parallel with the struc-
tural lines Of the room. That is, no
piece of furniture such as a table,
desk, bed or dresser should set across
a corner of the room. Even throw
rugs look much better if they are
placed parallel with the sides of
the room rather than at an angle.
Furniture is used in groups of sew
eral pieces. BY grouping furniture,
one can achieve beauty as well as
convenience. For instance, a desk
is never used without a chair and
a lamp, a bookcase should
have chair and light placed near
1t. Think of the use to which the
piece of furniture will he put, then
place near 1t the other pieces which
will be used in the same activity.
The. pictures on the wall should |
be more than decoration. In many
homes they are an indication of the
family's tastes and personality. A
brief description of the principles
Of picture hanging will appear next
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Poisonous; Then
Love Apple and
Now Food Leader
Fruit or vegetable, the
tomato is popular,
with everyone

We are all enjoying delicious ripe
tomatoes and as we do it's interest
ing to recall something of it's history
When early explorers in America
carried the tomato back to Europe
it was first regarded as curiosity
and then as a poisonous plant, and
finally as the love apple" This
last certainly places it in the cate
cory of fruits, and rightfully so, say
the botanists, but dlomemakers and
the United States Supreme Court
have permanently designated it as
a, vegetable. But no matter which
you may call it, it is an undisputed
fact that tomatoes are rich in food
value. Tomatoes are one of the i'm
portant foods INTENTIONALLY.
Although it has built UP it's repu-
tation mainly on the strength of its
high, vitarnin C content, this isn't
all this vegetable has to offer; ripe
tomatoes have an abundance of vi
tanlin A, the vitanlin which guards
against niglnt-blindneSS and infec-
tons of the mucous membrane lin
ing of the nose, throat, lungs, and
other organs of the body. In fact,
tomatoes include almost the entire
alphabet of Vitamins, since they also
contain reboflavin and are q good
source of B1 and niacin.
Before storing in the vegetable
oontainer of refrigerator or any
ether cool place, loosen the skins of
the tomatoes by either holding over
flame or scalding in hot water for
q very short time. Then plunge
them into cold water, wipe and place
in storage. This will loosen the skins
and have them all ready to peel
when the time comes for using them.
The family will enjoy them more
because they will he chilled through.
Another advantage of getting
them ready ahead of time for peel
ing is that if you wait to loosen the
skins just before serving and then
peel them, they would he luke-Warm
and not very tasty. If you put them |
in the refrigerator after peeling,
some of the juice containing vitanin |
G will be lost.
In salads the tomato is supreme.
The most recent method of prepar-
ing the tomato for stuffing is rapidly
replacing the old method of scooping
out the insides of the tomato and
leaving about a Il inch shell to be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24

Canteens and other items such as
handles on knives and forks. former
ly made of aluminium, are now plas.
tic. Alloy has replaced stainless
steel You can buy many of these
mess kits for our boys with your
purchases Of War Bonds and Stamps.
Invest at least 10 percent of your
income in War Bonds or Stamps ev-
cry pay day and top the quota in
your county. U.S.. Treasury Department
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24

READ coUR1ER-REPoRTER ADS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Soldiers from Camp Ham
Home on Ten-Day Leave

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN -
Clifford Henson, nephew of d. L.
Henson was home last week on a 10
day furlough from Camp HAN,
Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Henson
took him to Seattle Friday, from
where he took a plane back to his
post.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Vernon Borden Purchases
The Norman Travis Car

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN -
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Borden left
Thursday evening for Kent where
they spent the weekend. They
brought home the car recently owned
by Norman Travis, which they have
purchased. Norman Travis is now
located at Mcclellan Field, Sacra-
mento, Calf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tyake
Visit in GOldendaIe

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN -
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Tyacke spent
last weekend in Goldendale with
the Bridgefarmer family. They also
visited MIR. and Mrs. Alec McEntire
at Klickitat. MIR. McEntire for
merly operated the ferry at UNA
tilla several years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Short Vacation Trip
To C0ulee Dam Enjoyed

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN -
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith returned
Friday afternoon from a short vaca-
ton trip to Coulee Dam and Spo-
kane. They did not go to Bingham
Springs as formerly planned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24

The aerial cameraman can plot
wide territories in bold relief SO
that Army or Navy Intelligence cur.
make accurate measurements of en-.
essy territory. We need many OF
these cameras so necessary to the
air arms of the Army and Navy
You can help buy them with youi
purchases of War Bonds. Invest al
least ten percent of your income ev.
cry pay day, and help your county
60 over its War Bond Quota.
u. S. Treasury Debo-f,npr,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
MzotHo~441%A
WAN BONDS
r. u

The Aerial Camera for use on
Scout and Observation and Recon.
Nuisance planes is essential to both
the Army and Navy air forces in
planning battle formations and in OBJ
tanning information on enemy forti-
hcations and movements. They look
something like a cannon, and cost
about So, 400 apiece.
, 1942-01-21
National
Foundry Profits
Increase

Reports have reached us through
authenic sources that the profits
of the National Foundry and
Furnace Co. will reach a new high
through the efforts of one Henry
Beard. Of course, it is naturally
assumed that the management at
the National appreciates this, and
Henry will be the proud recipient
of many favors from management.
No doubt, he will receive, among
other things, a great big smile.
That will be a treat for Henry,
as he has not been getting many
smiles from the boys in the foun-
dry. II Henry wants to be a good
fellow, as he claims he is, the
best thing for him to do is to
stop chiseling nickels from the
boys. A "good fellow" doesn't
chisel his employees, and also
chiseling is a very bad form of
business.
Negotiations for a new contract
with higher wages is coming up
soon at the National Foundry.
Then, every Union man at the
National Foundry will have an
opportunity to remedy this chisel-
ing, by securing a UNION SHOP
with all the trimmings.
, 1942-01-21
Committeeman Elected
AT Ordnance Plant

The complete slate of District Committeeman, and a1ternates
have been elected at the Frigidare Ordnance Plant, and are now
representing employees on all three shifts.
Committeeman elected are:
First Shift Committeeman Alternate
District No. 1: John Delaney C31Y), Leslie Meyers (319).
District No. 2: Mildred Rooms (312), Thomas Lopez (312.
District No. 3: George Fl. Raley (313), Charles F1annery (313).
District Nc. 4: Walter Beatty (31N, Lawson Winfield (314).
District No. 5: Gordon Ulen (37O, Robert Webster (37O.
Second Shift Committeeman Alternate
District No. 6: Eldred S. Lockhart (3l9), Cecil Harper (31y.
District No. Z Fred Gutwein (312), Ralph Mcdonald (312.
District No. 8: Walter Strong (313(, Wilbur Butt (313).
District No. 9: Harry E. Clark, Sr (314), Fred. L. Midlam (314.
District No. 10: Harlod Kelley (315), Branson Smaley (315).
Third Shift Committeeman Alternate
District No. II: Kenneth Ring (312, Richard sheehan (310.
District No. IL: Richard Shaneyfet (312), Cleo KesIer (312.
Contact your Committeeman if you have a Grievance. All
Ordnance Plant employees ae urged to use the Union Grievance
Procedure. A 1000 organization at the Ordnance Plant will mean
improved settlement of your grievance, SO LETS GO MACHINE
GUN BUILDERS" Keep En- Joining!
, 1942-01-21

under way promptly at Z p. m.
The League is playing a ten week
schedule, ending February 18th.
According to Leroy Christ,
treasurer of the CLIO Basketball
League, a trophy will be awarded
to the winner and rune up of
this seasons play. Local .SO6, has
entered their team in the City,
wide basketball tournament to be
held at the Fairgrounds Coliseum
in March.
The athletic committee of the
League is made up of the team
managers and the treasurer,
Leroy Christ.
Following is listed the teams
participating and their managers.
Ralph Shuss, Local 755, Delco; Joe
Havalauskas, Jr., Local 1853;
Benny Klefot, Local 754; Master
Electric; Carl Parker, Local 8O4.
Leland Electric; and Walter
Taylor, Local 8O6.
, 1942-01-21
By OrvilIe l. Kuhnle

The UE Athletic Association is
holding semi-weekly wrestling ex-
hibitions every other Wednesday,
at Recreation Hall, 20 Madison
Street. The results of the show for
Wednesday evening, January Ia
were, Buddy Knox, the Candy
Kid, over Duke De Kokenov;
Ralph Alexander over Rough
House Mitchell; and Bob Ander-
son over Bob Foster.
Remember the profits from these
shows 60 to the benefit of the UE
boys in the armed services. The
scheduled card for the next show
to be held Wednesday,, January
e, is: Buddy Knox VS.. Bob
Anderson; Ralph Alexander VS..
Mickey Taylor; also Duke De
Kokenov is seeking a return
match with Irish Jack Mccoy of
Delco, and Wild Bill Sherman VS..
Young Marco. The show will start
promptly at $50 p. m, Wednesday,
January Is. Admission is 40f, in
Guiding Federal and State Tax.
The UE Athletic Association is
the name under which a yearly
athletic license has been taken out.
Any and every Local is entitled
to it's use. You may call the Mont
gomery County Council office for
further information. Recreation
Hall at 20 Madison Street is also
available.
X
The CLIO Basketball League is
playing some of the best games
to be seen around these parts. The
games are played every Sunday
evening at Bomberger Park Gym
at East Fifth and High Streets
opposite Stivers High School.
Three games are played every
week, and the first game gets
, 1942-01-21
Feature Game

The feature game for Sunday
evening, January Is, is the game
between the Delco and Leland
teams. Delco is the winner of the
first half round in the league.
Leland has been stepping right
along at a fast clip too. This will
be a real game, as the boys have
worked up quite a rivalry.
Remember, you get to see three
good games played for the price
of one thin dime, every Sunday
evening at seven, Bomberger Park
Gym. Be there, and have a good
time for one dime.
, 1942-01-21
Housing information

All workers who wish to get a home in one
of the Defense Housing Projects must get their
applications in as soon as possible. The attrac-
tive units are much in demand and every effort
is being made to see that they are filled with
deserving workers.
In order that you may see and appreciate
these homes, we are asking that prospective
tenants drive out and look the Greenmont
Project over. It is located at Watervliet and
Shakertown Road
Some of the pictures and floor plans of these
homes are shown in this and future issues
of the Dayton Union News. We urge you to
get your application in as soon as possible.
Approximately $50 Units will be ready for
occupancy around February Is.
, 1942-01-21
Y Fiske Y

Daytons contribution to Defense, as far as I can see,
is a source of plenty of headaches to workers like you and me!
The main activity to recent date, is purely and simply
this. Flags and foodights O. every plant, so enemy bombers
couldn't miss!
Lights to make a target, for bombers overhead. Business
as usual" shall 60 on, till all of us are dead!
Priorites boys upon the streets, with idle hands and feet.
Bills and taxes mounting high, and not enough to eat!
This is not a pretty picture, and who shall have the
blame? It's not our Dayton workers. I'll give you the guilty
name!
It's the Stacker Factories of our town, with $$$ signs at
heart! IF they don't get busy, we'll all get torn apart!
Let's write all these plants a letter, Call your energies
confine, to getting the work INSIDE THE SHOP" That solves
YOUR problem, that solves mine!
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Your bedroom tooroode complete to the last stitch.
There's shopping around to do no assembling Of
accessories. Everhngs here for you! suove, stream
lined modern suite Of walnut veneers and gurwood-
comprising bed chest and dresser or vonty-wth dis
tinctWe Waterfall" ronts-o comfortable cotton mat
tress, resilient coil spring. even two plump pillows. All
for 500 all ready for immediate delivery Furniture
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
1898

Seven-Drower kneehoIe
Desk with spacious drawers
ond smart metal pulls. 18th
Century design-in mahogany
or walnut finished eunwood,
with veneered top. Size 2lx42
inches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09

would encOur-
age big sister to patronize little
brother only until he was old
enough to take care Of himself.
When children are young, and
there is a chance that the first child
will be jealous Of the baby. wise
parents try to foster q protective
attitude in the elder for the baby.
In making big brother or sister feel
the helplessness Of the little one.
by calling upon him to mind or help
or otherwise exert himself In his be-
half. affection Is developed.
But there must be limit to such
training. The parent has to know
when to stop urging an elder child
to sacrifice time and effort for the
protection Of the baby. When q
child's training does not include
practice in both give and take, he
cannot grow into q well-rounded
personality.
Every baby should be taught self
reliance. Boy or girl, he will have
his own life to live. II he does not
learn to think and act indepen-
IDENTIFY in childhood. he always may
need someone to lean on for protec-
ton and guidance when grown.
It is no longer fashionable or ex-
pedient for girls to be brought UP
to be helpless, or for boys to have to
defer to them solely because they
are girls. Even in marriage a part
nership arrangement Is the one
most likely to succeed. Family rela-
tionships should prepare the child
to cope with life according to the
standards of present day ethics.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
Damper on Party

Curiously enough. the wife who
sees no harm in lunching with an
old friend, and who expects her
husband to see It as she does. puts
on quite an act when her husband
announces that he met an old
friend and took her to lunch, or was
planning to. The wife wonders why
he doesn't include her in the invi-
tation although she knows perfect
" well that she would be damper
on the party.
It's perfectly obvious that mar
ried women should not make
habit Of lunching or dining with
other women's husbands, or that
married men have no business
making habit of dining and WIN
ing other women. but surely even
this rule has It's exceptions, the ex-
ceptions being friends from the
long ago who occasionally cross
ones path. There's really no point
in making an issue OF or q scene
over such matters. The chances are
that II there was anything not
straightforward and above board
in the situation, the date would 90
kept secret. After all, marriage isn't
a jailer or ones mate made q sus-
pect who needs to be policed. shao-
owed or punished for misdemean.
or, which lunching with an olo
friend isn't.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
Nerves Can Cause IL

In grown folks. these spaSms are
often Of nervous origin. either by
irritation OF the phrenic nerve
which supplies the diaphragm or
from some brain irritation. Brain
tumors. epilepsy. and acute infec-
tions Of the gastric intestinal tract
can be the source. The affliction
/. follows some Of the prolonged
fevers, such as typhoid fever, pleu-
risy and pneumonia. It even occurs
In epidemic form following sieges
Of influenza.
Under these circumstances. 1t Is
an indication of profound systemic
shock and may prove very serious.
When It develops after surgical
operations 1t often indicates that
the kidneys are not performing
their work well.
Many remedies are used. The
sedatives. such as the bromides.
choral. belladonna. ether and
often morphine are required. In
the epidemic at Winnipeg some
years ago, benzyl benZoate Sus-
pended In mucilage of acacia was
successfully used by many physi-
clans.
Carbon dioxide is often used
with success In obstinate cases.
This can be easily managed by
taking q medium sized strong
paper sack and placing 1t over the
head. It IL held so as to cover the
nose and mouth and allow the
patient to breathe into 1t. Thus he
breatheS back the carbon dioxide-
laden air. Relief often results in
from three to six minutes.
In some cases. crushing or even
cutting the phrenic nerve on the
Affected side Is necessary. Hiccups
Re not Z laughing matter. and II
they persist for more than two or
three hours. . doctor should be
consulted.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
Knitted Jacket Is
Nice to Wear
Over FrOck
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-A new temptation
~ confronts us-instead Of knit
tin for Britain or our own boys,
we will want to knit for ourselves,
fashion having seen At. at this
time. to smile approvingly on
handknits. There are also Simu-
lated handknits that are lovely to
look at and in some instances
good job of combining handknits
with woven fabrics has been done.
The separate jacket. not to be
confused with a sweater. done IN
interesting stitches and in inter-
esting colors is designed for coun-
try living, to be worn over any
sort of frock or with slack suits.
Everyone Is pretty well con-
vinced that Stacks will be an in
dispensable part OF the wardrobe
Of the active woman. and strange
ly enough she seems to want
something less mannish above the
belt-in fact there is a slack suit
complete with a jabot blouse.
Florence Gainor. who designs
for the great outdoors. does spun
rayon, linen weave slack suit in
black with jacket fastening at the
natural waistline with an enor-
nous hook and eye and over a
white crepe blouse with, II you
please. a jabot.
Maria Krum has just designed
some stunning suits, dresses and
slack outfits in which English
fabrics and handknits are happily
combined. She goes in strongly fol
waistcoats. So will you when you
see how stunning they are with
Stacks or skirt. In the meantime
women who do not lean heavily
toward sportswear but do like
wearable handknits can find any
number Of soft or dressmakel
types. These are in black and col
ors but black seems to be foremost
in the minds Of our knit-mindec
friends.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
Tips for Your Beauty

from the face with very cold water.
AS makeup base / would recon-
mend q powder lotion which Is
slightly drying and gives q longer
lasting makeup for the oily skin.
QUEST TON: II hare lots OF
,Uhitehcdds across my cheekboncs.
I try to remove these, but usually
succeed in brutsin0 the skin and
making real piuuple instead of re-
mouino the material. Please tell me
phdt to do.-Sylria."
Whiteheads are caused by the
accumulation Of secretions beneath
the skin instead Of In the open
pores. like blackheads. They are not
easily removed and had best be
treated by q skin specialist II they
distress you. For occasional white
heads. cream the skin well at night
and scrub gently with very warm
soapsuds and a complexion brush,
working repeatedly over the blem-
ished area. This will hasten the
normal shedding and replacement
of the skin cells In the process. the
offending blemishes are removed
too.