davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-16

graduated from the B-24 LiberAtor
bomber mechanics school here.
Pvt. Edward L. Strohecker, jr.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stroheck-
er, 5000 Wisconsin avenue NV.
recently was enrolled In the B-2l
Liberator bomber mechanics school
here.
SHAW FIELD, s. C.-Four Dis
trict aviation cadets recently were
graduated from the Basic Flying
School here and have been trans
ferred to advanced flying schools
They are: Stanley Goo Yoa Lee,
412l Ninth street NV; William A.
Patterson, 1916 Legation street NV;
John r. Satterfield. 29l3 Nichols
avenue Sc, and Robert r. Smith,
1106 Oates street NE.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

0I1VcbCcI, SUIi OF I'VE VT T. S'Asef'
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Sylvester, 1904
Thirty seventh street NV, and Ed
ward ]. Walsh, jr, son of Col. and
Mrs. E. ]. Walsh, 1921 Harrison
street NV, are learning to fly the
Flying Fortresses here at the four
engine pilot transition school.
CAMP BLANDING, Fla.-Nelson
Evening star., 1943-11-16

HARL1NGEN,
Tex.-Pvt. Will
bur T. Slater,
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George N.
S ] a ter, 1905
T W e nty-second
street SD, re-
c e ly W as
graduated from
the aerial gun
merry school here
at the Army air.
field.
r o S w E LII,
N. Mex.-Second
Its. Lindsey M.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

Cadet ReXford
H. Feaste,, AT
Hamilton street
NV, has been
transferred from
the Army Basic
Airheld, Wal
nut Ridge, Ark,
to the Army Ad-
vanced Flying
School, here, A
gr a d ua tie of
Roosevelt High
School, he at
tended the Uni
versity of" Mary
land before en-
| tering the Serv-
Evening star., 1943-11-16

a course Of instruction prior to his
appointment as an aviation cadet.
CAMP LEE, Va.-Maj. Walter N.
Takes, 1342 Ingraham street NV,
has been appointed supervisor Of
the Administrative Supply and Cler-
ical Schools, and of the Depot Sup
ply, Warehouse, Subsistence and
procurement School here at the
Quartermaster Replacement Train
ing Center. Maj. Takes is gradu-
ate OF Mckinley High School and
Maryland University, and was COM
Evening star., 1943-11-16

benjamin An
derson, 4418 Un-
derwood street,
Hyattsville, Nd,
r e c e n t ly was
commissioned a
second neuten-
ant and awarded
his silver wings
on graduation
from the Army
airfeld h ere.
Before entering
the service as an
aviation cadet,
1t. Anderson was
emDlOyed as a
Evening star., 1943-11-16

Finn, 1712 Twenty-second street
NV, and George D. Stallings, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Stall
lings, STAG Nebraska avenue NV,
are now attending the Army Air
Forces Bonabardier School here at
the Army airfield.
STUTTGART. Ark.-Benjamin E.
Anderson, jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

grade, here where he is serving with
the Chemical Warfare Service. Be-
fore entering the service in jan
uary, he was employed as a ware
house foreman by the Government
in the Panama Canal Zone.
BLYTHEVILLE, Ark. - Aviation
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Reed This:

E-A Tablets are especially recon-
mended for those who may be dis
appointed with results from other
iaxatives. E-Z Tablets give prompt
and pleasant relief, without any
distressing after-effects whatever.
II you are sluggish, headachy, list
less, due to occasional constipation,
take one or two E-Z Tablets at bed
time, and tomorrow note the differ
ence! 50 Tablets Csc at drug stores.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

missioned second lieutenant
through the ROTC. Prior to active
Army duty he was deferred credit
manager for the Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1943-10-18

This month, finance three vital jobs-heping the
people unoccupied and, if possible occupied counes-an.
tanning the morale of armed forces wherever they may be-
and relieving distress in community.
Much needed for this mighty task and need will be
your heart big when you your check Remember
you make just big contribution instead of many small ones
So add up everything you would be giving all the separate
agencies, and then double it, .r 49,
The need crucialso give and give all you possibly canl
Evening star., 1943-10-18

with evil stood before their graves and shot,
They died for the whole world of decent people, and Sgne
has become the ward of that world owe this child debt
She must know the decency for which her parents died.
Moreover because of their sacrifice and thousands like
in Holland China Russia Greece Norway Yugosava Czecho
sovaka and France bayonets due enemy bullets
fewer enemy less send against fighting
Because of the resistance the people of these tortured
tries maintaining continue maintain with your
help-nvasion will be easier.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
How Big is Your Heart?

the tall elm and the green lawn There was the
big kind house and her laughing mother candeght
her supper bread and milk and the wonderful
of her father coming home each evening"
Then there the black and terrible night when the
Nazs in Loud voices tramplng feet rude ostng
into the crack of rd and the great of flames
burning down the house.
Now Signe is alone-and starving:
Her mother and father. because they would compro
ise cooperate, coaboate because they would
Evening star., 1943-10-18

United States Committee for the
Care of European Children
Community Chest of Washington
(55 agencies)
Other Local Services
6 agencies)
Community Chest Of Arlington
g agencies)
Community Chest of Fairfax
az, ,committees)
Community Chest Of Montgomery
(12 'agencies)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Extension Service
News
Prepared especially for the Courier
Reporter by Miss Dorothy Reaugh
Home Demonstration Agent for
Benton County

Farm and city women alike do
not have time to keep house the
old, thorough way, and cleaning
shortcuts" are answering prob
lens for homemakers who can't
afford to give hours to cleaning
house each day.
women who do war work
work on the farm, or civilian
defense work, simply haven't the
time to let housekeeping be q
perpetual job. Now that school
is out, all ages in the home car
do something to help. A little extra
time spent showing children how
to do cleaning jobs easily viii
save time in the long run. II
they take pride in their work, ano
receive praise when it is due
their work will be well done.
Another way to save cleaning
time is by putting away every,
thing that is not being used. Al.
most every home has a collection
of articles that are not in use, bur
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

Being a stay-at-home is not on
ly fashionable this summer, but
it's a patriotic responsibility OF
Mrs. America and her family to
travel only when necessary. Here's
the way the Office of Defense
TRANSPORTATION looks upon travel
during this wartime summer. II
YOU make a trip for any OF the
following six purposes it's nom
essential travel-trips to other cit
les to visit friends, trips home for
the weekend, sightseeing trips,
trips to the theater, races or other
places of amusement, any social
travel or travel for pleasure, trav-
ell merely for the sake Of going
somewhere. CURLING unessential
travel is imperative because Of
heavy troop movements and other
military traffic. NJ .-. -.
If Mrs. America hasn't made ur
her mind that wide variety in
furniture is out for the duration
she can be certain of that fact
now that WPB order has gone
into effect cutting the number OF
existing patterns allowed manu-
facturers. But they're free to Sc
1ect those patterns it is expected
that manufacturers will concen-
trate on the most desired furniture,
cutting out novelty items. Oh
course, it's no easy task being
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Kin of Davy Crockett
Joins u. S. Air Force

LONDON. - Davy Crockett, the
great-great-grandson of his name.
sake who went down from Tennessee
to help out Texas in the war for in.
dependence and died a hero's death
in the Alamo in 1885, was sworn
into the u. S. air force recently.
Born in England of American par.
ents, he has never seen his homeland.
His father. Norman Crockett, Of
Rockton, III, is with the U. S. Mari.
time commission
Young Davy wants to be ar
American bomber pilot to ''get back
at the Germans for what they die
to England. He has been in Brit
ish training corps for two years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Family Hasn't Yet Used
Coupon in Book No. ]

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. - One Of
the ''best" ration board stories came
to light here.
A man, who preferred to remain
unknown, came in to get War RAJ
ton Book No. q for himself and his
family. He had Ration Book No. 1
for himself, his wife and each OF
their two children.
Not one coupon was gone!
He told the amazed clerks that
his family used neither sugar nor
coffee and that the shoes they had
are still good. t -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
And Then Izaak Walton
Turned Over in Grave

SPOKANE. WASH.-Harriet Con-
nor, the Chronicles society editor,
strolled into Bill Hatch's sporting
goods store and asked to be shown
some fishing equipment. :
She bought a bright, feathery bass
lure. 49,
And now" said Bill. 81 suppose
you'll want to buy fishing license. |"
.'Oh. no." replied Miss Connor.
I'm gnire to put this thing on my
,ew bat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Giraffe Knocks Self Out
& In Fall on Ice at Zoo

SAN FRANCISCO.-Mugs, the zoo
giraffe. during cold spell in Cali
fornia, where it is always warm,
slipped and fell on the ice. Trying
to regain its feet. it fell again, kick
ing itself in the jaw for a knockout
first time, it is believed in geological
history, that a giraffe has ever
knocked itself out. Zoe, attendants,
with the aid of block and tackle,
got him on all tours again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
They Smiled as Charlie
Walked; Now He Smiles

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA
Charles M. Gallena laughs at gaso-
line rationing. e.% = -
Although approaching rs. he pre-
fers to walk. 80 - 81
Living nearly four miles from
town, he walks back and forth sew
eral times weekly-and has been do
ing 1t for years. =. 81 e. -
''They used to kid me about my
walking" Gallena said, and smiled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

have to be busted and :.
about when cleaning is done !,
tiers, magazines, newspapers !.
silver, china and linen, dra0.'
bric-a-brac and pictures
are a few things that can \.
away until the homemaker
has time to keep them clea,
One way to make less 81.
necessary is by keeping dirt ~
the house in the first place Y
at every door, and a box o,s'
to put muddy overshoes or o.s.
shoes in means less tracks, !
A small broom just outsiSs !.
door can be used to bn,ss
dust from shoes and farm and
den clothes entering the ~
Keep your tools centrallv !.
ed, If you can. And keep tb,a.
together, too, so you won't /.
to run to one end Of the -
for the broom and to the y.
end for the dust pan.
And lastly, "a place for an.
thing and everything in h ~.
is an old saving that r,o... p''''
cleaning efficiency, and ~
more time to spend at other m.
for the homemaker who hi, 4.
to war;"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

Ever notice how a lot Of Ken,
wick people waste a LOT Of 4.
time worrying over thing, \
never happen?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
THE PERFECT VACATION

Make it Victory Vacation by doing necesss!
Repair Work around you home You CAN q
it yourself. Ask us how. We can still supp
the things you'll need.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

Here's good news on the tex.
tile situation. Improvement in
wool supplies in recent months is
responsible for relaxation of
some restrictions of the WPB.
For example, manufacturers no
longer are required to use any
part of their wool quotas blend
ed with reprocessed or used wool
or with other fibres. The choice
of using wool quotas either for a
production of 100 percent wool
or blended civilian yarns and
cloths is left to the manufacturer.
Reporting on the cotton fabric
production, the WPB explained
that production for the first quar-
ter of 1943 exceeded that of the
same period in 1912 by q million
linear yards. -s>--.---. ~. !,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Mrs. America Meets the War

EDITORS NOTE: touches home and Citizen lnls
column based on official information and prepared
by the Office of Information shows how the war will
affect Mrs America home. Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

An optimist is a fellow who
hopes to make enough money next
month to pay last months bills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

Paint inside and out-and do it yourself We
can still supply the things you need. Free coa
suggestions, and there's a Potlatch Payment
Plan for every building need.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

furniture manufacturer these days,
obtaining materials and labor.
Many types of wood are not avail
able for civilian goods for they're
for military uses, and metal
is permitted furniture makers only
for the essential joining parts. But
good old American ingenuity has
been able to get around the lack
of metal, and comfortable and sat-
isfactory furniture without springs
has been developed. AS for up
holstering furniture, there's a
change in the stuffing used since
fine down is reserved for army
sleeping bags, and kapok is in the
navy now filling life belts. How
ever, cotton wadding and some
types of feathers are available. Be-
sides several varieties of plant
fuzz are being tried.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

Mrs. America will have until
Oct. 81 to make her selection OF
footwear, with the shoe stamp,
number 18 in War Ration Book
One. That's only II days longer
than the period of validity for
stamp II. The length of time
assigned to the shoe stamp
brings the rate of purchasing to
about the same as it was during
the period from 1886 through
1941.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

The letters ssMR" on RADIO
tubes made for home sets stand
for maintenance and repair" and
they earmark tubes which are
made from materials allocated for
civilian use. Speaking of radios,
it is not necessary now to remove
"a radio from an automobile when
selling the car or to get a spe-
|cial WPB authorization for such
a transfer withouth removal Of
the radio. e.@@'&.. ---rs; .r.st@.-. .a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

The new pay-as-you-go in
come tax law, which goes into
effect July 1, has focused Mrs.
Americas attention to the Blu
reau of Internal Revenue. AS a
matter of fact, the Bureau will
draw the interest of many wom-
en- workers for most Of the ap-
proximately $4,000 new employees
added to handle the new tax
system will be women. How
ever, the addition of so many
women employees is not new to
the Bureau. AS far back as Feb
ruary, 1912, women employees
made up 42.8 percent of the total
personnel. Although the ma
jority of the women employees
are clerical workers, many of
them have been handling tech
nical jobs requiring thorough
of various tax laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20

a waitress, then as hat-check
girl, then as guest at a party, etc.
who is that girl, anyway" Menjou
finally asks. Don't you know"
says someone, shes the girl friend
of the guy who produced this pic
ture."
Answering publicity department
questionnaire, made out for both
male and female, one of the Gold
wyn Girls in up in Arms" came
to the question: Military exper-
ience?" She chewed her pencil for
moment and then wrote: Il go
with an ensign in the Navy"
NO INVITATIONS
Casting "Dr. Paul Joseph Goeb-
bells, His Life and Loves" Producer
w. R. Frank sent a memo to all
Hollywood agents the other day
saying he was looking for "a Rob-
ert Armstrong type" to portray
Goebbels' secretary. Armstrong and
his agent Immediately rushed to
Producer Franks office. Here he
isl" said the agent. Here's who?"
asked the producer. Robert Arm
strong, said the agent. Hes the
Robert Armstrong type" Il forgot
all about him." Armstrong got the
job.
A woman'S voice can mean a lot
to four sailors in the South Pacific.
In a letter to Frances Langford,
the gobs said they had an ancient
phonograph and one phonograph
record-her recording of Love
Lies" After playing it almost con-
tinuously for year, and packing it
around some $4,000 miles, the record
broke. They still have the pieces
they said, hanging in picture
frame near their hunks.
AMERICAN WAY
Ann Corio, Broadway strip teaser
of Italian parentage, will make a
broadcast to Italy for the Owl
within the next few weeks. After
serious plea for peace, she'll con-
clrde with the line: Italians, in
Fascist. countries they take your
clothing from your backs and beat
you besides. Here in America,
take my clothing off and get paid
for it,"
A London bus figures in several
scenes of "The Hour Before Dawn"
Such busses are covered with adver-
tisements and studios always use
phony products to avoid complica-
tions. On the back of the bus is
sketch of man sprinkling a
steak with some meat sauce from
bottle labeled "Ah"' The slogan
reads, "Ah, for any meat dish"
Mouth open in rapt admiration,
5-year- old Jackie jenkins, the "Hu-
man Comedy" scene stealer. was
watching Tommy Dorsey give out
with an energetic trombone num-
ber on the set of Broadway Rhy-
thm." You like Tommy Dorsey?"
someone asked the kid. "Uh, huh"
trombone swallerer in the whole
world"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
Federal Property
To Go on Market

vehicles, construction equipment,
electrical and heating supplies,
plumbing supplies, woodworking
equipment, presses, wheelbarrows
and concrete buggies, blacksmith
tools, painters tools and equip
ment, paint, lacquer and varnish,
concrete and sewer pipe, bolts, nuts,
rivets, screws, and washers, shovels,
picks, axes, forks, and spades, rub
ber boots and coats, gas and cleo
trio cook stoves, kitchen utensils,
table and kitchenWare, sewing ma
chimes and parts, sewing room sup
plies, cutting and washing ma
chimes, surveying and precision in
struments, drawing and craftsman
equipment, rigging supplies, musical
instruments, athletic equipment,
portable drinking fountains, first
aid and safety supplies, notions
such as shears, needles, cotton, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
Tricycle. Kid
Too Hot for
Federal Officers

DENVER, Aug. 0.-CUP)-The
Federal government, which jailed
AL Capone, washed its hands today
of the case of the Tricycle. Kid"
the eight year old one-boy crime
wave.
This menacing moppet launched
his life of infamy by breaking into
mailboxes at Colorado Springs
Juvenile authorities sent him to a
detention home.
The detention home officials re-
turned him to his mother, admit
ting that he was "too touch" for
them. Besides. he kept escaping.
A few days later the lawless lad
pedalled into filling station on a
hot tricycle.. He ordered the at
tendant to cash navy allotment
check and make it snappy".
The attendant called the GODS.
When they arrived, the boy pulled
out a knife and slashed sheriff Will
liam Saunders several times before
he was subdued.
U. S. District Attorney Thomas
Morrisey said he would not prose-
cute the case.
Let Colorado Spring handle it."
ne said. Hes their baby"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
Press Hunt for
Murder Suspect

YUBA CITY, Calf. Aug. 20 CUP)
"A search was continued today
for red-haired man who choked
13-year-old Jackie Marie Hamilton
to death Wednesday as two of
three. men arrested for questioning
Immediately after discovery of the
murder were released.
Sheriff A. w. Kimerer said he
had discovered no new evidence in
the case. The girl was strangled
and her mouth stuffed with sand.
A medical examination showed
rape was attempted.
Kimerer held out no hope that
the man still in custody would
prove to be the girls assailant He
declined to identify the man held
and two others who were arrested
near the scene and later released
Funeral arrangements we're to be
made today following arrival of
James Hamilton, a brother of the
girl, from southern California
army camp. ...=...
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
FLAG OVER THE
PLOW

able result was the arrangement
agreed to securing truck repair
parts. The Maintenance Division
of the O.DT. has been designated
as the clearing house and claimant
agency under the Control Materials
Plan to procure materials to be
used for building automotive parts,
and to procure parts for the repair
of trucks from any source where
they might be available Accord
ingly, upon a showing that motor
truck parts cannot be repaired, that
replacement parts cannot be secur-
ed from any available local source,
that truck equipment is broken
down or about to breakdown and
the jobber cannot get the necessary
parts from the factory, that agency
will arrange to secure the necessary
parts from some source and as soon
as possible, see that such parts are
provided SO that similar emergen-
cies should not occur if it is prac-
ticable. .-.
A couple of weeks ago we. men,
toned that turkeys for early ship
ment to the Armed Forces were
wanted. 1t now is announced that
they will command premium of
3h cents a pound in August, 2
cents in September and cent in
October, under O.PA regulations.
Any grower who sells turkeys should
satisfy himself that the buyer is an
authorized one and that the birds
will get to the guys who are doing
the fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
Attack on Japan
Being Planned

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (UP)-
Several announcements pertaining
to the war against Japan were
interpreted here today as the be-
ginning of intensive planning for
the final push to Tokyo when the
Axis in Europe has been defeated.
The most significant was the ar
rival here of a special British mill
tary-naval-a mission which the
British information services said
would plan for maximum British
cooperation with the United States
in future operations against Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20

lowered through the roof before
him. Who can forgive sins, but
God alone?" reasoned the seribes
and Pharisees. When Jesus per-
ceived their thoughts he said unto
them, Whether is easier. to say.
Thy sins are forgiven thee;' or to
say, Rise up and walk9" Then
Jesus commanded the, sick of the
palsy, Arise, and take up thy
couch, and go into thine house. And
Immediately he rose up before
them and departed to his own
house, glorifying God"
In citation from Science and
Health with Key to the Scripeuresr
Mary Baker Eddy writes: Hatred.
envy dishonesty, fear. and so
forth, make a man sick. and neither
material medicine nor mind can
help him permanently. even In
body, unless it makes him better
mentally and so delivers him from
his destroyers.'' :.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
Public to Face
Stove Rationinq

Stove ratiOning will become a
reality in the United States next
Tuesday, it was announced Friday
by the Office of Price Administra-
ton.
Coal and wood heating stoves,
laundry stoves Except the water
heating variety, coal and wood
ranges and cooking stoves, gas
heating stoves and heaters, and oil,
kerosene, and gasoline cooking
stoves will be affected by the order.
There are few exceptions, but
these will present little solace to
the Would-be stove buyers. Con-
version range oil burners (of which
no more are being manufactured
are not limited, if you can find
one, and OPA is perfectly willing
that you buy electric heating and
cooking equipment, cooking equip
ment which will burn only charcoal
or alcohol, Sheetmetal wood burn
ing stoves without CRATES or cast
iron bases and Innings, water heat
ers, laundry stoves with bullt-ln
water jackets or coils, gas hot
plates, gasoline camp stoves, CEN
trail heating equipment (such as
furnaces, and all stoves designed
specially for commercial, indus
trial, agricultural and institutional
purposes.
The joker about buying any of
the stoves named in this list
exempted from ration requirements
By OPA is that these are already
under a priority ruling from the
War Production Board, and in most
instances are not now being manu-
factured