davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
6:s

EarIy this week we received an
envelope containing two dollars.
re notation inside said it was
for a subscription for one of the
soldiers to whom this paper is
being sent each week. F 5-.
With the experiences of the
otNer war somewhat hazily in
roind we got the swell idea early
in this war that it would be
appreciated by the boys if they
could receive the home town paper
for the duration. Somehow we
got the impression that a dozen
or so each week would not be too
rrrch of a chore and we an
nounced that all the lads in the
service could receive the paper
ION the House."
e We were astonded at the re-
sits. Almost Immediately our list
ran into the hundreds. The war,
apparently, was more comprehen-
sive than we had anticipated. Dur
ing the first year of the conflict
quite few citizens voluntarily
contributed to the cost. Of course,
quite a few of the parents Of the
boys also paid for their subscrip-
tons. The American Legion con-
tributed ,$25 toward the fund. In
all, something over hundred
collars has been received, for
which we are indeed thankful.
However, we are more than glad
to do our part and wish we could
do more. 1t is quite apparent
to us that the effort is appreciated
by the boys now scattered over
the world and that's all that
cos'nts in this instance. :
What we're getting at is this.
The note we received was not
signed. It merely had a notation:
Matthew 6:3." Naturally we were
curious as to what was meant so
we discovered that the verse was
to the effect of not to let the left
hard know about where the right
was giving aims. This can be in
teepreted in two ways at least. If
the sender was sending the money
as aims, either to the publisher or
to the boys in the service, we
would be happy to return the two
dollars. If, on the other hand
and the Interpretation we have
ass lmed, that the donor does not
wish to become known, that's
OK by us and probaly with the
boys in the service.
At any rate, for the duration, we
are going to continue to send the
pa-er to the boys in the service,
and while we are not by any
means soliciting help from other
sources, we are grateful for such
help as we may receive and we
wish. to thank the anonymous
onor-providing he does not con-
slider it as aims.
No spot more than sixty hours
from your local airport" This
line from an air transport COM
pany reveals in startling man.
ner the point the world has reach
ed in the matter of swift travel.
Remember when the trip of Nelly
BY around the world in something
over two months was heralded as
the transportation achievement of
the century?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29

Chief of Police Kershaw says
about the only complaints he has
heard about the new parallel park
ing are from the pedestrians. They
cry because the streets are so
much wider now that they can't
park on the other side of the
street from the store. Too far to
walk. @.r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29

The antiStrike bill which was
vetoed by President Roosevelt was
promptly passed over the veto by
both Houses of Congress. In the
Senate 20 Democrats and q Re-
publicans voted to override the
veto; 10 Democrats and 5 Re
publicans voted to sustain the
vote. In the House pa voted to
override the veto and 108 to sus-
tain it. The law gives authority
to the President to seize war plants.
It also provides for the mainten-
ance of existing terms and condi-
tions of employment except as di-
rected by the War Labor Board.
Fines are provided up to $4,000
and imprisonment up to one year
for persons instigating or aiding
a strike in a government operated
war facility. The law also gives
statutory authority to the War
Labor Board, a board created by
executive authority of the Presi-
dent, and provides for a secret
vote of members before a strike
can be called. It also prohibits
gifts of union money to political
party campaign funds.
An important part of the plans
for the postwar world consist in
what each community is going to
do to take care of those who re-
turn home by providing employ
ment at least until adjustment can
be made. Most small towns and
rural communities have been
stripped of their man power and
their young woman power. AS a
result activity in many of these
towns and communities is at a
low ebb. Unless there is some
thing to hold these young men and
women after the war they will
seek employment elsewhere and
the community be permently de-
prived of their energy. The bring
ing back as many as possible to
the home town and making it
possible for them to continue to
remain there is the real postwar
problem that is facing every COM
munity in the land. World plans
for the postwar world are inn
portant but world leaders will take
care of these in one way or an
other. Our job is on the home base.
What are we going to do about
that?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
BEWARE OF MICE

Sometimes one or two, some
times just passing through, but
almost every home in Kennewick
has had to rid the premises of mise.
They come and go, are pests we
dislike as they destroy and dam
age, but we don't abhor them as
we do rats. Rats we fight because
we think of them spreading disease
and as a health hazard we don't
waste time DISCRIMINATING this
menace. There is no reason for
panic around here but we might
bear in mind that recently two
scientists found through research,
that mice can carry infantile par
alysis germs and although you
might have mice you do not nee
cessarly have the disease present.
But mice are found to be carriers.
Upon the outbreak of infantile par
alysis in a neighborhood, discover
ing dead mouse in the house
where the illness was fatal, trap
ping mice there and also within
half-mile area of the diseased
section, the doctors found the mice
to contain the same virus as the
human. Let us beware of mice as
well as rats.
Most of the reformers who pro-
mote their pet schemes for the
conduct and the regulation of
business, a local business man re-
marked, are men who never tried
to run business and know moth
ing of it's problems. They do not
know what it means to earn and
pay out of a business in small
community its operating expenses
and its Saturday payroll. Their
business experience is confined to
that incident to being on the re-
ceiving end of a salary check. They
know nothing about earning pay
roll. If they did there wouldn't
be so many fool regulations and
laws. Check over the authors of
these bills. Not one of them is a |
small businessman or farmer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29

Congress spent five months
wrangling over the pay-as-you-go
tax plan and then allowed en-
ployers two days to discover its
provisions and apply it in their
business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29

A Kennewick man wants to
know why anyone should labor to
write a war song when after
wards dance band would make it
unacceptable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29

A local woman can't bring her
self to like rayon stockings. They
won't stay put, they skid, she says.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-16

rrTl lection al GnaC ara
The lLp.iiic e. it"H''N"t. alec it''''
10 accept drri-N. battle AMI TIA" com
muuiV,ir sand lr.ti sat. ruu"ni event.
showed the enemy WA C'h'''i NJ
With removing troops IRON 'i"hn'"
canal and with iulrri"g.u" With ih''
delivery al Anv'i.'.m troop. L. 'h'''
island. shortly before enemy '".'.i
..ucc completely cuIIHp~"I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-16

NAIR-WASHING-To no.. ,vom-
on hair-WaShirg : m unpleasant
H." Du, - necessary one Sncc 'h-
rs" o. II" beauty hop business. tn.
ISL: hTs been made light fur thoSr
'aNin" access I" beautic!anS. and for
n''s' foil; beauty shops and harbc.
."op are essential" Not % To- tho
NHE r"'rning hp.d, That .n'.n..
'ls !n'"d att.'.'d' dl.ir'' bpihr!. ri..
=" A." 'l North rngulroa', ?uvrrnr.
" day mis- week.
FROZEN-Nou-cs>cu entail rrau-p.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-16
COFFEE

]. Pounds of coffee owned on November % 1912,
minus pound for each person included in this dcca-
ration whose age AZ stated on War Ration Book One Is
IL years Odcr-----
z Number Of persons included in this dcclara
ilnn who's" ~" as stated ON War Ration Book One is
II year Oldcr----
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-16

bPh Form No. R-i3OI
UsTto STATES or AMERICA
OFFICE OF
PRICE ACnisIST RATION
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-16
Feb. Y to 26 Inclusive

Between che hours of and O'Clock p. M. except
~ NORTH l'ndrr IN md Scuth Henderson schools
where the hours Of req lratiOn will be- from to $50
This change is made at these sites for the con-
r"n"n"" of tn" different shifts at the mills.
hacH R"risirart should have available thu. follow
IL" information when registering:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-16

FROzEN-Nom-cs>curiaI tran-po
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-16

One copy Of this Declsr siion must be filed
With the Office of Price Administration b,
each person applying for War Ration Book
I"" Tor the members of a farnil, unit aud
by each person who ~ not n member OF n
family unit. File nj the site designated.
COUPONS " III he deducted Tor r,cess supplies
OF The I""d> listed below according 1" the
schedules Announced by the ptlicr uI Price
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Western Butchers Charge
Packers Neglect Civilians
1y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 1.-THE
Pacific Coast head Of the AFL
Butchers Union, declaring major
meat packers are neglecting the
civilian population, last night asked
for q congressional investigation of
the Nations current meat shortage.
IT am In possession of facts" said
Milton s. Maxwell, international vice
president of the union, ito show
these packers are creating artificial
ceilings on livestock"
Mr.. Maxwell, at a meeting Of
Butchers Union delegates from
Washington, Oregon and California,
and Of the San Francisco Meat Deal
ers Association, said the packers
were selling most of their produce to
the Government for military pur-
poses and lease-lend, and ignoring
the needs Of the civilian market"
Other unionists from Southern
California said the housewife
doesn't get chance at what Is left,
because restaurants and hotels that
will pay more are draining off the
home -eating public's supplies.
Mr.. Maxwell urged that the Tru-
man Committee investigate the meat
shortage, which has been particu-
larry noticeable on the Pacific Coast.
The delegates were told by San
Francisco unionists that black mar
kets in meat were flourishing in
parts Of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
i, sos Ninth street NV, s o'clock

/, 306 Ninth street NV, 3 o'clocl
tonight. u
Victrola hour. square dancing
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV 8 o'clock tonight.
"How to Enjoy Music" Washing
ton Chapel, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road NV, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Music, Jewish Community Center
(USO), $50 O'Clock tonight.
FOR COLORED sERvICEMEN.
Swimming, games, general exer-
cises, bridge. YMCA lUSOl, 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

sylvania avenue NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
officers Club Of the United Ma
tons, Burlington Hotel, 10 am
10 pm. today.
Swimming, music, games, dance
instruction. Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, beginning at o'clock this
afternoon.
Rhythmic dancing exercise class,
Choral Club, Thomson Center,
Twelfth and L streets NV, 7:3O
o'clock tonight.
Badminton, Central Center, Thir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

tenth and Clifton streets NV.
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Recreational games, Roosevelt
Center. Thirteenth and UpshuI
streets NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight
Tennis instruction, Mckinley
Center, First and T streets NV,
1880 o'clock tonight.
Informal dancing, games, COM
munity singing, refreshments
Rhoads Service Club, 1915 Fourth
street S.W., 1880 o'clock tonight.
Dance. refreshments, hostesses,
bridge club, Service Mems Club. No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
LuNCHEoNs.

Civitan Club, Mayflower Hotel
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Optimists Club, Mayflower Hotel
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annapolis
1890 pm. tomorrow.
District Of Columbia Underwriters
Association, Willard Hotel, 1915
pm. tomorrow.
Overseas Writers, Willard Hotel
! pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, Madison place and Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
auditorium. 1880 pm. tomorrow.

auditorium, 1880 pm. tomorrow.
DINNERS.
National Conference Business
Paper Editors. willard Hotel, $50
O'Clock tonight.
Variety Club, Willard Hotel.
O'Clock tonight.
American Legion. Mayfiower Hotel
7:30 o'clock tonight.
United States Chamber Of Com
merce, Maylower Hotel, 7:3O o'clock
tonight.
kiwanis Board Of Directors, May
hover Hotel, 7:3O O'Clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
kozis Reported Seeking
Recruits in Estoniu
~ the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Jan. ii. - The
newspaper Aftonbladet reports in q
dispatch from Helsinki that the Ger
mans are recruiting an army in
Estonia for service on the Russian
front.
This is the first indication of an
attempt by the Nazis to raise forces
In the occupied Baltic countries and
would indicate growing shortage
Of reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

Bonds or bondage-was there ever
IN easier choice? Get yours now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
\X}E;:: IS. s.

CONCERT.
Army Band, Fort Myer band
auditorium, las pm. tomorrow.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

New prints in your favore styles designed uner.
riney by British Lady Smooth rayon and spun rayon
fabrics that feel rich your skin Soft back.
grounds alive with white prints Brilliant blue rose
front coat Styles shrtwast types and peated or sored
skirts Short braceet.lensh sleeves Sizes for misses
and women. 81 =
Kanns-Budget shop-seeond Floor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Dry Cows Should
Be Sold at Once,
Declares circuit

BOHEMIAN There are at leaS
four reasons why dry cows shoulc
be sold this month. declares E. Pau
lOrcutt, extension livestock special
list at Montana State college, who
urges prompt marketing, the ear
lier the better"
One big reason for selling now Is
that the price of dry ows is good,
Another is that selling now means
the cows will not have to compete
/ against the steer run which starts
in early September. A third reason
is that dry COWS will not gain after
September l.
Still another is that selling them
now instead of a month later saves
as many animal months of grazing
as there are COWS sold. Dry COWS
have already made the gains that
can be expected of them and about
the only legitimate reason for
keeping them is for breeding pur-
poses.
Orcutt's claim that dry COWS do
not gain after Sept. l is contrary
to the general belief of stockmen
and farmers. However, he points to
the records of the U. S. range live
stock experiment station at Miles
City which bear out his contention.
This is verified by other expert
mental tests.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Mrs. Ever Martin
Named President
OF Tampico Club
By Courier Correspondent

TAMPICO The Far and Wide
club held it's August meeting We'd
nesday at the Harold Porter home
with Mrs. Harold Porter and Mrs
E. 1. Porter joint hostesses.
Mrs. Lloyd Henningson, the pres
ident, conducted the business meet
ing. Officers elected for the year are
Mrs. liver Martin, president; Mrs. c.
j. Billingsley, vice president, and
Mrs. Olaf Qualey, secretary = treas
urer. The installation of officers
was conducted by Mrs. Les Hum
phrey.
Sixteen club members and visitors
enjoyed a talk given by Miss Aagot
Liam, county nurse, on Care of
Sick"
Mrs. C. j. Billingsley presented
Mrs. Florence P. Elliott with a
handkerchief shower from the club
members.
Mrs. Graydon Robinson and Mrs.
Paulina Stephens joined the club.
Mrs. John Etchart, Mrs. Gene Etch-
art and Mrs. Ernest Martin were
guests.
The club will meet in September
at the Chris Molvig home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

corporation. Mrs. Nicely W. Dirkrrson
Mrs. Lutte W. Mcpherson, North Val
ley County. Grazing Association. th'
unknown owners of the W. Of See
ton IL, Township 81 North. Rang'
20 +. VI. NJ. in Valley County. Mon,
tana. stephen Weber, Treasurer %
Valley County, Montana. ana al
other persons claiming any Interest
in or lien upon the real rStat" herein
after described or any part thereof
Defendants.
The State of Montana to the above
named Defendants:
NOu are hereby summoned {" answer
the complaint in this action when ~
filed in the office of the Clerk OF ms
Court. "A copy of which is herewith
served upon you and to file your an
Swer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within t"rht!
days after the service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service ana ID
case of yOu failure Ia APPEAR or an
Swer. Judgment will be taken AGAINST
YOU by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
This action is brought for th" pur
pose of securing a tax deed from me
county treasurer of Valley County,
Montana. for the lands and premises
described as follows:
VIZ of Section II. Township II North,
Range 81 T.. VI. VI. in Valley county
Montana.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 10Th day of August. l943.
BLANCHE GROTJAN,
(SeaD Clerk of the District court.
Thomas Dignan. Glasgow, Montana
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
pub: Aug. II. ~. %. sept. -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
BY Mrs. Peter Bergman

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Fast at Trinity hospital
In Wolf Point, Friday, Aug. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Voshage and
son Harold of Mountain Lake, Mimi,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends in the community for the
past ten days, left early Tuesday for
their home. A group of relatives
gathered at the Peter Bergman
home in their honor Sunday after
noon. Those present were the
George Teichrow family, D. M. Oh
fert's and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilma Reddig and Henry P. Franz,
Mrs. Barbara Teichroew of Devils
Lake, N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.
Teichroew and Gladys and Carolyn
of Glasgow.
The M. B. congregation had its
annual Children's day program Sun
day afternoon. The E. M. B. met for
the regular c. E. program that ave-
ming.
Private Clarence Olfert of Fort
Knox, KY. stopped over for a brief
WISH WIN MS parents on MS way
to a camp in California. A group
OF relatives met at the David Olfert
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martens and
children and Miss Anna Lentzner of
Glasgow came for Sunday services
at the M. B. church.
Henry Rempel of Glasgow is
building a garage for John Rede-
kopp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Serg. Baldwin Of
Opheim Is Wed in
Service i'm Utah
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Miss Betty Virginia
Smell, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Smell
of Nampa, Idaho, and Serg. John Il
Baldwin of Opheim were married
July 10 at 1890 at the First Chris
tian church in ogden, Utah.
The service was read by the Rev
N. v. Blankenship in the presence
of the brides mother and her Sis
ter, Miss Marjorie Smell of Nampa.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
BERTHE E. Baldwin of Opheim. He
was graduated from Opheim high
school and is now a member OF the
air corps stationed at Hill field,
Ogden.
The bride was graduated from
Nampa high school and attended the
College of Idaho two years, where
she was a member of Sigma Epsilon
sorority and was elected president
of the club during her last year at
college. She taught at Parma, Idaho,
the past year. 80
Sergeant and Mrs. Baldwin will
make their home in Ogden.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
N
BY Madeline Alderman

Brother Edmund Schuster arrived
Tuesday from Chicago to visit a.
the home of his sister and brother
He is also visiting other relatives.
Pfc. Jim thinner returned Friday
to California.
Miss Helen thinner returned Sat
urday from Havre. She completed q
nine-week teachers training course
at Northern Montana college.
Mrs. Bessie Robinson left Satur-
day for Minot, N. D., to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Alois Heigl is now employed
hauling coal for Oscar Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon johnson
were callers in Glasgow wednesday
and Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorenson and
Stein Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Stein and
family were callers at the Pete
Stein home Sunday.
Boyd Knutsen is employed at the
Martin Sauber home. He is paint
ing the house and then will work
in the elevator.
Miss Madeline Alderman is en-
ployed at the Ed Schuster home.
Brother Edmund Schuster and
Miss Anna Schuster left Thursday
for Boise, Idaho. to visit their sis
ter, Sister Arthur Francis.
A dance will be given Friday eve
ming sponsored by the C. Y. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Niehoff and
daughter Esther were Glasgow cal
lers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keough
and family were callers at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Stowell, Sun
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

Allen, and DR.. A. C. Osterholm, who
brought special music. DR.. A. M. Bal
ley, who received the candidate in
to the fellowship of Christian minis
try and DR.. Irving A. Fox, who gave
the ordination prayer. The congre-
cation served a fellowship dinner
after the services.
Rev. and Mrs. Fast and daughters
and Mrs. Fast's sister, Esther. who
has spent the summe at Oceanlake.
are expected home this week to help
in the harvest work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

. Il
Pursuant to an order made by th'
state Fish and Game Commission az
their meeting held July -. E't@. VI
Helena. Montana. Valley County Snal
he open to the hunting Of sage nm
for one day. August end. with % bag
limit of three birds.
Upland game birds shall not ne
taken with or by means of any auto-
matte loading or hand operated r"p'flI-
ing shotgun capable of holding more
than three shells. the magazine OF
which has not been cut off or plugged
with a one piece metal or wooden lliler
incapable of removal through inc
loading end thereof. 50 as {" reduce
the capacity of said gun 10 not more
than three shells at one time IN the
magazine and chamber combined
state Fish and Game COMMISSION
Iy j. W. Sevcry. Chairman
i. S. Mcfarland. Secretary
Grub. Aug. i2l
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees of School District No. n. Val
ley County, Montana. offer the fol.
lowing school property for sale by
sealed proposals:
One schOo building located at the
school site at Park Grove. approx
mately two miles from Fort Peck,
Montana. said building being forty
eight (4Sl feet in width II fifty (JO)
feet in length with ten GO) foot
posts sixteen (1GD inches apart. Ont
side wall is of Shiplap covered with
rubberoid. Rmbberoid roofing. Inside
sealed with celOteX divided into two
rooms. Also included and attached to
building. one veStibule s feet by $ feet
and one shed $ feet by 10 feet.
Bids will be received by the under
signed clerk of the board at Fort Peck.
Montana until ( 900 o'clock i. NJ. Aug.
16, 1913. Certified check in the amount
of 1919 of offer must accompany bid.
Bidder must be prepared to pay of
fer in cash upon notification of its az
ceptance by an agent of the Board.
Bidder must he prepared to have
building moved from schoOl site not
later than November /. 1913.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board.
Mrs. II. H.. Nicholson. Chairman
Erling Noldal. Clerk
pub. Aug. J-12)