davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

Iiebel and Tom Handy
CAVE delegates of the Kennewick
see # FIXTURE Farmers of Amer
shap 7. .ne annual F. F. A. convention
10 o. m The convention was
p = ru auril 1926. The N. P. rail
hla as,rnisf1ed free transportation
roaa 80 delegates. Calvin received
for us ;t;cate of award in judging
.ss,sic,,ltural products. The local
n slnssr paid half OF the boys ex-
caap. 10 the convention.
pensso ~ n, Craver and her daugh-
Mo .,aw. Mrs. Dick Craver, OF
ta .ser oregon, visited with Mr..
fees ssrs phil Craver last Wednes-
da y. baptist Ladies Circle will
~. IL with Mrs. Keith Lechelt on
a a!,s =" md circle wsCs. will, meet
an ~ Mrs Harley Peter next Thurs
saT. May. It'll. ,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,
. -
). seattle over the weekend.
70 lasts for the Dancing Club din
and dance last Monday night
nsi The he Arrow Grill were Mr.. and
:. lawrence Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
n NJ. Britton and Mr.. and Mrs.
h ~ and Mrs. Charles CARRIER and
..nshter of Reardon visited with
a ca-bers aunt, Mrs. Caroline Kilt
o and his brother and family, Mar
n CARRIER, last week. .. -
- ruests from Prosser last Sunday
= The 3. "a. sillima home were Mr..
and Mrs. j. 4. Govig, Mr.. and Mrs.
n Il, Henson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sampson Sven. -.
Niss Maude Lampson visited over
ths week end in Mabton.
Wis lena Mains visited in Bickle-
ton with relatives over the week
end. n,, ,,,,,oo,o,.
nent Sunday in Yakima visiting
Mrs Wheeler,s mother, Mrs. l..
Meredith and sister, Mrs. Herbert
Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Barrick and
m Richard of Orlando, Oklahoma
visited last week with MIR. and Mrs.
HI, DeIaven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

Garner It suggests how everyone of the 48,000,000
employed persons in the United States may partici
pate in the effort through the systematic purchase
of Defense Savings Bonds. 49,.
"The job ahead of us is far bigger than most of us
realize" Secretary Morgenthau declared in making
the table public. 81 know that the American people
are ready to do their part to win the war One of the
ways we can do much more is by intensifying our
effort in the purchase of Defense Bonds" ~ss-,r
While persons without dependents may be able to
set aside more than the suggested figures, persons
with several dependents, with other heavy family
obligations, may be unable to save at the suggested
rate, the Treasury Department pointed out,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

The YokowiSh Camp Fire girls
met at the home Of their guardian
Mrs. P. o. Stone last Monday, Apr.
81 after school. The regular bust
ness meeting was held. Plans for
Mothers day were discussed by the
girls. The rank beads that were
not given at the grand council fire
in Walla Walla were distributed.
Songs were enjoyed by the girls
after adjournment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
j. II. Nolt, pastor

Bible school at 10 am, VIM.
Mills, superintendent.
Morning worship at II am, sub
ject, "The Great Light in the Wore"
N. Y. p. IS. Juniors and Prayer
hour, z pm. -. :,
Evening Evangelistic service at
8 pm, subject Mans Questions,
Gods Answers"
Midweek prayer services Kerl1le-
wick Wednesday, 8 pm. Hover on
Thursday, 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Stanley f.. Thompson, pastor

Bible School, 9:45 am, Mrs. Nash,
acting supt. ~.
Morning and Evening services, II
am. and 8 pm. IT,.
Challenging, y thought provoking
messages by the pastor.
Public welcome. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

The small daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Harriman9 Elean, one Of
the twins received a rib INJURY on
Tuesday, when she fell off Of the
porch while trying to open the door.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

FOR SALE-30- gallon hot water
tank, good condition. Inquire at
this office. 5f
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

yXTE
w help tell
personally appreciate
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Second and Auburn Streets
p. ]. Luvaas, Minister

Sunday school at 10:15 am, Mrs
w. F.. Hanson, supt. =
Morning service HIS am, SER
mon theme, "He Ordains his Dis
ciples."
A cordial Welcome to all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
Third and Benton st.
M. G. Kauth. pastor

Divine services Sunday at 1890
am. Sunday school at $50 am.
Special offering on Mothers Day,
May 10th, for the men in service.
Christian Fellowship League meets
|Sunday evening at 8 pm. You are
cordially invited to our services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Ms3A2,
4Whof Should You Pledge TO Help?

WASHINGTON C-The following table issued by the Treasury
Department intended savings yarsck for the average
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
II Weekly 3
Earnings AreS

IS. sosnnurxr r.lnnns osrier is-a7a4a-I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
.. METHODIST
Pobert L. LaMotr, Minister

Sunday school at 10 am.
Interesting classes for all age
groups. 49,. .-4 ......--z .
Morning worship, HOS o'clock.
Sermon: 1.-THE Souls Invincible
SuruniSe."
Youth Fellowship at $50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rollin 3. Holden, Pastor

1920 morning worship service.
Communion. Bible study 1870 to
1915. s& ~
500 Evening Gospel service. Good
singing and a message from John
18TH chapter. p. ~
BOO Monday evening service at
Wallula. ee
800 Wednesday evening Midweek
service In church paglors.
We shall he glad to welcome you
to these services. -
Evening star., 1942-07-12

ed was water color of sailboat, done
at the age of six"
Commander Coale finds his job as
Navy painter far from easy. He
works on assignments which may
take him anywhere from Iceland to
Australia or Pearl Harbor. And
when it's blowing hard and the bat
tleship rolls, Commander Coale
must exercise extraordinary inge-
nuity to fight with the elements and
keep right on working with paint
brush and palette at the same time.
Our destroyer was in turmoil the
night the Reuben James sank" he said.
And l was terribly busy trying to help
with survivors. But l managed to do
some sketches from the destroyer's
deck"
Not an ideal moment for art, Ger
tainly. However, Commander Coale
didn't mind it so much. He says he's the
sort that actually enjoys working un-
der pressure
Well, Commander, that's the sort the
Navy needs - especially in your job.
MARGUERITE HIGGINS
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Let tie Nw 0XXDW get your uash
WHITE WITHOUT BLEACHING
clFhM WITHOUT HARD RUBBING
Save unnecessary and tear on washday. .. get
wash that's sparkling Unite. Nth New Oxydols safe
washing action and make clothes last much longer

white! Except for stains or unusual
pieces, of course, you'll hardly be-
lieve you haven't used bleach.
Lively Sudsing
Saves Harmful Rubbing
Every ounce of New Oxydol does
more work for you than before. Its
Hustle Bubble" sudsing gets more
dirt You never have more than few
quick rubs here and there. NOT that
hard rubbing that wears things thin
and threadbare so quickly.
With all this uew richness in wash
ing power, New OXYDOL is safety
itself for washable colors. So safe you
can use it for dainty washable rayons::
So imagine how kind New Oxydol
is to the rest of your wash!
Evening star., 1942-07-12
PAINTING THE SEA WAR

In the IL months that he has been
assigned to his post in the Navy, Com
mander Coale has already witnessed the
ordinary mans share of historic events.
Late last fall, he painted the U.S.S.
Reuben James as it sank in flames. He
painted the first scenes of the Navy in
Iceland. He put on canvas the meeting
of President Roosevelt and Winston
Churchill in mid-ocean. And this is just
sampling.
Never Misses
lHE 5O-year-old muralist can capture
many scenes photographers would miss
Distances often are too great for an
object to show up in photograph. Or
light may be inadequate.
Energetic and tough-minded, Com
mander Coale is no stranger to the sea.
He has been a yachtsman and student
of naval matters all his adult life. II was
brought up in Chesapeake Bay he
says, land the first picture ever paint
Evening star., 1942-07-12
AS the official Navy
artist, G. B. Coale
has met adventure

y BATTLEsHIP tips to a 30-degree
~ angle in the storm-beaten ocean.
= u On deck, one man braces him.
self against the wailing wind and sketch
es something in notebook. From time
to time, he cocks his head in appraisal
as he looks ahead at the destroyers and
merchant ships in the convoy.
That man is Lieutenant Commander
Griffith Baily Coale, one of Americas
best-known muralists, and he paints the
historic naval events of World War IL.
His pictures will show Americans how
our 1912 battle feet looks in the gaunt
dawn of a gale-slashed Atlantic. His
portraits will capture the weary but
defiant looks of seamen whose boats
have been torpedoed.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

HoW can yom make your family's
clothes last longer in these wartimes?
Do it with gentler way to wash. And
a new modern soap-New OxYDOL-
that gets your wash a radiant, gleam-
ing white with rich, safe washing
action instead Of the unnecessary
wear and tear SO hard on clothes.
Rich Washing Action
Instead OF Marsh Bleaching
Every onnee of New Oxydol is much
richer in washing power than before.
Its active, busting "Hustle-Bubble"
suds draw out dirt the gentle, safe
way. Its livelier washing action goes
after that cloudiness less efficient
soaps fail to get.
As q result clothes come sparkling
Evening star., 1942-07-12

U.S. GOVERNMENT SAYS so Dse1ssos Of fh,o5ss
Consumer Division of OPA in part "Beachine has
beer good substitute for washing using much
effort clothes white has done much damage
fabrics learn depend good washing and sunshine
a whitener clothes will doubt last much longer
Evening star., 1942-02-24


authority and scheduled yesterday
to play Mozart and Beethoven, was
greeted with interest. Not many
players can do justice to both Bach
and Mozart, the divididing line be-
tween their styles being so extreme.
1t is not infrequent that those who
play Mozart superlatively well do
1t to the exclusion of everything
else or vice versa. 1t would have
been rather extraordinary, In one
so young as is Mr.. Masselos, were
he able to clearly define the exist
ing difference.
Although the Sonata in A Minor"
on the program was written by
Mozart with the hammerclavier In
mind, at that time not the power
full piano we know today, his style
could hardly have been affected by
the prospect. As all love Mozart
through his best exponents and
Evening star., 1942-02-24

more Aims for the company. The
next to follow 'Moontide" Is ~The
Night the World Shook"
Il have q quiet life in Hollywood"
continued Cabin. you can forget
some Of the tragedy Of the world
when you stay home and just see
few friends" with the excep-
ton of Miss Rogers and Spencer
Tracy, these are mostly compatri-
ots.)
His sole athletic exercise Is cy-
cling. He used to enter the big
cycling races In Paris before the
war. His Hollywood substitute is
cycling to Malibu and back. some
thing like 20 miles each way!
II think" he stated hopefully,
that the war in Europe will be over
by the end of 1912. And the war
in the Pacific will end next year"
He has nothing to base this on
except the conviction that. the nar
tons OF the world "are tired" Not
too tired, Though. for the Allied na-
tlnnS 70 Wln. s.clfo gl6 lVe1 no!-
Cabin finds the United States -
very big place. 1t takes q long time
to get from one place to another.
I had three nights on the train
coming here, and didn't sleep at
all" OF America he says: TITS q
swell country, but why don't they
speak Frenchf"
The first evening IN New York
Cabin accompanied Miss Rogers to
the opening Of her latest film,
'Roxie Hart" They sat in the front
row Of the balcony and held hands.
No, Ginger does not speak French,
but in her case it is not necessary.
Released BY the North American
Nevspapsr Alliance. mel
Evening star., 1942-02-24
New Quartet Shows
Promise in Concert
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

Compositions of Haydn, Mozart
and Beethoven served as q theme
for the fourth Coffee series concert
and were presented yesterday morn
ing by the new Manhattan String
Quartet and William Masselos,
pianist. at the Phillips Memorial
Gallery.
Opening with Haydn's quartet
for two violins, viola and cello, "Op.
n, No. l." the unrevealed players OF
the new Mahattan group gave q
good account Of themselves. In this
and later in Beethovens work, "Op.
l8 in C Minor" the three young
men, led by q veteran violinist,
showed that they are already well
stepped in the best traditions of
ensemble playing and in the use OF
traditional and musical effects
which form an integral part of
such a performance.
Discipline, coordination, q sono-
rous, well-rounded tone and variety
Of shading went into their music
making and found a ready response
in the auditors, more numerous
than at the last concert. Time is
not far OF when greater expert
ence will lend greater ease to
delivery and will lessen some of
the conscious effort which still
clings at times to the performance
by the group. Experience also will
help to iron out the wrinkles in
some Of the awkward scale passages,
as encountered in Beethovens opus,
exacting for their accuracy of pitch,
especially In upper registers. Pleas
ing were the slow movements in
both Of the Quartets, one serene and
restful, the other, in a more somber
mood, with the dramatic element
predominating. The players were
heartily applauded.
The return of Mr.. Masselos, who
appeared here last week in Bach's
works presented by him with
Evening star., 1942-02-24

three rather worried men. Their
names were B. G. De Sylvia, Irving
Berlin and Morrie Ryskind. They
brought with them. as the cause of
their worry, a rather huge musical
show, Louisiana Purchase" 1t
looked like q winner what with
Victor Moore, Billy Gaxton, Zorina
and all those splendid people in the
cast. And it had Berlin music and
q clever book by Hart.
But" said Mr.. De Sylvia, who
never counts his checks before they
are cashed, you never can tell"
"Nope," said Mr.. Berlin, 'you
never can tell"
"You can't TELL" said Mr.. Ryskind.
That, as we say, was two years
ago. The world has changed lot
since then. 1t was strange to think
how much, sitting there in the
Evening star., 1942-02-24

loungtng stranger Tor matcn. us
Crosby. Hope rilshes on, then turns
back for q second look. 1T can't
be-" he mutters.
pulitzer Prize Winner william
saroyan has reported to M-G-M
to write "The Human Comedy" :"
Sudio executives thought they did
right well by him, setting up in a
fine corner oflice with private dining
room and showers. A few hours
after reporting. Saroyan sent over
note asking for . player piano and
. dart game.
In ITO Be or Not to Be-" Jack
Benny, under the guidance Of Ernst
Lubitsch, Is q very different-and
better-actor. Lubitsch, who shaved
away many Of the obvious Benny
comedy mannerisms, says he would
like to direct Jack in q drama.
Pola Negri, who looks 10 years
younger than her Al years, paid her
own expenses to Hollywood for the
privilege Of q For Whom the Bell
Tolls" test ut Paramount. She and
many other actresses realize that the
role Of Pillar, while middle-aged and
mothefly, could steal the show II
properly handled. Luise Rainer,
two-time academy award winner.
who did the quickest fedeout Of any
actress in movie history, also came
to life with . bid for the Pillar role.
Miss Rainer also offered to come out
on her own from New York, even
cut her hair, to make the test.
Baby Sandy, the milkman's
daughter, who masqueraded her
way to fame playing boy roles, is
OF the Universal contract list.
She's years old-and too old.
Cobina Wright. jr., and her new
husband, Corp. Palmer Beaudette,
are repeatedly in the throes Of
career trouble. Cobina's ma, who
promoted her daughter into q con-
tract at 10th Century Fox, demands
that she continue acting. Beau
dette says no. Cobina, jr., seems
to be on the fence. -s
Practicing for a home run belt
ing closeup in Pride OF the
Yankees" Babe Ruth smacked six
over the Wrigley Field fence. But
when the cameras began grinding
the Babe famed seven times be-
fore raising a weak pop fly that
could pass on the screen for q cir
cult tripper. Latest reports from
the scene of action are that Gary
Cooper, who is playing Lou Gehrig,
with no previous experience at base
ball, is still too rusty In both left
handed throwing and batting.
Coaches are working feverishly to
polish Oh the rough.edges.
Edward Arnold relates to Irving
Hoffman that he used to enjoy
talking about his work on the sound
stages while dining at home, but
he doesn't any more on account of
his young son. The boy .yawned in
the midst of one Of Arnold's recent
monologues. II was Just wonder
ing," 1.-THE lad interrupted, II know
you're a great dad. but are you sure
you're a great actor?" M-G-M
executives have called Lana Turner
in for q heart-to-heart talk about
her widely publicized escapades with
members Of a band playing at the
Los Angeles Palladium.
According to Director John Rein
hardt, who has just returned from
eight months in South America,
Hollywood should eliminate its di-
rect efforts toward making good
will pictures for the Latin market.
They have been miserable, embar-
RAISING failures" said Reinhardt.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Bonds, Not Boats


Richard Denning's gin rummy
sailboat fund has gone into De-
fense bonds.
The tall, blond leading man for
Dorothy Lamour in Beyond the
Blue Horizon" has been carrying
on a gin rummy game for q year
with Bob Tappen, a close personal
friend. Every time they play they
calculate the loser and he places
that much money In pot. This
way no one ever can win, and they
had planned to let the money thus
accumulate until they could buy Q
boat, which would belong to both.
However, yesterday they cracked
open the money box, counted up
$500 and spent the money for De-
fense bonds.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showinf

Stage.
NatiOnal-sLouiSian Purchase"
that big musical, back with the
original cast: $50 pm.
Screen.
CapitoL"The Vanishing Virgin
ian," saga of the Yancy family Of
Lynchburg: 10:45 am, 1:30, 4:20.
7:05 and 10 pm. Stage shows:
12:40, $3.50, $40 and 9:l0 pm.
Columbia-"Johnny Eager" the
tough Mr.. Taylor in gangland:
II am, los, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Earle-"Captains of the Clouds" :"
with the Royal Canadian Air Force
and Jimmy Cagney: II am, 1:40,
4:25, 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage
shows: l, 3:45, $50 and 9:10 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." the o.
sen-Johnson antic on the screen:
11:20 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Little Citizen Kane" Orson
Welles Academy Award contender:
II am, las, 4:20, z and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"All Through the
Night" melodrama: IL am, los,
$40, Sis, TBS and $40 pm.
Palace-"Woman of the Year"
Miss Hepburn wrestles charmingly
with her emotions: 11:20 am, 1:55,
4:30, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Pix-Charlie Chaplin on Parade at
2:30, $50, ITO, $50. Melvyn Doug
las, Tonight or Never: $40, 5:35,
7:55 and 1915 pm.
TrAns-Lux News and anokts:
Continuous from 10 an.
Evening star., 1942-02-24

Clefc anu everywhere III NeW OK
with Ginger Rogers, the girl he fell
in love with years ago in France
while watching her sing and dance
in the Fred Astaire movies.
Ginger Is not q good actress,
said Cabin in reply to gentle prod
ding, shes great actress. She's
the first in America. She's COM
plete. I thought she was wonderful
in the pistures with Astaire, but it
wasn't until I saw her in Stage
Door, with Katharine Hepburn, that
I realized how complete she was.
She can do everything-singing,
dancing, comedy, tragedy, drama.
Just wait and see, one Of these days
Ginger will get q picture that will
leave no doubt that she Is the best
actress in America.
But marriage? That is some
thing else. I was married first when
I was 10 years old. It lasted six
years. My next marriage lasted for
eight years. Both failures. Mar
riage for me again? mol"
A-eSb tifL A@ y NSt4-
CABIN arrived in y this country
from France last April. He pro-
ceeded to Hollywood with an Amer
lean vocabulary of approximately
three words - "yes," mo" and
"okay."
"At the beginning I was desperate
about the language, I thought I
could never learn" Jean told me.
"It all seemed like big noise Yes,
I had lessons, but they made me 50
tired. The only relief I had was
talking French with my valet land
Marlene DletrichD.
When I started my first Holly
wood picture-'Moontide' (for 10th
Century Fox I was nervous and
couldn't understand . word any
one said"
He was not helped by having
European Fritz Lang as director.
Cabin would have to say things like
bathing water and Lang would
insist it was 'barthing water After
two weeks of this Archie Mayo took
over the directorial reins-"and
suddenly found I understood every
thing" Jean said.
Cabin is not quite sure whether
he likes Hollywood. The climate
disagrees with him. II was sick for
three months when I first went
there" he recalled. This might
have been due to the drains of the
house he lived in.
II now live ON top Of Coldwater
Canyon (within shouting distance
Of Ginger, who also has q house in
the canyon" said Jean. And un-
til France is free I suppose I might
just as well live in Hollywood as
anywhere else"
4 4 \ i
He had planned TO return to
France after the one picture for
Fox but has now agreed to do two
Evening star., 1942-02-24

"Our hest cue Is to make pictures
as good as possible and not attempt
to portray their ways of life"
Screen Villain Porter Hall, air.
raid warden in a Beverly Hills dis
trict. reports contracting every dwell
er in his area with one exception
Greta Garbo. Bombs or no bombs,
Garbo wants to be alone.
Rsleased By the North American
Newspspse Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-02-24

know his style to be distinctive for
its simplicity, charm and dercaczs
Mr.. Masselos' rather BeethoverfS
esque conception of the work was
somewhat disappointing. The pianist
was at his best In Beethoven's
Sonata in e Flat, Op. 81, No. 81
which he played with his usual
abandon and which brought the
concert to a close.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
He PLAYS Family

In 81 Married a Witch" Joel Nc
Crea plays not only the character
of an insurance salesman named
Wooley, but in opening brief scenes
he is that fellows ancestors for
five generations back-all Wooleys.
Joel had been given the script to
read before deciding on whether or
not he wanted this role, which is
an extra on his Paramount sched-
ule. He accepted and received q
note from Rene Clair, who will di-
rect.
Clair wrote: I'm happy to hear
you have agreed to play the whole
Wooley family"
Evening star., 1942-02-24

ana IN terror.
w ashing ton
was not like this
then. 1t still
W a S something
rather quiet on
the banks of the
Potomac an d
the visitors in
town had come
to see the cherry
blossoms, Ja-
pans little
curtSy to Mrs.
Taft.
Into that par
ticular Sunday
afternoon walked