davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1942-09-02

dissatisfaction of any group to
sow their vicious seeds for Hitler.
We can avoid any such possibility
by taking a much greater interest,
and participating more actively,
in the formulation, and execution
of legislation desired by the Ad-
ministration. Local Union activity
should be Immediately developed
to acquaint our membership ever
more thoroughly with the need
for the right kind of action in
Washington. Now that many con-
tracts are out of the way, and
Union security has been establish
ed, special attention should be
given to Political Action, Legisla-
tive, and Civic Affairs Committees.
We may soon witness the adop-
ton of more rigid regulations
governing wage increases. This
makes all the more necessary the
kind of tax program, and living
cost sterilization, desired by the
great majority of the American
people. With such a program we
can go forward in complete unity
to the major job of winning the
war. Our allies in the United
Nations, and the enslaved people
of the Axis powers, are depending
upon us. Together with our own
courageous soldiers, sailors and
marines we must insure victory
as soon as possible so that out of
the destruction of today will come
the Century of the Common
Man," of which ce-President
Wallace spoke, when security,
happiness and abundance will be
the right of every human being.
, 1942-09-02
LocoI 768
Picnic

The first annual picnic of Local
1853 will be held Sunday, Septem-
Der 8 at Recreation Park. Tickets
are now in all plant units of Local
76S. Contact your steward for
tickets. A big time is planned for
all. Athletic events, bingo, chill
dren's events, a good orchestra
for dancing. Come early and stay
late.
Bro. Joe Kavalaukas, Chairman
of the Recreation Committee says
that every effort has been put
forward to make sure that every
one has a good time. Refreshments
and good eats will be served on
the grounds.
Due to the shortage of buses in
the city, we were unable to secure
buses to take you to the park. So
everyone will have to share their
rides with their brother and sister
members. If your a is not filled,
please contact your members to
see if they have transportation.
To get to Recreation Park, take
Troy Street to Old Troy pike,
follow arrows to Powell Road, and
then follow the signs to the park.
, 1942-09-02
1919 O VICTORY!
Monarch Tool
Builds UE-CIO

Employees of the large Monarch
Tool plant, at Sidney, Ohio, are
moving ahead, building the UE-
CIO, and preparing for the win
ming of exclusive bargaining
rights.
The UE has just opened a new
office, and union hall, in Sidney,
to take care Of organization at
several plants in the city, includ-
ing Monarch. Dayton UE members
are urged to have their Sidney
friends and relatives, join the UE-
CLIO, and visit the new hall on
Poplar Street, above Kaufman's
Store.
The workers of Monarch and
other Sidney plants have much
to gain through organization, since
wages and other conditions are
far below those existing in UE
organized plants of Dayton Help
them to help themselves, by join
ing the UE-CIO.
, 1942-09-02
Gets
Back Wages

Cleveland, Ohio-A new high in
back wages ordered paid by a
Federal court under a Wage-Hour
injunction was set here recently
when Judge Robert N. Wilkin OF
the u. S. District Court directed
Samuel and Nathan Captain, OPP
orators of a scrap metal yard at
Eighth and Jefferson Streets, East
Liverpool to pay a Waterman
$4,619.84. The court also ordered
the brothers to pay $2,24835 and
$1,979.20 to two other watchmen'
Total payment of ss,847.39 was
directed by the court after a COM
plant had been filed by the Wage
and Hour Division, u. S. Depart
ment of Labor, against the Cap
lans. charging they had failed to
pay minimum wages, failed to
pay time and one-half for over
time and had failed to keep ade-
quate records as required by the
Fair Labor Standards Act. The
injunction permanently restrains
the owners from further violations
, 1942-09-02
e.. ]. Q.
Sport Stuff

Inland URW Local 81 assured
themselves of the first place posi-
ton in the CLIO Softball league on
Thursday evening, August 20,
when they defeated Delco UE
Local 755, by the score of S to 3.
Leland UE Local 804 went into
a three way tie for second place
by downing Amalgamated UE
Local 768, with a 10 to / count.
jim Shaw pitched a two hit ball
game for Leland. United Aircraft
Local 648 won a forfeit game from
Delco Brake Local 500, when the
Brake boys failed to put in an
appearance.
The Inland ball club deserves
a lot of credit for the steady, and
sportsman like brand of ball they
have displayed throughout the
season. They led the league most
of the season, and no one has any
regrets that they won the trophy.
, 1942-09-02
The League Standings
Bowling

The organization of the CIO
bowling league is progressing
slowly towards the ultimate goal;
namely which is to obtain eight
teams to fill out the league sched-
ule. At this writing we still need
four teams. Any local interested
should call either Flu 4043, or
HE 6543.
, 1942-09-02
Views
and
;, Reviews

Last week the War Production
Board, concerned with the grow
ing shortage of important raw ma
terials, called a special conference
in Washington, of top ALL and
CLIO leaders. In view of the fact
that some Dayton plants are al
ready feeling this material short
age, future employment and war
production here make this con-
ference of special interest to us.
Solution Offered
Months ago officials of the
United Steelworkers (CIO) and
the Mine, Mill and Smelter Work.
ers (CIO) submitted proposals to
WPB officials which If effectively
carried out would have considera-
bly, solved the present problem.
But WPB officials in charge of ore
and scrap supplies, some of whom
are ex-attorneys, statesmen or
production executives of the min
ing interests, ignored the Unions
unselfish program. It is high time
Donald Nelson did some real
cracking down on those who per-
mitted their private interests to
Interfere with the execution Of
the Unions suggestions for all
out production of critical ores,
and its plans for a much more
systematic collection of scrap iron.
Nelson should know by now that
industry's representatives have
no market on brains. But they
do know what, how, and where
their profits are affected, war for
democracy or no war.
CIO and ALL Demand
CLIO and AFL representatives, in
an effort to avoid the recurrence
of the above situation, have right
fully demanded a greater voice in
WPB concils. Labor, realizing that
Fascism, whether German, Italian,
japanese, or any other breed, is
our No. l Enemy, believes that such
recognition is necessary to insure
the fullest utilization of privately
owned industrial, mining, and
transportation facilities. Too often
have the $1-a-year-men, concern
ed over the future of their private
interests, projected individual or
corporate welfare over and above
the nations war efforts. The Tru-
man Committee of the Senate has
proven that. Nelson's "head-
chopping' is long overdue. Some
new blood is needed in the WPB
agencies and Labor has it.
Coupled with the need for i'm
mediate reorganization of the War
Production Boards top personnel
are other necessary steps which
will serve to rally the people Of
our country even more fully in
support of ourwar effort. The
Seven Point Economic Program of
President Roosevelt has been
punched full of holes by the poll
tax Congressman, and friends in
the Senate like Reynolds, Taft and
others. President Roosevelt desir-
ed a program for just wages, a
ceiling on large salaries ($25,OOO),
fair taxation, effective price con-
troll rationing of available con-
sumner goods, purchase of war
bonds, the paying off of debts, and
q square deal for the farmer.
Program Needed
Events have shown that such a
broad national economic program,
guiding us through the war period,
and laying the basis for sound
reconstruction afterwards, Is more
, 1942-09-02
Program Needed

Events have shown that such a
broad national economic program,
guiding us through the war period,
and laying the basis for sound
reconstruction afterwards, Is more
necessary than ever. The enemies
of national unity seek to use the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-12
Family Reunion Sunday
At Frank LampsOn Home


KENNEWICK VALLEY - Mrs
Lottie Lampson attended family
reunion at the Frank Lampson
home on the Highlands Sunday
The gathering was in honor of Miss
Maude Bampson's birthday.
Mrs. Frank SCHNEIDER of near
Finley were Sunday dinner guests
at the Francis Zarndt home.
George Rupp returned Monday
after spending a week with his son
Bob Rupp of Walla Walla.
Mrs. E. "A. Lynn returned from
her months trip to Iowa and Min
nesota Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelso Lynn of Nor
ris, Montana are spending few days
at the E. A. Lynn home.
Miss Elsie Sandberg returned to
fWalla Walla to continue her course
at the Victor Beauty school.
Miss Louise Anderson and her
roommate, Miss Margaret Hurley ot
Yakima were weekend guests at the
Nick Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Duncan, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph McCalmant and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Perkins were valley
representatives at the Eagles Thurs
day nights.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-12
the other children.

the other children.
The leaders responsible for this
gross misdemeanor had an argument
that the manner of saluting the flag
at school became a sin and gross
blasphemy to their God and Jehova
as they call him. Evidently those
people are either ignorant beyond
belief or else they have become so
lnutty that it would behoove proper
authorities to have their mental
conditions examined to determine
if they should be confined in an in
stitution for mentally unbalanced
people or else confine them in a con-
centration camp with the rest of our
alien enemies. sa.s
We ask now !, are those leaders
good American citizens or are they
a menace to our school children? We
believe they belong to some new
"ism" of some kind detrimental to
little children in our public schools.
What do you think. fellow 100
percent American Citizen? r. y.
h r. C. BREMMER.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-12
Earl Johns Enlists; Will
Leave for Training Soon

KENNEWICK-Earl Johns, son of
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Johns, left Tues
day for Seattle, where he will enlist
as flying cadet in the army air
corps. He expects to be home a
few days next week before being
sent to begin his flight training.
Earl recently completed a Civil
Pilots Training course at the Hart
school at Pasco.
Mrs. Margaret Henderson spent a
few days of the past week visiting
friends at Yakima
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil ludlow and
family of Sunnyside were Saturday
night guests at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. ludlow.
Sunday they all motored to walla
Walla to visit Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Woodland, Walter Graetz and j. II.
Schurr. Mr.. Schurr seems to he do
ing nicely.
The 4th Friday club sponsored a
continuation of their first uphol-
stery meeting at the Lottie Lamp
son home Tuesday with an attend
ance of about ten. Their intended
Wednesday quilting was postponed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-12
NOTICE OF SALE
No. 2n24

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for Benton
County.
In the matter of the estate Of
Charles Eilertson, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that in compliance with the order
of court entered in the above entitl-
ed cause, the undersigned admins
traitor will, on the 18th day Of March
1912, sell the following described
real property, to-Wit:
Beginning at the southeast cor
ner Of Tract 60, White Bluffs
Orchard Tracts, according to
the recorded plat thereof, thence
North 402l5 feet, thence West
34l feet, thence South 402I5
feet, thence East BAL feet to the
point of beginning, contain
ing BIS acres, more or less, Ben
ton County, Washington,
at private sale at the office Of his
attorneys Moulton g. Powell, HAY
stad building, Kennewick, Washing
ton. All bids for said property must
be in writing and addressed to the
undersigned administrator and de-
livered to him or to his attorneys at
the above address, or filed with the
clerk of the above court at or before
noon of the 18th day Of March, 1912.
The bids shall specify the terms Of
the offer. The above described real
property is being sold subject to
mortgage in the sum of $2l347, and
to all general taxes and irrigation
district assessments due and payable
against the property.
The administrator reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 18th day of March,
1912. ...-.
r. S. PETERSON, Administrator
Moulton & Powell, attorneys for
Administrator.
Havstad Building
Kennewick, Wash. 3:12-26
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-12
McC Onnachies Celebrate
Anniversary Monday

WHITE BLUFFS-A very pleas
ant evening was spent Monday IN
the Masonic hall at Hanford when
the Masons and Eastern Star hon.
ored Mr.. and Mrs. George McCon-
nacllie on the event of their fiftieth
wedding anniversary. Refreshments
were served by the members Of the
Eastern Star at $50 The table decor
ations were of daffodils. The table
covers and napkins were decorated
in gold. After the large wedding
cake had been served, speeches were
made by the Master Angelo Manou-
SOS and others complimenting the
couple in their activities in the or
der. Mr.. McConnachie is past
master and Mrs. McConnacf1ie, a
past Matron of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Beth Beyers, worthy matron,
made the presentation Of a beautiful
floor lamp, afterwards everyone re-
pairing to the lodge room, where
short program had been prepared as
follows: vocal solo, Francis Moody,
when Your Hair Has Turned to
Silver" and '""Thererl Be Blue Birds
Over the White Cliffs of Dover"
piano solo, Mrs. r. S. Reierson, the
'tScherzo, in A-flat," by Schubert.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Friedrich A. Eng
lish, Silver Threads Among the
Gold" Piano solo, Mrs. Alex Parke,
Loves Greetings" by Elgin.. Sever
al flashlight pictures were taken by
Edmond Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.
John Rickard of Ringold, who visit
ed the chapter in the early days were
pioneer residents, having come to
the valley in 1908. There were twen-
ty two members and friends from
White Bluffs attended the annivers-
airy. Mr.. and Mrs. McConnachie
have resided in the valley since 1909.
Bert Salveni of the In-Between is
busy planting seven acres of aspara-
gus roots.
Gustave Glasow of Fondulac, Wis.
spent few days the guest of his
sister, Mrs. l.. G. Krug, taking in the
sights at Coluee dam before leaving
for home on Friday.
Mrs. Oliver Hyslop went to Seat
tie Saturday to spend few days
with her brother, Foster Perry, who
will report for army duty soon.
Leonard Collins has sold his ranch
zone mile north of town to G. l..
Bishop of Kennewick, and has pur-
chased the equity of w. H Kirby in
the old Dumert ranch at Allard r.
j. Vurry has purchased the equity
of Mr. Biery in the Bleakley place,
Biery having moved to Hanford to
make his home.
State patrolman Bud Velke was
in White Bluffs Wednesday after
noon.
Forty-four friends of Miss Benda
Jorgenson gathered at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Jor-
censor, at prenuptual shower and
quilting bee Wednesday afternoon in
her honor Many useful and beauti-
full gifts We're received by Miss Jor-
censor, who left Thursday for Will
SON, Utah, where her marriage to
Norman King has been announced.
Mrs. Dolly ARNOLD left for Okla
homa Saturday. having received
word that her mother had passed
away.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-12
Claims CuIfiSfS
Religious "NufS''
CONTINUED From Page | j


laws of our country, by those
grand men who were so endowed
with wisdom and sense of justice
that when they had it all completed
there was no chance for any in
Justice in that document anywhere
and among other important items in
that document it was declared that
church of all denominations and
state of government to be separate
institutions and in no way to inter-
fere with one another so that re-
iigions were entirely independently
free to carry on and pursue. their
religious ideas according to their
own lights. a.-1 III a.
Now comes a sect of nuts" and
says that our school system is sin
and a gross insult to their God, by
the manner in which our schools re-
quire the flag to be saluted on oc-
casions by the children. .,-a..%
The leaders of this sect have sue
ceeded in so instilling that idea in
the hearts of certain children and
their elders until the children open
Iy and brazenly refused to salute
the flag that represents their own
protection and consequently and
necessarily those few children had
to be barred from the classrooms
here in our KenneWick schools in
order not to destroy the morale of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-12
B. C.. HOmemakers Plan
Fall Activities

BENTON CTTY-The spring meet
ing of the Benton County Home
makers Council will be Friday at
the Kiona Benton schoolhouse. The
plans will be made for the fall
Achievement Day program for the
coming years work outlined. Mrs.
Horace Dimick Is president of the
Mrs. w. D. Crawford was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the bridge
club. Mrs. Carl Howard held high
honors and Mrs. Robert johnson,
second high. Guests were Mrs. Har-
ry Troupe and Mrs. Walter Culp.
The March "a meeting will be with
Mrs. Roy Henson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Chapman and
son, Leslie of Seattle came Tuesday
to visit Chapman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Chapman and other rela-
tives. Fred Hauiland collapsed Fri
day evening in the Mathews con-
fectionery and was taken to the
Pasco hospital by Jay circuit.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Morton of Sc
attic spent the weekend with Nor
toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. A. DeGood left
Tuesday for Seattle for an indefinite
stay at the home Of their son, Bruce
DeGood. w. A. DeGood has been i'll
several weeks.
Miss Valerie Massard of Seattle
was weekend guest at the home
of her father, John Dellere.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-12
Grant in the State Of wasb,n..'

Grant in the State OF Wash,n..
To all owners Of land lying ny.
the proposed North Benton Son -.
servation District, compriSins w. y
territory described as follows. = m. y.
lands Of Benton County boundsS
the east, north and west by the ~
ton County line and on the $50
by the Rattle Snake Hills Ride J.
where 1t intersects the south NOM
airy Of Twp. IL NJ. and then NV ~,
township boundary. Also the s }.
lowing lands Of Franklin and cr.s'
counties: AL Of Section SO, TVn !,
N, Range % EW.M. and an ~
north Of said section, to the Fars
lin county line, which lie between ~
White Bluffs road on the east ~.
the Franklin Benton county linz
the west; and also including To.l
Island Of Grant County.
Notice is hereby given that ON A.
2lst day Of March, 1912, between n,
hours OF 2 pm. and 8 pm, a re,o,
endum will be held in the said Il,
ritory upon the proposition Of y.
creation Of the North Benton q,
Conservation District as q govern
mental subdivision and a puhN,
body, corporate and polite. un6s
the provisions Of the Soil Conservs
ton Districts Law Of this State
All persons, firms and corporatio0,
who shall hold legal or eouitab.
title to, any lands lying within N,
said territory, are eligible TO vote
Voting divisions and polling place
for the referendum are as follows
Division No. /. Comprising lands
within the post office area Of
Hanford and Mesa, Washing.
ton.
Polling place located at Hanfon
Benton County in the Grange Han
Division No. 2. Comprising lands
within the post office area Of
White Bluffs, Washington.
Polling place located at Whit
Bluffs, Benton County, in ue
Grange Hall.
Eligible voters residing within IN,
proposed district shall cast thef
ballots at the polling place for the
division wherein they reside. Eligibh
voters not residing within the prO.
posed district shall cast their bal.
lots at the polling place for the div.
ision which includes their land, Or
the greater part thereof.
STATE SOIL CONSERVATTog
COMMITTEE
BY G. c. King, Chairman
Dated this 10th day OF March
1912. 3:l21:ll
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-12
Navy Mothers Meet Mon.
To Make Hospital Quilt

HIGHLAND - Members of the
Navy Mothers club met Monday at
the Ray Rose home and made a
quilt for a naval hospital
Richlana mothers belonging to the
club are Mrs Ray Rose, Mrs. Alice
Van Fossen, Mrs Rossi and Mrs.
Fred Culp and Mrs. Carroll Harding.
A committee composed of Liter
airy members met Tuesday after
noon at the Library and sorted over
the books and all suitable books
were sent to the soldiers library.
There were several boxes of books
which were sent. +
The Rip and Stitch club met We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. A. B.
Murray for a pot luck dinner. This
was the last meeting of the season.
The Social Hour club met We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs Daisy
Weisenbach with Mrs. Earle Greg
DRY and Mrs. Harold Copeland as
sisting hostesses. -. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dam spent
Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Carmichael in Prosser.
Mrs. Frank Jameson visited on
Thursday of last week in Spokane
and Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Shaw, Mrs.
Shaw sr. and family visited Satur-
day in Yakima. sz,..=...... 4
Mrs. Shelton is ill at her home.
E.. c.. Copeland has been very III
at the Pasco hospital suffering from
heart trouble. Sunday a specialist
from Spokane was called.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-12
Richland WOman's Club
Holds Meeting Thursday

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Wo-
mans club met at the club rooms
for potluck dinner. Miss Margaret
Berry gave a demonstration on cook
ing with sugar substitutes. Election
of officers was held. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harding re-
peived word this week from their son
Ross, who has just completed a spec
ial course in the Ford Motor Com
pany's Trade school at Dearborn,
Michigan and had gone to the Great
Lakes Naval Academy for his grad
uation exercises. Ross was one of
five out of a class of $50 who receiv-
ed a special honor certificate. Aft
er graduation Harding left for San
Francisco, where he expects to be
assigned to receiving ship.
Gerald Fairbanks of Port Or
chard visited this week at the home
of his uncle George Colley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krohling
were visitors in Walla Walla We'd
nesday. .-.@ ~. f. ~ .-.s
Mary Weir, who has been in
training at the Deaconess hospital
in Spokane is at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weir, re-
cuperating from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Ellington re-
ceived word this week of the birth
of daughter to their son and
daughter-in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len Ellington of Castle Rock
Richland friends received word
this week of the birth of a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Curtis of
kirkland, Washington.
The ladies' aid met Wednesday
for an all-day meeting at the home
of Mrs B. Schernitzki.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-12
Scrap Iron Sale Melted
$69.95 for r. C.. Fund

RICHLAND- Red Gross wishes
to thank all the people who donated
scrap iron which was sold for de-
tense projects. The iron which was
sold brought $69.95 which was turn
ed over to Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh,
chairman of the Richland branch of
the Red Cross.
Mrs. Harlon Burgan, Mrs. A. S.
Murray, Mrs. "A. B. Murray and Mrs.
G. S. Ellington visited last Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Frank
Mosher in Kennewick.
The Tut Robinson family have
moved this week into the Standard
house in town.
Mrs. Will Gauger who has been
visiting for the past two weeks at
the home of her brother, A. F.
Koehler left Tuesday for her home
at Davenport.
Don Cory from Tacoma spent the
weekend visiting at the Earle Jones
home.
The First Aid class completed a
final test Tuesday in Pasco. There
has been a large number of people
from Richland attending the class
which has been held in Pasco fol-
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krohline
were visitors in Walla Walla Wed.
/ nesday. -. .-s
| Mr. and Mrs. George GreSs anl
daughter Elizabeth were visitors OF
Sunday at the j. Richard HON,
in Mesa.
Doyle Mowery was elected schoo
director Saturday over his opponen
Elmer Kemp by eleven votes. Ther'
were 226 votes cast.