davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Community Methods. cbn..,
Kenneth Bell, Minister

Kenneth Bell, Minister
Sunday School, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am.
Youth Fellowship, 8 pm,
Sunday is Mothers Day, n,
day will be observed in the ~
church as a Family SUNDAY y
urged that the entire fami,v /,
present at this service dedica,o. !
mothers. The theme Of the sos,.
mon will be: The Christian :.
lily" @
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Marvin Kerr Stationed
At Camp Cooke, Calf.

Fin1ey-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Kerr received word from their son
Marvin who went in the service
las month, that he is in the en-
gineers' corps at Camp Cook, Calf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06

Mrs. M. Plumb returned Mon
day after spending the weekend
with her family in Sunnyside.
Mrs. Wayne Brown visited at
the home of Mrs. B. Slocumb
Thursday. s
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kirby were
Pasco visitors Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
BY EMMA M. BROMLEY

Mrs. Helen Rath of Coral Ga
bles, Fla, is visiting in the home
of her brother Jack Frost and
wife on Comp Ground road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis
and two children, Mrs. Laura
Curtis and other members of the
family from Detroit enjoyed a
family picnic Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rowley
and son Neil, and mother, Mrs.
Anna Gass are enjoying a week S
vacation on the ST. Clair river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ware and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Upton are
enjoying a weeks vacation at a
cottage with relatives up north.
Recent visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. z. p. Ware were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McGregor,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Loewer and
daughter of Detroit, and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Lee and chill
dren of Utica.
Lieutenant Marion Lagodna
Crombie, who has been a nurse
in Puerto Rico for two years
and is home on a months fur.
Tough, was the guest of her cous-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

ms, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kirsch-
baum at tea on Friday.
Miss Anna Schock is i'll at the
home of her brother, Charles
Schock.
MIS-. Jesse Bromley was din
ner guest of her cousins, Mrs.
Victoria p m m e r and Mrs.
Beecher Arnold at the home of
the former Friday.
Wilma Brabb enjoyed a
weeks vacation with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
School in Detroit last week.
Mrs. II. N. Williams, M r S.
Leonard Grinnell and children
Of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Diselrod and children and
Mrs. Retta Haines of Washing
ton, have returned from an eight
day vacation at the Grinnell cot
tag. at Port Sanilac.
Bob Williams, Junior Award
Lila Langtry and Jeana Bell
man were in an accident which
resulted in bad facial decorations
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

and a wrecked auto for Will
liams. The driver, Jeana Bell
man, lost control in loose gravel
and collided with a tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rishton
of Van Dyke road have returned
from 10 days vacation spent at
Harbor Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed See and
house guests, Mrs. Olive Baugh-
man and granddaughter enjoyed
a drive along Lake Shore and
luncheon at Belle Isle Park Sat-
urday evening.
The annual Ewell school re-
union was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vinegar
west of town Sunday with pic
mic dinner on the lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gehrke
returned Monday from a 2-day
visit with their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Whitney in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

ed into the u. S. army in July,
writes friends here that he is
now al jefferson Barracks in
Missouri. He is receiving basic
training, after which ne will at
tend a lineman's school for II
weeks.
The August meeting OF Rich
mond-Riley Farmers club was
held Tuesday evening in the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Sc
mos, west of here.
Mrs. Jessie Persells OF Mid
dlebury, VT, has been visiting
Dr. and Mrs. G.. r Dunning and
Miss Nettie Dunning.
Mrs. A. j. Falter has been a
guest of relatives and friends in
Detroit and in Ohio.
Mrs. Fred Likins and daugh-
tiers, Molly and Betty, and
grandson, David LikinS, are at
their cottage at Vaughan Lake.
w o m en- of the Methodist
church will entertain at a tea
in the church parlors on We'd
neSday next week. Mrs. Clinton
Nelson, Mrs. William Nelson and
Mrs. A. j. Raymond will be
hosteSses. There will be a pro-
gram in charge of Mrs. Albert
Will and Mrs. Ted Reno.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Drahees With a Bad Start in Army
Turned into Ideal Seruicemen

They all have been tried and
sentenced by courts martial In
any OF our previous wars most
Of them would be sitting out the
conflict in some military prison.
with diShonorsble discharge
awaiting them at the end Of
their sentence. Now, instead,
many are headed back for serv-
ice - not 10 their old outfits,
but in new ones where only
their officers will know of this
chapter in their army lives.
Their states will be clean, but
IL is up TO them 10 keep II so.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
ny JAMES THRASHER
MA staff Csrr,spsnssrt

CAMP PICKETT, Va, August
12-If YOU could watch the men
OF Camp Picketts honor COM
psny' dash and Slither through
a tough obstacle course, or see
the precision Of their drill, YOU
would be looking AZ something
more than group OF fit, we'll
trained soldiers. They are that,
10 &c sure. But they also are a
reflection 81 the Arny's new al
titude toward crime and punish
ynent. For these men arc prison
erS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Memphis
BY ALICE CURRY

Mrs. Robert Smith has gone
10 North Carolina TO visit her
brother-in-law and sister, Lieut..
and Mrs. Richard Pearsall.
Harry Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Simmons and daughters, SAL
~ and Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. Todd
Fry and son Gerry, Mr., and Mrs.
Dwight Fry, son Tommy and
daughter Katherine and Mrs.
Arthur Sullens, son Harry and
daughters Pat and Janet, all of
Bellevllle, spent sunday as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell
keenan,.
Buel Conger, who was induct-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

For there is no honor COM
psny' for the man who plays a
return engagement al this or
any Of the Army's eight other
Detention and Rehabilitation
Centers.
Not every prisoner gets as far
as the honor company. About
one out of four have made II at
Camp Pickett since the center
opened IN January. A man must
show good attitude as well as
good behavior. And he has TO do
a lot OF hard work.
The prisoners in rehabilitation
centerS are sent there for crimes
OF a military nature. Soldiers
convicted of felonies are not sent
20 the centers at all, but are
hustled straight off TO Leaven-
worth Most Of the offenses rep
resented here are absence with
out-leaVe, deSertion and disobe-
dience. Their sentences range
from months TO 80 years.
EVERY MAN NEEDED
The Armys new attitude to-
ward It's prisoners contains
measure of benevolence, but the
ruling factor is the stern neces-
Sity of salvaging all uSable per-
sonnet. M o dern psychiatry is
saving lot Of manpoWer Army
medical men know a lot more
about the causes and treatment
OF miltarily- criminal tendencies
than they did in the last war.
What this new attitude can
do for a penitent offender is OBJ
vious, and all 10 the good. For,
as Col George j. Shoemaker,
the Rehabilitation Center's com
mandink officer, said: Most of
the prisoners are youngsters 49,
kids who just don't understand. ,"
when prisoners get here,
the colonel explained, we put
them in what we call quaran-
tine for about 30 days. During
that time Captain Cohen, our
psychiatric officer, talks to them
and tries TO find the reasons Le-
hind the trouble they're in. We
also get all the information we
can from the mans home town.
We find out if he has a police
record, and what his education
and interests and home life have
been
At the end Of his quarantine
period the prisoner is brought
before a psyehiatric staff made
up of Lieut. Col A E. Hesler,
prison. officer; Capt /. J. Cohen
and Lieut. Nathan Grishan.
Most of the prisoners are hon
est in their answers and pathet-
ically eager for another chance
A few are bad and want to stay
that way. Colonel Hesler says he
has examined men who, with
years in Jail and dishonorable
discharge facing them, have
Stubbornly refused 10 have any
thing TO do with reformation
The board doesn't waste time
praying over hese hayward
brethren.
After examination, the men
are sent back TO the stockade
for periods that vary with the
seriousness of their offense and
their length of service. They are
dressed i'm blue denim, with a
big white p painted on their
blouse and trousers, and do the
work usually assigned to mill.
tsry prisoners. They are care
! fully observed and, if their con
duct warrants, are transferred
al the end of their designated Pc
Rod TO the probationary platoon
Here they start "prepping'
for the honor company. Rifles
which don't work, incidentally
- are restored to them, and
their labors are supplemented
by plenty of drill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Ration Board No ;
To be Opened Soon

The proposed Ration Board
No. 3 designed TO serve resi-
dents OF Lake and Erin townships
is expected TO open soon-prob-
ably within the next two weeks,
rstioning officials announced to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Piles Kept Him Awake
Used Doctors Ointment. Now Sleeps Fine

Thousands have had that experience. You TOO.
should try a DOCTORS ointment 20 relieve
pain Itch. soreness OF simple piles. Same
used for palliative relief at noted Thornton A
Minor clinic. Get Toe tube OF Thornton A
Ninors Rectal Ointment with pile pipe
Sver). NOW. Try this BETTER way TODAY.
Al all good drugstores everywhere - IN
Mount Clemens. al Cunnlnghams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved in 5 .;as,ss % SssSls ysss Money bssh
When excess stomach acid causes painful. sunocst-
ins gst sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe ne fastest acting medicines Known for
symptomstio rsisf-medienss like those In Bell ans
Tablets No isrative Bell ans brinfs comfort In .
jiy o. return bottle 10 for double nonsy back 7ss
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

strange place ii would be-ths State OF ours-if our
splendid 8ooomils network of surfaced highways suddenly
ceased TO exist.
great many communities INSIDE of Mchigans 30Omle
long shoreline would be isolated Others would find
Infinitely more difficult to the ordinary
daily sctivitles-with trucks the move no cars or
buses taking workers plants and farms soldiers 10
camp ard home furlough business travellers to nearby
communities, children school
We in Michigan apt to take for granted convenience
OF our excellent roadbut these highways didn't Just grow
Building and maintaining them is tremendous Job and
for achieving this successfully thank past pres
ent administrations and particularly the Michigan State
Highway Department
That isn't the whole story, however Transforming these
lfeles ribbons of and into live active
arteries OF public transportation has been the accomplish
ment OF the Michigan Public Service Commission They've
gwen our State transportation system that compares
favoraby with any other in the country.
AS fellow citizens OF Michigan the Greyhound Lines have
made large contribution in the form of license
and operating taxesbut feel that greatest service
Is IN putting the highways to work making neghbors
and food neehbors of all the communities we serve
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-12
A Worthwhile Movie

Congratulations are in order to Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer for producing really effective ant-Fascst
movie, Keeper Of The Flame"
It doesn't just denounce Hitlerism in distant
lands and wink at Fascist beginnings in our own
midst. 1t boldly and excitingly shows how it could
happen here.
Not least appropriate Is the movies demon
stration of how even great hero can be used for
abor-baiting for the dvisionist propaganda Of the
power-greedy rich and for even more sinister pur-
poses.
This Is one movie that brings right home to us
what we're fighting against.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-12
War Bond Drive

This week sees the launching of new drive to
sell 10 billion dollars worth of war bonds to the
American people.
CLIO has taken the lead In war bond sales from
the very first. In fact, It estimated that CLIO
members out of their small earnings have already
purchased as much as billion and half dollars
of war bonds.
CLIO Is also out In front In this new drive. Pres.
Murray has already called on the entire membership
to redoube its efforts to raise the money we need
for victory In this most constructive and voluntary
fashion.
1.-THE workers of America must not only main
tain but must increase their participation In the
payroll savings plan" Murray says.
He suggests series of special campaigns spon-
sored by national unions, state and city councils
and local unions with definite detectives, such as
"Buy Bomber Name Liberty Ship" "Buy a
Jeep" etc.
Working, fighting, giving, or buying war
bonds, the members Of the CLIO take pride In be-
ing the first to answer their country's CALL This
peoples drive to finance peoples victory In this
ueopIe's war can count on CLOS unlimited sup
port
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-12
The Landlords Lobby

Let's relax rent control just teeny-weeny bit,
pleads the landlords lobby now at work in WASH
ington
1t asks that rents be controlled by local rent
committees instead of federally and that rents be
adjusted to other prices and to tenants incomes.
But the CLIO Cost of Living Committee esti-
mates that such relaxation of present federal con-
troll would result in a billion dollars year In
crease In workers rents.
1t also notes that landlords, even under present
controls, increased their incomes by from "A to 26
per cent in the last two years. according to OPA re-
ports. In Detroit, apartment house landlords In
creased their income last year by 439o over 1889,
and landlords of smaller structures by much
as 64%.
The landlords lobby Is working hard on both the
OPA and Congress. 1t has introduced seven bills
and two resolutions In the House and one in the
Senate.
1t hopes that the present tendency of top OPA
officials to appease profteers with gifts of infa-
ton stolen from the public, will work in its favor.
1t is also counting Rep Howard Smiths adj
minstratOn- batting committee to do job for 1t
in Congress by questioning OPA's authority to
control rents.
CLIO members, and all others concerned with
fighting imitation, must therefore let both OPA and
Congress hear their loud demand that there be no
relaxation, but the contrary Tightening and ex-
tension, of present rent controls.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-12
Bankhead Bill Veto

Organized labor, both Clio and ALL was first
to rise to Pres. Roosevelts support when he vetoed
the imitation breeding Bankhead bill.
1t can claim most of the credit for checking the
Senate from overriding this veto.
The Bankhead BILL like the Pace bill, would re-
suit directly in big food price increases from which
not only the workers. but the whole American pub
lie including the farmers, would suffer.
Labor supports real dirt farmers bills. But
that's not what these bills are. They an at
tempted profit grab for the benefit of small mi
nority of big landowners, spectators and busi-
ness interests that farm the farmers.
1t is worth remembering that II per cent Of a
working farmers expenditures 60 to buy foodstuffs
at retail stores and another II per cent to buy seeds
and feeds.
The real farmers would suffer, along with the
workers, from the price increases resulting from
such legislation. They would also suffer worse
from the wholesale infiation-and subsequent de-
flation-that would result.
Labor and the working farmers will be on guard
against any attempt to revive the Bankhead bill,
to enact the equally vicious Pace bill.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-12

LOOKIN0 A7EAD
By Len De Caux
T,HE CLIO today is engaged in more and bigger
Il bread-andbutter battles for the workers than
ever before in its history.
Wage sterilization doesn't mean an end to wage
struggles. 1t simply means shift in emphasis from
money wages to real wages.
This, under wartime conditions is shift from
shadowboxing to graphing with realities.
What's happening to your wages today? They're
Just melting away in your hands like butter.
In the first place, your wages are cut by the
mis-named "Victory Tax" before you get them.
Then income and other taxes take big slice.
Before you can lay you down to sleep, you have
to pay more for rent than you ever paid before
The same goes for clothing and all other necessi-
ties.
But the worst wallop to what's left Of your
wages comes when you feel that urge to eat.
Restaurant prices have about doubled, and just
ask your wife about those prices at the grocery
store!
ly price on anything you have to eat that hasn't
taken the bit in its teeth and just run clean away
with your wages
So you think your union should get you wage
increase? Naturally. It's not wage sterilization
for wages to be cut In half by unstabilized living
COSTS
The CIO is doing its best to get wages adjusted
to increased COSTS they will actually have some
stable purchasing power.
But suppose there governmental wage
control and you could get some really big wage In
creases.
What would that profit you, If Congress enacts
sales taxation and more soak-the-pOOr taxes;
rents are allowed to jump; If farm bloc bills boost
food prices 10 or 20 per cent or more; and IL
the prices at your stores continue their dizzy rise?
You would be doubly worse off. Not only would
runaway prices take away more than your money
increase but the general imitation would upset our
whole economy and endanger our war effort.
So the bread-and butter wage interests Of its
members demand that the CLIO place its major en-
phasis on reducing the prices of food and other lv
ing necessities on keeping down rent, getting real
rationing and on fighting soak-the-poor taxation.
Here are some of the things the Go is doing on
the biggest bread-and-butter battefronts of today
CIO President Murray has launched national
campaign to reduce retail store prices to the level
of Sept. 49, 1922 in accordance with the intent of
the sterilization law enacted by Congress.
Wages and prices were supposed to be stabi-
lized as of that date Wages were but not prices.
So now we've got to level prices down, If we're to
have any sterilization.
The CO. along with the rest of labor, has been
chiefly instrumental in preventing Congress from
overriding the Presidents veto of the Bankhead
bll-whch would have raised food costs by more
than per cent.
The CIO is also on guard against the Pace bill,
which would result in bigger increases in food
prices.
1t Is fighting to hold the bikes of rent control
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-12

On all these and many other economic battle
fronts, the CIO is not only the most aggressive
guardian Of the workers bread-and-butter inter-
ests-it Is also the outstanding champion of the
whole American peoples fight against imitation and
for healthy wartime economy to speed the day Of
victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Pancake Recipe

JOAN BENNETT, one of the
anest hostesSes in Hollywood,
keeps her menu interesting in
spite of rationing. She likes
potato cakes made this way:
Crate 2cups of raw potatoes.
Put them into u cup of milk
to keep them from turning
dark. Drain tho milk from the
potatoes and add a well beaten
egg, then ? tablespoons flour
and enough milk TO make a stiff
batter. Season with salt and pep
per and l tablespoon chopped
onion.
Drop by large Spoonfuls into
a well creased frying pan. Cook
until pancakes arc brown and
crisp. Garnlsh with slices of
delicately Drowned fried apple
for a dish that will please the
appetite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
HOROSCOPE :: =:
ooE m The Section Your Birthday Comes h. and Find What

Look M the Section Your BirthC
For Thursday. December rs.
MARCH eI TO APRIL 20
ArIes-Happy forecasts fore
casts for this day, especially in
affairs Of the heart and home.
You should be able 20 win much
through personality, intelligent
persuasion
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Taurus - Business, finances
equally favored with more per-
sonal issues. Make new trys,
strive 10 improve quality and
increase production to the ut
most.
NAY n TO JUNE Fl
Gcumi-Artistry, originality,
skilled workmanship, all mat
tiers where exceptional talent
and fnesse are required are top
notch among the favored. No
matter the type of work you do,
YOU can make il a good showing.
JUNE p TO JULY 20
{ ance All scheduled as
sponsored for Gemini today are
for YOU, too. lntuitive powers,
tasks requiring keen mentality,
memory and a sense of humOr
honored.
July - TO AUG. %
Lc0-Looks like "winnah"
Thursday if you get busy on the
important m a tiers and don't
waste time with frivolous items.
AUG. 90 TO SEPT. %
Virgo-If you find money mat
tiers trifle pesky, other things
will more than make up for 1t.
For instance. your skill and
managerial ability will do Won
dcrs in putting across your par
ticular Job.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Libra-Another generous, en-
couraging day IN this truly
benefic month for Librans. Men,
tai tasks, work calling for artis-
try, patience. farsighted plan
ming are among the topnotchers.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
Scorpio 49, Pleasant, soothing
influences crown your sector.
Spectacular success, huge profits
not so forecast but real gain,
worthwhile advancement assured
If YOU work for them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

Y Comes IN, and Fmd Uhdt J Qua
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sagittdrius - Stars smile on
y1u brisk, energetic and ambi-
tious Sagittarians now, so make
the most of the inviting infiu-
enceS.
DEC. % TO Jan. 2I
I Capricorn Trade. profession,
careerel Any undertaking and
occupation Of worth will find at
least some ready response. As
you give, you'll receive. Be
genial, cooperative,
JAN. 92 TO FEB. 90
Aqudrius-Sincerity your at
titude toward others and your
duties can bring you gain as we'll
as contentment this good period.
Don't he satisfied with mediocre
success.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH IN
Pisces - Benefits and accom-
plishment indicated for Capri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
By Frances Drake

utiook Is, according TO the Stars.
corn and Scorpio listed for you
today. Star indications similar
Don't permit self-eifacement 10
hinder YOU from attaining the
unusual success YOU can.
A CHILD born on this day.:
Persuasive, highly talented and
intelligent, but also inclined 10
be arbitrary and at times too
self-assured. Higher education
should mean much to this fine
individual.
Copyright 1913 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Leather Furniture

NEVER WASH leather furni-
ture or apply wax polish 10 IL.
Dust il frequently with a soft.
ljntleSS cloth and use a special
leather cleaner for it when
necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

able 10 dur
able ginP
ham or "A
Sheer fabric
right for
morning or
afternoon de-
pending on
The fabric
ou choose
very easy 10
Iuakct
pa r
tGO1 avail
EIo IN ,,or,
.n $40, "a
26 2S An
a. a. as
and ~ Si1o
26 takce as
a. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

FOR THAT spic and span
'ookN every hour of the day
wear this easily laundcrcd but
confront with dainty Smart
detail &C.. Pattern 1908 Adapt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
Sock Dried Beans thoroughly Before Using

ard minerals Soft Watcr l> Ihc
nr-' ~ available Oid-iimc cooks
a~oa ,1 catch rain water for
this, express purpose. Hard water
foI-r.us Tho skin