davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25
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A few days ago a meeting
was held in the Benton
County Conservation offices
and the things that were dis
cussed there should be of vital
interest to every farmer in
the valley. Briefly, this farm
organization senses, and right
ly too, an acute shortage of
maintenance parts for farm
equipment. It behooves every
equipment owner, who con-
templates repairs, to waste no
time in contracting his dealer
and ordering necessary parts
at once. The only positive as
surance of having these parts
when they are needed is hav-
ing them in your possession.
Then you'll know there will
be no tieup when the spring
work starts. And incidentally
Mr.. Equipment Owner stands
an excellent chance of pay
ing less now, than later.
Another tractor delivery this
week reminds us of the excel
lent article appearing in the
current issue of the magazine
Fortune. The Ford Ferguson,
you know, isn't just another
tractor dragging dead weight
behind it. It's a remarkably
light and manoeuverable unit
CARRYING it S implements
with a simple three-point sls-
pension and made practical by
a finger tip operated hydraul-
ic lift. Its 1ightness (and
economy are possible thru an
entirely new principle of
weight distribution and-oh
heck, we could give a two hour
dissertation on the qualities
of the Ford Ferguson (and
will on request) but our best
advertisers are the men who
own them. Well furnish the
list and you can ask anyone
who owns one.
E. c., SMITH
MOTOR co. |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25

COME IN AND SEE our large, new
display room, brim full of new
furniture from which you can select
a real useful Christmas gift that
will be appreciated the year around
and will cost but very little. Be-
sides it can be bought ON easy pay
mentS. Durocher's Furniture. 35tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25

FOR SALE-28 acre hog and dairy
ranch, especially adapted to ar
t;chokes, asparagus, peppermint.
Hog born and hog pasture. Price
1900 to be sold regardless of price.
Ten dollars off each day until No.
yember /. Submit offer. Home Muir
sery, Richland. 36tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25

nor SALE-Milk COW, 5000. Walt
Desgranges. Bop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE for pigs.
Practically new girls bicycle and
"a automatic rifle, rural phone 1877,
Kennewick, Washington. 35tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25

SPEND A MINUTE and save a life.
Have your car tested on the Wea-
YER Safety Lane at E. G. Smith Mo-
Sor Co. 14tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25

YOU CAN EEIP-Save Defense
Stamps to help the government.
Earn them. Because of the shortage
We will give 10c Defense Stamp
for each 20 disable hansars return
ed to us. Ideal Cleaners. 37tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25
NIIIIH Miscellaneous IIEIIIIE

pAPERFiANGING - General house
cleaning, including rug cleaning,
kasomining, wall paper cleaning,
reasonable, phone 2467 after pm.tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25
iiIIIIIIII Wanted IIIIIIHiI

WANTED-Well digging. D. M. Blair
KenneWick. 36-4nn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25

WANTED TO BUY-Treadle sewing
machines for the local Red Cross
sewing unit. Contact Mrs. w. j.
Barnes or Mrs. r. E. Reed. Stiff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25

12:l8-25
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
MaHH. Statp 1antnn

DR.. Columbus Harrison will be guest
speaker at the regular meeting of the
Mass. State Union of Women's Clubs,
Monday evening April 18th, at 464
Massachusetts Avenue. Plans are
rapidly being completed for the
Annual meeting of the Union for April
10 at Ebenezer Baptist Church. One
of the features will be panel discus
sion "Our Part in National Defense"
Some of the speakers will be Mrs. M.
Caswell Smith, secretary of the Urban
League and Mrs. Thomasina W. John
son, Joshua II. Jones, Editor, and Miss
Gertrude Schalk Choral music will be
furnished by the Friendship Club under
the direction of Mrs. Beulah Hester
Always welcome number on any pro
gram will be Miss Roberta J. Dunbar
President of the Northeastern Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
MnHtr AutpH

In Recital Hall, of the New England
Conservatory of Music, the Eureka
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, spon-
sored a musical concert on Sunday
evening, March 30, at S:15 o'clock.
Musicians that We're featured on the
program were: Eve Gingras, coloratura
soprano; John Thomas Warner, tenor
{. Pol PlancOn, baritone; and Alan
Rovaness, composer and pianist. Flor
eence Heggie Taylor, was the accom-
PIANIST. A large audience attended and
enjoyed well balanced program that
consisted of vocal solos, duets, trios,
and several piano compositions. The
songs ran from Spirituals to operate
selections, and the piano compositian
ran from a folk dance to a Beethoven
Sonata. Mrs. Lillian Williams, was
chairman Of arrangements.-Iren JUS
tice, contralto of the New England Con-
servatOry Of music chorus sang with
the chorus in Brahms Requiem" in
Jordan Hall, on Wednesday evening,
March 26.-Ella Martin, soprano is
planning a song recital next season.
Ora Wake, soprano, is to be heard in a
song recital on Sunday afternoon, May
4. Ruth Plenty, prominent, and widely
known contralto, gave a very successful
song recital in the New Charles Street
Church of Roxbury on Sunday after
noon, March 30. She was accompanied
on the pianoforte by Dorothy Eller.
Miss Plenty has also recently appeared
in recital at large number of schools
and universities of New England, she
recently joined Rhodes Opera Society.
Bessie Maybe, and Harvey Higgins are
to go on a concert tour.-W.A.R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
INE1s g % 3!
5s 3 5s;y v 49, s;SI ~

Marie Downing Beauty and romance
Faces are but the outward express
sion of the soul! We all know Of
exceptions to that rule know of
wrinkled and even scowl-appearing
countenances which mask PERSONAL
ties brilliant in their warm sunlight
of happiness they create for others.
But, the rule can, and should be
remembered by all women anxious
to maintain their beauty as they APP
proach the autumns of their lives.
So. let us beware of constant scOwls
and frowns, of grim mouths. They
some day will produce lines and
wrinkles which will be difficult to
crase-Iines and wrinkles which will
rob us Of our youth, whatever our
AGE.
Most wOrry-Gnes are unnecessary.
Here's my proof of that statement:
the other day l tried to make list
of all the "big" worries I had year
ago. Strangely enough, the list died
being born. [ simply could not re-
member of single major worry
which had gnawed at the cheerful
ness of my life a year ago. I had
worries. of course. But what were
they?
You can do the same. Try to
make a worry list" for II months
ago. You will be amazed at the few
items you can enter. Then, make a
list of today's worries. Study them.
One by one remove them from the
list, as you see their solution or as
You realize that they aren't worth
worrying about.
The entire experiment will do this
for YOU r.. it will cause you to smile
at Yourself. And rather than worry
lines and wrinkles, you'll develop
laugh-lines-happiness lines which
add to beauty!
If lines already are beginning to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
CrOcheted Fashions
Invade Design Field
Eandcraft n HI'Lady's Hats
Plays Important Role.
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

This is a season when handcraft,
especially crochet, is highly favored
in the field of costume design
The sentiment used to be that Gro
Chef was AL right for women who
liked that Sort of thing" And now
see what's happened! Today, GRO
Chef has skyrocketed to dizzy
heights in the current style pro-
gram.
1t ISM only that glamour girls
and other fashion-wise moderns
have taken to welding crochet
hooks with an enthusiasm that
''knows no bounds" but everyone's
dom it! In all smart shops you'll
find crocheted articles of all kinds
Perhaps crochet is realizing its
greatest triumph in the millinery
realm, where it is playing a most
important role Much of the smart
est headgear this season has
achieved it's chic and its charm
through the art of crochet. Among
the prize winners in the crochet
class are Wide-of-brim hats with
smartly shaped crowns, crocheted
entirely of colorful chenille. You
will have to go far to see anything
handsomer in the way of a spring
chapeau to wear with your tweeds
or your pastel woods.
Not every crochet hat is Of the
broad brim type. AS a matter of
fact, the nautical berets crocheted
of mercerized cotton, with embroid-
cred bright nautical insignia at the
front, score high in popularity. An
other place for crochet is as trim
ming on straw or felt hats. Felt
hats with an all-over applique of
crochet flowers are simply stunning.
To match these you can find hand
knit cardigans that repeat the all
over applique crochet pattern.
Turbans and toques galore are
crocheted in pretty designs trimmed
with flowers, fringe and tassels of
crochet, or with bouquets of
crocheted flowers.
Crochet has entered into the dress
field with great success. Smart
woods for spring are apt to have
crochet Jokes, likewise pockets.
Crocheted triangular or square in
sets add trimming interest to
many of the smartest new dress ar
rivals.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
Bright Red Colors

Red is registering one of the big
gest color triumphs of the season.
Young girls "dote" on the new red
coats and jackets, some of which
fasten with military brass buttons.
Prints with red backgrounds are
creating a sensation. Some are pat
termed with navy or black or beige
and green motifs. You really must
have red print frock.
It's the fashion to match hat and
handbag this season. Try carrying
out the idea in red straw or fabric,
and don't forget to add a red veil.
You will like red accents with your
navy suit or redingote ensemble, and
red accessories will add an exotic
touch to your new beige outfit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05

dress that invites lingerie accents.
With a gown or coat dress of this
sort, you can change it entirely with
new accessories. Note the white
frills in the sleeves.
Black wool and silk faille adapt
we'll to the lines of the dressmaker
suit conferred in the group. The
jacket features the new dropped
shoulder yoke, with bracelet length
sleeves and impressed pleated pep
lum. Impressed front pleats intro
duce new skirt interest. The blouse
is of white mousseline de sole.
Another type of silk costume suit
that is leading fashion is the red
ingote ensemble. The great advan-
tage is that the redingote can be
worn either with it's companion
dress of faille or crepe or with print
frocks. Many of the new redingotes
are strictly tailored in straight slim
lines. Others depart from the
straight and narrow path by intro
ducing front pleats and sometimes
back yokes to give freedom across
the shoulders.
Very smart, too, are black or navy
silk coats, deliberately braided down
the fronts. Also, striking new note
are glittering jeweled buttons, fast
ening the jacket of simple black or
navy silks. Many flower buttons in
realistic colorings are used on the
new silk tailleurs.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
Fads and Fancies

A brim within a brim describes
the new and very smart awning
brim" hats which have huge off
the-face brim. This tops a small
visor brim that dips down over the
forehead.
And have you seen the new
front-bandeau hats? They're as
clever as can be, and better still,
they are thoroughly practical.
They're made on bandeau lines
of straw or felt, with a twofold
purpose in vieW-that of holding
the hat firmly in place, no matter
how far back it rests on the head,
and keeping ones pompadour
sleek and well groomed.
Weary feet can find rest in
pair of Hawaiian slippers. These
unusual little booties are made
of gaily printed cotton, with soft
cotton-padded soles, shaped like
mitten. The idea is to keep the
big toe separated from the rest
OF the toes. Just the trick to IN
sure comfort and ease. 1t works
like a charm, you'll find in wear
ing them.
Jewelry in sets of bracelets,
earrings, necklaces and lapel
gadgets, that blend with costume
colors is a new fashion idea that
is being widely used. The now
questionable tans and browns in
wool suitings and spring prints
call for costume jewelry of nat
ural tortoise shell, a wide sclec-
ton of which may be found at
the majority of jewelry counters.
For gay print frocks there is plas-
tic ~ in all flower colorings.
Re 'ry pieces complement
rec hat are so popular this
yea
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
Chinese Hats

A custom among Chinese maidens
is to wear clusters of flowers at each
side of the head. 1t is this pretty
headdress which has given inspira-
ton for a new fashion that some
predict will develop into an impor-
tant vogue during the coming
months. A noted American mil
linery designer has devised a band
that curves to fit the head. This is
covered with ribbon, and at each
side flowers or ribbon bows are at
tached. You wear this fitted bandeau
like little girls used to wear round
combs. This is real help to those
who prefer to go hatless.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
WISE SAYINGS

God comes to see us without bell
He has achieved success who has
lived well, laughed often and loved
much
Before proceeding to conquer the
world, one must conquer himself.
Beauty Hints by N T.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
Shades of Deep Purple
Seen in Spring Fashions

Purple and violet and kindred
shades are color features being
highlighted this spring. Many suits
and cape costumes are tailored of
purple or violet-toned tweeds this
spring. Topped with a fetching lit
tie straw chapeau, trimmed in vio-
let, with violet boutonniere to
match, this ensemble sings fashions
spring song.
The new lavenders and puppies go
charmingly with navy. Lots of
white frills on a navy suit, navy or
violet felt hat with violet flower trim
and you're ready for the sun! Law
ender wells or light green ones are
accessory "musts" with purple en-
sembles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
BEAUTY HINTS
FACIAL REJUvINATION
By Nina Temple

At night, lie on the bed with your
feet elevated and your head hanging
down over the side of the bed. This
makes the blood flush the veins in the
face, bringing new life and vigor, MAX
ing you look years younger-gives
new life and beauty to the face.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
2 tablespoons fat
~ level tbsps. flour
l tsp. salt
speck of pepper
10 cuD Cooked vpoeta

tsp. salt
speck of pepper
10 cup Cooked vegetable
Prepare a cream sauce of the fat,
-four seasonings, and milk. Cook vege-
table in a small quantity of water until
soft. almost any vegetable may be
used, such as, beans, peas, corn, celery,
carrots, spinach, or potatoes.) Chop,
mash, or rub them through strainer.
Add strained vegetable and juice to
cream sauce. Season to taste. If soup
is too thick after vegetable is added,
thin with milk.
JUNKET
2 cups milk
2 tbsps. sugar
u teasps. vanilla
2 teasps. rennet, or 70 junket tablet
2 teasps lukewarm water
Heat the milk to lukewarm (990 F.)
in double boiler. Add sugar and flavor
ing, and stir until sugar is dissolved.
Add junket dissolved in water, andpour
into dish from which custard is to be
served. Let tand until cool and firm.
Serve with cream, soft custard, fruit,
or fruit syrup, Cinnamon, nutmeg,
cocoanut, chocolate, cocoa, or other
flavor may be substituted for vanilla.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05


these tailleurs that women love.
There is patrician look about the
suavely fitted, smartly detailed silk
costumes in the illustration. You
will be hearing much during the
coming weeks about the Regency
period fashions to which contempt
rary designers are turning for ideas
or new inspiration. Our style crea-
tors are translating these costumes
of the "dandies," who gloried
in nodded waistlines, peplum fiared
coates, wide picturesque cuffs, fas-
tidiously frilled waistcoats and
wrist lingerie frills, into practical
contemporary fashions. such as are
here shown.
The black silk faille suit to the
left in the picture reflects the Re-
gency influences of the Beau Brum-
mels of the past in it's neat slender
waistline, accented by a peplum sill
houette, fiared collar and cuffs and
beruff1ed lingerie accents. The
enormous felt hat is especially chic
in that it typifies a smart, new mil
linery trend. These hats are par
ticularly pretty in pastels, worn
with either navy or black spring cos
tunes.
The simplicity of the silk crepe
dress to the right in the trio is a
master stroke in costume design as
interpreted this season by foremost
designers. Note the new longer
waistline. 1t is just this type of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05

appear around eyes or mouth, a good
cream, especially made for the pur-
pose, may help you. Obtain such
cream and massage it gently into
your skin. Do this twice each day.
Poor eyesight can be causing you
to frown or squint. If this is bother
ing you, you of course, want to i'm
mediately see good optometrist.
If you simply feel that you cannot
smile, there is something the matter
with you. You probably are weary,
and WEAKNESS easily shows in ones
face. Early to bed for few nights
will help. And fresh air and sun
shine will add new enthusiasm to
your spirits.
Spring is upon us, exemplifed by
the budding freshness of all growing
things about us. Spring is a "new"
season, when the earth awakens after
its winters sleep. We too can awak-
en- e. can gain for ourselves a new
lease on our lives and present cheer
full, happy faces to the world and to
our families and friends. A new
and different hair style may be your
magic. Or perhaps your hair needs
more care to restore its natural APP
pearance. Beautiful hair a
happy face-these are two elements
which can attract life and love to any
woman, regardless of her age.
Remember this: Spring is here.
You, too, can change and freshen
and abandon the darkness of unhap-
piness. Be cheerful, be gay-enjoy
life!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
IN = = =
HOUSEWIVES
TESTED RECIPES
e.llellElsslle.aeElllEENlfa.llkRNI
By "CORALIE"

The following has been sent to the
column by Miss Mildred White of Ever
eett, young woman who has completed
the course in Dental Hygiene at How
ard University and who is forging to the
front as a lecturer on her favorite sub
iect
Speaking of food-what about food
and dental health? Well, there are
several foods essential to dental health
but the most important is milk. Now
for those who like milk one quart per
day taken as a beverage is fne-but
what about those who cannot drink
milk? There are, or course, many ways
Of preparing milk dishes, but let's try
these some time.
FOR THE CHILDREN:
PROTECTION COCKTAIL
% cup milk
~ cup tomato juice
Pour tomato juice into milk, stirring
vigorously, Add a speck of salt.
STRAWBERRY MILK SHAKE
cup milk
tbsps. strawberrys (juiced or
mashed)
p tsps. sugar
Other fruit (mashed) may be substi-
tuted and called "milk-shake" accord
ing to flavor.
FOR ALL:
CREAM OF VEGETABLE SOUP
2 cups milk
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
YOUR UNBORN SKIN
IS FAIRER, SMOOTHER
Help Bring II Out
Quicker This Easy WuY

Dr.. FRED Palmer knew that the unborn
skin was fairer, smoother. brighter and love.
her. That's why he prepared for his patrons
DR.. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener to be used
as directed to help speed up Natures FLAX.
ing OIL process and bring out smoother. fair
En- brighter, lovelier underskin.
iou owe II TO yourself 10 start today-the
d. FRED Palmer's waY-25c at druggists
everywhere. Money back if not pleased.
THE under layer Of skln-awaiting to be brough,
out by Natures taking off process (EyfolIation,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05

Wide brims with dramatic wells
are ever so chic this season, when
worn with slim black or navy suits
and ensembles. Here is a hat that
is definitely a conversation piece"
1t will undoubtedly start your bridge
club buzzing the moment you en-
ter. 1t is just the type that will
top off your most sophisticated
frock, for it is wide and carries a
dash of red, introduced in the
cleverly designed brim. The ex-
quisite black Chantilly veil as here
worn is typical of current trends.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-26

These hose did not come up to my
expectations and I want to exchange
them
Clerk-making the exchange: I'm
sure these win come up to your ex-
pectations-and also meet your fancy.
Bill: The girl I married has a twin
sister"
Mac: ~Geel How do you tell them
apart?"
BIZ: II don't; it's up to the other
one to look out for herself.
statistics prove that 90 percent Of
girls who join nudistS camps are we'll
built"
Are you sure Of that?"
well, figures don't lie"
A red-haired boy applied for a Job
in a butcher shop.
How much viii you give me7"
Three dollars a week; but what
can you do to make yourself useful
around a butcher shop?"
Anything"
well, can you dress a chicken2"
mot on So a week." said the boy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-26
All Four New
Operations Are
In Tribal Pool

CONTINUED from Page One)
and $50 feet west of the east line OF
the section.
Mcdonald Henderson Overcast
Tribal 1870 No. 2, SW NW3 NW1 Sec
29-32-5W. It is $50 feet south Of the
north line and $50 feet east OF the
west line.
Two surprises were afforded by wells
in the South Cut Bank area.
First, the Santa Rita-Klein No. l IN
NWa NW4 21-32-5W, continues to
make so barrels per day. 1t had but
little oil before a shot of nitro glycerin
but has become an excellent producer
Secondly, the Crumley ct al-Tribal
No. l center Lot 4 (NE3) 29-32-5W
which had no lower Cut Bank sand
responded to a shot of nitro glycerin
and Crumley believes that he can
make a well out Of it, The oil is
coming from the upper Cut Bank sand
which is ordinarily dry in this area
He believes that a location in either
direction may find the lower Cut
Bank present and the well is checking
higher than others in the district
indicating that there is some sort OF
structural ridge or nose" in the dis
trict.
Obb-TexacO- Mueller No. l, NV NWi
SW3 2-35-6W, is drilling at $50.
Glacier Production Bonnet No. q
G Lot 3, Sec. 4-32-5W, is drilling at
23O5.
Hannah Porter Tribal 1879 No. 3, SW
SEA SEA 19-32-5W, drilling. 2375.
Par OiI-TribaI 2O4 No. /, NE MEL
SEA 13-32-6W, fishing, 705.
Glacier Production Fuller No. 5, CNL
SEA SEA 17-33-5W, drilling, $50.
Glacier Production Miller No. 8, GEL
SEA NE3 32-33-5W, drilling, 625.
Pardue- Tribal 1856 No. 3, Sc NE1
NEi 20-32-5W, rigging up.
Sanders, Trustee Tribal 1879 No. /,
Sc SEA SEA 24-32-6W, drilling, $50.
Santa Rita Government No. 2, G Lot
5, Sec. 31-33-5W, drilling, 1900
Santa Rita jacobson No. 2, NV Sci
NW3 23-37-5W, drilling, 1925.
TexacO- Government b. No. 2, Sc
SCI SEA 18-32-5W, building road to
location.
Texaco-Lander No. 2, C NEt Sci 20
35-6W, spudding.
After performing the remarkable
feat of Sidetracking a string of lost
finch casing, Consolidated Frary-
Tribal 191 No. 2, SW NW3 SEA 1892
5W, this week landed a new string of
7-inch on the sand at PITS and Is
drilling in.