davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

NOTICE, No. ...-.... In the Dis
trict Court of the United States
for the Eastern District of WASH
ington, Southern Division. United
States of America, ". 1873 Cartons
Frozen Whole Eggs. Whereas, the
United States of America has filed
a libel in the above-entitled Court
and cause against 1873 cartons, each
containing so pounds of frozen
whole eggs labeled in part whole
Eggs Oregon Egg Service Permit
No. CAS-, in which libel it is al
legged that the 1873 cartons of said
food product are in the possession
lof the Olympic Commissary Com
Ipany in the City of White Bluffs,
State of Washington, in the South
ern Division of the Eastern District
of Washington, that the said 1873
cartons We're shipped by the Olym-
tpic Commissary Company, Port
land, Oregon, to White Bluffs,
Washington, for sale; that the same
are adultetrated in that they con-
sist wholly or in part of decom-
posed substance, and are claimed
to be forfeited to the United States
and Whereas, pursuant to the COM
mands of the writ of seizure duly
issued, / have seized the said ar
ticle of food and hold the same in
my custody until the further order
of the Court, and Whereas, the
Court has fixed Saturday, April %,
1914, at ten o'clock A. NJ, at the
court room of the above-entitled
Court, in the City of Yakima, State
of Washington, as the time and
place for hearing, Now, There
fore, Notice Is Hereby Given to
all persons having, or claiming to
have, any right, title or interest in
or to the said article of food to ap-
pear in the said District Court of
the United States at Yakima,
Washington, on Saturday, April %
1914, at ten o'clock A NJ, and then
and there intervene and claim the
same and to make their allegations
in that behalf and to show cause,
if any they have why the said ar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
ST. JoSEPH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. w. J. Sweeney. Pastor
Mass Schedule

Mass Schedule
Kennewick: LIST, End, Bird, 5th Sun.
day, 8 am, 4th, IL am.
Richland, every Sunday, $3.50 am
Hanford: LIST, End, 3rd, 5th Sun.
day, 1880 am; 9TH Sum-, z am
Daily mass 1880 am, Kennewick
Catechism for the children, Sat.
urday at 10 am.
Confessions Sat-, z to $50 pm. tt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner 3rd and Washington strssts
J. a. Pine. Pastor

Bible school Gas am.
Morning church worship 11:0O.
Sermon theme, "The Worlds
Greatest Creed"
Christian Endeavor, $50 pm.
Mrs. lola Reavis, supt; Jesse Vim
son, supt of the Bible school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
y ~ =
A1 INNNS
The Metaphysical Center

The Unity Metaphysical Center
of Yakima announces classes at
the Mona Monroe dress shop every
Tuesday night at 800. The Rev.
Buelah Scott, pastor. Everyone
is invited. -. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Second and Auburn
p. j. Luvaas, minister
Res. 6O4 KenneWick Ave.

Sunday school 1915 am. Mrs.
w. F. Hanson, supt.
Palm Sunday service 11:15 am.
Candidate of Theology Orval
Westby will conduct the service.
Holy Week Communion service,
Thursday evening 800.
Confirmation class, Saturday, at
Gas am.
Youth choir, Saturday 11:15 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

Mrs. Caroline Kitten, former
owner of the Kennewick hotel, is
visiting at the Martin CARRIER home
for short time before going to
California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
Weekday Activities

Weekday Activities
Monday Boy Scout. Hall. We'd
nesday Circle with Mrs. Wright,
423 Third Ave. Thursday Circle 2
with Mrs. Pickering ZIG Benton st.
Thursday choir rehearsal 73O. Fri
day 7:30 annual candle light Com
muniOn service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Kennewick Avenue at Dayton Z
John B. Coan, minister
Palm Sunday

Church school 9:45. Palm Sum
day services 11:00. "From Palm
Frond to Scepter." The Rainbow
Girls will attend. Reception of
members. Youth fellowship service
1880 Evening service 1870. Theme,
Behind the Scenes of Easter" No.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

with the libel filed herein. ~,
this 2lSt day Of March. lel,
Wayne Bezona, United O..
Marshal for the Eastern D;,, Sas
Washington. s.as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

Miss Edith Broyles, who is an
office employee of the Curtis
Gravel company spent the week
end in Walla Walla visiting with
friends. 49,. 4. l.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Warden Fam re-
turned Sunday evening after a
six-week combined business and
pleasure trip. Besides stopping
in several California cities they
spent some time in Mexico City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kinney Wis
tied in Yakima over the weekend
with Mrs. Kinney's mother, Mrs.
Kirk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
81. Paul's Episcopal Church
Rev. Leo w. Dyson
619 Avenue A

Palm Sunday-9:O0 am. Sunday
school; 1000 Morning prayer and
sermon.
Thursdays during Lent 1890
am, service of Holy Communion.
Fridays during Lent-7:3O pm.
Lenten service. s" Y
A cordial welcome to all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rollin B. Holden. pastor
~ Phone 2072 III.

Communion Sunday
1920 Morning service with COM
munion. Sermon theme, IA Per
sonally Conducted Tour"
300 Evening service with a Cos
pei message. Note change in time
for this service.
300 Thursday in the church
parlers, midweek service. ~.
Easter service in preparation
Welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

Mrs. Bolon, assistant county
agent, is spending this weekend
at her former home in Coleville.
She will also visit her daughter
in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

Payton Reid R.E0 USNR, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid,
came last Thursday night and
spent the weekend visiting with
his wife and parents. He returned
to his ship Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
Summons by Publication

Summons By PubIicafion
No.
In the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington, in and for the
County of Benton.
Robert B. Louderback, Plaintiff,
VS..
Doris Louderback, Defendant.
State of Washington to the said
Doris Louderback, Defendant:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
BETI3ELEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH
~ mo. Synod)

N. G. Kauth. pastor
T.. Bach. assistant
31d and Benton s.. - Phone sol
The Church Of the Lutheran Hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Routine Business For
Tonight's Meeting
Expected Garbage Disposal Contract Will Be Re-
newed; Dumping Site Also to Come Up

Naugatuck, July 11.-Indications
are that tonight's meeting of the
borough board Of warden and bur-
gesses in the town hall will be a
quiet one as only routine business
Is expected to be on the docket.
Warden Leo Brophy called the
special meeting after the regular
meeting, scheduled for July 4, was
postponed for the holiday.
The garbage disposal contract is
expected to be renewed by John
Wilkas Of Middlebury with an added
$700, a figure which was allotted in
the budget for 1944-1945.
A petition from residents on North
Main street may be presented to
the board, protesting the use OF the
Eastern Malleable Iron Co., lot as a
temporary dumping site. The
Mallaable Iron Co., offered the use
Of the land to the borough tenn
porarily until q new municipal site
Is obtained. Warden Brophy stated
last week that the problem Of the
dump would be cleared up by July
18th.
A request for the building Of a
sanitary sewer on Cherry street ex-
tension on the part Of residents OF
that area, may be discussed at to-
nights meeting.
Much of the routine business OF
be taken up by the board tonight,
was slated for action at the last
regular meeting here in June. The
matters were not presented as the
meeting broke UP suddenly when
Republican burgesses walked out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Catholic Thought And Opinion


condition so critical In some cities
that would-be renters watch the
obituary notices and q death brings
q flood Of applications.
The need Of building within the
reach Of the millions in the lower
income brackets Is not understood
by too many. No one objects to
using q second or third hand car
II it is in good working order. But
when It breaks down beyond repair
1t Is against the law to let It clutter
up the streets. But what about
houses? It Is not so easy to roll
them to the nearest Junk yard. HUI
man beings are forced to continue TO
live In them even though they are
wholly beyond repair and unit for
decent family life.
Who then Is going to rebuild the
housing grave-yards Of so many Of
our big cities. II private interests
cannot be unselfsh enough to do 1t
Government will have to do 1t.
GOOD NEWS
An encouraging sign that many
employers have overcome their
former arti-union prejudice Is pro-
vided in California where q consti-
tutional amendment was proposed
to outlaw union shop" agreements.
The proposal was defeated when
the California State Chamber Of
Commerce, the San Francisco En-
ployer's Council and several other
local business groups came out In
opposition to the measure, charg-
ing that 1t would provoke turmoil
and disrupt war production.
Illustrative Of this new attitude
among industrialists In the miracle
shipbuilder" Henry j. Kaiser, the
first industrialist to address any
large national Go convention.
Speaking before the Steelworkers Of
America last month Mr.. Kaiser said:
las for me, I welcome collective
bargaining, and look on the labor
contract as an instrument for in
duStrial accord. In the overwhelm-
ingly large number Of cases, the
terms Of the agreement are respect
ed and fulfilled"
And speaking for the CLIO Philip
Murray said
There Is still hope when the
world has industrial statesmen like
Henry J. Kaiser. He believes that
progress can be made only through
labor and management WORKING to-
gether.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Sheriffs In
Noxon Trial
Subpoenoed

Pittsfield, Mass, July 11-(UP)-
Deputy Sheriffs Wallace H. Kezer
of North Adams and william A.
Ford Of Lee must appear in super
Tor court Monday and show why
they should not be held in contempt
of court for allegedly attempting to
fix" the jury which heard evidence
at the first murder trial Of social
tie Attorney John F. Noxon, Jr., OF
Pittsfield.
The show cause order issued by
Judge Thomas J. Hammond inter-
rupted the plans Of Dist. Atty.
Charles r. Albert to present evil
dence of alleged jury fixing to the
Berkshire county grand jury. The
IL Jurors, who were summoned to
the courthouse yesterday, planned
to appear today as Albert pre-
sented evidence to the grand jury.
Officials said that Judge Ham
monds action had no bearing on
the second trial of NoXon who was
convicted Of flrst-degree murder
and sentenced to be executed for
the electrocution Staying last Sept.
% of his 6-month-old imbecile son
Lawrence. The first trial ended In
a mis- trial due to a jurors illness.
Ford, a World War Navy veteran
who received the Congressional
Medal Of Honor and now is a public
welfare officer Of Lee, was accused
Of holding an hour-long talk with
the Jury foreman in an attempt ITO
influence his decision" He also Is
charged with telling jurors, "Noxon
Is a good fellow and is innocent"
Both deputies have been under
suspension for some time and were
under suspension when the second
trial opened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Pacific War
INV United Press)

Guam, first U. S. territory seized
by Japan, has been brought under
daily attack by an American task
force, 1t was revealed today as air
blows were cstruck at a half dozen
or more enemy bases through the
central and southwest Pacific.
A communique by Admiral Ches-
ter w. Nimitz said that Guam and
Rota, by-passed in the southern
Marianas when U. s. forces invaded
the conquered Saipan and brought
Tokyo and the Philippines within
bombing range, were. hit for the
fifth straight day Sunday.
Light surface units bombarded
Guam Saturday and carrier based
planes hit Guam and Rota Sunday.
Seventh Army Air Force Liberia
tors again attacked Truk in the
Carolsnes Saturday and other Gen.
trail Pacific airmen made new raids
on Jaluit. Maloelap and Wolfe in
the Marshalls.
In the Southwest Pacific. Liberia
tor bombers attacked Sarong on the
western tip Of Dutch New Guinea,
600 miles from the Philippines Sun
day without encountering opposi-
ton, a communique said.
Sarong, formerly an important
enemy air base, Is fewer than 300
miles west Of American-held Biak
and Noemfoor Islands in Geelvink
Bay. Despite failure Of airmen to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

Rev. J. DOnnelly the c am pus OF
any Catholic high school, college or
university. The pupils In Catholic
schools were taught that nation
is obliged to do everything morally
possible to avoid war, but that when
war comes despite these efforts the
citizens Of the nation are under
obligation to defend their country
even unto death. This made the
Catholic church the particular tar
get of the Communists.
To-day the radical pacifcists Of the
days before the Nazis double-crossed
the Soviet are the most war-minded
persons In the nation. The Catholic
Church still is its particular target,
this time for not being war-minded
enough, for not sanctioning pro-
posals that moral principles be dis
regarded and that we Guido the
enemy in reverting to barbarisms
outlawed by agreement among hui
name rulers Of enlightened nations
It seems that the poor old Church
will never catch up with the times.
She still believes in God and Gods
law and the moral obligation all
men owe to that law, and she re-
fuses to believe In God who is like
q silk hat, to use one Of Chester
tones expressions, to whom we can
give recognition only when 1t serves
our purpose.
GERMANY'S FUTURE
Along with the insistence Of the
Church that we must not adopt the
barbarous tactics Of barbarous
enemies the Church has counselled
good sense in deciding the question
rapidly rising high in public dis
cussions, the question Of Germany's
future.
Extremists talk Of the destruction
Of the German people and their
everlasting Servitude. The Soviet
Ambassador in London expressed
Russia's desire to turn the whole
German army into conscript labor
to reconstruct the devastated areas.
Others speak Of the total conscrip-
ton of the German economy for
the purpose of reparations.
In his address to the College Of
Cardinals as the Allied Fifth Army
approached Rome Plus XII stated
that 1t is Of greatest Importance
that the solution Of the war prob
lens be honorable and not carry
the seeds of fresh turmoil and dam
ger. That Of course Is the danger.
We must this time build a durable
peace. Many Of those who have suf-
fered so horribly would like to tread
Germany under foot. But aside
from the morality Of such action
human nature is such that you cam
not stamp out the life Of any nation
without burying q smouldering Bit
terness and revenge that will wait
centuries If necessary to erupt.
10000 900 HOMES
The Twentieth Century Fund
housing program points out that
there should be one million homes
built in America each year for the
next ten years. It states that the
majority Of these homes should be
in the $2,000-$4,000 price bracket
and large part should be built for
rem and not for sale. The program
does not say that this would be
done, only that 1t should be done.
Today America builds about 10000
homes year, q large proportion Of
which are In the $6,000-$l0 900 class.
And today the only vacancies are
in the slums or on large estates, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
WILLIAM FULLER
DIES TODAY
Borough Resident for II
Years, Funeral in Will
Transport, Pa.

Naugatuck, July II william A.
Fuller, 81, 161 Meadow Street, died
early this morning at The Water
bury Hospital after a long illness.
He was a resident for II years, COM
ing to Naugatuck from Montours-
vile, Penn, where he was born. He
was employed by The United States
Rubber Co. until five years ago.
Besides his wife, Myrtle, he is
survived by sister, Mrs. Albra w.
Reeder. and brother, Harry, both
of Williamsport, Penn, He was a
32nd degree Mason and a member
Of the Masonic Chapter in Will
Transport.
The Buckmiller funeral home, 81
Park Place will be open to friends
tonight from 6 to 8. The body will
be shipped tomorrow to the Noll
funeral home in Williamsport,
where friends may call Thursday
from 3 to and 7 to 8 p. m. The
funeral will be held Friday at 2:30
p. m. with burial in wildwood
cemetery, Williamsport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

Naugatuck, July 11.-William A.
Painter, In q statement to the press
today, announced his desire Of be-
coming the Republican candidate
for the State Senate from the 14th
Senatorial District.
His statement follows
After serving in the General As
sembly as q Representative from
Naugatuck for the past two years,
am now DESTROYS Of becoming the
Republican candidate for the State
Senate from the 14th Senatorial
District.
I served my apprenticeship, in the
Legislature as a member Of the COM
mittees on labor and on incorpor-
atoms. The Labor Committee Is
one Of the most important in our
legislative functioning. AS a
member of this committee was
instrumental In the liberalization Of
the WorkmenIs Compensation and
Unemployment Compensation sta
tutes; also the act guaranteeing
state employees their own jobs and
seniority rights when released from
the armed forces. This committee
also granted time and half over
time pay to State Highway employees
for the first time.
In local matters I, with my col.
league Mrs. Erik, was instrumental
in the passage of the following Pub
lie Acts concerning Naugatuck:
"a A pension for Captain Ly-
man Lamphere, the Oldest paid
member in length Of service IN the
Fire Department.
(2) Setting up of a pension system
for the paid members OF the Maui
gatuck Fire Department. This Is
a contributory system, and will
eliminate personal pension bills IN
this department.
90 A permissive act paying Bur-
gesses for each regular meeting at
tended. Approved by referendum
Nav, l943, This was enacted to
improve attendance at meetings, and
carry on the borough business IN a
more thorough manner.
A bill was submitted, but not
passed, eliminating the necessity OF
signing property lists each year !:
This was not enacted because OF
the then deplorable conditions IN
the assessors office, some Of which
have improved as q result Of recon-
mendations by the State Tax Com
missioner.
I believe these reasons sufficient
TO- ask the support Of all members
of the Republican party for my can
didacy. (Signed)
WILLIAM A. PAINTER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

after a bitter dispute with the
Democrats over the appointment OF
John Broderick of High street as a
part time assessor, replacing Henry
Ttiley. Both Mr.. Titley and Mr..
Frederick are Republicans but the
thtree COP burgesses desired the
reappointment of Mr.. Titley.
Naugatuck, July II - Lieutenant
q g. Burger J. G. johnson, chap
lain, U. S. Navy and Mrs. johnson
are visiting Chaplain Johnson's bro
theirs, Eric and Yngve Johnson, OF
16l Park avenue. Chaplain johnson
Is stationed at the U. s. Naval Air
Station, Leland, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Casper OF
HOtchkiss street have received word
that their son, Private Robert James
Casper, is somewhere in France. He
is with the casualty detachment Of
the U. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Meyers of
Scott street and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tav johnson of North Main street,
who have been mentioning at Moose
head Lake, Greenville, Maine, have
returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

Richard Durkin had conferred with
Mr.. Pasho on the question of
whether or not he would sue the
town If a coal shortage prevented
the borough supplying him with suf-
ficient heat. Mr.. Finsel said Mr..
Pasho declared he would not sue
the town and would close one day a
week if necessary. Mr.. Finsel ex-
planned he favored an increase in
rent and Mr.. Durkin opposed one.
According to Mr.. Finsel 1t costs at
least $50 a month to heat the the
alter and an additional $50 is paid a
police supernumerary each month
for taking care of furnaces at night.
This makes $1l0, and Mr.. Finsel, re-
Winding that Mr.. Pasho is now pay
ing 500 a month, claimed the town
Is losing money at the present rent
al price.
Mr.. Finsel declared that the rent
is dirt cheap and added that Mr.
Pasho isn't giving anybody any
thing, I don't see why we should"
He asserted Mr.. Pasho said he
doesn't particularly care If he re-
news the lease because he has the
Alcazar theater.
Mr.. Durkin said the theater is not
"the bonanza some people think it
is" He asserted there are empty
seats on many nights and reminded
that Mr.. Pasho is paying twice what
he paid five or six years ago.
Louis De Carlo reminded that a
number of others tried to rent the
theater and couldn't make a go of
it," He moved that the current
lease be renewed at the present
rental price and Mr.. Durkin second
ed the motion. Later Mr.. De Carlo
withdrew his motion when 1t was
decided to get heating expert and
both he and Mr.. Durkin said they
would abide by the findings of the
expert.
Mr.. De Carlo disagreed with Mr.,
Finsels belief that so tons a year are
consumed in heating the Gem and
expressed the belief that a check on
heating costs before the theater was
rented would show them approxim-
ately the same.
Inc heating engineer suggestion
met with approval and a member
remarked it should have been done
IL years ago when the theater was
first rented to Mr.. Pasho.
1t was decided to continue the
salary of Miss Katherine Brennan
at 81 300 year. Miss Brennan, who
has been acting superintendent, will
resume her social worker duties now
10 board decided to continue the
present rental price of SIS on the
town-owned property on Rubber
avenue rented by Joseph Hanley
provided $40 payments on a back
bill are made regularly. William
Mariana was the only board mem
Der absent.
Promoted
Theodore B, Stackpole of the
Army Chemical warfare division
former Naugatuck resident, recent.
ly was promoted to the rank of CAP
tain. He lived at 260 Hillside avenue
here for nearly 10 years. He is now
a resident of Maryland.
Before entering the Army, Mr.
Stackpole was chemist in the U. s.
Rubber Co. plant here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Leo Scully Was Named
Welfare Head Monday
Has Been on Leave While in Services Present Appoint
ment Continues Until June 1915

Naugatuck. July 11-Leo T. Scully
was again named welfare superin-
tendent for the completion of the
present term at the July meeting of
the board of welfare Monday night.
Mr.. Scully had been given a leave of
absence when he enteed the service
about two years ago and vas ecent-
ly honorably discharged from the
Army. His present appointment will
continue to June, 1945.
After arguing for about an hour
on whether or not to raise the rental
price of the Gem theater, the board
decided to hire heating engineer
to estimate the cost of heating the
theater throughout the year. A COM
mittee consisting of John Finsel and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

MANY ATTENDED
CURRENCY SHOWER
Given in Honor Of Audrey
Darlington to Be Mar
ried July Is

Nausatuck, July ll-About SO
guests attended currency shower
recently at Odd Fellows hall held IN
honor of Miss Audrey Darlington or
her coming marriage to Robert Nc
Dermott of Middlebury. The Misses
Arlette Darlington, Jean Scanlou
and Ruby Kearn were hostesses.
Mrs. Joseph Durette Of New Hav.
en- road gave miscellaneous shower
recently in honor of her niece, Mis-:
Audry Darlington Of Prospect whose
coming marriage to Robert McDer-
mott of Middlebury will take place
at st. Mary's church, Union City on
Saturday, July 18th at Q o'clock
About rs guests attended.