davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

Things you may not
know and should
about tomatoes
Tomafoes are without question
the most versatile of all foods.
They have a place at every meal
and they are equally good cooked
or uncooked.
Tomatoes are wonderful for
adding sparkle to other foods.
You'll find that round steak, pork
or veal chops and steaks, shoulder
lamb chops, and similar cuts of
meat are more tender and flavor
full when praised in tomato juice
or tomato soup instead of water.
This Is the season when toma-
toes are ripe and juicy and it's a
good time to put up tomato juice.
The juice is almost as versatile as
tomatoes themselves.
, 1942-04-15
ne NIo>se>d AczluI;ztied
Health Program

GIRLS! You a still enroll in
the ten-week UE health and re-
creation program which opened
Monday at the YWCA. You can
learn to sew, learn how to eat for
health and defense, learn how to
swim, and stretch your muscles
in gym classes! Remember, there
are no fees for these classes. Your
Union is financing them. The only
fee the girls MUST pay them
selves, is seventy-five cents for
the physical examination given
by the wv doctor. Every girl must
take this examination before she
al take gym or swim.
Schedules for first and third
shift girls: Every Monday-Nu-
triton from 8 p. m. to 10 p. m.
Sewing from 8 p. m. to 10 p. m.
Every Tuesday-Swim from 8
to 8:45 p. m. Gym from 8:45 to
$3.50 p. m.
Schedule for Second Shift girls:
Every MISUNDERSTANDING from
1890 to 2:3O p. m. Nutrition from
1890 to 2:3O p. m.
Every Thursday-Gym from
1890 to lis p. m. Swim from 100
to 2:15 p. m.
, 1942-04-15
PotroImen .
Vote April ~

At a meeting held this week.
between the officials of Local 8O1,
management, and the National
Labor Board, the date of the
Plant Patrolmen election was set
for Wednesday, April %.
The Bulletin Boards will give
notice as to the placing of the vot-
ing booths, and all Patrolmen will
be notified by the Union of a
special meeting which will be held
soon. At this meeting, a full ex-
PLANTATION of the election procedure
will be given.
Plant Patrolmen are eagerly
awaiting the election date as they
build a 1000 organization. The
National Office of the UE has
agreed to establish a new Local
Union, chartered especially for
the Plant Patrolmen in Dayton.
, 1942-04-15

One of the most important
matters for the American people
to consider is the pending tax leg
islation. IF this is to result ia
aiding the war effort rather than
impeding it, organized labor will
have to assert it's leadership.
The CLIO must rally all the
people of the nation behind our
entire tax program. We must de-
feat the efforts to impose a general
sales tax, or to lower the present
exemptions for individuals, mar
ried people, and for dependents
Joint ALL and CLIO local action
must enlist the support of all in
the community to impress your
Congress the need of enacting
a tax measure, which will be bas-
ed upon the single test of what
will best further the national Vic
tory War Prorgam.
The Reed and Smith bills now
before Congress, would in effect,
make illegal any form of Union
security in collective bargaining
agreements and on any governs
ment project. This applies to
existing, as well as future collec-
tive bargaining agreements. The
Smith bills would also make
illegal any overtime payments to
workers, regardless of the number
of hours worked. They would
abolish as well, any premium pay
ments for night work. Criminal
penalties are imposed for viola
tons. These bills, if passed, would
destroy at one blow a carefully
built up structure of collective
bargaining, that has meant a high
degree of national unity behind
the Presidents Victory Program
than would otherwise be possible.
Also the Vinson bill now pending
is irrelevant and can serve no
worthy purpose at this time. It
, 1942-04-15

endeavor in every way to meet
OF exceed the Presidents goals on
production for 1912. UE Local 1853
is planning to call a meeting of
all established War Production
Council members representing the
Union, and from this meeting, it
is hoped to gain an exchange of
information that will be benefi-
cial to all of the plants participat-
ing.
With the exception of Brown &
Brockmeyer, who is using the
program as a Union batting issue,
all other plants are in various
stages of establishing sub-com-
mittees and securing the necessary
posters and material.
, 1942-04-15

merely injects a disturbing factor
in the present unified situation.
The must be defeated.
Joint local action between the
AFL and CLIO in these matters is
extremely important. It is equally
important to enlist the aid and
support of all other groups in
the local communities. Members
of Congress should be advised as
to the views of their constituents
on these important questions. They
should particularly be made aware
of the sentiment and views of the
millions of Americans, who are
vitality concerned with the sue
cessful prosecution of the war
effort, with regard to these inn
portant legislative measures.
, 1942-04-15
DeIco Going
Places .

Delco Local 755 reports that all
men who have suffered temporary
lay-offs have been called back to
work and additional men are be-
ing hired for future war work!
The Strut job is working full time
and production is increasing! The
women are being called back to
work! The membership of the
Local is growing! The new sug-
gestion set-up is gaining favor
among the workers. Rates are be-
ing negotiated for the Strut job!
Here, in a few short sentences,
is a fair picture of the situation
at Delco. Local 755 is proud to
present this picture to the workers.
, 1942-04-15
G.. & !.
LinneIight

The Rate Committee will meet
on Wednesday, April Is to ad-
just and equalize rates of several
employees of Gondert & Lienesch,
as agreed to in the contract on
the reviewing of wage adjust
ments every sixty days. The Rate
Committee is represented by
Leslie Swift and John Jackson
for the Union, and Mr.. Carl and
Theodore Lienesch representing
hte Company.
Gondert & Lienesch has been
under a Union-shop Agreement
for the past two years and their
last contract has been signed for
two years or for the duration of
the war, whichever is the greater.
, 1942-04-15
Political

In this election year, there are
many things that Labor must
change! We have so far been un-
able to gather strength to elect a
candidate due to the fact that
many of our workers live outside
the city. However, WE CAN DE-
FEAT ANY CANDIDATE We
will do our part to defeat any
candidate that will not play ball
with Labor. Watch this paper for
information on the records Of
prospective candidates!
, 1942-04-15

War Production Board.
The following plants have
agreed to establish War Produc-
ton Councils: Buckeye Iron &
Brass, Dinner Fare Register Co,
Harris Seybold-P Potter, The CHR
Foundry, Moraine Products, Con-
dert & Liensch Box Co., National
Foundry, Simonds- Worden- White,
and Chrysler Airtemp. The bal
ance of the plants with the ex-
ception of Brown and Brockmeyer,
have indicated that they will CO.
operate in establishing joint COM
mittees.
In every instance, a splendid
attitude has been displayed by
both Union and Management to
, 1942-04-15

Do you want the new tax bill
that is coming up in Congress is to
contain an so sales tax provis-
ion? AS women workers, you
realize hat an 80 sales tax will
mean, in effect, a wage cut for
you. Now its up to you to let your
Congressman know you want a
FAIR tax bill. Write him today.
Notify him that as a consumer,
you want a bill that is based on
ability to pay. AS a Union men,
Der, you want a bill that is fair
to Labor. A bill that taxes high
incomes, big profits; lessons taxes
on consumer goods and low in
comes, AND NO SALES TAX!
Every unfair tax bill, every
anti-labor bill, is a betrayal OF
the workers fighting on the battle
lines and on the production lines.
It is up to the women to prevent
this betrayal by exercising their
strength as citizens, as voters, and
as Americans, by protesting to
your representatives TODAY!
, 1942-04-15

steadily on without interruption.
The second responsibility of the
women, is to see that their own
future and the future of the
soldiers fighting for America, is
safe-guarded. It is up to the
women to carry their share of the
battle against the enemies Of labor
in Congress, and the enemies of
America, who are doing their best
to destroy labors' gains. It is our
job to see that the anti-labor
blocs in Congress, who are fight
ing to wipe out the forty-hour
week, decent wage rates and
Union security, are defeated.
UE women should Immediately
write to their Congressman urg-
ing him to vote against the pro-
posed repressive legislation against
labor. Your Congressman is sup
posed to represent you, you voted
for him. Now it is up to you to
see he does represent you, NOT
the National Association of Manu-
facturers!
, 1942-04-15
COOKIE MAKING BEE
Saturday, April 18th

Parties are fine but our
job is to Keep the Soldiers happy
not ourselves was the senti-
ment expressed at the April 8,
meeting of the Keep EN- Smil-
ing" Club. At this meeting the
girls sent their first letters to
boys who have left Local 1853 for
service with Uncle Sam. Plans for
the next meeting were built
around a cookie making bee', on
Saturday, April Is, at the YWCA.
The girls aren't sure whether their
cookies will make the soldiers
happy OF unhappy -. but they're
game to give their cookies a try,
at least ....!!!
X
Friday, afternoon, April 3, Sally
Wilson of WING, Dayton Radio
Station, devoted her 15-minute
program to Local 1855 Keep En-
Smiling Club, as the first club
of this sort to be formed any
where within the scope of WING.
In the future, Miss Wilson hopes
to interview representatives. of the
club on her program!
x
All in all it looks as tho
the Keep EN- Smiling Club is
here to stay and steam ahead.
Although the club was started and
is financed by Local 1853 girls :.
members from almost every Day.
ton UE Local have joined it. AS
soon as the club grows to a large
enough size the girls hope
to set up a unit in every Local.
, 1942-04-15
Speaker

At the meeting of the Council
Executive Board, Director of City
Finance E. E. Hagerman, gave an
interesting talk on the state of
city affairs. In the near future
many developments and changes
in the political set-up of Dayton
may be necessary from Labor's
standpoint.
, 1942-04-15
THE LABOR FRONT
BY r.. S. Richeson, Local 8O1

The need and justification for any specific legislation today
must be viewed in light of its relationship with the national war
effort This is the test which is uppermost in the minds of all Amer
leans. All to frequently vicious influences will seek to camouHage
legislation, which will actually impede the Victory Program behind
a cloak of misinfoamahon and hysteria. But. the driving force of the
American people for national unity and a smashing victory for the
United Nations will dispense all such Fifth Column activities.
, 1942-04-15
Congratulations!

Congratulations and gifts were
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Shingledecker, who celebrated
their 5Oth Wedding Anniversary
last Sunday. Nh. Shingledecker
has been employed by the C. & Z
Co. for the past several years, but
retired in the last month. Many
more anniversaries are wished to
him and his wife in the coming
years from his fellow Union
Brothers in Local 1853.
, 1942-04-15
Ma>z1oNse>w
County 2so!4hial
Maia>s Council
Na1eA---
War Production

The Council Committee for War
Production has been formed with
Robert D. Galligan Of the Chrys-
Ter Airtmep Negotiating Com
mittee, as Chairman. Ably assist
ing him are Frank Gross of Leland
Local 8O4, and Leonard Schweitzer,
Workers, Local 1901.
, 1942-04-15
Organization

Several contracts are being dis
cussed by the CLIO Representative,
Fred Fudge. It is with the greatest
pleasure that we announce that
in the future, there will be addi-
tional representatives in our
Council from new locals.
, 1942-04-15
Sympathy Note

Members of Local 8O1 extend
their sympathy to the family of
Jake Miller, Department IS, Plant
One, Frigidaire, who died April
4, 1912.
He will be sadly missed by his
Union brothers and fellow
workers.
, 1942-04-15
Women Should Take a
More Active Part as Citizens

UE women have two grave responsibilities during this war
period. The first, and the major responsibility, is seeing that an all
out job of production for victory is done in the plants. Every mem
Der of organized labor knows that the production drive is one of the
most important civilian jobs today. UE women through the Labor
Management Councils, can participate in seeing that production goes
, 1942-04-15
Sympathy

Sympathy is expressed to Mrs,
Ethel Williams for the recent
death of her husband Mr.. Harold
Williams who had been employed
at the Gondert & Lienesch plant
for the past twelve years.
, 1942-04-15
PRODUCTION
COUNCILS ASSURED

Meetings. have been held with the Arrangements OF all IL Units
of Local 1853 to discuss War Production Councils. UE Local 1853 is
proud to report that each of the plant units either have funcioning
War Production Councils, or plans are under way to establish such
councils in line with the Production Drive by Donald Nelson, Chief,
, 1942-04-15

Brother Bert Jones is recover
ing from a recent operation and
we all wish to see him back on
the job as soon as possible.
, 1942-04-15

Z Buy Defense Bonds X
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
by BETTY CLARKE Wide World Beauty Editor

When your hardresser teaches you how to do your own hair that's news.
 It's happening in New York where the trend of the times ha: impelled a top-flight hair stylist Lura de Gez, to give her clients lessons in homemade coiffures. Il may mean less business for the hairdresser, says Lura, but after all, this is war time, and girls who work long hours at new jobs often don't have time to get pro fessionally beautified.
 So the self-service hairdo course is born. It teaches busy girls how to brush, shampoo and re-style their hair, even to the mysterious business of producing a finger wave with the aid of water and bobby pins.
 The first thing stressed is thor ough brushing, with the head down to stimulate circulation in tn e scalp This should be done before and after the home shampoo.
 There's a trick to giving your self a professional-looking finger wave. Girls are taught to wind the curls from the end of the hair and not from the scalp, fasten them neatly with one bobby pin, with the end of the hair tucked under heath. The curls should be pinned in even rows around the head, with no loose ends waving in the breeze.
 After the last pin is in place, the hair is covered with a large tri- angle net, tied securely around the head with knot in front. You may then go to bed in comfort and wake up with hair dry and neatly curled the next morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
SEVENTY ARRIVE FROM SOUTH AND
 ELEVEN LEAVE

Seventy passengers arrived in Ju- neau late yesterday afternoon, 68 of them being from Seattle and Van couver and two from Wrangell.
 The list is as follows;
 Robert E. Allison, George J. Bock- hop, Frank w. Bridgewater, Frank J. Balanch, James R. Cressey, Jacob Choban, Thaddeus Dykier, Olaf E. Eriksen, Homer R. Elliott, Laurence Gillespie.
 Cecil Gregori, John and James Hosie, George Huney, w. O. Hancock, Daryl James, Paul Jensen, Alex ander Keller, Bruce, Stella, Robert and Richard Kelley.
 Robert A. Kilsdonk, Charles Kram- CT, Charles Lynn, Frank Lester, Will liam H. Mcdonald, Alfred Magnu- sen, Arthur Moore, Clare Nofsinger, Walfried Ost, Pearl Peterson
 Daniel T. Pumpin, Walter Stein CT, Morris w. Stevens, Orin H. Strat- ton, Lester Earl Teagle, Clair L. Teesdale, Carl R. Toscani, Frederick True, Frederick Twedt, William E. Upton.
 i Anthony Vallone, Charles B. Welsh, Mary K. Werner, James M White, Donald E. Whittemore Wayne Williams. William Koenig Isabella Skuse, Teodora Abella, l.. A and Maximiano Benito. A. N. Casttillano, M T. De Jesus R. P. Hipol, Francisco T. Llacuna Rafael Labson, Domingo Nones, Am, prose Maypa, R. R. Paduyos, Jose s. Tumaneng, Gracia T. Villa, MT and Mrs. John Washington.
 Leaving for Skagway last night were J. A. McCann, Mrs. J. s. Me- Cam, H. F. Tonkin, Mrs. H. F Tonkin, Lieut.. G. Moe, It. H. B Barmon, c. w. Claflin, w. E. Wilson Alfred Steear, A. Van Mavern and w c. Koenig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
URGENCY OF PRECAUTIONS STRESSED, DEFENSE MEETING


 Plans for carrying out measures for local defense were fully re- viewed at the public meeting called for last night by H. L. Cochrane, Director of Douglas Civilian De- fense. To a number of interested persons attending, the latter ex- pIained the various methods of preparations as are being carried out in Juneau for any emergencies that might occur from enemy op- erations. He stressed the duties in- volved for every resident singly and in groups to make the plans effective, and necessity of an early start.
 Other meetings and prompt ac- tion on preparations are scheduled to follow last nights gathering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
Roll Call
 Of EIks Is
 Affair

One hundred and fifty-nine mem CTS of Juneau Lodge No 420 B. P. O. Elks, answered the roll call last night at the annual Roll Call This number is exclusive of the members in the armed services who were also marked present. Four visiting Elks also were marked present.
 Following the lodge session a chili feed with the accessories were served and everybody filled up" L. J. Holmquist, Art Burke and Sam Ware had charge of the refreshments.
 The announcecent was also made that the annual Thanksgiving Tur- key Gobble will be held in the Elks' lodge room on the night of Novem- Der 10 and members and general public will be welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29

tract, without single loophole, in no time at all that would assure the relief organizations that they would get. every cent that was coming to them and at the same time secure the private promoters somebody has to sell tickets and hand out handbills, you know) that they would lose no more than a little sweat of their brow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
HEAD5TR0NG

PHOENIX, Ariz. Jim Lopez is glad he didn't lose his head.
 He felt sleepy as he approached the train track, so he took nap with his head resting on a rail.
 A railroad investigator reported a train passed, but merely showed Lopez head aside.
 He was treated for shock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
HALLOWEEN. FUN

Twenty-four girls enjoyed Hallo- we'en at a party in the school last evening at which the Girl Scouts were the hostesses and plenty of fun was had. Bobbing for apples and a stunt program provided plenty of entertainment after which refreshments were served.
 The group was chaperoned by Scout Leader Miss McNeill with as- sistance of Miss Ackerson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29

been condemned, and most of them have put forth apparently reasonable arguments Cor offers) to back their declarations that they are just as financially patri- otic or willing to be as the next fellow.
 The pity of it is that this state of affairs has brought about the cancellation of all private chari- ties for Army and Navy relief and thus deprived them of mill lions of much-needed dollars.
 The charity rackets are as old as the hills The Department of Justice, through it's contacts with the FBI, the secret service, the postoffice inspectors and local po- lice, could turn you out a file that would list every one ever con- ceived.
 They could also turn out a con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
MRS. WERNER ARRIVES

Mrs. Charles Werner arrived here last evening from Seattle to reside with her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Parsons, at the Buck ingham Apartments. MT. Werner is with the Army at Dutch Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
SI0.O0 REWARD

$10 reward will be paid for in- formation leading to apprehension of party who raided my carrot patches at Point Louisa on October 23.-Wellman Holbrook. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
SUNRI5E5

For the benefit of duck hunters, the following are the times of sunrlses and sunsets for the next few days:
 Friday, Oct. 30 Sunrlse 8:07 am, sunset 5:15 pm
 Saturday, Oct. 31 Sunrise 8:09 am, sunset 5:l3 pm.
 Sunday, Nov. Sunrise SIP am. sunset 5:11 pm.
 
 BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
HERE FROM sITKA

MT. and Mrs. Floyd Williamson and two children are new residents at the Kilburn Apartments, having recently arrived on the channel from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
Terrible Rutkus Is Raging Over Sports;
 Charity Raekeis Off

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29

FOR HALLOWEEN ''MUMS" the word. Millions at the Forget-Me-Not Shop. adv.  Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29

TWO beautiful red fox furs. Phone
 black SPA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29

WANTED-Will pay cash for good used piano. Phone red 206, Alaska Music Supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29

8-TUBE table model radio with
 stand, good condition. Phone
 black 330 or call at 209 Gold St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29

WANTED TO BUY-Baby buggy in good condition. Write D-1000, Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29

'35 CHEW. pickup, cover over box, runs good. Phone black 142 = noon to pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29

SECOND HAND two-ton truck with 100 feet steel oil hose. See
 John Mills of Douglas after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29

ALDER WOOD-If you want some address 20. Box 259, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29

COMPLETELY furnished sm all apartment house consisting of three apartments now occupied. W Rental income $40 per month.
 ISh or terms. Inquire James c. Cooper. Cooper Bldg. 4th and Main Sts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29

5-RM. FUR. house, sun porches electric range, oil heat, 820 Sixth and Nelson. Phone red 61O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
WANTED

LADY wishes clerk and general office work, part or full time. Write Empire ON 1000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
FOR SALE

DOUBLE bed, dresser, small bu- reau, rug l0lAx12, single bed, wood-turning lathe and motor
 Phone red 90 or call 426 9th St.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
Laborers Suffer
From Improper Diet

OAKLAND. Calf. Nov 81
tU.PJ-A terribly large number
cf workers in war plants are suf-
lering from improper diet which
means an inevitable loss of essen
tial man-hours. Dr William P. Lu-
cas-, chairman Of the san Fran
cisco nutrition council told the
Western Dairy Conference today.
Lucas reported on a diet sur
vey Of industrial workers. and said
the problem Of improper nutrition
can be solved ONLY bv co-opera-
ton Of management and labor in
sistence that workers eat balanced
meals.
Importance Of proper eating for
war workers was stressed today by
other speakers. inclujing DR.. Cliff
ford Kuh Berkeley. Calf nutri-
ton expert. David Kave safety di-
rector for the Kaiser shipyards Ei-
mar Mokan. rcprosenting the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Teamsters;
Miss Beatrice Carpenter. nutrition
ist of the California Dairy Council
and DR. W B. Shepart. Pacific
coast welfore director for the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
Laval Puts France
Alongside Germans
Against Democracy
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
North Africa and the release of
the Jews as well as Communists.
has shown us who is standing be-
bind the Anolo-S9von powers, y
trans-Ccean quoted him.
Il told President Pn"sevclt last
april through the United States
ThaesadOr to Vichv. Admiral
-eahv that France would never do
anvthing 10 disturb United States
and French relations.
Roosevelt, nevertheless. is svs-
'ematicallv diSmcmEering the
F"enoh en'Nia. We ran become q
"roat country "oain cn'v hv pu"S'r-
inc n cl"ar and one-sided pCli"v
There will never be peace in Eu-
rope without reconciliation between
France end Germany. No coun-
try in Furnnn will bo ahln TO live
in neace unless cooperating with
GERMANY
Il believe in Germanv's victory.
but even if GERMANY should lose
the war I would continue the same
nolicy of reconciliation France
does not consider herself beaten
yet"