davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25

True Copy.
KATHERINE NJ. wANGELlN.
Deputy Clerk.
HOWARD r. CARROLL
Attorney for Plaintiff.
June IL, 20. n, July 4. IL. 10. S-M-L-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25

1ORWAf-JULf IL 49,. .. afowi
Helene Nssebcrn Estate Claims -
S.nferher %. 1892.
state Of Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County of Macomo
At a session Of said Court. held at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25
THE PROGRAMMED
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
INnvfh- fap~<Ss>H- ~0A
Walnut st.
above
The First National Bank

Inc FIrBy NotI0u3I BANK
10 am. Church School under
the direction Of Mr.. Edward
Rose.
II am. Preaching Service.
II am. Communion Service
the first Sunday Of each month.
1880 pm. Preaching Service.
Pastor, Elder Walter Cargill.
Everybody welcome. bring
your friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25

CLINTON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-25

School District No. was held d
M. July Is. 1912. Board members
Tippie. 49,,
President and the minutes o. tn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

vT,IIIS is trigger-thinkine. Al Mother Kelly's
L when Skinnay Ennis walked in, Gully Richards
quipped;
Of his pocket-he'd fall Oft balance"
All the places conquered by the Japs Tor the
Asia prosperity area are starving The Japs
should be wary OF that word-prosperity The
last time somebody tried to make il popular was
in 1929
The torch song. Hes My Guy" is good
Broadway poetry.
Lou Costello. il seems TO me. best typiies
Joe Doakes. American.
The army ners dark green shirt and tan
trousers uniform is the neatest
IF A MAN stood on a street corner and gave
i away 500 for SIS he ID be mobbed by the GUS
toners. That's the same bargain the govern
ment offers you TO buy bonds-yet some Ameri-
cans have to be ballyhooed into buying them
/ know it's not new. but Jerry Lester got the
lustiest laugh yet with IT on the Canteen Hour
To wit:
you'd better laugh n little faster-Im,
in Lar
1t was Emerson who said:
THE spotlight Is great policeman"
ILKA CHASE is breaking into print so often
Il she's becoming known in the editorial rooms
as This years Saroyan."
Clare Boothe Luce. read. does her writing
Sitting in bed wearing pink velvet Jacket and
a blue satin bow in her hair"
And she wants TO give up THAT for drab
pew in Congress?
wen, lnls N new WIinkle Inc premiere
OF Wings and the Woman" on October at the
Criterion will not admit males #. It's the life
story OF Amy and Jim Mollson-and no punches
pulled on him.
TIVE pinch for food and fuel in Germany is so
L acute that people are being compelled to live
together-to save fuel, and 10 eat in community
dining room-to save labor and provisions.
That must be nice TO tell people who though;
Hitler started this war TO get them Living room. "
l can't get excited about the controversy over
a dimout in the subway. Is that a sacrifice 10
get gray about?
Cute stuff The bootblack near the 47th
Street Service Mems Lounge charges half price
10 uniformed lads.
Too many folks concerned about a 4th
Term instead Of the Freedoms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11


rarely leads to the victorious young woman be-
coming a film star.
s TO the StargaZer and numerologlst who
"A claimed FIVE was lucky number in August.
He may have been in possession OF something
there One day this August at Washington Park
the first FIVE races were won by horses having
ost position five.
81 passed through Eiko. New famous for
Its 50 divorces" is what travelling client writes.
That you could get a divorce in Elko Nev,
or any place else for 50 is news TO me. / am
checking IL.
The coolest large city in the country during
the month of August is San Francisco. stayed
there one August and on many nights had to
a heavy overcost
CONNECTICUT is a name I always have a
~ tough time spelling correctly. QUESTIONABLE
is another word that continually battles me.
But the word / spell wrongly most often is
restaurant.
In one newspaper office the boys on the copy
desk had huge sign made and hung II on the
wall near my desk. II read:
-Spell ID restaurant not resteraunt, you lug"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
ed TO stop playwrights
shows than ever are

should remind General Drum that alcohol Is the
easiest thing TO make--and that such curfew
will breed bootleggers and speakeasies all over
again
Saroyan must be confused about the critics
who auded his fim-fam--even when they said
Some of il made sense 10 them. This time
they flung their weight against his latest plays
Claiming he was vague!
rJyIE next time any one tells you that thS-and-
that is wrong with your government-and
that he Is an American, by golly remind him
so was Benedict Arnold.
Suggestion for the FBI and William Power
Msloney of Mr.. Biddle's staf How about the
coin behind the indicted seditionists
Hmf! Senator says he is irked by those
indictments.
With America fighting for its life on every
front-looka what worries him
Those cartoons and quips about women in the
Army are wearing thin Marriage is not
word but sentence" is in the Digest for the
I'd time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

IS 4 MERICA'S ideal man" is one who is six feet
"A tail. weighs 100 pounds -dark-wavy
hair that is CRAVING slightly. loves children.
notices his wifes clothes smokes pipe and
is good cook. That is what group OF females
assmcbled in New York City recently decided.
l weigh 1876 pounds. don't smoke pipe and
can't cook so ! guess there is no chance for me
10 win an Ideal man. contest.
However. / am running this item just in
some Of feminine subscribers have hus-
band who is ideal man contest material.
QUERIES from clients:
VI Q-My name is vilya. Have you ever had
a reader of that name before?
A-Never. l have had Wilma. Vera and
Vicki. but you are The first Vilya in my life.
Q-Our springer spaniel is liver and white
color This is the best color for springer
Am l right
A-Sir, you have let your love and loyalty
for your pup get the better OF your artistic
sense and judgment The best color for a springer
is black and white. And for a cocker spaniel too.
AS FOR inefficient teachers judging children
n 10 be stupid who really are not. Chicagoan
writes:
lied stupid by his teacher. We put the boy
in another school under another teacher. He then
developed rapidly and finally won q scholarship.
At high school he brilliant student and
In addition captain OF the soccer and base
ball teams"
Among the books I have read more than
six times The Autobiography OF Benvenuto
George Moore aTriby' by George 6u Msurier'
Madame Bovary' by Flaubert. and Boswells
Life of johnson" | often return TO them TO
read favorite passages.
A M ASKED what became Of the type Of pup
"A known as "a pug dog" Couldn't say.
Haven't seen in some time Guess they just
went out of style.
Also have an inquiry TO cigar store Indians.
hat i On mis- 10
but think the cigar store Indian great
idea.
But have you noticed how few cigar stores
there are now?
/ mean stores that sell nothing but cigars.
cigarefs and pipe tobacco?
One thing about that type OF store when you
can find one is that it generally is place where
you get extra good 5 or 10 cent cigar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
What War Bonds Buy

The "stovepipe," as the CO.
millimeter trench mortar is COM
monty known, is used by our
infantry for close-in fighting. 1t
fires a 2.4-pound shell at the
rate OF about IS a minute.
The mortar fires its projectile
in a U-shaped arc and for this
reason may be successfully cam
ouflaged behind an obstruction.
1t costs about $500. You and
your neighbors, joining together,
can buy many of these effective
weapons for use Of our army.
Investing at least 10 per cent OF
your income In War Bonds every
payday will do the job. Get on
the airing line on the home front
join the Ten Per Cent
Club"
u. 8. Treasury Department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11


scheduled this season.
II was said that the
Broadway lights were
its chief attraction. yet
the dimmed-out Canyon
Is doing it's heaviest
trade in years.
Swell line in The
Talk of the Town" pic
ture:
"Some people don't
live In America-they
Just take up space
In IT,"
o
IF 1T is true that the
i Army is seeking a l
ayem curfew for New
Workers some one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
IL. v. DHrHn4

Lores not times fool, though rosy cheeks and lips
Within his bending sickies compass
Love alters not icih has brief hours and Wseks,
But bedrs II out 10 the edge Of doom,
II fhis be and upon pvored
/ neuer Writ, man sUer ioUsd.
Shakespeare.
UMY FAVORITE sandwich confesses an
1NI Everett, Wash, subscriber, els rye bread
spread with creamery butter and limberger
cheese
Every man to his taste but the very thought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

gypsy ROSE LEE, who once announced she
VI was attracted only by honely men. becomes
ne bride of handsome matinee idol.
The ditty. This Is Worth Fighting For. Is
q concrete example OF what war song should be.
The episode in Cables newest film, Some
.ewhere I'll Find You" where he puts an isola-
)tionist editor in his place. is a corking bit OF
satire.
COME newsree commentators should be .heard
~ and not screened.
The war was supposed TO stop playwrghts
from Writing-but more shows than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

OF that combination
makes me shudder.
$50 no beauty con-
test winner was ever a
Aim star. Wasn't Clara
Bow once Miss Brook
iyn:" writes a Brook
ignite.
clara may have
been Miss Brooklyn but
that wasn't the way she
broke into the movies.
She was a featured
player in the film
Down TO the Sea in
Ships" when about ID.
What / meant 10 in
dicate was that being a
beatltV contest winner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
On the Side

Distributed By Kins Feature. syndiest.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
On Broadway
Waller WincheU

Trade Mark Rssistsred copyriEht. 1874
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Need More PatrOlmen
For Big Pasco' Project

The announcement was made this
week by the u. S. Civil Service Com
mission that additional Junior pa
trolmen are urgently needed at the
Pasco Holding and Reconsignment
Point, to guard and protect this vital
project. "f's =.
These positions pay approximately
S170 per month on the basis of SIX
day, 48-hour week.
Patriotic citizens of the United
States who are under 60 years of age
and in good physical condition are
urged to apply at once to E. S. Roth
rock, representative of the u. s.
Civil Service Commission, care of
the Pasco Holding & Reconsignment
Point, Pasco, Wash.
Applications are not desired from
men presently employed in activities
directly connected with the war
effort. = s.ss@.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
PP&L Service Flag
Now Has 70 Stars

The red, white and blue service
lag in the Pacific Power g. Light
company office in Kennewick now
carries q stars, one dor each member
Of the utility organization serving
with the nations armed forces. r.
H. Skill, p. p. & L. manager, said
% new stars have been added to
the flag in four months.
One member of the electric COM
pany organization. navy officer,
is listed as missing and is believed
to be a prisoner Of the japs is the
Philippines; another went through
the Dutch Harbor bombing, and at
least Is others are now overseas
with army, navy and marine corps
fighting units
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Five Vacancies on
City Council to be
Filled at Election
Three members file for
reelection; new Of
ficers to be paid

Here's a chance to get a laurel
wreath for civic effort-and get
handsomely paid for doing it'll
Five councilmen are to be elected
in the city elections this fall. There
will be two vacancies in the first
ward, one each in the second and
third wards and a councilman at
large. New officers will receive a
shiny new five-spot for each session
of the council they attend after in
duction. HoldoverS will not draw
pay.
Filings for the offices close Sat
urday, oct. 2.
In the first ward Councilman
George Turner will create a vacancy
by resignation while his co-worlper's
term will expire. Because OF other
interests, Roger Records will not he
a candidate for reelection, so two
new men will represent the first
ward on the city council from now
on.
The term OF Lawrence Scott win
expire in the second ward. Howard
BeSte is the hold-over from the sec
ond. Scott has indicated that he
will file for the office again, as
for another term, even with the pros
pect Of getting paid for it from now
on.
Arthur Campbell and Mckinley
Desgranges are the councilmen in
the third ward. Desgranges' term
will expire and he thinks he's about
fed up with assuming the trials and
tribulations which accompany the
job as councilman and doubts
whether he will put up filing fee
another term, even with the prospect
OF getting paid for 1T from now on.
Larry Oliver is the councilman at
large. He will probably file again,
but he's trying to threaten the rest
Of the gang with the statement that
he won't run If the council cuts his
budget for the park for the coming
year. .s . 14sE ...a
+ Other city offices viii not be va
cant this year.
One of the bright prospects for
the council TO consider this fall is
that the assessed valuation of the
city has increased $72,96O higher
than last year, which was the high
est in the city's history. Each in
crease in valuation also increases
the value Of the mill tax levy, giving
more money to operate on. This
condition viii possibly result in a
reduced levy.
Later Councilrnen Records, Oliver
and Scott have filed Tor reelection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Woman
Instantly Killed
By Passing Train
Inexplainably walks
into side of approach
ing locomotive

Mrs. j. S. Kennett, IS, pioneer
resident of the valley, was instantly
killed Monday evening by a train at
the Benton street crossing about 5
o'clock. IneXplainably she walked
into the side of the approaching
train in spite of the screening
whistle.
just before reaching the tracks a
friend had tapped her on the shout
der and warned her of the approach
ing train, which she failed to COM
prehend. Her husband, coming
along a few feet behind her, failed
to reach her in tim to prevent the
accident. ~
4 Mrs. Kenneth Is survived by her
husband, j. s. Kennett; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sam Schultz, Harrington,
Wash, and two sons, Warren, now
in the army and Murray of Ken
neWick. s&s<5z<~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Officer, Student
Die i'm Plane Crash

Ensign Francis Mahoney and
Aviation Cadet Ralph Wilson were
instantly killed Tuesday at one of
the landing fields near the Pasco air
base when their training plane
failed to come out of a spin. There
were no close witnesses to the acct
dent and details concerning the
trouble or cause are unknown.
Mahoney and his bride of four
months We're residents of Kennewick.
His companion is survived by his
father Ben Wilson of Moumty YER
non, Wash. r., - s,. -. = ~.
According to a report made by an
officer from the base recently to a
Kennewick audience, this is the first
serious accident the Sand Point base
has had in the II years it has been
operating. ~ .',. III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Records Candidate
For Legislature

Roger Records is candidate for
the legislature.
He did not file for the office,
didn't consider himself a candidate,
but was notified Sunday that his
name had been proposed by a con-
vention held in Klickitat county and
therefore. would appear upon the
general election ballot, along with
that of Al Henry, the lone democrat
filed.
The district comprises the four
counties Of Franklin, Benton, Klick-
itat and Skamania and is represent
ed by two Representatives and one
senator. In the primaries there were
but three filings for the office-Les
Babcock of Kennewick and George
Christensen of Stevenson, on the
republican ticket and Al Henry of
Klickitat on the democratic ticket
As there are two to be elected
that left a vacancy which legally
could be filled by nomination on
election day by a which
was done, filling in Records name
which will now appear upon the
regular ballots.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Scrap Metal Drive
Is Complete
Failure Here
County chairman says
plenty here but can't
get it delivered

This district has made almost a
complete flop of its drive for scrap
metal, Frank Mason told members
of the Kiwanis Club Tuesday noon.
MIR. Mason is county chairman of
the salvage committee.
While more than thousand tons
of scrap have been shipped from this
area since Pearl Harbor, there are
at least 500 tons still available Ma
son said, and it is vital to the war
effort that it be put to use.
Mason admitted, however, that Sc
curing the material was real prob
lem unless the owners volunteer to
bring it in. He pointed out that it
could be sold directly, or dumped on
the donation lot to be sold for the
Red Cross and USO.
He said the committee had no
funds, it had no trucks nor the. labor
to handle them. Even if money for
truck hire were donated, there would
still be the problem of securing help
to handle the material.
He was unable to supply the an
swer except to mention that in other
localities business houses have closed
for day or halliday periods and
merchants and trucks were used in
a grand drive on complete cleanup.
just what could be worked out here
was up, he said, to the people in
the community as a whole.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Curfew not Answer
To Moral Problem
Facing Two Towns
Kennewick council in
formally against pass
age of strict curfew

The city council of Kennewick is
not in favor of a strict curfew law
to curb youthful night life, accord
ing to an informal discussion at the
council rooms Tuesday evening.
Since the influx of the military
across the river, moral conditions
are giving the city officials of both
towns more or less worry. City
government at iPasco thisks strict
curfew would solve the problem
more or less and asks the coopera-
ton Of the city fathers on this side
of the river.
1.-The passage and enforcement of
a curfew law will never solve the
problem that's facing Pasco today"
Councilman Oliver said. AT best it's
merely matter of passing the buck.
The way to get at that problem is
to track it right down and get after
those who are responsible. It's
all wrong, in my opinion, to clamp
down on all the well-behaved kids
just because some others are mis-
behaving. Besides" he said, "It's
not entirely the minors causing all
the trouble. The curfew wouldn't hit
the worst offenders anyway"
Other councilmen seemed 10 be
of the same opinion regarding the
passage of a new curtfew law and
other means of handling the situa-
ton will be attempted. #,1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Roxy tOStage
Midnight Special

"A free, special, midnight surprise
program will he given at the local
Roxy theatre next Tuesday evening,
according to an announcement made
today by Manager II. Krack.
The show will follow the regular
program and admission will be only
by the purchase of a war bond or the
signing of pledge to purchase one
And just to start the thing off right,
the theatre itself will purchase a
$1,000 bond. - H. S
The show itself, viii he a special
surprise-wen worth staying for un-
der any circumstances. The theatre
is donating the film and the pro-
lection as part of it's share in pro-
noting the sale of the war bonds.
The theatre will not receive any
compensation for the show.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Need Still More
Workers i'm Grapes

eff all our help in the grape vine
yards were as good as the women
of Kennewick who have volunteered
and are putting IN part time, we
would get through the season in
grand shape Larry Newsorne told
members Of the chamber of COM
merce this noon. m
Women of the district are re-
spending well to the appeal to hav-
vest the bumper crop, Newsome said,
but there was still very great need
for more workers. Anyone who can
spend even part of a day in the
vineyards will be gladly accepted
Also the plan of using the high
school boys and girls will be at
tempted again this week.
Help is also urgently needed at
the plant, where two shifts are
working the clock around he said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
MuIdrOw Says He
Saw Japs Knocked
Out of Sky
Weather terrible, yet
army work hits "a
hours a day

w. g. Muldrow, formerly manager
Of the Columbia Irrigation district
here, was guest speaker at the regu-
Lar chamber OF commerce meeting
this noon. Muldow has been en-
gagged with the u. S. Army Engin-
GERS in Alaska for the past year and
half and is back in 1.-The States
for a 3O-day furlough.
Muldrow had many interesting ex-
periences while in the north country
where he says the army is pushing
things at an unprecedented scale.
He saw a part Of the attack on
Dutch Harbor and said that the part
of the job he was working on was a
well kept secret and surprised tine
japs on their way home from their
attack on the harbor. He had the
satisfaction, he said, Of seeing a
couple OF the yellowabellies stopped
permanently by the crew on his To-
cation. r..
When asked IL the weather con-
ditions were as bad as the news
paper reports indicate, he said that
he wasn't sure--that they did have
some bright days, possibly 10 or Is
a year. He said the rain there
didn't fall-at came straight into
your face over thousands Of miles
of ocean but that the work was con-
tinued in spite of wind and weather.
He said the fog was so thick at times
that the chainmen had to use flash
lights to spot their stands even in
broad daylight.
Asked about the damage to Dutch
Harbor, he said that a handful OF
college boys with flock OF fire
crackers could-and probably would
do as much damage as he was
able to see at that place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Make Plans for
Biggest Seal Sale
Ever Attempted
To hold another essay
contest in schools of
the country

The annual seal sale meeting of
the Benton County tuberculosis
League met in ProSser Sept. 10 at
10 a. m. in the office of the county
superintendent. 49,
The seal sale for 1871, showing a
total of S102626-the highest on rec
ord in Benton County-was very
gratifying to the group and plans
were made for an even greater sale
for 1912. The sale opens Monday,
Nov. % and ends Christmas. ,,
Arrangements have been made for
the purchase of seals prior TO that
date to be used on mail to men
overseas. See your local seal sale
worker for these early seals. These
may be secured now but ONLY for
overseas mail until the regular sale
opens Nov. %. as -
The tuberculin tests will be given
in this county this year and names
of schools will be announced later.
Mrs. Robert Johanson of Benton
City was elected executive secretary
to succeed Mrs. Harry Fleming who
has resigned and moved away.
Mrs. Marsh of Prosser has charge
of the essay contest in the schools.
All designated schools are urged to
participate in this contest. Cash
prizes will be given by the league.
The judges are Mrs. Marsh, Mrs.
Starkenburg, DR.. Ripley, Mrs. Bas-
tan and Mrs. Ayers.
Mrs. LOTUS of Prosser and Mrs.
Hutchins of Kennewick will act as
bond chairmen.
Luncheon was served in the spa
cious home of Mrs. E. w. r. Taylor
assisted by Mrs. Starkenburg and
Miss WILDLY after which the after
noon meeting was held there.
Mrs. B. B. Buchanan, state ex-
ecutive secretary, and Miss Griggs,
newly elected field secretary, OF
Seattle We're present, and ADDRESSED
the meeting. a es IT, -#G