davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-05
LEGAL NOTICE


All persons are hereby notified
that a request has been made by
the United States Naval Operat-
ing Base, Key West, FIorida -
close the drawspan lof the Moser
Channel Drawbridge for the pc
Rod from March %, 1913. to
April %. 1913. Request has
been made to the United States
Engineers Office at Miami Beach.
Florida, and any person wishing
TO interpose an objection to such
closure shall make such objec-
ton in writing to the War De-
partment. United States Engi-
neers Office. Miami Beach, Flor
ida.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
K. M. FENWICK,
Public Works Officer. Naval Or
Grating Base, Key West, Florida.
mar24- 29: apr5-12-19. 1913
rs THE CIRCUIT couRT OF THE
. =
N Am FOR MONROE. g0tfNTN.
ksAND or THE STATE OF FLOR
m. IN CHASCEHf.
- Case NJ. S-53s
NNETH GILREATH.
T3 Plaintiff
IzzEzs VI oIsOReE.
lIRTLAeMAE FOSTER GILREATH
~ Defendant
ORDER or PTBbIGATI0N
: Notice To- 4ppear
+ To: TRJTLA NAE FOSTER Gil
REATH, General Delivery
Stearns. kentucky
You are hereby required u appear
20 the sworn Bill of campiainf %
+ Divorce filed against you in this
ahove STYLED cause on or before the
srd. day of Nav. 4 d. f943. other
wise the allegations therein viii lse
AIKEN as confessed.
! DONE AND ORDERED at Key
West. Floritia. this 18th day O.
March A. D. 1913.
1SEAL1 Ross c SAWYER.
i Clerk of the Circuit Court Monroe
County. Florida
Ey: tSd) Kathleen Nottage.
Deputy clerk.
ROGER WATKINS.
Solicitor for Plzintiff - y
J marI5-22 = APIS, Is &
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
|s%$% Aroho1 81 IN e= erA Western Auto Supply

OLAV |. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

borrowers the library facilities
are taxed to capacity, and all
gifts are greatly appreciated.
A recent gift to the library from
the Library Guild includes the
following new books: China Sky
by Pearl Buck, Yaqui Drums by
Dane Coolidge, Army Doctor by
Elizabeth Siefert, Swift Water by
c. w. Parmenter, Six Iron Spiders
by Phoebe Atwood Taylor, The
Winds of God by Irving Bach
eller, Where. Beauty Dwells by
Emile Loring, Singing Beach by
Elizabeth Foster, The McNeills
Chase a Ghost by Theodore Du
Boise, With This Ring by Mignon
Eberhart, South Trail from Pow
der Valley by Peter Field, Hill
billy Doctor by Elizabet Shfieert
billy Doctor by Elizabeth Seifert,
and Breath of Life by Faith Bald
win.
New books purchased recently
with Bartlett Request funds are:
Under a Lucky Star by Roy
Chapman Andrews, See What I
Mean? by Lewis Browne, The
Promise by Pearl Buck, Also the
Hills by Frances p. Keyes, None
But the Lonely Heart by Richard
Llewellyn, So Little Time by John
p. Marquand, A Tree Grows in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Taylor, and
Florence Helen Jacobs of Seattle
were married in Tacoma Nov. g..
That The Annual Red Cross
membership roll call which was
started Nov. IL was organized
here the first Of the week by Mrs.
Thornton, secretary of the Yak
ina branch chapter. The Kenne-
wick Minute Women have been
placed in charge of the local CAM
paign and solicitations started
Monday.
1888
The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for Nov. %, 1893, tells us that
"A quarter of a century ago a
young man stepped off a train into
the dust here to take charge OF
the local harness shop for the
Spokane Merchants Association
Shortly thereafter he purchased
the place and started business I'M
der the name of the Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
This Year we
e,rry only the
Old reliable ~.
4 By.Gone Days
..;re items culled from Our
Dsl'e - Ten. Twenty, Thirty and
nv Years Ago. .... .5 ...z...
1903

1909
-. columbia Courier for Nov.
in una reports that-The turkey
y, l.;uo thanksgiving day create
s00t hurry among the local sports
q s Five turkeys were made the
% ';etims. John Schafer took the
srst prize. !.
r,.t-rhe Royal Neighbors of
. la gave magnificent din
Au' Il the Woodman hall Thanks
Nc Icing day. About 600 people
vere served. =
rh.t-T. S. Cantrill and w. J.
,..;n have formed a partnership
D .sd will conduct a shoe store, no.
. s.n and racket goods.
rh.t-1t is rumored on the
.., s that Daniel Boyd has pur-
. .sssed the Columbia Pharmacy
s no authentic information on
ne subject can be secured.
1919 Talk
Tho Kennewick Courier for
vov 81. 1913, states that. H.
RAYMOND, the plumber, opened
Il, new shop in. the Eakin build
= no and v. u. Bird, who pur-
e ssp the Nook stock of cleo
trical supplies, is now occupying
nortion of the same room.
That- Once more the Washing
~ ASSOCIATION for the Prevention
nd Relief of tuberculosis is call
M upon the people of Washing
i'm to help through the sale Of
Red Cross Seals in the battle
AGAINST the white plague. AS far
IS we know, Kennewick has never
helped in any concerted effort in
the sale Of Red Cross seals in for
mer years. Let's begin this year.
That-Miss Emma Tweedt left
this week for Seattle where she
will join her father H. c. Tweedt
and wife and will accompany
them to their home in Honolulu
where she will spend the winter.
That-As shown by the reports
Of the committee at the last meet
ing Of the Cemetery Association,
there were 81 ornamental trees
and about 100 locust trees planted
in the cemetery on "Tree Planting
Day."
That Miss Marilla Meikle and
Miss Mary Woods were hostesses
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

Brooklyn by Betty Smith, Thun-
derhead by Maureen O'Hara, and
the Best Plays of 1942-1943 select
ed by Burns Mantle.
mo fines week" will be cele-
brated at the library next week,
November 29th to December 4th,
inclusive. All overdue books or
magazines will be accepted with
out payment of fines, no matter
how long overdue. Please look
over your own book shelves to
see if there are any library books
among them, as there are quite
number out that are long over
due.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

One farmer in Holland has de-
vised novel method of evading
Nazi restrictions on sale of fowl.
He advertised that he had lost a
purse containing 100 guilders; Of
fering one goose as a reward for
its return. Next day, dozens of
persons lined up with purses
which they offered to return"
for the reward.-(Quote)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

Harness shop. That institution
with various changes now has be-
come the oldest business in town
in point of continuous ownership.
F. F. Beste, now proprietor of
the Beste Hardware Co., was that
young man. Today he is still
young and looks forward to an
other quarter of century of serv-
ice.
That-The Robert w. Ely Post,
AL, was host last night to 20
when the annual venison feed was
served by the auxiliary. Legion
,naires from Prosser, White Bluffs,
Benton City, Richland and Pasco
were present. Tony Scholtz, one
Of the members, furnished the
venison, which he claimed was
"shot by accident" while on a trip
in the northern part of the state.
That-Au of the concrete pipe
now being laid on the Highlands
project is being manufactured in
Kennewick. The Reese concrete
pipe factory, where the material
is being secured, is running, two
shifts a day to handle the work.
Some $4,000 feet of the 6 to IL in.
pipe is being used, in addition
to the larger numbers of feet of
the wood stave pipe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
THE WESTERN RANCE

apologies to H.W.Longfellow)
Under a spreading Sagebrush tree
A single bunch grass stands;
This grass, mighty plant is she;
The binder Of our sands;
But seedlings of this refugee
Are weak as rubber bands.
The lambies going out to Craze
Look here and there for feed.
They love to eat the seedlings rare
Both stem and leaf and seed.
To save their lives they needs
must Craze
Each shrub and grass and weed.
Week in, week out, from dawn to
dusk
They vainly hunt new shoots
Their herder trudging after them
With worn and dusty boots.
No tops are left, and, if they could
They'd even eat the roots.
The sheepman,s not to blame, you
know,
He does the best he can.
ellis kids need shoes; his wife
needs more
Than a healthy coat Of tan).
To pay his tax, his interest too,
And he owes most every man.
But soils devoid Of grass and
weeds,
Are very apt to blow,
And sudden rains are sure to
cause
A heavy run-off tow,
And wash away the soil, and flood
The farmers field below.
And so we try, as best we can,
To regulate the range
To leave some grass to 60 to seed
To some may seem quite strange
But when the seedlings grow up
tall,
They're grateful for the change.
For when the soil is held in place,
The grass stems hold the snow,
And heavy rains sink in the soil
And cause the springs to flow,
And sheep and sheepmen are
amazed
How fast the grass does grow.
VT. II. Pocatello, Idaho
Soil Conservation Service
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Library Notes

It is with gratitude that the
libary acknowledges the gift of a
check from the American Legion
Auxiliary, Robert w. Ely Unit No.
33. With the great increase of new
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

Pressed glass has now been de-
veloped to a point where it can
Withstand a bouncing steel ball.
Manufacturers are thinking in
terms of glass sinks and stoves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

Today one of the purposes of
taxation is to prevent the people
from spending money for goods,
in order that they may have
enough money to pay your taxes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Dread Engine Acid Fought BY OIL PAnNe

eeu I1ktnC Hssu SVuSHt " VJIT LASlNQ
Normal combustion always leaves acids In
side Of your engine when it stops.
Formerly it seldom stood idle long. Soon
mileage and speed heated your engine
enough to Dust acids.
But nowadaysrationi may force longrests,
while corrosive acids gnaw. To combat cor.
rosion, metals are plated. You combat acid
eorrosion with your engine OILrPLATED.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

at a miscellaneous shower We'd
nesday evening at the home of the
latter, for Miss Norma Terriu who
is soon to become the bride of
Archie Copeland.
1929
The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for Nov. %, 1928, tells us that
Every church, fraternal order, So
cial, civic, commercial and farm
organization in Kennewick is to
be asked to cooperate in exemply-
fling the spirit of Christmas and
making the community Christmas
tree success. The tree is to
furnished, erected and illuminated
by the PP&L Co. Invitations are
to be sent to the people of Rich
land, Finley and Hover.
That-Miss Ruth Cresswell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
Cresswell, and A. G. Ketternen Of
Marquette, Mich, were married
Nov. 81, and Lynn Taylor, son of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

Have you ever been new papa? Have
you ever had to enlarge the hole in the
nipple of baby's bottle? The hot milk,
just about as fluid as anything, barely
comes through. Far skinner" than
small holes in nipples are many of the oil
spaces in your cars engine. That's still
true after it is middle-aged or beyond.
Any oil. any oil. has hard enough
time coming through and spreading all
around. Overweight oil-easily thick
ened by colds far worse. The lightest
oil your engine can use this season is
rightest. And you can know that light
oil viii more than stand the gaff when it
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
We Have Race
Equality
Do You?
By Helen Hoyes

Race equality Is practically an
unwritten law Of tho theatre.
Negroes have always shared equally
the work Of the theatre-and its
fame. In my memory there never
has been o question about it. Paul
Robson - Ethel Waters Canada
Lee-I could name hundreds Of
Negroes whose place In the theatre
has never been questioned.
We Of the theatre, regardless Of
race or color, work together in the
same casts without so much as
thinking about Il. Race differences
have stopped being n problem with
us. am proud Of that fact. I am
proud Of the theatre because Il Is
true.
And IL IL Is true Of the theatre,
why should IL not be true Of other
professions and other industries?
There Is no reason why not. Race
equality can become q reality, II
only It cen be tried completely
without prejudice, with mutual re-
spect on both sides. In the new
world that Is to arise from this
war 1t must be tried-and II will
succeed. The theatre, one Of the
great common denominatOrs of our
democracy, Is living proof that II
will.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
.Celanese
Side Swipes
By Nick"

The workers learn by bitter ex-
perience that any bargain offered
by the company usually has a catch
and may turn out to be very ex.
pensive proposition.
For example, on Nov. 4 the main
cafeteria served turkey" with all
the trimmings for the sum of zoe
per plate. On Friday, Nov. S, and
for several days those who had
eaten turkey" were i'll, with all
the symptoms of ptomaine poison
ing. and many had to have medical
care.
Why II not periodic inspection
made Of the food that the workers
are served ut the Celanese cafe
terra?
This Is the job of the County
Health Board and as the food sit
uation at the plant cafeteria is be-
coming critical from a health stand
point, pressure should be brought
to bear on the authorities who are
responsible for the enforcement OF
the sanitary laws of the state and
county.
Butter is now 96c per pound al
the Celanese cafeteria.
Formerly It cost &c per square
Now it costs 1c per half square.
The company denies raising the
price to make larger profit. They
did it, they say, so that everybody
can have butter. Very noble in
deed!
Charlie Ware, former chairman
of Down-Twist, has been home on
furlough. Bro. Wade is stationed in
Washington State and this is his
first leave since he was indicted
last March. Hello Charley! from all
the boys and girls.
Congratulations, Moose! We
feel sure that the little moose will
grow up to be as good a union
member as Old Moose.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
Engineering
Notes
BY r. Bluir

The General Chairman Of the En-
cheering Department, Bert Al
bright, bagged a turkey on Old
Town Hill. For q wild turkey 1t
was q WOW. It weighed % pounds.
The Engineering Department In
general will hold social affair in
the Union Hall some time in De-
cember.
Joe Hobell, shop committeeman
Of Warp Knit Engineering, paid a
visit to Washington, D. c., with
his family.
Nell Toey, shop chairman of c.
A. Engineering, reminds you Of
Robert Young. the movie star,
when you see him dressed in his
tuxedo.
Textile Engineering Chairman
sam BransOn is sure bagging the
game these days.
Shop Committeeman Sylvester
Butts is always on the job when 1t
comes to an entertainment act.
Shop Committeeman Al. Rankin
must have holed up for the winter;
no one sees him.
Big "Iron Man" Jim Stewart is
back in his regular union activities
once again.
Jim Farley and Wendell Willkie
made statements in the paper that
the people are tired of being kicked
and knocked around. wonder If
their minds weren't thinking of
the long past.
Most Congressman vote against
the peoples rights and living stand
ards. then blame it on the execu-
tive of the land.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
SoIes Tax

Continued from Page ~
far above those of 1929 or 1889 un-
less present taxes on corporations
are increased, and four billions
could be raised by taxes on cor
porate profits alone, so that there
Is not the slightest reason for a
sales tax hitting the poor; and
WHEREAS, The Treasury pro-
posals, suitably amended TO avoid
lower exemptions, could bring In
several billions more out of income
and excise taxes falling on the
well-to-do:
THEREFORE, Re IT RESOLVED,
That we favor the Treasury pro-
posals, amended as indicated. for
new taxes on luxuries, corporate
profits. and middle and higher in
comes, and condemn i'm the strong
est terms the brazen efforts Of the
u. s. Chamber of Commerce and
big business interests to fOist the
money cost Of the war on the work.
ers and farmers through a sales tax.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
BALTIC League
to Gobs

The committee which is now
considering whether to open a
lounge for servicemen in Cum
berland would do well to con-
slider the example set by the
Navy League in Baltimore, in
the opinion of Mrs. Katharine
Weatherholt of Local 1874.
In company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Grady Of Keyser, also men,
bers of the local, and two seamen,
Robt. Anderson and Russell Brant.
she visited the fine Navy League
building at SO6-08 st. Paul st. re-
Gently Grady is in the merchant
marine.
The center, which has three
floors, with a lounge, an auditorium,
and pool and ping-pong tables. is
financed by the membership fees.
which are $40 each for the 600
men members and S. each for the
400 women.
The auditorium IS used for con-
certs by church bands and the
Coast Guard band and for meetings
sponsored by various organizations.
Dinners are frequently arranged by
special contributions; the Jewish
War Veterans have paid for six
suppers. Women hostesses contrib
ute to the entertainment.
Everything is free for members
Of the merchant marine. the Navy,
and the Coast Guard. The Presi-
dent is a Navy man. DR.. Arthur C.
Barrett. There is a bar, but II
does not serve any intoxicating
liquors. The League Is very we'll
patronized.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
Local 1874
Notes

First acknowledgements Of Local
187Rs cigarettes for servicemen
have been received from Alaska.
Pfc. Thomas v. ORourke writes:
sMany thanks for your kindness.
The cigarettes were enjoyed by
ALL"
And Pfc. Robert +. Barry says:
"Thanks a lot. Your thoughtful
ness was greatly appreciated"
Mrs. Eva M. Clancy, sub-chair-
man OF the Service Department,
has been reinstated in her position
by order Of the National Executive
Council of the TWUA.
She had been suspended from all
union committees by action of the
Executive Board Of Local 1874,
which charged her with removing
certain documents from the union
Office.
The decision of the national Ex-
ecutive Council upheld the local
Executive Board in part, hut paid
tribute to the manner in which
Sister Chaney's case had been pre-
sented on appeal and ordered her
reinstated.
Textile Block I Is wondering who
the machine fixer was that got
into the bright lights at the Ar
mory dance, and why he was in
the lights. For further information
see "Red" McConnell.-S. b.
Alvin WOolford of Textile Engi-
neering is still hoping that he will
get time and a half for a day at
the Celanese. After missing over
time for years he had fine chance
at Thanksgiving. but the hogs in
Fort Ashby just had to be BUTCH
cred that Thursday and Friday.
Anyway he brought home the
bacon.-P. r. X.
Lee Emerson, recently reported
in these columns as having Joined
the armed forces, is back at work
in the Dye House, reports Chair
man George S o m m erkamp. A
chronic physical disability caught
up with him and forced him to
leave the Army. He is quite able to
work, however.
Cpl. Richard L. Boyden and Ver-
non Winters, who were invalided
home from North Africa, have re-
ceived their medical discharges
and are back in town. The former
has his old job back, and enlivened
a recent union meeting by his
presence.
The Engineering Department
isn't looking for anything that isn't
coming TO it, but there were a
good many who thought the COM
pany showed a small spirit in ar
ranging working time during
Thanksgiving week.
Seniority in the Spinning Depart
ment is a sore spot. There are four
different systems of seniority in
effect there, leading to endless con-
fusion, say union leaders.
Among the members Of the local
who have recently left for the
service have been: Fred L. Clans
coli, Charles +. Davidson, Robert
Wilson Long and Thomas Brown
from Spinning; Paul Albert Poor
baugh from Warp Knit; william
August Leasure from Filtration;
Donald Lynn Pixler, Luther Adam
Riffinpar Jannaa Thnuas Chinlay
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
BY NEA Service

WASHINGTON - As thou
sands Of Americans. from the
Coush-Wracked coast Of New
jersey 90 the chill-rldden shores
Of California, took to their beds
this week, the L. 5. Public
Health Service bobDed up with
the news that influenza has al
phaDetical designations, Just
like vitamlns and government
agencies
Specifically, the varieties of
flu are catalogued 4, B, and Y.
And the chances are five bucks
TO a couple of aspirIns that if
you're suffering from flu this
winter you're suffering from
type a That however, is no
cause for either comfort or
alarm. For the designation OF flu
types as explained by Public
Health TO the layman. leaves
one with suspicion that the
USPHS has simply succumbed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Illness Wave Hits
Utica Blood Bank
Drive Fails TO Reach
Planned Quota OF 200

UTICA-Oving to the recent
epidemic OF sickness, the Red
Cross Blood Bank held at the
Utica high school on Saturday
failed TO reach the allotted quota
Of 200 donors. Cancellations
were received from many.
One hundred eleven donors
reported Saturday afternoon.
OF these 20 were accepted and
% rejected Among these were
% men sent from the Chrysler
tank arsenal proving ground
The Methodist ladies with Mrs.
Omer Hellerlch as chairman.
served luncheon TO % members
Of the Detroit Red Cross Unit
and during the afternoon the
Mount Clemens cautcen served
sandwiches and coffee 10 the
donors. Mrs. Edward A
Schwarzkoff. Of Utica, assisted
the Mount Clemens canteen and
Mrs. Raymond Klein helped in
the kitchen and at luncheon.
Two local registered nurses.
Mrs. James Ovcrholt and Mrs
Earl Sipperley, we're helped by
nurses aides, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hurst, Mrs Guy Cummings. Mrs.
Joseph SaWicki. The Mount
Clemens Motor Corps furnished
transportation for donors.
chairman Mrs Harry Russell,
and Mrs. Earl Sipperly, co-chair-
man. wish TO express their
thanks 20 the committees and to
those IN charge of tho high
school for the use of the building