davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
Predicts China
Will Become
Leading Nation
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
forward-Iooking of any of the pres
ent day nations, that its leadership
contained the best minds of any
nation, that the general population,
now largely literate, would very
soon arrive at standards of present
day enlightened nations. .@.~''
Russia today is the best friend
of the Chinese, with the United
States second in regard. Russia
has done more for the Chinese
nation in the way of education and
training, materials and help than
any other nation, although the di-
rect cause of japan's attack on
China was directly due to the
United States. England is consid-
cred China's worst enemy-even
worse than japan. The British, he
said, will never be forgiven for
their exploitation of the Chinese.
Concerning the present war,
Whitaker said that the arms and
ammunition which this country
could get into China in their war
against the japs would be but a
drop in the bucket. He said China
cannot win the war for us, but
that in 10 or 20 years they could
lick the japs alone, not with mod
ern warfare, but with the guerilla
warfare which is the only kind
the Chinese are equipped or are
trained for.
The hope of China, he said, lies
in the fact that the Chinese gov
eminent is shot with young men,
educated in America, who know
and think the theology Of the de-
mocracies. Following his talk,
Whitaker answered many ques-
tions concerning all phases of Chi
nese life, history, religion, culture
and economic conditions.
Whitaker is especially well
equipped to talk upon this subject
since he was born in China and
lived there for the first Is years of
his life. He said that with his mis-
sionary parents he had often lived
in communities where they We're
the first white people the natives
had ever seen. He has spoken
more Chinese than American he
says and has learned the way the
Chinese think, which is surpris-
ingly like that of the Americans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
PrOsser Legion Pool
Enjoyed Last Sunday

Western Horse Heaven MIR.
and Mrs. Johnny Moon and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Borden
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Tyacke and daughter and Miss
Elsie Borden spent Sunday after
noon at the Prosser park and went
swimming at the Legion pool.
Mrs. Emra Guymon and Mrs. C..
E. Thompson of Boise, Idaho, sis
tiers of Hugh Bell visited for sew
eral days last week at the Bell
home. Mrs. Thompson returned
here Saturday, she will drive truck
during harvest. s4.-... .."-.......-z g,
Tom Speck and Corliss and
Howard Oliver of Kent visited
Sunday at the Guy Travis home.
Tom will return this week to help
during harvest. .... ....
Guests Sunday at the z. Per-
rault home were Mrs. Hugh Bell
and MIR. and Mrs. G. E. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Bernard KILN and par
ents, Mr.. KILN is employed at
Perrault's this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bridgefarmer
and Mrs. Lizzie Bridgefarmer of
Goldendale visited the Ed Tyacks
family Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Anderson
and Claud Boyd went to Hood
River Sunday to get Mrs. Boyd
and children. MIR. Boyd will work
for Chester Anderson through har-
vest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
In By-Go1e Days
Being Items Cu1led from Our
Files of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago.
1903

The Columbia Courier for July
81, 1903 states that-The county
surveyor and assistant have COM
pleted surveying 81 miles of roads
in Kennewick valley which will
be opened as public highways by
the board of county commission
ers. This illustrates the rapid
growth of traffic in this portion
of the county and the growing i'm
portance of Kennewick valley.
That-Quite a few of the people
in the Garden Tracts were cutting
alfalfa this week. They were well
pleased with the yield of the first
crop having seeded their ground
late in the spring.
That. C. Moore is leveling
piece of land on the north side of
the railroad and will seed the same
into alfalfa when it is ready for
the reception of crops.
That-The Richards tract north
of the depot has been seeded and
will present a beautiful appear
ance in a short time. Much i'm
provment is going on in the Gar
den Tracts at present.
1913 -.
The Kennewick Courier for July
Is, 1913 tells us that-Says the
Richland Advocate: Authentic in
formation was received this week
regarding inauguration of daily
boat service for the handling of
freight and passengers on the
Columbia river between Kenne-
wick and up-river points.
That-Work is being pushed
along rapidly at the ice plant
where the 40x60 addition is being
put up to house the grape juice
factory. Manager Church states
that he expects to be in shape to
handle about 120 tons of grapes
this season, although if he can
get bottles and storage room
enough to handle SO or 60 tons
more he may do so. About so tons
will be secured from this section,
the balance being shipped in from
various points in the upper Yak
ina valley. -~yz rT
That-Peaches will bring mini
mum of so cents to the grower and
there is reason to expect as much
as rs cents. Pears will sell at
higher prices than ever received
before. Apricots are selling at "a
cents. Summer apples will aver
age $1.25. Plums and prunes will
bring IS cents to 81 per crate.
..se l.. 1928 r. z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29

More than 5000 persons, mostly
Mexicans and including many hig-
ranking government and political
leaders, assembled in Mexico City
to pay homage to SPANS last Gre
publican" President, Manual Az
ana, on the second anniversary of
his death.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
Collector Of Coins
Visits at Travis Home

Western Horse Heaven-Joe Ro-
setti of Yakima was a guest on
Thursday at the Guy Travis home.
Mr.. Rosetti is a dealer and coll
lector of coins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perrault
spent the week end in Toppenish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29

One of Shakespeare :,
tiers called, MY kingdom e n
horse" which would indy ~ |
us in Kennewick that tSS' I
the first meat shortage ~. nj
by the people. 'uieA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29

People doing heaviest work in
Germany get IL pounds of meat
a week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
Thursday, July %

etableS containing vitamiD )
scarce scarce tomato juice may l. : 3
tically essential for gooS Il pp,
ton. 1t can be served 1y ~ nut
fast fast lunch or dinner, wb Nh S'ea
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29

er Tor july 1878, reports tHdt-
Nineteen of the Kennewick girls
went to Walla Walla Tuesday eve
ming where they were guests OF
the Walla Walla Business girls at
picnic in the city park. The
trip was made in the Kennewick-
Pasco stage and the care of Miss
Lucille Withers.
That-Lee M. Lampson, man
ager of the 3-Rivers Association
said today that the early potato
crop of the Observation-Disclosures
district will exceed the earlier
estimates by from 10 to Is cars
The association has to date shipped
As cars and there is still consider
able acreage to be dug. 49,,
That-The average net price re-
ceived this year for all the straw
berries was $3.16 per crate. About
10000 crates were shipped this
year from Kennewick.
That Hill ranchers report that
wheat harvest is progressing sat
isfactorily and in most fields win
ter seeding is yielding between &c
and Is bushels per acre. G. D
Shoemaker, manager of the Ken
newick flour mills, says that the
new wheat which has been dsliv-
cred to the mill is of No. l test
for weight and quality. The
mill has purchased one or two
small lots at IS and 80 cents.
1893
The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for July 81, 1888 states that
Several apple growers of the dis
trict are planning to pack their
crops on a cooperative basis this
year, thus effecting a saving in
charges of above 10 cents box.
w. S. Green of the Highlands will
have charge of the plant and he
will use his own packing machin-
cry. so. +:-&} -
That-The heat wave has made
the swimming beach very popular
this week as over 800 registered
on Monday. The thermometer for
Sunday registered 100 but on ac-
count of the humidity it seemed
much hotter. Monday it was 102
and Tuesday it read 101.
That-With a registration of
well over 400 for the first three
days of the annual Red Cross
swimming school all records for
the past years schools were brok-
en-. The two biggest classes are
the beginners with 1874 enrolled
and the swimmers with 1913. Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
Extension Service
News

Prepared especially for the Courier
Reporter by Miss Dorothy Reaugh
Home Demonstration Agent for
Benton County
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
1923

The Kennewick Courier-Report-
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
READING & WRITING
BY Y6M Semu AND RMmM1Ems

1IE receptionst Of New York publishing house recently
put through call to the editor "A here you she said
T says he's the worlds greatest author The publisher didn't he
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
We Must Support Rationing

This may be OF no comfort to those who will feel
the pinch Of rigid food rationing-unti they learn
how to prepare meals with less canned goods-but
skimpy allowances seem an abundance to our allies.
The British for example, have had point-ration-
ing since the early days of the war; It covers every
item of necessity and things which still
place here-eggs for example-are luxuries there.
One egg per month per person Oranges are rationed
only to children and the sick. Children get all the
milk
Pay no attention to the propaganda which tells
you we have food shortage because are shipping
it to allies Less than six per cent Of the food
produced in this country in 1912 went to our allies
under the terms of lend-ease.
To the contrary, Britain is supplying our troops
there with much more than We are shipping to them.
1t has been indicated that we have more than half
million troops in Great Britain Yet our government
is spending less than $25 900 month to maintain that
huge force. The remainder is supplied by Britain
under lend-lease in reverse
What We have shipped to Russia and China has
been pitifuly small in comparison to the needs Of
those two great nations Food has become scarce to
the point of actual suffering in New Zealand because
of the demands made by our armed forces there.
Canned goods will become increasingly scarce in
this country. We must substitute dried and fresh
fruits and vegetables in increasing quantities.
So housewives will be smart to now start planning
their meals in such manner that the lowest possible
amount of canned items will be required.
Point rationing will conserve available stocks and
provide for equitable distribution to all citizens
Give your whole-hearted support to the program
(PhOeniX GaZette)
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
Gov. Osborn Proves Good Neiehbor'

Governor Sidney p Osborn who has done every
thing within his power to foster the good neighbor
policy between the United States and Mexico since
becoming Arizonas chief executive has again proved
the sincerity of his public statements in this connec
ton by concrete action in behalf of Ambos Nogales
Upon being informed about how OPA regula-
tons are having disastrous effects border business
conditions on both sides of the line, together with
tending to disrupt the good relations which have long
existed between the sister Arizona and Sonora cities
Governor Osborn wrote Prentiss NJ. Brown, admins
traitor of OPA, explaining the situation and asking
that seemingly senseless rules be relaxed.
Washington has heretofore refused to understand
and make allowances for the peculiar conditions ex-
listing here. They may be unable to "savvy" the
simple, forceful letter from our eminent governor.
Regardless Of it's effect, local citizens and their
Mexican neighbors appreciate Osborns effort to help
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
LEGAL NOTICE

undersigned President and Secre-
tary of said corporation, hereuntO
set our hands and affix the seal Of
said corporation at Nogales, Arizona,
this 23rd day of February, 1943.
j. B. ROBINSON.
President
ATTEST:
JAMES v. ROBINS,
Secretary
(CORpORATE)
(SEAL)
THE STATE OF ARIZONA)
County of Santa Cruz
This instrument was acknowledge
ed before me on this 23rd day OF
February, 1943, by J. B. ROBINSON
as President and by JAMES ".
ROBINS as Secretary of Economy
Hardware Store, an Arizona cor
poration whose name has been
changed by the foregoing amend
ment to ROBINSON'S ECONOMY
HARDWARE STORE, each of
whom stated to- me that as SUCH
officers they executed the same f0c
and on behalf of said corporation
and as its act and deed for the puc-
poses and consideration therein er-
pressed.
My Commission expires: Novem-
ber 14th, 1945.
MARIE MILLER WALLACE.
Notary Pubttc
NOTARY
(SEAL)
ENDORSEMENT
Arizona Corporation Commissions.
Incorporating Division. Filed Mar
3 1943 At 11:00 AM. at request Uf
Duffy & Robins whose address is
Nogales, Arizona.
BY FLORENCE E. LANCE
G.. v. HAYS, Secretary,
pub. Mar S, IL, 10, 26, Apr. 2, 9/43b
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
Navy Seeks To
BOrrOw
5000 Binoculars

Patriotic Arizonians were urged
today by officials of the Eleventh
Naval District to assist the Navy in
obtaining 5000 more binoculars
from civilians to- supplement the
output of commercial concerns
manufacturing this type of equip
ment.
Throughout the United States,
patriotic owners already have loaned
7,349 binoculars to the Navy for the
duration of the war, but gratifying
as the public response has been to
the Navy's request, 5000 more are
needed at once to supplement COM
mercial output.
Due to the difficulties of main
tenance and repair, the Navy is re-
Nogales international., 1943-03-05

Mr. Covgon the list price for the damage he has done
you have the time of your life, read Saroyan Th
Human Comedy"
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION

(SEAL
To all to Whom these Presents
shall Come, Greeting:
I, G. v. Hays, Secretary of the
Arizona Corporation Commission,
do hereby certify that the annexed
is a true and complete transcript of
the Amendment to the Articles of
Incorporation of Economy Hard
ware Store" changing name of said
corporation to "Robinson's Economy
Hardware Store" which was filed
in the office of the said Arizona
Corporation Commission on the 3rd
day of March AID. 1943 at 11:00
o'clock AM, as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the official seal of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission, at the Capitol,
in the City of Phoenix. this 3rd day
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
LEGAL NOTICE

of March AID. 1913.
G. v. HAYS, Secretary,
BY D. PALMER, Assistant
Secretary
(SEAL)
A M E N D M E N T
TO
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
Nogales international., 1943-03-05

those which begins 1.-THE War Department regrets inform
you
The author has romantic and unbounded love for the
people He has equal dislike for phones and hypocr whom he
rizes merciysuch Mr. Byhed the athletic coach Of Iomer
high school, who doesn't Homer win the TwoTwenty Low
Hurdle Race because Homer poor boy and therefore
much Hubert Acky the Third the other hand of
wealthy family perfect little gentleman and automatically, in
Mr. Byhelds opinion, should be the winner of the race.
High humor in the book the that Ulysses Homer
brother the bear trap Mr. Covngon
Nogales international., 1943-03-05

questing that only zeiss and Bausch
and Lomb glasses in 6 x 80 or 10
sizes be loaned. Upon receipt and
acceptance, binoculars are carefully
marked with the sender's name and
address so that they may be return
ed after the war. They should be
sent to the Naval Observatory,
Washington, D. G..
Donors are given $100 to comply
with regulations prohibiting the ac-
ceptance of gifts or free loans by
the Government.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05

tate. Show Private Saroyan in" he said.
William Saroyan, who is still in his early
thirties, is already legendary figure in the
literary world. After his first short story
was accepted by Story few years ago, he
sent manuscript day to that magazine
until the pile of them was prodigious in
size.
He saw his first Broadway play in 1885
and, turning to his companion, COM
mented, why, for the love Of Mike, I
could write better play than that in
twensy-four hours!" And exactly within
the specified time, he produced my
Hearts In the Hiohlands" !" which turned
Nogales international., 1943-03-05

be Broadway hit His play 'The Time of Life"
both the Pulitzer Prize and the New York Award
the first play receive both hono Soyan
when he calmly refused accept the Pulitzer Prize
In 1910, collection of his Stories my Name Am made
Book Month Club CHOICE and The Human Comedy
his first novel; Club for March, The
Comedy written from the script which Saroyan had al
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
SEEM HEARD
-oA -
THE MAIN DRAG

An immense fish truck with trail
er getting loose while parked in
front of H. r. Sisk home on Pa
jarito street, running wild and COM
ing to halt after it had damaged
the front of the A. w. Lohn home
at Pajarito and Potrero.
Nogales, Sonora, business man
declaring "a local girl has been sit
ting under apple tree with every
body but me-
Local railroad yards jammed with
freight cars indicating business is
humming on S.P. and S.P. de M.
lines.
DR.. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt cele-
brating their 25th wedding ami
versary Wednesday they were
married at Douglas March 8, 1918.
Nogales international classifieds
continuing to get results Miss
Vida Price lost a bracelet !. ad-
vertised in the MI and Stanley
Stoddard found it Mrs. Jeff
Parker advertised for a pressure
cooker Mrs. Con O'Keefe saw
ad yesterday the cooker was
purchased.
Border cities overlooking Carnival
time in Nogales, Sonora, as Won
derful opportunity to attract tour
lists with a celebration of Mexican
Mardi Gras' widely publicized and
more colorful than La Fiesta de las
Flores and coming at exactly
the right time of the year to bring
winter visitors in hordes.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
A M E N ID Nj E N r

AAcA AAOAGO OC 1NOORT OhA1 11ON
OF
ECONOMY HARDWARE STORE
THIS Is TO CERTIFY, that at a
special meeting of the stockholders
of Economy Hardware Store, a cor
poration organized and existing un-
der and by virtue of the laws of the
State of Arizona, held at Nogales,
Arizona, at the hour of ten 10000
o'clock A. M. on the 23rd day of
February, 1943, thirty days written
legal notice of the time, place and
purpose of such meeting having
been given all stockholders of said
corporation, by vote of a majority
OF all issued and outstanding stock,
represented in person or by proxy,
a resolution was passed authorizing
the amendment of Article of the
Articles of Incorporation of said
Economy Hardware Store to read
as follows:
ARTICLE 1
The name of the corpora ton shall
be "Robinson's Economy Hardware
Store It's principal place of busi-
ness within Arizona shall be in the
City of Nogales, County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, but other
offices may be established and main
tanned within or outside of Arizona
at such places as the Board of Di-
rectorS may designate where meet
lngs OF stockholders may be held
and any or all corporate business
transacted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the
Nogales international., 1943-03-05

ready sold to Metro-Goldwyn-Ma Mayer.
1.-THE Human Comedy" is about a
Postal Telegraph boy named Homer
Macauley, who lives in a small town in
California. (Saroyan was a messenger
boy in Fresno, California, himself, not
so many years ago.) Homer is bound
and determined to be the best messen-
ger boy there ever was. He loves every
thing about his job, except delivering
Nogales international., 1943-03-05

Sporting Goods Store. It's a remarkably
fine trap, guaranteed to "hold the ami
NAL aloft without damage to fur or
body" The only trouble is that the in
venror has neglected to figure a way of
getting the animal - in this case,
Ulysses-out of the trap after he is in
it. Everybody In town comes in to give
advice; Ulysses is the sensation of the
day; but it all ends pleasantly enough
when Big Chris, the strongest man in
town and, also, a noble human being,
NOT only breaks The iran omen bur navs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-06
Of Local Interest


Mrs. Dewey Rutherford is con-
fined to St. Mary's Hospital at
Great Falls. having been admit
ted last week.
For sale-40O rabbits from 2
weeks to II years old; all sizes,
brerds and prices. 20-ltp
Leo Baker, Parkway Garage.
Miss Mary Elaine Davis, last
year dramatics instructor i n
Browning high school. will not
return this year, according t 0
friends, who said she had written
them that she would continue in
script work for KFBB at Great
Falls. She had planned to re,
turn to teach here a second year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold of
Cut Bank visited her mother,
Mrs. Annie Duncan, last Sunday.
while returning from Swan Lake,
where they were mentioning for
a week.
Mrs. George Schmidt left for
Great Fall on business trid
Wednesday,
Miss Ramona Croft. junior
clerk at the Tribal office. has re.
sumed her work after vacation,
some of which was spent with
relatives at Fit. Belknap.
Winold Reiss, portrait artist
left Monday for California points
to be gone 10 days. At Lake
Tahoe. high in the Sierra Nevada
Mountains, he will visit broth
er, who is spending the summer
there. Returning. he will re
sumo his studio work, which he
has been busy with continuously
since his arrival from New York
. month ago.
Lost-Six No. 2 War Ration
Books, either a t Cut Bank or
through Glacier Park. Finder
send to Minnie Hall, Browning.
Montana.
Mrs. Bud Lutz, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Ed. Elsths-
gen. left Monday Cor her home at
Valcour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-06
List OF Al Winners

The following All Club men,
bers we're adjudged highest at
the recent Field Day at h e
Boarding School.
AS Observation-Disclosures
a n d Loretta Rutherford. first :;
Richard and Laura Longenbaugh;
second; Herman Hall and Robert
Crawford, third; Andrew a n d
Eugene Pepion. fourth.
Home Economics-Cora Mer-
chant and Eillene Miles, first;
Ruth Hall and Rena Mountain
Chief, second; Nina Cole and Lon
Cassidy. third.
Ag judging Wilhelma Ruther-
ford and Bernadette Colbert, tied
for first; Johnny Powell, Richard
Longenbaugh. Eunice Rutherford
and Warren Cassidy. tied for sec
ond; Kenneth Juneau. third.
Judges were M. A. Johnson,
Extension Supervisor of Billings,
and K. G. Newell, Glacier County
Extension Agent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-06

If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Joe Russell, who operates a
sheep ranch near Waller, was in
Browning M onday. reporting
that his lamb crop is almost
ready for marketing. As yet he
has not been approached by buy
ers. he said.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-06
Browning Boy Writes
From North Africa

Parents of Edward Hilton, who
is somewhere in North Africa,
have received a letter from him
in which he submits poem dedi-
Gated to the mail censor.
The Office of Censor under the
stress of circumstances in war
zones is really Cracking down"
on authors of letters that risk
giving vital information to the
enemy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-06

Mechanics are at present at
work on improvements on the
business property acquired by the