davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
SCULLY
 ATTACKS (. l. 0.
Purges Candidates Whom It Does Not Approve Is
 Part of Program

Mayor Vincent A. Scully in a statement today charged that the local CIO leadership seeks to purge" candidates whom it does not approve and also purge" those associated with anyone of whom it disapproves.
 The mayors attack was directed against a resolution adopted last night by the executive board of the Waterbury Brass Workers union which endorsed John F. Tobin for the senatorial nomination in the 16th district.
 In one of the most strongly phrased public statements he has ever issued, Mayor Scully declared that the issue in the primaries is
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
Brazil Soothing With Anger Against Nazis
American, Brazilian, British Planes Are Attacking Submarines Perhaps Two More Sunk
 People Are Wrecking Nazi Places
BY DAVIS J. WILSON Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent


 Rio De Janeiro, Aug. 19.-(UP)- American, British and Brazilian planes joined today in campaign against Axis submarines off the South American coast, attacking seven of the urdersea raiders and sinking one and perhaps two of them, as Brazil was brought closer to a formal declaration of war.
 At least one of the German sub marines which sank five Brazilian ships, killing perhaps 670 passengers, including soldiers, was said to have been destroyed by American and Brazilian planes off the bulge of Brazil.
 British planes based in British Guinea, to the north of Brazil, were reported to have attacked two other German submarines off French Guinea near Cape Orange, but 1t was not disclosed whether they were sunk
 Two other enemy submarines were sighted in that area.
 Newspaper dispatches from Ara
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
American Ranger Troops Got Their Name
 From Rangers" Of French Indian War

but returned in 1766 to make the first English exploration of the up pe~ Mississippi and the Great Lakes then returned once more to Britain.
 He came back to America during the Revolution, but his offer of aid was rebuffed because of strong sus- picion that he had been sent from England as Tory spy. Rogers then came out openly on the British side and organized and led the Queens Rangers, which fought around New York City. He later organized 8 orgup known as the Kings Rangers, but command Of this force was taken by his brother James.
 After the revolution Rogers CT turned to England and lived In obscurity until his death in 1795.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19

born in Methuen, Mass, in 1881 but moved at the age of eight to what is now Dunbarton, N. H.
 He raised and commanded his militia during the seven years war and led them in such brilliant at Jacks in the vicinity of Lake George that the name Rogers Rangers acquired in it's day a significance tantamount to that of modern com mandoS.
 The Rangers fought fiercely in Wolfe's expedition against Quebec and in the Montreal campaign ot 176O. They battled their way through the wild northwest, including De- troit, and were with Dalyell's ex- petition during the Pontiac upris- ing. He went to England thereafter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
ADMIT
 LOSS OF CRUISER
Another Warship Also Went Down By Attack
 Made Upon Convoy
(NEA Cablephoto)

London, Aug. 19. - (UP) - The British anti-aircraft cruiser Cairo, 4,200 tons, and the flotilla leader H. M. S. Foresight, 1850 tons, were torpedoed and sunk in last weeks Mediterranean convoy battle, the admiralty announced today.
 The Cairo, built in 1918 and con- verted for anti-aircraft duties in 1889, carried a complement of 400, according to Jane's Fighting Ships, The Foresight, completed in 1885, had a complement of 145 officers
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
PRIMARIES WILL
 BE HOT CONTESTS
18th and 10th Districts May See One of Old
 Time Battles

The Democratic primary fights in both the 18th and 18th senatorial districts, today had developed into contests between the city hall and the CIO, with the AFL backing the other union in at least one of the districts. The Waterbury Brass Workers union, which had earlier announced its backing for William J. Stanton, president of the Amer ican Brass Go. CIO unit, last night through It's executive board adopted a resolution endorsing John F.
 (Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
OBJECTIvES GAINED

London, Aug. 19-(UP)-The au- thoritative British Press Association said tonight that the chief objec- tives of the Dieppe attack had been achieved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
Sensational Sea
 Attack In South Atlantic Ocean
Two Torpedo Boats Assisted in Sinlling-l5 Believed Kiled-l0 Survivors Are Taken Aboard Raider
 Rest of 40 Crew Wounded
BY JAMES KINSELLA United Press Staff Correspondent

A New England Port, August 19. - (UP) - An enemy surface raider using two torpedo boats in murderous pincers sunk American merchantmen m the tlrs such attack World War H. it revealed today Fifteen or believed killed and the remainder ot the 46-nan crew were wounded captured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19

Fall Term of Sept. 9th. Register now. Office open. Post Junior Col lege of COmmerce.--Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
The Weather

Not Much Change
 In Temperature. Fun Weath-F Report Page ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19

(Continued on Pare O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19

Continued on Page A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07

Coats and Marks of the Basket
Factory received an order yeSter-
day for 100000 prIlne baskets from
Milton-Freewater growers. These
baskets will fill 10000 pound cars
and will pack $500 crates, or about
Is cars of fruit. Manager marks
expects to run two shifts as soon as
additional help can be secured.
The committee in charge of ar
rangementS for the celebration Of
the Fourth announce that they have
decided in favor Of Safe and Sane
program.
There will be a defamation con-
test open to the public at the high
school Monday, May 9Th at two
o'clock in the afternoon. Those
taking part are Sheridan Delepine,
Wilbur Weisel, Jessie Pamison, Mel
ford Smith, Ruth CresSwell, Ona Lee
Taylor, Ethel Watson, Edwin OS-
good, Kate Larson, Martin CARRIER,
Marvin Carnahan, Mary Brown and
Marcella Gould.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled FROM Our
Files of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago.
TEN YEARS AGO-1932

Headed by Don Thompson, a
committee composed of E.. G. Lape
Glenn Utz and Herman Schmidt was
appointed this noon at the cham
Der of commerce meeting to lay
plans for the annual Fourth of July
celebration. The committee was in
structed to confer with the Pasco
Chamber of Commerce in regards
to plans for the big day.
More than a Thousand people in
Guiding about 700 children, attend
ed the fifth annual county school
picnic at Kennewick last Saturday.
Miss Eunice Foraker, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. N. T.. Foraker of the
Highlands will he valedictorian this
year.
The garden and yard contest being
sponsored by the Kiwanis club is
underway with a number of entries
already made.
Coco Cola is to be bottled in Ken
neWick, according to reports from
the Church Grape Juice Co, just
as soon as the bottles and con-
tanners arrive from the factory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07

AS a rule the persons in COM
munity who find the most fault with
the town, the Chamber of Com
merce, the church, and other local
organizations are not doing any
thing in any line of community en-
deavor. They have never given an
hour of their time to the commun-
ity, the church, the Chamber of
Commerce, or any other activity.
They don't stop to think how ridic-
ulous their criticism sounds to others
who are on the job pitching and try
ing the best they know how to get
something done. The greatest prob
lem community and church workers
face is not the load they are trying
to carry in the effort to get some
thing useful and constructive done,
but the ignorant, senseless criticism
with which they are being nagged by
those who set back and never lift a
finger to help.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07

We read the other day in the
movie magazine that movie directors
are careful when the hero bestows a
kiss upon the heroine that neither
of the stars shall hide the face from
the camera. The theory is that the
audience not only wants to see the
embrace, but also desires to see the
faces of the players while they are
so engaged. Movie acting isn't as
easy as we thot it was. How in the
world is man going to think about
keeping his face lined up with the
camera at a time like that?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07

i am fed up on radio advertising,
a local woman was heard to remark
yesterday. know that the advertis-
ing supports the programs and they
wouldn't be possible without the
money received from advertising, but
many of them are so monotonous
that as far as I am concerned they
defeat their purpose. 1t is in the sub
conscious mind am told that these
announcers seek to plant the seed
that will one day influence the list
ener to buy their product. My sub
conscious mind has reached a point
where 1t rebels. .s....'.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
Budget Review BOara
of w. b. School Meets

WHITE BLUFFS-Tha p,,
view Board met Wednes6a, Re-.
office Of the superintens...ai u
schools, ProSser. to act nv ,' S d
for the ensuing year. OuOges
The grade school chiIar..
: their parents had a picni. a1
! grange park Saturday. Fyeyyosss u
ported having an entoyable ;,S. e n
Mrs. F.. N. Hensley ref,rn S'lle
urday from Charleston, T,h tasa Sa;.
had been under the cam =, 81
physician for a month. " Ne
Several bands OF shaoo
loaded out this week. going :, wen
mountains for summer RanSo " q
The school faculty has hS"S
Monday, Tuesday and wsSn.oSgs g
issuing sugar ration certificatoS
The funeral services az ~
H. H. Boie Of Hanford will \" ~
Quoted in the Masonic hall WV ~ W.
day afternoon. thence TO s,%'s
side for cremation. DI'
Mrs. F.. A. English returned q,
Seattle after spending two M =
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS Fn "ssS
While here she assisted thor. Sl
moving to their new home on d.,
bridge Island, where Charles has !.
tered business. Mrs. Richard W.. y
who had been visiting in seattla -
turned with Mrs. English, ~
w. H. Kirby went 10 the a.,
hospital Tuesday for a minor o ~
alton. He expects to return IN J ~ =.
days.
The church of Latter Dav s.,.,.
will hold a special Mothers n'.
program Sunday morning AZ ,os,
am. Everyone is cordially invi.ss
Boyd Porter. who was emplov,,
as operator at the Priest Rspids I,
rigation District last season lefs !
make their home in Idaho Mr. az
Mrs. Porter and young son aeon
panied him.
Leslie Batdorff began Monday .,
assistant in the FoiSey Tavern
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07

We like to see a MAN. have a good
word for the town in which he lives.
Our first impulse when we hear a
man running down his home town
by saying this town this" and this
town that" is to ask him why he
doesn't move We think that every
one feels the same about that, that
we do. AS far as we know no one
is compelled to live in this town. He
is free to move whenever he chooses,
but as long as he does live here he
should have the good grace to say
only good of the town or keep still
altogether. It must be a false sense
OF ego in some men who don't feel
they can adequately build themselves
up unless they are running some one
or something down.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
Grange Awards Prizes
In Apron Contest

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN-At
the grange meeting Friday evening
the charter was draped in memory
of David Wooden. Two new men,
beers were taken in, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Tyacke. with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
CULLEN and son, Hubert, receiving
the 3rd and 4th degrees. In the
apron contest, Mrs. j. TomaSke re-
ceived first for a work apron and
Mrs. LEILA CULLEN for hostess apron
and Mrs. Morton Meek second prize
for hostess apron.
The prizes were defense stamps
and the Judging was done by Mrs
Harry Kendall and Mrs. Brooks OF
Benton City. Committees were APP
pointed for entertaining Pomona
Saturday. A hospitality committee
has been appointed. also. consisting
of Mrs. E. II. McBee, Mrs. c. B.
Quillen, Mrs. w. c. Travis, D. L.
Henson and C. B. CULLEN. A game
directed by the lecturer. followed by
refreshments Of coffee and cake,
closed the meeting.
Mrs. Ray Gould is in the hospital
at Walla Walla, having undergone
a major operation.
In a recent letter received by his
sister, Mrs. Guy Travis, Carl Smith
said he would leave Burbank. Cali
fornia for Washington, d. c. by
plane. He has position there as
instructor in an aerial plant.
Roy Baker, accompanied by Guy
Travis, We're visitors in Seattle and
Portland last week, getting infor-
nation about the installation Of
grain elevators. While in Seattle
they were overnight guests Of the
A. E. Speck family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moon and son
visited Sunday at the Chester An
derSon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson
and daughter, Karen, were visitors
of relatives N Yakima over Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
TWENTY YEARS AGO-192a

Activities of Commencement week
which will marx the graduation of
the Kennewick high schools larg-
est senior class will start with the
annual baccalaureate exercises Sun
day afternoon at four o'clock in the
high school auditorium. Commence
ment exercises will be held in the
high school Friday evenin Twenty
five seniors will receive diplomas.
The first full carload of aSpara-
gus ever shipped out of Kennewick
was set rolling last Thursday eve
ming by the Three Rivers Growers
association. It was billed to Min
neapolis and arrived in excellent
condition. The car contained 1882
twelve pound crates.
The fourth annual meeting Of the
Benton County Minute Women will
be held in ProSser on Wednesday,
May 10th.
Gus Neuman is installing a COM
plete line of groceries in his de-
partment store in the Hover Block.
Mr. Neunlan did not put in gro
ceries VIII en he first opened his
store because of the "un-written
law of the Hover block, which pro-
hibits competitive lines in the block.
During a visit here Friday H. A.
Hover repealed the "un-written
law" and gave Mr.. Neuman per.
mission to handle groceries. Mr..
Neuman will continue to operate
Neuman's grocery in the King block
and the Commercial Grocery far
ther down the street. Kennewick
now has eight grocery stores and a
pool room that carries a limited
stock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
CHURCH OF. THE NAZARENE
j. II. Nolt, pastor Il

Sunday Bible School at 10 am.
William Mills, superintendent.
Morning worship at II am, sub
ject, Mothers Throne"
NYPS. Juniors and Prayer
Hour at z am.
Evening Evangelistic service at
8 pm, subject 1.-THE Honey of con-
tent obtained by nlinding nine diff
ferent Bees" .
Midweek Prayer Service Kenne-
wick, Wednesday at pm.
Hover, Thursday at pm.
Mothers Day will be observed at
the close of Sunday School by the
rendering of a. pageant, Childhood
Memories, also a token will be pre-
sented to the oldest mother and the
youngest mother present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
White Bluffs Resident
Moves to Vancouver

WHITE BLUFFS - Mrs. HAGEN
Sandwich, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
%. E. Westling has accepted a po-
sition with the Bonneville Power Ad-
ministration, Vancouver, as tele-
phone operator. Mrs. Sandwich held
a like position for six years with
the Columbia Telephone Co at
White Bluffs.
! MIR. and Mrs. Francis G. Cords OF
st. Cloud, Minnesota and his ia
ther, Carl Cords, arrived in White
Bluffs Monday. -
They report 4Taving driven fifteen
| hundred miles. MIR. and Mrs. Cores
expect to leave on the return trip
in a week. Carl Cords, who spent
the winter in Minnesota, Will re-
main in White Bluffs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
FORTY YEARS AGo-1902

"Rudlow and Schweikert Furni-
ture- Hardware and STOVES" is the
way the first job Of letterheads
reads that were printed at this Of
flee, excepting our own. These gen
tlemen are Minnesotans, who came
here largely on the strength of Mr.
John Struble's recommendations
and it looked so good to them that
they bought two lots and have al
ready commenced preparation fol
building a large store.
A trip to Walla Walla makes us
late with your paper this week. II
will not occur often.
Wallula is to have a pillow factory.
j. B. Switzler has leased his is
land ranch near Walulla and will
live in Walla Walla.
L. G. Moore has purchased the
other $3.50 lot on the corner Of
Front and Yakima streets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Stanley E. Thompson, pastor

Bible School, 9:45, Mrs. Nash, act
ing superintendent.
Morning worship, II am, sermon
by the pastor.
Special Mothers Day program
provided by the children of Sunday
school, under Mrs George Reeds
direction, pm. Public cordially in
Vited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
THIRTY YEARS AGO-1s12

For several months past Jimmie"
Reed, son of Councilman j. j. Reed,
and Bern ard Slaugenhaupt have
been devoting all their spare time
to the study of wireless biography
and their chief ambition has been
to establish a wireless station at the
Reed residence on 18th street. r..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Second and Auburn Streets
p. ]. LuVaas, Minister

Sunday school 10:15 am, Mrs. w.
F. Hanson, superintendent.
Morning service Ills am.
Joint Luther League meeting in
Pasco 800 pm. -..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07

How good a home front soldier"
are you? Have you signed your
Pledge Card yet2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rollin B. Holden, Pastor

1920 Morning worship service on
Mothers Day. Special message and
music for the day.
800 Evening gospel service.
Promises of John 18th chapter"
Good singing.
800 Monday evening service at
Wallula church.
800 Wednesday evening Bible
study and prayer meeting. Church
parlors. Beginning study of st.
John.
Mrs. Pearl Kline gave am ac-
count of her children's work in
broadcasting over local stations in
the evening service last Sunday.
The church building improvement
fund is coming in nicely. Necessary
materials are being bought and work
will be started before long.
"A welcome with us always.
ST. PAUES CHURCH
| (Episcopa1) H..
Rev. Frederick A. Schnling, Pho.
..s .~. Il
) Sunday, May 10-"F'estival of the
Christian Home"-Mother"S Day.
900 am. Church school. >-
1000 am. Divine worship, morn
ing prayer and sermon.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
Workers DOM Get Enough To Eat

HE organized labor the National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers agree major problem af-
fecting labor: most workers poorly fed.
This fact light with the publication of statement
recently by DIR. Victor Heiser, medical consulant the
NAM and author of can American Doctors Odyssey
What Dr. Heiser says about this problem bes exactly
with the position of organized labor in the last year.
Here some of his key statements:
Several competent surveys do indicate that pos
sibly three of four wage fed.
according to recommended standards of good nutrition
Doughnuts and coffee terrible breakfast. And yet
in Vest Coast plant employing 5000 ,Oorers the day
shift most OF the aTrUe at ,Uork without having any
breakfast The manager of the Uor
than 1000 breakfasts Of doughnuts and coffee
eUery morning."
Nutritious meals of natural food prices workers are
accustomed to and afford pay should be made avail
able in all plants engaged in production for defense
purposes except in small plants where the workers may
tain such meals from private the at his
disposal
The practice of serving food bet,oeen meals ,Oorkers
has giUen good results Milk, fruit, juice
preferred to beverages And other foods sOc served
should include the necessary nutrients Thus ,Ohen bread
serUed should be enriched oite bread OF whole grain
product"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28

II ADDY," Little Luther wanted to know,

DADDY" Little Luther wanted know els Glibuster
anything like belly buster?'
"NO, my boy' replied Mr. DwOrth looking up from his
copy of Mark Sulivans column, cit method by which
stalwar defenders of American freedom
institutions such states rights"
Cosh, Willie told me plot by southern Democrat
senator's keep the from Negroes
white people in the SOUTH"
Nonsense. Some of best Republicans against
antpO tax bill Mr. Sullivan for example, and MIR.
Hoover dregardng partisan politics oppose this
nefarious And the bill itself introduced by
Florida although hear he worked in
diana steel mill"
Why shouldn't the people in the south have the right
to vote like you do?"
No earth, my boy, but this federal law is
invasion of states rights. We fought civil
question, Luther"
"And thought won it,"
sDOn't bring up bitter memories We have unity
this time. The federal has right telling people
in state how they should vote, but if those people
repeal of the poll tax, it's all right
"But if the poll keeps people in a southern from
voting, how can they vote to repeal it?"
sLuther, you talk too much.''
saw, pop, put that postcard to Sen. ConnaTly."
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
As We See It. by The staff


Continued from Page One)
those sold in the continental United
States, for there is no federal tar.
ALL CIGARETTES SHIPPED to
federal tax except those going to
the territories of Alaska and Ha-
wall, and to Samoa. In the terri
tories, cigarettes carry the same
tax stamp as in the continental
United States. No nation charges
duty on supplies shipped direct to
our overseas forces.
A MORAL VICTORY: A UP.
report from Omaha reads: 'sPlay-
ing their greatest ball of the sea-
SON, the underdog Omaha Indians
took 32-O defeat at the hand of
a rough and ready Augustana foot
ball team last night
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
BRIDGEPORT C.L.U. for its drive
to provide smokes for servicemen
overseas, and to the makers of Sir
Walter Raleigh cigarettes for their
offer to provide and ship two packs
of smokes for the purchase price
of one bought by the money raised
in this campaign. Every union
member can subscribe, knowing
that his contribution will purchase
double the usual amount of union
made cigarettes for men on the
fighting lines.
UNPLEASANT INDEED WAS
THE SPECTACLE of u. S. Sena-
tor Bilbo of Mississippi taking the
floor of the Senate to stage a fill
buster in order to prevent the anti
pOll-tax bill being settled i'm a
democratic manner. Opponents of
the anti-pOll tax measure can hard
ly be expected to be so concerned
with democratic principles when
they owe their election to the legal
ruse of denying democracy to the
ma ority of their constituents.
SEN. BILBO in speaking against
the anti-boH tar measure advocated
the reSettlement of the Negro in
Africa. This argument is a dodge to
e0'dde the issue and childish pro-
bosal for the solution of the msbeak-
able Jim Cro1vSm that scomges boy-
tons of our country. The democratic
solution IS to recognise the Negro as
feIloaO human being and citigen and
to treat him accordingly.
A YEAR AGO In THE UNION
TIMES: estate Teamsters Ask New
Bakery Contracts; "A.F.L Helps
Middletown Rubber Workers Sc
cure 80 Raise; ''New Haven Mu-
sicians Nominate Officers; 5000
Attend Freedom Day Rally at New
Haven; ''New Haven Water Com
pany Rate Case Goes to Courts:
Waves of New Workers Sweep
Into Connecticut; Unemployment
Compensation to Be Administered
by Social Security Board''; Grail
road BrotherhoOds Plan Strike Dec.
r.; American Worker Spends
Quarter of Budget for Food;
Commission Rules Applicant