davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Law Protects Drafted Men Against Creditors;
They Must Take initiative in Two Instances

II he wants to avail himself Of the
life insurance protection, he must flll
out form and file it with the Vet
erans' Administration, which will
protect his private life insurance up
to value of $4,000 for the duration
of the insured's period of military
service and for two years thereafter,
Otherwise, the serviceman auto
matically receives protection without
doing anything, and the law provides
for a stiff fine and q prison sentence
for any creditor who ignores the law.
If q serviceman is sued, the court
may suspend the proceedings or, If 1t
decides that the action may proceed
without detriment> to the service
man, it may appoint an attorney to
represent him. If the final judgment
goes against the serviceman, the
court may suspend execution of the
judgment. Plaintiffs, before enter
ing judgment for want Of appear
ance, must file an affidavit in court
to the effect that the defendant Is
not in military service.
Seizure, sale and sacrifice Of a
serviceman's property in payment OF
debts must receive judicial authori-
zation. In the case Of an obligation
already due in full, the serviceman
may obtain postponement Of en-
forcement Of a judgment for period
Evening star., 1943-10-20

equal to that Of his period Of military
service.
Creditors Cooperate.
Experience with the law, members
of Congress say, has indicated that
In most cases creditors have CO.
operated generously.
In those few cases where service
man finds himself in need of legal
aid, it's available free of charge. The
American Bar Association has or
ganized committees in almost every
State to give legal assistance to SOL
diers and dependents.
During his period Of service, or
within six months thereafter, a serv-
iceman may apply to court for
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Cleveland Park Citizens
Seek Branch Library

The Cathedral Heights-Cleveland
Park Citizens Association last night
voted to send q letter to the Com
missioners requesting that a branch
public library be erected in the
vicinity. No definite site was named.
Mrs. Olive G. Faircloth and
Owen B. French, president Of the
association, were chosen delegates to
the Northwest Council.
Donald F. Bautz, speaking for the
Community War Fund, urged citizen
cooperation In the current drive. A
Evening star., 1943-10-20

help, and the court may extend the
maturity date OF obligations for =
period equal to that of the debtors
military service.
In the War Departments own Ian
guage expressed during congressional
hearings on the legislation, the act
was intended Ito free persons in the
military service from harassment
and injury to their civil rights dur
ing their term Of military service
and to enable them to devote their
entire energy to the defense needs
of the Nation"
Evening star., 1943-10-20

check Of $25 was voted as the con-
tribution from the civic oody.
Twelve members were in atten-
dance at the meeting held at st.
Adams Parish Hall and it was said
lack Of fuel during winter months
may necessitate meeting in private
homes of members.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

The Axis Is watching you; keep
'em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
ktaruest days for h0n,e-IOUe1.s

Harvest Of plentyradtonay celebrated American
home What appropriate efforts making
your home eomotabe-moe hospab atmophere-more
and enjoyable in every wayl
Evening star., 1943-10-20

The original Kenwash rayon tailored curtains
extra fine and amazingly sheer! Beautifully woven
:. serviceably washable. Rod hens for easy
hanging. Double turned side hens. Extra wide
and in our most popular length. Eggshell color.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
SNNOPsIs

Tanned b. Iimnlis Dooliitle
far a secret ptstion. J ed
Lausan and other members 81
his BPS squadron four 8
tbenscirss aboard me n,rcroft
ear4e4 Hornet, on route to
bomb Iapor Pilns sailed ior
q toksoH from me carrier o.
a Sunda, nieht f00 "'lles
from the Japapsse coast buf
on sncousfrr rtth o. japonose
paf.ol Boot or SafHdat-H'ern
-4r7rrrr rt-~+ttAtaF-tAe
& yss nd 10 iakc on 'r'T'c-
drafei 500 mules from t0cir
target nd n, ~ =, dasl,eht
Mon your plano me loud
speakers hv0,sd Dooitffie,
niIofinp fbe frst , y m Der,
raced his epgipcs as a huge
ua,e broke orsr tbc carriers
boz then hurIed doun the
deck for a perfect takeoH
Ono b} one the Others fol.
leusd iauSons plane t0s
The setspfb 10 fakc ~ and ht
- m had reached ths ooos'.
Of Japan
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

I ,aW one tairly large town off
90 the left. however, and ] shid
10 myself thHt n Vorsl came 10
worst and we couldn hnd Tokyo
I'd come hack there and DO az
least some damage.
Bui nist lhcp We cariic zap oNrf
n hill, dusting The top oi another
temple and there before u.s. 90
smooth Hs glass lay Tokyo Bdi
u Was brilliant ln ihe midday
,un and looked as lmitlpss a> 1n
ocean ! caWe down io ".lmn
IJGut IT, feet Wh.IC AIcl lAtr
Che,Ned our course kept 'ic
sbne slow speed -t>-saNlus hut
nerve racKing when Thought
Il-aLl lAa-4un- -p--A-
plus diving speed Of the Iero-.
We were about two minutes out
over the bay when all of Us
,eemed 20 look 10 the night at Tie
same time and there sat the big
gest fattest-looking aircraft car
nrr we had ever seen.
II va, q couple Of miles away,
anchored and there dia mol seem
lobe maA- ia -Alghl il -WaA-Ap
awful temptation not to change
course and drop one on d.
But we had been so drilled N
what 10 do with oU four hombj,
and Tokyo WIS now 80 close, that
| decided 90 go on
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Objective Appears:
Gives IL the Gas

J WITS almost on The iiISi of or
u5IcrttvrS b-furr yTV-rt. '-dvr
tht engines ull throttle aS Daven-
pOrl adjusted the prop 20 get a
hotter grin ON the ain
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Glimpse OF. Bomb
As IL Hits Target

Now. as ! dived, I looked hack
ana out ] got a quick, lndellble
Vision OF one of our 5O0-pounderS
as IL hit our steel-smelter target.
'frlp plant seemed 10 pun out
It's walls and then subside ard
dissolve in IA black-and-red cloud.
our diving speed picked up-to
$50 miles an hour IN less time
than IL takes 10 tell IL, and up
there in the front of the vibrating
bomber | dimly wondered why the
Japanese didn't throw up a wall
Of machine gun fire. We would
have had 10 fly right through IT,.
hAttened out over long row
OF low buildings and homes and got
the hell out ot there. | felt salts
ned about the Steel-smelter and
hopeo The other bombs had done
as well. There was no way OF
telling, but was positive that
Tokyo could have been damaged
that day with a rock
Our actual bombing operation.
from the time the first one went
Until the dive. consumed not more
Than 30 seconds,
We were very low now, shaking
back and forth. expecting a cloud
Of ZeroS from moment TO moment.
| pushed the inter-phone out-
ton and asked Clever il he were
sure the bombs were all away.
Sure" ne said Mcclure set
our course due south. Thatcher,
looking behind US, said that
smoke was beginning 10 rise. |
told him TO watch out for planes
and let me know when he
wanted the turret.
(COntinued tomorrow
Copy right 1913 by Random House inc
DlstTlbutrd By International News Service
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

I'm looking
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Loom Up Ahead
Barrage Balloons

There were mo- enemy pianos .n
sight. Ahead / could see what
musl have been DaveN Jones
climbing fast and hand and run
ming INTO nnocent-looklng black
clouds that appeared around ms
plane.
II took about GVc minutes 10
get across Our arm Of She bay
and. while still over The water, |
could see the barrage balloons
strung between Tokyo and Yoko-
hama, across the river from
Tokyo.
There We're no beaches where
We came IN Every inch of shore
hne was taken up with wharVeS.
| could see some dredging opera
tions filling in more shorellne, Just
as we were told we would see.
We came fF-oVef ~eH1t ~ the
most beautiful yachts I've ever
seen. then over the heavier shiDs
at the wharves and low over the
first of the rooitopS.
gave the ship hide more
throttle for we seemed 10 be
creeping along.
In days and HtghtS-ef dreaming
about Tokyo and thinking Of the
eight millions who live there. !
got the impression that IL would
be crammed together concen-
trated. like san Francisco Instead
It spreads All over creation, IKE
Los Angeles.
There Is an acgressivcty modern
sameness TO much of il and now
as we came IN very low over II, !
had bad feeling that we wouldn t
find our targets.
had 10 stay low and thus could
see only a short distance ahead
and 10 the sides. | couldn't go up
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Zero PeeIs OF
And Diues at Him

The first eChcl0n OF /eros swept
up Our transparent nose and dis
appeared IN the metal top that
smut oft our view.
The second Y Of Japanese planes
was now doing likewise, but Just
urture / fost ETgtt OF them OvCT-
head the Zero on the left end
peeled of and started TO dive
Tor US.
/ clicked the Inter-phone just as
Thatcher did.
Il saw him" be SAID -
I was rclIcNci. until | thought
aghn about the turret | told
Thatcher 10 tell me when he
wanted power on.
Five on SiA lntermlnable sec
naa~ dragged by Then ] asked
Thatcher II he wanted the turret
on now.
NO, wait awhile" he said
My mind was making pictures
or That zero G1vTUE on our tdIf
with cannon and machlnc-gun fire.
l. | called Thatcher again There
rTT- fft rfff7'Trf' 'IFVN~'' ''''''
something might have gone wrong
with the! !nteIrphone- aRd--that
Thatcher even now might be yell
ng into a dead phone that he
needed the turret
/ was Just about 10 take a
chance and switch il on when
Thatcher came back on the phone
again. D..
II don't know what happened
To him." he said. II cant see
HIM now. I think he must have
gone gaek in the formation"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

~
We climbed as quickly as pos
siblc 30 800 feet, in the manner
which We had practiced for a
month and had discussed for three
additional weeks.
There was iust time 10 get up
there. level of attend 10 the
routine OF opening the bomb nay,
make short uln and let iiy with
Tho first bomb The red light
biinked ON my instrument board,
and / knew the FIRST 50O-pOunder
had gone
our speed was picking up The
red light blinked again, and l
knew Clever had let The second
ihtefftii, te,tt Jittst uS tfte tight t,itnked,
= hiack cloud appeared about 100
wards or 50 In front nt and
rushed past a great speed
fWO more appeared ahead ol Us,
W about the line OF our wing
tips. and they too swept past,
They had oul altitude perfectly,
bat they were leading US too
much.
The third red light aickered,
and since we were now over a
hmsy area i'm the southern part
of the city, the fourth light
blnkcd. That was the lncendiary,
Whlch | knew would separate as
soon as il hit the wind and that
dozens of small fire bombs would
mott from IT,
The mOment the fourth red
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Skim OUer Villages
But No Sign OF City

We SKINNED along. We went
over the roOftops OF few small
villages. and ! began 10 worry.
Twenty minutes was what II
was supposed 10 take 10 reach
Tokyo from the point where We
came in. Now we had been over
land for nearly 80 minutes, and
no sign of the city.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

knew I've been an awful Crouch not tak-
inE you Gny place lately. But after standing
All DAY OF ny new l0h, my feet darn near
killed me with caiiouses and burning. Now
I've reformed or rather my feet have
thanks 10 the lce-Mint you advised. Never
tued anything that seemed 90 draw the
pain and FIRE right out 80 fast - and the
way IL helps soften csliuuses is nobody =
business Been able 10 set some eItrs over
time money 30 shat DO you say, lets 60
dancing tonight. You can step on my lee
NJ az feet ali you want
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Waste Paper Aids
In In Allied Attack

Allied forces. pushing steadily
ahead against tine enemy are
using equipment and supplies
made from your >aivaged waste
pdptri B1mb bands. ammunition
CASES UU1 TrTTT U7IIITdIN '~S'Il-
tialS. aHc produced !rnm old boxes.
bags, new >paperS and especially
brown papers and containers.
Save an forms az waste papet and
help send more and more supplies
abroad 40 sell your salvage or
20 give 90 charitable or other or
gaNIZaTCT~ CaIl CoIlecloI d'
Randolph S2S2.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
-, -p.,ss, 76
s7HiT1u Seconds OIPT' Tokyo

10 take a good look without draw
lng anti-Hircrait Are which |
figured would be very accurate
ny now because the planes that
had come nm ahead of me all had
bombed from 800 feet The
buildings grew taller, ] couldn't
sec nonnlr
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
BY Capt. Ted
w. Lawson

hight showed | put the nose of the
Ruptured Duck into 4 deep dive.
had changed the course SOme-
what for the short run leading up
20 the dropping Of the incendiary.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
TRE pETRotT TINES

rsi io the voice of rNr engines. a
iot oi rht unreal beauty lett the
tuna below us No mst could not
have = forced Landing nov
l clicked on thr lntcr-pf'one ond
s..f
IA cep /Nouf Nes open.
! WaN relieved. until ! thought
wanted the power on.
.TFpt IonLiuO " I'hatrhpf. sand
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-21
ussIan Front

Soviet troops captured Zmiev Athe west bank of the Donets Yer 20 miles south & slightly st of Kharkov, cutting the portunt Kbarkov to lzyum lway line Front line dispatch- reported fierce battles west of harkov in which Russians de- Ated LOG, ,N0O recently arrived aman Shock troops which ught to recapture the Kharkov
 PoItava railroad. German inter attacks all along the larkov front said to be weak Ing Enemy defense line guard approaches to Bryansk esched Tn Russian break ough that captured 50 towns.
 Russian column moved to thin Is miles of Bryansk from } East with Cossack cavalry ng used over difficult terrain. q of Kharkov reported near, D fighting m suburbs of the ranian industrial center.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-21

Bella Hansen and Walter H. llrlch were married August IA c, R. King, Marriage Com issioner Witnesses were Mrs. lenn Burnett and MT. R. R. eynolds.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-21
futtles of Tahiti |tars LaughtOn

Realistic native life in the sDth Seas forms the basis of Fbe Tuttles of Tahiti" RKO bdio's exciting picture version
 the Charles Nordhoff- James Orman Hall novel "No More ps."
 With Charles Laughton star bg in the role of Jonas Futile, ay native descendant of an old bnkee sea- captain, the film ksls with the exploits of the bttle family and it's rivalry ith its neighbors, the Taio clan.
 The Taios are rich, while the httles, under Jonas leadership, auander everything they own | cock fights and are in debt to r. Blondin in Papeete. When bsky young Chester Futile re- erns from San Francisco with Se dual ambitions of marrying tetty Tamara Taio and enrich E the Tuttles through a prize hitting cock he has brought ith him, things begin to hap .n in Tahiti.
 However, matters don't turn It as Chester and Jonas expect; ie bird proves a coward, and le romance runs on the rocks btil a stroke of luck brings the httles an unexpected windfall be surprising outcome of this hkes up the gay conclusion of e unusual film, directed by harles Vidor.
 Jon Hall has the role of Ches-
 and Peggy Drake that of hmara, in the colorful offering, kth Florence Bates, Victor hsncen and Gene Reynolds in portant parts.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-21
lews HiehIishfs

Continued from page D
 ghth Army pushing up from e Eastern coast to meet the heriean Seventh Army, which fyanced from the North Coast. rom North Africa bases, Amer hn Flying Fortresses swept a. loss the Mediterranean to at ek airdromes at Istles & Sa- A, 25 miles northwest of Mar files, the first American raid D South France.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08
Two Kennewick Boys
Remain i'm Fl. Douglas

Highlands-Merlin Giles was
still at Fort Douglas, Utah &C
cording to the letter received the
first of the week. Melvin Pulliam
and Merlin are the only two Ken
newick boys left there of the
twenty boys who left Kennewick
and Pasco together.
Vic Kippes writes that he has
been sent from Offallen, Ill, TO
Detroit, Mich, where he is at
tending a mechanical school.
Mrs. Vera Campbell called on
Mrs. Fred Giles Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Christ Doering returned
from Bremerton last week where
she has been staying for the past
several weeks at the home of her
daughter, Linda, and helping with
the care of her little grandchild.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08
New Officers Elected at
Highland Club Meeting

Highlands-The Highlands Wo-
mans Club met Friday, April
End. The election of officers
was held resulting in the follow
ing elections: president, Mrs.
Ferguson; vice president, Mrs. Joe
Watkins; treasurer, Mrs. Frank
Lampson; secretary, Mrs. Wallace
Preston. VIM. c.. Stevens of the
USO gave a very interesting talk
on "What the USO means to
our boys and girls in the service"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08
Sports News and Views
BY Roy Voiles

Well it looks like the sopho-
mores are the champion softball
players. Anyway as far as Rich
land is concerned. 1t took a real
close game between the juniors
and the sopromores to prove it,
though It truly looked like it
might be curtains for the sopho-
mores in the last inning when the
juniors had the bases loaded and
fairly hard hitter up but with
two outs against them. He hit
the ball far out into deep center
field but the saddening or joyous
thing about it was that the batter's
brother caught the ball and threw
away-or should I say cost the
juniors chances of winning. The
sophomores hence won the cham
pionship 1913.
The juniors in the meantime
fought just as hard to play the
sophomores for the championship
as did the sophomores to win it.
They, the juniors, defeated the
freshmen once, the seniors twice
and the sophomores zero times.
Here is some pleasant news
if anything can be pleasant in
Richland just about this time-for
the anglers of the school or SUR
rounding vicinity. And that is
that the good old fishing season
opens April 4, next Sunday. That
nice bit . of ''bait" means to get
out the fishing tackle and other
necessary equipment and to get
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08
Mrs. Lewis Recovering
After Operation

Highlands-Mrs. Bud Shields
has been taking care of her little
grand son Gary for the past sew
eral weeks while his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Dave Lewis
is in the Pasco hospital follow
ing an operation. Mrs. Lewis
is getting along nicely.
The A. Jones and Harvey Ray
families attended the funeral of
Pearl Mayer in Pasco last Sat
surday. Pearl was a great niece
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

them oiled and cleaned up so that
you take a nice picnic lunch-no
really it isn't too early to have a
picnic, not in Washington it isn't
if it were back in 12-degrees-below
zero Wyoming, then it would be
different. The good old bull-heads
white fish, carp and bass will be
waitin' down at that ole swimmin
hole so don't forget to be there this
Sunday to start the season out
right. You all deserve a rest
From the way they talk, ditching
school to go fishing won't be. al
lowed.
1 wonder how many of you fell
lows or girls, too, play tennis?
Not table tennis but the real thing
If any of you do, I will person
ally challenge any of you to a
game. I, myself, don't know
whether they have any courts in
Richland but if the don't we can
play in Kennewick or Pasco.
got to thinking about a little
joke about sports that I heard a
long time ago but I guess maybe
I hadn't better tell it not that it
isn't fit to print but just because
it might be worse than the other
one I wrote. Anyway the fellow
was almost y another R. L. Riggs,
but he quit playing tennis because
he couldn't stand the racquet"
Ohhh! I'm going back into hiber-
nation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

MIR. and Mrs. w. Robert Ross
and their n1ece5, Charlotte and
Ilene Kurtn. all of Grand C-'oulee
were down t. spend Sundc, at
the home o. Mrs Ross brother, E.
G. PeddicorG
Mrs. Fred Cu1p was a guest OF
Mrs. G. T. Moore Wednesday OF
last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08
Bridal Shower Sunday
For YvOnne Hutteball

Highlands-Miss Theo Lampson
gave a bridal shower in honor
of Mrs. Douglas Hutteball at the
Frank Davis home in Pasco last
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hutte-
ball will be remembered as Miss
YVOnne Davis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

Oregon spent Saturday with /,
and Mrs. Harry Ray. Bostic = y
sheep shearing all over the mo uo'
west. NVrt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

Of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd BoStic and
small daughter Phyllic of Calispel,
Mont, who are on their way to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

MIR. and Mrs. T. J. Stephenson
vacated their home on the Column
bia by the Richland park and
moved to Sunnyside Tues day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

Harold Foraker was home over
the week end to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Foraker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08
Hover Drive Brings
S253.50 to Red Cross

llllSy-l nG r1ONeI CO1lll1lulllly
has finished its Red Cross drive
and turned in S253.5O to the fund
Mrs. J. R. Ayers had charge of the
drive and was assisted by Mrs
Harry Hampton and Mrs. William
Mills.
Mrs. Bill Piert of Kennewick
was a dinner guest of Mrs. Dan
Gerber Wednesday. MIR. and Mrs.
Bill Piert have recently leased
their ranch out and moved to Ken
newick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston
and. son, Billie, of Kennewick, were
dinner guests Monday night of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth O'Hair
and son, Curtis, were dinner Wis
itors of MIR. and Mrs. Tom Carratt
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Piert, Mrs. Albert
Piert and three children were Pas
co visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brown
were business visitors i'm Pasco
Saturday.
Mrs. w. L. Nearents and daugh-
ter, Betty Lape, and Wade Wharf,
ton, all of Pasco visited Mr. and
Mrs. Arlie Glassner Monday. Betty
Lape is a sister of Mrs. Glassner.
Mrs. J. R. Ayers attended the
Woman's club meeting on the Ken
neWick Highlands Friday and was
one of the hoSteSSeS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

. The Seaside region is known far and wide as of
the Northwests most inviting and popular vacation
spots But only years has this district enjoyed
the stability from having high percentage of
permanent residents. New Developments activities
today Seaside busy place the year around In the
way, the stability that results from the widely
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

diversified activities of all IL PP&L operating districts
make for rugged dependable electric system Because
PP&L complete cross-secton of the great CO.
luba Basin all the system have their electric
service protected against local adverstes Through
years they have found benefits of this businessanaged
system operation consistently reflected in lower
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

Manager Seaside 1881,
p alaborer worked his ean
local chief become Manager Pomero where served
years before assuming present responsibilities Mitch has been highly
Civilian Defense has appointed the Governor State Lighting
Consun for Seaside ere examining crushed rock for
with electric crusher Robert Schauer.)