davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
RATION NEWS
processed Foods

Processed Foods
Book 4: green stamps A, B, c
valid November / through Decem-
Der 20. Green stamps D, E, F valid
December 1 through January 20.
Meats. Fats. Oil and Chesss
Book 8: Brown stamps L M N P
valid through Jan. /. @ valid Dec.
10 to Jan. 1.
Sugar
Book 4: stamp 20 marked
"sugar" valid November l thrt,
January IS for S pounds.
Shoes
Book /: stamp 10 valid indefi-
nitely. Book 8: Airplane stamp 1,
valid November 1 indefinitely.
Gasoline
A: No. 9 coupons good for 3
gallons each through January q.
B and C coupons good for 3 gal.
and may be renewed within, but
not before IS days from date
shown on book cover.
Tire Inspection
A, every 6 months (by Mar. 20,
1944). B every 4 months. c every
3 months. T every 6 months, or
5000 miles Of driving.
Fuel OIL
Period / coupons, class 4, 5,
and 6 valid to January 8, 1914.
Period 2 coupons, valid November
80 through February 2, 1914.
Fuel Oil Consumption
Fuel oil consumers in this dis
trict should not have consumed
in excess Of 20 per cent Of their
fuel oil rations to date, according
to H. C.. Collins, district fuel
rationing representative Of the
Office of Price Administration. BY
remaining within this maximum
percentage, consumers will have
sufficient fuel oil rations to meet
any unprotected cold wave, with
out inconvenience.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
Hover Youths Win IN
T.B. Essay Contest

Judges for the annual essay
contest conducted by the Benton
County tuberculosis League met
at the county superintendent's Of
flee at the court house in Prosser
Monday afternoon.
Judges were Miss Susan How
ard, Miss Belle White and Mrs
A. e. Starkenburg of Prosser and
Mrs. w. A. DeGood and Mrs. Roo.
ert Johanson Of Benton City. ]
First and second prizes in the
senior division were awarded t.
Wallace Nelson and .Doroth,
Hughes, both Of the Hover school
First, second and third prize.
in the junior division were award
ed to Helen Fouch, Prosser; Mar,
Augusta Musser, Richland, ant
Mabel Wallace of Benton City re
spectively.
Prizes were S., So and 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
Machinery. Quotas
Look q Lot Better

Farm machinery quotas for
Benton county have been received
in the AAA office. These quotas
look lot better, thinks the COM
mittee, than did the 1913 quotas
for two reasons. The first reason
is that not nearly so many items
are under county quotas and the
second reason being that consid-
erably larger quotas have been
provided for the items still af-
fected. ..-... --~ ..-.,...
Items still under county quotas
are wheel tractors, mowers, man.
ure spreaders, grain drills, COM
bines, planters, potato planters,
power sprayers, corn binders. po-
tato diggers, side-delivery rakes,
hay leaders, pickup hay balers,
ensilage cutters and stationary
hay and straw balers. - -...
Items not under quota but
which require a purchase certifi-
Gated issued by the farm machin-
cry committee are garden tractors,
milking machines, farm milk COOL
ers, power pumps, deep and shall
low well water systems, wind
mills, irrigation pumps, field en-
silage harvesters, feed grinders
and crackers, portable elevators,
and grain and forage blowers.
Applications may be filed any
time with the committee for this
machinery, although issuance OF
certificates will probably be with
held until some time nearer the
season of use for the equipment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
Local Courts Busy
With Traffic Violations

Fifteen cases were handled in
the local justice and police courts
the past week. In justice court,
six of the eight cases were traffic
violations, and three of the. six
were for speeding wherein Doug
las Heram was fined SIS and costs,
Robert Storm, SIS and costs, and
VIM. Steinberger SIS and costs.
John Lutz was fined SIS for rum
ming through a stop sign and
Franklin Davis was assessed SOS
and costs for reckless driving.
George Lutz was fined $25 and
costs for negligent driving.
Elmer Pullen was found guilty
of third degree assault and was
fined 500 and costs, while Jim
Pratt was fined $25 for fighting.
In police court, five of the sew
en- culprits were on a speeding
charge with SIS and costs assessed
against them. They were Edward
Graham, Cecil Van Hoose, Dale
Landon, Curtis Mullen, John Le-
tasky and John Safstrom. John
Gordon forfeited $12 bail on a
drunk and disorderly charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
VIM. Mills Visits Son
In Fort Sam Houston

Hover-William Mills return
ed last Friday from San Antonio,
Texas, where he had been to visit
his son Opt Wilbert Mills, who is
in a hospital at Fort Sam Houston.
His daughter, Miss Loretta Mills
who is attending school at Nampa,
Idaho, They were gone about
three weeks.
Frank Montague is helping Mr..
Waters to build an addition to his
house.
Mrs. H. N. Hampton substituted
at the Finley school for two days
| this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Kennewick Avenue at Dayton
John B. Coan, minister


Christmas observances in all SER
vices and departments of the
church for the next two Sundays.
Church school Gas am.
Senior Youth Fellowship with
the Church school class.
Morning Christmas service at
II o'clock, with message, music,
settings and theme appropriate for
the season. Sermon subject: mo
room for Jesus"
Evening service 1880 in the Wes-
ley chapel. Theme: Behind the
Scenes of the First Christmas"
Weekday Activities
Boy Scout troop "a Monday z.
Thursday 1880 Christmas pro-
gram by children and youth open
ing with a colorful and beautiful
pageant with large number of cos
tuned players. Christmas tree and
other features. -. =
Friday night Christmas caroling
by groups Of young people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
Ketchuzn-ouast

Miss Agnes Quasi and William
Ketchum were married last week
end in Pasco by Judge Driscou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Baze were
the only attendants. The bride
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Quasi of Richland and the
bridegroom is in the navy and
stationed at the Pasco air station.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
ST. JosEplI's CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. w. J. Sweeney. Pastor

Mass Schedule
Kennewick: LIST, End, 3rd, 5th Sun
day, 8 am.
Richland, every Sunday, $50 am
Hanford: LIST, End, 3rd, 5th Sun
day, 1880 am; 4th Sum-, z am
Daily mass 1880 am, Kennewick
Catechism for the children, Sat.
urday at 10 am.
Confessions Sat-, z to $3.50 pm. t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
HOVER CHURCH SCHOOL
Clark M. Smith, pastor

Unified service in Finley at 10
am. with sermon "How About
Christmas Without Christ" The
Christmas program instead of Sum
day school lesson study. You are
urged to attend if not a regular
attendant elsewhere.
Hover church school at 10 am.
with Johnnie Num- in charge. Ser
mon by the pastor at II am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Kennewick Ave. & Alder St
G. DeBoe1. D. Sieg. Co-Pastors

10 am. Sunday school.
II am. Morning worship.
1870 pm. Evening service.
7:3O pm. Prayer meeting and
Bible study.
The Sunday school will present
its Christmas program Sunday,
Dec. 10 at 7::3O. This will take the
place of the regular evening serv-
ice. You are cordially invited to
the program and the services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
s.. Paul's Episcopal Church
Rev. Leo w. Dyson
610 Avenue A

Sunday school 900 am.
Holy Communion 1000 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16

The Nazarene church members
are ringing their bell this week
and next week the Baptist church
members will ring the Bethlehem
Eng. church bell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner 3rd and Washington Street:
j. A. Pine, minister

Bible school GAS am.
Church services II am. Sermon
theme "a Christmas Message" c..
E. $50 pm.
The evening church service will
be given over to the Bible school
for their Christmas program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16

At six o'clock each evening one
of the church bells in our city
rings as a call to prayer for world
peace and asking Gods blessing
and protection for those in the
service of our country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Second and Auburn
p. j. Luvaas, minister
Res. 604 Kennewick Ave.

Sunday school 1915 am, Mrs.
w. F. Hanson, superintendent.
Morning service 11:15. Sermon
theme. Level. the Way for the
Lord.
Confirmation class Saturday
morning at 9:45.
Junior choir meets Saturday
morning at 11:15.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16

READ CoURIER-REpoNTER ADS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
BETHELEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH
mo. SYnodl

+. Bach. assistant
3fd and Benton 81. - Phone SCI
Divine services Sunday at 1890
am. Adult Bible class and Sum-
day school at $3.50 am.
Christmas program rehearsal at
2 pm. You are cordially invited
to our services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NFA Staff Correspondent

For Whom the Bell Tolls is
back into production following
its first preview. Studio is build
ing up Pablo's AKIN Tamirof)
dramatic scenes NJ r I n a
Lane eldest Of the Lane sisters. is
working in local defense plant
and may be followed by Lola
and Leota Huntz. Hall s
wife. Elsie Anderson. is making
her debut in The Animal King
dom" now that the former Dead
End kid is in the service. Incl
dentally. the toughest Of the
Dead End kids, Leo Corey, is
AZ Hollywood Y tory
Committee and L S ID Camp
Shows are going western All
the top sagebrush stars, led by
Roy Rogers, and his nag. Trig-
ger, have been set for army camp
tours this summer.
Producer Bob Fellows is pag-
ing football coach Slip Madlgan
TO play himself for scene in
The Iron Major" in which Pat
O'Brien. as Major Frank Cava-
nagh. loses his eyeslght during
football games between Ford
ham and ST Marys Brian
Donleyy is having trouble pro-
nounclng his character name in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
DESERT TRAINING CEN

DISSENT TRAINING CEN
TER, Calif.-There is another
desert victory" that has been
won at this unbelievably big u.
:. Army area where soldiers get
their university courses i'm mod
ern warfare. 1t is a victory over
the desert fly, one of the deadli-
est enemy fifth columnists TO I'M
dermine the morale of an Army.
II would obviously be impos-
slhlc to swat every fly in des-
ert. This particular desert train
ing center is almost twice as big
as the state of Connecticut. II
runs us miles east and west,
north and south, and covers 30
600 square miles of impossible
mountains and almost impassa-
bic desert floor. Even with two
full-strength divisions here, each
soldier would have to swat all
III" flies in square mile of bad
lands before the desert could be
made flyless.
When the first troops moved
into the desert training center
only little over year ago,
there was an epidemic of dys-
entery. The sick list scared far
above the average for the rest OF
the Army. The toughness of the
desert life. where the thermome-
ter may run TO 100 in the day
time, was blamed at first. Then
the water supply was looked
into. Then general sanitation.
GENERAL WHITES FLY
BLITZ
A hard boiled general. c n.
White, commanding the Ninth
Army Corps and this desert
training center, started cam
paign to clean up the desert. Ev-
cry general is expected to be a
little hipped on one subject and
10 ride one hobby till it goes
swayback and buckles at the
knees. These are the traits of
character which endear generals
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

10 their men, while driving them
crazy. General Whites hobby,
however, was at first glance the
wackiest order any senior officer
ever gave his subordinatets. 1t
was TO swat every fly in the des-
ert. Hercules would have thrown
in the towel and the sponge be-
fore tackling such a task.
The general himself went af-
Ter some of the fly concentra-
lions. He found that few of the
towns bordering his desert train
ing center have open dumps for
garbage, figuring that il they
hauled their refuse out into the
hot bad lands, the burning sun
would automatically do the in
GENERATING. Slaughter houses and
Stockmen hauled the carcasses of
dead, diseased animals out into
the desert and left them. Gener-
al White asked the towns 10 bury
such refuse. to destroy fly
breeding places.
HYGIENE FOILS PESTS
Commanding officers OF the
various units in the training cen.
I were told TO clean up the
corners of the desert where they
were. Latrines were screened
and made fly proof Kitchen
wastes were buried. Dish water
was poured into deep dump pits.
And the unscreened kitchens, in
tents, were ordered kept so
clean and spotless that flies, far
from being attracted 10 the mess,
would be repealed by such clean
illness.
The men themselves were
taught how to keep clean in the
dirty sandy wastelands. They
buried their scraps OF food from
emergency field rations. They
were taught to bury all refuse.
as a matter of personal hygiene.
And the swat-the fly campaign
spread all over the desert.
The results were almost NIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
NEVER MIND THE LAW

Oroonized food merchants in New York have
choIenQed Mayor lo Ouordo's attempt 70 enforce
desirable law by undesirable ond perhaps illegal meth
DDS The courts have been asked to decide whether
the chief executive extend low TO cover t'elds
to which it wos intended TO oppy-fields IN which
LEGISLATORS deliberately refroned from giving the may
or authority.
Mr. La Guordios purpose is loudObIe. He seeks
to prevent from ovechorene for eggs thot IS,
from violating the OPA price ceilings. Having no
authority to enforce the OPA order directly he hos
tried to slip in back door, ordering his Markets Com
missioner to prosecute ceiling Wolotors under me
short weights ond measures low
Unfortunately for both mayor and public, eggs
ore sold by the Dozen Twelve make dozen,
oordless Of size or weight The stores give z TO
Dozen They overchoroe in some instances but they
do not give under measure under-weight because
there is no stondord Of measure Of weight.
We have no synopothy With price chselers hey
ought TO be stopped, ond punished Since the OPA
>con not possibly police every retoIl store, desro-
bic thot stote and local enforcement agencies should
co-operote
But such enforcement should be by legal meth
DDS The Stote Legislatures ond City Councils con
authorize police market inspectors ond other local
oeences to help protect the public. Until ond unless
they do it is not for mayors TO uphold the con-
sttutons ond lows TO usurp legislative functions by
roundabout stroteeems.
This is not on academic descent. There is very
dangerous tendency in Washington, in New York,
and elsewhere, for strong aggressive executives TO
ignore the lows ond do what seems best TO them,
trusting that their purpose can be accomplished be-
fore the courts get around 10 oct.
II is one thing for on administrator in emergency,
TO cut red tope II is ononer for hot same odn1ins
trotor or his boss the President the governor or
the mayor deberoteyto do whot the Legislature hos
specifically denied him power TO do.
II ours is 70 be government Of laws, mode by
the people octno through their chosen representa-
tives then the time hos come 70 coll holt govern
nnent by directves which is The authoritarian and not
the democratic woy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
JITTERBUGGIkG IN BRAZIL

Vice President Wallace IS very attractive gentle
man, who knows how 70 butter UP those with whom
we wish TO be friends including the people Of Lotn
America. His long visit TO South American gh
bors undoubtedly strengthened the bonds Of hemis-
phere solidarity ond removed many misunderstood
inos
For our port, however We Toxic Yonk soldiers
os good will ambassadors After girl hos taught
soldier how TO sorobo ond hos Termed from him how to
tterbue ond cot hombureers ond her porents have
learned to enjoy fuI-sized cups Of coffee with
ond sugar. there isn't much room left for suspicion
and Jealousy
When war finoIy is outIowed it will not be by
treoties and covenants mode by statesmen but by
friendships ond understanding thot will grow out Of
the personal oontocts Of ordnory men and women
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
THELOWEST OF THIEVES

CITY Commissioners ore TO be congratulated upon
their cotton lost night in establishing fund from
which SIS rewords will be pod for information leod
;no 70 the orrest and conviction Of Victory Gordon
thieves
With adequate food SUITS constituting one OF the
moior problems confronting notion at war ond with
monv persons forced plant eordens for from their
immediate neshborhoods it is imperative thot sofe
ouords oaonst interruptions morouders be establish
3D.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

raculOus. The epidemic of dysen-
terry was stopped completely as
suddenly as il began. Today
there are over five divisions plus
corps troops and air force and
anti aircraft commands training
in the desert center. and the
number Of ineffectives from
sicknesses and injuries of all
kinds is less than 2 per cent.
which is half the average for the
entire Navy. Shows you what
comes of cleaning up the desert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
. IN HOLLYWOOD

America. too It's Steve Dan
gosbiblichek Latest pride
and JOY of M-G-M is Fred Brady.
AS a result Of his work in "Heav-
emily Music" short subject,
he's been case opposite Lucille
Ball in Meet the People"
First motion picture to be dedi-
Gated TO its author will be Las
sic Come Home Metros tech
nicolor dog story. Foreword is
devoted 10 Capt Eric knight,
who died in plane crash shortly
after the film was completed.
RIVAL SONGBIRDS
Three studios are paging Ma
ria Palmer AS result of her
work in Mission to Moscow =
She's Hollywood's latest rave.
Rival songbirds Betty Hutton
and Dottie Lamour are doing
their best acting on the set of
And the Angels Sing" away
from the camera-acting nice to
each other. The roof Of the stage
probably will blow off any min
ute
Why all the shouting about
protecting Columbias Cove
Girls" from the II ! w 700 d
wolves Five Of the ladies are
married.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

What is the best way 10 pre-
pare kidneys--one of the unre-
stricted meats and valuable
source of protein, minerals and
vitamins-before cooking?
A-Wash them carefully and
remove the outer membrane.
Then split through center and
remove white fat and tubes.
They are then ready for any
type Of cooking.
Q-Are there quick frozen
baked beans on the market, now
that canned beans are no longer
being put up for civilian con-
sumption?
Ayes. The baked beans are
quick frozen in a transparent
film and placed in a cylidrical
card board containcr. They
may be heated for eating in a
few minutes.
On bridge, after player
has shuffled the cards for the
next ensuing hand, where is the
courteous place TO put the cards.
AT the left of the next
dealer.
Q-When was the first horse
race on record
Ain $50 b. c. as part of the
23rd Olympic games in Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Senate Democrats 10 Meet
To Name Sergeant at Arms

Senate Democrats will meet in
party conference this afternoon to
decide on a choice for sergeant at
arms. the only Senate post left I'M
settled at the organization meeting
a week ago.
Only two names have been men,
toned thus far, Col. Chesley w.
Jurney, who has been sergeant at
arms for the last 10 years, and for
mer Senator Doxey, Democrat, of
Mississippi, whose term in the SEN
ate expired January 3.
When the two nominations were
made, the conference decided to
refer the question to q special COM
mittee to report back a recommen-
dation. The committee, headed by
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Utah,
held series of executive sessions.
Senator Thomas said after another
meeting yesterday the committee is
ready to report, but would not an
nounce a recommendation until the
conference meets. Those who served
with Senator Thomas are Senators
Bone of Washington, johnson of
Colorado, Radcliffe of Maryland and
Ellender Of Louisiana.
Col, Jurney was nominated by
Senator Connally of Texas, and for
mer Senator Doxey's name was pre-
sented by Senator Mcclellan of
Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
D. {. Anti-Discrimination
Bill AGAIN introduced

A bill to prohibit discrimination
because of color, race or creed in
places of public accommodation, en-
tertainment or amusement in Wash
ington was one of several local
measures introduced in Congress
yesterday.
offered by Senator Barbour, Re
publican, of New Jersey, it would
permit person aggrieved by dis
elimination to collect 500 to $500
in civil action in Municipal Court.
The person accused of discriminate
ing also could be tried for a mis-
demeanor, and, if convicted, penal
lied by a fine of $40 to 500, or i'm
priSonment for 10 to 100 days. A
similar bill was introduced, but not
acted on, in the last Congress.
Senator LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota reintroduced the
anti-vivisection bill, which seeks to
prohibit experiments on living dogs
in the District, except to cure a dog
Representative McGehee, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi reintroduced in
the House a bill to simplify the pro-
cedure for clearing title to property
sold for taxes in the District, with
one modification from the meas
ure considered last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Youth Builds 20 Ship Models;
Displayed by Navy Here

What is production achievement
to Henry J. Kaiser is merely a side
line to Naval Reservist Randolph
zelov, II, grandson of Mrs. RAN
dolph Hopkins of Biltmore street
NV.
The youth, a student at the Uni
.versity of Pennsylvania, recently
completed construction of 10 ships
of the line, a project on which he
embarked only three years ago.
The largest vessel, an airplane
carrier of the Lexington class, is
nine inches overall,
The splinter fleet" which is on
display at the Naval recruiting sta
ton at 1920 G street NV, repre-
sents every major type of vessel in
the United States Navy. The only
ships not yet constructed are mine,
patrol and auxiliary craft.
Among the models are submarines,
aircraft carriers, light and heavy
cruisers, battleships, destroyers, sub
tenders and transports. The trans
port arm of the fleet is represented
by scale model of the Queen Mary.
The scale is one inch to 100 feet.
The youth started the work as a
hobby when he was IA years old and
finished the last battleship on Fri
day night. He eventually hopes to
make model of every type of vessel
and plane in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

The ships are made OF light balsa
wood and are copied from specifica-
tons IN the book, The Ships and
Aircraft of the United States Fleet, "
by James G. Fahey. The edition
with which he started was issued in
1889, and those vessels which he
built first are now somewhat obso-
lete as to superficial armament and
technical equipment.
Fellows home is in Rosemont, Pa.
At the University of Pennsylvania,
Randy is on the rife team and is a
member of the Phi Kappa Sigma
Fraternity. He will be graduated in
1916 and plans to join the Navy,
taking his place in the feet with
which he has grown up.