davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

When the Marine corps Oo6e1V.
ed its 10th anniversary on Nov
ember 10 it had reassumed its ia
miliar role as guardian Of Ameri-
can interests In the far corners Of
the world.
After, having spearheaded vic
tory in the Pacific from Guadal-
canal to Okinawa, Marines have
taken over posts in China and ia
pan and on scattered islands such
as Truk and Guam to make sure
that the peace 80 bitterly won Il
not disturbed.
The Marines are no strangers TO
China, for they first landed there
more than 100 years ago. Nor,
for that matter, were they strang-
erS to Japan, for the Marines land.
ed there with Commodore Perry In
More than any other branch Of
Americas armed forces, the Ma
rines have q reputation for being
on hand when trouble begins. The
world has been their beat and Il
still Il.
Although best known a. the
"fightinsest outfit on EARTH" the
Marine Corps has augmented the
defenses Of our country since the
Revolutionary War, both at home
and abroad. Marines have acted
as guards aboard ships Of the navy
and in navy yards. They have
safeguarded American embassies
and protected presidents Of the
United States from possible harm.
One Of the earlist duties Of the
Continental Marines was to guard
| prisoners taken by the American
fleet, In addition to participating
in the battle itself.
History records that back In
1900 during the naval war with
France, Marines marched q mis-
cellaneous collection Of prisoners
and buccaneers from the Atlantic
coast to Frederick, Md, where q
prison camp was maintained.
During the Revolution mutinies
were not infrequent among the
reliable crews Of the period, and
the Marines were expected to be
the force behind the captain In
dealing with these serious breaches
Of discipline. Whenever the crew
was called to quarters, the Marines
habitually were mustered on the
quarter deck near the arms chest
in the event Of an emergency.
When the vessel engaged In &C.
tual battle, both during this Pc
Rod and later years, Marines, arm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

which each state can be measured
in the about homefront support
Of not only the Victory loan but In
the determination to show our
fighting men who have finished
their job, that we civilians are In
there pitching until we have I'm
ished ours. Throughout the ma
ton and state millions Of patriotic
Americans are giving their volun-
teer time to this last big Victory
loan. All realize what Il means In
getting our armed forces home
from the scenes Of combat and
from posts to which they were as
signed-posts where they did their
duty and are still doing their duty,
as all of us may do by supporting
the Victory Loan. All Of u must
realize how urgent Il our obliga-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
Record

Record
A record In which all residents
Of Washington can take justifiable
pride has been established by the
state IN the purchase Of E bonds.
Washington stands third in the ma
ton on q per capita basis In the
purchase Of these bonds with
$407. SO. Oregon stands first with
q per capita purchase Of $419.70,
and Connecticut second with
$413.0z.
In urging that we finish our job,
Reno Odlin, state Victory loan
chairman, has summed up the
need for putting this drive over
the top. He says:
1.-THE final total in e. bond sales
Is one Of the major standards by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
MOVING TO BAKER. an.

MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Speno.
small son Stevie have moved 4
Baker, Ore, where he will .,.,~
his brother in operating BaL..
Electric Service.
Mr.. Spencer, who was recen,,,,
discharged from the Navy. sn.r,
the past 70 months in the Pacific
Mrs. Spencer Qormerly Jss,
Mitchell, with her small SON ~
made her home here with -
mother, Mrs. Elsie Knowles 'es
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
Marine Corps. Oldest u.s.. Fighting
Force, Celebrates l7oih Birthday

ed with musketS and bayonets,
were used to enforce discipline
over the gun crews and were ex-
pected to use the weapons for such
purpose II necessary.
The last century Is marked with
many instances were Marines were
called upon to protect American
interests and nationals in the Far
East.
Names that are in the news TO-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

Uhr Kpnnpmtrk Unlrtpr -Rppnrtrr
Issued Thursdays by The Kennewck Printing Company at
Kennewick Ave, Kennewicl Washington
Benton County outside Entered AZ second class
matter April z 1914 PO Kennewick WaSh under Act OF
March 1879 The Courier established March e. 1902 The
Reporter established Jan a. 1905 consolidated April 1914
Rofe Tuve and Carl J. Anderson. publishers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

YEAR OVER s'<{:) Is}s(sls 900
READ THIS short history of Washington
Coop, full name Washington Cooper
valued customer Of The National Bank Of
Commerce Of Seattle, and you will see
another verifcation: Of this banks prin-
ciple that most large businesses OF today
were once another reason why this
banking institution extends neighborly,
friendly consideration to new business en-
terprises Of sound foundation, regardless
of size at the start.
During troublesome period just prior
to World War many Washington state
poultrymen were finding their markets
distressed. Often they could not even sell
their products at all = let alone for. cost Of
production. So to help solve their problems
they organized into small cooperative
groups, pooled their products for market
ing, and joined together in an attempt to
supply themselves with feed. One such
group was organized around the family
dinner table of farm home on WILDLY
Island. Others were operating in What
com county, at Pierce county, and around
Winlock.
But none of these small groups had suf-
6cient capital or volume to provide year
round supply Of high quality eggs. or to
assure their members Of fair prices for
their products on year-round basis. They
also found themselves competing with one
another for the limited outlets then avail
able.
So early in 1917 a representative group
Of lis Of these poultrymen met at Seattle
toprovide themselves with organized mar
keting facilities. At the same time they
agreed to pool their egg receipts so con-
sumers would be sure Of continuous flow
Of standard, graded eggs Of high quality.
These lis poultrymen raised $83, and
thereby launched the Washington Coop
erative Egg & Poultry Association.
As services to members increased the
association grew, and today it is owned
and operated by $4,000 farm families Of
Washington state. Headquarters are at
Seattle, with 80 branches and sub stations
In the important poultry, turkey and dairy
areas Of Washington. Membership serv-
ices have expanded to include marketing
Of eggs and poultry products and the pro-
curement Of farm production supplies.
Total business volume of the Association
in 1874 was over SO million dollars.
Due to increased member services in the
handling Of products and supplies, the Co.
OPP outgrew its original name and early in
l94s the name was officially changed to
Washington Cooperative Farmers Asso-
citation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

Names that are in the news to-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

Morning Milk is delivered to
your home each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Cou-
pons are available at Neu-
mans Market, Vibber's drug
store or from Morning MIX
drivers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

Remember % buy
Morning Whipping
Cream and Morning
Cottage Cheese 70 enc
nance your menus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
IO. IHE cAlculUA

How Il solves problems
that can be solved In no
other way. itt application
10 military and Industrial
problems.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
g. LoGARtTHhs AND
SLIDE Rule

Hos 10 ute LOG tables IN
performing shortcut opcra
tiuns IN engineering and
military problems h0N the
aide rule makes math
problems simple.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
SOLID GEOMETRY

How 20 Interpret blue
prints. use of coordinate
points IN mechanical dfsw o
Ing etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

&iaiad and fornl dates
cArital nnsnclnR Grain
tisrnunis bood ralrula
Hons. etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Z. hrhsURATIoN

Measurement of lengths
and angles eXrianAtion %
tOrque. density. specific
gravity, tolerantes. etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
~ ACCOUNTING

Mathematical bstts of a.
countlnE. debts ara
credits discounts. 8lutIug
fund depreciation proni
and l0sa analbbit. ttt
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
II. DIFFERERTIAL
EQUATIONS

How 10 determine rate ~
dlsintegrations % radio
actiye substances. hOs to
project rate of population
Increase Or decrease. etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
S BUSINESS
sTATlNTtCa

Business cycle. inder nom d.
beis. map and n0~ charts.
etc
The shove 10 osiy . snan
IL iios s' the sublssts
tsvereat
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
PRLcTIcAL APPLICATIONS

paris On adjustable anEle
plates. cutting speeds Tor
lathe. drtll press. milling
cutters etc.
IS. NEAT
lnttuments fof controlling
heat. expansion By heat
specific and lstsnt beat.
etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Does All fhe Work Of q
Slide Rule Foster, Eusier
and More Accurately!

Thi book Of Logarithms
is the greatest shortcut
ever devised for quick and
easy multiplying. dividing
and all other calculating.
Easier TO learn; gives an
swers quickly and far more
accurately than any Slide
Rule. A complete eKplana-
ton OF the use OF logarithm
tables u given. SO simple
you can grasp Il and begin
TO apply IL in . few min
utes. Covers logs for ell
numbers 10 the 9th place:
contains much additional
Information including . ta-
bic OF circular arcs. Invai-
liable for engineers. me
chsnies, scientists. business
men. bookkeepers. etc.
FREE even II you return
the Mathematics Libraryt
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
BUstArss
hATHEhATtCS
"a. liFT INSURANCE

ArnJities compound Inter
est tables. mOttatitr
tables premiums. Iul
dendt, etc
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
iS MILITARY
6UhhERV
li. RADIO Aho
TELEVtsIOA

Vacuum tubes. sound r1f.
ume Amplinef FtaRrs fsns
tlfcuits tgleVittor arf.
hiEh frequency tfanamIa
sion. etc
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Nsrn lanes. Ph.D Grad.
Uate School o. Business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
5. PLANE GEoNCTRY

Using parabola 20 deter.
mine path q a shell de
GiEn - auto headlights.
etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
4 RAsIc ARlIHNE1Ic

Shop short GUS. qulck ap-
plirsti0ns n addition sob
traction muitipllrsti0u. "a
vision.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
z. DNANCED
ARtTH hETIC

Shortcuts Tor many indus 4.
trial and technical jobs .
formulas. etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
a. cHTnIsTRV
"a ELCcTRIcITV

! nits u measurement re-
slStsnrrs falculstior ~ -
pAfitanfe. tims constants.
or.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
4. ADVANCED
AL6EB BRA

Solution o. practical prob
lens by the use Of stimuli
taneOut eluatiOns. use oi
graphs. etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Aflf, % So Gnitf
Phrk }. EuAft. Ph q.
Heaf ~ Dept. ~ Fin4noe
Kenneth L. Trsrtyt. Ph.O.
Asst. Prof. of Finance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Kari hshgsr. Ph D. Prot.
of Math Vice President
international Congress o.
Mathematics.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18

The recent government announce.
ment that next season we would
have only 800 of the coal we used
during the last, sent me scurrying
for more information on fuel cor
servationi
had heard that we could pare
as much as 1870 from our annual
fuel bills by proper use of windo's
shades was a bit doubtful my
self until checked with one of the
nations foremost research founda.
tions which recently conducted al
extensive series of tests on insula.
ton. -
These experts found that rs
much as 300 of the heat lost frorl
the average home escapes through
the window panosl Shades draw a.
to the siIls in all unused rooms,
only half way during the day in
rooms where light is needed, and
to the sills at night We're proved
to be efficient insulators. The dead
air trapped between the glass and
the cloth provided enough insula+
ton to save thA>l0Go in fuell
Ii you want to take full advau.
tage Of cloth window shades as in
sulators, make sure your Shaded
are correctly fitted.
[ think the best way is to take
actual measurements. If the shades
are to fit outside the easement, 40 {
e inches ON either side of tls
window opening. If they are to -
inside, tell your dealer the wid.h
of the Opeuinp and he'll pivn Won
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18


To any mother with a baby, Ma:
ftional Baby Week is one Of, if ncs
the most important of, the weeks
which we celebrate in this country.
National Baby Week helps 10
focus attention on our babies, how
very important they are to our
4 happiness and the future of ouE
country and also helps to call at
tention to the best ways Of CARING
for and feeding these precious
bundles - so dependent on US ict
their well being. ..,.
This might be an opportune tiaae
20 review the principal changes IN
infant feeding practices which hays
been made in the last twenty years.
Cod liver was started at tru
months Of age; now it is begun IN
the first month. 1t was given oa!y
during winter when there is lit7a
sunshine. Now it is recommend Al
alI the year round. Not nearly "A
many babies received it then -
row. Ricketts, was common, esrt~
cially in cities; now it is a rlrt
disease. @-a
Babies on breast milk or rl.s
milk We're not given orange jp!r4
until the seventh or eighth months
now all babies are started any t1W
after the second or third week
AS a result there is now only "a
occasional case of scurvy. SaI
milk-pasteurized, certified, eva243
rated or dried, has largely elin.s
mated Summer complaint" 4
Twenty years ago beef juice was
thought to have nigh values in I'd
prevention of anemia and wss | a-
gun at nine or ten months of azN,
Now special baby cereals fortift-4
with iron are started around thre4s
months and we do not have tAtl
eases of anemia at five and elk
months which were common. &saJAi
At nine or ten months, the fcls
lowing foods could be added: hat
Of an egg, toast or crackers, we'll
rocked and strained cereals and
strained vegetables NowadaYs ar
Of these foods are in babyis merai
before he is six months Old, jt,Sk
because babies were found 10 -
better as Notid focde were intro.
duced earlier and esr'ie4.
.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Ameri.
can World Almanac that gives ana.
wers to questions never answered Boz
fore in any book, proof the Queen Of
Sheba, Solomon, Cush, Abraham, Da.
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were an
related by the Hamitic Blood of the
great Black Race; also proof that On
the face Of a paper Bill now in circu-
lation has the picture Of a Negro.
Price, $1.1O, 112 pages, postpaid. See
W. T. Gillespie, Agent, at 24Os1S 9th
'ApV SE@
St., Meridian, Miss, or phone s56.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18

Caest,cf---s1aa= send ne ,ae tex
fHa speaks ct 14r nsvardyins so-A
An4ueI --4lere us no such l42r ia
a-e Bible In 4lDes 500 we read: Isl
BIN know, that he which couveTJslu
sac sinner from the error Of his way
snail save q soul from death, and shall
. lie multitude of SINS And Ezekiel
$50 says, The soul that sinneth, Il
snail die"
Q.--What is a heather?
A.-Ihe foreign nations, as opposed
- israel Nehemiah $751; who did moi
rave the full knowledge Of the true
Cod- We read in jeremiah 1925 Of
The heather that know Thee not"
2.-"rJ do some folks make such
esrg prayers ia meetings. and 60 over
end over yhe same things?
A--Wly should anyone pray tedious
Lrayers in public or anywhere else
Raen Jesus said. But when We pray
lie not vain repetiuons, as the heather
10; for they think that they shall be
heard for their much speaking? Mat.
1Iew CT.
o. have lost my first love in re.
5ious things. How can get it again?
A-Read Revelation "a, and do
i4ree things: % Remember from
whence thou art fallen" Mediate
pom your condition. (2) Repent"
earnestly confess your backsHdings
aad put them away CD do the first
works. When God says, GO work
Today in my vineyard" don't say,
y omorrow."
o.-How can tell if ! am con-
serted?
A.-Your life will be changed.
Therefore if any man be in Christ,
re is a new creature: old things are
i-assed away; behold, all things are
become new" 2 Corinthians SIT.
Three things are inseparably con-
oected with genuine conversion-the
Spirit, the truth, and the blood of
Christ John 6:63; John 1917; 1 Peter
~.
Odd the Bible writer's claim that
God spoke through them?
A-They did. Luke 1:70: ''He [God1
5pake by the mouth of His holy
prophets" 2 Samuel 1872: 1.-THE Spirit
ot the Lord spake by me, and His word
vas in my tongue" Acts 1921: Whom
The heaven must receive until the
tunes prostitution Of all things, which
God hath spoken by the mouth of all
HIS holy prophets since the world
began"
I'd. Note: address your questions 20 the
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The Voice
d Prophecy, Boz SIS, Los angeles So
Gait. Bible questions Of general iateresi
gill be Glsaeered " this column as sDocS
ssJDllts. 3 g isssa
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18
Macon

President VIM. Neal of HBA Lodge
No. 299 has returned after spending
some time with his daughter at 724
E. Seth St., Chicago, and and VIM.
Neal, Jr.. of St. Louis. and a sister
of Murphyboro. He was away three
weeks and reports a lovely trip.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18

Dear Editor; Lodge No. 474 will
have an HBA rally on the 2nd Sun
day in June, Everybody is cordially
invited. Dinner will be served and
Rev. w. H. BIakley viii preach.
Come one, come all.
5000 C. L. Howard, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18

The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service held q very interesting JIM
formal meeting from Rose Hill Church
last Tuesday. The topic for discus
sion was: The Homes Share Of Re
ligious Education. Mrs. Ollie B.
Smith is the President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18

MIDGET BIBLE-smauest Blbla -
the world. Contains 200 pagea O.
New Testament Brings good luck.
Soc each, for g1.2c. T4plez, 6411
Hollywood, Hollywood Calf.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18

DID you attend church Sunday? If
you cannot attend your own church.
please attend somebody else's church.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18

HAND PAINTED FLOWER LAPEL, PINSt
Gold Trimmed Edges, Worn by all Smartv Dressed
Women. For Dress and Sport Wear
Add Class to your Beautiful
IN LAPEL PIN
Come in Poppies, Roses Violets & Forget-Me-Nots
Money back if not satisfied. Send $500 or c. O. d.
Sz'OO plus postage. Price includes Govt Excise Tax
ELGIN DISTRIBUTORS
1000 S. Chapel Chicago, 40. Illinois
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
EVIDENCE HEARD
 IN DUNN DISPUTE
Judge McEvOy Reserves Decision After Lengthy
 Hearing Today

Decision was reserved by Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy to- day on contempt proceedings brought against John r. Dunn, East Main street haberdasher, by his wife, Mrs. Laura Barton Dunn, who listed a bfCk alimor" debt of $32O.
 Judge McEvoy inc, ,aCed the wel- fare of the couples three children, 10, 8, and 4 years old, was the most important aspect Of the case, ana called in a city welfare worker for consultant at session later in private chambers.
 The mother claimed she was un. well and had been in @ hospital for treatment of nervous breakdown. The husband charged his wife with intemperance, and Mrs. Dunn was questioned on that phase by the jurist.
 Dunn stated he did not have working capital for his store, since his wife attached his bank account in connection with her divorce suit. He said he had kept his store closed often during the past three months because of inadequate merchandise. He also said he is faced with at. tachments for debts an stock, and can not keep up with payments to his wife.
 The court last December had ordered Dunn to pay $40 weekly for the support of his wife and three children. Mrs. Dunn claimed today he had made only four weekly payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02

cording to an agreement approved today by Compensation Commission. CT John J. O'Connell. Payments will be made at the rate of $l7i3 weekly Tor 208 weeks, for 100 per cent loss oi the right hand.
 Other agreements for specific pay. nient in case of permanent injury or for weekly payments during dis. ability were approved as follows:
 Francis Svetz of Torr!ngton against ToITington Creamery Co.,. Inc, $26.5l beginning Aug. 1, injury to left knee.
 Selvin Johnson of the Jamaican barracks in Meriden against tn, American Brass Co.,, Waterbur, branch, $l976 beginning Feb. Il sprain of left ankle.
 Phillip Smith of 97 Carol street against Waterbury Battery Co. $l3.7S for 25 and l-3 weeks, 2-3 loss of left second finger.
 Anthony Mastrianni of i0i Soutl, Leonard street against U. s. Rub. Der Co.,, $26,96 beginning Feb. 6 AltIIllu,
 Emma Muller of Torrington against Natalie Van Week of Wood bury, $i9.04 beginning Jan. 24, frac- ture of right wrist.
 Vincent Klisevicze of Bantam against American Brass Company $50 beginning February 2l, injury to right knee.
 Joseph Estrella of l07 Fuller street against American Brass Co.,, $26.90 beginning February 2l, injury to third right toe.
 Charles Russolillo of 97 Sylvan avenue against Waterbury Button Co.,, $25 for one and l-4 weeks, five per cent loss Of use of left ring finger.
 Anthony T'aglia of GA Vail street against American Brass Co.,, $26. 40 beginning February 20, injury to right foot.
 John Davidson of 28 North Main street against American Brass Co, French Small Tube plant, $2i.8l beginning January N, injury to right hand,
 Axel Olson of Naugatuck against U. s. Rubber Co.,, $30 beginning February 2, hernia.
 John Cairelli of 10 Dikeman street against American Brass Co.,, $50 beginning February 23, injury to forehead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
Buddy Requests Free Counsel In Divorce Contest

Wented: one lawyer and no bill. That, in effect, was the plea made in behalf of an overseas serviceman by Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy today. Attorney Edward Sweeney asked She court to appoint Q lawyer for Lee Hamelin, now overseas, who M swed for divorce by Norma T. HaTnelin. The request Is a common one. Representation by counsel Is required for nOn-appearing serv. icemen who are defendants in al. vorce proceedings. The court us- ualIy follows the recommendation of the plaintiffs lawyer.
 gudge McEvoy did not make the usual disposition. He stated New Haven has list of volunteer law yers for just such an exlgency, and there was no reason why Wa yefbUry shouldn't have one.
 Z The jurist said he would delay the appointment, and meanwhile walt to sec what happens on the volunteer suggestion.