davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Bridges Opens Court Fight
10 Keep From Being Deporied

SACRAMENTO. Cal. - Harry
Bridges, Go and longshorenen's
leader. opens his fight in the fed
ersl district court Friday 10 es-
cape deportation TO Australia as
N undesirable alien.
Although Bridges WAS alb
sent for oral arguments on
his petition for a writ Of ha-
oeas corpus, his attorneys an
bounced they would seek 10
intreduee several controversial
ssues which featured earlier
deportation proceedings.
Ire labor leader. now ir Wash
ingtoH. was ordered deported by
Attorney General Francs B.ddle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

after two previous verdicts held
that he was not a Communist or
a dangerous alien.
Representing Bridges were the
same three attorneys who have
been al his SIDE through five years
Of hearings and legal proceedings
Mrs. Carol King Of New York
and Aubrey Grossmsn and Richard
Clsdstein Of San Francisco. Y. s.
Atty. Frank J. Hennessey and As
sistznt L. S. Atty. Louis r. Her-
esdo represented the government
Bridges attorneys said they
would carry an appeal to the q. s.
supreme cour; II Judge Martin
Welsh denies the hsbeas corpus
petition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
I'D Tombstone
Ids Scrap Drive

srOkAsk,--A group q spc-
Inc school ehiIdFeh. rhos@
mes were nos lssfnsd. con-
F1butsd their share 20 the ma
ionsI scrap metal drive IN
day when they salyagsd q 600
pound tombstone from a local
cemstery. Joe TEenkls. head
Of the sndlo-vlsssi department
81 Spokane schools. said the
tombstone was made u lead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Strikers al Aluminium
Plant Return 10 Work

CLEVELAND - Strikers at the
Aluminium Company Of America
plant voted at noon Friday to re-
turn 10 work pending settlement
Of dispute which caused a three
day interruption Of production.
The strike which started Tues
day when 225 workers in the
plants key smelter division walked
out has crippled the production Of
aluminium ingots needed BY 1000
workers in other departments.
They were joined Thursday BY zoo
other smelter workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Place Train
Crash Blame
On Engineer

DlckEnsoN. NJ. - Tire ensl.
nser II = baltimore and ohls Fssi-
road passenger train which crash
81 into the rear of sn.shsr sAss
express and tossed cars from each
Into the path ~ . freight train
Was charged Friday with man
slaughter.
A. i~sss ~ asa pesssssy -
persons were killed n the
freak shr~~-tsais wreck. Ths~s
additional heaiss wsss ~
moved frsm ~ ehssrpd, twist
I'd wreeksse ~asiy Friday.
hsisEinx Ia Is shs nuuskus ~
bedle~ recovered. t1se ether
pefsoaa resoain uaseeeDatea
for and n 10 feared they wsss
csessassa In The sSs~ skst Ssl-
iowed ffe ernsh.
state police estimated that 7ot
persons on the three trsias wsrs
injured. Only 10 were hurt seri.
cusly enough 10 require hospl
tallxation.
A wasvsst ekavslse Ray
masa Rufus Med lsIlssd. II
Bsitirssss. eagisess ~ ~ y.
= o. crnrh diesel seeissa
Ambassador with maa-
sisnghtev wss tsswea Thws~-
day sight ~ wlIlism u. Cart.
tssssee II the pes~s ~ s~nsky
RsrkstIls. ~. Ne(l~lias1 was
rei~ssea n es.eeo ts~A After
rsiisse1 srfleie,s ovse>sse1 -
produce hin sss . hsastae -
Ocf. ~.
Mccieiland's mechanic. John r
hccurdy. ~ Pittsburgh, was r..
leased on t7oo bond ~ . material
Witness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Railroad Employees
Seek Pay Increase

tHitA6O-F ] teen D r
unions. representing approx
nately $4,000 railway employees.
mailed notices 10 more than 30
class railroads Friday. demanding
a closed shop and a 20-oents an
hour wage boost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
By FRANK HEWLETT
United Press Writer

AT AN ALLIED ADVANCE
BASE SOMEWHERE IN NEW
inca = Australian patrols
made up of veterans who have
fought in Egypt. Greece and Crete,
are hopping up the few japanese
troops, weakened by privation.
badly disorganized and poorly
armed, who remain Of the Milne
Bay invasion force.
Milne Bay destroyed any re-
manning idea that the Japan
ese are invincible In Jungle
fighting.
/ saw huge stores of captured
japanese food and equipment
which had been blasted by bombs
and machine gun fire from allied
planes.
I saw many wrecked and
partly submerged Invasion
barges In which enemy troops
went TO their death A. they
tried to land.
/ saw the beach strewn with the
wreckage Of tanks and drums Of
Continued on Page 10. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Mercury Up 10 TO
Here on Wednesday

"eohesdSy was Taconas hol
test Day this month, the Tacorp|
office Of the U 5 Weather burea|
revealed Friday Maximum 80
perature On Sept. % was 7s On
degree higher than that r.eora.,
the previous day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Sc Point
]" in u. S.

Tos - Hsiionsnr At.
srs considering sse
Blnt system Tor ra-
instead ~ the ~eoss-
nov being used -
gar.
point sysssm. the
tis8sisncs ~ = meat
ilsr es<k would e<za-
u ysiiss ~ th< ps~fsses
20. Fsr example. "
src< ard cattle pisnti-
you'd have . higher
= ssd require more
rrsncy~ n bay.
',us~~tfs went % the
bay meat on q dag n<>as
ts. her 10 points " that
mount shs was allowed
vsss-~osid not boy -
Iands Of pork - th~y
n. Th< amount q b~<f
get would b. controlled
ate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
BASEBALL
FINALS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
fvsvss ssa~ssp
vhI,sSesvkIs. - - sss--s v Z
New yssk. - - sss--s ~ {
Pearson. peek ~. rodsa nv
fsi ana Bragsa. pshaasehes as6
rox.
4 e*s -
AMERICAN LRAauu
cHl~aes -. - - 49, y .
clsveaoa1 ...eie - eoo--s : .
L. snd Trssh: pssa. rssrseh
u, snd pseoutsis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
FIRST
EYEWITNESS
ACCOUNT OF:
Great Allied
Victory at
Milne Bay!

troliosinr IL the first e,s-wit-
ness stor, from the Milne Bas AREA
~ New Guinea where Australian
troops aided nv planes and a 4. :.
army anti-aircraft batter, wiped
out an important Japanese Invasion
force In the biggest allied victory
OF the war In the Australian xone.b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Ewing Demands
RunoH With
Judge Mallsry

OLYMPIA Edwin G. Ewing.
sattIs. who ran third in the s.,-
me court race for Justice John
Mains position In ihs primary.
" demanded s~erstsry nj
Bsils Reeves place hi. nsms
Nov. . general slsessoa
Justice Main declined ths
IN 10 run against Jos~ph
y In the November rsrs
ion was rsis~d - n
p~. " any, besides MAJ.
ID h. on ths ballot.
- court setion viii ~
tornsy General Smith
p Mrs Reeves after
ASS ~ the votes nest
test the question.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Allied Planes
Blast Nippos
In N. Guinea
GEN. MacARrHUR's HEAD

GEN. MacARTHUR's HEAD
QUARTERS. Australia
planes have struck for the nth
straight day at Japanese oommn-
nication lines between Buna, on
the north New Guinea coast. and
the mountain village Of kokoda.
base for the Japanese who drove
across the Owen Stanley noun
tains. il was announced Friday.
Fighter. attack. heavy bomber
and reconnaissance planes joined in
a day Of raids which extended
from Buka isle at the northern end
of the Solomons to Dill in Neither
lands-Portugese Timor 1900 miles
10 the west.
LEFT HUTS AFI.ANE
A strong formation OF allied
fighter planes maehine-gunned the
60-mile trail between Buna and
kokoda- They left flaming huts
which the Japanese used as store
houses for equipment and supplies.
and again bombed the important
Wairopi bridge which had been
damaged in two previous raids.
The bridge Is a bottleneck on the
Japanese supply line TO 1oribaiwa
village, 81 air line miles from Port
Moresby, the allied base on the
southern New Guinea coast. which
enemy combat forces had reached
in drive across the Owen Stanley
Mountains.
JAP FORCES STALLED
Japanese forces at Ioribaiwa still
were stalled and Australian patrols
maintained contact with them and
awaited sign of any move.
At Rabaul. the great Japanese
base in New Britain island in the
Bismarcks east of New Guinea.
Boeing Flying Fortresses scored a
direct hit on an s.000-ton enemy
ship and probably sank Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

-.--<- ---------~- 49,. ~.
s-r ~ .-....-1----e
- ~-~~.,S-~..
~. --.~ss.~ y
~~-<'s--
-. .
ms 49, 80 .~~
10y - -.
'ays -.-s--.-~ -.
.-
49,
- -. -
rsss ss.s a. fsr~ sls< $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

wAaooIn6T0n --Ths hso1s =
The nsticu's fsss msjss fam -
ssnlxsslons rst1sv sfsssneee oGnie
rsjsetsd eempssmtss sssvtasoo -
demanded . shsw6swn nGns u1se
shs sdminIstssflan ~ ~ tnrse =
lnelndlne ssrsssltgst inbus snr1s
10 the ssmsssssls~ = fssm pssiiy
prices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...............S. -. 30
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Mystery Of Broken Dishes
Found in Dump Is Solved

PUYALLuP - Rumors that a
huge quantity Of dishes were need
lessly broken during the operation
OF the japanese assembly center
for five months at the Western
Washington fair grounds were dis
PEELED this week when army Off
Gals furnished an explanation for
eight boxes Of chinswsre which
weft hauled 10 the puysilup dump
last week.
Puysllup citizens who never be-
fore had seen 20 many broken
dishes in one pile were convinced
that government property was be-
ing destroyed without reason
However ,. .. McGoyern.
manager Of thu cesfer operst-
ed by the w. fioi1rf
Command
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Administrator
Sill Hopeful

WAnuuNoTo16 - nesets
Dum~esne1e l1oHne 49, ~.
nashisy - nsuoseolv ~ ~
~ shss ~ a1nu6n1posoe1se -
ssssirIess vs>ss ~ e1nDe1eo =
Ne es@pse~u&ss Nm nnunuGmnne
10 ~ ssss-sss1stsse -
wA.ssssofoi- -z1~lsl~,ss.s~
issasrs. rsvsviss hsss = . 60
prsmiss ~ ihs snii.iafSstlee -.
Indicated FRIDAY thss sssy alons
posspoas until ssss wsst > arnpfe
vass On ths farm hlne's aspee1m1ne
% esssss . ssw se1 htonee onfsey
price Ievsi
Thsy 80 sooue1Ing = -
Dsoe1e - $3.50 hoeun - -
ssssss - ssnopuns 49, -
weeA-es1- xnev 49, -
ssra psuesuss ~ wennno -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

furnished by the army. Every dish
was checked IN 10 this center and
every dish which was broken had
10 be accounted for" Mccovern
said.
Our breaksge during the five
months period was between 10 and
IL per cent We kept ali tbs
breaksEe IN ono corner until an
army salvage offlcsf from t5<
Preside At sa6 rf~ncixao suthof.
ned It's disposal Naturally sfter
five months We had quite a pile.
The dishes we're hauled 10 the
Puyailnp dump this week following
sn inspection by the salvage
officer"
A check ~ bresksge 81 .
large Tacoma restaurant dur
Ing the past year revealed !
- bsesksge ~. iet~ess -
We Per e~st.
ns1ssssid that . large
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16
a ,Johns. William Earl. Kenn.

ala Johns, William Earl, Kenn.
$40 johnson, Leonard Ambrose. r
423 johnson, Ward Clarence, Kenn
583 Jones, Claude. w. B.
All Jones, Earl H., Richland
224 Jorgensen, Erick Rudolph, W. B
284 Karen, George LeaVitt. w. B.
1853 Kaufman, Theodore Denton, K
So Kelley, George Thomas, w. d.
l34 Kent, Guy Leslie, w. B.
291 Kent. Percy Delbert. Hanford
3l3 KerShaw, Mitchell Hudson. Ken
1913 Kirby, William Reece, w. B.
Kleinknecht, Emanuel, Kenn.
$50 Klippel, Homer Greithaupt, K
1853 Knaub, William Roderick, Yer
$50 knight, Alton Floyd, Kenn.
100 Knight, Clarence Leonard. Kenn
341 Kobata, ISamu, Kennewick
SGT Kramer, Delmer Leroy, Rich.
AZ Kratzer, Lawrence Leroy, Ken
492 Kron, Lloyd Dale, Richland
II Jampson, Frank Sylvester, Ken
l58 Lampson, Paul Franklin, Kenn
$40 Stewart, Harry, w. B.
299 Stewart, Lester, w. B.
AZ Stillwell, Stanley Maynard, Ken.
453 Stops, Lester A., Rich.
asa Stops, Oliver Franklin, Rich.
58l Stradling, Joseph Letter, Ken.
90 Strawn, Dwight Ronald, Rich.
SCI Stricken, William Howard, Ken.
As Stroud, William Franklin, Han.
IA Stroup, Jesse Sylvester, Rich.
367 Suhr, Ernest William Albert, K.
AT Suhr, Otto Friedrich, Ken.
1873 Supple, Warren John, Rich.
200 Sutton, Earl Samuel, Rich.
253 Taylor, Harold Dixie, Kenn.
452 Taylor, Robert Burns, Ken.
372 Teramoto, Bill K, Kenn.
40 Thackara, Delbert Loren, Ken.
10 Thomas, Oren Ellis, Kenn.
800 Thomson, Chalice Odell, Han.
- Thompson, Alfred James, Ken.
81 Traeger, John Anthony, Ken.
275 Trykall, Willie Henry, Kenn.
416 Tyrrell, BERTHE Winfield, Kenn.
SIT Tyrrell, Clifford Everst, Kenn.
81 Umphres, Donald Roy, Kenn.
BOG Umphres, Roy O., Kenn.
SIG Unzicker, Harold Charles, Kenn.
229 Vertner, Frederick Randolph, H.
$40 Corvick, Sigvart P, Kenn.
297 Walk, Claude Elwood, Ken.
IS Warner, William r. Paterson.
464 Watkins, Ted, Kennewick.
Az Watson, Ernest, Richland
80 Watson, Ray, Richland.
393 Wayde, Ronald Barnes, Kenn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16
CONTINUED Prom Page II

CONTINUED FROM rage
$50 Hall, Dorman Dewey, w. B.
400 Hammond, William James, Ken
400 Hampton, Harry Nathan, Hover
"a Hanenkrat, Ralph E., w. B.
191 Hanson, Oscar MartiniuS, B. c
1876 Hanson, Walter Fitzjof, Kenn.
476 Harper, Ralph Eugene, Kenn.
los Harrison, Hugh Calvin, Kenn.
$50 Hartman, Jacob Walter, B. G.
SO Harton, Pete Henry, Kenn -
142 Hatch, Ronald Eugene, Kenn.
SGT Hauschild, Thomas Burke, Ken
295 Hawn, Welkos Orval, Kenn.
496 Higley, Clyde Orrin, Kenn
1873 Higley, Floyd John, Kenn.
139 Hille, Manuel NJ, Kennewick
487 Hinderer, Christian Henry, w
548 Hogarth, William Frederick, <
424 Holmes, Floyd, Paterson.
232 Horr, Harry Ernest, w. B.
81 Houston, Wayne Edward, Ken
307 Howard John Carl, B. G.
513 Hubbard, Clifford Riley, Kenn.
557 Hughes, Commodore Schley, <
266 Hunt, Richard Hugo, Rich.
344 Hutchins, Floyl William, Kenn
466 Hutson, Lou Fritz, Rich.
SOB Hutteball, Max Stocks, w. B.
500 Jackson, Joe Anthony, Kenn.
SIG Jacobs, Henry WILDER, Kenn.
103 Jacobson, Joseph Tedman, Ken
526 Joseph, Merton Rea, Kenn.
329 Jobe, Thomas Earl, Kenn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16
Teachers Spend Easter
Sunday With Home Folks

BENTON CITY School was dis
missed early Friday afternoon so
the teachers could leave for their
homes to spend Easter. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Roop left to spend
the weekend in Seattle with Roop's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maston Roop
at Sumner. Riding with the Roops
were Miss Eleanore Bushnell and
Brian Robson. Miss Jerrine Brooks
went to Toppenish and continued
from there to her home in Golden
dale. Mrs. Roop left from Sum-
ner for Portland to spend a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Appleman.
Arthur johnson attended a meet
ing of the National Farm Loan
association in Prosser Friday eve
ming. .=
Mrs. j. G. Howard was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the bridge
club. High honors went to Mrs
Walter Culp and second high to
Mrs. w. d. Crawford. Mrs. Culp
and Mrs. Harry Troupe were guests
The April Dist meeting will be
with Mrs Robert Jol1anson.
Herman F. Smith of Seattle came
Saturday to spend the Seattle spring
school vacation with Mrs. Smith al
their ranch. "
Will Finley, employed at the
Maurice McBee ranch in Horss
Heaven spent the weekend at hi!
home. - n. :. ~. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur johnson were
Sunnyside visitors Monday.
Miss Margaret Hartman left Wed
nesday to attend the Inland EN-
pire Education Association meeting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16

286 Weber, William Shem.u !.
SOS White, Harvey MorelanS nan
5l2 White, John Hueston d., AeO
1872 Whitehead. Earle Oscar -,
288 Whittemore, William Hs,. s,slol
20 Wilder, Vane Royal, Renn <
252 Wilhelm. Fred. Kenn.
1872 Williams, Charles Mitnhop :
81 Williams, Daniel Alphonso ne, Aee
429 Williams, LaVerne " Rsn.M s
81 Wilkinson. Harold Erwin pias
395 Willoughby. Charles Neuto..' l
lib Wilson, Kenneth j., PaterSot <
05S Wilson, Roy Thelmer, P,os
573 Wilson, William Francis ~
as Winger, Leonard Arthur -- w
300 Wooley, GaddiS Hugh, Ksr Aea'
"a Worby, Bernard HoSkins y.
489 Wright, Glenn joseph w =
254 Wright, Mathew Francis ~
3l5 Wright, Merle Ellis. Kenn avn
SO YoShino, Elmer, Rennewlc.
Isl zachow. Alvin Louis Henri !.
35 zahn. Roy Val. Kennewict' 4
1886 zahn, Steve, Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16

II want a tooth out and I don't
want gas because I'm in a hurry
That's brave boy. Which tooth
is it?"
"show the man your tooth
Jimmy"
Percy Whiffletree didn't mino
facing the electric chair -. it was
the prospect of sitting in it that
worried him.
X = X
t'When that elevator fell with
you suppose all your sins flashed
before your eyes,"
well, not all-you see, we only
dropped five stories"
Did you ever hear an aviator
complain that his parachute
failed to open?
X =. *
Shiney suits for men will be
fashionable this Easter, the style
dictators assert. SO the old blue
serge will be OK another season.
Xxx
Son is growing UP. Three years
ago he wore his fathers suits, and
now dad wears his.
* TX
POME
The horse and mule lived 80 years
And nothing know of wines and
beers;
The goat and sheep at 20 die
And never taste of Scotch and rye;
The cows drink water by the ton,
And at 18 are mostly done.
A dog as Is cashes in,
Without the aid of rum or gin;
The cat in milk and water s0aks,
And then in IL short years it croaks.
The modest, sober, bone-dry hen,
Lay eggs for nOgs, then dies at ten.
All animals are strictly dry,
They sinless live and quickly die;
But sinful, gin-ful, ,lm-soaked men
Survive for three score years and
ten!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16

We feel that now is the time for
some one else besides Russia to take
a crack at Hitler. A stable often
siye against Hitler on another front
might relieve the pressure on the
Russian front enough to permit Rus
STA to break through into Germany
Once Hitler is cracked the war will
go to pieces. Japan can't stand
against the allies without Hitler, but
Hitler can stand for sometime yet
without Japan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
RolIin B. Holden, Pastor

1920 Morning worship service
Sermon theme: 1.-THE Program OF
the King" Bible school with classes
for all ages.
:0O-Evening gospel service; good
singing. The Vine and tn e
Branches" John chapter fifteen.
7:00-Monday evening sservice at
Wallula. "A community gathering
8:O0-Wednesday evening in the
church parlors midweek service of
prayer and bible study in st. Luke.
We preach and teach "The Christ
of the Bible and the Bible of the
Christ" Worship with us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16
Attend Methodist Church
Pageant at PrOsser

BENTON CTTY-In Prosser Fri
day evening to attend the pageant,
1.-THE Dawning" given by the Youth
Fellowship group at the Methodist
church were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Grending, Mrs. Fred Grending, Mrs.
Florence johnson and Mrs. Arthur
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hartman o.
Snohomish and Miss Margaret
Hartman of Ellensburg came Sat-
urday to spend the school spring
vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. /. M. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Peterson were
Easter guests Of Mrs. w. c. Null
drow in Kennewick.
Raymond johnson and Milford
Roop, Jr., returned Monday from
Wenatchee where they went Sum-
DAY night with the first of several
loads of bees belonging to A. r.
johnson which will he placed in
the orchards there.
Kit Carson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. Carson who has been. attend
ing the University at Seattle re-
turned home to assist his father
with the ranch work.
Charles King, stationed in the
army at Spokane spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred King.
Red (Charles) Blakley and Bert
Molinder reported Tuesday at Pros
ser for army service. "A farewell
party was given for them Saturday
evening at the George Martin
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16

Consider the automobile, radio, mechan-
ical refrigerator or any product of IS years
ago and these products today. In almost
every case you'll find quality Improvement
along with the lower prices.
Adsertising helps sitally to p~pet&ats orr
Bill of Rigbts-av Freedom.
1t does this by helping newspapers, IA
do stations, magazines, outdoor, car cards,
direct mail and other means of expression
TO remain solvent from the advertising rev.
enues received. Without free press Our
Bill of Rights would be next to worthless,
because we would never be sure of what
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16

It is generally agreed that the Axis
powers are going to risk everything
this spring on the most tremendous
drive of the war. The Axis know it
is now or never. BY next year it will
be too late. So much American me-
chanized equipment will be on all
fronts that the Axis efforts will be
smothered. We of America should
not forget or overlook this most logi-
cal possibility. One plane now will
be worth a dozen next year, and
fifty the year after.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16

10 SURVIVE, an industry must serve tbs
people and serve it well. ~z .
There are many ways in which advertis-
ing serves, but here are three of great bene-
fit to you. ... -. ...,.
ADVERTISING ote,atss to ant,osv orr stand
svds Of Asing BY IosVering prices.
It does this by making the economies
Of mass production possible.
You can make 100000 of an article for
much less per article than if you made
only, say 100. So you can sell it for less.
With these lowered prices, more people
can buy things and the standard of living
Of all the people goes up. =.
In most other countries automobiles are
unheard of in middle-class families. But,
today over 20 million automobiles are
driven by our people because with the aid
of advertising their prices have been
brought down within the means of more
people.
Adpsrtising deselops free competitive enter
pSise.
Through advertising small business
man can expand to the full limits of his
value to society. He can take his case be-
fore millions, whereas without advertising
only few hundred could be reached.
This expands healthy competition BE-
tween business.
The consumer IS the gamer because
competition forces quality and service to
be better and prices to be lower.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16

Next to apples, pears are the most
numerous fruit trees in Washington
State with 1875, 1877 reported on IL,
713 farms. ~ ..r~ r*-
Rock carvings Of prehistoric
race along the Columbia River in
Washington State defy the memory
Of man. No living Indian has ever
seen these rock writings made or has
any tribal legend that can give a
clue to their origin. p. ,,s. 49,. ..,-rs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16
II
ST. PAUES CHURCH
(Episcopal)
Rev. Frederick A. Schilling, Ph-D.
Vicar

There will be no services at st.
Paul's Episcopal church this Sum-
day, April 10. Church school will
also have a recess. This is the Sun
day for the annual convocation OF
the Missionary District Of Spokane
The Convocation will meet at the
Cathedral in Spokane and will be
the 5Oth Anniversary Celebration OF
the founding of the district by Bish-
CD Amos r. Wells.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16

In the same degree that wal
lleores are cited for distinguished
valor and are awarded medals there
should be a system of branding wal
profiteers so that their fellows and
posterity might know their treach-
erous infamy. There is no defense
for a war profiteer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16

"A letter from a friend in the mid
die west states in part. "Out here we
are as much interested in winning
the war as are the people on the
coasts but good many are begin
ming to feel that the government is
more interested in preserving the
labor unions than it is the Ameri-
can Union"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Second and Auburn Streets
p. ]. Luvaas, Minister

Sunday school 10:15 A. NJ, Mrs.
w. F. Hanson, Supt.
Morning service Ills o'clock. Rev.
T. T. Owe of Aberdeen, Wn., will be
guest speaker.
Joint Luther League meeting, 8
D.. m.