davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
M3A3,

Mrs. Mae Shanafelt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Shanafelt of Seattle
were weekend visitors at the r. E,
Reed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Peterson
and Vic Peterson drove down from
Deed Park Saturday anu We're guests
at the r. E. Reed home over the
weekend.
Bill Helm of Seattle visited home
folks last week. He has enlisted in
the air corps and expects to enter
training soon.
Gene Whittemore, Forrest Spears
Henry Belair and Burke Hauschil6
We're all home from WS!C. over the
weekend.
Miss Betty Higley, who is at
| tending school at EllenSburg visit
ed home folks over the weekend.
Mrs. T. j. Boyd, Mrs. Norman
Robbins, Mrs. Howard Hinkley, Mrs
C. F. Winkenwerder and Mrs. T. B
Hauschild attended a bridge des-
sert at the home of Mrs. Floyd Perry
in Pasco Saturday, May 2. Mrs. Ear
Churchman and Mrs. Floyd Perry
Jr. were assisting hosteSSeS.
The Nissah Camp Fire group mel
at the 1lomeof Mrs. Bert Wilson or
Tuesday evening, May S at seven
Plans were made for the Council
Fire that will be held in the park
soon. The next meeting will be or
Tuesday, May -, at the home Of
their guardian.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07

r. E. Larkin received word this
week from his son, Don, that he had
been advanced to special ARM 3 &c
which also carries a first class sea-
mans rating. Don's advancement Is
unusual, it is claimed for so short
an enlistment period.
Odes Sloan left for Seattle the
first of the week to enter SAM
tarium, there to be built up in Or
der to undergo surgery later. Word
received Thursday reported that he
was getting along as well as could
be expected.
Word was received the first OF
the week by Mr.. and Mrs. Odes
Sloan of the marriage of their son,
Max, to Miss Mildred Guthrie at
Las Vegas, Nevada on Saturday
May 2. Max is stationed at Mentor
Field near Bakersfield, California
The bride is a former school teach
er in Bakersfield.
Word has just been received that
Ed - Crooks, Kennewick's aviator
now in the service, that he has just
been promoted to first lieutenant
and will be transferred to Alberquer-
!, que. ... - =. !
| Mrs. Odin Staley, who has been
visiting relatives in California, re-
turned to her home this week. On
her way home she visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Mann at Medford, Ore
gon. >s..,.. ... ...-.,.. ?
| Harry Davis was elected Noble
Grand and George Stafford was
elected vice grand at the Monday
night meeting of the I.O.OF. lodge
Harry Tindall and Dennis Henson
visited from the Kiona lodge and in
vited the Kennewick lodge to join
with them in comforting the initla-
tory degree to a class of IL new
members next Tuesday evening
Cards and refreshments were enjoy
ed after the regular SESSION. (
/ Summer school at st. JosephS
Catholic Church, will be conducted
for two weeks, beginning May Il
and closing May 30th. This vacation
school is in charge of two Sisters
who conduct classes daily from 9 tx
|3. AL children are invited to at
ltend, regardless Of religious affilia'
Itiorls.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Records ant
son Roger Michael attended a fun.
eral of Records uncle in Umapin'
last Sunday. -s. ...~.
Entire Nous Club met with Mrs
Jack Turner Tuesday afternoon. Tn
thigh score was held by Mrs. w. S
Washburn and second high by Mrs
Howard Whitbeck. ...
| Miss Barbara Keith is leaving o.
Friday to spend her vacation at he
home in F'erndale.
1 Maxine Hunt has accepted Worl
at the Pasco hospital for the sum
. inner. - oE@
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07

Mrs. Pauline Holbrook and Mrs.
Frank Pasche visited with Mrs. Mel
son Tuesday afternoon. \
Walter Hue is buying a home in
Pasco to be nearer his work on the
railroad.
Misses. Frieda and Alice Pasche
and Mary Lois Seeley were Tuesday
evening dinner guests at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Jim Johnson in
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07

posc,e and Eddie Winkler'
Art Sc enlisted in the navy, left
sho lla for seattle, where they took
Nanaayf final examinations: From From
ther a are leaving for San Diego
there 'e .,ev will be stationed.
members of the Auxiliary OF
Inc ..;sh war veterans were pres
tie sa J meeting in the court house
en-. , ~ : when six aliens were nat
o ras S last Monday morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
Benson - Siegfried

Saturday afternoon, May 2, Miss
Ruth Benson daughter Of Mrs. Su-
san B. Benson Of Seattle and Rob
ert b. Siegfried, son of Mr.. and Mrs
j. II. Siegfried of Kennewick were
married in Our Saviour's Lutheran
Church in Bremerton. The Rev
Thee Hokenstad performed the cere-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07

with good items every week You
wv interest tell us about
it personally by appreciate telephone number
S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
TURKEY G0BBLE FOR
 MOOSE SET TONIGHT

The Christmas turkey gobble of the Moose will be held tonight, but for members only. Refreshments will be served during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
Girl Scouts 10
 Have Athletic
 Leadership Now

Mary VanderLeest-To live wire athlete who has won many game championship here, has con- sented to act as leader for the Juneau Brownie troop of Girl Scouts, it was determined at a recent meeting of Girl Scout lead CTS.
 With lieutenants Mrs. Eugene Nelson and Miss Betty Nordling to assist in the direction of the 24 Brownie girls enrolled, music games and the Brownie projects will be carried out.
 Mrs. Toner is replacing Mrs. H J. Powers, wife of the former head of the Government Hospital, who went south to Los Angeles with her husband last week. The troop is sponsored by the Women's So- ciety of Christian Service, of the Methodist Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11

paredness plans to more effectively combat the extra hazards of win ter time fire fighting predominated in the evenings business.
 The matter of accepting mem bers of the high school Fire De- rprtmcnt as auxiliary members of hose companies l and~2, DF.D. l...s taken up for further discis- sion, ending in instructions to Chief Pusich to confer with Miss Warren about dismissal of students from classes during an alarm.
 Foreman Ray Mccormick report ed that about 35 premises had been inspected before quitting the job on account of lack of coopera- tion on part of householders. Rus tad was requested to instruct all truck drivers as to proper manipu- lation of all equipment, particular ly in reference to the booster tank and pump Suggestion was made that fire drills be held regularly so that all members may qualify for efficiency, and also familiarize
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FIREMEN PREPARE FOR
 HAZARDS or WI

With 28 members answer.-lg rel call, the regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment was held last night. Pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
G0B5 FR0LIC IN FAST, MERRY
 MUSICAL FILM
Capitol Theatre Offers Double BiII-C0ntinuinq
 Buy a Bond" Drive

Sailors on Leave" and Con fessions of Boston Blackie," double bill show opening at the Capitol Theatre tonight, continues the war bond purchasing campaign for the celebration of "On to Victory week in Juneau,
 Sailors On Leave a gay, en- tertaining film dealing with the gallant boys in Uncle Sams sea forces, makes its local bow to- night.
 William Lundigan and Shirley Ross have the romantic leads in this new comedy, which is gener- ously sprinkled with music, and the supporting cast includes such names as Chick Chandler, cliff Navarro, Tom Kennedy. Mae Clarke, Mary Alnslee, Ruth Donnelly, Bill Shirley and Jane Kean.
 The story deals with the ad- ventures and misadventures of one Charles "Chuck") Stephens, who is allergic to women.
 Second picture on the double barreled bill, Confessions of Bos- ton Blackie," stars Chester Nor ris, Harriet Hilliard and George E. Stone in the crime detecting exploits of a reformed rogue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
TOUGH GUYS ROBINSON AND
 RAFT IN SHOW
''Let's You and Him Fight' MOtf0 for 20ih Gen.
 fury Picture

When Raoul Walsh is assigned to direct a picture. the actors start buying liniment. The motto of every Walsh picture is let's you and him fight" Or. if you prefer. fist in war, fist in peace, fist in the hearts of his countrymen." Ever since he directed What Price Glory?", the hardboiled director has been Hollywoods ace maestro of tough epics.
 His latest exercise in the game of pitting tough guy againsr tough guy is "Manpower,' which opened at the goth Century last night with Edward G. Robinson and George Raft as the rivals and Marlene Dietrich as the lovely ob- ject of their hectic attentions.
 Range of the entertainment in cludes songs and assorted decor by Miss Dietrich, comedy by Frank McHugh, Alan Hale and Eve Ar den and spectacle via some pictur- esque scenes of trouble shooting on the high tension power lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11

force. He is now gunner on a bombing plane with it's permanent station in southern England.
 Of Famous Family
 Like his famous anUecedant, the present George Washington also has a brother named Lawrence. The line however, is not direct but stems from a brother of our foun- der's grandfather, who sired the present British branch of the fam fly, Much genealogical research has traced the famous name through many generations, and discloses that one branch goes back to the early Danish kings.
 National Defense Work
 Since her return to the United States at the time of her husbands enlistment, Mrs. Washington has been occupied almost entirely with national defense work. She worked on the staff during the building of the Replacement Center at Fort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11

themselves with proper handling of gas masks.
 Suggestions followed as to best means of notifying members Of prospective drills. Ralph Morten- sen volunteered to make new copies of instruction sheets. Complaint was registered that the night light in the truck room was often turned out and the matter was referred to the Council.
 All new members were directed to notify the Chief if they desire badges or caps, and members liv- ing nearest hydrants should keep them free from snow, it was stressed.
 A new Maintenance Committee was appointed as follows: D e Fleek, Rice, Shudshift, Turpin, Popovich, and were requested to report Sunday at l pm. New Soci- al Committee named is composed of Endres, Jensen, and Pettygrove
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
GIRLS 16 YEARS
 OF AGE MAY BE
 EMPLOYED NOW

In an effort to speed up war pro- duction, and to permit employment of young women in all industries the United States Department ot Labor has ruled that any industry under the Walsh -Healey Public Contracts Act may henceforth em- ploy girls over Is years of age according to information received by the Territorial Department oi Labor from the US. Labor Depart ment headquarters.
 It was pointed out that there are still certain specific conditions un- der which young women from 1t to Is may be employed All such employment is subjected to the fol- lowing conditions:
 l. That no girl under 16 years of age shall be employed.
 2. That no girl under IS years of age shall be employed for more than eight hours in any one day or between the hours of 10 pm and am, or in any way contrary to state laws governing hours of work.
 3. That no girl under 18 years of age shall be employed in any operation which, under the Fair Labor Standards Act or under any state law or administrative ruling, is determined to be hazardous in nature or dangerous to health.
 4. That for every girl under the age of Is years employed by him, the contractor shall obtain and keep on file a certificate of age showing that the girl is at least 16 years of age
 5. That specific and definite luncheon period of at least 30 min utes be regularly granted any wo- men workers under IS years of age
 6. That no girl under Is shall be employed at less than the mini mum hourly rate set by or under the Fair Labor Standards Act or the Walsh -Healey Public Contracts Act for the industry in which the exemption is granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
Siafe-Line Town
 BIatkoui Orphan

DELMAR, Md, Dec. 1,,.-Half a blackout is worse than none at all decided civilian defense officials in this town split by the Delaware Maryland line.
 Wicomico County, Maryland, plan- ned a countrywide blackout, includ- ing half of Delmar. But Sussex County, Delaware, in which the other half is located, made no plans for cooperating.
 Deciding it wouldn't do to darken only half the town, defense officials left Delmar lighted on both sides of the main street which marks the State line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11

Foss, architect, Mrs. Washington has lived for many years in the South American countries of Puer- to Rico, Chile, Colombia and Peru. She speaks Spanish fluently and in addition has taken formal work in beginning and advanced Span ish, as well as studying the an- cient forms of the language.
 Mrs. Washington, then Pauline Shaw, went to Puerto Rico in 1922 as one of a group of 300 American teachers hired because they did not know Spanish, to in- sure their use of English only in teaching the students.
 After three years in Puerto Rico, Mrs. Washington returned to her home town of Boston, and was sent out by the United Fruit Com pany to their Santa Marta, Co., lombia, branch as secretary to the manager
 Ambassadors Secretary
 After a year in Colombia, she returned to the States, taking an apartment near Columbia Univer- sity and job on Wall Street, just month before the market crash. Her assignment was as secretary to Tony Manero, the famous golf professional, and continued until she accepted an appointment to Chile as secretary to William Gull bertson, American Ambassador in Santiago.
 There she met George Washing ton, accountant with the South American Bank. They were married in 1895 and went into Peru on her husbands assignment fer an oil company.
 Prior to the present war MT Washington had been in the Ter ritorials in England-an equivalent to our National Guards-so that when war broke out he returned to England. took his physical and in September, 1940, entered the air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
Faith Cushman to
 Spend Holidays in
 Rhode Island Home

Faith Cushman, of the Admiral ty Division of the U. s. Forest Service here, plans to leave for SkagWay tomorrow on the first leg of a trip to spend the holidays with her parents in East Provi- dence, Rhode Island.
 From Skagway she will travel to Whitehorse and board plane, going to the States through h. terior Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
.YTVTTTTvy THE GREAT . 11F z1RS ~ COMMANDMENT"

Warren, near Cheyenne. Wyoming, and was with Basic Magnesium, Inc, in Nevada. Three of her sis- ters are here in Juneau: Marguer- ite Shaw, who came to Alaska last year and is now in the Bureau of Indian Affairs under Drs. Dale and Butler; and Mary and Jean Shaw, identical twins who have been confused frequently, since they not only look alike but play the violin and piano and paint, equally well. Jean is in the US. Employment Service, and Mary in the Unemployment Compensation Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
ARTIFICIAL EYES

pr. Rae L. Carlson. Blomgren Bldg, has received an assortment of artificial eyes, blue, for the left side. Phone 636 for fitting, if interested. This assortment will be available up to December Is, only
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
MRS. WASHINGTON, JUNEAU RESIDENT,
 I5 VERY TALENTED

Mrs: George Washington, whose British husband is a descendant of the same family which produced the Father of Our Country, is Juneau resident of much talent and wide experience in her own right.
 Now acting as secretary to H. B.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17

the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and
10 case of your failure to appear
or answer. judgment will be TAX
en- against you by default, for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The action is brouRh. by the
plaintiff against the defendant to
obtain a divorce from said de-
PENDANT upon the ground that
the said defendant has. for more
than one year Immediately pre-.
ceding the commencement of
this action. failed and neglected
to provide for said plaintiff and
the minor child of the parties
hereto, the common necessities
of life, he having the ability to
do so.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
Alias Summons

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
Artybelle Smart, Plaintiff.
Against
Richard Smart, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
To the Above Named Defend.
ant:
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office OF
the clerk of this court, and to file
your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs at.
torney within twenty days after
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17

Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 18th day of
July. 1912.
Dan s. WEIGH, Clerk.
Horace W. Judson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cut Bank, Montana.
(Seal)
First publication July II.
Last publication August Z.
Mrs. Wilmur Burnison reserved
word from New Rockford, N. D.
that her uncle. T. N. Mattson.
died from pneumonia Wednes-
day.
Wanted-A good reliable man
10 supply customers " t h
RawleiRh Products in Cut Bank
and Powell and Missoula counties.
Write Rawleigh's, Dept. MTG
45.1H; Minneapolis, MINI.
Someone turned in to T he
Chief bunch of seven keys.
some of which are Yale and held
together by a string. Owner
may recover by paying for this
ad.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
BROWNING NEWS

Mrs. Wilmur Burnison d
c hiIdren returned home FRO m
Wolf Point last Sunday, having
teen visiting with Mr.. Burnt
8 on's mother and other relatives
there for two weeks. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Burnison's
E,iece, Ladonne Moe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17

For Sale-1941 Nash, tires ex-
ceptionaIly good. Box 466 or
phone. 686, Cut Bank. 4-tf
George Seymour made a trip to
Regina. Canada last weekend to
visit his parents and returned
home on Monday. He expects
his wife home from Oregon this
weekend where she has been
visiting for the past two weeks.
Advertise IN The Chief
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-31
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

Germans can be expected to derive
about 70 million pounds of vegetable
oil annually from the rape-seed grown
on the former pasture land, against
the approximately 80 million pounds
of fats which could have been obtained
from the milk of the slaughtered cows.
The result of this action is, however,
that after the liberation it will take
at least five years to repair the dam
age done to Netherlands dairy farm
ing.
An inspiring call for the abolition
of "sea slums" has been sounded by
Philip Noel Baker, new secretary to
the British Ministry of War Transport.
Investigation of welfare provisions
for merchant seamen was one of his
first major tasks during an inspection
tour of British ports. Particular at
tention was paid to the land accom-
modations and resting places for Brit
lsh, Dutch, Norwegian, and West In
dian sailors.
Seamen's conditions and accommo-
dation aboard ship have greatly i'm
proved since the outbreak of the war,
a check-up of newly built cargo ships
and tankers revealed
Speaking before an audience of sea-
men, marine officials and shipyard
workers, Noel Baker emphatically de-
clared:
"We have begun to understand the
debt we, and the whole world, owe to
the merchant seamen, and the govern
ment has striven to improve their lot
and mitigate their hardships. This i'm
provement will certainly continue after
the war, and slums will disappear at
sea as well as on land"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-31
LABOR AND INITIATION

Efforts at imitation control seem to
be going badly. Government agencies
and officials can't agree on a course of
action and some of them are trying to
put the blame on labor. Labor, nat
urally, resents this. It's viewpoint is
stated thus by the American Fedora
tion of Labor:
Labor must not be made the scape-
goat for the administrative deficiency
in the initiation control to date. There
must be one unified policy of initiation
control equally applied to all groups
and enforced by active and free par
ticipation, willing and understanding,
on the part of the people themselves.
Labor will accept wage stabiliza-
tion which is accompanied by stabili-
zation of profits and other income
payments. Labor insists that wage
stabilization be achieved not by arbi-
trary decree but by agreement.
"Wage stabilization must not pre-
clude correction of substandard rates,
elimination of inequalities, nor adjust
ment of rates to compensate for in
creased skill and output"
Labor's insistence on equality of
sacrifice and voluntary agreement on
wage stabilization is in line with
democratic procedure and practice.
Those who advocate wage stabiliza-
tion by decree are departing from de-
mocracy and verging dangerously
close to totalitarianism.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-31

NIAZI "labor spies," paid by the
IN manufacturers but appointed by
the occupation authorities in Holland,
will soon be active in all factories, it
was announced over the Dutch radio
by H. j. Woudenberg, Nazi Labor
Front leader.
A decree issued by the Reich's Com
missioner Seyss-Inquart defines their
qualifications. They will be known as
"social foremen" and selected from
among frst-class workers only. This
will prevent their being dismissed by
the management on the pretense of in
efficiency Woudenberg made it clear
that the labor spies will be under his
instructions and that they must belong
to the National Socialist (Nazi) party.
Establishment of the spy system is
only one of many Nazi moves to ut
terly destroy the free Dutch labor
unions.
According to information from Lon
don, the Germans are dealing Grip
pling blow to the world-famous Dutch
dairy industry in an effort to increase
the supply of fats for their Unsuitable
war machine.
The Nazi authorities have ordered
the plowing up of an additional $4,000
acres of pasture land, to be used for
the growing of rape-seed, which is an
important source of vegetable oil. The
100000 cows hitherto pastured on this
land must be slaughtered. Added to
previous mass slaughterings, this
means a reduction of at least one-third
of the total dairy herd.
The slaughtering of the 100000
cattle will produce some 48 million
pounds of fats and meat, all of which
will go to Germany. In addition, the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-31
Bill Offered To Boost
Civilian Federal Pay

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-A bill
to increase the salaries of all civilian
federal employees by Is per cent, rep
resenting the rise in the cost of living
since January 1, 1941, has been intro
duced by Representative Barry of New
York.
Barry explained that in view of the
War Labor Boards recommendation
that wages of labor should be in
creased by this amount, he felt that
"the great mass of unorganized white
collar workers" also were entitled to it.
Income of government workers is
shrinking because of taxation as well
as the increased cost of living, Barry
declared.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-31
Sydney Steel Workers
Ask Higher Pay Rates

Sydney, N. S. (ILNS).-The Steel
Workers Union here has petitioned
the War Labor Board that the basic
rate be increased from 431a to 55 cents
per hour; adjustment of incentive bo-
muses.; development of seniority
plan; vacations of two weeks with pay;
extension of Sunday and public holi-
day time provisions. The union work
ers are employed at the local plant of
the Dominion Steel Company. A hear
ing on the requests was held at Hall
fax, with the union and company rep
resented. L. D. Currie, provincial min
lister of labor, is chairman of the Re-
gional War Labor Board hearing the
application.