davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
This Home.MixedCough
Relief Is Hard To Beat

ing cough relief--about four times as
much for your money. Tastes fine
children love it-and It never spolls.
You can feel this home mixture
taking right hold OF a cough. IL
loosens the phleGm. Soothes the irri-
tated membranes and helps clear the
air passages. Eases soreness and
difficult breathing. and let's you sleep.
Once tried. youll swear by It.
Pinex IS n special compound OF
proven ingredients in concentrat tad
form. most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial membranes.
Just try il. and II not satisfied. your
money Will be refunded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
% Marines Off
For Training

Ninety MARINES. the largest
number ever enlisted m Michigan
IN one day to-day We're on thor
way 20 training camp while 90
others whose induction was DO
layed because there was no room
for them IN trains were waiting
70 take the oath NJ enlistment
after spending the niGh' m Detroit
hotels
The IN were sworn .n ~ q % M
Yesterday A. the Usrue recruiting
office IN the Federal Bu.dng The
previous daily record for enlist
merts was SCI laS' SATURDAY When
- loiurd fhp >cr,.rf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
State 10 Auction
28,428 Properties

LANSING, Jan. g. Clarence w
Lock, secretary Of the State Land
Board, announced today that
2S.42S parcels Of tax delinquent
property will be auctioned by the
state in January and February.
The sales will start today with
3,647 parcels OF Macomb County
land. The second Will be 1900 par
cells Of Oakland County property
January 20. Remaining auctions
Will >Start February TO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Stations
To Inspect
All Tires

County Clerk CaSpar Liugeman,
Wayne County tire rationing adj
mlnlStrator, was instructed today
by Lieut.. Col.N Harold FuTlong,
state defense director 10 designate
operators of authorized car and
tire service stations as temporary
tire inspectors.
The inspectors Will determine
the actual need of tire replace
mentS I'm each case. Llngcman was
instructed also 10 arrange for pro-
curement of inspection tickets on
which the inspectors viii make
their reports.
Lingeman told his staff ycStcr-
day that as their contribution 10
national defense they would be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
FBI SEXES Man
As Draft Evdder

John s BuEas. FBI head SAID
TO-DAY that Others may be ar
rested IN connection with Glen c.
Kline 30 seized for falling to
register in the draft and who was
described a = very vicious indi-
Nidual' because of his anti-semetic
activities.
When arralCned before United
States Commissioner ! Stanley
Hurd Kline pleaded not guilty and
was held under $1,000 bond for
federal grand jury action
Bugas said supply Of anti.
semetc literature and mailing
list of several hundred names Of
persons enhSiing n the Civilian
Technical Corps were found m
Kline s room
The defendant contended the
Graft Is unconstitutional and
vowed that ! VII not fight for
the bogus America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Thanks for Fine Job
CKLW 10 Go Over Mutual Network for Aiding
Yule for Service Men Drive; Times Gives Plaque

The part PLAYED hy radio station
CKLW IN the recent Detroit Times
campaign 10 provide a Merry
Christmas for service men MIL
receive national recognition this
week m q CoaSt-to-CoaSt broadcast
10 be heard oIer ~ stations of
Tho Mutual BroadcaStnG Com
PAM network
N>On tbe program y Mutual Goes
Calling. heard Thursday from 3
10 q so y, M. over the Mutual Sia-
tiouS CKLW Viii take over the
90 ic half-hour
As a feature ~ this program
The Detroit Times Viii present 10
CkLW a plaque m recognition Of
a series OF daily programs broad
cast hy CkLW prior to Christmas
M Tins SpaperS Santa for
Service Men campaign.
g. Jerome pCtul. Times defense
editor Who directed the Christmas
campaign and appeared daily IN
the CkIN series viii make the
presentation in behalf of the
Times.
Also 10 be heard on Thursday )
program is Harry RIchman, stage
and screen star currently appear
Ing AZ the Bowery He viii sing
God Bless America
More than 1000 Christmas
boxes for soldiers and sailors were
collected during the Times Santa
for Service Men campaign
Announcer Victor LinfoOl of the
CkLW staff directed the dalll
programs of the campaign. broad
cast from special booth AT CadIl-
lac Square.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

forced TO forfeit their days off and
work overtime in connection with
the tire rationing.
Meanwhile, he called a meeting
for p. m. tomorrow with mayors
Of Detroit, Highland Park. Dear
b orn, Hamtramck, Wyandotte
other out-county representatives
Robert McRea. county civilian de-
Tense administrator, and Arthur
SarvlS, state tire ratloning adj
mlniStrator, for discussion of tire
distribution.
Explaining that delays will make
il impossible for any one 10 make
application for tires before
Wednesday, Lingeman said he
would confer with SarViS today in
Lansing TO obtain preliminary
IdCaS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
State Defense
.Lduded by Army

Michigan has done a swell de-
Tense job since war was declared.
Mai. Gen. Joseph Nj. Cummins,
commander Of the Sixth Corps
Area. said today.
In Michigan 10 make a tour OF
defense plants and military eStab-
liShments, Major General Cum
MINIS visited Governor Van Wag-
oner and state officials last night
and arrived in Detroit today.
He said tho army is looking 10
plant owners 10 furnish their own
protection so state troops and
state police can be free for emer-
genCy duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Every u. s. Man
ToGet War Task,
Says Hershey

WASHINGTON. Jan 6 ms
Brig Ger Lows g. Hershey d
rector Of Seicciive service. warner
today that the nation = entire mar
power must be- classified and rs
sSred\ 20 Masks COR which eacf
man is best 0ued whether ihA'
he a. The fighting front or in pro
duc'on % food and supplies ID
the var IS 20 hc Won.
"No civilian occupation can
become refuge for those who
seek 10 eNade their obligations
I'm tho armed forces" hc sand
"Marred men. with dependents
have been deferred. Married
mon with dependents will con
tinue 10 he deferred. until the
need for men becomes much
greater than il j. al present.
There will be closer attention
given to the manner w which
the home was eNtahli>hed-and
when IL was established
SCRUTINIZE DEPENDENCY
Local boards will ScrutiniIe
more closely the actual depend
enCy Of a wife, especially when
there il no other dependent
"NIen have been deferred be-
cause they were engaged In &C
tiNiticS essential to national de-
Tense. or the national health,
safety ar interest. Men WI CON
tinue 10 be deferred because they
are essential directly or In
direct 10 the accomplishment Of
things which bring victory.
AT the same time. the se,ec-
tive service system will expect
industry and agriculture To use
Ia the maximum individuals who
do not possess the capacities for
service in the armed forces. The
selectiNe service will expect n
gradual hut constant substitu-
tion Of women for men who are
fiji Ia fight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Very Easy to Make. No
Cooking. Saves BIG Money.

No matter what you've been using
Tor coughs due TO colds. you'll be the
first TO admit that this surprising
relief. mixed in your own kitchen,
can't be surpassed, for real results
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups
or granulated sugar and one cup of
water few moments until dissolved.
No cooking is needed-a child could
do H.
Then put 2iz ounces or Pinex Cob
tanned from any druggist into a pint
bottle, and add your syrup. This
gives you full pint OF really amaz-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Prisoners Buy Stamps

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan. g.
GNSl Warden John r. Cranor
Of Rhode Island states prison said
today he would sell defense stamps
in the prisons CommiSsary. He
said one prisoner already had pur-
chased SIS worth. using the small
stipend allowed them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Speed Cut TO Save Tires

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan.
olNS 49, I'm wartime move 10
save gasoline apd tires in Con-
neCtlCut, the state traffic commits
SION today set 40 miles an hour
aS the new maximum speed limit
on trunk highways.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-12-11

Seward Light and Power Company read
lily withdrew the rate increase",
MIR. Pool stated. "The company
should be comp 1imented on IT. will
ineness to cooperate in the fight
against Initiation"
%3s *i3, :t:i :, = * :s:Ss5ss
Farm Insurance plan Suggestion.
Since the farmers Of the Ne tanus-
ka Project must have ONE kind Of
insurance on the buildinss to COM
ply with the Realty Contract it
seems to the Editor that we might
consider some plan that would en-
able US to get our insurance cheap
er enc still keep the money invest
ed in the premi ums in the Valley.
How about Grange or Farmers Uni on
Insurance or G local Mutual Coop.
IF 100 farmers paid $3.50 each
for working fund and then an as
sessment Of 1880 when each fire
occurred, a saving Of at least one
ha If could be made apparently
Let the EDITOR know what you
think about it. Write in and give
sugse IS i ons.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-12-11
PR-SS RELEL.SE

PR-Ss EELELsE
TO: ALL Newspapers and Radio Sta
tions in Alaska
FROM:
Calvin 7. Pool
Assistant Alaska Director
office Of Price Admi nj trat on
The first price move in Alaska
rec arding public utility rates by
the office Of Pric Ldmi nj STRAIT on
was announced today by CO lvtn Z.
Pool, Assistant Director. The case
resulted from the action of the
Seward Light and Power Company In
raising telephone rates without
first submit tting them for approval
to the OPA. Complaints by labor
unions and other interested parties
in Seward brought the matter to the
attent on Of the OPA.
YIN answer to our req1 est, the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled From Our
Files of Ten, Twenty, Thirty ana
Forty Years Ago.
TEN YEARS AGO-1932

Roger Records, Kennewick pitch
ing ace, added to his fine record for
the mid-season Sunday when the 10
cal team went to Mabton to bring
back a 80 victory.
Plans are nearly completed for a
short course of the play field for
this summer. A supervisor has been
secured for two months period by
the Kiwanis club, which has added
this activity as one of its obJectlVes
during the past few years.
The Twin City Motors and c. H
Yedica Motors Co. have consoll-
dated. The two plants will continue
to operate, the used car lot being
maintained as under Yedica's for
mer management. Mrs. Chellis viii
continue as president and Curran
Chellis as manager.
Bing cherry picking will be getting
under way in good shape by tomor-
row and right at the present time
prospects look exceedingly good fol-
a fair price for the crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.. Johns Of
Everett have arrived and will make
their home with Mrs. Johns par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Linn.
Following a conference in Spo-
kane last Saturday between post
master G. II. Shanafelt and CHIEF
clerk George Addleman of the rail-
way mail service, concerning the es-
tablishment of mail service to con-
meet ait Pasco with the afternoon
Star route service to Walla Walla
word was received from the Spokane
offic today indicating that the SER
vice would he started in the neal
future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11

hardy way of wanting something
and going into debt in order to get
it and then riding into trouble later
on. We know there are few Ken
newick people who overdo this
scheme and W have heard of others
who although they can't seem to be
able to save money in bank can
yet find it possible to pay their debts
and would never have anything I'M
less they could buy it on credit.
There are two sides to this issue and
each man must be his own judge.
It does not do much good to warn
most buyers anyway for they figure
it their own problem, for if one is
unable to resist the temptations OF
a too easy credit, he isn't likely to be
halted by words of advice from us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
FLAG DAY

The flag bears a special meaning
this year as we celebrate the an
nual Flag Day. The first American
flag was made by Betsy Ross, who
owned a small shop in Philadelphia,
and when General Washington and
several friends called on her in the
month of June in 1776, to consult
about making flag for this new re-
public, Betsy Ross little realized then
the full import of her needles work.
Congress made this an official flag
of OUR country the following year on
June 18th, thus giving us all first
Flag Day. As each new state enter
ed the Union new star was added
to the original circle until today We
have 48 of them row on row. Stand
ing for peace and freedom, the STAN
dard of all true Americans, are the
white stripes. The red significant
of courage and bravery of all who
live and give their life for liberty.
The blue field waves for loyalty and
devotion, as we salute it, this our
country's flag, our beacon and our
pride.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
FATHERS

Every dad has his day at least
once a year, set aside in honor OF
the 'breadwinner'. They tell us that
Fathers Day was originally a wo-
mans idea and today women per-
petuate it as well as finding coop
Grafton from the nations merchants.
But in spite of the rnercenary angle
there is a love motive back OF 1t: The
United States is not the only land
where this observance is held for it
is also recognized in Canada, Swed-
en-, Mexico, Hawaii, India and Ko-
rea. SO fathers in Kennewick are
not the only embarrassed ones by
the fuss and attention. They are
all probably liking hte institution
and tribute but outWardly they act
very nonchalant and try to laugh
off the to-do as Unnecessary. Few
men, can honestly say they don't get
a thrill out of their family's lavish
ing an extra dose of affection and
congratulation on them. $50
Fathers have quite burden to
bear besides the one of maintaining
a home for a family. They have the
responsibility of shouldering the
burden and being a pattern by which
sons form their lives. Dad is the
boys idol, his ideal man with the
honor and distinction of serving as
his sons guide and goal. Upon his
shoulders fathers carry the respon-
sibility and should bear it wisely due
to their great influence. This will
later be passed to the son who will
bear it for his own children. This
institution of fatherhood is one Of
the greatest we know and it is. a
privilege which each man gives his
son upon birth. He also gives us an
other priceless INSTITUTIONAL ther!
Reason enough for tribute.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
No. 1869

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Benton
County.
In the matter of the estate Of
p. F. Kennedy, deceased. -.- .....
Notice is hereby given that B A.
Mueller, Administrator of the above
entitled estate, has filed his Final
Account and Petition for Distribu-
ton in the office of the Clerk of the
above entitled court, and that the
court is asked to settle said Final
Account, to distribute the property
of said estate to the heirs or per
sons entitled to the same and to dis
charge the administrator.
Said Final Account and Petition
for Distribution viii be heard by the
Court at the Court House in Pros
ser, Benton County, Washington, on
the 18th day of June, 1912, at the
hour of 10 o'clock am. ..s....-
b. A. MUELLER, Administrator
BY Moulton & Powell, his attor-
.. neys. -.4.. .-.t. 5:21-6.11
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
Several Leave Monday
To Attend State Grange

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tyacke, dele
gates to the, state grange in Wenat-
chez, left early Monday morning, ac-
companied by their children. Other
ones planning to attend from this
community were Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Henson, MIR. and Mrs. Morton Meeks
and Mrs. E. II. McBee.
Mrs. l.. Frank Green visited rela-
tives in Sunnyside last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson
have been entertaining their cousin
from Oregon. On Wednesday they
took her to Yakima, where they Wis
tied other relatives.
Mrs. Nels Burkhart is expecting
her brother, Mr.. Easley and family
from Long Beach, California this
week. They plan to be here for the
harvest season. Mr.. Burkhart has
been in very poor health for several
months so Mr.. Easley will assist in
the farm work. o..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
Last week this paper printed

Last week this paper printed
farewell message from Kennewick's
oldest Jap family. In spite of our
long time feeling against the adj
mission of the Asiatics in this area,
we felt that they were entitled to
that expression. That particular
family has raised its children here,
they have gone to OUR schools and
our children have formed liking
for them, as have many of their i'm
mediate neighbors. However, not
withstanding this particular case,
we feel that neither they nor any
other Asiatic family should be al
lowed to return to the KenneWick
district. Now that they are out let's
insist that they be not allowed to re-
turn, regardless of the duration or
outcome of the war. Competition
from this class IS unfair to our
farmers and tends to greatly lower
our standard of living. If we let
them come back its OUR own fault.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1922 .

A. S. Goss of Seattle was today
elected master of the Washington
State grange at the annual meeting
in Yakima. Mr.. GosS was for sew
eral years a resident of the Finley
district. He left here two years ago
ito take charge of the State Grange
Cooperative activities. = 49,
Miss Ruby blinds, Margaret Sands
and Nova Terril left Sunday for the
summer session at Cheney normal.
Messrs Gerber and sons have been
kept busy the last nine days in the
strawberry field. On Monday they
completed their four hundred crates
to the buyers and still have their
pickers in the field. With the ex-
ception of about forty crates of five
pack, the above number of crates
shipped out were No. pack.
Several bents of the false work be-
tween two of the piers of the new
highway bridge across the Columbia
have been swept away by high water.
The loss of the false work will retard
the work some, but will not cause
any material delay. al r. .
Few community functions have
ever been carried out with a greater
degree of success than the CONNER
cial club excursion to White Bluffs
and Hanford Tuesday. The Ken
newick visitors made the trip in
forty automobiles. 49,. -, .r..a
Except for some small shipments
Of the later softer varieties, the 1912
strawberry crop has all gone out.
Though 1t will not be possible to get
all the totals for some days, Chas II.
Collins, whose firm handled the ma
jor portion of the crop, estimates
that the shipments will probably ex-
coed 10000 crates or from. 80 to IS
cars. The average price paid the
growers will very likely be close to
SO 90 per crate as usual, so that the
valley is about 100000 better OFF
than three weeks ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
ON TIME

ON TIME ...-. -.
We might do well to take advice
offered by smart business men and
not do too much buying on the in
stallment plan with its dollar down
and dollar a week" allurements
which have so long gripped Ameri-
can homes. Credit houses have 9TH
er ideas and can offer reasons why
installment buying is perhaps sens
ible, but no one can ever prove that
economy and thrift are not sound
principles for building, though there
are no set rules that cover every
case of credit buying. Too many cir
cumstances arise where this sort OF
business is the only course to follow.
What we are discussing is the fool
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
FORTY YEARS AGo-1902

Frank Emigh will soon open q
first class lumber yard in Kenne-
wick. He will also handle agri-
culture implements of all kinds, wa
CONS and carriages.
1t wouldn't be bad idea for Ken
newick to have a miniature celebra.
ton of its own on July 4.
w. A. Morain was in North Yak
ina last Saturday.
Thursday morning Coffin Broth.
ers shipped a trainload of fat sheer
from the yards in this place to Chi
cago.
The greatest material triumph o.
the future for the Northwest will bt
the raising of the waters of the Col
umbia and Snake to the adjacen'
arid lands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11

The curtaihnent of special delivery
service won't affect us. in Kennewick
as in large cities where they might
have two and three milk deliveries a
day, where stores deliver merchan-
disc at a special call, where extra
service is given in almost every
branch of business at little or no
extra cost. We have been asked to
try and remember what we want at
the store so a delivery boy won't
have to make another trip. We have
been asked to carry what packages
we can in order to save delivery
trucks. In cities where large stores
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11

Holders of sugar ration books will
note that they are not referred to as
sugar ration books, they are desig-
mated as War Ration Book Number
One. That indicates that there will
be more ration books to come and
they are not going to apply to SUI
gar alone. Many of the things in
common use will be rationed. Book
Number One, was issued that the
country might get used to the ra-
tioning program before it hits in full
force.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11

to the Collins Co. at contract price
if S1.00 box.
Miss Mae Sercombe left Sunday
for Seattle, where she will visit with
friends and attend Grand Lodge seS-
sions of the Rebekah and Eastern
Star orders.
Ninety-four Wednesday.
At the meeting on Monday last
the County Commissioners adopted
a preliminary resolution for the con.
struction of the permanent high
way on the acknowledgements
road beginning at the city limits o
Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11
THIRTY YEARS AGO-1s12

The first shipment of cherries
have been going through the local
commission houses since the first of
the week. Bings are bringing ten
cents per pound today. The cherry
orchard of r.. l.. .Banta in the Gar
den Tracts is fair sample of the big
crop, which the growers thruolt the
valley will handle this. year. Mr..
Banta has sold his entire crop OF
Bings, Royal AIMS and Early Junes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11

had delivery service. once or more
each day, they have reduced this to
prhaps every other day. 1t looks as
though we can help in this business
of conservation by simply using our
heads little better Make out lists,
give more thought to shopping, con-
slider the other fellow and thus with
little effort on our part we are doing
out country a favor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11

Final Account and Petition for Dis
tribution in the office Of the Clerk
of the above entitled Court, and that
the court is asked to settle said
Final Account. to distribute the
property of said estate to the heirs
or persons entitled to the same and
to discharge the executor.
Said Final Account and Petition
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11

for Distribution will be- ho..,
Court at the Court House - u
Benton County, WaSh,ng,n, iosoe
18th day Of June, 1912 a. a "a y
Of $50 O'clock am. e npp
CECIL F. ANDERs~,
BY Moulton g. Powell, HI. ~
neys. So, S'ls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11

The Russian newspaper Pravda,
meaning the Truth, is one of the
largest newspapers in the World. 1t
has a circulation of over three mil
lion and is printed in one of the
worlds largest newspaper plants.
The Pravda does not print sensa-
tional murder or robbery news.