davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

SALLIES in Our Alley: At Reuben'S one Of
~ tablegroup wasn't sure the government
indictments were all right
He defended one OF the accused
Il really don't see" he argued, "what his
crime was
Probably" suggested Sue Ryan, missing the
last submarine back"
In LaMartinique Eddie Carr finally defined in
fation best:
"When you can't afford 10 buy your wife the
dress You promised her after talking her out Of
n fur coat"
MEMOS Of a Midnghter: Mary Byrne Of the
NI OPA (the most glamorous sec'y IN Washing
toni is Cliff Edwards adored.
Sam Godwyn signed her for role
Iris Bynum t"Mlss Texas OF last year. has
VIM. Morrow Jack Bennys writer wearing a
toupee for the first time.
Capt Allan Macintosh and Laura Gould, the
divorcee. are ahem.
A. Woollcott, 100 pounds simmer IS dckering
10 return TO the air.
BROADWAY Vignette: Don't let any body tell
- you that this didn't happen
The scene was Lindys and the cast Of char
acters included Mack Gordon. the Songwrltcr. and
N.Ieh Brophy. both heavyweights
The argument started over who could out
'est the other
The wager was 500.
After devouring dozen hamburger sand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

Wendy Barrie Of
Hollywood with a prob
lem even Mr.. Anthony
couldn't solve.
Lily Pons at Monte
Carlo Beach powdering
her nose. Gliding the
etc.
Martha Rave in pig
tails.
Marjorie Knapp Of
Star and Garter"
keeping the boys Knapp
Happy at the Canteen.
Irving Berlin blow
ing n kiss from the
This Is the Army
stage 10 former critic
Alexander Woollcott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

B r c n d a Marshall.
Brenda IS wearing q
strapleSs evening gown.
| may be as wrong a
We & eta Bile soup for
breakfast but 10 me
that strapleSs style IS
the ugliest evening at
tire fashion l ever have
seen. Makes a woman
look like something
stun Q d into an ice
cream cone.
A Ii authorities seem
n agreed the conCoC-
ton called the Mickey
Finn" is of Chicago
origin being first used
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

Woodward TO. s-OIssa
hVOI'pnLL Oper 1913 Park Free SONG
OF THf ISLANDS" Color. with Betty
Cradle Vic Mature Plus AL THROI OF
THE NIGHT" X Bogart War News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

10y 2 SaIOOnkecpeT OF tfdt Oily.
In the bloody battle sector Of Egypt an
soldier bitterly complained TO news
paper correspondent that he had received letter
from has girl in the United States which ended
Have fun"
! don't blame the lad bit for complaining
lie d be smart II he got another girl. Seems
quite few young women with soldier sweet
hearts have an astonshingy light hearted view
Of the position their boy friends are in
EURIPIDES said:
~ second thoughts best"
Euripldes was wise man but he should have
qualified that statement There are many spots
finds himself in life in which there IS
no time for second thought.
You have colossal requesting your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

GeHtte and IoW
An eyceiient thing IN romaa
Shakespeare.
Signs bearing the above should be put in all
places where women assemble. Never could un-
derstand why any woman claiming the posses
sion OF intelligence and common sense talks
loudly-EVD)
NOW l don't know which I like the more.
" The singing of Dnah Shore or that OF
Connie Boswell. However l wish Dnah would
get a copy of that ditty: Three Wonderful
Letters From Home and sing II over the air
And that Connie would sing Il Miss You Most
OF AL"
Just noted a prize winning photograph Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01


their cOuntrywOmen around" writes a New
Yorker.
THE most unreliable, heartless, tickle persons
In love In existence are newspapermen. know,
carried the torch for two OF them"
AQUARIUS women make the best saleswomen
\ Capricorn females make the best executives
Pisces women make the best stenographerS Such
IS the advice gwen 10 business firms by as
trologers.
The married and unmarried among the females
are distinguished by Miss and Mrs. But both
bachelors and welded males called Mr.
There has long been a feminine protest against
this. The ladies think the bachelors should use
something else than Mr.. so their state Of single
blessedness would be evident The complaint
seems a just
However can't think Of anything right
now that a bachelor could use instead Of Mr..
Who remembers a vaudevan who billed
himself as Billy (Singlel Clifford?
incidentally as 10 the Miss and Mrs indcat-
ing whether a woman IS married or otherwise
II is not always the case. great many married
career women use the Miss in their business
activities.
GAYS a Brooklynitc:
~ MY husband eats what he plea>e> whenever
he feels like il which j. practically all the time
Then when l want him 60 take out for
evening of fun he says he has a stomach ache
which - exactly the WAY he is beginning 10
affect me"
There never was film star named Helen is
what | said. Now many readers call attention
10 Helen THelvetrees as a contradiction of this
statement Helen a featured actress but
never a star in the strcteSt sense of the term
bryan FIELD. Genteel racetrack announcer
ID First man 10 call the Kentucky Derby with
a Harvard accent Mr. Fields hobby is the
study Of grammar He is now az work on an
essay titled: rs the Semi-colon Necessary"
Emma Maitland Boxer. l never have seen
Emma IN action,
In fact | never have seen boxing match
between females 1t Is spectacle l think 1
can get along very well without
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

VNHE Big Parade: Betty Hutton, anklmg past
the Paramount The only jtterbug who ever
amounted 10 anything
The Leon HenderSons at Mother keys ring
side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

ri npC-Gd. River NJ Trumbun ~. l-5Sss
uLUDL "a YANK ON THE BURMA
ROAD" Iaraine Day, Barry Nelson. Plus
Andrews sisters "NHAT'S COOkIN'?''
lNlnA-West Warren Vt Junction
uhhl'dDh AFFAIRS OF JIMMY VAL
ENTINE." Deems o Kcefe Ruth Terry.
WOLF Man" O. Rains u F0rau Lon
4 Chaney Ir MidnIent show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

hiDiVHN Cooled. Superman 100
BILLION LIMITED" Victor
Mature. Joan Bennett In TIN HOt 81
kEhPER'S DAI GHTER." Ronald Colin sn
Ginger Rogers IN "LUCKY PNRTNKRS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
EN.TODAY Al. z yogR EAY ls MOVIE ~
BONDS AND STAMPS SOLD All Any OF These THEATERs
,nyy-weodward Near T,mpI.

4 hUhl Defense Workers Open "a Hours
% Every Day Come Anytime ana See
Z. Complete Show. Cooled by Refrigeration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

R0SFVII E-ttics at Gratioi Avenue
"Noh'ihbh Cartoon. 20 hurchflI's
island" Gloria Jean. WHAT'S CoOKIN's'
'NOi NJ AMERICA. with Jane Wfthers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
On the Side

o"uogied by K.ns Features syndies,,. Inc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Nurse at PascO Hospital
Visits With Parents

FINIEY-Miss Eldora McAlister
a nurse at the Pasco hospital, visit
ed over the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. McAister.
Bob Perkins Jr. of Seattle was a
weekend visitor at hte home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Per-
kins. On Sunday they were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ace
Purdy in Kennewick.
Mrs. Barth of Walla Walla came
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Ben Schwartzkopf a few days.
! Eugene Maruca, teacher in the
local high school, returned Monday
from business trip to Seattle.
MIR. and Mrs. George Lea of Sc
attic and MIR. and Mrs. Ted Carratt
and son, Ted of Goldendale were
weekend visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom CARAT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hill of Ken
newick and Mrs. Eudora johnson
was a visitor Wednesday of Mrs.
Clint Glassner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Legion Members Are
Guests of Prosser Post

BENTON CITY - Benton City
American Legion members were
guests of the ProSser Legion post on
Monday evening at the annual
Washington Birthday banquet. Lo-
cal Legionnaires attending were
Argus Hughes, Carl Howard, Ward
Kennedy, Oral Montgomery, M. W.
Roop, Grady Wilson and l.. j. Shoe
maker.
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Howard and
Mrs. Roop Joined the Prosser aux
Hilary members for a potluck supper
at the home of Sallie Coulter.
p. A. Peterson returned Tuesday
to Seattle after a few days here
looking after his property and visit
ing friends.
w. d. Crawford and Oscar Han
son were in Kennewick Monday
evening to attend the dinner and
meeting of the Scottish Rite lodge
spring reunion. Dennis Henson and
Rolf Anderson attended the after
noon meeting and dinner. In the
evening they Joined members of the
Kiona Odd Fellow lodge at the Ken
newick Odd Fellow hall, when the
Kennewick I.o!OF. degree team
conferred the first degree on a
Kiona candidate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Soil Conservation
District Formed at w. ID.

State Soil Conservation Commits
sioner E. c. johnson was introduced
by F. N. Hensley to a well filled
house at North Benton Soil con.
servation meeting held in the grangt
hall Monday evening. The object
was to ascertain if the local lane
owners would be in favor Of thu
formation of a conservation district
After considerable discussion Mr.
johnson asked for a show Of
hands. There being none to the
contrary, the vote was accepted as
unanimous.
Page Pferdner of Midway SUBJ
station office staff went to Port
land, Oregon Monday on business
and returned "wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. OLarey re-
turned Monday from a weekend
spent on the coast. They report
they ran into a regular Canadian
blizzard on Snoqualmie Pass and
found the roads in a very treach-
erous condition.
angelo Manousos, and Grin
Cawles accompanied by Gilbert Pom
sat, drove to Seattle Saturday. Gil
bert will consult his physician and
remain for week. Manouses and
Cowles returned Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Kennewick PIayes
Tourney for End
Consecutive Yea,

CONTINUED Prom ps,.
the boys snap out Of this M,
and handle the ball somevb ssAa'
the way they do against g
Coach Ray Norml.e, A.,
squad were deeply shocled -
Of Buster FauldS' recent a
dectomy last Sunday night po =
highly improved "B" team To-.
had complained Of a main !.
abdominal area most Of sn..l
That evening he was r1IshsS : y
PaSco hospital. "
Faulds, a very fine comr.,,,
had just finished the bass..a
season appearing in the ~
condition. His coach and an \
Lions will be dedicating Their \
to him in the tournament
squad and Coach Normile o..
wishing him a speedy recovsrv
they all sincerely wish he mieh.
one Of them when they mest !,
Ellensburg Bulldogs. Bow.'
Buster has a much more ss,.
battle to win and his coacb
teammates will be roofing for !.
all the way. Good luck. Buster
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26

LEAD CoURIER-REPoRTER ADS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Reveals Death Battle
Between Two Big Bucks

DEERFiELD, S. D.-The death
battle Of two buck deer in noun
tain wilderness near here was re-
vealed when hunters found the vic
torious warrior alive, locked with
the old master he defeated in fight
for his doe.
Harry Oberg. Deerheld prospec-
tor, came on the bucks as he
climbed Crooks Tower, 7,100-foot
mountain, in search Of elk. He called
his companions, Fred and Ivan Rey-
nolds, who trailed IA miles through
the snow to a ranger station tele-
phone while Oberg waited 6h hours
for the game warden to come with
saws and an axe to release the WIN
ner.
Warden Dave Harris read the sto-
~ in tracks in the snow and bits Of
fur. The bucks had fought since
midnight, threshing about in the for
est in contest for the mate which
stood to one side and leaped away
when her courtiers locked their mas
sive antlers.
Down the mountain side the bucks
spared, then their antlers locked.
The younger hurled an old 163-pound
monarch over his back, slammed
him against an aspen and pine
stump and broke his back.
Harris sawed half hour to free
the victor. Oberg's party, refusing
another group of hunters a chance
at the captive buck, watched him
leap through the forest to freedom.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Vance HOlcOmb Dies
Suddenl Y in Seattle

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Holcomb re-
ceived word yesterday of the sudden
death of their son Vance in Seattle
last Tuesday night. Vance, who
lived in Yakima was in Seattle
on business and was at the home
of sister in-laW there. Death
was caused by blood clot. Mr..
and Mrs. Holcomb left for Yakima
today Thursday and the funeral
will be in Yakima Friday at Hoo
o'clock. Vii
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
.SDo
4 YOU
KNOWN

George E. Cole received his ap-
pointment from President johnson
on November 81, 1866, but his ad-
ninstEaton ended within a few
months. He was never officially
seated as the sixth Territorial Gov
ernor of washington, because the
United States Senate was engaged
in a political row with the Presi-
dent and refused to confirm the
nomination.
During his brief term, the Terri
torial Legislature passed its first
memorial to Congress, requesting
admission to the Union. ...--.
Cole was born in Trenton, New
York in 1926 and while working as a
farm hand managed to secure
enough education to qualify as a dis
trict school teacher. In 1849 he fol-
lowed the gold rush to California
and in 1850 moved to Umpqua River
in Oregon, where he was engaged in
farming and trading. " 49, 7
As member Of the Oregon Ter
ritorial Legislature he was also a
member of the committee which
drew up the memorial to Congress
asking for the creation. of @Colum-
ibia Territory" which was shortly to
become washington Territory
After moving to Walla Walla he
was elected delegate to Congress in
1868, being the first citizen of Wash.
ington Territory living East of the
Cascade Mountains to receive that
honor.
He died in Portland, Oregon in
1906. s.|
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
WOman's Club to
Entertain Husbands

BENTON CTTY-The Kiona-Ben-
ton Woman's improvement Clut
met Friday afternoon with Mrs. o
j.. Hendricks. Miss Marguerite
Berry of Kennewick spoke on
Thanksgiving and Yard Beautifi-
cation" The annual Husbands
party will be seven o'clock pot
luck supper and program February
% at the Community hall. Program
numbers are being arranged by Mrs
Horace Dimmick, Mrs. o. j. Hen
bricks and Mrs. I. M. Hartman.
The March 5 meeting will be an
all-day affair with a potluck
luncheon at the home of Mrs. M.
w. Roop. Miss Marguerite Berry
will speak on interior decorating.
AL local Boy Scouts come up for
advancement at the Court of Honor
at Grandview "wednesday evening
of last week. M. w. Roop and w.
p. Sutton furnished the transpor-
tation. -~. @ >er.<s- ..,. t.. -..s.-.r
Roy Henson jr. returned Thursday
from Seattle, where he completed
his enlistment in the navy and is
awaiting orders to report at San
Diego to attend school two months.
Howard Grending, who enlisted as
ships carpenter, is stationed at Sc
attic. ...-
F. M. Edmonson left Saturday
night for his home at Orofino, Ida
no, after three months with his
daughters, Mrs. Robert Johansons
at Benton City and Mrs. Kenneth
Robbins in Grandview.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Bandit Proves That He
Amt Been Caught, Yet

NEW YORK.-A young man with
a western drawl and six-shooter
is making specially of robbing
finance companies in Manhattan.
Posing as hotel clerk. he asked
for loan at the Personal Finance
company, and remarked to the man.
ager, "you fellows have been hard
hit'' in referring to three other hold
ups. .-
ST don't know whether they have
caught the fellow or not" replied
Manager Frank Spezzano.
They amt caught him." the ap.
plicant said, and brandishing his
pistol. scooped $3.50 into bag and
fled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26

We have a unique guaranteed meat" plan
which nsures you of better eating" for your
money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Over Jealous Informer
Trapped by His Own Tir

SALT LAKE CITY.-Poiice had
before them the case Of the over
jealous informer.
They were called to local lunch
room by the informer, who told
them ''two suspicious-looking men
are here and they look like they
have guns Ill., II %
Upon arriving at the lunchroom,
officers found the suspicious char
acters" were two members of the
police vice squad eating an off-duty
snack. AZ. t's
The informer was taken to the city
jail on charge of suspicion of
being a bit drunk -. E.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Young Lady Returns
to Finish Schooling

INIBETWEIEN- and Mrs. Roy
Bartholomew Of Seattle, Wash
spent the week lend visiting relatives
and their daughter Donna who re-
turned to Hover so that she could
finish school at River View with
her old classmates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26

We are very apt to call a Kenne-
wick man selfish because he won't
do what we want him to do.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
House Military Group
To Weigh Soldiers
Pay Allotment Bill
Plan TO Aid Service Mems
Dependents Linked With
SoIory Boost Measure

The House Military Affairs Com.
mittee will take up proposed legis-
lation for compulsory allotments to
dependents of service men when it
convenes Tuesday to discuss the
proposal to boost soldiers pay TO
$42 month.
Chairman May said the commit
tee had not received the report it
had requested on the compulsory
allotment proposal from the War
and Navy Departments and the Vet
erans Administration, but was going
ahead with hearings.
The allotment plan, he said, would
be written In as a section Of the
service pay-increase legislation,
which passed the Senate March 80.
Action on the bill introduced by
Representative Edmiston, Democrat.
Of West Virginia, has awaited re-
ports from officials in the armed
forces since January. The Edmis-
ton bill provides for compulsory pay
allotments of SIS a month to q
service mans dependents with the
Government matching or bettering
that figure.
Passage Of the bill would make II
possible for selective service to dip
much deeper into the ranks of men
deferred because Of dependnts.
The Edmiston bill Is being consid.
cred along with the service mems
pay boost because SIS Is a large
portion to take from a $21-a-month
pay.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
For Stronger America
Young Indorses Move to Expand
Physical Training in Schools
Broodest Program Permitted
By Funds Is Advocated

calling for flve periods q week-as
much as English or algebra-of
physical training and health edu-
cation in the senior high schools
where facilities were available.
Only In one school-Calvin Cool
idge Highs this f1ve-period plan in
effect for all students. 1t Is par
TALLY in effect at Woodrow Wilson
High School. Supt. Frank w. Ballou
and all school officials, including
many members of the board, have
expressed desire to obtain funds to
put the program into all senior
high schools.
Annual Health Tests Favored.
During the school year 1901,
school medical inspectors of the
Health Department made some
10000 complete physical examina-
tions and more than $4,000 partial
examinations. These, however,
were not all school pupils-includ-
ing some teachers, custodians and
other school employes-and in many
cases being re-examinations of the
same individual, thus leaving many
of the more than 10000 public
school children uncovered by the
examinations.
While annual physical test of
each pupil during his school career
would be the ideal way to afford q
continuous record of the student,
health officials would like even
enough additional medical in
spectors to assure that each student
would be covered four times In his
whole school career-twice in the
elementary, once In the junior high
and once In the senior high school.
With its recent survey showing
two-thirds Of the junior high and
three-fourths Of the senior high
pupils have dental defects, with 20
per cent Of the Districts man power
rejected for dental defects among
the heavy percentage Of reflections
for physical defects, the Health De-
partment feels the need for annual
inspection Of teeth at these levels.
In the medical as well as dental
examinations the inspectors do not
diagnose, simply note defects and
refer the student to the parents for
correction by the family doctor or
dentist. Only In the case Of an in
digent IS correction provided in clin-
les at public expense!
More Nurses Needed,
Additional public health nurses
are needed to follow up the defects
discovered with the parents. They
check constantly to see If parents
have had the defect corrected. The
department feels there should be a
full-time public health nurse for
each large school.
In addition to the value of the
medical inspections for discovery of
correctable defects, the tests also
reveal what amount of physical
training the student may take with
safety, so he may. be fitted into the
graded program according to his
condition or capabilities.
It has been unof1cially estimated
$280,000 would cover the necessary
personnel to expand the present
program to the proportions where
it will be doing the service the
Army and Navy would like to see.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
AirIines
Continued From First Page.)

is essential to the successful prose-
cution Of the war"
Space. on Priority Basis.
1t was emphasized that the Army's
action represented an acceptance
of the "offer Of the airlines Of the
United States to participate in the
war effort"
The decision to accept the planes,
the department said, was based
upon a survey of the civil air trans
port system and the Nations pres
ent air transport requirements.
With the airplanes which they will
reserve for civil operation, the sur
vey indicated, the domestic airlines
will be able to provide a common
carrier service essential to the war
effort"
A priorities system for seat and
cargo space in commercial planes
already is in operation. Personnel
of the White House and the armed
services have first ratings, with pri-
critics also given to personnel Of
other Government agencies whose
activities are essential to the war
effort"
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Prince Georges kiwanians
Will Hear Gov. 0'Conor

Gov. O'Conor will be principal
speaker at the eighth annual char
ter night program Of the Kiwanis
Club Of Prince Georges Coutny, Nd,
Thursday at the Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club. His ad-
dress will be broadcast over the
Mutual System. The program will
begin with a dinner at o'clock.
All Circuit Court judges in South
ern Maryland and other prominent
citizens will be among the 800
guests.
John S. White, majority leader Of
the House of Delegates, is chair
man of the Arrangements Commit
tee. Others on the committee in
clude Preston A. Blundon, Circuit
Court Clerk Brice Bowie, Millard
T. Charlton, Harry D. Eisenhauer,
William F. Gasch, Harry E. Hughes,
Arthur c. Keefer. Arthur H. Loch-
ner, John T. McVearry, Police In
spector Richard H. Mansfield, Harry
J. Miller, Robert M. Watkins, T.
Hammond Welsh, jr.; Cecil D. VIII
son, Percy Wolfe and E. F. Zalesak.