davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-10
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner 3rd and Wash. ST
]. A. Pine, mistister

Bible school 9:45 am. 5tr1Tt1
: Church service, HOO am.
Sermon theme Teaching OF
Jesus on the Fundamentals or the
Kingdom of God on Earth" 0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-10
Special Sale!
N EW POTATOES

Eight carloads for Safeway Stores in the
Inland Empirel Top quality White Rose
No. Est. Fresh Favored. Good. eating
for the whole family. Buy shopping
bag this week for sure. .-~ o. LIB.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Earnest in Heart
Get the Job Done

One of the most unusual stories
yet concerning war production was
aired on Ted Granik's "Manpower.
Ltd. (WOL-MutuaD last Monday
night.
A plant in West New York. N. j.,
was recently stymied by a bottle
neck when an irreplaceable machine
for measuring the gauge of mica
spacers broke beyond repair. The
plant superintendent then hired 81
year-old Mary Murphy to do the
job by hand, working with thick
nesses that ranged from one five
thousandths of an inch to one and
one-half thousandths of an inch.
After studying her new Job two
hours. Miss Murphy went to work
and. on her first day, without one
error, did by hand as much as a
new girl, using the mechanical
gauge, could have done in two
weeks, and Mary Murphy is totally
blind.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
It's Star Billing
At Last for Sue,
The Anonymity
By Jean Meeqan.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
It's part Of the Ziegfeld tradition
that the Ziegfeld "Follies" shall pro-
duce, along with a bevy Of bashful
beauties, a show stopper, an un-
known who steps out Of the curtains
Of anonymity and vows 'em.
Remember Will Rogers, Eddie
Cantor, Fannie Brice, w. c. Fields
they were show shoppers.
Ziegfeld is dead, but the Ziegfeld
tradition lives. And so the currently
Shubert-resurrected "Follies" has
show stopper. Sue Ryan.
Her presence In the "Follies"
couldn't have been kept more quiet
If it had been a secret. But the
night the show opened in Boston her
billing was the only quiet, inconspic-
uous thing about her.
BY the time the production moved
into New York Sue clearly was
established as the audiences choice.
Finally this week, the MANAGEMENT,
along with the public, gave her star
billing.
About foot shorter than any one
else In the spectacle. and dressed In
overalls with her bright red curls
pinned up on top of her head, Sue
shoots the works with Fanny the
Foreman" song Danny White and
Buddy Burston wrote for her.
Invariably out front there is a
buzz under the applause comparing
her to Oracle Fields and invariably
Sue looks pleased if she hears about
it. About the same time Oracle was
putting herself across in this coun-
try, Sue was cutting loose on the
stage of the Palladium in London.
Her work still smacks of the English
music hall
Getting laughs was not little Miss
Ryan's original idea for a career. At
great expense to her mother, Marie
Russell, who was a minstrel woman
m vaudeville. Sue was persistently
educated in music at the New York
School for Music and Art.
She could hit E above high c, but
commercially that accomplishment
didn't have great possibilities. at
least in Poughkeepsie, where such
high-class entertainment on a warm
summer night caused hoots from
comedy loving crowd.
Once before this family had gone
In for deadly serious music with re-
suits that were less than sensational.
Sue tells the story about the time
her mothers family, the Culps. who
were important in the great SYM
phonies of Holland, decided "to
startle America with their native
dances and music"
"They quietly starved to death"
says Sue, until my grandmother
wrote some comedy material and
they went into vaudeville. 1t was
degrading. but they ate
She drives herself hard gets
things with flash, hasn't got any
notion of what goes on in her own
kitchen, likes people Immediately or
not at all, and has an uproarious
sense of humor on stage and off.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Rov Harris symphony No. s." both New York
Music Critics Circle award winners.
VOL, 5:00-Answerng You: An American
farmer and labor executive query two Of the
same in England.
WRC, 6:00-Cathole Hour: An Army chap.
lain speaks from North Africa, and another
from somewhere in the Southwest Pacific.
VOL, 6:00-Murder Clinic: craiq Ricss
Dead Mems Shoes"
WkAL. 6:05-Here's 10 Romance: Featuring
Mexican medley.
WhAL, 6:30-Free World Theaier Edward
Arnold In General Armchair" tho guy who
fights the war from home.
W10P, 7;30-We, the People: A British
pilot who lived for while on an ieeeap,
WhAL, 7;30-ouiz Kids: Two little new.
tomey
VOL, soo-Amerean Forum. "subsidizinq
Food Prites'-Senator Harlan Buhfed Of South
Dakota. Tim Under, president Of National Farm
Committee; Richard Gilbert, oPA economist,
ano Donald Montgomery Of CI0.
WhAl, 8;30-Inner Sanetum Mwtery "kur.
der by Mistake"
WTop, 9:0o-listener' Digest; Story Of a
Sopthern slaves devotion 10 his family.
WINK. e:05-Symphony Hour; Franek's D
h1or Symphony" Beeeham's recording.
WMAL. 9:15-Basin Street Music Society:
Dooley AS lime Goes BY" Wilson.
W1op, 9:3o-Fred Allen: EIery Queen
sleuths in the alley.
WRC, 10:00-Hour Of Charm: First Of The
| IN
W1op, f0:30-han Behind Gun: Heroic
deeds Of q war doq.
VOL, 10:45-Noman Thomas: With Pearl
butk discusses will America Accept Asia's
Challenged"
Evening star., 1943-06-06
ON THE AIR TODAY

W0p. ti30 a.m,-Inyiaion 10 Learning:
Beginning fourth broadcast year with discus.
sion Of CarsIes Heroes and Hero Worship
by Edgar howrer and Burton Rauoe.
WRC, t2;30-1hat They Might Live: Peggy
Wooo as the wife Of a widower.
W0p, t2:30-TransAtIsntie Call: Moved
up one.haIf hour, with citizens Of Savannah,
Ca, telling The British Of their lives.
WRc, i30-shabuoth Program: Special
broadcast featuring an address by Rabbi Stephen
Wise. president Of the Jewish Institute Of Re.
Iigion.
WhAL, 7;3O-Sunday serensde: Sammy
Kaye reads a special poem from Edwin Mark.
hans last anthology
W0P. 3;00-New York Philharmonic:
Pierre honfeux conducts Won Webers "Eury.
anthe" overture, Franeks D Minor Symphony, "
prelude 10 Waqners "Lohengrin," and De.
buHys Cloud" and Festivals; 0rson WelIes
reads words by Thomas Paine
WC, 3:00-Rationing Report: Mai, Gen.
Thomas Paran, surgean general Of The United
States Public Health Service, reports on United
Nafons Food Conference.
WMAl, Booths Is Official: William Bait,
vice chairman Of WpB, answering the questions.
WDc, 4:30-Senator Tom lonnaIly oi
Texas at Confederate Memorial Association
services in Arlington Cemetery.
W0P, 4:30-Pause That Refreshes: The Don
Cossatk Chorus, also Tito Guizar.
VOL, 4:3o-Vite President Henry Wallace
speaks at commencement exercises at Con-
nettitut College for Women.
W1oP, 5:00-FamiIy Hour: Induction eere
monies for 50 women marines.
WRc, 5:00-Summer Symphony: Frank Black
conducts Aaron copland's Lincoln Portrait'' anc
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Crying Like Three
Was Almost TooMuch

It's one thing to be able to waah
like baby-it's another to be able
to waah like two babies-and it's
something else again to be able to
waah like somebody who waahs
like twins. Actress Madeleine Pierce
found that out last Saturday, when
she was hired to sub for Dolores
Gillen on Ebie's Irish Rose. She
went to the rehearsal, knowing
that Miss Gillen's job on the show
is to cry like baby. but when she
got there, she found Miss Gillen's
job is to cry like two babies. since
she plays the twins. So Miss Pierce
was faced with the task of crying
like three people-the boy twin
Patrick. the girl twin, Becky, and
Miss Gillen herself. so listeners
wouldn't recognize that there was
substitute waaher.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
THE WEEK AHEAD
Monday.

wRc, s:oo-cayaIesds Of America: THE
Enemy Is Listening
W10p, 8:00-Vox Pop: From the Topeka
Army Air Base.
WhAL, s:3o-1rus Or False; Stage stan
compete.
WoP, 9:oo-Rsdio 1heater: Roddy Ne.
DowalI in my Friend Flieka.'
WMAL, tounterspy: Sabotage.
WRc. 9:00-Voorhees Orchestra: Robert
tasadesus.
WNAI, 9so-spotIieht Bsnd Entertaining
WAVES.
W1op, to:oo-&reen Guild Players: Ia.
raiue Day in Devil and Miss Jones'"
VOL, i0:00-Ramond clapper: From Lon
dor.
WRc, i0;3o-lnformation PIeass Deems
Taylor and Marcia Davenport.
Tuesday.
WRc, 7:30-saluts 10 Youth: Hero Of The
Afritan invasion.
Wop, s:oo-lIghts Out: Organ" tale Of
revenge
WMAl, 8:30-DuffYs: AdoIphe Menjou.
WRc, 9:00-BattIe Of Sexes: Comics vs.
condolences.
WWDc, e:t5-een. Allen euI|ion, Provost
Marshall Of the Army
VOL. 9:3o-Niek Carter Adventures: "hur
der in Bronze"
WoP, 1o:oo-Suspense: New time. Five
Canaries In the Room"
VOL, i000-jimmy Bivins vs.. Lloyd Mar.
SHALL lioht.heaNweiqht.
WMAL. 10:30-This Nation at War: Fishing
industry.
Wednesday.
W0P, 8;00-sammy Kaye: George Jesssl.
VOL. 3:30-1aks Z Gard: Eddie Green.
WRc, 9:00-Eddis Cantor: Burns and Allen.
WINK, 905-swphony Hour: Rimsky.Kor.
akow's "Sthehsralade.
VOL. o:30-soIdisr With Wings: Joe Me.
crsa and Grace MtDonald.
MhAl. 9:30-SpotIieht Bend: From 4 mill.
tay post.
Wpc. 9:3o-Mr. District Attorney: 10 ne
seashors.
WoP. 1000 Great Music Moments: Song,
Of Txhsikowsky.
Ihsfsday.
WRc. 7:30-Bob Burns: From Camp Hood,
Tex
WMAl. S:3o-7own Meeting: Should
Women Rslnqulsh Their War Jobs 10 Msn!"
M0P. S:30-Dssth Valley Days: "BraS
Band Funeral ei 0uoas kss."
M. o:00-Musie Hall: Guest sub iM Biaq.
Moe, 9:30-stsss Door csnissa: 4 Holly.
Wed scr q tAfee. l.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Watch Those Toes

A radio villain nowadays, whose
misdeeds have enothing to do with
Axis activities, is practically "a mar
without country"
Sherman Jock" MacGregor. di-
rector of Murder Clinic" and Mick
Carter (WOL-MutuaD two series
which specialize in exposing shady
characters, says the script writers
on these two shows have to be
unusually careful for the duration
not to identify a criminal with
any one particular Allied nation
allty. or listeners partial to that
country will flood the program with
complaints.
Even our Yankee brothers and
sisters won't stand for too much
maligning," he contends.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
New Day for Old Wares
A Music Director Consults Crystal
And Predicts Rebirth of Dead Tunes

start the procession of upper-rank
radio performers to vacation para
disc. OF course, the paradise prom
ises to be only limited. with a guest
stint scheduled so soon as this
week, as far as the Benny show is
concerned. And this being war,
there are always the camp shows
to perform. vacation or not. Off,
cially, however, this one is off the
air. and that haunting shade OF the
weekday serial, Those We Love-"
moves into the Benny spot for the
hot months. Nan Grey tops the
cast and the remaining parts will
be fitted by much the same people
with much the same troubles in
their lives.
To the right of the dial on WTOP-
CHS, the st. Louis Municipal Opera
returns for a second year with op-
erettas, otherwise known as sum-
mer fare, the project. The presen-
tations take the place of the afore-
mentioned Those We Love" and
will offer. starting today, such sing
ers as Martha Enrol, a former night
club singer, and Bob Lawrence In
such numbers as "Hallelujah" from
Hit the Deck" Dancing in the
Dark" from Band Wagon" and
AT the Balalaika" from "Balalaika. f"
which was a movie and is also a
local night club.
The king OF jazz and Dinah Shore
take the half-hour period vacated
last week by Charlie and Edgar Nc
Carthy. According to the listing the
show is Paul Whiteman Presents
Dlnah Shore but there will be as
much of the musical director of the
Blue Network in evidence as there
will be of Miss Shore. In the event
you have forgotten where you tuned
in Charlie Mccarthy throughout the
past few winters, the Whiteman-
Shore comes through WRC-NBC.
The program conducted by Alfred
Wallenstein on Mondays over the
same network greets the summer
less summarily. The same group of
performers (including Richard
Crooks simply stay where they are,
singing and playing rather more
Cole Porter. Rudolph Friml and
George Gershwin than the winter
months would permit. Nevertheless
what they are launching is called
a Summer Series"
*
Something new on air:
An as yet nameless variety show
featuring Mary Astor. Charles Rug
giles and Mischa Auer, all of the
movies at one time or another. made
It's premiere on the Thursday past
tWTOP-CBS. Aside from being a
routine variety" Emusic, wisecracks,
skits) show, Miss Astors voice and
an-around talents seemed insult
able to the role of master of cere-
monies; Mr.. Ruggles' comedy un-
comfortably strained, perhaps from
lack OF practice; Mr.. Auer's dialect
truity, but remarkably UNMARRIED
from the scores of film and radio
chores he has assayed since You
Can't Take 1t With You"
Is there an imaginative script
writer in the house? And while
were about it. how about a new
conception of the variety show?
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Friday.
WI0P, 8;00-Kate Smith: For WAVES and
PARS at Hurter College.
WhAl, S:l5-Parker Family; Nancy upsets II.
wDc, o:i5-Rehard Eaton: President
hornigio Of Paraguay
WlP, 10;00-Spots NewHeeI HIdeaarde,
the singer, on sports.
Saturday.
WToP, 8;o0-crumit and Sanderson: New
York vs., Philadelphia.
WINK, 8:05-Symphony Hour Rosini's
"Semiramide' overture.
WMAl, 8;i5-Boston Pops Concert: Arthur
Fielder conducting.
WRc, 9:00-Bdm Dance: The hay|oft regu.
lars.
VOL, ii:30-Saturday Bondwagon: Treas.
ury Department show with guests.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
By Special Permission

Bill Stern started with surprise
Friday. when his Sports Newsreel
guest star. George Jessel, walked
into Radio City flanked by two
hurley cops. George wasn't under
arrest, 1t turned out. He was afraid
an unexpected blackout might oc-
cur, thus preventing him from get
ting back to the Capitol Theatre
IN time for his stage appearance
The cops came along to take George
through traffic in case he had
trouble with air raid wardens.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
How To Suve Rofion Points

Welch's Grape J.ace is richer in energy
value than the 4 eading fruit juices. 1t is
30 rich, it can be diluted with u water and
still taste delicious When served this way.
it takes less ration points than any Of
4 leading fruit OF vegetable Juices. Serve
Welch's regularly. and save ration points.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Summers evidence:


Back OF our hand to work, saw
the entertainers as the first sniff
OF June regales their nostrils. Jack
Benny and troupe, of WRC-NBC
Evening star., 1943-06-06
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

W1NK-NeWs on ne hour 70 | an.
WDc-Nsws on he half hour 10 1t:35 p.m.
EVENING STAR FEATURES.
Star Flashes-Latest news: tuesday THROUGH
Friday; WhAl at ass pm. Analysis Of The
weeks news by lothrop Stoddard, Sunday at
1890 am.
NatioaaI Radio Forum-Pube officials dis.
tuss problems Of current interest; WhAL,
Wednesday al i035 pm.
News for SehooItNews Of The world brosd.
eaH especially for classroom listening; WMAl,
Thursday at lis p.n.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Ruts Undermine Garage
Which Falls on Cor ':

By the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, Wash.-Pack rats,
IN a roundabout way, damaged Ed
Van Derven's automobile.
They buried food under his earth
floor garage, tunneling beneath a
woodpile In the structure. The tun-
mel collapsed and the garage fell on
the car.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Bob Plays Doubles

Bob Marko. writer on the All
Jolson-M Monty Woolley broadcast, is
doing a double trick at the type
writer, turning out in addition to
his radio stint. a play for John
Golden, due in New York next
month.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
How to guard your
Weight and
Energy
during food rationing

From all information we have been able to
gather, America will probably eat more
starchy. fattening foods this year than
ever before. That's why. now. more than
ever. you must guard your weight to avoid
putting on pounds of ugly fat. And here's
probably the easiest way to do this you
ever read about. Simply mix u glass; of
Welch's Grape Juice with ii glass" Of
water. Drink before meals and at bed
time, and this remarkable action follows.
First, you have less desiro to eat starchy.
fattening foods. Thus, you cut caloric in
take without having to suffer hungry
moment. Second. the natural dextrose in
Welch's is quickly consumed. This regime
not only aids nature in consuming excess
fat, but increases energy at the same time.
You lose fat naturally; look and feel bet
ter. Don't take chances on gaining weight
during food rationing. Get genuine
Welch's Grape Juice today. and follow
this verified way TO lose weight. The
WEIGH Grape Juice Company. Westheld.
NY. e o. glass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
NewHaven Exchange
 Admits Allegations
Informs OPA Office of Intentions to Comply Promptly With Closing Notice; Penalized Six Months

that, while the total storage capaa city of the stations tanks was 1850 gallons, the gasoline and coupona on hand amounted to only 1,056 gal~ Ions. leaving & 494-gallon shortage Investigators also discovered "RN coupons in the station which bord the endorsement of a New Haven citizen and his license number. Tha citizen, questioned later, denied ever having endorsed the coupons. Ths suspension order, signed by Arthur L. Brown, OPA Regional Hearing Officer, is effective today.
 Commenting on the case, Chester Bowles, State OPA director, stated: This kind of fragrant disregard of the gasoline driving regulations Is one of the things that has made the pleasure driving ban necessary. ID this case, some people who were al- legedly willing to pay 30 cents g gallon, obtained gasoline that others might otherwise have been able to use for essential purposes - or even for a trip to the country if the pleas- ure driving ban had not become necessary. Only the people of Con- necticut can enforce the gasoline ra- tioning regulations effectively and they should do it for their oWn pro lection. The citizen who reports situation like this to his local board deserves a home front distinguished service medal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
.NEA Telephoto

need of war workers who are ac- companied by families is shown by the figures for March" said MT. 900 applications for family units received by centers throughout the country In that month, only 14,000 family accommodations were newly listed, and only 10,262 families were definitely placed.
 The NHA's home use service, with the cooperation of it's war housing centers, all supported by the com munitieS they are serving and head ed by war housing committees staffed by representative civic lead- CTS, intends to intensity a share your home" campaign during the next few months, MT. Blanford said
 "NeW construction under the war housing program is being pushed as rapidly as possible" he declared. "Some 313,000 units of all types have been completed, 309,000 more arc under construction and 100000 are in the planning stage. In addition, the National Housing Agency has asked authorization for 180000 fam fly units and 10000 dormitory ac- commodations to meet the migration expected between July 1943 and July 1944.
 But this amount of housing will not nearly meet the need. More cannot be scheduled because the materials which go into housing also are used to build ships, tanks, planes and guns. The rest of the job is up to American home owners"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
FOUR DIvORCES
 GRANTED TODAY
Judge COmley in Superior Court Heard Evidence on
 Various Charges

Four divorce actions involving Waterburians and residents of Sur- rounding towns are granted by Superior Court Judge William H. Comley this morning
 Ann Haywood LeMieuX of Water bury obtained divorce from Ray mond B. LeMieuX of Meriden on the ground of intolerable cruelty. The couple married January l0, 1887 in Brewster, N. Y, ana cruelty was alleged to have started at that time. Permission b resume use of her maiden name was granted to the petitioner,
 Claiming she was deserted May l., 1926, Alzaa Therrien Colombo of Waterbury secured divorce from Ernest Colombo of New Bedford, Mass. The marriage was performed November 25, 1907.
 Fraudulent contract was the basis Of the decree awarded to Florence Wagner of Naugatuck in her suit against John K. Wagner of Bridgeport. She also was permitted to resume use of her former name. The couple married August 31, l941.
 In contested action, Catherine Hoare of Oakville was awarded divorce from Michael Hoare, also of OakVille, on crosS-complaint charging cruelty. The couple mar ried August 8, 1912 and there were three children by the marriage, all now over 21 years of age. Provision was mode for payment of $15 week. ly alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11

Admitting all charges of gasoline rationing violation preferred against it by the State Office of Price Ad- ministration, the Town and Coun- try Auto Exchange Inc, of New Haven, has consented to suspend all gasoline dealings for a six-month period it was announced at OPA headquarters today. The consent agreement, reached after a confer ence with attorneys of the OPA En- forcement Division, obviated the necessity for hearing.
 The substance of the allegations against the New Haven firm was that on occasion, it sold gasoline to car owners for a premium price of 30 cents a gallon without requiring the surrender of ration stamps.
 When OPA investigators checked the station in the course of follow ing up a "tip-off" they discovered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
Government Assisting
 1000 War Workers
Inaugurates Campaign to Obtain Homes for Migratory
 Army; Demands Increasing Daily

Residents in key war centerS were asked today by National Housing Administrator John B. Blandford, Jr, to open their homes to more than 100000 migrating war workers in the coming year so that war pro- duction may reach it's peak.
 "The Governments war housing program, using both the resources of private enterprise and public funds, will be carried on to the eX- tent that the use of manpoWer and critical materials permit, MT. Blandford said. but the problem cannot be solved without the coop eration of the nations home owners.
 "The majority of the workers ex- pected to migrate to war industry centers from July 1943 to July 1944 must be housed in existing Stltlc- lures. We must count on at least 100000 war workers families and 100000 single workers being taken care of this way
 He declared that this goal of the national housing agency is not an impossible one, as proved by the record. It is known that more than 1500,000 migrating American work CTS have been housed in existing structures since the start of the emergency.
 The important services provided by war housing centers and homes registration offices in helping to handle this migration was praised by MT. Brandford. Up to April 20. 1943, these offices had listed more than 100000 dwelling units of all types, both for families and single persons, During that time they re- ceiYed applications for accommmo- dations from nearly 2,240,000 work CTS in war centers.
 The centers and registration offices have records showing more than 550000 workers definitely placed through these services. These people, explained MT. Brandford, represent cases which could be fol- lowed through because landlords and tenants cooperated. Presumably all the accommodations listed, eX- cept the few remaining on the books, have been occupied.
 "The seriousness of the housing