davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26

fry with her. And Daughter is mighty glad to have her family to fall back
 The situation can remain happy one if Daughter will bear few things in mind.
 First of all she must remember that the house belongs to Mama and Papa. She should not start right in to run 1t, no matter how capably she aged her own home, and how old-fashioned she thinks her mothers way of doing things are
 Also she should avoid the other extreme-acting like star boarder, sleeping late while her mother does the houSewOrk.
 The thing for her to do is to help with the work much as she can-doing it Mama's way, and as- stunning responsibility only when she knows it would be relief to her mother for her to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26

of publication
  held confidence Write Miss Chatneld fin of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26

things that enter into particular living with and deng conversations your attitudes according to a wife who has been trying arriving indpendence she settle all domestic questions all financial questions also she csntertng little who at hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26

the advice k sit right down and write wife letter tell what told Warn her that unless learn to together short furOughS won't be until going and when that happens the jig will soldiers and sailors don't home unless they wish to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26

Consciously maybe ncnscios the wife who has been rolling anbodys wishes resentul of being this that taken task about the
 things criticised about spelling her child So small things others like them would up disappointing both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26
WE. THE WOMEN
Remember Your Parents Home Is Not Yours Or a Hotel
WIVES BACK FOR DURATION"
 SHOULD SHOW CONSIDERATION
BY RUTH MILLETT

invited Daughter husband working crowded defense to live with them for the duration and she accepted. pleased the thought having their daughter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26

Consciously unconOusy bit jealous of his place Jealousy of the deepest hd ugest the most nsent in prSon boiIs beneath bad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26

Patriotism suggests that we make one simple dress do where two or three dresses did before! Here's one simple dress which can be made to locke like a half dozen-by the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
Five Members Of
Brown Family
Now in Uniform
One daughter of Valley
couple also working .
for Uncle Sam .....-.

r. Cali Out War Effort" really means
something to the pioneer j.. Bry-
son Brown family. Five sons in uni
form and daughter working for
the Navy spells a record which no
family in Benton county can equal,
and but few in the entire country
can match. .s.s T..
The family is strictly local one,
too, for j. Bryson homesteaded in
the Horse Heaven hills before Ben
ton was a county-the Missouri
flat country at that time being
part of Klickitat county. ALI the
family were born either on their
valley farm or in town. e.
The first son to don a uniform
was Lynn (Jake) who joined the
National Guard in September, 1910.
He was stationed at Camp Lewis
until moved to the quartermasters
corps, which was engaged in build
ing the Alaska Highway. He is a
sergeant in the quartermasters de-
partment. t..
Lester enlisted as Naval Cadet,
took his training at Pensacola until
August of last year, when he re-
ceived his commission. He has
been stationed at San Diego, As
toria, Seattle and is now in the
Aleutian Islands, flying Catalina
patrol bomber. He has been pro-
NOTED to lieutenant, (j.g.) the first
OF August this year.
Lyle enlisted the first of January,
I941, took his training at Chicago
N the Great Lakes Training Sta
slon diesel school. Since the last
OF March he has been on a mine
sweeper in the canal zone. He has
seen promoted from third class sea-
man up to first class fireman.
Wesley was drafted into the army
and was sent to San Diego with
the coast artillery anti-aircraft
group.
Joe enlisted on the fifteenth of
June, took six weeks training in
San Diego in the Marine Reserve.
He is now on guard at Sand Point
Naval Air station in Seattle.
Mildred, the youngest daughter, is
working for the navy officers in
Seattle, while the Oldest daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Scott of this city re-
mains in civil life.
Ma and Pc Brown are doing their
part in the conduct of the war
by raising foodstuffs on their valley
farm. That they are as successful
in this is proven by the exhibit in
the window of the Courier-Reporter
office-a Marble-head squash which
weighs sixty-four pounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
Truck Rationing Date
Extended to December

The effective dates for Certifi-
Gates of War Necessity and gas ra-
tioning for trucks has been postpon-
ed until December /, according to
information just received by Fred
Wilson, chairman of the Benton
County Farm Transportation Com
mittee. Truckers who have not re-
ceived their Certificates by Deem
Der / will be eligible for temporary
gas rationing.
The transportation committee will
continue to assist with the filling
out of applications at the AAA
office in Kennewick. Application
forms may now be obtained from the
Office of Defense Transportation,
BOT Sun Life Building, Spokane.
However, if anyone has ordered a
form from Detroit, we would adj
wise, states Mr.. Wilson, that you
wait for it rather than writing TO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
New Home Agent to
Start Work Here

Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Reaugh,
home economics graduate of Wash
ington State College in 1910, has
been named home demonstration
agent for Benton county, announces
Miss M. Elmina White, assistant
state extension director in home
economics. Miss Reaugh will have
her headquarters in the county
agents office at Kennewick, and
will begin her duties at once.
Until accepting her new position
Miss Reaugh has been doing home
service work for Washington Water
Power company in Spokane. She
was also chairman of two Red
Cross nutrition classes in that city
and was active in community affairs
in her field.
While in college Miss Reaugh was
a member of the Ellen II. Richards
club, group for home economics
majors; the Crimson w. Club. an
honorary student organization; cap
tain of the senior basketball team
and active in YWCA work. She was
also member of 4lH clubs for five
years while attending school al
Manson, Wash, where her parents
live. ~ 1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
Mueller to Head
1913 C. Of C..

Anon Mueller was today elected
president of the chamber of COM
merce, with A. E, Parlier vice pres
ident. E. G. Tweed was reelected
treasurer, with the following board
of directors, who are also heads of
the several standing committees: r.
rigation and land settlement, II. G.
Fyfe; advertising, r. e. Reed; house,
P. G.. Richmond; transportation and
industry, Urban Keolker;; trade re-
lations, A. T. Belair; agriculture and
markets, E. j. Brand; roads and
tourists, H. E. Oliver; membership,
Burns Brown; finance, F. M. Lud-
low.
This ticket was submitted last
week by nominating committee
and today was elected by acclama-
ton, there being no other nominal
lions for the offices. ........
The new officers will be installed
at the first meeting in December,
there being no meeting next week on
account of the day being Thanks
giving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
Classification Of
1913 Group Starts
Over As Not to Go

. Kennewick men recently accepted
at Spokane Induction station now
at home on 14-day furlough are:
Robert Desgranges, Leo Persinger,
Michael O'Neill, Virgil Persinger,
James p. Miller, Russell r. Hadley,
John r. Schuster and Virgil P. Will
liams. The group also included
Leonard Graves of White Bluffs and
Hugh Lucke Of Richland.
Classification of eighteen and
nineteen year old men will start i'm
mediately, questionnaires are now
being mailed to these men as fast as
possible, the clerk of the local board
Word has also been received that
men who have become IS years of
age since registration will not be in
Quoted into the army, although these
men may enlist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
.PiOneas, Settler
Taken BY Death

Mrs. r. H. Lincoln, wife Of Post
master Lincoln, died Tuesday fol-
lowing a short illness. News came
as a shock to the community as
she was thought to be well over a
serious operation of a few months
ago.
The Lincolns We're pioneer settlers
in the Kennewick Valley having
settled here in 1909, coming west
from worchester, Mass. They lived
on a ranch south OF town, after
wards moving into town, where Mr..
Lincoln was employed. For the
past ten years he has been posts
master at Kennewick.
Mrs. Lincoln was born in Wor-
chester February Is, 1877 and died
November 18th. She was one of a
family of nine children, having
eight brothers and sisters. She
was the mother OF nine children,
all of whom survive her. She also
had nine grandchildren.
The children, Howard, of Topper
ish, Ralph j., Of kirkland, John OF
Tacoma, Charlotte Wood Of Gu
sick, Grover, of San Francisco
Homer, of Pasco, and Ellis, Mary A.
and Martha, of Kenewick are al
home for the funeral which will be
held at the Catholic church tomor-
row friday morning at ten o..
clock. ara r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
River Booster
Urges Preparation
For UmatiIIa Dam
Says Canada is anxious
to cooperate in develop
ment of Columbia

Construction Of the Umatilla dam
should be one of the very first post
war activities, E. II. Southland told
members Of the chamber OF COM
merce this noon. Mr.. Southland is
one ofthe original group OF small
business men in the Ephrata country
who pioneered the development Of
the Columbia river, especially in
the construction Of Coulee Dam.
The receive the fullest returns
on the vast sums of money already
expended on the Columbia prNxect,
a few more dams would double the
amount OF electrical energy possible,
would greatly aid navigation along
the whole length of the river and
would prevent floods and aid irTi-
cation, he said. He urged this
community to join with the group
already working for the further de-
velopment OF the river and said
that If all preliminary work was
prepared In advance OF the closing
of the war there was a great posi-
bility OF receiving the green light
Of western Canada were seeking
He said that many business men
on that work. ..r
cooperation of their government for
the same purpose, as the Columbia
has part OF its course in that
country. ... 90.
Along with the construction OF the
Umatilla, Southland said, should be
comparatively small and inexpensive
dams at the hearwaters Of the rover
for storage. In this manner uni
form flow could be handled and all
communities along the river would
benefit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
Lost and Found

There's a flock Of miscellaneous
articles lying on the managers desk
at the Roxy theatre. The pile con-
sistS of almost everything except
a wooden leg, that people have left
in the show house after an eve
ning's entertainment. Anyone miss
ing articles who have been at the
show recently might ask about them
from Manager H. Krack.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
CITY Council Passes
Coming Ordinance

The city council devoted most of
its time last Tuesday evening to
giving the coming ordinance its third
and final reading. Publication OF
the ordinance will be made next
week.
The ordinance makes rules amt
regulations for every kind of a
building project, determines the
sizes of front, back and side yards,
forbids the keeping of chickens for
profit and prohibits a lot of bust
nesses from operating in residential
zones.
With it all the planning commits
sion of the city is the supreme
arbitor and all question must be set
tied by that board. The planning
board is composed of L. z. Scott,
Urban Keokler and John Neuman,
whose position will soon be filled
by appointment. .a8-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
Annual School Play
To Be Presented
Tuesday, Dec. "a

The All-High school play, Full
of Youth" will be presented at 800
ON the evening of Tuesday, Novem-
Der "a, in the Kennewick high
school auditorium. There is no
serious element in this light COM
edy. The plot concerns the efforts
of a brother and sister to pre-
vent their hair-brained mother from
disposing of a valuable property
to a money-grabbing skinflint for
price far below its real worth.
The situation is complicated by
scenes of mistaken identity and
three different romances. The con-
clusion, of couse, is a happy one,
the lovers united, the property saved
and the skinflint discredited. The
cast, selected from the Senior High
school, comprises:
Marry Ellen Dickinson as Mrs.
Baynes, owner of the Jolly Inn.
Freddy Thompson as Sonny Baynes,
her SON. Arlene Aman as Linda
Baynes, her daughter. Mary Cranson
as Valerie Vance, Linda's friend.
Frances Bird as Miss Patch, spin
ster in search of a husband. Cert
rude Keen as Abbie Nightingale, the
philosophic waitress. Wallace Pres
ton as Ira Grubb, the skinflint.
Patty Higley as Fay Goodrich, a
victim of hay fever. Dorothy Ann
Reed as Mrs. Smythe, a globe
trotter. 10 Ann Stevens as Corliss
Smythe, her daughter. Kenneth
Harper as Jerry Gordon, in love
with Linda. John Smith as Junior
Gordon, Jerry's cousin. Dorene Hig-
ley as Dolly Gordon, Juniors lisping,
bodybuilding wife. Don Shipley as
Barnum Gordon, Juniors woman
hating, bent on wrecking his sons
marriage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
Mrs. Irene Hughes Takes
Grange Degree Friday

FINLEY-Mrs. Irene Hughes went
to Wenatchee Friday to take the
seventh degree at snational grange.
She visited her mother Mrs. Mary
Benson in Cashmere who accom-
panied her home Sunday for a few
weeks visit.
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Bennett
visited their daughter Mrs. Bill
Swanson in Pasco Tuesday. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed OHair of Ken
newick visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. e. O'Hair Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
Reports on Pig Club

A comprehensive report on the
status of the Kiwanis pig club was
given at the regular meeting Tues
day noon by Victor Rogers of the
local high school faculty. Couple
of years ago the club allotted $50
for the purchase of purebred sow
to be given to leading Al pig
club members, who agreed to return
a portion of the offspring for other
aspiring lads to raise. ia.
The project was not as successful
as had been hoped for Mr.. Rogers
reported, although there are still
some of the offspring in the district
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
Three Local Men Join
Navy Service at Farragut

Three men from this community
reported for duty with the Navy
at the U. S. Naval Training Sta
ton, Farragut, Idaho They were
Donald Sherry, son. of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. ". Sherry of Kennewick, Oliver
Wesley Rider, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Rider Of Richland and Daniel
David Spencer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Spencer of Benton City.
After several weeks of training
and physical drill, they will be as
signed to a Navy Service school to
learn a specialized trade or will
be transferred to sea duty with the
growing u S. Fleet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19

Last Day

Tomorrow (Friday) is the last
day to register for your gas ra-
tioning coupon book. Better show
up with the required information if
you expect to be allowed to buy gas
for the family bus this winter. Regi-
stration is being done at the high
school from 400 to $50 in the after
noon and from TOO to 300 in the
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19

Naval Aviation Cadet Philip
Brooks Talbot, 20, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brooks Talbot Of Rt.
2, Kennewick, has graduated from
the primary flight training school
at the Naval Reserve Aviation base
at Pasco and was sent to Corpus
Christi, Texas, on Monday for four
months of advanced training.
: AT Corpus Christi, Cadet Tai
bolt will receive his wings" as a
Naval aviator and win he comms-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
The Weather

Perfect Thanksgiving weather is
being handed out at the moment,
Weatherman AL Morgan announces
and hands in the following record
of maximum and minimum temper
atures to prove his statement. Re
cords for the corresponding week a
year ago are also given as follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
PROMOTED

Word has been received from Ca
Diet VIM. Earl Johns that he has
completed his basic flying at Enid
Army Flying school, Enid, Okla,
and has been transferred to Lub-
book Army Flying school, Lubbock,
Texas for advanced flying instruc-
tions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19

Rudy Richter went to Spokane
Monday where ne Joined the ser
vice. He expects to leave in weeks
time for his training.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Edgar of Port
land, brother-in-law an dsister of
Thos. Duncan, left for home by bus
Monday. They were in a car acct
dent about three weeks ago, which
created considerable damage to their
car.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rothrock return
ed Sunday from a two weeks vaca-
tion trip to California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19

Spokane for another. It takes
about two weeks to get the forms
from Detroit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19

stoned either an ensign in the
Naval Reserve or the US. Marine
Corps Reserve.
Cadet Talbot was graduated from
Kennewick high school in 1910 and
attended Washington State college.
His father is conductor for the
Northern Pacific railway.
There are now two aviators In the
Talbot family as William M. Tall
bolt is a lieutenant in the U. s.
Army Air Corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
PRIVATE PARKING

An attendant al our entrance
will park your car. Your ticket
will be Ok'd for z hours whom
you make a purchase.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-19
Do YOm Png

Every 9F $500 pespw sazns
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b - wa4sA BuS sE
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-19
10 General I'll
Club Camp This
Year In County

Ns - laswna1 ~ Mam Eass
Can has 8eaaonEuaaam anens
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asE 81 Eza n faz -
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-19
Rotary Club
Hears Report
Stale

: varsas program a. Business
ard ezsereaAnsxaexzE mFms ths wsa
81 the regular meeg ~ ~
RsaaagoaAz Rotary Club We1-
aes1sf
-1H fisxs thlnE On ne paEsaal
As TIE arzoanenulefrs b. Press
sezs I'm Sserae. uG khe rrsEna-
aan - SECRETARY md e ; uen-
a@. & S~rze<asy GemEs HA4
$40 Ia made 3 fiz.e netarT
- pas seU and . ha1 Ee -
sUfsz = serwpf 3 paon as
TIE EaEzza ceFpurHtinn Es2 -
81 lis elaMzflrasacm - . Easau-
~ re as esren q rng vote q
thanks ssx ms wpAenai6 servns 4.
ne raa1
4 = EzzA r. ere rGUs RIP
seea3aee u na Feceni be9x'
State heH q Sarknnn. - pres
en- ard gave sssne 81 n4 upnnt.
Aaza & fte stste He So IL
Lsgaalsaasx sepeMhd asuse g ms
s-esaes Naszpn Ea< LN
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-19
No Bids Made
IN Cnr,nw.rn
III 1GWG&0WG
ProiedHere

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NAi 49, nzaaxA NNyUf HMz
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re sg m@ sw4ee g. m
49, h ahArt Ws1e Fev IA
IA a wvslsu rzMxt6 D. uzsk
ana nx plans spF0rr1 - TIE
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-19
Horse Pulls Ferry IS Residents Of
Vanrleave Are NarOOned By Flood

- : ruse and by Wednesday
mmn.zsE truck drivers wtse eaa.
- slse ksipYar1 and NAH workeg4
E1Nxaed Ya trouble r veachnE
EanreaVe alshnagh . sew Wak-
ez4 Hho lived in one se<zlaE
wheFr ne @aseT had nut recorded
- rapaSse WeFe urnble tn nMes
sAe sr49k
II aaEnzT Weslznan. acizre d
nerauF q the Jackson Coansx
Heasfh Deparrrnent had gone %
NNases - eonducz ; regular
eanE Ta@aay bu1 waE anAbe -
- inc tht eosnrnnnity Apprua-
nzse.g loo Ieet q land Rzx
81 &2ser = 8
Kal 81 lea feet NE hIehs
esel = las reached y seven
veara RESIDENTS asserted
IE4 aaaer started rssing early
Taesaas -ornEng when Bluff
Greek 9verfloWec and conasnueo
- x1@ 1nl asfer noon IRE
HCansznae6 on Page e.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-19
New Classes Are
Slated Begin
Al Trades School

The opening q supplementary
classes IN blue print reading.
nassae elaenksaI 6n~st1lla9asn.
side r4le calculation ard ship
Titing were announced Thursday
!. Z = Parker. director Of the
vocational school system held a
ire Falrroan6S
These classes are primarily for
employees a. TIE ingalls, ship
Building Cooperation plant here
hus ether interested persons may
enroll where there are vacancies
NJ Parker said
There vii be two divisions
q the 5iae print reading class
Stanley Bebbher win conduct 3
class fos men each Monday and
Wednesday nights from It's -
Continued on Page 8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-19

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ia acreage hieh wzssE raas
wA rose Gnte . nAsa -
huszeE anE was married - = fnos
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Workers 81 the Enga
4Eug Capozatton Ne
Smrkko0 cuanu -
suzsm1 un H Tae 4m
49, = 80 =
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mAsase - c 4 D@e& Tfls ~
census serTT Eznm tne raea
- ttzrN nzznes where nE fa
iea hae BEER zaaronn IL Cas-
NsaHr Fails Eass
TaH wnsef sen alnust u faH