davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1s22

III. H. Davis has purchased the
local warehouse of the Wenatchee
Valley Fruit Exchange where the
new new headquarters for the II. H.
Davis Fruit Company will be sta
toned. --.
Miss Genevieve Craver will head
the Business Girls club as its preSi-
dent during this year. Other officers
elected are: Alta Willsey, vice presi-
dent; Charlotte Lincoln, secretary,
and Margaret Hawkins, treasurer.
Three new places of business will
be opened this coming week. E. S.
Mcdonald will open grocery store
in the Hayden and Lloyd building
and will call it McDonald's Economy
store. Neuman's department store
will open in the Hover block and
Mrs. D. F. Rogers will open beauty
parlor in the Hover block. -4
Building projects now in progress
or that will be under way by the
end of the month in this commun-
ity represent an expenditure con-
siderably in excess of two million
dollars. The biggest project is the
rebuilding of the 0. w. R. & N.
rail road bridge across the Column
bia river near Hedges. The high
way bridge across the Columbia be-
tween here and Pasco, the cold stor-
age plant of the Yakima Valley
Fruit Growers Association, the new
M. E. Church and the new school
house at Hover are the other pro-
jects that will he started soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09
FORTY YEARS AGo-1soe

A display ad announced that The
Courier" can do your printing, let
terheads, bill heads, envelopes, cards
and dodgers. The Newbry Bros. adj
vertise livery and feed stable with
good rigs and teams with or with
out drivers. E. P. Greene, a real
estate agent, advertises, 'tAs a start
er offer one and one half sec
tons of wheat land, six miles from
Kennewick. One section fenced and
under cultivation, spring on the land
price $500 per acre"
Mrs. C. e. Lum ST. returned to
North Yakima Monday morning.
N. @. Bowles of Seattle was here
this week with an eye to business.
Mr.. Bowles later bought ranch and
became a KenneWick resident.)
D. w. Owen shot an unusually
large sage hen Tuesday and sent it
to Spokane for mounting. Dad
Owens has large collection of cur
iosities at his ranch.
Chas. Shivers is recent arrival
from Grant County, Oregon. When
the land is on sale he will make his
home at this place.
Concerning the establishment of
the old Columbia Courier by E. P.
Greene, the Sunnyside Sun says:
ct is a neatly printed four column
uuarto, patent inside, subscription
price $3.50 per year. Its publisher
is E. P. Greene and until the water
is turned in the ditch he will
doubtless be the only Greene thing
there"
Just now Prosser is enjoying a
healthy boom, and we are glad of
it. The more people in that Sec
tion, the better for those who will
engage in the fruit and vegetable
business here. Well swap strawber-
ries, potatoes and other delicacies
and substantials for their alfalfa.
See? 49,. -
The first babe born in new Ken
newick was girl born to Mrs. Geo.
Cole on March 81. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09

"A cudely infant baby .
Came to my home one day =
I loved him and adored him
I thought that he would stay.
but years passed by as years will,
And he became a boy.
Laughing, gay and cheerful,
He was my pride and joy.
begged him to stay with me
But this he could not do.
I'm showing off, Dear Mother.
ISL he back when we are thru.
I saw him standing on the deck
AS his ship put out to sea.
] asked myself would my Boy in
Blue
Ever come back to me.
We did not ask for war, Nom.
We did not ask for strife.
We only want our freedom
And the right to live our life.
We cannot be ruled by heathens.
We cannot be ruled by fear.
Well bomb TOTO in Toxic
Though it may take a year.
Well blast them off the map
Nom
Well blow them into bits.
God pity the souls of man
Where ever our big bomb hits.
4 d 4 Z . -
And when the shells begin to
rain
The rising sun will fall.
I'll be sailing home, dear Mother,
SO don't you worry at all.
Composed by Mrs. Ida Barrick-
nan and dedicated to her two boys
n the NAVY.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09
NOTICE ON AMENDED PETITION
FOR CONDEMNATION

No. II
(Tract MH-3, MH-7, MH-26. NH
%, MH-3O, MH-31, MH-32, MH-34
and HP-1)
In the District Court Of the United
States For the Eastern District of
Washington, Southern Division
United States of America,
Plaintiff,
VS..
State of Washington; Simon Mar
tinez and Jane Doe Martinez, his
wife; Priest Rapids Irrigation Dis
trict, municipal corporation; Ben
ton County, Washington, munic-
ipal corporation; j. G. Ford and
Mary E. Ford, his wife; M. B.
Haynes and Jane Doe Haynes, his
wife; Seattle-F First National Bank, a
national banking association; the
unknown heirs of any of the above
named defendants, If deceased; and
all other persons, firms or corpora
tions unknown, having or claiming
to have any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in or to the land describ-
ed below, or any portion thereof,
Defendants
United States of America, East
ern District Of Washington, South
ern Division, SIS.
The President of the United States
of America to the above named de-
PENDANTS, and each of them:
Notice is hereby given to the above
named defendants, and each of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09

AS a result Of the defense boom
10000 men have voluntarily with
drawn from the federal retirement
lists under the Social Security Act
to return to work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09

Lindbergh says he writes his own
speeches Look how many Of us put
our foot in it by some of our
speeches that we wouldn't put in
writing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09

why should you be embarrassed with
long toothless days? A new scientific
dental technique permits you to wear
your new plates the same day teeth are
extracted. Ask about this modem
method that costs no more.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09

Composed by Mrs. Ida Barrick-
man and dedicated to her two boys
in the Navy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09

Yes dental bill is $40 I'll your transpo
ton to and Yakima and you deduct from your dental bill M
pay for the balance period of MONTHS Easy Credit
plan WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09

WRITE TO US! We will gladly
quote you COMPLETE PRICES IN
ADVANCE of the work so that you
know EXACTLY what you are go
ing to pay -. and you can NAME
YOUR OWN TERMS within rea-
SON for CREDIT-no matter where
you live.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09
THE BOY IN BLUE

"A cudely infant baby
Came to my home one day
I loved him and adored him
I thought that he would stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
CALORIES. vITAAFTNS AND
OBESITY

O1ESkTx
A person Weighing $50 pounds
consumes about 140 calories by
walking 2 Ia miles in an hour.
A glass 70 milk yields approxi-
mately that many calories, SO does
a slice Of bread or SCOOP Of ice
cream or a trial size dish of lob
ster salad. A pretty kettle Of fish
when q girl Is caught short on
girdles, isn't 1t?
After all, there Is good pllysio-
logical or perhaps we should say
pathological foundation for the ia
miliar complaint of women in the
thirties that they don't seem to get
the strength from their food or 1t
just goes to fat. That is precisely
what ails good many young wom-
en-, and some fnen-some deficiency
in their n1etabolism or utilization
Oxidation, coinbustion) Of carbo-
hydrate Starch, sugar., which
causes more than the normal
amount Of glycogen (animal starch
Into which all carbohydrate is
changed for Use In the body to
form and accumulate in liver, blood,
tissues instead of being completely
burned or oxidized to supply energy.
This incompletely oxidized carbo-
hydrate is too readily converted in
to fat.
All this may be as clear as mud
to the lay reader. Truth Is that it
Is not too clear to even the best
medical and nutrition authorities as
yet, but am not far ahead of the
present knowledge of nutrition,
assure you.
just what factor is lacking In
such individuals is still question
in the minds of most authorities,
but, heck, am satisfied in my own
wee mind that the deficiency is
mainly vitamin B complex def
cheney. Not that I have demon
strated this scientifically - indeed
I have not carried on any animal
experimentation since Tony the
Wirish Terror gave me that last re-
proachful look and that last uncer-
tain wag Of his tail as I handed him
over to the executioner, just when
I thought I had him recovering his
youth on the Iodin Ration and vi
taminS.
A good many Of these young
adults with a tendency to obesity
and an excessive fondness for
starches and sweets find that they
are satisfied with less food, parti-
cularly less starches and sweets,
after they adopt the practice of
experimenting their daily diet with
a good daily ration Of vitamins.
Hence 1t is essential to increase the
vitamin intake whenever you follow
a reduction diet, or even try to fol-
low a moderate maintenant diet
and avoid overeating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

may go down one or two tricks, the
risk is worth taking because favor
able splits may produce a game.
After killing the king Of dia-
monds with the ace, Becker led back
a diamond, the idea being to let the
defenders develop the hand. West
won and led low spade.
With the guess forced upon him,
Becker rose to the occasion. In his
experience a player will lead through
king-jack in dummy away from
an ace much more readily than
lily than away from a queen. So the
king of spades was put up and con-
tract was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
PIQUE ACCESSORIES

You'll want Severap pairs of
white pique gloves to wear both
with you'd summer cottons and
dark sheers, because they are so
beautifully washable and look SO
fresh and crisp. Also because you
can match them up with perky
white pique berts and frosty COL
lars and cuffs. They come in mar
row vale and waffle weaves and in
short. medium and longer lengths
some with smart turned-back
scalloped cuffs. in a nice variety
of beautifully tailored designs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
MEN MAY GIVE UP TIRES FOR THE WAR,
BUT NOT GLAMOR WARNS RUTH MILLETT

just because there is a war going
on and women are trying to do all
they can to help win 1t.
You might as well face the fact
now: No man is going to make
any allowance for your appear
ance no matter how many sweat
ers you knit, or how many band
ages you roll, or how much you
have managed to learn about the
inside workings of a car. They
Just aren't that broad-minded.
So no matter how busy you
get, or how absorbed in doing
your part, don't neglect yourself.
Find time somewhere to keep
yourself looking as attractive as
you ever did.
II you don't, you're q sucker.
This, Of course, is an old-fash-
toned viewpoint and maybe be-
cause Of that you won't pay any
attention to 1t.
But IL you don't, you'll be sorry.
Sincerely,
Ruth MiIIett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

What frosk will you wear when
sou step 10 the platform for sour
diplomat ~ this Is the burning
question og your life. settle Il by
selecting this pattern q soft
feminine style which has gllst the
gracious charm sou want IN such
40 ail-imp0Ftant dress. THE same
style. with long skirt u divine,
too, for formal dances and Tor
bridssmaids. suitable for dotted
awisA, 0fRahdy, fgaeasseliDe Do sole,
eotton net or white hatiSte,
Pattern NO. e09s h IN k1es Is
10 ~. Gsaag ~, short skirt, takee
) ~ yards se-lneh material; ioEg
skirt. D 10 yards.
R0r this abrasive pattern, send
&c Ia coin, yonr name, addrefs,
natteFn number an4 Elze 70 Water.
hnEy Democrat 10days Pattern
service, ioe Ten Avenue. New York.
n. n.
Connait the pasllon Book sor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
THE WOMEN

But while you are getting your
selves up in any old kind of OUT
fit to bicycle to Red Cross head
quarters, your sisters with more
feminine understanding haven't
forgotten that, no matter how
many extra jobs women take on,
they must manage some way TO
stay attractive.
FACE THE FACT
THAT GLAMOUR COUNTS
That sounds frivolous and may
be not very bright, to those Of you
who have already stopped wear
ing nail polish and have decided
that spending time and money in
a beauty salon is a silly luxury.
You may think that, after all, last
years dress will do without any
fixing up-and maybe even, with
out as frequent DRESSINGS as 1t
used to get.
But no matter how frivolous 1t
sounds and no matter how much
YOU wish it weren't true, men
don't gain any tolerance, so far
as women's looks are concevned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
QUESTIONS @ ANSWERS
Good Suggestion

My neck creaks when I move it,
as though it were rusty, also I have
a crick down my back since last
September. Have been to chiroprac-
tor, dietician and neuropath and
none has helped me. Can you sug-
geSt anything? III. c.
Answer-Yes. Consult a physl-
clan. Kiddap, Topsy.
vitamin c and Rheumatism
Please tell me If lack of vitamin
G or fresh fruit or fresh vegetables
In the winter time can cause
rheumatism? "a. W.
Answer-That may account Tor
some conditions called rheumatism.
If fresh fruits or greens or fresh
vegetables not available, factory
canned tomato or tomato Juice is
available everywhere and this is a
good source Of vitamin G for in
fants, children or adults. Watch
for article on Vitamin @ and arth-
ritis in this column next week.
Friend TO Friend
Please print more In your COL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
REMOVE scORcH STAINS

Slight scorch stains on wash
able white cottons where threads
are not actually burned, merely a
little colored) can often be re-
moved by ordinary washing. Or
by simply dipping into water and
spreading in the sun to bleach.
Several bleachings may be neces-
sary before the material is restored
TO It's original whitesnes .fIfqrsn
TO its original wilderness, II the
seorch 10 more severe, a good COM
meTeial bleach may be employed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

vas not surprising. He gave good
demonstration OF skill In today's
hand.
Notice the jump 10 four hearts
after North had shown neutral sup
port for the suit. This jump would
be questionable In matchpoint play,
but with cumulative scoring 1t is q
good gamble. The contract probab-
~ VIII not be doubled, and while II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service STAFF Writer

Russian-American cooks. follow
ing traditional recipes, produce de-
licious fresh fruit desserts which
add wholesomeness and variety to
American menus. OF course. honey
can be substituted for the sugar
in these recipes. Canned fruits can
be used instead of the fresh, II De"
sired.
KISEL
(SeFyes 4 10 81
One and one-haIf pounds rasp.
berries and cherries mixed, IL
cups sugar, teaspoon grated
lemon rind, cornstarcb.
Prepare fruit. Add just enough
water to cover and simmer 10
mirutes. Put fruit and juice
through sieve. Add sugar and lemon
rinds; bring to q boil at once,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

Fresh Fruits And Honey
Make Delicious Dessert

and milk. Beat egg whites until
stiff and fold In.
Butter baking dish and sprinkle
bottom and sides with finely mash
ed swieback. Turn in pudding mix
ture. Bake in moderate oven 1850
degrees R. until golden brown,
about IL hour. Serve hot or cold
With soft custard favored with
white wine or lemon juice In q
separate bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

kid you into
belle vim g
such a thing
doesn't mat
ter any more.
The subject
Is GLAMOR.
You are so
busy thes
d VS. doing
things that
M A TIE r
that some Of
you have de-
eide d that
glamor like
tires-belongs
to a past era.
The reason
I'm warning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Of Interest
To Women

Have you household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad-
dress, enclose q three-cent postage
stamp and mail to The WOman's
Editor, Washington Service Blu
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington, ID. c., for n
personal reply.
@. 7 am q widow S48 years old.
l will be married in the early sum-
mer to a man about five years my
senior. We both have grown chill
dren. Would you suggest simple
or an elaborate wedding?
A. The simpler the second mar
riage ceremony is, the better taste
it displays. The ceremony may be
either at home or at the church,
with only relatives and intimate
friends present. The bride should
not wear pure white, nor should
she wear veil or carry orange
blossoms. A coat suit or an after
noon gown 70 silk or crepe are ap-
propriate costumes.
@. Is there any way of serving
beets as a vegetable other than the
usual buttered or picked beets?
A. Try grated beets fried with
bacon and vinegar. Wash 2 punches
large beets, put them in kettle, cover
with cold water, and cook about one
half hour. After cooling, peel and
CRATE. Mix with six tablespoons vim
egar and tablespoons sugar. Cut
three slices of bacon in small pieces
and fry until light brown. Add graft
ed beets to bacon and fry them for
about five minutes. Serve hot.
@. How can a novice at Market
ing distinguish lamb from mutton?
A. Lamb is pinkish-red, becom-
ing a deeper red In mutton, so that
lamb cuts can be told quickly by
color alone; the fat of lamb Is clear,
white and brittle and the lean OF
lamb is marbled with the fat; the
bones are porous and reddish in
color.
@. Is there any difference be-
tween zone tablespoon OF melted
butter" and zone tablespoon Of but
ter. melted?
A. If the first Is specified. melt
the butter, then measure one table,
spoonful; If the latter, measure one
tablespoon o fbutter and then melt
1t. There is q difference,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
ANSWER:
BETTE

The right here Tell mother
what's going make 1t for not to
married meantime here few points
aOul evil and designing rascal
advantage youth and nexperienc Looking at
purely selfish and hdesavng angle the only
out Of this secret affair heartache de-
palr disgrace be long until have all Of
al three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

Looking at the goden-rue angle doing
do another and aren't
Stop and think for moment how you will feel
little girl think
happily family circle and then day
the father of child is making dates
talking behind back telling the other
girl could rid (and would be but for hte
This the sort of experience
counting and will someday get If you don't watch out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

umn about nerves. I am II. /
tainted in a store about two years
ago and since then get faint every.
time I go away from home alone. If
somebody is with me I feel all
right. Is this nerves? "a Friend.
Answer-Call 1t NERVES" If you
wish, child, but that hardly ac-
counts for it. Be sensible, and have
examination by your doctor, for ex-
ophthalmic goitre, for instance, or
some other possible cause. have
not forgotten my own worries when
I was your age. So notwithStand-
ing my hard-boiled make-believe
I have all the sympathy In the
world for the real or imaginary
worries Of boys and girls and am
always happy when ] can advise
or instruct them as wish I could
have been advised when I was II
the same boat. Don't write
anonymously = when you write to
me you're writing to a FRIEND
remember that, kids. Remember,
too, that I can say in a personal
letter many things I may not be
able to say in print. Especially
things you may, rightly or wrongly,
hesitate to talk about with your
own doctor.
Psoriasis
What is the cause of psoriasis and
what can be done about 1t?
(Mrs. E. M.
Answer-Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, for pamphlet
"Silvery Scale Disease"
Copyright, 1912, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

ss sister SUSIE Wy eve yeg ~ Enforcement o ovsse sn eay
M WY pay q eos who ever heard Of any ether Ssy o. spending
xo iets ave little sister wants plenty 0nespeee
tegetn0 eyeTa Make em dotted peFeaie either eoos
with bright reFse braid and pet @e0ne pup on
ppeket Then send little Susie out % ffoAe ~ iie sunlight
obtain pattern f0r Paytne Overall pattern Me 93s AE a.
ae lo s4 years pattern re- sppquee ses s mess &c..
Address RAI
M MUaaBKR Waterbury rs Seventh
Assnn YoFk CITY Enease postage ioF eac patn ded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
EY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Jay Becker Of New York has long
been acknowledged one Of the coun-
tKy's outstanding tournament play
ers, so his victory in the Eastern
states team-of- championship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

This deeply future so the best advice
seventeen and deeply In love
with twice He has little girl which compi-
couple OF not to him but
We congena We have FUN every
Of him the more sure am this is not puppy
.'ss "uS WAC ~ e' BETTE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST; Grapefruit
and orange juice, bacon ome'
let. enriched bread toast, plum
maTDlalade. coffee, milk.
DINNER; Roast chicken,
glbIet gravy, parsley new po-
tatoes, buttered asparagus, let"
tuce and Fadisb salad, Russian
rye bread pudding, soft eustaEd
sauce, coffee, milk,
SUPPER; Chicken hash, Fels
fishes, enriched hard rolls, RUS
sian fruit ktsel, cream, tea,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01


8 this Letters unsuitable for Wal Se
wrte Mics CAatAelds Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

you that you are just kidding
yourselves is because you serious
minded women are really swell
girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

Dear Mrs. SeriOus-minded
America:
I'm almost ashamed to bring up
such a subject at such a time
but Is wouldn't be fair to you to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

for married to fool his wife and
who's old enough to share the responsibility
reacher cradle snatchng should
the community: for the safety Of teen
him. Don't forget the law not lenent with
who trade young girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Caroline
Chatfield
When Is Cradle Snatching a Crime?
Says Today
Title Registered. q. s. Patent once

When Is Cradle Snatching Crime!
time mmemOra there have been married men who played
loose with Nothing about that But there's
mhInr new in young being willing admit that she's GAL
Iopng destruction enjoying It, wants 70 go all the
av ana aRine whewah the black
facts something infinitely pathetic in teen age girls getting
with she have fun with
nnd fancy herself perfect right 70 him
up regardless prior Of wife and child Nothing IN the mar
ried man II could him Niney-nine
times out Of q hundred she>cant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOming
Yourself

MA servlce staR Wrlter

The be-all OF efficiency in per-
sonal care-a wartime MUST-is to
avoid neglect. Many misguided wom-
en- seem othink It's patriotci to let
their little problems go till really
large, time-consuring efforts are
necessary to overcome them.
SO keep to your established STAN
dards Of attractiveneSs.
II you are accustomed to control-
ling your weight, get on your scales
every single day and as soon as
you've gained one pound, take steps
to lose it. One is q simple matter,
but losing several pounds requires
persistent application effort and
planning.
The woman who keeps her hair
in perfect condition, brushing 1t
regularly and treating it to a hot
oil shampoo about once a month,
will not suddenly discover a har-
vest of dandruf which calls for,
and usually gets, repeated treat
ments lasting several hours each.
APPLY SAME
ROUTINE TO SKIN
The same thing goes for skin
care. If you notice a few pores on
your nose are enlarged, get. q jar
of mask and use 1t once a week.
That takes q few minutes. If you
waited until practically every pore
became definitely larger, you'd be in
for protracted recondationing tech
niques.
Similarly, your wardrobe's eff
cheney increases with systematic
attention and timely action. Catch
UP the hem which is about to fall
you can do that in three minutes
and you save" a half hours job
later. It is far easier, far quicker,
to keep q wardrobe in excellent
order han to put 1t back in order
after weeks of neglect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

Measure miEtuTe. FOF each 2 cups
OF miytuFe allow tablespoon e0rns
starch, FOT Q thicker consistency
use more, Moisten e0FnstaFeb with
cold water and mix we'll, then stlF
In 4 cup fruit mixtAlTe, Add this
10 Remaining fruit mixture, bring
10 boil end cool,