davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS Q

Test your knowledge of
correct social usage by an
swersing the following ques-
tons, then checking against
the authoritative answers be-
low:
|. If you receive Christmas
card from someone you forgot
TO send card to, should you
write thanking the person for his
card?
2. II a young man with whom
a girl has had only a few dates
gives her a Christmas gift need
she feel embarrassed at not hav-
ing a gift for him?
3. Is ii good idea to cut out
all Christmas gifts and the send
ing of cards in war time?
4. May the envelope to
Christmas card be addressed in
red ink?
S. May a Christmas letter be
sent instead of a printed Christ
mas card TO friends at a distance
to whom one seldom writes dur
ing the year?
What would you do if
Your husband is in the Army
and you are with him
(a) Be sure to put your return
address on your Christmas cards,
as many of those TO whom you
send cards may not be sure of
your latest address?
(b) Don't put return address
on the envelopes?
Answers
1. 1t is the gracious thing to
do.
2. No.
8. No.
4. Yes.
5. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
o IN HOLLYWOOD

entertainment instead of dramatic license
Of facts. There's hope, though, Car
Now says Caroe every ole said Her book -Four Jls
time make suggestion Jeep' will be published
tells sit January.
When the Maybe she sighed Il can
Africa the sell Hollywood for a
p hope they the ie."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07

The Navy purchased its first
aircraft in the spring of 1911,
and established an aviation
training camp at Annapolis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
NOT WANTED

Reason the four jillS want an
introduction about the picture
bearing no resemblance 20 their
trip 90 Africa is that they orig
Inally were announced as collab-
orators on the screen play Then
the studio decided TO concen-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
FED MILLIONS IN BELGIUM

The commission fed 1900 900
children every day for four
years and fed a total Of 1000. 900
persons i'm Belgium and 3,000,-
600 IN Northern France.
AT the end OF 1916 Hoover re-
turned TO the United States and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07

Better What Would You Do
solution-(a).
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
I2-WANTED TO RENT

WANTED Furnished 2 bedroom
Apt. or will share Apt. with one
who will care for children. GLIB
Main before 5. 4-10
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
1HELP WANTED

II OSN LIINSI
Steady job Good Pay
Apply
SHELL OIL CO.
1st and Main Ell Centre
WANTED Women for office and
counter work Pleasant inside work
with a future. Good pay to start.
Time and a half for over 40 hrs.
See Mr.. Garrick or Mr.. Graves
at 633 State, or Phone 73.
VALLEY AUTO SUPPLY co.
MIDDLE-AGED Woman as house
keeper for Apt. house. No children
$40 mo. Apply 235 No. 9th, Mis-
sion Apts. 4-l2
MAN TO RUN milking machine.
Prefer one with wife or large
boy who can help milk. Good sal
ary, house and milk. p. o. Box
LAG, Lakeside. 4-8
TRACTOR DRIVER One night ir-
rigator-one day irrigator. Phone
30, Jacumba. Boyd Mt Meadows
Dairy. 4-10
A HANDY MAN for general repair
work and painting. Apply 235 No.
9Th, Mission Apis. 4-l0
TRACK LABORERS Wanted-Pay
$500 per day with free transpor-
tation daily from Ell Centro. APP
ply H. d. Blair or c. A. Thomas,
S. P. Station. 4-8
EXPERIENCED manager. Man or
woman for photographers studio.
Must be 1St class photographer.
Good salary and splendid oppor-
tunity. Inquire Vreeland Studio,
Ell Centro. 4-8
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted.
Good pay. Valley Drug Co. 4-12
Married man for ranch
work. LoVeland Rancho, Phone
8709R2, BraWley. Alb |
HOUSEKEEPER wanted for small |
family No heavy work. Service
mans wife O. *. Phone l141. 40 |
io-APARTMEN1s FOR RENT
2-ROOM furnished Apts. |
MARIE LAND, 331 Main all |
GROOM FURN. APT. including |
lights, $3.50 per week 783 Park. |
Ali |
ii---tOUSe FOR REM
MODERN 8 bedroom house fur
niShed. | mi west Of court house
ON Main st. William Mitchell,
Phone 1173R. 40
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
l4-BUSlNESS RENTALS

BUILDING bet. Main and State at
18th. Suitable for storage or shop.
Mrs. John T. Rice, Phone 626M.
40
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
i3--ROOMS FOR RENT

COMFORTABLE room. outside en-
trance, for l or 9 young men of
clean habits. PoSt-PreSS Box 46l
l-8
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
ii--t1OUSt FOR RENT

MODERN 3 bedroom house fur
ni$hed. mi. west Of court house
ON Main st. William Mitchell,
Phone 1173R. 40
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07

EQUITY IN HOME and = acre,
equipped to raise chickens. Plenty
water. Close to town. PHI. l776M.
4-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
w. W.E.HANCOCK

! 8-Country Property = Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07

Since 1914 "rhe Farm Land Man"
Ia mi. West of Courthouse. Phi. $50
4-2G
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
i0-APARTMEN1S FOR RENT

SEVERAL 2-ROOM furnished Apts.
MARIE LAND, 331 Main all
2-ROOM FURN. APT. including
lights, $3.50 per week. 1873 Park.
a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Jimmy M0kler' and
Jack Ray Join Navy

James Mokler, SON of MIR. and
Mrs. James L. Mokler, $40 Ken
newick avenue, and Jack Ray, son
of MIR. and Mrs. William Ray, Rt.
y, Kennewick, were enlisted in the
navy recently. Both young men
were II years old. They were fur
nished government transportation
from Kennewick to Spokane where
they were given their final phys
ical examination and took their
oath on June %, it was announced
by K. J. HUSKY, SIP. l &c, U.S.N.R.,
travelling recruiter.
These young men like many
others prefer to enlist in the
branch of service of their choice
rather than wait until after they
are Is for selective service.
Reports coming back from men
enlisted praise the training and
the new life in service, the good
food and the fine experiences they
are having as blue jackets in Uncle
Sans fast-growing navy. Many
are qualifying for trade schools
and are happy to get this special
lied training that is offered in the
navy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Local Merchants
Not to Stay Open

Merchants of Kennewick and
Pasco are unable to do anything
much about the request made last
week for keeping their stores open
one night a week for the benefit
of the local war workers, accord
ing to a report made early this
week from their meeting. The
following report was issued:
"At a meeting of the Kenne-
wick Pasco merchants associa-
agreed that due to the shortage
ton Monday evening, it was
|of merchandise and the difficulty
of getting help at the present time
there was nothing the merchants
could do to relieve the condition
brought about by the large in
crease in the population Of the
two towns which has occurred on
account of the construction of the
DUPONT and other projects. The
merchants were all agreed that
liz something could be done to get
them more merchandise and the
additional help that they would
have to have to operate their
stores, they would then be more
than willing to stay open longer
hours or to do anything necessary
to relieve the situation"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Mexican Grew .
Helps at Church S

A crew, of about fifty Mexican
laborers has been working the
past week in the Church Grape
Juice vineyards, according to a
report made today by Production
+Mgranager Larry Newsone. They
were a part of the three thou
sand odd which had been shipped
into this territory to help out with
the harvesting of the crops in this
area. They are stationed at Walla
Walla and Milton and were brot
there primarily for the harvesting
of the pea crop. Because of the
lateness of the season there, the
workmen had been idle. Il
To secure the crew it was ne
cessary to provide transportation
both ways and Mr.. Newsome Sc
cured the use of one of the
local school BUSES to transport
the men both ways each day. The
weeks work enabled the company
to catch up with the wedding on
the vineyards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Rubber Tar
Urges Strict
Tire Compliance
Only absolute need to
justify purchase of
new tires now

following is a telegram from
Rubber Director LETTERS to Price
Administrator Brown stressing the
need for strict issuance Of gaso-
line coupons and tire certificates):
81 know you and your orgahiza-
ton here fully realize the necessity
for strict adherence to the an
nounced tire conservation regula-
tions particularly during the next
few months. We will be making
synthetic rubber but there win
inevitably be some delay in fab
ricating it into passenger car tires
because Of shortage Of facilities,
equipment and manpower. Reports
from all over the country indicate
that il will help your local boards
perform their duty in holding
down mileage and thereby reduc-
ing the number of requests for new
tires if the public were better in
formed of these facts. hope and
believe it would help all concerned
to get through this critical period
if you would impress upon your
boards and in turn have them adj
wise the people in their community
that all conservation measures
should be strictly adhered to.
1--WE do not want to be forced to
impose any new and more drastic
regulations other than limiting
eligibility for Grade III tires but
this may have to be done if pres
ent regulations and advice does
not bring the necessary results to
tide us all over this period while
we are scraping the bottom Of the
barrel for tires to keep essential
cars in service. The people should
not request new tires that are not
absolutely needed and all used
tires should be kept in service un-
til recapping is necessary and then
recapped before asking to have
them replaced with new tires. I
am confident that in possession of
the facts the American public will
cooperate to achieve our goal Of
keeping cars rolling. ! hope that
by sometime in 1914 our supply Of
rubber and tires may be adequate
to enable us to remove most il not
all of the existing regulations
The above message is printed at
the special request Of the local RAJ
ton board to explain to the pub
lie their attitude on the issuance
Of tire permits at the present time.
1t is hoped that when the critical
situation is fully realized that
everyone win understand their
actions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Methodists Will
Dine Together

on Sunday following the regu-
"a morning service at the First
~esnodlst church, members of the
lsregatlon are to join in an old
;asaloned basket dinner in the din
=. IS nau OF the church, which they
''led the coolest spot in town."
!. me announcement was made
:. sunday following meeting
me new pastor, the Rev. John
loan, with a small group of
ss auers after he had requested an
my ny meeting with all the official
- ei y of the church. A meeting
y, me officials will be held after
NE dinner.
The ladies' of the church have
tsS1 lested that each family bring
service for themselves.
mn Inc Rev. Coan stated that he is
looI nan pleased with the out
and ~ henneWick and his church
he Expects during the summer to
fics. Oiiaulating plans with the Of
follow. 'le actlVe months to
new . July Sunday mornings the
Of pas1or has announced a series
sub;aa. ei IS: sermons on the general
ent NJ. The Cornerstones of Pres
LAY Christianity"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
More Than $50
Pictures Of Men
In Service Printed
Local paper featuring
pictures of men in -. 81.
each weeks issue E

For more than year this paper
has been featuring pictures of
local boys in the several branches
of the service. About $50 pictures
have already been printed and we
have on hand more than twenty
more yet to be printed. And this
list is by no means complete.
There are many more from this
district whose pictures we have
not yet received, but will no doubt
be available as soon as we begin
to catch up with the cuts.
The "cuts" are engravings which
are made from the pictures. They
are the printing plates from which
the picture is reproduced in the
paper. This engraving is a special
process which is not used in most
of the smaller printing estab-
|lishments, although the metropoi-
ton papers all have their own
engraving plants nowadays. 4
Briefly camera is used to take
"a picture of the picture upon a
sensatized sheet of zinc instead of
the customary film or glass plate.
In the process a fine wire screen
lis placed over the lens of the cam
era and then the zinc plate is etch-
ed in an acid bath rather than ode
veloped' as in the case of an or
binary picture. These zinc plates
are then mounted on wood or metal
bases, making them exactly type
high so that they can be used in
the newspaper type forms. The
little lines of "dots" often discern
able in the paper are the screen"
through which the picture is taken.
Our aim is to have, by the end
of the present conflict, complete
file of pictures of all the boys in all
branches of the service from this
immediate area. Then, when peace
is finally declared, we expect to
print them all in one big edition,
giving with each picture a COM
plete list of the mans war activi-
ties, when he served, what engage
ments he was in, etc. This should
make valuable souvenir for ev-
cry family in this entire area.
In the meantime, it is our ex-
|pectation to print at least two pic
lures in each issue of the local pa
per, together with such informa-
ton as may pass the censors.
If "your" service mans picture
has not yet been used, be sure to
see that we get one some time in
the not too distant future. The pic
ture will be returned uninjured
after the engraving has been made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Best i'm the World

you've got the best newspaper
in the world-especially from an
advertising standpoint" c. c.
Dunning said yesterday. The day
before he had come in to adver-
tise some seed spuds, wrote the ad,
which was put into type. Before
it could be printed, Dunning came
in and said that he had sold all
his spuds, and to please change the
ad to one for cows. Action, / calls
it,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
City Soon to
Inaugurate
Parallel Parking
Angle parking takes too
much space; enforce
anti-U-tuYn rule

More troubles loom for the Ken
newick motoriSt.
City Councilman Joe Stradling
has taken the job as street super
intendent for the city, starting to-
day. AS soon as he can get his
outfit arranged he is going to start
putting the yellow lines on the
streets in the main part Of town.
Instead, however, of the long-fam-
iliar lines on the bias, this time
the lines will be in rectangular
shape, indicating parallel parking.
AS soon as the lines are in place
the traffic ordinance, drawn some
time ago and since more or less
quiescent, will be put into effect.
At the same time, according to
the latest dope direct from the feed
box, the new regulation regard
ing U-Turns on the four principal
street corners will also be put
into effect. The signs are already
in place, but after the first day
or so, the old habits returned and
there is as much turning now as
was ever.
So, better begin to practice side
ways parking. Traffic on our main
drag is getting too congested to de-
LAY the action much longer.
We can see where a lot Of
clerks, businessmen and printers
will have to begin leaving the cars
on the sidestreets soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Chamber TO Pluq
For ConvalesCenf
Hospital Here
Need in area growing
with possibilities for
establishment growing

Crowded until patients are being
put into the halls at the hospital
in Pasco, the Kennewick chamber
of commerce was moved this noon
into another effort to relieve the
situation. Last year an effort was
made, with the cooperation OF
county health officer r. w. Ripley,
to secure hospital for this side
of the river. ~ .zs..~. 5.-a. So So
In vestigation by the federal
authorities then developed moth
ing, as the acute shortage of build
ing materials and hospital equip
ment prevented any new projects,
Now, it is thought, this critical
situation has been somewhat re-
|lieved and there are definite pos
sibilities that something may be
accomplished by renewal of the
efforts. 80. D. . j.. ~ III
The present proposition is to
secure at least a location for q
convalescent hospital for this To-
cality. This would relieve to some
extent the congestion in the Pasco
hospital, even though the operat-
ing and other equipment was not
|obtainable for the local unit.
A special committee was ap-
pointed by President Anon Muel-
Ter to look into the possibilities
and get some action if at all pos
sib1e. -. r... -.
The opening of the two hos
pitals-one of which is already
complication the Hanford pro-
ject would not be of any particular
relief in the local situation, it was
reported for none but employees of
the DUPONT company would be eli
gible for service in them.
There seems to be general de-
mand for hospital service on this
side of the river, especially since
the advent of the new project
nearby with its attendant increase
in the local population. AS soon
as the critical stage in the war
effort has passed, every effort
will be made to interest federal
and state authorities in establish
ing an institution here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Clubmen 10 =. a...
Assist Farmers
With Harvesting
Kiwanis to back effort
to receive adequate
help at peak periods

The local Kiwanis club will lend
every possible aid to the Yakima
Valley organization toward har-
vesting the valleys food for VIC
tory crop, it was voted Tuesday
noon. ALI towns in the Yakima
Valley from Prosser to Wenatchee
are members of the organization
which is attempting to enlist local
help for the harvesting of the sew
eral crops as they are ready.
The movement is sponsored by
the farmers and professors, small
per ton charge being made for fl
|nancing the project. The charges
for the service are small, ranging
from one cent per ton on pota-
toes, to, as high as four cents per
ton on grapes and other fruits,
according to the report made by
Bill Miller, who was interviewed
by the management of the organ
ization. 80. a- ..r-.....-- ... .... . p
Complete cooperation by the
businessmen of the community was
one of the requirements, Mr.. Mil
Ter told the clubmen. He also stat
ed that the organization was not
too anious to include Kennewick
IN its setup for the reason that in
Kennewick such movements had
never received the required CO.
operation from the businessmen.
As matter of fact, such obiec-
ton was raised at the meeting
Tuesday. .-... s..a.-. =.--- -r..... a
The club, however, voted to find
out how the grocers themselves
feel about the situation and to be
guided by their wishes in the
matter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Radios Wanted

Have you an unused radio in
your homer Even an old model
or one outmoded or broken.
They're wanted badly by the
hospitals on the coast where
wounded service men are sta
toned. The boys work 'em over.
taking paris from one to make
another work. Besides il gives
them something interesting TO
occupy their time. The need is
acute. Can you help?
Frank Mason. manager of the
Columbia Irrigation District. is
making the appeal. He says he
will see that the sets get to
the hospitals if there are any
available in this community.
They want just as many as they
can secure and any make or
model or any age.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Hank" Nelson Gets New
Brace for Back Injury

Harold Nelson, former Kenne.
wick young man, who has beer
flying with the Canadians, has
been fitted with a brace for his
back, his parents heard this week
Harold was injured in a crash
more than a year ago and has been
spending a lot of time in hospitals
here and there attempting recov-
cry. He writes that the new brace
has given him the first relief from
pain that he has had since his
accident. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson own
"a ranch on the Highlands. They
have been in Kennewick attend
ing to the harvesting of the cherry
crop. Mr.. Nelson is with the state
dairy department.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
All Cars Must
Have Federal Use
Stamp BY July Isl

Many thousand motorists in the
State of Washington and Alaska
must purchase new $500 Fedora
Auto Use Tax stamps officially
due on and after July first.
Stamps for the new fiscal year
are on sale at all post offices
and the offices of the Internal
Revenue service in Seattle, Ia.
coma, and Spokane.
The Collector declared every
automobile in operation on July
i must have a stamp for the new
fiscal year attached to the wind
shield. As in the past deputies
will check cars in search Of vio-
lators.
While sales at some points are
running ahead Of last year, the
vast majority of automobile own
|ers have not yet purchased their
stamps and are urged by the Col
lector to buy stamps Immediately
to avoid the last minute rush.
All post offices in the state and
the Collectors offices in Seattle,
Tacoma, and Spokane are prepar-
ed to handle this business. Special
booths have been set up In the
Hobbies of some post offices for
the express purpose Of selling auto
use stamps as a convenience to
taxpayers. -
The new stamps went on sale
Thursday, June 10. They are seri-
ally numbered and gummed on
the face and have spaces provided
on the back for entry of the make
model, serial number and state
license number of the vehicle.
To guard against loss or theft,
it was suggested by the Collector
that when affixing the stamps the
vehicle owner dampen the wind
shield rather than the adhesive
side of the stamp. As an added
precaution against loss, most Of
the oil companies are furnishing
their customers with transparent
adhesive stickers to place over
the stamps, he said. q
Squire also suggested that each
motor vehicle owner make a rec
ord of the serial number appearing
on his Use tax stamp for refer.
ence in the event the stamp should
become lost.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Quick Justice

Noon yesterday Chauncey A..
Goodrich was free man. This af-
ternoon he is in the county jail.
At 1890 he entered the cabin of
MIR. and Mrs. David Burr, at the
Campbell court, stole pair of
pants and $40. Shortly after he
was apprehended, this morning he
pleaded guilty in Judge Driscol1's
court and is already starting to
serve his six months Jail sentence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Wenatchee Stores Close

All Wenatchee stores and bust
ness houses were closed yesterday
and today and in the mornings
on Friday and Saturday so busi-
nessmen and clerks can work in
the cherry packing plants or in
the orchards where the fruit is
ripening ahead of the pickers,
states a special item in the Spo-
kane papers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

The members Of the Catholic
church held a reception Wednes-
day night in honor Of Rev. VIM.
Sweeney of Republic who has been
transferred here to take over the
duties formerly cared for by Faith
er bosch. The reception was held
in the Parish house. Father
Schmitz of Pasco was also guest.
Father bosch has been transferred
somewhere in the middle states.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
= +++++$%+%4$+$+s
County Official Paper

With this issue the Courier
Reporter again becomes the Off
cial paper of Benton county. in
which all official notices will be
printed. II is already the Off
cial city publication.
Such legal notices as are re-
quired by law TO be published
will appear in these columns
for the next year. the contract
having been awarded by the
county commissioners in May.