davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
SCHOOL NEWS

( Sophomore class officers were
elected recently at the senior high.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Jr. Blackman; vice president,
Lloyd Miller; secretary treasurer,
Jane Byrd and class representa-
tives Daphene Taylor and Billy
Greene.
The Lions journey to Herrniston
Friday where they seek to get
back in the win column, after
three losses in a row. The Lions
have one one game previously
this year from Hermiston 1876.
Mr.. Cage has been at the school
this week taking pictures of the
seniors and additional group pic
lures for the school annual. Doro-
thy Anne Reed has been in charge
Of the organization for the entire
schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
S & J Motor Co.
Finds New Location

The S & J Motor Co., recently
burned out, has secured quarters
for their re-opening. Temporarily
the firm is operating in the Pratt
garage building, but the company
has taken a long-term lease on
the Chellis building opposite the
j. c. Penney store, now occupied
by the st. Johns Motor Express
Co. The latter firm is seeking
new office quarters.
In the meantime the S & J Co.
is assembling equipment for their
new quarters and expect to be
able to open about the first of
December.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
Labor Camp to
Remain Here
During Winter
Government authorizes
continuance for emer-
gency uses

Kennewick's housing situation
has been so bad during the past
few months that il has not been
unusual for people to sleep in
their cars on the streets. Not in
frequently women and children
have been forced to do this too,
but now the weather is getting
colder and other measures are
being forced. AS a slight measure
of relief the chamber of COM
merce last week petitioned the
government agencies to permit the
farm labor camp to remain dur
ing the winter to take care Of
these emergencies as best they
can.
Yesterday word was received
that the camp would be permit
ted to operate, under the condi-
tons, for the winter. This meas
ure was further made necessary
because Of the fact that several
of the farm labor families as well
as about twenty-five Mexicans
plan to remain on the farm jobs
here all winter. r..
While the farm laborers will
have first call upon the facilities,
defense workers may occupy the
tent houses when there are va
cancies, Camp Manager John
Whitaker reports.
All the camp facilities may be
used, he reports, and the camps
supervision will continue through
the winter. The living quarters
are walled tents, the number of
which will be increased to about
one hundred after the middle of
November, Whitaker reports.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
Lecture Series TO
Be Sponsored
Here This Winter
Six authorities to give
lectures on topics of
worldwide interest

people in the Kenewick-Pasco
100 are to be offered an oppor-
',r;tv this winter of hearing a
s s of six lecturers on timely
s,,biects by authorities in each OF
,he;r lines. Sponsored by six
civic organizations, the programs
,,,;ll he similar to the Town Hall
series which have been so pop
Mar in the larger cities.
The lectures will be held in the
auditorium of the Kennewick high
.cbool. save for the one for which
/, larger crowd is expected than
can be seated in the local house.
Season tickets are to be offered
next week and single admission
tickets will be on sale as well.
The first number on the pro-
cram will be on November II
and will be delivered by Hills
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28

Calm Halloween

Destruction Of property will
not be tolerated to any further
extent on Halloween than on
any other occasion Chief of Po-
lice Kershaw warns youngsters
of the community. He also asks
the cooperation Of parents in
seeing that the youngsters stay
within bounds Halloween. Ex-
ira precautions will be taken to
keep order. the chief warns and
the police judge threatens TO
throw the book" at offenders
when apprehended.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
Gives Hospital Approval

Capt. Kiser, of the national
board of health, was in Kenne-
wick the last of the week making
inquiries for his department con-
corning the necessity for a hos
pital in this area. He gave his
verbal approval to the project.
He accompanied DR.. Ripley, head
of the local public health depart
ment. DR.. Ripley will be trans
ferred to an army post in Ore
gon the first of the month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28

Lory, author-lecturer and auth
ority on japan. Lory, an Ameri-
!acan, has lived for many years in
japan. He went there first in
1926 as member of the faculty
vof Hokkaido Imperial University,
and he later made several ex-
tended trips, the last of them in
1897.
Lory was convinced early in his
acquaintance with the country
that ito know japan we must
know the army" and he system
atically accumulated all the ma
terial possible on the subject. His
closest friend for a long time was
major, and he came to know
many of the other officers, with
whom he went along on vacation
trips.
From these men the author OBJ
tanned a rare insight into the mill
tary psychology and army ambi-
tons and through them he obtain
Cd the cooperation of japan's
war ministry. Much of the in
formation comes from men in
posts of high authority who con-
eyersed with the author "off the
record"
Lory's interest in the crisis spots
Of the world has led him to visit
and study at first hand China,
Germany, Italy, France and In
dla In the United States he
'aught at Stanford, contributed
20 leading magazines and has lee
tured widely.
his talk will be the first of
Me series. Other numbers on the
program are high class speakers
700, with the most famous being
aaoame Wellington Koo, wife of
nle Chinese ambassador to Great
britain and considered second
oaly to Madame Chang Kai-Shek
among Chinese women.
Inc second number will be
howard Pierce Davis, speaking
VI post war problems; Madame
Aoo Will speak on China; in Feb
Vary Il. S. Seger, former member
y me German reichstag, will
ak on some phase of Ger
, maay; In March Harrison Forman
= speak on Asia and in April
hun Stevens, Christian Science
olltor correspondent and auth
@i'y on Russia, will discuss that
Country.
season tickets will be on sale
vi ~ $500 for the series, includ-
.,; s TAX. Single admission tickets
n. also be sold at 81 plus tax
d.. dii numbers save that of Ma
n, l,ie koo, which will be S1.5O,
ane kennewick sponsoring
H. pS are the Kiwanis Club and
me ny BUSINESS & Professional Wo-
ma. club, from whom the tickets
ALL De obtained. Tickets will
~; oe on sale at the printing
Mill and the drug store. Tickets
win not be reserved, but a section
~ oe reserved for holders of
We season tickets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
Gets Life Sentence

Tom King, the negro convicted
of attempted rape at Ephrata last
week, was the confessed perpet-
rator of the attack made locally
some weeks ago. He was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment as an
habitual criminal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
Local Boy Killed in
Plane Crash in South

The parents of Flight 1t. Philip
Arbogast received word this week
of the death of their son, who
was killed in a crash into river
near Craigfield, Ala, where he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
WAR RATION NEWS
BOOK NO. !

Sugar
Sugar stamps IA, Is and 16 ex-
pire Oct. 81.
All special sugar coupons issued
expire also on Oct. 81.
Shoes
Stamp Is is still valid for the
purchase Of one pair of shoes
and will be until further notice.
BOOK NO. z
Processed foods blue Stamps)
Stamps x, Y and z valid until
Nov. 20.
BOOK NO. 3
Meat brown Stampsl
Stamps d, E, F expire Oct. 80.
Stamp G becomes valid Oct. "a.
H becomes valid Oct. 81.
J becomes valid Nov. z.
X becomes valid Nov. IA,
Shoes
First airplane stamp in Book 8
is good for one pair Of shoes be-
ginning Nov. 1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
BOOK NO. q

Blue stamp A is valid on Nov. /.
Lost Ration Books
Under arrangements completed
with the postoffice department,
finders of lost ration books may
DOW return them by depostiting
them in the mails without wrap
per or postage.
The postoffice will deliver these
books to the persons whose name
and address appear on the cover,
collecting a five cent postage
charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
The VengefuI HoIIserdo Befroys
Gunner, Her HusbGnd

called her a thief. Hc slapped
her face. which was "a thing she
never could forgive.
The chccsc-stcaling started
great fcud and IN an the fights
Guuuar killed az least half a
dozen, tin the whole countryside
wanted his blood one night
when ne was AZ home with his
wife q small army surrounded
the house. Ills w7tchd g they
sleW bu' tho hound died with a
howl and woke Gmuar mp
Then one Of The Zoe crcpt near
10 bc sure the house wasn't de-
serted and Curar e't~rad q
sword th.or-h the window bind
and finished HIM.
"IIe,s-i4t heffte- q p right sand
The others svarming mp hut he
drew has bow and picked them
OFF one by one.
Then they threw a rope over
the roof and hitched it around one
corner Of the caves. and before
~ knew their thought they pulled
the roof clean off. and he had
nothing above him but tho stars.
Then one Of them climbed 10
the timbcrs and leaned down with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
They Tell It In Iceland

she asked what words had passed
between HIM and her father Then
Glum told her that Thiostolf. was
not TO NEEDLE with their happiz
ness. She smiled
They had feast az their we'd
ding and Hallgerda for a season
behaved well. But in "a year or SO
Thiostolf paid them a visit, and
IIallGcrda said she had no obicc-
ton If Glum hadn't and Gm
said he had none
Yet there's no pleasure in Civ
ing housc-room 10 an intimate
friend OF your Wifc's who as Won
know, killed your predecessor
her first husband At last Glum
quarrcicd with Thiostolf and told
Hallgcrda about il. and she stood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Nor your wife. either"
Then Glupi struck at him, but
Thibstoif brought down the axe,
straight through tho skull Then
he went home and told Hallgcrda
she could marry third time If
She wished
rs it your work again p" said
she.
1T u.s."
Ny but you're a persistent
From then ON she had no hus-
hlUl IL IL 81 -hn-.--.-1- L..i.--+--.t-
Iic was tho strongest fighter in
Iceland, "A just man. always ready
- pay his fine mn coHrt V.o.oy.r
hc killed someone. Hallgerda was
wearing "a red dress and "A scar
let cloak and her hair was
braided up SO IL wouldn't trail
on the ground He asked her If
she We're married. and she wanted
% know who would marry her
now after what had happened
and he said he'd speak % her
father about II.
Hauskud when Guunar spoke
10 him shook his head She's
my own daughter. bat she has
q poor reputation.
Then H1uslyuld told the details.
and for "a moment Guunar
Thought Of withdrawing his offer.
HIt De remembered tho red gown
rd 'hc long hraids and the rest
and Doc made her his wife.
They got on well enough for
white and she bore two sons,
more ont Of his love than hers.
with such a quiet life she grew
restless spelling for mischief, and
hcr trick was TO push Gunnars
men into quarrels, whore he'd
t1vc 90 stand by them, and what
with killings in all directions hc
became unpopular
Then she sent Malcolm the
thrall 20 steal a cheese from a
ueighbor's kitchen and burn the
house down so the wrong doing
shouldn't be noticed. Gunnar
was annoyed beyond patience. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

mp for Thostolf, so there was an
argument. and when Gum could
think of nothing more 20 say. he
slapped hcr face ard slammed
the door behind him. She wept
true tears, for she loved Gpm-
What are you crying about
this timc?" said Thiostolf.
It's no affair of yours" said
She. Leave me and my husband
alone"
Then Thiostolf took his a~o
and went in search Of Glum, who
was in the hills caring for hs
sheep and his mon with him.
1hiostolf waited tn the two hap
rolcd 90 Doe alone
You don't MANAGE sheep very
well, do you said he 10 Glum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

CELAND has taken interest all Americans
troops have been CHARTERED there friendly
the island from the inoads OF
the treaoherous kazis and 20 guard lanes.
The literature OF the country rich in folk lore chiefly
derived from Norwegian refugees who fled from persecution
the oh and developed many picturesque legends
beautiful and valiant
l. is particularly timely, therefore that Mr. John Ersknc
noted author and Mr. Willy Pogany distinguished artist.
should reel in and picture the stirring OF
Arctic outpost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Continued from Front Page

Continued from Front Page
he came home, and nothing would
give him rest but Hallgerdal IN
his aims.
She's been the death Of one
husband already" said a friend.
What old maid invented that
story" said Glum. she's a
true woman and innocent. / can
toll il by looking al her
When ne talked with her
father Hauskuld hid none OF the
facts. shell like You better if
you seem to give her the CH0iCC,
and you may come 20 no harm If
you keep Thiostolf away"
Then Gium spoke 20 Hallgcrda
and she made no objection. but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

(NeNt week Mr.. Erskine will
tell the story of Grettir the
Strong and the giant Troll-Wife.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

THE exclusive dress patterns that appear in this
l and every issue of The American Weekly
Simplified 80 that even beginners them
ce>Sfully See the choice selection appearing in
this iSSuei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

SaVe up clothes until
YOU can wash several loads
m the same suds. Wash
cleanest things first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Send coupon and
Too TODAY. pgE-Ste
how Ec,ln1l and The
klt can help YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

CONTINUED on Page 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

~ ANCIENT ICELAND remind You slad what we'd
call with could slald and
practical the time Cormac the sald was hghtcr
landed blows His
fond of landscape and mildly Interested IN
he in ThoNkes
da4rhcr She bcau and he life
Of Ognund who married aa the daughter
the tho whole family
brother
Corac had inclined to be He had the
IN he made his mind too quickly and after
he Brother Thogs sensible and made
fcy mistakes Thereto story not about him
The left his widow the edge of the
whale ashore Brother Thorgls asked
the bubber whether he'd
o, after the sheep sheep and started for the
urlshds To Of his dark they 20 Thokels
place by the fire the hall and make
themselves a for the night
Now country guest good newspaper he
kent his ears open had happened Comac
hcn- could toll everything and put flourish on IT, So
orcI and spchound by the hearth and glad
had come.
But stcinrcrd daughter choosing her best
gown and another girl with her
rst,u-cd" girl, IF you'd only hurry could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

in and what they look like"
why hurry" stcingcrd They before morning"
the threshold of the hall and
sight of her beautiful
fectWh a broke conversation with
he men and began Here's the gist of 1t:
a the door of my heart.
" heart footstcp.
Her feetar heart
Then steingerd knew might
Cormac again:
Firstt glimpse ankle
Tfenthe beauty
Now my will old
He wasn't quite without taking
he another;
s he in heaven
A ngl blue darkness 1
n sorrow moonlight starlight?
Tos,i tho who with a nudge whispered
c hears yo-shes looking you rose advancing
toward her again:
eyes read through
nd hide soul
Nhcnsh looks from the doorway
Then the two girls in nothing
him directly being what they but
heard other girl
CONTINUED Page 80
The echo., 1943-07-30

5-And mol over / have heard the
groanng of the children Of Israel,
whom the Eg. ptians keep in bond
age; and l have remembered my COW
enant.
6-Wherefore ay unto the children
Of Israel, l am Jehovah, and win
bring you out from under the burdens
Of the Egyptians, and I will rid you
out Of their bondage, and I will re
deem you with an outstretched arm,
and with great judgments:
7-And I viii take you to me for a
people, and ! viii be to you a God;
and ye shall know that l am Jehovah
your God who bringeth you out from
under the burdens Of the Egyptians.
Exodus 12:51-And it came to pass
the selfsame day, that Jehovah did
bring the children Of Israel out of the
land OF Egypt by their hosts.
The echo., 1943-07-30
REVIVAL PROGRESSING

Prayer services were held last week
at Newell Chapel C. M. E. Church
prior to the revival which opened
Tuesday evening. Reverend R. o..
Langford of Winston Salem, North
Carolina, one of the greatest preach
ers of the c. M. E. Connection is
doing the preaching.
Reverend Langford is a great re-
vivalist and those who have heard
him once know what he has in store
for his listeners.
Don't fail to be present at Newell
Chanel church and hear this great
reyiyaHst.
The echo., 1943-07-30
LESSON v. AUGUST l
GOD DELIVERS HIS PEOPLE
Exodus SIP

GOLDEN TEXT: Call upon me in
the day Of trouble: ! win deliver
thee, and thou alt glorify me.
Psalm 5O:15.
TINE: 1445 B. c.
Exodus 5:22-And Moses returned
unto Jehovah, and said, Lord, where
fore hast thou dealt i'll with this
people? Why is it that thou hast
sent me?
23-For since I came to Pharaoh
to speak in thy name, he hath dealt
i'll with this people; neither hast thou
delivered thy people at all.
Exodus Gland Jehovah said un-
to Moses, Now shalt thou see what l
will do to Pharaoh: for by strong
hand shall he let them go, and by a
strong hand shall he drive them out
of his land.
2-And God spake unto Moses, and
said unto him, l am Jehovah.
3-And I appeared unto Abraham,
unto Isaac and unto Jacob, as God
Almighty; but by my name Jehovah l
was not known to them
And I have also established my
covenant with them. to give them the
land Of Canaan, the land of their so
tournings, wherein they sojourned.
The echo., 1943-07-30
STOP IT NOW!

by Ruth Taylor
The echo., 1943-07-30


We are in position 20 take this worry
of your hands and 6x things up se
that you can get that Defense job z
whataot, that you would like to havsi
in order chat our riea win not BE-
held up in tusaing airplanes, panlra
machine guns. etc
am better si 70 serve yoa
than ever before our ofiss d
the f. 2 a
For any Kind ry work, SEQ
Tag and wc VIII serve a with 4 svila.
The echo., 1943-07-30

Continued on Page 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11

INCOME TAXES should be paid out of
/ savings Or current income. if posi-
bic. Butifyouhave been unable to save
up enough to pay your tax and you
expect to borrow now and repay from
income, investigate Households plan.
You can keep down the cost of YOUR
loan by borrowing no more than YOU
need to pay the first quarterly install
ment of your tax due March IS. and
by repaylng as soon as possible. If
you already have part of your tax
money, you should borrow lust
enough to complete your instalment.
II you repay your loan in three
monthly payments, you will have
your loan paid when your second tax
lnstalment becomes due June IS.
Check these costs for tos looms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11

access to all programs where eligi-
blllty is based upon need
Z. AccesSe to all programs offer
ing employment or training should
be through public employment Of
fees. The liberalization of the
employment service should be con-
tinued as a permanent policy The
work of the employment service in
developing an intimate knowledge of
the labor market, mechanismS for
interstate exchange of labor, voca-
tlOnal guidance and CounSeling. as
we'll as its activities in the admin
iStration of unemployment compen-
sation, should be further developed
The activities of the public employ
ment service along these lines in
the defense period should be incor-
porated into the permanent pro-
gram of the agency. The employ
ment service should be empowered
to make advances to workers for
the purchase of tools and the pay
SiStance to those mourning heavy
costs due to geographical transfer
renee, and to pay training allow
ances to workers undergoing ap-
proved training courses
F. The Federal Security Agency
should be given the status of an
executive department. and the ad-
ministrator should be given the
status Of a member of the cabinet.
The agency should be vested with
primary and continuing RESPONSE
bility for promoting and safeguard
ing the general welfare, health and
education of the people. Continuing
study should be given to the basis
of organization of the agency and
to its relationship to other agencies
administering related public aid
programs.
Advisory Bodies Needed.
G. There should be established a
permanent national advisory body
charged with the function of study
ing and advising the President, the
Congress and the country on the
overall operation of public aid pol
icies and programs.
H Similar advisory bodies, COM
posed Of representatives of public
and private agencies and of the
public. should be established at the
State level. charged with the func-
ton of investigating State and local
needs for public aid in relation to
existing community resources, both
public and private.
I. Greater efforts should be made
to bridge the gao between admin
iStratOrs and the public by increased
efforts on the part Of public agencies
to inform the public of the purposes.
achievements and limitations Of
public-aid programs: by citizen par
ticlpatl0n in policy making and in
appropriate phases of administra-
ton; and by more effective use of
the cooperation of private welfare
agencies, which have a necessary
part to play in this enlarged con-
ception Of public welfare service.
j, All public-aid programs in
volvlng Federal participation should
include Puerto Rico and the island
possessions, except where constitu-
tlonal provisions forbid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Planning Boards Oh ectives Resemble Aims
Of Beveridae Report, but De{oiIs Differ

the British, DR., Burns said At the
same tlme in some way we have
farther TO 90 towards our goal than
they do she said
TIE points covered by the Bev-
e"idge plan which are not men
toned by the NRPB report are:
!. Maternity benefits.
2. Payments to cover the cost of
rearing children.
3. Payments to cover funeral eX-
pen5eS.
Dr. Burns, who was born in Brit
ain, came to the United States in
1926 on a fellowship awarded her
while she was teaching at the Lon
don School Of Economics. Later she
became an American citizen.
Until 1912 she was a member of
the graduate faculty OF Columbia
University, though she spent the
year of Hitler's rise to power study
ing unemployment relief policies in
Germany and made a similar study
of Britain in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11

intended to inform people and chal-
lenge complacency." Dr. Burns said
1t is not based on the English study.
however. since it was begun in 1889
and completed last year. before the
British social security scheme was
published
The specific work assurance pro
grams recommended in the NRPB
report would be along the lines OF
the NYA, CCC. WPA. and similar
public work projects. Dr.. Burns eX-
planned, though the report does not
ask for continuance of any Of the
established projects.
Workers who had exhausted their
limit Of 26 weeks of unemployment
insurance and no longer were eligible
for insurance, as we'll as unemployed
youth, would benefit under the work
program. In England, these people
would be cared for under direct pub
lie assistance, or the dole
This provision means that the
American plan aims further than