davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Two Young Ladies Visit
In Grandparents Home

WHITE BLUFFS - The Misses
Dorothy and Rosemary Morford ar
rived Friday from their home at Gig
Harbor. They will be guests of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. f.. M.
Wheeler, for week. They were ac-
companied by their friends, Joseph
Twogood and Albert Krause. g The
young people will return to their
home at Gig Harbor this week end.
Mrs. John Welsh arrived from
Bartlett, Nebraska last weekend.
Mrs. Welsh will remain indefinitely
and will make her home for time
with her daughter and son-in- law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan F.. Ham.
Mrs. George Wagner was the guest
of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wagner at WaIa Wal
la for two weeks, returning home on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Van Cleave of
Pasco made a trip to White Bluffs
Sunday. They called on Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Clark at Hanford en-
route. 49, 81 -'E7
John E. furnish, Chief United
States Police of the Bonneville Pow
er Administration, Portland, in a
communication to Corporal Chester
MCGEE, in charge of Midway Police
unit has commended Officers
Beene, Anderson and Shearer for
their efficient handling of the Ger
trude Christensen accident on July
Goth.
Jess Brown and Raymond Ramsay
returned from Dumping River Mon
day evening, spending the weekend
on a fishing trip. They report hav-
ing made their catch. They say they
meyer saw so many ninrods in one
day as were enjoying the sport Sun
day. - 50. +. - 49, $50 z..s Z
Mrs. Marguerite Barta and daugh-
ter, Virginia, of Walla Walla were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly
Tuesday. They were accompanied
on their return by Mrs. Bartas' old
est daughter, Ruth Ann, who has
been the guest of the Gilhuly fam
lily for the past three weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Prosser Show Enjoyed
Last Sunday Evening 4

=. WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Templeman OF
Byron, were overnight guests Sat
urday of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bor-
den. The Bordens accompanied
them home Sunday and all attend
ed the movies in Prosser Sunday
evening. -: - -.
Mrs. Edward Tyacke visited Mon
day and Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Tyacke in Kennewick.
Mrs. McCauley is spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs
Clinton McBee. 10 49, h.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. .Perrault were
business visitors in Kennewick and
Pasco last week.
. MIR. and Mrs. Guy Travis were
dinner guests Saturday evening OF
the Dan Wagner family in Pros
ser.
Mrs. Rodney Travis and Mrs
Maurice McBee took Richard McBee
to WaIa Walla for dental treat
ment Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Guests From Wyoming
HOnOred with Picnic

HIGHLANDS--Mr. and Mrs. w
j. Preston, Mr.. and. Mrs. Wallace
Preston and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Snalley and Norma, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Watkins and family had a
picnic Tuesday evening, honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hall and chill
dren of Wheatland, Wyo.
Mrs. Ted Watkins went to Everett
where she visited with MIR. and
Mrs. Ben Hall and family of Wheat
land, Wyo.
Callers Sunday afternoon at the
b. H. Shields home were Mrs. Earl
Williams of Kennewick and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Allsbury of Tacoma, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bottomly of Ken
newick. tE
Mr.. and Mrs. don Bishop return
ed Sunday from Walla Walla, where
he has been employed.
Lawrence Taylor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. E. Taylor of the Highlands,
returned from the Hawaiian Islands
last Saturday, where he has been
employed. He left Monday for Ne
braska, where he will meet his mo-
ther, Mrs. ID. E. Taylor, who has
been visiting there. He will return
with her. m.
Verne Foraker of Bremerton stop
ped over a few hours at the home of
his parents, N. Z. Foraker Saturday
on his way to Walla Walla to visit
his family over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leber and children
and Mrs. Kippes vacationed last
week at Bingham Springs. s.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl McClendon of
Hermiston visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Kippes last
week. ~ II. S%%& Il
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mayer and
children spent the weekend visit
ing at Cotton, at the home of Mr..
Mayors father. 80 ..sz-@
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06

STATE
OFFICE THE
l. State Of the State Of Washnson
contains
House Joint Resolution No by
appears
of said Joint Resolution file in my Office
and the seal the State OF Washington this z
oa' - '""'' A'7N' BELLE REEVES
rsr.rr sr.11 " ~ .2s+3s Secretary of State.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06

Maurice Morgan Of EI,ar....
was a Friday visitor at ths ~
Ferguson home. 'Onn
Mr. and Mrs. John Fergusor
tended the Barbecue at Pasoo -, =,
Sunday. iaS
Miss Lillian Leyda Of che,ar =.
a weekend visitor at the how. "a =
her aunt, Mrs. Lee BoutelIe VI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06

dren from PuyaIlup arrived Tues
day to visit at the Nelson Lewis
home.
David Pulliam, who is employed at
the shipyards in Seattle, was home
over the weekend.
Mrs. Leon johnson of Yakima was
a visitor from Tuesday till WedneS-
day at the John Ferguson home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Melvin Pulliam Leaves
For Work i'm Shipyards

HIGHLANDS - Melvin Pulliam
left for Seattle Wednesday, where
he will be employed at the ship
a4 ~ -. %" g.
yards. ~s-... -.. ,7 - ..-..-- -..-
Mrs. Robert Mcintyre and chill
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06


posed amendment to the constitute
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 4
Be It Resolved, BY the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State
of Washington, in Legislative Session
assembled. '.'.' -. -. s.,
That at the next general election to
mitted to the qualified electors of this
state for their approval and ratification
or rejection an amendment to Article
VII of the Constitution of the State Of
Washington. by adding thereto a new
section to be designated Section 2 Of
Article VII which shall read as follows:
Section 2. For the purpose of tax
alton income shall not be construed as
property and the legislature shall have
the power to lay and collect graduated
net income taxes from whatever source
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Proposed Amendment to the
State Constitution
TO BE VOTED ON NOVEMBER 3, 1912
To Whom, It May Concern:
STATE OF WASHINGTON, "a"
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

It May Concern:
obedience the State and the Joint Resolution Of
hereinafter hereby published
State Washington
the constitution of the said state follows
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06

derived. and to provide exemptions,
offsets and deductions. Il
And Be It Further RESOLVED, That the
Secretary of State shall cause the fore
going constitutional amendment to be
published at least three months pre-
ceding the election in a weekly news
paper in every county where a news
paper is published throughout the
state. " &c.. ~. .TEE p.
Passed the House March II, 1941. g.
EDWARD J. REILLY,
. '..4.---, Speaker of the House.
Passed the Senate March IL, 1914.
VICTOR A. MEYERS,
President of the Senate.
Filed in the Office of the Secretary OF
State, March II, 1941. r. - =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
|OIdnd Wants
|oa-Wdr PdCt
SOS


LONDON. Sept. = ms
|shnS .exiled president, wlady-
" SRaczkiewicz. declared today
II the peace that follows this
r~~rshould provide ways and
|ans Of giving security TO states
kSh like Poland are exposed TO
danger Of German aggression. -
ADDED:
|sHsoiand also strives for the
bssst postwar cooperation
lth'sap her friends and Allies,
TN equal rights and obligations
the. new world structure"
the Germans in Poland, he de-
Fed. are continuing their acts Of
Forisrn against the Poles. But,
fzkieyyicz warned, neither
|xeNfho ordered the crimes nor
8 zEbo committed them will
hpe retribution. "
|~The Polish government In
bndon il carefully compiling a
(t Of criminals and every Pole
home will remember their
Imes. This list grows from
w 20 day and II will he com
|ete on the day OF victory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Home From Alaska,
Senators Laud Army

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 tINS).
-Four senator's who went TO
Alaska and the Aleutian Islands
to inspect United States defenses
in that area were home today
with high praise for the American
forces there. but no public COM
|ment on defenses.
Their report will be made to
the Senate military affairs COM
mittee. of which they comprise a
subcommittee The four are Sem
ators Chandler CD Of Kentucky,
Holman tR) of Oregon, Burton
tR) of Ohio and Hatch Cd OF
New MeNirn- ------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept. ? CUP).
A survey OF food production
figures revealed today that Amer
lean housewives will be unable TO
substitute much poultry and fish
for red" meats as suggested by
the food requirements committee.
Instead they viii have TO de-
pend upon cheese. dried beans and
other vegetables for meat substi-
tutes when the voluntary reduc-
ton of meat consumption goes
into effect and later when coupon
rationing begins.
Production figures of the agri-
culture department showed that:
THE amount of fish avail
able this year will he approx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

The government permits monY workers
In Essential industries TO purchase new
tirss. Let us help You find out IL you
quaiify. II so. we earY long-mileoss.
reasonably priced B. 2. Goodrich Gem
mmder and Standmd Tires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Cheese for Meat
Housewives viii Be Unable TO Substitute Much
Fish or Poultry for Red Cuts

mately nine pounds per person
compared with the 1858
average annual consumption of
IS pounds per person.
2-Poultry-both chicken and
turkey-available for each per-
son during the coming year will
be only SO pounds greater than
the average 21.4 pounds per
person eaten each year during
the 1858 period.
Government home economics ex
perts said there was no need I,
worry about the possible trend Il
dairy products and vegetables fol-
meat substitutes. They contendeC
that meat or fish only three or foul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
3 Who Admit Spying
For Nazis Sentenced

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 GNS).-
Three men, who pleaded guilty TO
conspiracy 10 transmit American
defense information to Germany,
today were sentenced TO IS years
Imprisonment each by Federal
Judge Matthew T. Abruzzo.
Those sentenced are Richard
Ernest Weber, So. former German
army member of Elmhurst, N. Y;
Peter F. E. Donay. 33. former
United States soldier of st. George.
Staten Island, and Richard +.
Freundt. 81. former German navy
man of New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
hinese Ambassador
|, u. 5. Is Recalled

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2 ms.
DR.. Ru Shih. Chinese ambaSSa-
| TO the United States for the
four years, has been recalled
China, il was learned today.
he will be succeeded in Wash
hon by Wei Tao-Min, who was
FINALLY appointed Chinese envoy
France but who never assumed
h post because of strained re-
Ions between China and the
|hy regime. Ambassador Wei
been in the United States for
|eral months. Doctor Hu will
krn TO Chungking in about six
eks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Secret
Marriage
Blows Up

Monnie Drake. the Miss Michi-
gan of 1910, was back on Ter job
as an aircraft engine parts in
Speetor, today. the memories of a
husband she got with a hangover
terminated in court.
"He got me drunk because he
knew wouldn't marry him
sober" said the brunei beauty,
disclosing for the first time pub
licly her 194l marriage 10 Robert
w. Steuwe in California. "We'd
been drinking Ave hours and
wound up before n justice OF the
peace In Las Vegas"
She met Steuwe, according 20
the testimony, when she answered
AN ad for passenger 10 California
She wanted screen test and with
another passenger rode TO the
West Coast with him.
WEEDS AFTER STUDIO TRIPS
Her marriage came later, after
Hollywood studios had told her 10
take off some weight, Miss DraHc
told the court.
Judge Webster was curious re.
garding her request for an annul
ment.
"Well, I was drunk" explained
Miss Drake. IL wasn't IN INV
right mind" 80.
Didn't you know what you
were DOING" the court ASKED.
Eyes, hut 1 didn't seem 10
care" responded Miss Drake.
MORE THAN 81
"You're more than 81" said
Judge Webster. 81 can't give yon
an annulment, but I'll grant n
divorce"
Miss Drake was singer. with
Don Pablo's orchestra, wh1, as 4
.last-minute entry in a makeShift
costume, won the beauty title al
jefferson Beach. At that time
Barney McCosky, Tiger outdelder,
was reported 10 be her heart
interest.
Steuwe did not contest the suit.
filed as a suppressed action last
February lie is said 20 be in Ca'i-
fornia Miss Drake lives al SIS
Seward avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

times n week would be nutrion-
ally adequate. and that for a re-
stricted period of time a mod
erately active grown person could
iget along on only three-quarters
of a pound of meat a week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Tenant S Battle
Awaits Return
Of Son in Navy
LendIady Continues Her
Stay in House in Row
Over Painting Job

The case OF Mrs. Barnfather VS..
Mrs. BartelS, the landlord-tenant
dispute which Snuffed out 20
year-old friendship, today rested
until 26-year-old Tom Barnfather
can get leave from the Great
Lakes naval training station 10
help his mother in the legal battle.
Circuit Court Commissioner
Frank Fitzgerald postponed the
hearing brought by Mrs. Theresa
Barnfather 10 regain possession of
her home at 1851 Normandy after
being locked out by her landlady.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Augusta Bar
tells, the landlady who has taken
up residence there, is standing
firm.
II came by here and the door
was open. walked In and I'm
staying. IL I ever move they'll
carry me out OF my own house
feet first" she said.
son PAINTED HOUSE
Mrs. Bartels claims she hasn't
paid any rent since March.
Mrs. Barnfather claims her son
painted the house at cost of $500
before he joined the navy and that
IL was Justly taken out of the
rent.
Mrs. Barnfather and her daugh-
ter, Beatrice, %, are now staying
netx door, and have been sent
their personal effects on order OF
Commissioner Fitzgerald.
Bemoaned Mrs. Barnfather:
"She's sleeping on my good
davenport. We have no money
TO rent a place now. l had to
let my good neighbor take us In
and fed us. We didn't have
cent"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
MORE THAN 81

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. II one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Long and Short We've
SIX.TUBE CONSOLE
One OF the finest radio sets which money CON buy
priced exceptionally low. Tunes short
well an standard broadcast Beautiful buried walnut
cabinet with buin anienna.
Reg. s5425 SreciaIs46029


rodaY's driving eondi.
tons make II essential
that you get the starts
you need when you
need them. Switch 10 q
powsrhouss battery
the D. 2. Goodrich Gloss
tex. Guaranteed for ~
months.
The union times., 1942-01-24
Dayton Bakery Workers
 Win Increase of 12Ha,

DAYTON, O-Loca1 bakery work CTS won wage increases up to 12H cents an hour in new contract sign ed by the Bakery & Confectionery Workers Intl. Union (A.FL.).
The union times., 1942-01-24

mendation these days for its offer to give it's expert services during the present emergency. The offer was made in behalf of those employees at the Cheshire Reformatory who are members of Local 387. Gov Robert A. Hurley has already sent his thanks in a letter to Raymond N. Holford, secretary of No. 387.
 Robert H. Schutz, IT,, writing in behalf of Col. Samuel H. Fisher, administrator of the State Defense Council, wrote to MT. Holford:
 Your letter to Governor Hurley volunteering the services of the mem bers of your organization is very much appreciated. We are referring it to Commissioner Edward Hickey of the State Police Department. Thank you very much for this patriotic offer"
The union times., 1942-01-24
Union Guards
 Volunteer Aid

Local 387, Conn. State Reforma- tory Employees, a division of the American State, County, and Munici- pal Employees, is receiving much com
The union times., 1942-01-24

1iveries and pickups, 78c an hour; the road driver, 90c. or paid by the trip. When locals of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauf feurs, Warehousemen & Helpers have asked for increases, management has cried that rates set by the Interstate Commerce Commission do not permit them. But the increased efficiency I've outlined would not only speed defense and assure food for the entire com munity, but would result in savings which should be used to up our in adequate wages.
 I believe the question is import ant enough for city, state and na- tional conferences. with the Team sters Union fully represented.
The union times., 1942-01-24
L0ngShoEell1en

the COastwise branch. Deep Sea Of- ficers include Vice-President James Carver, Recording Secretary Tom HendricksOn, Sergeant at Arms Dennis Shea. Steve Obrys, Ar mOnd Wilson, and Alec Bucko hold the same respective offices in Coast wise. Malcolm Mackay and John Carver for the first branch and Ed Obrys with Ed SnOesky for the sec- Ond form the executive commit tees. The association committee in- cludes O'ConnOr, SnOesky, BOrdas- ky, and Ed Obrys.
The union times., 1942-01-24
M. B.

(Continued from Page One) no record of his resignation. CD Norman Seeley, former secretary of the outfit, never signed an applica- tion or paid dues. (3) Richard Todd, foreman of the salvage de- partment, is president of the conn pany union with at least 12 other foremen members. Murray Kram- CT, present secretary, admitted this on the witness stand. (4) George HI. Mettler, president of the Com pany. testified he called a meet. ing of all employees on company property during working hours the day after an. A.F.L. meeting in the Hotel Carde attended by his em. pIoyes. He admitted that he and his brother, RolIin w. Mettler, treas. urer, told the workers they could join any union, but denied he sug gested the formation of the Inde pendent. However, Independent applications appeared in the plant several days later.
 Attorney Harold V. C. Egan ot Samuel Persky's law offices is repre- senting the company union with Per. sky expected to appear this week. The Chambers, Hesselmeyer & Grimes law firm is handling the Company's de fense
The union times., 1942-01-24
New Haven
 Chosen For Next Session
LAM. Raising Wages, I'm proving Working Con-
 ditions For Thousands

The New England Conference o Machinists, meeting in Boston on Sat urday and Sunday, unanimously voted to hold its next quarterly conference in the New Haven Labor Temple or Sunday, April 12.
 The Conference, held at the Hote Lenox, was attended by fifty delegates from 12 lodges. Connecticut lodges represented were New Haven Elm Lodge, APO, William Scully, president, and Walter E. Davis, treasurer Bridgeport Park City Lodge, 30, Peter Politi; Waterbury Brass City Lodge, 1885, Howard King, business agent, and John Berry and George Weeks.
 Business Agent King reported to the Conference that his Lodge had increased its membership about 75@o in the last six months, and expects a similar increase in the next six months. Work is being done on renewal of the contract with the tool and machinery de- partment of the Waterbury Clock Co. The LAM. will ask for To- cent hourly increase. All shops where the LAM. has its member ship is doing defense work, and are looking for mechanics.
 NEW HAVEN, BRIDGEPORT
 Davis and Scully reported on con- ditions in New Haven and vicinity, and secured the next conference for New Haven. They also reported the organization of a new machinists' lodge in Branford by Organizer Clark H. Goodrich.
 Lodge 30 in Bridgeport gave a complete report, and in discussing wage rates, said some tool and die men receive $1.6O per hour. They told the conference of the forth coming election at Vought-Si- kOrsky.
 The reports of other lodges through out New England also told of the great progress being made by the Machinists in organization, and in raising the wage scales and improv- ing working conditions of the mem bership.
 Increases as high as 35 and 4O% have been obtained in several in- stances. In Newport, R. l., for in- stance, where Lodge ll9 has a membership of 2,7OO, rates now are up to $l.18 per hour; in Wa tertown, Mass, they are $l.lS and $l.28, with more for heavy work. The LAM. victory at Brown and Sharpe in Providence was hailed as a contribution to breaking the back of the metal trades bosses.
 OFFICERS
 The following officers were elect ed: Tom Freeman, Boston, presi- dent; Herbert Watterson, Newport, R. l., yice-president; John Dwyer, Wollastoh, Mass, secretary-treas- urer; Louis Stricker, Watertown, Mass, sentinel. A Resolutions Com mittee will be appointed by Presi- dent Freeman.
The union times., 1942-01-24
DRIVERS RATES

Here are our rates: Platform men who do no driving, 671zc per hour 1; city or state drivers who make de-
The union times., 1942-01-24
The Reader
 Has the Floor

(ED1ToR's NOTE: Belo7v IS the conclusiow of Q letter from Wd- liam ("Red") Smlivan, Vice- President Of Local 443, TeamSterS Union. The first section 1Oos Pnb- islted ID last ageek'S isSne.)
The union times., 1942-01-24

Hshed uu last 7Veek's isSne)
 To the Editor
 THE. UNION TIMES:
 That isn't the only time lost. The shipment usually originates out of town where the original driver had to contact the billing clerk and the plat form man after waiting to get his truck into the terminal.
 REMEDY
 Suggested remedy: If the com- pany or store cannot afford a re- ceiving clerk, then salespeople should be instructed to give driver preference. Signs posted in stores could inform customers of the nec- essity. Whoever does the receiving should have petty cash available. This way deliveries could be dOu- bled and tripled, money would be saved at all ends, and new trucks now needed for city work could be diverted to defense.
 TERMINALS
 Now for the terminals where you pick up and the platform where you un- load. come across places which have old shacks of no use to the company, which if removed would permit two and three trucks to unload where only one can now. What about schedules for pickup and unloading? If deliv- cries were proportioned over 24 hours each day according to the local traffic situation there would be no double parking, a minimum of waiting for the drivers, more and Speedier deliv- cries and a great deal of the cost re- sulting from heavy traffic eliminated. Pm sure that defense officials who conferred with officers of Teamster Locals and transportation companies could work out schedules as accurate as those maintained by the railroad. Also remember that when you cut traffic congestion you conserve gas and rubber.
 MAN BEHIND THE WHEEL Just a final word for the man be- hind the wheel. He's as skilled a worker as a die caster or a carpen. ter and has the added respOnsibil- ity of safeguarding your life when you cross the street against lights or in the middle of the block. Now. in war time, drivers along the East and West Coasts will often have to drive without lights. Don't think for minute that any pleasure car driver can handle l5-tOn trailer without lights which in most cases is overloaded. There's tremendous difference between handling a pleasure car and an ordinary five. ton truck let alone a trailer in broad daylight, let alone during an afraid.
The union times., 1942-01-24

Remember the kindnesses of Others-fOrget your own.