davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Heart Attack Takes
Pioneer Resident

BENTON CITY - John Jackson
Smith, "a, of Yakima, for many
years a resident of the Kiona, Ben
ton City community died Monday
of a heart attack at his home in
Yakima. Mr.. Smith had been
cleaning the side walks around his
home and after going to the house
and sitting by the radio, he passed
suddenly. The Smiths have lived il,
the Yakima valley twenty-five
years and would have celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
March 20. He was a member of the
Baptist church. "
Smith is survived by his wife,
Esther Jane Smith, three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Neomi Armacost and
Mrs. Doris King of Yakima and Mrs.
Vivian Hendricks of Seattle; three
sons, ALLEN Smith of Kiona, Peter
j. and Ross Smith of Yakima; a
sister in Missouri and nine grand
children -
Funeral services are being held
today Thursday at 1:30 in Shaw
& Sons chapel with burial in Ter
race Heights Memorial Park.
Jim Brooks, student at Whitman
College, came Friday evening to
visit his sister, Miss Jerrine Brooks.
Saturday afternoon they went to
Goldendale to spend the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z.
o. Brooks. T. 81
Ed Hanson and son, Edward, left
Sunday for their home in Oregon
City, after spending ten days here
with relatives. r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Son Returns Friday
To Farm for Father

HDGHLANDS-Harry Davis Of the
West Highlands has been quite
i'll of heart trouble at his home the
past three weeks. His son, Faye,
who was married in Kent on De-
cember 18th, came from the coast
last Friday to be with him and ex-
poets to remain on his dads ranch
this year to do the farming.
The Catholic study club met Mon
day night for its regular meeting at
the home of Miss Jennie Linden.
Next Monday night the group plans
on meeting at the home of Mrs. A.
st. Laurent.
e. j. Brand and w. S. Green ac-
companied F. A. Visger to Benton
City last Thursday evening, where
they attended a district meeting of
MaSonS.
Mrs. l.. G. Bennett was initiated
into the Rebekah order Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Thirty-Five Enter
Essay Contest at w. B.

WHITE BJUFF'S-Don Perry and
Carrie Jean Codding won first and
second prize respectively in an essay
contest among thirty five contest
ants in the White Bluffs high
school. The result, was submitted to
the three judges, Mrs Ethel Rem
linger, r. S. Reierson and Fred Gil
huly Thursday. The subject, "a
letter written to the u. S. depart
ment on the advantages of White
Bluffs as center for an army post
and ammunition depot"
Saturday, March II, was set for
a referendum election to be held in
the White Bluffs grange hall from
2 to 8 pm. and in the Hanford
grange hall at the same hours.
Cecil Clarke of Wapato demon
strated the pruning of transparent
apple trees at the John Holecek
ranch Monday.
Miss McCluskie of Pasco farm Sc
curity office was in White Bluffs
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hazen Sandwich returned ON
Monday from the coast to the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. o. E..
Westling. She will remain for an in
definite time. Her husband, Lieut..
Sandwich has been transferred and
will report in New York City on his
arrival.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. o. E. Westling from their
son, Robert, that he is taking
course in basic flight training in
Ontario, California and will finish
May L.
Mrs. Mary Keal and daughter,
who moved to Ellensburg in Sep
TENDER and Miss Madeline Waltz of
Yakima were White Bluffs visitors
Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Keal
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. s..
Kelly. The party left for Ellens-
burg Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Kelly
accompanied them as far as Ellens-
burg on her way to visit her son
Joe at Pullman, who is student at
WS.C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Rawlins with
two daughters, Rhonda and Ruth,
Mrs. John Hyer and Hill Nelson re-
turned from Utah Saturday after
visiting relatives and friends for ten
days. They were accompanied on
the return trip by Mrs. Rawlins'
nephey, Jimmie Clark, who spent
the summer vacation with the Raw
Inns family last year.
C. Mark Miller, who has been the
guest of j. G. Adams for a couple
of days, returned to Seattle Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Landing Season Half
Over at Martinez Camp

WHITE BLUFFS-The lambinl
season is more than half over at thu
Simon Martinez sheep camp thret
miles east of town on what was the
old de Veauve fruit ranch.
MIR. Martinez purchased thirty
acres of the original ranch three
years ago and now has a sizabls
sheep ranch consisting of 2,B0(
ewes and over 500 lambs. The sheds
corral and yards cover about one
half the acreage of level, adaptable
land with ample space ideal for its
purpose. "A new lambing shed 4C
x100 feet was added this season;
also roomy camp to accommodate
the crew of ten men required to look
after the sheep.
Harry Anderson of Portland, Ore
gon has been at home visiting his
father, Edmond Anderson. for the
past week. He returned to Port
land Friday to report for duty in the
army Monday.
Claude Jones, chief operator at
Midway control house, Vernita, left
Friday to spend the weekend in
Portland.
George Gilhuly and Willard L.
Brown left White Bluffs Monday
and will report for duty at PEN
dleton air field. 20
Bobby Heideman cut his hand
quite severely while chopping wood
Thursday evening. Mrs. w. r. Shaw
rendered first aid before being taken
to Kennewick by his father for med
ical treatment. Three stitches were
required TO close the cut.
Sam Allard returned Wednesday
evening after serving as juror in
federal court in Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Sadler to Be Ditch
Rider for District
BENTON CITY

The Kiona Irrigation Distric
board of directors last week hiret
f.. M. Sadler as ditch rider. d,
We're De Field, the ditch rider TO
two years, resigned to work on thu
railroad at Kiona. Sadler will ais.
continue as secretary of the Irriga'
ton District.
MIR. and Mrs. Grady Wilson were
in Richland Monday to attend thu
funeral services for the infant chile
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Couch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Sutton anG
children moved Sunday to Entiat
where Sutton has employment.
Mrs. Mertie Parish left Sunday
for her home at Paradise, Montana
after a several weeks visit with fel
daughter, Mrs. Glen, Snyder. Mrs
Parish's sister from Portland join
ed her enroute and continued tc
Montana with her. for a visit.
DR.. M. w. Stevens of Kennewick
was called Tuesday to attend Geo
e. Thompson, who has been i'll ten
days at his home ON the valley road
DR.. Stevens took Thompson to Ken
newick for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert De Good Cd
Coulee City came Sunday evening
and on Monday took DeGood,s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. DeGood to
Yakima, where De Good went thru
the Yakima clinic. They returned
home Tuesday evening and on Wed
nesday the Bert DeGoods left for
Coulee City.
Mrs. Argus Hughes was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the bridge
club. Mrs. Roy Henson held high
score and Mrs. Lester Rolph, a guest,
second high. Mrs. j. c. Howard,
Mrs. w. D. Crawford and Mrs. Or
raj Montgomery were elected new
members.
The March 10 meeting will be with
Mrs. Crawford.
Mrs. Bart Gayman of Stanfield
informed Benton City friends her
brother, Otis Moseley, a former
resident, died February e 16 at
Sumpter, Oregon.
Meurnice Wilson of Seattle, en-
ployed at Boeings, came Wednes-
day to spend the remainder of the
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Grending and
daughter, Nancy, of Richland, are
moving to the Paul Thompson place
on the valley road. The Paul Thomp-
sons are moving to the old Brooks
ranch, which they purchased this
spring.
"A. E. Scott expects to return home
Sunday from the Veterans hospi-
tai in Walla Walla, where he has
been patient two months.
p. M. Van Slyck returned Tuesday
from a weekend trip to Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26

ct want fight. Yes. kill Germans
But it bad for health not to be
'Merican citizen"
It wasn't the well-known Japan
csc school boy of fiction, but Pri-
vate Chiyotara Teromoto of Hon. u
s. Army and there was a note of
pride in his voice as he made request
TO be permitted to remain in the
army and be granted citizenship. He
carried with him papers authorizing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Finley PinOchIe Club
Meets With Mrs. GiIn..

F1NIEY-Mrs. Winfield orn.
was hostess to the Finley pjnoae,
club with a one O'Clock lunchao'''
Tuesday. Three tables OF n,n. u
were in play with Mrs. Jesse , ~.
winning high score: Mrs, Fs-Ia
Sherry, second high and low n ~
Shorty Erickson. Next meeting =
be with Mrs. Harry Benson. w
A. schwartzkopf of Pasco W.,
caller at the Frank Bens hOms !.
Sunday. v
c. c. Walk Of Spokane WIN ~.-
last week at his home here la,, ~ =
day for Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
County Commissioners Proceedings

The Board of County Commits.
sioners met February 2, 1912 at 1.
am. AL Commissioners were present
Claims against Benton County
were approved and ordered paic
from the proper funds as follows:
Current Expense Fund, warrant.
426m to 42775, Inc. 100000.
Public Assistance Fund, warrant.
1862 to $500 inc, $2,287.O5.
County Road Fund, warrant.
l1075 to 1126O, inc, $8,697.87.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet February 10, 1912 at II am
The Board of County Commission.
ers met February 10, 1912 at II am.
all commissioners present. j
A hearing was held on the matter
Of an emergency appropriation fol
the Benton County Defense Com.
mission. After elaboration the sun
Of $500.00 was ordered appropriated
for this Commission.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet February 20, 1912 at II am
The Board of County Commission
ers met February 90, 1912 at IL am
All commissioners were present.
A petition was presented by Guy
Travis, ct al asking that a here
district be established to include
Townships 7-24, TBS and 7-26. After
elaboration the matter was taker
under advisement pending further
investigation. ..
On motion the Board adjourned II
meet February "a, 1912, at IL am
All commissioners were present.
The Board of County Commits.
sioners met February "a, 1912, al
II am. All commissioners present
The County Engineer was author
lied to prepare specifications fol
the insulation of the Courthouse and
to issue call for bids. ~ ....--
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet March 2, 1912 at IL am.
III. T.. CHAPMAN,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS
No. 2O55

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
| CLAIMS
| e. No. 2055
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Benton
County.
In the matter of the estate of Van
Buren, Martin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Let
tiers Testamentary on the estate
of Van Buren, Martin, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
oath day of February, 1912, by the
said Superior Court.
AL persons having claims against
said estate are required to serve
them, with the necessary vouchers,
upon me at the office of Moulton
& Powell, Kennewick, Washington,
within six months after the date
of the first publication of this notice,
to-wit: within six months after the
26th day of February, 1912, and file
the same with the Clerk of this
Court, together with proof of such
service, or they shall be forever
barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washington.
this 26th day of February, 1912.
d.. Eta Viola Martin, Administrative
BY MOULTON & POWELL, ST. -.+
Her Attorneys. 2:26-3:12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

THE STORY: All Norway is preparing fer revolt against Nasi rule, Gunnar Broggc, leaving the OlIlcO of Dr. StenSgard, finds an angry crowd facing a row of Ger man troops who enforce an order forhldding the fishing boats to leave. Gunnar restores peace by whispering to the men that he has good news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
PLAN OF ACTION CHAPTER "

CHAPTER W
 Like c warm, muscular animal, Solveig was watching him, Come" " she said. This beating about the bush. Out with it,"
 Liars do you have outeoOrd motors9"
 "Yes," the old man cried eX. citedly. "of course, Three Of them"
 1T want you to put them In q safe place, If anyone mind you, anyone , comes In asking about them, tell him they're sold UndeNtand9"
 "Of course What elsep con take care of more than motors
 For the first time dunnar Gmiled. There's time for that" he said, .
 All three heard the little bell tinkle at the front door of the Shep. The old man heSitated, then went out past the curtain,
 what do you wNnt9" Solveig asked her husband tenSely,
 He put a hand on her arm, They listened, It was KaSper Tor eerSsn outside, asking the old man for cotton thread They heard hiS gruff voice, While Malken was evidently looking through the drawers, they heard him inquir- ing how the fishermen took the conflScation, After all," Torger- sen was saying, "t own third Of those boats, If I don't eom- plain. surely they have no right
 dunnar beekoned to Solveig and they went out, Good morning, Herr TorgerSen,'
 Good morning, dunhar. Good morning, Fru Drogge" The squat, heavy man swept of his cap Buying thread" he said, "TheSe women insist we do such little things for them" He laughed nervously, My wife has bought a new sewing machine, Beautiful Runs backwards and forwards Wonderful age we live in,"
 They nodded eurtly and started toward the door, when Torgersen called after them, He was lean Ing with one elbow against the counter. hands folded over hIS belly, and smile on his long thin lips.
 You are Q leader of the men Torgersen said now slowly, They will not forget your work last winter with the fleet" He made q pause and then added, We will hold you responsible for keeping order"
 T mean that first and foremost am c Norwegian, You know tha well enough. The interests of tht men are my interests But I fee ., that is, I nm sure we car accomplish great deal more If w do not act rashly. That lamentabl, business in Stoksund yester day q"
 "Where did you hear about that Herr Torgersen?"
 The smile left his face. "Wh, it's all over town. I want t' assure you, of course. that an, action you may feel obliged to talk will have my support as Nor wegian, you understand m full support, even if I disasret But !"
 ''Suppose |" Gunnar drey close, peering toward the door frs as if he wanted to make sure the, could not be overheard. "Suppos I were to tell you that there is plan on foot to overpower tn guard, cut loose the boats, and SC sail for England"
 Torgersen flushed. looked at tn storekeeper, whose mouth droppe' open in horror, and then back Gunnar. "Are you mad?" he snap ned. 'That would be theft" An then as an afterthought, Besides you wouldn't get 50 miles. But but of course. you are joking
 .Yes," said solveig. We ar joking"
 she and Gunnar went out.
 They walked across the cente If the broad square. Pigeons iron Ene church roof wheeled overhead nj the doorways of the shops sszex mrarn ekanding in little groups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

empty in the placid water of the harbor. The pigeons wheeled higher over the tense and silent square.
 Give me the names"
 He looked carefully about Then, taking her arm. he started to list them of to her. She re- peated after him to get them sure in her mind. They pressed close to each other, walking side by side.
 (T0 Be COntinued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

ward. "a is studying radio AT Drew
Field. Tampa. Fla. with the air
corps.
Mrs. Josephine Domhrowski's
Joseph q, is addressed San Fran
ciSCo-no word for long time.
He's on the seas, they believe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine Sos
tak'S son. Jun. rs, il a cook AT
March Field. lie used 10 work at
the English Tavern here in De
troit. Said his mother:
He's n fine cook. when his
men get food its done right"
John Hills son. Stanley, 10 has
been al Fort Wayne for a year.
lie enlisted in the regular army.
Mrs. Mary Burns is busy looking
after her 1O-eyar-old Bill, and
6-year-old JOY. Their father. Sgt
William, Is IN the army address
San Francisco.
Dorothy BaurS brother, Robert,
10. Is in Tacoma. Wash, and Jos
eph OStrowsN. son Of MIR and
Mrs. Joseph ST.. is at Great Lakes
with the navy.
Mrs. Helen Bocknak's 22.Ncar.
old son. Walter. IS a. Fort Ben.
nnC. Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Retailers
UufOred
by OPA

Only stS-tia%s- todaY
fpr the 25.000 retailers in the De
volt area 10 set into operation
6e new price control regulations
Which freeze almost all proceSsed
bod commodities AT the maximum
pfices charged in March.
IN order 10 clarity the problems
and duties involved. II. F. Tageart.
assistant administrator and chief
Astisticisn of the Office of Price
administration, spoke TO more
Dan 1000 retailers az a meeting
Mld last night in Cass Technical
High School auditorium.
There N no question that II
was necessary 10 pat a stop 90
price rises" he said.
SELECTINE SERVICE ACT
"The price regulation is a Sc
1ective service act. as II were.
Resigned TO draft retailers not
30 much 10 win the war as 10
Nfn the peace by avoiding the
fvil effects of imitation"
He explained the duties Of re
tSilers, which include the keepinl
base period records showing
how maximum prices were deter
mined, and current records Of The
Offering prices Of each commodity
q service, both open for OPA in
Pection.
Tsggart. formerly a professor a
the University OF Michigan, saic
the OPA would adjust as quiCkl!
as possible the legitimate griev
ahces of retailers who claim undue
and unjust hardshIps because o
The price freezing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Red Cross Links
Detroiters to Kin
Messages From Europe Tell
Tale Of Misery Under Axis Rule
By JANE sCHERMERHORN

1915 McDougal avenue; NJ. Mis-
kos. 700 West Tenth street
Francesca Recghia, 1927 Moran
avenue; Alphonzo Antonio Buzzeo,
1929 Lithgow avenue. Dearborn
Ersi Enrico, 4124 Mitchell avenue
Marie Eva Kobyika, $685. Whit
comb avenue; F. Campagna. 2316
East Willis street; Eletherion Arts
Papadopoulou, no address given.
Helene Demirdjogolou, 2226 Co
nard avenue; George Demirdjog-
lou, 2221 Connond avenue; Ste
pianos Dimitriou, 15347 Dinhregs
street; Mrs. Thomas Detwiller,
care of Women's City Club; Louis
F'illos, l0374 West Jefferson ave-
nue., River Rouge.
Biazo Rosi, Post Office, Detroit
Nick Ilincheff. 10804 Tractor ave-
nue.. Dearborn; Mrs. Leah Jack
son. 4130 Trumbull avenue: Berel
Brotzlawsky, 3740 Wager avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Pep UP action of
lazy KIDNEYS FAST!
Thousands get up nights less
often this simple wsyl

When getting up nights robs you of
sleep q. or il back aches like Satan
this may be due to notwithstanding Kid
neys. Because OF this, excess acid wastes
may accumulate in the blood causing
aches and pains; and flow may be
highly concentrated causing smarting,
frequent but scanty passage. with re-
sulting nervousness, lack Of pep"
To relieve the discomfort Of such
symptoms, literally millions have de-
manded one famous formula-GObD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL CAPSULES.
Used over 200 yearsl Try them! They
cost but few cents az any drug store.
Start TO work al once 10 help relieve the
distress OF symptoms due TO this cause.
Get e box today But be sure you
get the original GOLD MEDAL CAP
SULEs. See the Gold Medals on the boxl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
king-SeeIey Plant
10 Receive Navy f

LAM ARBOR. May 12.-Ap-
fortunately 1900 employees and
officials OF the King -Seeley Corpo-
rttion here will wear the navy
:. -, in their lspeis after the pres
citation of the E Pennant 10 the
Company today.
kThe pennant will be presented
fSr Insignificant achievement in the
he of war production and pres
Aviation ceremonies viii be held
~ the University Of Michigan'S
Mammoth Hill auditorium. The
r,nnant viii be presented by Real
Admiral william Carleton Watts
United States Navy. Tho King
8 elAS Corporation manufacture
sirc n speedometers, gauges INC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Mere Laxatives
Often Not Enough

In these DAYS OF worry, nervous strain and fsalSy
habits, It's no wonder the stomach sometimes sets
o,erworked and clogged bowels often 'cry out" for
hepl More than Just a LAXATIVE IL often needed.
When you feel low. nervous, sckly and plsyed-out.
what you may need is To axe up both the stomach
and bowels in their digestive and eliminstive func-
tons You can do il without drastic drugs. just
get Dr. Peter Fahrney's genuine stomache tonic
prescription called AlPEN kRAUTER. =. today.
ALPEN KRAUrER is a great deal more than
Just another laxative. il iaa real internal medicine.
IL helps the stomach To digest food. IL regulates
the buwcis. increases elimination by way OF the
kidney. II helps ease away that exaggerated ieel-
ing OF bowel gas and bloat So don't wait. Ask tor
ALPEN kRAUTER today.
For 2-oz. free bottle, write Dr. Peter
Fahrnry n Sons Co. Dept. Too. 2101
Washington Blvd. Chicago, III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Death
Crash
EsrOlDeGI

Macomb County authorities TO-
day arc investigating hcad-on
automobile collision at 1i-Mhe
road and Gratiot avenue. which
killed one man and injured two
civilians and FIVE Solfridge Field
soldiers.
The dead man vas tentatively
identified aS LOUIS Ncwmayer OF
l470S Eastwood avenue. he was
driving alone toward Mt. Clemens
when his car crashed into the
other machite which was Detroit
bound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Women S City Club
Elects New Directors

The Women's City Club today
elected the following directors
from slate OF - nominees:
Mrs. Raymond NJ. Anderson
Mrs. Clarence w. Avery, Mrs
Emerson Davis, Mrs. Graham John
Graham, Mrs. Elwood w. Hill
Mrs. c. F. Hirshfeld. Mrs. Helen
King, Mrs. James McEvoy, Mrs
Richard Moore Mexican. Mrs. He'd
ley B. Richardson and Mrs. Henry
p Williams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

organ Of the UAW-CIO.
The letter informs Lewis that
1--WE do not like your pre-
war isolatiOnism and we don't
like the lukewarm, lip-Service
way Won are supporting the war
now,
I've do not like your die
tatOrlal attitude toward the
President Of the United states,
the Commander-ln-Chief of our
war effort.
3-"We do not like your at
tempted assumption Of dicta-
torial powers within the CIO.
i've do not like the fact
that your closest associates are
conducting a filthy, personal
assassination campaign against
Philip Murray, X. J. Thomas
and other Clio leaders who will
not bow TO you and thus betray
their oaths OF office.
6-"We do not like your or
CARNATIONS raidlng organizations
of the UAW-CIO and other Go
unions"
Take your place rs y loyal
American and iOyal Go
worker in the ranks Of the
nation and the labor movement"
the letter states. we are now
in war against the dictatorS
abroad; our people are sweat
ing and dying TO get rid Of those
dictators. Don't think for n
minute that we are going tO
tolerate would-be dictators ht
home"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
City TO Repay u. 5.
Welfare Case Cash

With the treasury department
waving claims on $4,000 back
interest, the city prepared today
TO repay 81. 100000 borrowed from,
the federal government in 1882
for welfare cases.
The city plans TO exchange bonds
for cash held in the Detroit Street
Railway and Water Board sinking
funds 10 raise the money.