davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26

There never has been a round the
world airplane flight in that such q
flight would require gtrdling the globe
at its greatest circumference, either
along the equator or along Q single de-
gree Of longitude.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26

Forest fires in unprotected areas of
the United States averaged 1O4,816 per
year from 1887, and did an esti-
mated annual damage Of S33, $4,000
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26

Production Of food products In Nor
way Is much greater than q year ago.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26

In jealousy there is more love Of
self than of anyone else.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
RELIEF FUNDS
MAY BE ISSUED
COUNTIES MAY, SUPPLEMENT
PAYMENTS FOR AGE PEN
SIONS FROM THEM

Attorney General Also Rules That Aid
for Dependent Children May Be
Granted From Same Source When
Money Is Available.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26

Cakes of salt were once used for
money in Ethiopia and Tibet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09
WOman's Club HOnOrs
Charter Members Fri.

HIGHLANDS - The Highlands
Woman's Club met last Friday at
!: the Highland club house, for their
regular March meeting. After q
business meeting and roll call re-
sponded to by household hint. q
special meeting and program was
given in honor of the pioneer and
charter members. Life member
ship was presented to all who were
members of the club twenty-five
years ago Those receiving this
honor are as follows: Mrs. Craver
of Freewater, a former Highland
resident; Mrs. Ed Keene of Pros
ser, also a former resident; Mrs.
Ida Buntz. Mrs. Henry Liebel, Mrs.
Kate Brown, Mrs. Art GLASGOW, Mrs.
Bertha Simsen and Mrs. w. F.. Som
derman. Mrs. Craver, Mrs. Keene
and Mrs. Buntz are charter menu
bers, Mrs. Craver having served as
the first president of the club and
Mrs. Ed Keene was second presi-
dent. Mrs. Craver and daughter,
Eloise, were present at the. meet
ing, but Mrs. Keene was unable to
attend, due to having sprained her
ankle the day previous. The re-
mainder of the afternoon was spent
in friendly discussion of the
olden and good times which they
had enjoyed as members of the
Highland Woman's Club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09
The Family Wardrobe

~ the woman today who would
:. nell dressed on a limited in
s - the old adage, BE not the
,irst by whom the new is tried, MOI
vet the last to lay the old aside
is most appropriate.
clothes play an important part
e. o,r lives. It is important to
svervone to have suitable and at
tractiye clothes to wear for all oc-
casions.
10 dress the whole family well
~ 4 limited income Is a difficult
t,sk for the homemaker, but one
which may be made easier and
more interesting by following these
rules:
First, plan the wardrobe for each
member of the family and keep it
within the budget.
Second, purchase intelligently.
That means, buy according to
an. Know how much you can
lend. what you must buy, and
S lex to your plan when you are
i, the store. Learn to judge val
les by studying labels and asking
q iestions.
Third, take proper care Of your
c othes on hand. Correct launder-
inq and frequent dry cleaning,
brushing, adequate storage, cor
rect hangers, shoe trees that fit.
all help to prolong the service and
appearance of articles Of apparel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09
OLAV /. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

r. Gilcrest and family arrived
the past week from Elk River, Min
| nesota and had purchased the Cole
property in the Garden Tracts.
Harry Yamigami, seventh grade
pupil had left school for the year.
Mesdames Cresswel, Anderson,
Book, Sly, Kennedy and Mrs. Al
len We're visitors Of the third and
fourth grade.
The high school boys were taking
up track work and were to enter
the track meet which was TO be
held at North Yakima and also at
Pullman. The boys did feel the
loss OF Charles CARRIER, who had
stopped school TO assist his father.
The Finley post office had an
nounced that they would begin the
business OF issuing money orders.
j. j. Armstrong OF Farley, Iowa
purchased the Ashbaugh five-acre
tract in section z for $1,000.
The Socialists OF Kennewick and
VICINITY were called INTO q meeting
to organize a local OF the Socialist
party. There were seventeen char
ter mmebers at this meeting with
their officers, Frank Kelly, organi-
ger; c. A. Radaatz, secretary-treas-
urer; Alex Bier, literature agent.
At the regular meeting OF the
Finley Improvement club 1t was de-
cided to build four room school
house Immediately. II was to be
constructed OF brick or concrete.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09
House Warming Given
For Hover Family Sat.

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Schuber,
were pleasantly surprised wher
about forty Of their friends gave
them house warming Saturday
night. They received many nice
gifts. The evening was spent play.
ing games after which sandwiches
cake and coffee were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Moss and
family moved from Pasco to their
home here last week.
Jim Num- and sons, who have
been occupying the Moss house,
are staying at the Lee Num- home
Robert Mccoy, who finished w.
s. G. at mid-year was called to
Rock Island dam to work last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Schubert
were dinner guests at the Alvin
Dye home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague
and family were dinner guests on
Sunday at the F. 8. Mcclure home
In East kenneW1ck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Slaybaugh
and Lloyd Slaybaugh called at the
Austin Schubert home Monday
evening.
The All cooking club met at the
H. Birdwell home on Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Slaybaugh
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Kenneth Lechelt
home in PaSco.
Lloyd Slaybaugh returned Sum
day from Levy, where he has been
working to resume his work on the
railroad at Yellepit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09
The Purpose of Color

The purpose Of color is to en-
nance the persons individual col
; oring. In dress the person should
be the center Of interest, the cos
tune the background. The amount
Of brilliant color varies with the
individual. A small person with q
lot Of sparkle can accent this
quality with dashing, brilliant
color. All bright colors, however,
are conspicuous and tend to In
crease size.
Large people should select col
ors that will make them look
smaller. Grayed tones of the most
becoming color will have this effect.
Brilliant contrast colors should be
IN the same general color tone as
the predominating color.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09
THE MODERN HOME-MAKER

Md Bv AIMEE M. LEWIS


or wine would have the effect of
subduing the yellow, because of the
presence of red If a color is dark
and dull enough, nearly anyone can
wear it. For fall and winter. dark
blues, gray blues, dark green's, yell
low greens, blue greens, maroon,
wine, dark purple and black are be-
coming to most people. For sum-
mer, white, blue, green, flesh. sal
mon and shell pink are easy to
wear.
Colors for daytime wear should
be selected most carefully, as day.
light reveals everything.
It more than one color is used.
repeat the accent color. Have
clip and belt, handkerchief and
bracelet or necklace and belt the
same accent color.
Subdued colors soften the lines
OF the face and therefore are more
becoming to the older woman. To
brighten the costume, brilliant
accent may be added with q well
chosen brooch, clips, buckle or ring.
TO obtain the best results. re-
member that harmony depends on
the balance of the entire color
scheme. as it relates to the coloring
OF the person. Study your own
coloring and apply the economy of
building your wardrobe around q
single basic color, accenting it and
hlghIghting 1t with colorful ac-
cessories that bring out your per-
sonality and charm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09
Pinochle Party

HOVER-Mrs. Guy Nelson was
hostess to the Hover; Pinochle Club
Wednesday afternoon. After a des-
sert luncheon at one-thirty four
tables of pinochle were in play.
High score was won by Clara
Hampton and low by Martha Ash
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans visited
his sister. Mrs. Scott Rife and
family in Yakima Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. J.
Cochran were: Mrs. W.. F. Ashby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Num-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09
Color in Dress

i There are many factors to be
considered in planning the ward
robe. One which is most interest,"
ing and very important Is color.
Every limited wardrobe, to be
well planned, should be built
around q single color or combina-
ten Of colors. Any basic color such
Is black, brown, blue, green, wine
or gray Is q good foundation color.
The color which Is most becoming
to the individual should take first
place In the clothing wardrobe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09
Hover Woman Patient
at PascO Hospital

HOVER-Mrs. E. E. Toothaker
was taken to the Pasco hospital on
Sunday evening. Mrs. Leslie Gil
bert and daughter, Beverly, Of Pas
CO are at the E. e. Toothaker
home. 49,.
Miss Audrey Hinkley spent the
weekend in Kennewick with her
mother, who is working there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09
Chocolate Frosting

Chocolate Frosting
3 50. sweet chocolate
l tbsp. cold water
/ egg
" c. sugar
1/3 c. butter .sa..-...
" tsp. vanilla
Melt chocolate with water in
double boiler. Beat egg slightly,
add sugar and add to chocolate.
Cook until thick, stirring constant
~. Remove from heat, add butter
and stir until blended. Add vanil-
la. Beat until stiff enough to
spread. Frost entire cake and al
low to harden.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO-lsls


Alex Bier had purchased the
Motor Inn garage OF Leckliter g.
Carlson. This business change had
brought Mr.. Bier back to the same
building in which he first became
acquainted with the Kennewick
public fourteen years before. He
landed In Kennewick with the first
automobile which was q l2-horse
power roadster which he built in
his blacksmith and machine shop
in Dewitt, Nebraska in 1905.
The Garden tracts school build
ing, built in 1894 and one Of the
city's oldest buildings was voted a.
the annual school election to be
torn down or moved from its pres
emit location. There were only six
ballots cast to keep the building
standing.
F. F. Beste had owned five auto
mobiles In the past month and was
still on foot. He had been swap
ping cars from one person to an
other as q pastime. In his business
he had installed q new Weaver
tire changer and tire spreader.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09

Gus Neuman had purchased the
Charles Kruse home in the Gard
en- Tracts.
The w. w. @. met at the home
Of Mrs. Earl Terrell. Miss Viola
Rankin gave the lesson OF the eve
ming entitled, Labor Conditions OF
Women and Children in Asia"
Jack, the fourteen-months-o
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Swayze
had been quite i'll with bronchitis
The Richland Red Cross circle
had just completed a consign-
ment of clothes for the Belgian re-
lief which was to be shipped in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Keene had
disposed of their Ford and were
driving a new Dodge.
II. r. Clark was elected for q
three year term and A. z. Gran
lund for two years term in the
school election held at Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09
Choosing Your. Color

Colors cannot be listed accord
ing to type, as there are few per-
1ect blondes or brunettes. You
can discover which colors suit you
oest by Observing the effect Of the
aiiierent colors when tried in the
nent IN which they are to be worn.
certain colors will bring out the
color OF the hair or eyes. AS an
example: to emphasize blue eyes,
wear q grayed blue dress or suit. or
perhaps 3 brilliant blue in the
leather OF your hat, or in your
scarf. Either OF these will enhance
the color of the eyes. For brown
Eyes q soft shade of brown in the
costume with brilliant accents Of
orange red may be most effective.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09
S S1T0ISSsSd0aSE3S0ok
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
0S$NS&GSlSXlS

TEN YEARS AGO-l929
DR.. H. Jackson Capen had ar
rived in Kennewick to take over
the practice OF DR.. George II. Rue.
DR.. Capel had been practicing in
Pasco for the past four months,
and was formerly with the Edge
cliff Sanitarium in Spokane. DR..
Rue and family were to leave for
Korea, where he was in charge of
a hospital.
Marvin Canadian. c. e. Cope
land, Diller Frat and Herman G.
Schmidt captured a burglar in the
Central Grocery Company ware
house.
F. j. Arnold was reelected school
director in the school election;
Fletcher was elected as director
at Richland and H. s. Hughes at
Hover.
Rev. L. c. Krug and the Misses
Esther and Ruth Krug of White
Bluffs were Kennewick visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals re-
turned from a winters visit in Cal
ifornia and Oregon.
r. A. Oliver accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Oliver to Walla Walla
ten years ago. IT, q
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Thompson
were in Yakima as witnesses to
court case.
The Pasco-Kennew1ck bridge
company had purchased the Hover
ferry to use while the bridge was
closed for repair work.
Mr.. Freeman Of Richland was
driving a new Ford.
j. r. Ayers went to Yakima and
purchased another band of sheep.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09
A Cake For
st. Patrick's Dav

Londonderry Cake-A white loaf
cake with delicate orange flavor.
This is frosted with chocolate
frosting and topped by second
mint icing Of green.
1s c. shortening.
c. sugar
5/8 c. water
~ c. flour
3 tsp. baking powder
" tsp. salt
l tsp. grated orange rind
tsp. vanilla
egg whites
Cream shortening and sugar
thoroughly, add 2 tbsp. water and
beat well. Sift flour and measure
and sift again with baking powder
and salt and add alternately with
remaining water. Add flavoring
and fold in stiffly beaten whites.
Bake in 8 in. square pan in mod
crate oven, $50 degrees for so min
uteS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09

Shop through the Courier-Report-
er advertisements and save time
and money!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09
THIRTY YEARS AGo-lsOs

The first state bank at White
Bluffs had been Incorporated dur
ing the week with capital Of So
600. The officers and stockholders
We're: L. e. johnson, president:
Fred Wiel, vice president; and j.
l.. Kincaid, cashier.
The Open River Transportation
company's boat, the Inland EN-
pire was to start from Cello with
her first spring cargo for 1909 the
next Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09

Color Suggestions
II q person has a great deal of
yellow coloring In the skin. the use
" ouil red-orange, reddish brown
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09

OMarch was another reddetter day for every Pacific
Power Light Company customer. For on that day the
latest in P&L.s long succession of became
effective -. cut which sent P. p &L's already low
rates down to NEW low
Because P.P.&L. electricity is getting cheaper and
cheaper, you can electrfy your home completely
Evening star., 1939-10-01

In Rumania. We didn't ask for the
change, but they changed It. And
because they changed the land the
Rumanians think We have to change
our nationality, too. Why, its Just
as II Hitler were to win the war
and draw . new map making Cali
fornia part Of Germany and then
say that everybody in California
would have to be 0erman-speak,
read, think, do everything ike other
Germans. How would you Ike that?"
Seized - Spy Suspect.
We met Irme in Gyor, . large
Danubian industrial town about rs
miles from Budapest on the Vienna
highway. 1mre is on probation there.
He escaped from the Rumanian
Army last May, crossed into Hun
gary and was arrested in Szeged on
suspicion Of being spy. He was
held ip jail for three weeks until
the Hungarian government found
him Job In . textile mil in Gyor.
At present he Is living with IL other
men who nave escaped from Ru-
mania during the last year. in q
dormitory opeA a'ed by the mill. They
are all unde. p..ice observation ard
are not free to leave Gyor during
their probation. which lasts, In most
cases, about = year, depending upon
an individuals record. Imre hopes
to be released soon.
He is ~. He doesn't look the
Evening star., 1939-10-01

part Of . member Of . badly op.
pressed minority. His stocky ngure,
his round, smiling face, his neat
clothes, al make him look like the
well-fed, well-paid skilled worker
that he Is. In the short time he
has been In Hungary his wages have
been raised from g to a . week
. wage not to be sneezed ct here.
He has high hopes Of being made .
foreman soon.
"Of course, 1t all depends on what
happens" he told US. I'VE all want
ed to enlist In the Hungarian Army
when We came here, but they won't
let us yet! They want to be sure
we're not spies. But when we're
needed, we'll be allowed to co."
Back in Timosara, Imre was 4
locksmith when he could get work.
He has had what amounts to . sew
enth grade education, but reads vo-
raciously and has learned to speak
German and Rumanian.
Forced to Learn Language.
II had to learn Rumanian or be
cut to pieces" he sneered. TN the
Rumanian Army when they find
one Of us Hungarians who can't
speak Rumanian they assign some
one to teach us. II we can't speak
1t in three days then they whip US
and cut US with knives"
We asked him why he had de-
Evening star., 1939-10-01

prouder and certainly happier 70
become American. We can't under
stand why 50 many people In Europe
must cling to the language their
dead forefathers spoke, why they
must boast Of the nationality Of their
ancestors, why they can't change
with the times. When Europeans
are in Europe they won't try to learn
how to live under changed condi-
tions; they can't see how much bet
ter OH they'd be, how much more
peace there would be If they could
learn to accept new things"
"Of course, Of course" Imre was
impatient. But don't you see,
you're American and naturally you
can't. understand us? America is q
great democratic country. People
aren't forced to give up all their
connections with the past there.
People aren't forced to give up all
their national characteristics. They
do 1t in America Of their own free
will. Don't you see? That's the
difference. I'd be only too happy
to adopt American ways Of life, to
be American, II I could 60 there.
I'd be going to America to do that,
I suppose. But don't you see? I
didn't 60 to Rumania to live. Some
people just changed the map and
We woke up to find that the land
we had been living on for genera
tions was no longer in Hungary, but
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Germans, members Of the local Nazi
organization and myself. We had
revolvers. We didn't want to start
trouble, but We wouldn't have mind
ed shooting any Rumanian who got
In our way. We escaped in the late
afternoon and In the night we
slipped across the border. The Ger
mans went on to Germany. Now all
I want to do Is to get in the Hun
garian Army and Tight back 1t those
Rumanians."
We asked 1mre II he thought Hun
gary would really tight to get back
Transylvania and reminded him
that II she attacked Rumania she
would be lighting against an ally Of
Britain and France and probably on
the side Of Hitler.
"Oh, know what you mean," he
interrupted. Il know all about what
Hitler has done, how terrible condi-
tions are In Germany. But our peo-
pie are treated much worse than
Hitler ever thought Of treating any
one. No Hungarian person, no Hun
garian government can allow it to
60 on. We must fight.
TT won't be 80 hard, either. Ru-
mania has no friends. Russia
doesn't like her and all the others
know how corrupt she is and how
poor her army is. It'll be easy. Wen
have Transylvania back before the
Rumanian soldiers even get ready
to fire q shot,"
Evening star., 1939-10-01

cided TO escape, particularly since
he was In the army ct the time.
He told US that he'd done his mill
tary service three years before: but
during March and April he was
called up again three times-the
first for six days, the second for 10
and the last time for IL days.
II had to work in . gun factory
because I am . skilled worker" he
explained to US. "They treated US
like slaves, making US work more
than 20 hours q day. They gave US
hardly any food piece Of bread
that would insult q pig and . choice
of either $50 grams of cheese or $50
grams Of bacon to last for three
days. They gave us filthy uniforms
which We had to give back when
our time was up, but they kept most
OF our clothes and never gave them
back.
Slip Across Border.
when I was doing my service the
third time I told the lieutenant in
command that I couldn't stand It..
I warned him that II were called
up again. and II the food was just
as bad, and II they treated US the
same way, I would escape. I was
called the fourth time on the I'd Of
May. Things were worse, 20 on the
9Th I escaped.
There were eight Of US, seven
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Escape From Run1onio
Hungarian Soys His countymen
Receive Poor Treatment There

garian and has lived In the country
around Timosara for more than 500
years. There's q little village named
after us. But now these Rumanians
are trying to make us Rumanian.
They think we must learn to speak
and read Rumanian and forget the
language we have spoken for CEN
turies. They try everything 10 do
that; bribery, force, everything. Why,
they told me I could have q high po-
sition in the government with good
wages II I would renounce my Hun
garian origin. I refused. They make
life miserable for me. That's why
I fled here to Hungary"
The American Way!
But there are lots Of Hungarians
In America who have given up the
idea Of being Hungarian; they've be-
come Americans" we interrupted.
"Our country is made up of peoples
Of all kinds Of national origins. They
don't forget their origin: they are
proud Of it, but most Of them are
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Texas Prison Fugitives
kidnap -Four Children

By the Associated Press.
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, Sept. 30.-A
life-term murderer and three rob.
Der convicts abducted four high
school students, children Of promi.
nent Huntsville families, last night,
forced them to drive to Beaumont
and released them unharmed early
today.
The convicts, working as car
penters on a rodeo stadium east Of
the Texas Prison walls here, dug q
hole under the srandstand. Near
the home of Willie Smith, cattle
dealer, they found two boys and
two girls seated in a car.
The four students were Jack
Fielder, quarterback on the football
team; Cleveland Bishop. also q
football player; Mary Ethlyn Ball
and Willene Smith, the cattle deal
er's daughter.
The convicts freed them In Beau.
mont after taking both boys shirts
and about $150 in cash.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
y TOM AND HARLE DAMMANN

BY TOM AND HARLE DAMMANN
BUDAPEST, Hungary.-We came
to Budapest because they say Hun
gary will be neutral-for a while, at
least. Most persons say What else
can Hungary do? It would be sui
eide for us to fight against Ger
many" But we are keeping our fin
gers crossed There is the problem OF
Rumaria :. problem which may
prevent Hungary's neutrality.
The Hungarians hate the Ru-
manians because in 1919, Rumania
was greatly enlarged by the acqui-
siiton of Translyvania, q generous
slice OF Eastern Hungary. This
transfer Of territory meant that
something in the neighborhood Of q
million and half Hungarians sud-
denly came under the rule of Ru-
mania.
Life for us in Rumania is ter
fible!" Imre Vass told us bitterly.
I'm Hungarian; my family is Hun
Evening star., 1939-10-01

The policeman on the corner Is in
q better position to see the whole
traffic picture than you are on the
sidelines. Observe his signals.