davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Friendship (ColOred). .

panied by his choir and congrega-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Y, IA. G. A. Services

The Rev. William Neshit Vincent,
pastor of Eastern Presbyterian
Church. will be the speaker at the
open air service at Lincoln Park
tomorrow at pm. Gospel singing
will be featured at the opening Of
this service. Twenty three churches
of the Northeast and Southeast sec
tions of the city cooperate in this
meeting which is sponsored by the
religious work department of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Methodist
Lewis Memorial.

LEWIS MemOF1aI.
The Rev. H. r. Deal will speak on
Getting Ready for Tomorrow" at
II am. There will be no evening
service.
The Mems Bible Glass will meet
Monday at pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

Rossel E. Mitchell, former
teacher of the class, will speak to
the Pugh Class of Mount Vernon
Methodist Church at 10 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

The Phi Gamma Kappa Bible
Glass # Metropolitan Baptist
Church will conduct the service at
the Northeast Mission on Wednes-
day evening. Miss Frances L.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

H. L. Garrett will teach the Box
Bible Glass of Emory Methodist
Church tomorrow morning. Presi-
dent Marshall r. Baker will preside.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

REPRESENTATIVE Joseph r. Bryson
of South Carolina will speak to the
Evening star., 1942-04-01

such different occupations as sleep
ing, reading and resting.
The point is that they feel almost
f1ercely fit after having had four
weeks in which not to merely dance,
rehearse, eat and sleep.
You, no doubt, would too.
\ n X
Commissary department: Rodeo
performers have to be more versatile
than entertainers in several other
fields. For instance, you could not
imagine Katharine Cornell or John
Gielgud inviting the critics to a
chuck-wagon dinner Eve nearly said
luncheon, effete us) which she, or
he, had prepared.
Now Hoot Gibson's troupe is diff
ferent. AS prelude to its Riverside
Stadium show, its star and staff
have invited critics down for such a
dinner tomorrow noon.
The troupe will do the cooking in
wagons back of the stadium.
The critics and other recorders of
rodeo history in the National Capital
will do the eating.
Projects department: John Golden
has been in quite dither about
what to do with his production of
Claudia" the New York company
of which will open a two-week en-
gagement at the National next Mon
day. But like most others, Mr..
Gibson's has vanished. He has come
to the conclusion that the Pacific
Coast shall see the Broadway hit.
Now all that Mr.. G. has to decide
is whether the tour will be made by
the New York company, the Chicago
company or one made up Of members
of both.
If the latter, the star undoubtedly
will be Miss Dorothy MCGUIRE, who is
due on the Coast some time during
the summer to make a picture for
David o. Selznick.
Mr. Selznick, who had Miss Nc
Guire under contract before Mr.
Golden knows a good actress when
Broadway sees one.
''Roxie Hart" the Ginger Rogers
version of the tale of life in Chicago
in It's more roaring days, and the
Capitol Theater's next attraction,
was screened yesterday for critics 4.
Today the same group of inveterate
moviegoers will see Warmers version
of THE Male Animal" which comes
to the Earle on Friday Henry
Fonda and Gene Tierney have the
principal roles Miss Tierney,
incidentally, was snapped up by
Hollywood's pursuing scouts while
playing in the Nugent- -Thurber
comedy at the Cort Theater in New
York At least, we think it was
the Cort 1t is a cinch it was
New York . Aside to the curious
That is indeed Sergt. E. deS. Mel
cher you've been glimpsing in some
of his old haunts . He's assigned
here The job is special .
When people in the service say that,
we've learned not to ask what "spe-
cial" means q. =. Tact, you know.
Evening star., 1942-04-01

I went down there during the noon
hour" he said softly and sheepish-
ly. 81 was afraid I might collapse
or faint or something. Me, tough
guy on the screen. Imagine that
getting out! I didn't want any re-
porters around, or photographers
making pictures for the papers.
Now, I'm sorry they didn't know
about 1t, of course. For the Red
Cross people told me it would have
done them lot of good"
Next time youl let us know
about it, eh?"
Sure, next time lots of copy,
please. Pictures, too. Giving blood
is just like getting your hair cut.
Nothing to 1t. It's a cinch."
n y y n
Kay Aldridge is Hollywood's new
est serial queen. Until a year ago
one of the most famous models in
the world--a Powers locker who
earned $50 an hour-Kay has been
signed at Republic to follow in the
footsteps of such chapter luminaries
as Pearl White. Ruth Roland and
Kathleen williams.
Through is death-defying epi-
sodes of "PerilS Of Nyoka," Kay will
battle tribe of opposing natives,
ride camel, fight a lion, WELD
knife and gun with ferocity, over
come a cunning desert queen whose
pal is gorilla and conquer various
other obstacles not yet clear in the
minds of script writer's.
Five feet Z, Kay is one of the
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

and lime OF showing
National -" Yesterdays Magic,
Paul MUM in a new Emlyn Williams
import: $50 pm.
Screen.
Bahama Passage" love
on an island: II am, LAS, 4:30
tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage shows:
1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:lO am.
Columbia-"Son of Fury" Tyrone
Power as a man-on a boat: 11:l5
am, 1:2O, 3:25, 5:35, TAO and $50
pm.
Earle-"Playmates," comedy with
Kay Kyser and John Barrymore
II am, 1:4o, AIS, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows: 12:45, 3:35, $40 and
eos pm.
Keith's-"Ride En- Cowboy" Alb
bott and Costello out West: 11:4S
am, 1:48, 3:48, 5:48. 7:48, 9:48 pm
Little - Foreign Correspondent. "
Adventure abroad with Joel McCrea
11:20 am, 2, ABS, ITO and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan Louisiana Pur-
chase" film version of the stage
play, lavish and in color: 11:10 am,
lis, 800, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Pix-"Gentleman at Heart" Cesar
Romero finds crime does not pay:
2, 4:05, sos, $40 and 1920 pm.
Palace-"To Be or Not to Be" i"
Carole Lombard's last gay fling:
1O:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-04-01

tallest stars in Hollywood. IRON
ically, this girl. who won fame pos
ing in luxurious furs and gowns,
etc., finds her first screen starring
wardrobe consisting of one outfit
a pair of desert shorts and a blouse,
nothing else.
Opening 20 minutes Of "The Ma
jor and the Minor" now in pro-
duction at Paramount, should con-
vulse the cash customers. Here,
briefly, is the situation:
Tired of fighting off the Broadway
wolves, Ginger Rogers decides to
give up the battle and return to her
small town home in New York State.
At the Grand Central ticket win
dow she finds rail fares have gone
up. The $14 she has carefully set
aside as home" money won't suffice.
Overhearing an argument be-
tween the ticket seller and a mother
attempting to buy half fare for
an oversize child, she gets en- idea.
She goes to the womens room, rubs
the makeup off her face, ties her
hair in braids In ribbons and dons
bobby socks. On her way back she
spies a little boy carrying a toy
balloon. She grabs it. Thus ar
Evening star., 1942-04-01


In the fragile and ethereal as rep
resented in the Celtic and Saroyan
dramas, should find herself COM
pletely at home in the central char
acter of Kerr's clever play.
Her appearance in art and
Prejudice" will be her second as
guest star at c. u, her previous en-
gagement having been in last sum-
mer's Hotel Universe"
Il
Travel and vacation department:
The Earle's Is Roxyettes, whom you
must have been missing the last
four weeks, are back from the long
est vacation they have had since
they came TO the house three years
ago. II they create q slightly
mottled effect ON their first return
to the theater's stage, think nothing
of it. 1t is merely that people do
tan different shades, especially
when they spend their vacations in
such varied places as Florida, Ohio,
New York and New Jersey. And in
Evening star., 1942-04-01

purposes in art and Prudence"
here. That's the merry comedy
Evening star., 1942-04-01

those dances in Yankee Doodle
Dandy I felt low. I was afraid
they might turn me down. I had
some silly idea about fatigue or
something. And I didn't want to
get the gate with a lot of people
around. Bad publicity, see?"
well. how did it feel? Did 1t
hurt? Tell us about it," we urged.
Tell you about it? Why, there's
nothing to tell. I didn't know they
were drawing out a pint of blood
until I get up from the table and
saw it in the thingamajig. And that
afternoon I went out to the house,
transplanted a couple of trees, filled
25 or 80 sandbags and placed them
around the place and did lot Of
other things Id been wanting to do.
Only I could never find time to do
them while the picture was working,
Evening star., 1942-04-01

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1942-04-01

rayed she is sold a half fare and
gets on the train.
Boisterous complications ensue
when a suspicious conductor spies
her sneaking a smoke on the rear
platform and military school desk
major (Ray MillanO. with his
f1ancee aboard, attempts to befriend
her.
Released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-04-01

about life In a
dram school
which Catholic
University will
revive April 8
nd W h | C h
should be Wal
ter Kerr's first
Broadway pro-
duction-if pro-
ducers were not
so persistently
QeternllleQ 10
offer only weak
plays this sea-
son.
Miss Hayden,
-A ~nnin1irnS
Evening star., 1942-04-01

of course" Cagney stopped abrupt
ly, then grinned.
y y
"I1l tell you the real truth why
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Cagney as a Blood Donor
Wanted No Publicity
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

to the Red Cross blood bank
when other would not there
in large numbers.
come press agent, pictures?" asked
why slipped myself" Cagney
been working head off
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Eddie Dowling's Illness
Sends Julie Hayden Here
Catholic u. Gets Bright Guest Star
While Saroyan and O'Casey Wait;
Earle's Roxyettes Back to Work
BY JAY CARMODY.

Itn wind department. 1t unhappy unpleasant
Eddie Dowlng of
play cycle
fortnight spite Mr. Downgs regabe discomfort
all the incident its bright
a play about it, doubt)
question that posponement Julie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16
Need More Trained Men
For Defense Industries

Want to do more in the war pro-
gram, MIR. Worker? ~g.1 -
Uncle Sam needs men like you
for vital war industries. And he
needs them now. --...
John Slack, manager of the Pasco
office of the United States Employ
ment Service said that there is a
rising demand for workers of ali
kinds in vital war industries. Here
are some of the jobs now open:
truck mechanics, carpenters, paint
ers, pipefitters, pipe coverers, labor
ers, inorganic chemists, machinists,
and many others. E
And, if you're interested in farm
work. of any kind, the Employment
Service would like to see you to-
day. Working ON farms, harvest
ing food crops is just as much a part
OF the war program as the building
of warships and airplanes. - ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16
FARM LABOR CAMP
NEWS

-s Ninety-four placements were made
by the Farm Labor Camp employ
ment office during the past week.
Potato harvest led the list with forty
placements. Other crops employ
ing camp residents included onions,
alfalfa, wedding of mint and dill,
and wheat. All enployable members
Of the camps population Of forty
eight are working in some phase OF
the local agricultural harvest.
Jack r.. Littlelnore of the Farm
Security Administration, Oakland,
California spent the past week in
camp going over the various phases
of its operation.
A number of the camp residents
left this past week for the coast
to obtain work in some of the de-
tense industries there. However,
this was more than offset by incom-
ing workers including two families.
Tony and Marcheata Williams
spent Monday, in Our Lady OF
Lourdes hospital in Pasco, having
their tonsils removed. .
Discussion at Camp Meeting Tues
day evening included having smok-
ers on Saturday evening and in
vesting all proceeds in Victory
Bonds. The Camp Council agreed to
follow upon the suggestion.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Goddard OF the
camp staff spent last weekend in
Yakima visiting relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. M. j. McCaslin OF
Tacoma have been visiting their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Ratcliff this past week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16
Investigating
Possibility of
Permanent Camp
Foresee need for extra
help on farms for
the duration

Another investigation regarding
the necessity Of changing the mobile
farm labor camp into a permanent
one for this area is being conducted
today. A special investigator from
the department Of agriculture is
here interviewing citizens and farm
erS.
Secured at the request Of the 10
cal grange, the camp has provided
large number Of transient farm
laborers during the early fruit har-
vesting period. Slated to leave the
first Of this month, figures concern
ing the necessity Of its retention
were submitted to the department.
and stay until the middle Of octo-
Der was granted Now the propo-
Sition is to maintain a permanent
year-round camp.
In view OF the changing condi-
tons in the local labor situation, the
outlook for a still further draft upon
the available supply OF local labor
and the increasing demands from
the defense areas, it is thought that
the migratory farm labor win be alb
solutely necessary to harvest anoth-
er years crop. ...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16
Local Merchant Finds July is
Important Month in His Career

July is an important month in the
life of Olav Otheim.
Fourteen years ago, in July OlaV
left Norway to venture to the new
world. He came to North Dakota
where he had relations with whom
he made his home.
-Four years ago, in July, he came
to Kennewick to assume the man
agement of the Western Auto store,
which he purchased from Lane K.
Larson.
In July this year he win be in
Quoted into the United States Navy
and he hopes that another July
will see him discharged from those
duties.
In the mainline, he has secured
Gordon Anderson of Freewater to
manage his store for the duration.
Mr.. Anderson has had similar ex-
perience and Mr.. Otheirn feels that
his store will be in good hands while
he is putting in his service with
the forces. Due to his banking
and mercantile experience, Mr.
otheim has been given a first class
seaman, rating and viii be given
yoeman duties. He is due to be
sworn in on July q. "A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16

spread even further afiedd, Tor she
was interviewed on a Portland radio
last night when she told about her
collection. Local listeners who knew
Of the broadcast said that reception
was perfect here and Mrs. Siegfried
could be heard as plainly as tho
she were in the next room.
The broadcasting station had her
as guest at their studios last night,
Mrs. Siegfried leaving Tuesday for
the occasion.
The accompanying picture, show
ing very small portion of the col
lection, which numbers some eight
hundred pieces, was taken on the
Siegfried lawn recently. An excellent
piece OF photography, the several
articles show up beautifully. The
large platter in the center belonged
to Mrs. Siegfried's mother and is
especially priced on that account.
The large glass fruit dish Just above
has six smaller individual dishes as
part of the set, while the two
beautifully colored vinegar cruits
thanking the platter are Of unique
construction, small slivers OF colored
glass having been scattered into the
moulton mass while they were being
blown, creating beautiful effect.
Many Of the pieces in the collec-
ton have Interesting histories, pairs
OF vases being collected from widely
Many delicate and beautiful pieces,
separated sections, for instance.
some odd and crude, but all interest
ing have for Mrs. siegfried an alb
sorbing interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16
Notice to All Defense
Workers

Bulletin No. rs received by the
tire rationing board requires that
all applicants for new or retread
tires must present TO the ration
ing board a recommendation from
their transportation plan COM
mittee stating that such applicant
has complied with all provisions
of the transportation plan COM
mittee and that such committee
recommend that the applicant re-
ceive consideration by the ration
ing board. No requests for tires or
retreads win be given considera-
ton unless accompanied by such
recommendations. These provisions
apply only to defense workers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16
2 q. S. o. DRIVE SHORT

The local USO drive is about
$500 short Of the quota set for
Kennewick. If anyone has been
missed in the solicitation or who
has not yet contributed to the
fund, cares to contribute, please
notify L. Z.tScott, Anon Mueller
or Tommy" Simmelink at the
bank.
The quota is three times as large
as the first one, but the need is
great and the community is an
xious to meet the quota. SO-get
your contribution in just as soon
as. possible that the money may
be forwarded to be used for the
boys in the several branches of the
service. Don't delay-do it now
time is shOrt-give today! -
= =, = = =, = = = = q 2. 4 n T. \
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16
Guests at Schaffner Home
Return to Sisters, Oregon

FINLEY--Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Turner and small daughter Tana,
who have been visiting at the "A. A.
Schaffner home the past ten days,
the Harold Whitman family and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Piert and family
enjoyed picnic in the. Pasco park
Friday evening. The Turner's lett
Saturday for their home in Sisters,
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Daugherty Of
Kennewick were callers at the G..
G. Cumming home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Piert. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16
College Friends Meet
And Visit This Weekend

HIGHLANDS-Miss Lois Allquist
of Mount Vernon, who IS attending
summer school at Ellensburg, came
down Friday and spent the week
end with Miss Viola Foraker at the
w. L. Foraker home. The girls are
former college chums, having at
tended Ellensburg normal together.
Miss Viola is leaving today Thurs
day. for Walla Walla, where she is
attending business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marty Hudnal are
moving this week to their new home
on the West Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16
Visitor Sees
Big City Located
Here i'm Future
Says location from an
aerial standpoint is
ideal for expansion

"a city of a million people or more
will some day be located in this i'm
mediate area" M. j. McCaSlin of
Tacoma said today 81 may not live
long enough to see it," he continued,
but I am positive that my predic-
ton will come true. You have
everything here to justify that state
ment- climate, location, the river
and ideal location for aerial trans
port. have been connected with
transportation all my life" he said,
"and it's my firm belief that the
bulk of ordinary transportation will
be in the air following the war.
with the thousands of pilots
fully trained, and with the big fac
tories all set up for the manufacture
of planes in quantities even surpass-
ing automobiles, I look for an as
founding increase in air travel of all
kinds. AL mail, express and passen-
ger traffic will be by air. Planes
will outmode cars as cars did the
horse and buggy. IS
Rails have reached their peak, I
think" McCaslin said. Future rail
service will be for the bulkier COM
modities only, probably. And think
of your development when you can
pick strawberries here and have
Them served for breakfast in Lon,
don the next morning! These things
are not impossible, nor even i'm.
probable. They could be done to-
day! .{ ...,..
Development of manufacturing
enterprises has reached dts peak in
the East. From now on you can
confidently expect a large and rapid
development of the west. People will
flock to Washington by the thous-
ands and the country will keep pace
with the requirements.
Look at the developments in the
past yearl Vast power facilities COM
bined with ideal conditions of cli-
mate, labor and markets can result
Ia nothing but a great squirt. This
town will profit by any such ex-
pansion. You live during the in
fancy of a great city, Ec 3s'''i
= Z = = = = = = n n = - a n n n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16
Duane Lape Assists
In Horse Heaven Harvest

HIGHLANDS duane Lape left
last week for Horse Heaven to work
for M. Simmelink during the wheat
harvest. . !
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson,
former Kennewick residents, are the
parents of a baby girl, Vivian Lee.
born July 2.
Mr.. Ed Fahrenwald and son,
Ralph, left last Friday evening for
Tacoma to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Happy Pickwell. !. ,E rs@7 u
Mrs. G. H. Gondie of Tacoma
has been visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. William Ray. E.E ar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16
Button Collection

A great deal of interest has been
shown in the collection OF buttons
in the Courier-Reporter window the
past week. Buttons OF every size and
color are Shown--big, little and
middle sized-buttons running as far
back as the MISUNDERSTANDING
campaign. The collection belongs to
Mrs. NJ. M. Moulton, who has been
years in gathering them. -.. 1...-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16

Probably the most disappointed
person in Kennewick on the Fourth
OF July was the old lady shown in
the accompanying picture.
She is Kennewick's Oldest citi-
zen, Mrs. Sadie Conway. Her claims
as a pioneer include both long life
and long residence in Kennewick
While she still retains the feminine
coy1less which prevents the telling
of ages, she came to Kennewick as
a bride in 1885, but she refuses to
tell her age. ..
Jealous of her pioneering honors,
she was anxious to ride in the par
AIDE on the Fourth, but her condi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16
ton that. day prevented her max
ing the effort.

ton that day prevented her max
ing the effort.
Mrs. Conway's life in Kennewick
has been an interesting one and
she and her husband, who passed
away but recently, have had much to
do. with its early day development
In fact, the Conway store was the
entire commercial section of the
town for some time, Mr.. Conway be-
ing depot agent. postmaster, mayor
chief of police, owner and proprietor
Of the towns only store, and virtu-
ally the entire population as well
Many interesting stories about visits
from the Indians are occasionally
recounted, as well as thrilling cpl
sodes concerning early day GRIMM
ais and frontier life. .
1t was not until 1902 that water
was delivered to the Kennewick
townsite through the irrigation ca
nal, so the Conways were not both
CACu WkUAl 1c1uAl UuoulCOS OulCI Jlldll
that required on the open range.
When the water was delivered, the
influx of optimistic irrigators be-
gan and the town took a sudden
squirt in population. It was in this
year that the two ladies who appear
in the picture came to Kennewick.
Their home, the old Sercornbe
residence, was one of the first erect
ed on the new TOWNSHIP of Kenne-
wick, the first town being located
between the railroad tracks and the
river. The building, now on Third
Avenue East, still stands, situated
on one of the main road arteries
in the community. Then it was a
lane, ankle-deep in dust-take t
from one who knows.
Shown in the picture with Mrs.
Conway are Mrs. G.. III. Shanafelt,
of Seattle, now here on visit with
her sister, Mrs. r. E. Reed, who
also appears in the picture, which
was taken by j. H. Siegfried on the
Fourth. sies7.sz' = $50 *
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-16
Safe Driver

John Dickinson, who drives q
school bus on the afternoon shift, is
proudly carrying a certificate from
the National Safety Council. The
card signifies that he has operated
the school bus for 10000 miles with
out an accident of any kind and the
card is citation Of that fact.