davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

Boy! Here's a real record for
civic action! In this weeks Rem
iniscences, cleaned from a perusal
of The Courier printed in 1913
there is this item: property own
ers in Olmsted Addition petitioned
the city council for a footbridge
across the canal into town." This
week the footbridge was complet-
ed-1943i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
THE EASTER STORY


news gathered for our edificatior
by scores of reporters, brought tt
the press from all points of the
world that we may keep abreast
of passing events. There are hun.
dreds of reporters, famous names
among them, giving us wordy pic.
ture of vivid occurances, gooC
reporters with a talent for max
ing us see the chaotic condition
of a people at war, all through
the medium of words. Words are
mighty swords to shape opinion
words are headlines to keep US ir
tune with an issue propounded OF
instilll rebellion against an Incl.
dent. Headlines make us at peace
or at war.
At this season there comes to
mind the particular names of four
famous reporters of many years
ago, ages before the first printing
press spoke of the things to come,
four who covered their assign
ment with such remarkable abil-
6 lily, with such a gift for words
that their work has become tradi-
tional and their effect has formu-
lated the pattern by which we
weave our individual livese. Who
in Kennewick who does not know
of those reporters, Matthew, Mark,
luke and John? Inspired by their
faith in the message which they
were to deliver, was one of the
reasons for their story to be ever
lasting. What a recitation it was,
one to inspire hope for the soul,
peace for the mind, healing for
the sore at heart, tranquility. for
the spirit. Those men appealed
to all mankind for understanding
and trust in this anecdote of pro-
found truth. Think of the lead
ing events, the throbbing notes of
adventure which occurred to give
them their material! Read of the
disbelief of a doubling Thomas,
the depicting of mental suffering
in the garden, the vision of the
rugged cross bourn through the
streets of the town to be silhouet-
ted on hill top on the outskirts,
the political mockery of a trial
packed with emotion and dire
foreboding that tried not a man
but a world of men. ALI of this
and much more was reported and
compiled into a human interest
story by four men who well knew
the tenderness and compassion of
their subject and were guided
through love to give to people to
come the inspiration to look up
ward. 49,. -s...... -, r., 49,. ......~
We were so given our Easter
scene, the message of the resurrec-
tiOn and the hopes of rebirth, a
phrase spoken in suffering from
hallowed lips that became the
rock to which we cling, for which
we pray and why we die. "Peace
be unto you," so they quoted Him
and so we believed. So we still
believe on this Easter, in those
years to come when skies might
even be darker than today. No
better faith could be professed
from any reporter, than this one
of peace! A visionary perhaps
you say, he who looks for world
that is at rest with itself? Not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

from the Pasco hospital n. :,
of the week and is Staying "a. isl
her mother, Mrs. Fred ~, wltt
Mrs. Pathel is the mother %
a boy and a girl. '"'Al
Mrs. Jack Crawford a,,,.,
Stitch and Chatter sewing CHM niue !
the home OF Mrs. Gladys cbsa,, Z
in Pasco last Thursday aftaSa We
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
Local Woman Passes
Marine Corps Tests

Highlands-Mrs. Amy Paulson
Cole is at the home of her parents
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Paulson. She
has enlisted in the Woman's Mar
inc Corps reserve and is waiting
to be called. She will be sent to
Hunters College in New York.
The CLAYTON Hackneys have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

moved to the Henry Leibel ranch
which they recently purchased.
The Leibels are living with their
daughter, Mrs. Ward Rupp.
Lester Foraker was home last
week for a few days from Bremen
ton to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Foraker.
Mrs. Ben Pathel came home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

A local Dumb Bora noting that
100000 defense workers had been
frozen on their jobs says that she
thinks it is about time a new fuel
administrator was appointed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

4 Some one puts it this way. A
home is house that looks like
it had been lived in. 40.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
Highland Woman t..
Now Member of WAACS

Highlands-Miss Jennie Linden
has been in Seattle this week TAX
ing her final exams as she joins
the WAACS. .'... >. ~ .,.....
The c.. Combs family of Rich
land has moved to the w. L. For
aker ranch last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
Look At II Any Way You Wont To
ID. =. War Bonds and
Savings Stamps are
the Best Investment
You Can Make!

From Selfish Viewpoint They will yield interest they
will your dollars TO work they will provide for that rainy
day. they build buying power for future spending
they'll do they'll your hide from enemy attack
From Patriotic Viewpoint: They'll enlist you ihe Of
freedom they'll make fighter Of you because your dollars
put into bonds become fighting dollars they'll give you fhe
thrill Of knowing you helping to crush e most uman gang
Of monsters in all history There's no thrill greater!
From Practical Viewpoint they "
guaranty against loss from enemy invasion guaranty Of
sokpe surplus money that will create Jobs and build
lily after the tragic will be failure up
CAPITAL for the future!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
DOLLAR BOOK CLUB MEMBERSHIP IS FREE.
this g e amozne brings YOU

uERE the advantages of DOLLAR BOOK CLUB mem
berShp First the only book club that brings you books
by outstanding authors for only S0O EACH This
saving you 90 to rs from the original $3.50 $500
price Every Dollar Book Club selection handsome fsizcd
library edition, welprinted and bound in cloth.
Second members privileged to purchase many Club
econs they wish the special price of $0O each Although
selection made each month and manufactured exclusively
for members only $0 EACH you do have accept the
book month"; only the purchase of six selections
necessary.
The Economical Systematic Way 70 Build
N.. Library of Good Books ~
Dollar Book Club selections from the best modern book-he
outstanding fiction and noncon by famous authors The Club
has offered books by Sinclair Lewis Edna Ferber Somerset
Maugham Vincent Sheean Emil Ludwig, Nev Shute Hugh
Wapoe and many other noted writer's And the members
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

S00 How these savings possible?
100000 discriminating readers enthusiastic supporters of
the Dollar Book Club This huge membership enables the Club
offer book values other method buying
sfars Enjoying Membership at Once
Upon attached will be FREE THE
the
monthly called "The Bulletin which exclusively
the Club This Bulletin describes the months selection and
thirty other books lin the original publishers editions selling
retail 81 so available members only $l0O each If
months selection wish
the book for $O notify the Club within weeks
that the book will not be You alternate selection
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" Send No Money-JUst Neil the Coupon
THE PRODIGAL WOMEN consider this free book
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membership Club wonderful
Mail the DOUBLEDAY ONE DOLLAR BOOK CLUB
Garden City, New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
If you Join TIE DOLLAR BOOK CLUB now...
The PR0DEGAL WOMEN
by NANCY HALE
by NANCY HALE

NOURS FREE with Dollar Book Club
U Membership-thiS dramatic, outspoken
novel that has provoked more excitement and
discussion than any other American novel in
recent years.
THE Prodigal Women" is the story of three
unforeettable girls and the men they loved.
Leda March is the sensitive, unhappy daugh-
ter of an insignificant branch of great BoS-
ton family. Not until the arrival in her town
ofthe carefree, haphazard Jekyll family from
the South does Leda begin to understand what
companionshp reallyiS. The two Jekyll girls,
blonde, popular Maizie, and the hoydenish
Betsy, change the entire current of Leda'S
life, and the lives of the three girls from
Schooldays on become ineXtricably woven
together.
1t is Maizic who marries first. Her mar.
riage to Lambert Rudd, magnetic, profane,
philandering artist becomes living hell from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

which she cannot cut herself loose even when
it threatens her sanity and her life. Leda,
determined and ambitious, walks open.eyed
into loveless marriage with wealthy and
socially prominent young Boston physician
Shocking to her, as the years 60 by, is the real.
ization that she wants Maizies husband with
madness she never knew before. And Betsy,
the youngest, carefree and loving good time,
is first shared by the dancing feet of the erotic,
jazz.mad Oren Garth. After the heartbreak
of this affair, she meets Hector Connolly,
tcmpeStuous, brooding New York journalist,
and with him achieves kind of earthly hap.
pineSS that is denied the other girls.
THE Prodigal Women" cuts deep into the
human heart. Its characters are living, breath.
Representatives whose every action and word
you will follow with breathleSs suspense. Al.
though this novel sells in the publishers edi.
ton for s., you may have a copy free if you
join the Dollar~Book Club now.
Evening star., 1943-12-17

bring US strength. I remember that
when the mission boys carried me
across that last river, kept hearing
the 23rd Psalm in my head.
Haugland's Account Recalled.
You've read what being lost
meant to Vern Haugland, the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent. Well,
all I can tell you is that I went
through the same change. I know
how hesitant people are to talk
about religion, but I'll never be that
way again. 1t was certainly not our
own strength that brought us out,
I'm positive of that.
And I found out afterward what
eating meant. I ate six meals a day
for two weeks and put on As pounds
in so days"
Every effort has since been made
to find the missing plane. The
parties that have set out in the last
year have all become lost or got
out Of provisions in the uninhabited
belt Of mountains above the villages.
Still, nobody knows where the Flying
Dutchman lies, and in this awesome
wilderness perhaps no one will
ever know.
Copyright, 1943, Chicago Daily News, Inc }
Evening star., 1943-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHRISTMAS TREES. Canadian sn

CHRISTMAS TREES, Canadian spruce, bal
sam. pine and cedar. The Village Market.
Sbee,r1Rt 2leo KrsSSod sss9 rd. Lyon Village Va.
CHRISTMAS TREES. pines and cedars, rs
cents to S1.5O until Dec. 81. Call WIS.
AFTER DEC. I4th, 1s4s, I am not re-
one other than myself. Harry R. Sheers,
III THE 2 SExT & re TExAMrNArIoN IN op,ometry mi.
will be held on February "a, %. IS, 1919
For details. write the District of colum-
Sale Apis. 1O2s Connecticut ave. Wash
nssfn Bf R1sIi fef ss's debt,
S1ntracsed GO by any any one except myself.
ton, Va. 49,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That a special meeting will be held in the
guide room, frst floor, building 3, Govern
ment Printing ONCE, at 8 pm. December
81. 1943, for the purpose OF authorizing
an orderly and legal liquidation of assets
GPo Job Room Immediate Relief Society
on December, /. 1885. All former members
Of the aforementioned society in good
standing as OF January 1. 1882. are urged
GROVER w. TRIBBLE. Trustee .
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
the purpose of electing fifteen trustees of
the, company for the ensuing year is TO
be held at the cfiice of the company. SOB
1914 at | O'Clock PM, Polls will be
o'clock an Books for the transfer of
stock will close January |, 1914, to jan
uary IL, 1914. both dates inclusive.
EDWARD S. McKNEW,
Assistant Secretary
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Last of Series.)
BY GEORGE WELLER,


Chicago Daily News.
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
(Via Air MaiD Their transport
plane, the Flying Dutchman,
wrecked in the Owen Stanley range
in New Guinea, those left of the
% men aboard twice divided their
ranks In order to get help.
First the four strongest men were
sent ahead. Six days later, with
rations vanishing and no help in
hight, . second party decided to
try its luck.
George Kershner, only one Of the
planes three crew members to have
escaped death in the crash, was one
Of the second party. He continued
his story:
by this time we had wandered
through SO many ravines and let
ourselves down over so many cliffs
and crawled on our knees 50 far
that we were getting incoherent
even in talking to each other. At
night We began to just fall down
where we were and sleep.
"On the morning of the 18th day,
November 80, Sergt. Edward p. Hol-
leman, Jacksonville, Mich, began
by saying this is our biggest day
coming up And Of all things, what
did We find but q little village trail
so plain and clear you could not
miss it. This little path was the
first sign of man in more than two
weeks.
Follow Trail.
I'VE followed the trail down and
after shout mile and half We
found a little hut with bag of
native potatoes in it. 1t was Thanks
giving Day and we felt like the
Pilgrims. First we thought we would
stay there until some one came up.
Then we thought we heard animals,
big ones. Then John w. Mobley
of Oakland, Calf, and Sergt. Holle-
man came upon two youths.
They had had some experience
with Papuans. and were able to keep
them from getting frightened. They
led us to a place where there was
party Of three men, three women
and some kids. They gave us po-
tatoes, squash, one banana and 4
piece Of sugar cane the size OF a PEN
Gil. You get so weak you don't get
any hungrier, but this brought our
hunger back
These people were really primi-
tive. They understood no pidgin
They were travelling themselves,
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Deaths Reported

Albert Duley, 50. $3.50 Bird St NV.
Harriet L. Whitney. SS. 1926 Park I'd,
August Link. rs. a4s sth st. sc,
Hannah NJ Queen, "A, 80 New York ave.
NV.
Mars Sfns Iss sos Adsms sheafier St p
Timothy J. Downey. sr.. 73. 1921 4th st.
ne.
Edwin B. Cowell. 70. Annapolis. Md.
Alfred Brown, 80. 1900 Kingston ave. sc.
catherine M. Johnson, g., 716 G st. ne.
Pster P'desn Kontos g. 37ol 10th ,:.nn st. NV.
Jessie 3. WINNER, 81; 4lls Harrison st.
Robert =. Unrue, o. 1904 N st. NV.
James. E. Shaver. 40. 1925 Park I'd. NV.
Virginia Leitch. 49,. 80 Adams st; NV.
Clara H. A. Reed, 4S, Lantana. Fla.
Ferry B, Potter, 40. 1910 Jenifer st. NV.
Juanita Grifnth, 80. Alexandria, Va.
Philip Lawrence, 10, 20ll Perry st. ne.
carol Atkinson, infant. 1923 Park I'd. NV.
Richard Candido. infant. 1889 Barker st.
Sc.
Emanuel Sullivan. "a AZ D st Sc
William E. Brown. 81. 920 Florida ave.
NV.
Lewis M. Crawford. 23. 111s Columbia
I'd
Evening star., 1943-12-17

Wanted by Arge department store for
permanent position; good salary and splen-
did opportunity for right man; please state
age, draft status, experience and salary
expected. Box 2S0-G, Star.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
HELP MEN.

Any worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation OF
statement OF ayaila bility from her
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
KINDERGARTEN
TEACHER,
Half day: small erouA Phone CE esnf
Mr.. Fickling, DU. 51OO.
STENOGRAPHER.

Large well-established real estate COM
pany desires experienced stenographer. 80
hour week with Saturday half holiday the
year round. Good salary to start with
opportunity for advancement. depending
upon ability. Apply in own hsndwritins
giving past experience. Replies considered
cOnfldentlal. Box .,42-k STIR
Evening star., 1943-12-17
First Policeman Met,

The next day we met our first
policeman, and the day after that
we got the stun we needed most
OF all: Salt. The salt fatigue began
to go away. We had given the old
man with the 'possum six forms.
about II shillings, and now we
found two younger councillors and
raised our fees, giving them more.
Their guide got half-quid, too.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOUNTANT in c. P. AS ONCE, state
BEATTY oPERAToR-eood salary and
sEaHTY apd p9 oPERarpR gaS st. aoe% SOL
BEAUTY BEAUTY oPERAToRs Is, good salary and
working conditions. Albert de Paris. 1924
for general 9ss 7ss ySTE
sookkhEpEK. se"ai ihSEspEK experienced. needed at
eoed ssary "seh or
personnel manager, Zionist ORGANIZATION Of
amfcRko5M amsfIfa NJ 4tfG GfR colored for evening
work. See Mr.. Rogers, Riverside Stadium,
800 goth st. nv.
SaS 81 vsnns Girl s9Atte' n1 1e Psst d
check girl, Carlton Hotel, 10th and
SGsHfILDS!s NURSE, immediately, must be ex-
perienced.. to take full charge, Sl1G mo,
permanent, live in, no household duties:
give telephone number and experience. Box
CLERksMseveral { ERR sas young women for cleri-
cal work in Annex Building; 3rd g. R SITS;
to DPly Dm poston saa Natons
af2fIseff ef2Rk fEssTf!sstss to AS pm s.a.y
excellent working conditions; must be hieh
school graduate. Apply Monday through
Equitable Life Insurance Co.
COLOR ARTISTS for portrait studio es-
COOK. White settled, experienced. reliable.
all housework in apt; no laundry: small
family must sleep in: city references:
salary. $50 week. Box 32s-L, Star. 16'
COUNTER GIRL, experienced, S26 per
week and meals. Humpty Dumpty Res
taurant. 141S Park rd. NV.
COUNTER GIRL; good hours. good Day.
DRAFTSWOMAN, experienced in map
work. Good salary; permanent position,
n R1d mann snd Puid sas Apy Tat,onai Sonnei once:
DENTAL ASSISTANT. experienced; state
salary. Box 466-G, Star.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, age 20-35. with
dental once experience. typing; neat ap-
pearance; S35 per wk. to capable person.
Call IA. 217s evenings and Sunday RA.
DENTAL HYGIENIsT, experienced; salary,
$40 per week, Box 1906, Star
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Searchers Given "Details.


I'VE talked about the others up
there: Ted Romero, Brush, Colo,
who had been afraid whenever we
went for water that we were going
to leave him or were arranging
something to harm him, and Bill
Smith, Shaw, Colo, and John Bellus,
Omaha, and Martin Brandon, Hart,
Mich. They were as anxious as we
were, but there was little we could
tell them. More than a month had
passed since we had left the plane
decked over with netting.
I'VE gave every detail we could to
the search parties, but the doctors
would not let us 60 back with them.
We could not have lasted more than
couple OF days anyway. I weigh
ordinarily 1876; I weighed 1873 when
finally got out of the hospital.
Mobley stayed there for months, but
big August and Holleman got their
health back sooner and rejoined
their outfits.
"As look back now, the hardest
thing OF all to do was to walk away
from that plane. The wounded told
us their lives depended on us. But
walking away like that, not being
even able to leave trail, was hard.
1T was terrible, but for me it was
the most enlightening experience of
my whole life. That little testament
was worth more than can tell. It
meant a million dollars a page to
US, at time when no cash could
Evening star., 1943-03-29
ORE you go to your market
3. Take your list and rotion book to your deaIer

Fill in and the marketing order below 1t will time and
trouble when you choosing your Some Of the
you buy regularly may be listed under different name
the official pontvalue chart posted your dealers and in
the newspapers Ask your dealer you find the you
want-and remember its :"
NOTE Have second choices (and their -vaue in mind
in dealer happens be of the particular you
Remember certain items like ground do keep
long Others your refrigerator Plan buy these shortly
before you them Try this pan how easy it is shop
Evening star., 1943-03-29
WEDNE EsDAY

BREAKFAST
Rhubarb Sauce Scrambled Eggs
Wholewheat Toast
Butter Jam Beverage
LUNCHEON
Cream of Fresh Mushroom Soup
(or Celery Soup
Toasted Crackers Butter
Bread and Butter Pickles
Fruit Cup
Cherries, Oranges, Bananas)
Cupcakes (from Tuesday,
DINNER
Stewed Cloverbloom Chicken
with Dumplings
Fresh Peas and Carrots
Grapefruit Avocado Salad
Butterscotch Pudding Beverage
Recipe:
srEWED CHICKEN WITH puMPuMos:
Cut a 4 ID. Cloverbloom stewing
chicken into pieces as for frying.
Place in stewing kettle with 3 tsps.
salt and hot water and cover. Bring
to boil. then turn heat low, cover
and simmer for ~ hours or until
tender. The amount Of broth should
be about Pm cups. Mix 4 tbsps.
-four with y cup cold water, u tsp.
more salt and v tsp. pepper and
stir with the broth to thicken. Add
dumplings. made by your favorite
recipe. Cover and steam 20 min.
Serves 1 with enough left over for
Thursdays lunch.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
|. Plan your meoIs week at time

DINNER
Lamb Curryk with, Rice
(or Beef Pie)k
leftover from Sunday dinner
Spinach
Cabbage Green Pepper Slaw
Wholewheat Bread Butter
Cupcakes with Lemon Sauce
Recipe: LAMB euRRY
cup cubed leftover lamb
2 tbsps. Cloverbloom Butter or
margarine
u cup chopped onion
u cup green pepper (if desired)
u cup celery
l Glove garlic
l tsp. curry powder ~ tsps. salt
tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
2 cups stock-made from Sundays
lamb bones
2 tbsps. -four
Brown onion. pepper, celery and
garlic IN the fat. Add meat, curry
powder, salt, Worcestershire sauce
and stock. Cook for about 30 min
utes over q slow heat. Thicken with
the nour MIXED with u cup cold
water. Serve In ring Of boiled rice.
I servings.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
New Boys Club Soon
To Open, Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Told

Sergt. Forrest L. Binswanger
director of Metropolitan Police
Boys Club, told members of the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation last night that a new boys
club will be opened soon at Lincoln
road and Randolph place NE.
He said that this is the sixth
boys club in the District and it will
be called the Twelfth Precinct Boys
Club, Sergt. BinsWanger told of the
formation of the organization on
George Washingtons birthday in
1884 when 200 boys joined the first
night. He praised the colored boys
club at Twelfth and L streets NV,
which has 10000 members.
A total of 1,014 boys attended the
camp in Maryland this year and
were benefited by outdoor sports
there, he said.
The association voted its thanks
for the work of the boys club in