davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
|SeeGood Times
When " ar Ends
Unparalleled Prosperity for
. u. S. Is Envisioned by
Commerce Department.

| WASHINGTON.-A potential era
;of unparalleled prosperity" faces
the United States as soon as the
war ends, the commerce department
reports. =,
+ s'The major potentials," 1t said,
twill be present the day after VIC
tory is won-employment on an I'M
tprecedentedly high level, the great
Jest productive plant Of all time, ma
tionaI income at peak hardly
dreamed of in preWar years, with
large volume Of accumulated saw
ings. and an unmeasured demand
for goods denied to the consumer oy
1.-The wars exactions."
The "big problem" the depart
.ment asserted, is to prepare now to
so manage these factors as to trans
late potentials into realities, adding
that this is primarily job for pri,-
waite enterprise, aided and supported
by government
Markets After War.
The departments report was
based on a study Of markets after
1.-THE war" made by it's bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce. The
istudy was designed to assist market
ling analysts to .tset their sights on
a common goal Of greatest postwar
opportunity for American business
The report estimates that by 1916
there will be 10000. 900 more persons
lin the labor force than there were
LIN 1910 and that national output will
s.be 40 to so per cent greater than In
1910.
! The department said major post
iwar problem of industry will be to
convert speedily and make peace
time goods available for the tremen-
'dous accumulation Of purchasing
power, the extent of which twill de-
pend on the length Of the war and
,on federal fiscal policies which have
not yet been determined.
IF the war should last through 1914
the total savings for three years
might exceed 500. 00O. 100000 as
against a normal tendency 10 save
no more than half that amount" it
added. zs.s g.s.s.:..... liz :.
'aThis total includes number OF
items Of varying Importance as res
ervoirs Of purchasing power. In
Guided is the liquidation Of consumer
instaIlment and other short-term
debt which would make possible an
expansion of about $40. 600. 000. 600 in
such debt after the war. y 4
May Not Hold Bonds.
MANY Of the people who are buy
ing war bonds because of patriotism
or other compulsion will not wish to
hold them until maturity. Part of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Nazi PAPER Now Finds
Air Warfare Atrocious

BERNE.-Discussing aerial opera
lions in Europe by the Anglo-Amer.
lean forces, the Nazi-controlled Stras-
bourger Nachrichten makes this
frank avowal:
what weighs upon us is the fact
thai we have not the means Of pre-
venting such cruelties Gin Paris and
Antwerp. We must simply admit
that the war has taken a turn into
atrecity that we had not foreseen."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Picking Accident,

Cherry picking broupb,
usual number Of accida,ssa !
year, according to DR.. Ra
reports setting several
bones. oN
Today, ll-year-old Inn,
Bold, of Richland, fell ott
ing ladder and broker her :. y
fracture was reduced this n !,
Tuesday Mr.. Broolm..
Garden Tracts fell off ) !. y
ladder and fractured his -, NC
is in the PaSco hospital
Monday a Mr.. Brame fell ~ y
der and broke several IN.
collapsed a lung.
Last night c. ]. Dahlin :, =
who fell off a hay rack H.,
and broke several bones I.
away at the hospital. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

The Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Ben
nett and son, Francis visited Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Swanson in Kenne-
wick Tuesday. Mrs. Swanson is
a daughter of the BENEFITS.
The Rev. J. H. Bennett wishes
to announce that preaching serv-
ices will be held this month at the
Finley Methodist church at IL a
m, Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Little Jean Lawrence who makes
her home with the Rev. and Mrs
J. H. Bennett left Tuesday to visit
at the Sam Lawrence home few
days.
Mrs. Norman Laughan and Har.
vey Paulson of Seattle visited
Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Sherry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Beats Postal Rise on
'43 Christmas Cards

& SASKATOON, CANADA. - Will
liam Kinnear Of Saskatoon. dean
Of Western Canada golf profess
SIGNALS, believes In being thrifty.
A native Of Leven. Fifeshire,
Scotland, Mr.. Kinnear recently
mailed his 1943 Christmas cards
a few hours ahead Of the deadline
for cent increase in postage
rates in the Dominion Of Canada.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01
Dorothy Hughes Will
Spend Summer in Finley

Finley-Miss Dorothy Hughes
came Thursday from Seattle, and
will spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Hughes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

Custom Cannery
will be closed Saturday, July 3
and Monday, July 5 Canning again
as usual following the holidays. lac
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

IL Back the attack by IN.
Z your payroll saving. ~ y
SO very next payday. M,,'"s.
r your savings by your :.
q higher income.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-01

READ coURIER-REPoRTER ADS
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Stone Union
Wins Election.
Wage Boost

Washington. July S-An election
victory and q substantial wage in
crease were gains announced this
week by the United Stone & Allied
products Workers of America.
At the Pomona Terra Gotta Co.,
In Barre. Vermont, employees voted
105 to 80 for the union as bargain
ing agent.
At the Johns Manville Corp, In
Alexandria. Indiana, the War La
Dor Board In q contract renewal
ordered q Ia cents an hour general
increase. . union security clause,
and q voluntary checkoff Of union
dues.
The wage increase Is retroactive
to November 3 1912.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

agement committees and have con-
tributed abundantly to wln-the-
war planning.
There are many In our COM
pany that feel the same. We have
not lost sight Of what our unions
back home are doing TO fight this
war. with the exception OF John
L. Lewis. labor 10 stu pledged
to settle Its disputes voluntarily
through collective bargaining
and to keep production rolling.
sour unions do not need to be
coerced by laws such as the Smith.
Connally measure. Freedom Is far
more profitable. II It were not for
such freedom we would be won.
dering why we fought
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Go Urges
Labor Unity
In Politics

Now York, July 3-Louls Holland
or, installed yesterday ~ the new
president Of the New York State
CLIO, declared he will propose to
Thomas Murray, head Of the State
ALL, . joint political and legisla-
live program for 100000 organized
trade unlonlsts TO insure keeping
the Empire State In the New Deal
column In 1914.
Hollander, who is general man.
ager Of the New York Joint Board,
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
America and an Amalgamated vice
president, succeeds Gustave A. Sire
bel as State CLIO president. Strebel
was compelled to resign, under doc
tors orders. on grounds Of i'll
health. He had been State CLIO
president since 1880.
The new State CLIO president
said that New York labor will not
be caught unawares and that any
attempt to folst an anti-labor leg
islature upon the state in 1914
would he unsuccessful.
There will be no repetition in
New York State OF the adverse
Congressional elections OF 1912"
Mr.. Hollander declared. New York
labor Is determined that the social
welfare and other enlightened gains
which have marked legislation in
this state for nearly two decades
will not be wiped out"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

10 save 1OOu Noioc' AohVW ShSSS
steps In canning:
1. Make preparations the day be.
fore canning.
2. Prepare vegetables and fruits
and put them up as quickly as you
can. Two hours from garden to
can is the ideal way to do your
canning.
8. Scald all equipment immedi-
ately before using. Heat jars,
glass or zinc covers In pressure
cooker or pan Of boiling water
for 20 minutes. Scald rubber rings
and self-sealing metal tops by
dipping In boiling water.
4. Pre-cook non-acid vegetables
GALL vegetables except tomatoes) in
boiling water to shrink products,
to drive out air from tissues and to
shorten processing time. Put rub
bers on before packing jar.
PACKING TIPS
5. Pack hot vegetables In hot
jars. and add boiling water In
which vegetables were cooked to
within II inch of top Of jar. Add
SALT teaspoon to pint. tea
spoon to q quart. Do not pack veg.
etables tightly for 1t prevents thor.
ough heating.
9. Get rid Of oil air In cans by
filling cans and placing on rack
In pan Of boiling water on the
stove or In pressure cooker until
steamlng hot before completely
sealing. That's called exhausting
the cans.
Z. Seal screw-top jars with rub
Der rings only part way by screw
Ing cap on tight and turning back
. little. On the boll-type jar leave
the side clamp on.
8 Exhaust the pressure cooker;
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
HilImon Calls
For U. S.. Soviet.
British Unity

New York. July S-"The firmest
coalition between Russia. England
and the United States in the prose-
cution OF this war Is the surest
and, indeed. the only guarantee of
Anal victory" President Sidney
Hillman OF the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers Union declared this
week at Tribute to Russia Day."
celebrated by q huge rally at Tri.
borough Stadium.
1--WE believe that one OF the inn
portant tasks before us 10 to
promote closer understanding be-
tween the Soviet people and
ourselves. to clear away oil mis-
conceptions and suspicious which
have divided us In the past and
BY every means to deepen and
extend the collaboration between
our governments and our people"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

from an engineering regiment stat
toned in the west:
"A newspaper clipping denounc-
ing the new strike wave was put
up on our bulletin board the other
day. 1t was allegedly signed by
-Four Corporals' from some train
Ing camp in the Southeast.
these four cOrporals sounded
as though the men and women
they had left In the factories
back home were living like Dia-
mond Jim Brady while they were
fighting the whole war on field
rati0ns.
II though perhaps you would be
Interested In what some of us SOL
diers In the Engineers think
about II.
HITS LEWIS
Just because John L. Lewis has
called his miners union out on
strike does not mean that the rest
Of labor has violated Its no-strike
pledge.
IL myself worked In Local az
OF the Marine and Shipbullding
Workers Of America before I
Joined the Army and there have
been no strikes In OUR union that
know Of since we entered the
war.
"One OF my best friends In the
company. Sgt. M. c. Williams. be-
longed to Actors Equity In New
York; there have been no strikes
by his union.
John Souza in my hutment was
member Of the International
Longshoremen and Warehousemen:
his union has not only had clear
strike record since Pearl Harbor
but IL trying constantly to cut
down inefficiency In handling mer-
chant marine cargoes.
Private First Glass Ambrosle-
wicz, who 10 on the same landing
boat as I. belonged to the United
Auto Workers I'm Detroit They
have been working on labor-nfan-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

II there Is any person who can
mend the split between the farm
ers and the city people, split de-
provoked by reactionary
Is Marvin Jones.
There II some hope also that
the fight for rollback subsidies
In not completely lost. The first
round has gone to the anti-priee
control forces In Congress, with
the killing Of all subsidy prOvi-
sions I'm the Commodity Credit
Corporation bill.
This does not mean that the
fight for the rollback ends. On the
contrary. Il means q re-doubling
Of our energies TO see to it that
Congress changes its mind on this
vital Issue.
When the price of butter jumps
five and six cents a pound over
night and the price of meat jumps
three or four cents pound-which
is what will happen when the SUBJ
sides are terminated-the con-
sumers can be expected to make a
noise that will reverberate down to
Washington and right into the Sem
ate and House dining halls where
the solons feast on subsidized food.
The consumers will repeat the
question that was asked q month
ago by one OF the members Of this
commlttee-if food subsidies are q
crime why do Senators and Rep
resentatives subsidize their own
dining halls. both In peace and
war?
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

add 1 inch Of water or enough to
cover rack in pressure cooker to
prevent boiling dry. Put jars in
cooker, clamp on the cover, tight
ening according to directions for
your cooker. Leave petcock open
until steady steam escapes-about
Z minutes. Allow 10 minutes for
cookers which are Is fluid quart
size or larger.
PRESSURE COOKERS
9. To process the food you are
canning means to apply heat to It.
For the pressure cooker. close pet
cock, run pressure up slowly. Use
the timetable that comes with your
cooker telling how long to run
pressure up for different foods. To
avoid loss Of liquid and for best
canning results hold pressure con-
slant for the time required.
10. When processing time Is up.
AChAAVNO SVVACk OtVNCf WhUW
needle on guage to return to zero,
open petcock, release clamps, and
remove cover, tilting away from
the face.
II. Remove jars from cooker.
Complete the seal on all Jars ex-
cept those with self-seal tops which
have been completely sealed before
processing. Leave bands on jars
until cold. Stand jars upright. place
apart to cook as quickly as possible.
y. When jars are cold. wipe
clean. remove screw band OF self
sealing Jars. and label. Keep jars
a week at room temperature be-
fore storing to check up on any
spoilage by that time. Then store
In q cool. dark. dry place till
needed.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

for big business, they are all right
for agriculture. but they are all
wrong when they are used TO bene-
fit the hard-pressed low-income
groups!
One hopeful note in the other
wise black picture Of the week was
the Washington conference OF the
fighting Congressman" and CON-
sumner and labor groups. Another
was the resignation OF Food Adj
ministrator Chester Davis.
REVOLT STARTED
The consumer conference came
too late TO affect the trend of Con-
greSSional voting against subsidies,
but it did start revolt which Is
bound to grow, as Congressman
hear from the folks at home.
As for the resignation Of Ches-
ter Davis, that will help put an
end to the sabotage of the Pres
ident's program in high places Of
the Administration. Ever since
the Presidents hold-the-line order
was issued, Chester Davis fought
with all his powers TO break it
down. He raised the price of corn.
he lobbied In Congress against
subsidies, and he cOOperated with
the butter manufacturers and
packers In creating . butter and
meat shortage Mt the time TIE
two subsidies went Into effect.
Judge Marvin Jones, his success
sor. is a loyal friend of the Presi-
dent. He can be relied upon to man.
age the war food program in the
interest OF the hungry consumer
and not in the interest Of the pro-
fst-mad big farm groups.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

Of what a woman with two children
needs to maintain even a minimum
decent standard Of living. II they
had they would realize that their
proposed allowance Is at least $40
short.
The Heller Committee Of the
University Of California has de-
veloped q budget for dependent
families and children. For wife
and two children that budget
would require over $l,l0O year
at present prices-as opposed to
the $948 proposed by the War
Department.
Here's a partial description OF
what that Heller budget provides:
'The clothing allowance frankly
admits the necessity for q consid-
cradle degree OF shabiness. 1t has
provided for movies once q month,
an evening paper, q casual street
car trip to the park for the family.
q small amount Of expenditures at
school and church.
NO MEDICAL CARE
Because the budget IL designed
for social dependents no provision
Is made for insurance or savings.
or for medical care, which must
be furnished free by clinics"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

tendency allowances, and resent
ment at the present totally made
quate provisions has been growing.
And what does the Army pro-
pose? An increase from $50 to 500
q month for q wife and one child
and an increase of 81 per month
from $40 to $11-for each additional
child.
1t Is really hard to believe that
the Army-which must give con-
siderable thought and effort to
maintaining the morale of our
soldiers-shouId propose this
pauper standard for servicemen's
families. Seventy-nine dollars q
month for q mother and two chill
dren Is not enough to maintain
health and decency.
Our ally, Canada, provides gov
eminent allowance Of 500 a month,
In addition to the soldiers pay.
for a dependent family OF three.
British allowances are graduated
according to need and rise to top
Of about $50 per week.
$40 SHORT
I don't know how the Army
reached the conclusion that 81 a
month added to present allowances
would meet the need. They evil
IDENTIFY have not approached the
problem as we have from a study
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Here's Latest Slant
On Home Canning
BY SUNNY FRESHMAN

Many seasoned housewife learn thing two about
the newest methods canning at
Of the Department of Agriculture have compiled list Of the
steps produce the best results canning
Clip and keep It before you while you work.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Go Army Man Says
His Outfit Pro-Labor

WASHINGTON, July S-A Clio shipyard worker In the
Army with lot Of buddies from other CO unions
this week to tell of Of the dsrupters who spreading
an-union propaganda in divide
CLIO the soder-Pfc Nchols-wrote
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
THE CIVILIAN WAR FRONT
Congress Junks
FDR's Program
To Control Prices
By the clio Cost Of Living Committee

1t has been black week for price control we'll for
only did Congress override the Presens
of the Connay b but 1t also mp the Presidents
subsidy program taking the stand that subsidies
right for everybody but the people, Subsidies oil right
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Dependency Budgets
Inadequate, Army
Finally Admits
BY ELEANOR FOWLER

Secretary. rsasErsr CIO WomsSS Aariiaries
The army has finally publicly acknowledged that present
allowances dependents Of sercemen inadequate They
point that when the bill passed. draft
fathers not contemplated In spite Of that however
In the armed services have applied for de-
Evening star., 1943-05-17

ton to the one gallon which each
delegate and attache could bring in
personally under the provisions Of
Virginias liquor law. Those dele
gates who wish this liquor served
at their tables must comply with
Virginia law by becoming members
OF the club Of the Homestead Hotel,
where the representatives of 43 for
eign countries are staying.
The only places in Virginia where
liquor may be purchased are at
State-operated stores and citizens
of the Old Dominion are now ra-
toned at two quarts per person per
month.
Early in April Gov. Darden said
neither the State Department nor
any other department is going to
come here demanding concessions
not allowed our own citizens the
Jaws OF Virginia are going to have
painstaking enforcement at my
hands. and if the State Department
thinks it's going to ship in a lot of
liquor, it's mistaken"
Subsequently the State Depart
ment communicated with the Gov
ernor, and early this month Vir-
ginia Attorney General A. p.
Staples said the State board could
legally issue such a permit. It was
given under date Of May IA
Evening star., 1943-05-17
House Members Hit
Cutting Off Pay Of
Watson, Dodd, Lovett
Proposed Amendment to
Deficiency Bill Draws
Storm of Protest
"A. P. Wirephoto.

A storm of opposition de-
veloped in the House late today
over recommendations of it's
Appropriations Committee that
salaries of three Government Of
flcials here be cut off for connec-
tions with organizations alleged
to be subversive.
The three officials are DR.. Goodwin
B. Watson, chief analyst of the
foreign broadcast intelligence divi-
sion of the Federal Communications
Commission; DR.. William E. Dodd
jr., assistant news editor of the same
agency, and DR.. Robert Morss Lovett,
secretary of the Virgin Islands.
Within IS minutes, five members
of the House, in rapid succession,
registered their disapproval of the
plan.
The attack on the committee S
recommendations came soon after
the House renewed consideration of
an urgent deficiency appropriation
bill to which it proposed to attach
an amendment to stop the salaries
of the three Federal officials.
Representative Celler, Democrat.
of New York took the lead in de-
nouncing the proposed amendment.
He was followed in order by Rep
resentatives Outland, California; !;
Folger, North Carolina; Coffee
Washington, and Sadowski, Michi-
gan, all Democrats.
Representative Celler told the
House it would embark on a dan
gerous procedure to fire Govern
(See SALARIES, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Democratic Leaders
Map Final House
Battle on RumI Plan
Republicans Claim
Enough Votes to Pass
Senate Version Of Bill
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
By the Associated Press

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
By the Associated Press.
Speaker Rayburn said today
Democratic leaders will make a
third and final battle against the
modified Ruml plan when the
House votes tomorrow on wheth-
er to accept a Senate bill en-
bracing the skip-a-year income
tax proposal.
The party leaders made their
decision at meeting with Mr.
Rayburn while House Republicans
simultaneously claimed sufficient
strength to send the Senate version
to the Presidents desk.
Minority Leader Martin said he
understood at least six" House
members previously opposed to the
sklp-a-year, pay-as-you-go bill now
are ready to support the modified
Ruml measure. This would be more
than enough to overcome the 2O6-
202 defeat suffered in the House
two weeks ago.
Mr.. Rayburn expressed confidence
the Democrats could muster suf-
f1cient votes to send the bill to a
conference for a compromise effort.
The Republicans will seek to have
the House accept the Senate's modi-
fed Ruml bill without conference
Mr.. Rayburn said he did not know
what kind of compromise might be
worked out If the Democrats sue
ceed in their efforts.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
u S. TROOPS STREAMING TO ATTU ApS SAY
Ru Wafer and Power Supply Disrupted as Raj Blasts Two q Dams
Rodeo Bull Routs
Sailors, Cowboys
|dIinq on Beach
, the Associated Press.

bS tlic aSSOCldleu fIcSS.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, May IT.
Karamourtopoulos, a sailor, lay on
the sand enjoying the sunshine
With him were Harold Splittstoes-
ser and Joseph Ottanio, likewise
sailors.
The gentle rustic of soft breakers
on the beach was broken by hor-
rible noise. Charles reused and
raised himself.
He looked right into the two
forked attack of an enraged bull
which scooped him up and tossed
him Is feet-surprised and dazed.
The bull backed off and measured
Harold and Joseph. The two sailors
were off with, and like. the wind
They took to a seaside road.
Two policemen, then two cow
boys, got in the game. The sailors
got the bull headed toward the
ocean. The police tossed a lasso.
The cowboys just stood on the beach
and watched.
Their attitude seemingly annoyed
the bull He eluded the police lasso
and charged Brad Pain, one of the
cowboys. Three times he up-ended
Pain and pinned him to the sand
Then Policeman D. E. Runnells shot
the beast.
Charles Chats Karamourtopou-
lous) and Pain were hospitalized. A
nearby rodeo was short rambunc-
tious bull.