davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Kennewick Ave. e Alder st.
q. DeBooT. p. Sis9. Co.Pastors

10 am. Sunday school.
IL am. Morning worship.
1880 pm. evening evangeltsde
service.
1880 pm. Wednesday, Bible
study and prayer meeting.
We cordially invite you to at
tend these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
= -
Unity Metaphysical Center

The Unity Center of Yakima
announces classes at the Mona
Monroe dress shop every Tuesday
evening at o'clock; Rev. Beulah
Scott Of Yakima, minister.
The public is invited to at
tend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

of Finley and Hover will enjoy a
vacation starting Wednesday and
will start again on Monday. Mrs.
Esther vinson of Kennewick will
start Monday as a substitute
teacher here at the grade school.
Finley Grange will meet Friday,
Nov. 26 at 8 p. m.
G. G. Whitney, ST., and son,
Jimmy, returned Saturday from
Bald Mountain near Yakima
where they spent three days elk
hunting with no luck. ~..-a
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schultz OF
Prosser were dinner guests Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Slocumb
and two sons, Lynn and Byard
were business visitors in Walla
Walla Tuesday.
Mrs. Leslie Fable of Toppenish
and her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Hayes, who is visiting her daugh-
ter, spent the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs. Whitney, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falque and
Roy Lanning were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor. Gene Howard of La
Grande and w. Howard We're also
sallers at the Taylor home Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Schmidt of Star
buck spent Saturday and Sunday
with her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brodbeck.
Gene Howard of La Grande was
an overnight visitor of his father,
w. Howard Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schneider
were cahers Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Walk.
MP. Cpl. Sam Kuh, who is sta
toned at Brownwood, Tex, Gus
Kuh of Seattle, Mrs. Ed Schuster
and son Gary, and Miss Tillie
Kuh all of Portland, Miss Alice
Gaugh of Yakima, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kuh and John Kuh
of Toppenish visited last week
and held a family reunion at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kuh.
Mrs. ]. Cunningham visited
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Falque.
The River View basketball team
played the Benton City team FRI
day night on. their floor and won
81 to IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Tweedt en-
tertained Sunday with a turkey
dinner. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. M. lille, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Hodgson, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
O'Hearn and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Campbell. The dinner was in
honor of Mrs. George Hodgson's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Virick left
Sunday for Seattle. Mr.. Vortex
returned home Monday night but
Mrs. Virick remained in Seattle
where she is under the doctors
care.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE@2k tons baled and
2 tons loose alfalfa; 1/8 mile
west of Richland housing project
on old highway. Doyle o. Now
cry, Richland. Sop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

Speaking of signs, there's an APP
propriate one alongside the bar at
the Garden State ND race track:
Get Your Pass-Out Checks Here.
-(Quote) zzE@ .ES#s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Finley-Sunday

Hover-Sunday
School 1000 am. with worship
service and sermon at 1900 am.
You are invited to attend these
services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

Bad weather is coming. but they
tell me there are comfortable win
ter quarters in Rome.-Gen. B. l..
Montgomery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
words are Dynamite


Now that we're beginning to
win the war, there are many of
us who may be tempted to let
down. One of the signs-and a
very dangerous one-is talking
too much. "We've got 'em beat"
we say to ourselves, so what's the
harm in talking about firepower
on that new plane, or the fact
that we're shipping out tomorrow.
But the truth is, our enemies do
not consider themselves beaten,
and even if they do, they intend
to fight it out to the last ditch.
Jap reinforcements to Rabaul and
the Nazi stand in Italy are proof
enough. Sc
Most of us do not give away
military information willfully, we
do so because we have not stop
ped to think. More thought, less
talk is maxim we may very
well take to hearts If any one
of us, in or out of uniform, re-
veals military information, that
person may help to prolong the
war and endanger the lives of
our fighting men.
Gremlins, they say, can turn a
Flying Fort topsy-turvy. But
Cabins" may cause a great deal
more harm. You'll recognize pub
lie "gablin" number one. He
fills you full of conciet. He puffs
you up with your own importance.
He urges you to let your admir-
ing audience in on the inside.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
sulting in a catastrophe!
Cabin number two deals in
faith. He knows we're a trusting
nation. We believe in our fellow
men. But the definition of Sc
crecy is 1'the ability to keep things
to ourselves" The friend or rela-
tive to whom we impart our secret
knowledge may unknowingly di-
vulge that information. We cam
not be too trusting-not when hui
man lives are at stake!
Cabin number three is very
gay; just bubbles over with en-
thusiasm. He makes you so proud
of that new gun, you just can't
help telling everybody how ter
rifle it is. He loves to hop into
the middle of a hot discussion
and nudges you right along while
you spill the beans about that
secret weapon. He is printing you
fora medal from Adolph or TOTO.
And last, but far from least,
is "gablin" number four: Ignor-
ance. He's always making you
blabber: "Gosh, how was I to
know that guy might've been an
enemy agent?" or "G'wan, you
mean little bit of information
like that could help the enemy?"
That's what Axis agents are al
ways on the lookout for: bits and
pieces. They're good at jig saw
puzzles. Make sure you never
reveal any information that fits
If you are a soldier or war
worker, don't talk. about troop
movements units, locations, equip
ment, strength, shipments. If
you're a friend Of soldier or a
war worker and happen to over
hear any military information
don't repeat it. If you had read
it in newspapers, if you had heard
it on the radio, if you saw it in
a newsreel, then you can talk.
We know it's not easy to keep
quiet when you feel like telling
it to gal, or pal. But weigh
your words against the balance of
lives be certain you're not
found wanting. Let us insure
final victory in every way we can.
Let us help safeguard the lives Of
our fighting men-let us think be-
fore we talk!
Bad weather is coming, but they
tell me there are comfortable win
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

During a recent blackout in
Prague, lamp posts were painted
with the inscription: Maximum
Weight Nazis.-(Quote)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

FOR SALE-16x7 covered wagon
trailer, AL shape, good tires, full
~ insured. Contact A. Hembree
at GIG West Clark or Pasco Cafe,
Pasco. Wash. 35p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

AT 6 o'clock each evening one
of the church bells in our city
rings as call to prayer for world
peace and asking Gods blessing
and protection for those in the
service Of our country.
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
members are ringing their bell
this week, and next week the
Pilgrim Holiness church members
are ringing the Nazarene church
bell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

FOR SALE - Five room home
with bath, lots Of shade trees.
A. M. Dutton, AL 3rd Ave r. Sop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Second and Auburn
p. ]. Luvaas, minister
Res. GOA Kennewick Ave.

Sunday school 1915 AM, Mrs.
w. +. Hanson, supt.
Morning service Isis.
Confirmation class Saturday at
9:45 am.
Junior choir Saturday 11:15 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
ILGnIN HOLINESS CHURCH
J. f. Leasure, pastor
l8 Benton Street

Sunday school, 1000 am.
Preaching, 1900 am.
Young Peoples meeting, ZOO
pm. EEE- $751;
Preaching, 800 pm.
Welcome to all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

LOST: Golden Cocker pup Friday,
Nov. 10. Strayed from Farmers
Exchange store. Was little boys
birthday present. $500 reward
for return to Farmers Exchanges
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

FOR SALE-'38 Buick business
coupe, perfect condition. In
uuire Leslie Friday, Rt. Ken.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

UNIFIED SERVICES
Clark M. Smith, Pastor
Finley@Sunday
1000 am. Junior choir.
Sermon: ''The Undying Fire"
Sunday school classes with Mrs.
Ann Johnson, supt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

FOR Rabbits and hutches.
Two miles west on Kenn. Ave.
w. E. Conrad. 35p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

FOR SALE by owner: pre-war,
four-room, modern house on lot
and half. Half size basement. 403
Hartford. Phone 2062. 35p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Valley Schools Have
Four Day Vacation

Finley-The River View schools
of Finley and Hover will enjoy a
vacation starting Wednesday and
will start again on Monday. Mrs.
Esther Vinson of Kennewick will
start Monday as a substitute
teacher here at the grade school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

FOR SALE-Upright grand Bald
win piano. Congoleum rug 9xS.
Phone 1912, Mrs. Fred Giles,
Highlands. 35tf
The union times., 1943-05-08
OPA Gives Extra .CasFOrJOb Trips

WASHINGTON By agreement with the Office of Price Administra- tion a special gasoline ration is avail able for an essential worker who must travel by automobile to a new job.
 War Manpower Commission in- structions just issued to local U. s. Employment Service offices state that an essential worker referred to an essential job at some distance from his present location may be given a "referral card" which he may present to the local rationing board for the fuel required for the trip. The card will bear the notation Essential Worker" in red ink.
 Employment Service offices were cautioned to make clear that the extra ration essential worker" card can be obtained and used only for an initial trip to a place where the Service has referred worker and where it is req sonably sure he will go to work with out delay.
The union times., 1943-05-08

WE ARE pleased to hear that Mrs. Marie Miller, Business Agent of Local 176O4, Theatrical Ward Robe Attendants, has completely recovered from her recent illness; and wish her continued good health. She is the mother of John J. Miller, Jr., business agent of Local "A, New Haven Stage Elm plOyes.
 THE WALL Street Journal (7c a cOpy) is always making liar out of its journalistic contemporaries. In the midst of the Scripps-HOward chains campaign to prove U. s. in. dustry is going broke, the Journal has to go and print things like this:
 A Wall Street trader said he made more trades thus fur this year than in alt the L0st tsUO years and his profits in I943 to date are larger than in 0H I042 although he had been quite successful last year,"
The union times., 1943-05-08
LITTLE LUTHER

"Come, Luther' Mr. Dworth said sternly. ss time for you to go bed.'
 Aw, Pop, Little Luther complained, ' stay up and hear H. V. Fulacorn n the radO.'
 That's different, Mr. Dworth quick to say "I am glad to listening the right of thing the air..
 Il don't give darn what he's saying. It's just that to check short Berlin seemed little garbIed and know he'll be repeating what they have say U s. working men.'
 "What shocking attitude have our greatest commentator
 "You musta changed your mind week the greatest commentator was Caybels Hotairheater."
 "I have my and don't have to explain to you Besides, they're all good"
 "Including Eric Savemyhide, the guy who knows who's winning the war;"
 "Yes, him, tOO.''
 And Crazer Punt, who hccups his way through attacks workers for having hangovers?"
 "Please, Luther"
 "YOu like Bull Sterno, the sports announcer, who cooked up story about soldiers hating workers then wouldn't apologize when it proved to be lie.s
 "That's enough. You go right to bed.'
 'YOu make go to bed Pop but Pm would go sleep lot faster listening old H. W
The union times., 1943-05-08

45 cents from each pair of hosiery. That's a dollar in each woman's purse. Organized labor in the hosiery industry has backed the ceiling prices on stockings.
 THE AVERAGE PERSON is less properly nourished than scientifi- cally-fed chicken, asserts Raymond Gram Swing, the radio commenta- tor. This is quite true. Although nutritiOnal science is just as far advanced for human beings as it is for the lower animals, it is cer- tainly less used. The science of proper eating could easily be made part of our school training, so every child could know at least something about it.
 IT IS GRATIFYING to note that the Factory Inspection Division of the State Labor Department is still cracking down on offenders against women workers. A total of 1000 in fines were imposed on the Zwerdling Bakery in three cities for violations of the women work laws recently at the instigation of Inspec- tor John DOnlan. These cases point to need of preserving the states work standards.
 COLONIZATION of all intra-state employees to prevent their Overex- plOitatiOn is certainly needed, as this case demonstrates. Along with it, is demonstrated the need for early enactment of the Conn. Fed eratiOn of Labor's State Labor Re- Iations Act to encourage collective bargaining among these workers, and to protect them against repris- ais by some interruptions employ CTS.
 REP. JOSEPH TALBOT of the 5th District: If you haven't already done so, please support the move in the lower House to force a vote on the anti-poll tax bill. Last week z5 signatures were needed in addi- tion to the l93 secured up to that time. You alone among the Connec.
The union times., 1943-05-08
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, SATURDAY, MAY 8, l94s
Commissioner Of Labor

-FOUR years ago Governor Baldwin appointed Cornelius
 Danaher to succeed Joseph Tone Connecticuts Com missioner of Labor There during regime of Joseph Tone the Labor Department forceu highly respected department Industry and labor alike its employees high point.
 In the four years of Mr. Danaers incumbency labor has felt increased need for confidence Depart trained employees of the Department by one, left other jobs Rumors of saggg morale and indifferent towards prosecution of the responsibilities of the Department have also not gone unnoticed.
 Of all the departments organized labor feels the right criticize Labor Department long such criticism is constructive and directed
 better understanding of the problems struggles ganized labor.
 is with such attitude labor points out that neither legal technically trained is needed head Department of Labor Members of the legal profession trained saans and assigned the Labor Department for that purpose What needed however is with vision who will revitaze the Department with
 recognition of the purpose for which the department created Further such enthusiasm and to employe of the department that it will share the complete confidence of Industry and Labor.
 strong, respected Department of Labor will go far make Connecticut in which organized labor agement fully cooperate fulfill their part in the program Labor has strength and leader ship could only from of organized Iabor although Gov. Baldwin has decided otherwise Organized labor, however stands ready do make the administration of the Department
The union times., 1943-05-08
(Continued from Page One)

AN UNUSUAL CLAIM for unem- plOyment compensation has been received and turned down by the state. A Japanese waiter who lost his job in Connecticut town, on the day Pearl Harbor was bombed, has filed a claim for benefits from a relocation camp at Manzanar, Cal. The department said that he was held in camp and could not qualify for the benefits. The claim ant, however, has appealed the ruI- ing to the Unemployment Commis- sion.
 RADIOMAN Vincent Brennan of the US. Navy, son of James Bren- nan, business agent of Local 9l, Elevator Constructors, is visiting his father, while on furlough after being torpedoed on the ''City of Flint" last January. He spent five days in an open life boat before being rescued.
 COMMENTING on the fact that the candy bar Forever Yours'' has been reduced from 4 ounces to 2 ounces while the price remained at Sc, the Labor Leader, official AFL newspaper in San Diego, Calif. ,, said: s'To be strictly square, should mt the proprietor charge it to Cor ever Half Yours?"
 LEWIS & CONGER, exclusive New York store, displayed in its fiOssy windows sign which said: Constructive note to MT. Ricken- packer. |. E. Fatigue is chiefly re- spOnsible for absenteeism. Here are 200 ways to sleep better. .''
 With 2,OOO ways, and his con- science, Rickenbacker couldn't sleep.
 ONE YEAR AGO IN THE UNION TIMES: ''New Haven A.F.L., CLIO. and Manufacturers Association Agree on 9-Point Pro- gram For Furthering The War;; Grievance Clause at Rockbestos Co. Is Agreed Upon In Negotiations With Local B-9O, N. H. Electri- cians"; ''Bus and Trolleymen Turn Down C.R.&L. Terms In NegOtia- tiOns"; Local 443, Teamsters, Sign Contract With Maskin Truck ing Co. of Hartford''; ''Local 4O4, New Haven Hotel & Restaurant En- ployees Are Negotiating For New Contract With Hotel Taft"; ''A.F.L. Auto Workers Win N.L.R.B. Victory At The New Departure Co.,, Meri. den'; 'LOcal 532, New Haven And Fairfield County Shop Iron Work. CTS, Buy $500 Worth Of War BOnds"; "Curtiss-W Wright Corp, St. Louis, Renew Agreement With LAMP; "4,OOO Cigar Workers Have Signed Contracts, Reports In. ternatiOnal President R. E. Van. HOrn"; ''Interfaith Group Holds Annual Meeting at New Haven Y.W.C.A."; ''Pres. Harold V. Fein. mark, of New Haven Central Union. Speaks On Labor's Part In The War Over WELI''.
 $5O,OOO,OOO CAN'T BE WRONG r.. especially when it's a saving for the little women of America. And that's what O.P.A. will save the girls on their rayon stocking bill this year, thanks to new ssceil. ing' prices which cut from five to
The union times., 1943-05-08
COnnnentSV ' OThis 6 That
By ROBERT B. BICKEL

SERVICEMEN ARE NOT AT all disturbed about the disparity in pay between civilian workers and men in the armed forces. This was told to Jack Goodwill, president of Lodge 743, Aircraft LAM, of Hamilton Standard Propellers Co.,, East Hartford, by Coast Cuardsman George T. Rhodes, winner of the Purple Heart decoration for un- usual bravery under fire and Boat swain's Mate Warren Chatlin, Naval hero who was twice tOrpedoed on convoy duty.
 BOTH HEROES are union nlenl- bers. and they knOsO that the ene- mics Of labor hGUe alsOGys attempt ed to stir up strife among groups Of sUOrkers and are nOsU trying to produce disunity among the heroes ore the battlefront and those ora the industrial front.
 LAM. GRAND LODGE repre- sentative Fred Cederholm, who spent month at Physical Culture Hotel, Danville, N. Y., for his health, returned to his home in Bridgeport this week. We wish him a speedy and full recovery. While in Danville, CederhOlm addressed a pre-N.L.R.B. election meeting of the employees of the Foster Wheel CT Co. The LAM. won almost 2-l victory at the plant.
 
 C. 4. ROETHER of PhOenis, Aris., member Of Local 1O89, United Bro. Of Carpenters & Join CTS (A.F.L.), sUhO has sent more sons into the armed serUices-six -tFsan any other father in Arizona.
The union times., 1943-05-08
As We See It. by The Staff

ticut delegation were reported as not having signed the petition. Surely you believe that everyone in the U. S. is entitled to vote!
 Oscar Dimwit: Why should we invade Europe?
 Joe UniOnman: So Hitler won't invade our home town.
The union times., 1943-05-08
Quiz AnsWers

These are the answers to the Labor News Quiz on page B:
 l. No, he has decided to abandon it. 2. It did not. 3. He is the presi- dent of bank and a cement conn pany. 4. They both criticized it severely. 5. They called it ''tragic mistake.' 6. Florida. 7. They are increasing from 5O% to 2OO9o. 8. Pullman.
The union times., 1943-05-08
Hollywood At Work

(Continued from Page One) ter and he used to own LOckheed stock. Now he's just a LOckheed worker, and his income tax figur- ing is a lot simpler.
 Another plant, in which pop bottles are made, hasn't got the romantic job appeal of war industries although most of the bottles go to North Africa and the South Pacific. It goes in for vigorous censorship of social activi- ties, and the club motto appearing again and again in the weekly aper is Bring a friend to workp
 A quisling government is an authoritarian regime without au- thOrity amongst inc governed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-16
Patrolmen Capture
Driver Wanted For
Theft Of Automobile

John Holden, Norfolk man who
highway patrolmen said is wanted
by North and South Carolina
authorities on various charges, was
arrested by Patrolmen R. c. Prid
gen and w. V. O'Daniel in Brun
swick county Wednesday afternoon
The patrolmen said that Holder
was driving stolen car from
Spartanburg which they recognized
from a previous radio description
He was arrested after a short
chase along U. S. "a which was
terminated when one of the officers
shot a tire off the stolen car.
Holden was charged with reck-
less operation and carrying a con-
cealed weapon here. He was re-
turned to South Carolina today by
Patrolmen from that state.
In addition to the charges of car
theft. reckless operation and carrv-
ing concealed weapon, the patrol
men said that Holden is wanted on
charges of highway robbery at Che.
raw, ). G.. and at Monroe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-16
WlLLKlE TO RUN
IN ILLINOIS RACE
Continued from Page One)

lie added that the letters were
coming from every state and many
from men in the armed services
overseas. All of them get replies.
Among the letters are those from
Republican leaders. Willkie would
say only that he had assured many
state organizations of the party
were for him.
Asked whether he would enter
other preferential primaries, Will
kie said that could be decided
later. His plan now is to wait un-
til January to make complete
survey of the field and then make
up his mind where to 60 from
there.
He said if the convention adopts
the right kind of platform and a
substantial agreement as to the
man it selects for candidate,
then the chances of the party get
ting back into the White House
are good, he said.
Willkie feels that he would be in.
terested in the nomination only
if such conditions prevail. He is
confident that his position is a
strong one in which he need not
compromise and he intends, in any
evet, to keep himself free to act
event, to keep himself free to act
best interests Of the country.
| A close watch is being kept by
Wiukie and by those in his organ
ization on the pulse of the voters.
The Willkie camp expects increas'
ed activity as the year wears on
and is making preparations to take
care of whatever develops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-16
MUBU CAPTURED
BY ALLIED MEN
Continued from Page One)

(COut1uuCu lIOIH dSC OACJ
decidedly not out-gunned. We shot
down more enemy planes than we
put in the air to give them bat
tie.
Over New Georgia and Rendova
more than .260 japanese planes
have been shot down as against
so of our planes. Many of our
pilots were saved.
Communique reports lacked de-
tail on the drive for the Munda air
base but it contained suggestions
that considerable fighting still lies
ahead. One indication was a heavy
plane attack on enemy positions
at Kairoko above Munda on the
Kula gulf. This makes clear the
enemy garrison still is holding out
there.
The communique told of heavy
enemy resistance at Munda. Ap.
parently we either are attempting
to break through or are near the
perinneter of the defense which
the Japanese set up to hold thai
base. These include foxholes and
log bunkers.