davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16
ENORMOUS PROFITS

We read in an Associated Press
dispatch about the governments
Rubber Reserve corporation enter
ing into agreements allowing "enor-
NOUS profits" to four firms from the
scrap rubber drive.
The charges were made by Elliott
e. Simpson, cousel of a house sub
committee investigating the rubber
situation and he named the firms
which were parties to the "agree-
ments." He said the concerns were
II. Meuhlstein & Co., A. Schulman
Nat E. Berzen and the Loewenthal
Co.,-an good old substantial Irish
(no doubt) names.
The companies, he says, have
been designated agents and are be-
ing granted commissions of $1.5O
on every ton of scrap rubber which
is collected for the rubber reserve,
whether or not they were instru-
mental in collecting the scrap. On
wv VI U11G, DoICy d1C UClIIS paul d
considerable sum for sorting the
scrap once it's in their warehouses.
But the greatest bonanza of all will
come after the scrap Is sorted, after
which such items as crepe soles-
worth $462 a ton-are separated
from the run-of -tfle-miIl grades.
An increasingly large number of
us are giving our sons, brothers and
fathers to the. service. We are all
anxious to do everything possible
to lessen their period of exposure
to the bullets of the axis fiends.
But when such inexcusable arrange
ments are permitted by our own
government departments, it's almost
enough to create summary action
here at home. The war will never
be over until such profiteering is
abolished. --- H.
We are apparently flarboring a
class that is as Objectionable as the
Japs. Take another look at the
complexion of those names!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16

Thirty thousand factories in this
country are engaged in making war
stuff. Most of these have switched
over from civilian production. This
means that there is going to be a
shortage of the items dor civilian
use produced by these plants. At
present time the shortages are not
evident in many lines for the reason
that stocks on hand are being con-
sumed. When these dealers and
warehouse stocks are gone there will
be no more Of these items until after
the war ends. The shortage will be-
gin to be felt during the next six
months. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16
FORTY YEARS Acc J,

Platform scales have ham w
10y the st. Paul a. Tacoma pl h
Co, at their yards. onSs
The Kennewick Land Co. Is h,,.
ing a blacksmith shop on DIV a'
west OF the livery stable o s.
BY conservative people -.
thoroughly posted, it Is s,s,.s O an
there are at least 8,OOo 80 snas
wheat tributary TO tins MA q
to cut and will average r". leacy
not quite % bushels. Y
About September first Wan. =,
la win observe Straw payS wa
and cover many miles Of N, a A
road with stray. We will A. uan
thing OF the kind some dav' ~ S~ae :,
will be sage brush here. "" u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16

and spend the winter in California.
Mrs. d. G. Rodges leaves Sunday
for a six weeks business and plea
sure trip to the Middle West. She
will attend a convention Of the Ma
tional Hairdressers association in St.
Lewis and a similar convention of
the Marinello association in Chi
cago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16

In our opinion the democracies of
the world and the cause of liberty
owes to Russia a debt they can never
really pay. The heroic resistance of
Russia against the German war ma
chine, that up to that time had
crushed everything it had gone
against, is am inspiration to every al
lied army in the field.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16

We agree with Dorothy Thomp-
son, the columnist, that only ruth
less policy on the part of the United
States can foil the inside job of
Nazi spies in this country. Action
should be swift and final. 50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16

We note that none of the editors
of this state are offering any OBJ
jectionS in their columns to the
Presidents proposal to limit all net
incomes to $4,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16

to the acre. When the combines
start they expect the work TO last
about IS days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16
HOW ADVERTISING
HELPED MAKE POSSIBLE THE
GREATEST WAR EFFORT
IN HISTORY. 800.

Everyone knows that PRODUCTION of planes, guns.
tanks, ammunition, ships will decide the war.
The side which can produce the best fastest
will dictate the peace. .>@>--.A<-.. -
That peace will be dictated by the Allies be-
cause we are the MASTERS of multiple production
We have the EXPERIENCE and the plants.
Advertising has played a great part in this
BY increasing sales, advertising has brought the
orders which made multiple production possible
Then, our private enterprise competitive sys-
tenn has kept the, QUALITY high and the price LOW
Thus we have had the INCENTIVE to reach
quantity and quality limits never before attained
No array of nations can beat that combination
WHAT TO DO! Today; ...,.,.... ,l..-
Users with full faith in future telling you Of substitutes
for products needed for Defense Of ways conserve, Of new
products to use. .<@
Wutt the advertising i'm this newspaper and use II as bT
ing guide It's the easiest wuy get full value for your money
THE COMMITTEE ON CONSUMER FACTS
ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION with Che following 'H"1"
PACIFIC ASSOC
i il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16
R. E. REED, Editor and Publisher

The Courier, est. March ~, 1902
The Reporter, est. Jan. "a, 1903 .
Consolidated April /, 1914
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Soldier Freed in Attack
On New York Policeman

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Pvt.
Marion T. Payne was freed today
after the grand jury refused to in
dict him for felonious assault in
the blackjacking last Wednesday
night of James Sloane, colored pa
trolman.
Officer Sloane, injured two years
ago during a Scuffle with White
House Secretary Stephen Early
while guarding the presidential train
here, was reported in a fair" con-
dition in hospital suffering from a
head injury.
Pvt. Payne was released after As
sistant District Attorney Lawrence
Evening star., 1942-03-15

J. McKenna reported the grand
jury'S decision.
The soldier admitted in police
lineup Thursday that he had taken
away Officer Sloane's blackjack and
struck him over the head during an
alteration, but said that he did not
know that Officer Sloane, who wore
plain clothes, was policeman.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Malta Has Eight AIerts;;
One Plane Shot Down
BY TIT Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press,
VALLETTA, Malta, March IA
Eight more alerts sounded on this
constantly bombed Mediterranean
island today, but its staunch defend
ers shot down one German plane.
probably destroyed another and
damaged a third.
Negligible damage was done and
one civilian was wounded slightly.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
UarnH nf Chunks

CREW, ALICE M. We wish to express
our deep appreciation to our relatives,
friends and neishbors for. the beautiful
Moral tributes. cards and other expressions
of sympathy at the passing Of our beloved
ALICE M. CHEW. THE FAMILY.
CROWNER, ALExINA. We wish to
thank our many friends, neighbors, clubs
and relatives for their kind prayers, many
acts of kindness, sympathy and horal
tributes at the passing Of our beloved
cousin, ALEXINA CROWNER.
!. EVADNA MILLER AND EVA BROWN.
EDMoNDS, WILLIAM MARCUS. We
wish to acknowledge with deep apprecia-
tion the sincere kindness Of our friends
expressed through their condolences. beau
tiful flowers, the use Of their cars and
of the passing of our beloved son. WILL
LIAM MARCUS EDMONDS
Mr.. AND MRS. GILBERT EDMONDS.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Boil to Aid War Fund

A grand ball for the benefit of the
Prince Georges County Md war
relief fund will be held Tuesday
night at Old Fireside Inn, T. B., Md.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
HIT Mrnturtattt

BATTLEY. H. JACK. In loving memory
Of our dear son and brother, H. JACK
BATTLEY, who departed this life three
years ago today. March Is, 1899.
Today recalls the memory of the loved
one laid to rest.
And those who think Of him today are the
ones who loved him best
Although his soul is now at rest and free
from care and pain,
This world would seem like heaven II we
had YOU back again.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Marrta9r

sC0TT-TRIyERS. On Friday. March
13. 1e42, at 9:3o pm, at ST. Philip The
SLAUDINE TRIVERs and NORRIS A. q.
SCOTT.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
Officers Reflected By
Labor Press Hsscciuticr.

Toronto ILNS).-Meoting here dur
Ing the American Federation of Labor
convention, the international Labor
Press of America reelected all its
officers. as follows:
President, Matthew VOL, Interna-
tional Photo -Engraver, New York; sec
rctary-treaSurcr, X. II. WOOdinanSce,
Illinois Tradesman, Springfield, III. ;
first vice president, i. j. Morrin,
Brdgenan's Magazine, st. Louis, Mo. ;
second vice PRESIDENT John C. Saylor,
Labor Herald, Wilmington, Del. : third
vice president, w. j. Moran, Labor
Advocate, El Paso, Texas; fourth vice
president, Frank Il. Powers, CONNER
cial Photographers Journal, Washing
ton, ID. c.; fifth vice president, Chester
VI. Wright, international Labor News
Service Washington, ID. c.. sixth vice
president, Frank Y Martel, Labor
News, Detroit, Mich; seventh vice
president, Harry w. Fox, Catering IN
dustry Employee, Cincinnati, Ohio ;
eighth vice president, Thomas r.
DoWne, Maintenance of Way Journal,
Detroit, Mich. ninth vice president,
Harvey Garman, the Citizen, Los
Angeles Calf
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
FOR WOMEN
TIPS-HINTS-H LPS-KEEPLNC AHEAD OF TIE TINES
BY MARY MOORE

may eat through the metal and cause
the food to spoil. Foods canned in glass
need to be kept in Il cool, dark place
as light affects their color and vita
Minis.
Quick frozen foods should stay in the
freezing compartment of the refrigel'a-
tor until used. Once thawed frozen
foods spoil quickly. DO not refreeze.
Butter and cheese should be kept
cool and well covered as butter takes
up Odors from other foods and cheese
shares it Odor
Apple Pan Dandy, q new version of
apple cobbler won first prize in q re-
cent apple cooking contest. Just mix
together p tspn, ground cloves and all
spice each, 2 tblspns cinnamon in Y
cup corn syrup Peel and slice enough
apples to fill 3 qt pan almost full
Dot with butter and pour over syrup
and spice mixture. Cover with plain
pastry rolled thick. Bake about an
hour in Il moderate oven. Cut into two
two inch squares and poke the pastry
down in to the Spiced apples. Let stand
until partially cooled, then serve with
thick cream. Serves 6 to s persons.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
MISSISSIPPI LYNCHING
(From the New York Times)

Southern leadership has made SO
much progreS in recent years toward
ending the evil of lynching that when
news of Il crime of this kind arrives it
seems to come like Il ghost from an
earlier and darker and diScreditable
day. The United Press has brought
word of the discovery of the bodies of
two 14-year-old Negro boys found
hanging to Il bridge in the town of
Meridian, Miss. They had been taken
from a Jail where they had been con
fined after confessing to an attempted
attack on 13-year-old white girl.
"Unidentitied men" had overpowered
the local marshal
The crime to which these boys had
confessed was atrocious, but no crime
is atrocious enough to condone the
Savagery or to mitigate the shame of
lynch law in an American community
There is no way in wartime to de-
scribe such an act except as an aid to
the enemy. For we have ample reason
to know that above all other things
that can happen in this country a
lynching is the best grist for the Nazi
propaganda mill.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Protect Your Home
from tuberculosis

War and tuberculosis are far NOR,
powerful allies than are depression ant
tuberculosis. For the United States as
Il whole, at the end of 1918 the tuber
culosis death rate had increased o.!
per 100000 population over the 1915
rate. During the six worst depression
years, 1930-3J, the rate steadily de-
cIined.
The increase of tuberculosis durina
wartime may be attributed to the
great stress and strain of life, long
hours of work, lack of rest and relaXa-
ton, poor nutrition and overcrowded
living conditions.
TO meet the challenge of an increase
of tuberculosis voluntary tuberculosis
associations are attempting to expand
their programs. Throughout the state
these associations are cooperating with
industry in health education programs
and the examination of employees for
tuberculosis. At the same time they
grams, working with official health de-
partmentS and schools in dagnostic
clinics and tuberculin testing programs
and bringing to the public the facts
about the prevention and control of
tuberculosis through literature, films
and talks.
The 1912 Christmas Seal Sale will
open on November %. The Christmas
Spn1 which SIlnpnrtS tbn ,vnrl. nf tbo
tuberculosis associations, is one of our
most valued far-reachng traditions
Il tradition that saves lives. Every man.
woman and child should contribute as
generously as possible To the Christmas
Seal Sale to the end that the so-far
victorious campaign against tubercu-
loSiS may continue unabated
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
HdrveY E. German
answers 80 Call
Dean Of Labor Editors Dies
In Los Angeles At
Age Of 80

Los Angeles ULNS). - Harvey f.
Garman, dean of labor paper editors
died at Angeles Hospital here Oct. L.
at the age of SO. Death was attributed
to stomach ailment aggravated by
advanced years. He had been editor OF
the Los Angeles Citizen for nearly 2t
years.
Garman was born in Greencastle
Pa, Sept 26 1862 He was an early
advocate of organized labor. He be-
came member of the Duluth, Mimi.
Typographical Union in 1887 and had
carried Il card in the printers Organi-
zation since that time He moved to
Denver in 1892 and lived in Colorado
until 1913. While in Colorado. lie
edited two labor papers, served as
president of the Denver Trades AMI
Labor Assembly and of the Colorado
State Federation of Labor. He also
served with distinction in the Colorado
State Senate.
In 1913, Garman moved to San
Diego, Calf, where he established the
Union Labor Leader, which he edited
and managed from 1918 to 1920 He
was made editor in 1923 of the Los
Angeles Citizen, published by the Los
Angeles labor movement
Garman was widely known and high
~ respected throughout the ration. III
Il warm tribute to his memory, the
staff of the Citizen declared that his
field of influence and acquaintance was
not limited TO this city where he lived
for many years. He WAS part of the
AFL movement throughout the North
American continent. Through his Wild
personal acquaintance and the Citizen
he eXerted tremendous influence"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05

Here's praise for our sex, girls? Lit.
Col. Joseph l.. Bacchus, a veteran who
directs the Army's recruiting in De
troit says of the WAACS." Such spirit,
such enthusiasm, such unlimited per
severance
I've been in the army all my life, y
said Col Bacchus. land I've never seen
anything equal to the way these women
are taking their training in preparation
for man sized jobs. Their enthusiasm
will raise the morale of the whole
army, 1 know, and it will spread un-
So, if you are one of those girls or
women who aren't doing one single
teeny thing to help this all-out war
effort, get into the swing today.
Whether you are young or old, blind
or halt, there is SOMETHING you can
help do.
If you can't find out what to do in
any other way, go get yourself Il copy
of "What Can / Do published by the
Office of Civilian Defense, but obtain
able everywhere through local defense
councils.
This booklet of rs pages. with its
red, white and blue cover. tells about
what everybody can do to be useful in
helping to win the war
More than two pages are devoted to
specific jobs for women" but the
whole book is devoted to describing
how both men and women can fit Use
fully into the war operation.
1t may surprise you to learn how
many things you can dd without even
going outside your own home.
It's up to all of us to remember that
only part of the fighting in this war is
being done with guns and planes and
ships. If the home part isn't done then
it could be, easily enough, that the job
at the front couldn't be done.
The booklet What Can | Do" is one
of the best jobs yet done by GCD and
if YOU haven't got your copy yet, make
tracks now to your local defense coun-
ell and get a copy. See to it that every
member of the family reads it, too.
An interesting section is at the end,
where basic training courses are out
lined
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
Wuge Increase Sought
Bus And Trolley Union In Jersey ASH
ing % Cents An Hour More

Newark, n. j. The State AssOcia.
ton of the Amalgamated Street Car
Railway and Motor Coach Union AFL
will ask II wage increase of - cents an
hour for its 6,ODO members employed
by Public Service COordinated Trans.
port, it was announced by union Off
CialS
The proposed contract will be pre-
Scnted to the company on Dec. l, when
negotiations will open on new agree.
menr to replace one expiring in Febru-
AIRY.
Bus and trolley operators and shoI
employees who make up the union were
granted Il raise of 10 cents an hour
in June by the War Labor Board. This
increased the pay scale to 50 cents an
hour for regular men and gave extra
men Il minimum of $50 Il week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
X 4 \
PANTRY PALAVER

The L. S. Dept. of Agriculture stresses
an attack against food waste by being
more alert TO insects, mold, dampness,
mice and all the other Saboteurs of the
pantry. Put each type of food in the
place it will keep best and then check
to make sure it is preserved properly.
Clean, tight containers are recon-
mended for sugar, flour, spices, tea,
coffee, cookies and crackers
Bread and cake keep best in we'll
ventilated covered box which is scalded
and aired regularly.
Check timed foods for rust which
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
Muthis Named Official
OF Apprentice Training

Washington, ID. C.--The appointment
of BrOncel II. Mathis, Portland, Ore.
as Supervisor of ApprenticeTrain
Region MI was confirmed by William
f. Patterson, Chief of the Apprentice
Training Service, War Manpower Com
mission.
Mr.. Mathis is a former AFL organ
iZer. His headquarters will be located
in San Francisco, where he has been
acting supervisor of Region MI since
July, when the Apprentce-Trainin
field offices were reorganibed from five
into twelve regions. The region under
his supervision includes California,
Oregon, Washington, Nevada and
Arizona
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
Cooperation To Speed
Production Keynote Of
Get-Together Conference
Labor Management Committee System Established In
Many Industrial Plants Praised BY
War Production Chief

Washington, D. c. QLNS)-Coser cooperation between the
Navy civilian in Navy yards and shore estab
shments speed production strongly emphasized two
day conference here attended by high Navy officials and
senatives of many thousands of organized workers.
feature of the meeting big dinner held at the Willard
Hotel attended by hundreds of Navy officials and labor
senaves Representatives of the labor press guests and
singled for special mention by Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox speaker Other speakers Frey
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05

4 panhandlcr was seen standing on
the corner holding Il hat in each hand.
A stranger approaching asked what
was the idea of two hats.
The bum grInncd. business has been
SO good that I've opened II branch
office
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05

tives of labor from each of the
Navy Yards, and other industrial
Shore Establishments, to meet with
them and other ranking officers of
the Navy in Washington for a con-
ference on October 90, 1912, at which
ways and means of further imple-
menting this program of coopera-
ton will be discussed. It Is ex-
pected that approximately $50 such
representatives, to be selected by
labor as hereafter to be determined,
will be invited to attend this meet
ing. 1t is also planned to hold such
meeting at approximately four
month intervals throughout the
period Of the war.
There Is no propaganda idea
about this program and no bun
combe of any nature. The Navy
family must be welded together as
never before in order to meet this
terrific war menace the extent of
which our people now must realize
and prepare to meet with all the
strength, courage and sacrifice we
possess If we are to win out.
This program does not mean
higher wages, shorter hours of
work, or less discipline; it means
closer cooperation, more under
standing Of each others problems,
more friendliness in our relation
ships, and undoubtedly greater sac
ritice on the part of all of us. This |
is a sincere attempt to bring to-
gether in n harmonious unit all |
men and women of the Navy family
for the sole purpose of winning this
war and achieving victory for our
country and our common cause.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
SECRETARY KNOX, FOUR
ADMIRALS SIGN HISTORY
MAKING LABOR DOCUMENT
Statement of United States Navy Labor Relations

The United States Navy is the
largest single employer of labor in
this country, if not in the world.
The Navy is an integral part of the
United States Government. 1t is
the Navy of the farmer, the busi-
ness man, the banker, and it Is the
Navy of labor Of all types and cate
gories; in short, it is the Navy of
all Of the people of the United
States.
We expect all representatives of
| Navy management to meet at all
| times representative of labor on
an all out basis of openmindedness
| friendship, tolerance, and mutual
good will. We believe such a work
ing policy carried on by all con-
| cerned will further enhance the
morale of our Naval establishments
| and we call upon all in authority.
| in all levels of management, and
upon labor spokesman, and labor
| itself, to adapt its thinking, it's ac-
tions, and its sentiments, to the
| end that the utmost cooperation
may exist in all Of the relationships
within the Navy family; all of
whom should be engaged now in
helping to make the Navy the most
effective and powerful weapon pos
sible for the service of our country
in this, the most difficult hour of
its history.
In furtherance of this program,
the Secretary of the Navy, Frank
Knox, and the Commander in Chief
United States Fleet, Admiral Ern-
est J. King, will invite representa-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05

are very similar; the longer they are
continued the better are the results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
FRED FORD

torpedo 4-door two-tone
blue. two spot lights. fog lights, almost
new rubber; az plates. one owner, never
out of city. Going at S795. Floyd Rice.
1885 Livernos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
RUSS DAWSON

$3.50 Ivrrums no ss7t Ford Dealer
FORD 1880 dc luxe tudor trg extra
utre motor VefF good rubber cheap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

PLYMOUTH so club coupe practically
new perfect Tor duration; can finance
Ai00. with down. sil5 Mack.
PLYMOUTH -4-doOr de luxe sedan, 1897:
radio and heater, 1926, - down. We
trade
Law a KoVsk 1891 Livernois. NO. e52e
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-DOOR Sis5. TERMS
Ear Reddick 1920 Livernois
PLYMOUTH 1871 special de luxe 2-dO0r
heater i've good tires 10 500 miles; eS.
cellenf condition; x715 n. Wintrode, 2ie3
Lllibridge. DreNe 1891