davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
Mrs Mrs; kHnudsen Visits
With Oregon Sister tp'S

BENTON CrrY-N,.
II. Kendall took Mr. M, and y
mother, Mrs. MarparS, S :. kendlS
6 Her m nome me. in walla waIl siiT TS !
Gay OF last week. Mrs, K E.,S WettOs
spent several weeks S,;a a,iludSen \,
o t.i.I and went with them ST G ne r
TRIP. At Seaside, oroao On u
knudsen visited her oS S,Geg gS
Ter that she hadn't seem o ss wv, .
fifteen years. 'n tor Sbe
Kenneth Green left Co.,
ming for Spokane, wbsS utioay en-
lion before leaving tor s I..s
Barracks, st. Louis, M tSeiiens
ENLISTED as an aviation r,ss1.a
Mr.; and Mrs. Alfred Dab,s
Monday for their home a y let a
AFTER a weeks visit = ssea'S0
ia Dahle's brother and sis slsl "a
1SAA' anu MIS-. Rolf Anderson :
DAY evening the Anderssn, saiH'
tanned a few friends Al ! ais,
party IN honor Of their p,,sst pi1 S
went 70 Mrs. Dahle and ]. q r t cIi.
Mrs. Roy w. Burgess and a' ulls
Ter OF Seattle, Frank Bnr.. aausA.
Burgess niece and family ~ ~, ~. aas
were Sunday gusetS OF M \, " v
Sro oS and Mrs. Jessie oOitsv IS
Coffey returned to Wapsto ~, Az !
BurgesSes to remain two - NV, y y
months. wv VI ulM
Louis Yolo, employed ., a.,
spent the weekend al bis SsG
here. ans nom
Jess Ringer, stationed AZ th..,
training station at San Diss. u%
ifornia came Sunday Ia ~, a.
mother, Mrs. Erma Tullis sn ,,I' y. "
er relatives. u W.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
Coyote Bites HanfOrd
High School Boy

A coyote running past the Han
ford school grounds was followed
and run down by the school janitor,
Herb Cords, in his. car, who succeed
ed in dispatching it with the car
crank, but not before it had bitten
Donald Burford, one of the high
school students. It is thought the
animal was ra!bid, and Donald was
rushed to the Pasco hospital for
examination. of a possible infection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
Entertain Teachers

Kennewick's corps of school tea
cheers will he guests of the local
Kiwanis club next Monday evening
1T will be ladies' night and the
wives of the Kiwanians will also
be guests. A suitable program is
being arranged for the entertain
ment of the guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
johnson Buys Insurance
Agency and Office

l.. E. johnson has purchased the
insurance agency and equipment
formerly used by Bert Plowman.
His principal agency will be for the
General ms. Co. of America, but
he will also handle all other forms
of insurance also. He will continue
to handle the auto licenses also.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11

Mrs. Nelson williams visited TITS
week with Mr.. and Mrs. q. z. Hunt
ington. During the past SlmmE
she has been visiting her daughs,
Mrs. j. A. McLAren in Hall, Mon
tana. She is enroute 10 Seattle y
visit friends and relatives here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11

The Nissaki girls will start their
regular meeting on Monday, Sep
tember Is at the hall right after
school. The YokoWish will meet on
Tuesday at the hall after school.
Everyone is urged to come to line
up the work for the coming years.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

me that unless there is a let-up she
is the next finite to go on strike
And I don't blame her.
Marlene Dietrich has lost a couple
of pounds every week since she
started The Flame of New Orleans. "
She wears Is dresses in the flicker,
which means a lot Of work for the
dresSmaker who has to keep taking
them in. What's your recipe, Mar
lene? . A couple of experimental
closeup kisses between Deanna
Durbin and Robert Stack in Nice
Girl'-"just to see how"-will be
kept in the finished movie They
looked all right. In this film Deanna
emerges as the complete glamour
girl.
Rosalind Russell. who was strain
ing at the Metro (contracD bit, has
received a raise in salary. AS you
know, ROE has not made picture on
her home lot since The Women -
two years ago. And here's why:
The other top-notch stars at Metro
are scared to have her in a film
with them! Her personality is too
strong You must see her in This
Thing Called Love"
1t may be another four years be-
fore Fred Allen gets together with
Jack Benny-or any one else, for a
picture. 1t took two years and two
trips to New York for Director Mark
Sandrich to corral Allen for Love
Thy Neighbor," which. by the way. is
bringing in fortune for Paramount.
But" Sandrich tells me. Allen does
not like the medium of pictures I
want him for a repeat with Benny.
but it probably will take me four
years to get him this time" Allen.
who is boy who looks we'll ahead,
is considering cutting in half his
hourly weekly broadcast. but not
until 1943. 1t must be nice to be
able to plan like that in these
troublous times.
Sign OF the Hollywood times
Hedy Lamar wore two orchids for
her last scene in "Ziegfeld Girl"
She cared for them tenderly under
the siege of hot lights, and At the
end of the day said. Il have to 60
out this evening. May borrow
them?" I wonder which man was
taking Hedy out and not sending
her flowers?
RELEASED BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1941-02-05
North Cleveland Park
Citizens Back New Bus

North Cleveland Park Citisens'
Association last night supported the
proposed crosstown bus service,
scheduled for hearing Tuesday be-
fore the Public Utilities Commission,
but left choice Of the route to the
commission.
On motion by John B. Dickman.
sr, the group protested the con.
templated establishment OF parking
lots in restricted residential areas,
opposed the closing Of part OF Van
Ness street and recommended more
policemen to assure the safety Of
the community"
A proposal by John B. Dickman,
jr, president of the associati ton, for
mandatory jailing of drunken and
reckless drivers, with permanent re-
vocation of the licenses of second. Of
tenders and increasing the age limit
required for the issuance Of drivers
permits was discussed at length but
action was deferred until the next
meeting.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Claudette Colbert Denies
That Rumor of the Stork
Ernest Hemingway Still Holds Out
For Casting of Ingrid Bergman
In For Whom the Bell Tolls
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,


Claudete Colbert could understand
set crowded with Of the comn
found There
No said Claudee
looking
New York refusing
Evening star., 1941-02-05
By Lillian Cos 4fhev

Constructive conservation has
been the keynote of lsdybird beetles
for many years. AS children, most
of us heard about the ladybird
beetle through a rhyme which said
"Ladybird, ladybird! Fly away
home! Your house is on fire! Your
children will burn" Knowing that
these busy beetles never construct
home, we wondered why we were
taught to respect the little friend
through such "tarrydiddle."
Research brought us this story
Ladybird's many children live on
aphids. Now, the hopvines in the
Old Country had more than was
good for them of these juice-pump-
ing pests. so after the harvest the
vines were burned. No wonder
ladybirds were told Of the calamity
that had befallen them. Now why,
YOU ask. ladybird or lady beetle? In
the middle ages, when insects were
dedicated to the Virgin, they were
known as beetles of Our Lady
There are many other stories about
these beetles-all of them good.
This colorful little beetle is our
valuable alloy. Her black babies
must have the juicy aphids in order
to complete their mission in life,
and through their untiring efforts,
our plants are protected. Ants that
are so solicitous about the aphids,
which are in fact their COWS,
cannot compete with the busy,
black beetles. For beetles outnum-
ber the ants in many localities
Ladybird beetle larvae can clean
up a plant in record time. If thev
cannot make a complete job of it.
their own offspring will
In watching adult beetles. you are
impressed by their tidiness. They
Evening star., 1941-02-05

must go through this transforma-
tion before it resembles it's parents.
This seems to be a critical time.
for it goes off alone, hangs itself
up by its tail, and shrinks into
another form. The shiny skin is
shed and is pushed off where 1t
hands loosely. Here the final rites
are performed. In few days 1t sets
forth with wings and a coat Of
armor-a beetle that will serve us
by seeing that there will be many
young beetles to destroy plant
juice lovers.
Evening star., 1941-02-05


ers. But the latter, instead of invit-
ing people the Hemingways might
want to meet, gathered the folks
who wanted to meet the Heming-
ways. Which is something else
again. The author, by the way. SAYS
he only wants Ingrid Bergman for
Maria in For Whom the Bell Tolls" 4"
II don't want to sound egotis-
tical." says Bob Hope. but Para
mount executive in London tells me
that when an air raid is on people go
to the cinema to see me in The
Ghost Breakers
Dorothy Lamour. who will soon
have made six pictures in seven
is complaining to her bosses
that she is the most overworked
actress in Hollywood since Bette
Davis was rushed into q breakdown
via too many pictures. Dotty tells
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Wrong.Way Power
Learns the Rules
OF Gale de Tyrone
Py the Associated Press

EH the Associsted Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Actor Tyrone Power. back from
Mexico City, tells this one on him.
self.
On provision that he visit the city
once year. the name of Cauhtemoc
street was changed to Gale de Ty.
rome. Power was driving down it
en- route to the dedication. Along
came another machine. Tenders
Scraped as they passed.
Out jumped the other driver,
pointing angrily to sign.
Gale de Tyrone is one-wsy
street. Power was going the wrong
way.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

for suitable place to lay her eggs
She travels fast on her short, black
legs, and If you try to delay her
she curls up in the old "possum
trick and lies there on her back
until she decides it is safe to come
to. First she wiggles her legs, very
vigorously. Then over she goes right
side up and is on her way.
Her babies are as black as ink.
Their skin is soft like velvet and
decorated with gold and yellow
six warts on each segment.
Tight, outerown skins are shed
several times before each baby
reaches maturity. Each little larvs
Evening star., 1941-02-05
w. R. 6. Connick Named
Justice of the Peuce

b. 8 staff Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Feb. 5.
w. r. c. Connick, former presi-
dent of the Prince Georges County
Farm Bureau, was named justice Of
the peace of the Aquasco district
by the county commissioners at
their meeting here yesterday.
Mr.. Connick succeeds H. B. Con-
tee, who died last July.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Natures Children
Ladybird Beetle
(Hippodamia convergeus)

seem always in a great hurry. Some
of them, you will note. forget to
tuck in their wings that appear
like the hem or ruffie of a mighty
or petticoat showing from under
the tight coat. The wings are care
fully cleaned by brushing them be-
tween the edges of the wing covers
above, which serve the purpose OF
wrisk brooms. After busting their
legs, they are quite satisfied.
If you will follow the ladybird
beetle, you will find her searching
Evening star., 1941-02-05

This dainty Skin Bleach helps fade freck-
les and lishtenS a dull. drab suntanned
com oexon. II speeds up Natures process
of taking of lifeless. unattractive surface
skin in tiny. almost invisible particles
Exposes the lighter. clearer skin beneath
Start using Mercolized Wax Cream tonight
as directed for fair and prettier com
pleXIon. SAXoIi.e AstrinEent tiehtens loose
surface skin Gives a delightful sense of
freshness. Reduces excess surface oil
Dissolve SsXolte AStringent in one-haM
pint witch hazel and use daily, morning or
evening.
Tarkro0t Beauty Mask-Try this cooling
soothing and refreshing facial We believe
vOH will like ~
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Linda's Boy Friend
Cant Bear to See
Her Love Scenes
B, the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Jaime Jorba, Linda Darnell's 3
Spanish boy friend, has never seen
her in picture. And he probably
won't for some time to come.
He says" Linda relates, hes too
Latin to watch some one take me in
his arms and kiss me. He says 1t
would make him suffer"
Jaime has promised, Linda adds,
to see the first movie in which ne
one makes love to her. But the
script Of her next film has even
more romantic scenes than the past.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

OVIIcI UdtCS OdI OIC bdIIUIS Is IlUW
as fond of Cedric Gibbons Dolores
Del Rios ex) as she was a few
Evening star., 1941-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidneys Must
Clean 0utA(ids

EXCESS acids. poisons and wastes in YOUR
blood are removed chiefly by your kidnevs.
Getting up Nights. Burning Passages Back
achA. Swollen Ankles. Nervousness Rheu-
matte Pains. Dizziness Circles Under Eyes.
and feeling worn out. often are caused by
non-organic and non-Systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles Usually in such cases the
very. first dose of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing. purifying
lily make YOU feel Younger. stronger and
better than In years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package OF Cystex in
sures an immediate refund of the full cost
unless you are completely satisfied You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee so get
Cystex from your druggist today for only 35c.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

STATE A"s.. ss,v' free : Pa rsFt'n' q
LUM and ABNER in "DREAMINC
OUT LOUD"
Evening star., 1941-02-05

W e ks a & of
Franchot Tone,
who is now play
ing the field and
avoiding W h a t
he describes as
Nv ON en- with
brains"
Ernest H e M
ingway and his
b | d e, Martha
Gel ! h orn. had
one n g h t in
Hollywood before
! e a vi n G for
China. And we're
given a party by
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
II Candidates
Will Face Voters
At Open Meeting

Candidates for the Town Coun-
Gil election will meet the voting
public September Is at an open
meeting sponsored by the Citizens
Association in the Auditorium.
Each candidate will be allotted
a limited time to present his adj
dress and it is hoped that there
will be time to hold short infor-
NAL question and answer discus
sion.
According to Abraham Chasa-
nav, Association president, the is
sue of electing new council mem
bers is important enough to war
rant the elimination of all other
matters on the G. C. A. calendar
in order to give the citizens of
Greenbelt a chance to hear the
opinions of the prospective coun-
cilmen the night preceding the
election.
All citizens are urged to at
tend this meeting, but there will
be no door prizes.
Fourteen candidates have en-
tered the race for the five council
positions which are to be filled in
the biennial election September Is.
Four of the nominees, Mayor A.
N. Gawthrop, Mayor Protein Ed
ward Walther, Sherrod East and
Thomas Kicker, are candidates for
reelection, Mrs. Ruth Taylor being
the only incumbent not running
again. Besides the incumbents
seeking reelection, the following
candidates have been announced:
Sol Shub, Curtis Barker, George
Bauer, Sam Cregger, Frank Last
ner, Mrs. Anna w. Mcnamara,
Allen D. Morrison, Mrs. Lydalu
Palmer, Larry Pinckney and Mar
jan Staniec.
Winfield McCamy, town clerk
advised that approximately 300
new registrations were received
this year for the coming election,
bringing the eligible voters to a
total of 900. This figure repre-
sents approximately two-thirds Of
the number that were eligible to
register. A large number of last
minute registrants appeared in
the town clerks Office Saturday,
and several registered at her home
on Sunday.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
GreenbeH Meets
With Air BHtz

Greenbelt had a little taste OF
air blitz Tuesday night. Long &C
customed to the sight and sound
of planes having traffic with
Schrom's Airport, casual strollers
hardly noticed a plane circling
low over the town. But this planes
roar was just little louder and
it's circles a little lower than usual.
The calm Greenbelters were
suddenly shocked when sight
they had seen only in news reels
became real before their eyes.
The plane circled once, twice, and
from it there dropped bright
flares, lighting up the night sky.
We are proud to report that our
Greenbelters response was as
bright as the flares. No war here
and no terror. This was appar-
emily a plane in distress looking
for a place to land.
Quicker than Hitler an say
"Blitz", about fifty cars had con-
verged on the runway at Schrom's,
flooding it with their head lights.
Greenbelt was ready-but the
flares died and the plane flew off.
The modified community was
puzzled, but Fritz HSchrom came
on the scene and made everything
clear. 1t was an Army plane and
the mysterious flares were not dis
tress signals but part of an army
planes maneuvers-fancy word
for war practice.
Greenbelters were not disap-
pointed. They had had some prac-
tice too.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
Nursery School
Opens Monday

Nursery school for Greenbelt
3 and 4-year-olds will start Mon
day, September Is, in the recre-
alton room located in IA Parkway.
Mrs. Charlotte C. Wagner, trained
nursery teacher, will again be in
charge of the cooperative enter
prise which was set up last year
by a group of local families.
Registrations are open now and
can be made by calling Mrs. Mary
Jane Kinzer or Mrs. Mary Cross.
1t was emphasized by Mrs. Wag-
ner that "only 35 children would
be accepted as that is the maxi
mum that one person can handle
with the best results" There were
35 enrolled last spring. The cost
of the nursery program is 81 a
month, with the last months fee
required as a down payment in
advance.
The nursery will operate in two
periods, the 3-year-olds from 9 to
1870 A. M. and the 4-year-old
children from $50 to 400 P. M.
Mrs. Wagner said that she wanted
to pay personal visit to the par
ents of all new nursery children
before the opening date.
Cards have been sent to men,
bers of the Parents Board an
nouncing meeting to be held to-
night at 8:15 in IA Parkway.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
BY Sally Meredith

A marked contrast is noted be-
tween the 1852 new housing units
now nearing completion and the
units which comprise the original
Greenbelt.
One such contrast is the cost of
construction. The original 1886
units cost $4,799,OOO, or approx
mately $5400 each to construct,
while those now under construc-
ton average only $3545 per unit.
However, a careful study of the
entire labor costs indicates that
quite a bit was expended on the
original construction because of
the relief and rehabilitation as
poets of the program over and
above the costs which would nor
mally be incurred for labor. The
original building program pro-
vided work relief to unemployed
workers residing in the Baltimore
Washington region.
The physical differences are
more apparent. In the units now
being built there are no apart
ments, while at present Greenbelt
consists of almost as many apart
ments as individual house. The
present Greenbelt houses have a
variety of designs and construction
types, while the others are all 2
story frame houses, with asbestos
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
Feeder Band Opens
To More Recruits

All children over years Of age
who are interested in the feeder
band are requested to register in
the Auditorium tonight at Z
o'clock. "The purpose of the band
is to train new players to take
the place of others when there are
vacancies in the band" S. H.
Downs, Parents Board chairman,
explained in announcing the meet
ing. Mr.. Downs indicated that he
wanted an idea of how many of
the children have musical instru-
ments of their own, and have had
previous training. He especially
urges all parents to come with
their children when they register.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
New Homes Contrast With Old;
Chief Difference Is SIS

shingles to fireproof them. Unlike
the present plans, these units have
no separate dining-room. One of
the most noticeable differences is
the change to hardwood floors
except for the kitchen and bath,
where linoleum is used.
There will be 38 three-bedroom
units and ia with two bedrooms.
Each unit has a steam heating
system, which ties in with a CEN
trail heating plant, of which there
are eleven. This reduces construc-
ton costs considerably.
The general features of the
original Greenbelt will be con-
tinued in the new development.
The multiple dwellings are placed
in groups of two to six within
large super" blocks. The new
buildings will be surrounded by
lawns or parks, and no home will
face directly on a main thorough
fare. A service driveway will ap-
proach each dwelling group. Park
ing will be provided off the streets
in adjacent areas.
These units, together with the
remainder of the 1000 that are
scheduled to be built, will in no
way change the operation of the
present community but will, in
stead, become a part of it.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
Gun Club Contest
Draws 76 Entrants

The Greenbelt Gun Clubs cleo
tric-eye rapid-fre gun turned out
TO be one of the most popular
features of the Town Fair last
week. The craftsmanship contest
conducted by the club in conjunc-
ton with the electric device re-
suited in 76 entries. Winner of
first prize among the men was
George Panagoulis, director of
public safety. High score among
the lady competitors was that
turned in by Mrs. Joseph Macchio.
Eugene Schmid won che second
place award among the men.
The Club was able TO pay off
SIS for the rental of the machine
and in addition turn in an addi-
tional SIS to the Planning Commit
tee for use wherever needed for
Fair expenses.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
String Orchestra
Planned For Town

Mrs. Mary Jane Kinzer an
nounces that she expects to have
the groundwork laid for a string
orchestra in Greenbelt as soon as
she confers with a Washington in
structor. If plans proceed accord
ing to expectation, anyone may
join who possesses stringed in
strument. There will be no age
limit.
Paul Garrett and S. H. Downs
left Wednesday for Philadelphia,
Mrs. Kinzer further announced, to
secure instruments for the Feeder
Band.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
How Close Was
Your Guess

How much money did the Credit
Union loan from July 9 through
August 8, 1871?
July 9, loan approved, amount
$436.0O.
July %, 8 loans approved,
amount, $1004.00.
July 80, 8 loans approved,
amount, 953.00.
Of all those who submitted es-
Inmates at the Fair last week Mrs.
Rita Ryerse and May Anderson,
tied for first place with guess Of
$1,000 MRS. Mildred Pilkerton and
J. N. Wolfe tied for second place
with a guess of $2350.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
Scouts Get Troop Flag

A troop flag was presented to
Boy Scout Troop 252 last week by
the Citizens Association, sponsor
of the group. Presentation was
made just prior to the opening of
the Scout exhibit at the Town Fair
so that both Troop 252 and Troop
202 would have identifying ban
ners on display. Scoutmaster
Horace "Chick" Turner and Scout
Jim Leary accepted the flag for
the assembled troop.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
6 Local Men
Pass Bar Exams

Six Greenbelters passed the Dis
trict of Columbia Bar Examina-
ton held June 10, 20, and Fl, and
were included in the list of 381
successful candidates announced
this week. There were 982 who
took the examination.
Local men who qualified are:
Bernard j. Bordenet, John Beebe,
A. A. Dickerman, Frederick N.
Reed, Lawrence B. Sawyer, and
Marian P. Staniec. Mr.. Staniec is
enc of the candidates in the coun-
ell elections.