davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
Farewell Party Given
Last Friday Night

Highlands-The neighbors
friends on the South Highland,' y.
gathered at the Drake and ~
Dananhim home for a faro -als
party Friday night. They pre,"'a
ed them a lace tablecloth, Nv !.
cream and cake were servea ''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15


Word has been received that a
son was born to Mrs. Chas. Nc
Kann, April 4. Mrs. McKann was
the former Miss Pauline Hembree.
Her husband is somewhere over
seas and she is making her home
with her sister, Mrs. Don Ellis, in
Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wanamaker
of Coulee City visited over the
weekend with their daughter,
Mrs. Jack Crawford and Mrs. Roy
Irons of Pasco.
Mrs. Bill Green and daughter,
Mrs. Torrance Taylor and baby,
Mary Ellen, called at the j. E.
Mulkey and Mrs. Bill Brace homes
Monday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin George of
Richiand have moved into the
Decker home Monday. The Deck
ers have purchased a home in
PaSco.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lampson,
MIR. and Mrs. E. J. Campbell, son
Billie, and Mrs. Ted Watkins spent
Sunday evening at the Joe Wat
kins home to help celebrate Joe's
birthday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
White Bluffs Families
Move to Grandview

White Bluffs Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Coe celebrated a family re-
union at their home Monday. The
gathering was planned as a last
reunion in honor of Mrs. Goes
brother, Charles Leland Walker,
of LeGrande, Oregon, who will
embark soon with the American
expeditionary forces. The par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Walker,
drove over to attend the reunion.
Other member of the family pres
ent were: the Misses Barbara,
Sharon, and Sarah Lou, all OF La
Grande, Charles Leland Walker,
T.M.3-c, us. navy now stationed
at Keyport, Wash, and Jimmy OF
White Bluffs. Apprentice seaman
Buck Roberts, Keyport, and Prl-
vate Clyde Walker, stationed at
Kessler Field, Miss, was the only
member of the immediate family
unable to attend
An interesting photograph was
received by MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Gilhuly from their son, Fred Gill
huly Jr., recently, of dive bomb
err squadron of twenty-six men,
bers from the South Pacific Very
much i'm evidence is another ris-
ing sun flag lost by TOTO, dis
played by the group. ,s
: Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Morton who
has made a success of the cattle
business in recent years, are NOV
ing their farm equipment and
household goods to farm re-
Gently purchased at Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15

The Bud Shields had as their
dinner guest Kortney Baze of the
naval air station Monday evening
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
One of a series of twelve

One of series of twelve
advertisements about the men who manage
PP&L business in Oregon and Washington
ROBERT BRUCE BRAGG, District Manager at Yakima, is
Washington native He grew up in the Northwest
married Washington girl and now has daughter in
Yakima Junior High. Bob has been with PP&L more
than 80 years. Starting clerk in Hood River he has
served in six of PP&Ls districts while working his way
I'D through the organization. In World War l, Bob
served overseas IA months as Sergeant with supply
train headquarters company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15

L. Z .s
Seventy years ago the dry, volcanic ash OF the
Yakima valley produced little but sagebrush
and bunch grass. But, industrious develop
ment- through irrigation-has transformed
this magic valley into one of the worlds rich
est agricultural areas. Scientific farming, with
increased Investigation of crops, is giving
this agricultural empire greater and greater
stability-just as the much more widely diver
sified activities of all II PP&L operating
districts make for rugged, dependable cleo
trio system. Because PP&L serves complete
cross-section of the great Columbia Basin,
nsers all oyer the system have their electric
service protected against local universities.
Through the years they have found the bene-
fits of this business-managed system opera
ton consistently reflected in lower rates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15

Mrs. Glenn Tholman was called
to New Mexico by the serious ill
ness of her sister.
Mrs. Lulu johnson of White
Bluffs and Mrs. j. R. Ayers were
dinner guests of Mrs. Lulu Hamp-
ton Sunday. Mrs. johnson taught
school in the Hover schools years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcintyre
and family of Puyallup arrived
Sunday. They will operate the
Alvin Dye farm this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
Bob Lewis Home After
Six Weeks Training

Highlands-Bob Lewis is home
this week on furlough from Far
ragut, Idaho. He has finished his
six weeks of training there and
will go to California to wait for
his ship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
Girl Passes Ranks at
Camp Fire Council Fire

Highlands-Joan Ferguson has
passed her ranks at the Camp Fire
council at Methodist church Mon
day night. Mrs. Paul Stone, Mrs.
HUMPHREYS, Mrs. Bert Wilson and
Mrs. Newsome had groups that
were represented.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
Slaybaughs Return from
Three Months Visit

Hover - Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh
returned home last week after
spending about three months with
relatives in Kansas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15

The Bud Shields family were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bottomley
of KenneWick.
Mrs. Dave Lewis returned from
the Pasco hospital last week. Her
daughter Rosa is staying home
from work a week. to care for her.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15

Mr.. Nebine is the new ditch
rider who is taking Mr.. brakes
place on the Highlands.
The charter was draped in MEM
ory of Mrs. Joe Mclean at the
Highlands Grange Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Kippes OF
Walla Walla spent the weekend
with his parents and the Bert
WinSloWS. = -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
The George Family
Buys Two Places

Highlands-Mr. Jessup of the
South Highlands sold his two plac-
es. known as the old Mckeenan
and Humphrey places to the
George family of Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
Jennie Linden to Join
Some Branch of Service

Highlands-Miss Jennie Linden
has sold her 10 acres to Baxter
and Henne and she intends to
enlist in some branch of the serv-
Gle. u " 81 I'll '@-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Home Front 10 Suffer
More in 1943, Says Roosevelt
CONTINUED from Page Ten)

nation which violate the Tenth Commandment
Thou shalt not covet"
cyncs and skeptics who cannot be done
The American people and all the freedomovng peoples OF this
are demanding that il must be done And the will
of these people shall prevail
philosophy Axis powers is based profound
contempt for the human If in the formation OF our u
policy guided by the cynical contempt then
should be surendeng to the philosophy of our enemies
and victory would turn to defeat
The this the basic issue between those who
believe mankind and those who do notthe ancient issue
between those who put their faith the people and those who
put their faith in dictators and tyrants.
There always been those who did not believe in the
people attempted block their forward
history force them back to servily and suffering and
silence.
The people have gathered their strength. They
moving forward in their might and powerand force
combination Of forces rckry deceit violence stop
them now They before them the hope of the worda
decent secure, peaceful life for all men everywhere.
do not prophesy when this will end
But do believe that this year Of 1913 will give the
United Nations very substantial advance along the roads
that lead Berlin and Rome and Toxic
tell you it is within the realm of possibility that this
Seventy Eighth Congress have the historic privilege Of
helping greatly to the world from future fear
Therefore, let us-al of us-have confidence let de-
double efforts
tremendous costly long enduring task in peace we'll
a in is still ahead of u.s.
But face that continuing task know that
the of this nation is goodthe heart of this nation
sound-the spirit of this nation is srong-the faith of this
nation is eternal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Allies Hit
laps Again
At Airport

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA,
Jan. 7 GNS).-Allied medium
bombers. returning 10 the Japa-
nese base at Lac, northeast New
Guinea. heavily bombed the air
drome and knocked out four
enemy antiaircraft positions, a
communique announced today.
THE Lac airport area also was
Strafed with machine gun fire and
supplies and installations were set
afire.
An Allied heavy bomber at
tackled the airdrome al Gasmata
on the south coast of New Britain
Island.
Medium bomber and fighter
planes bombed and strafed Jap po-
sitions at Sanananda Point, six
miles northwest of Buna, in Papua
territory.
The communique said that
ground positions at Sanananda
were unchanged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
WJLB Tower
Still Being Used

Predetermined Detroiters who
wondered why the steel radio
tower atop the Boulevard Build
ing has not been Strapped were
assured today il is still in use
despite the fact station WJLB is
at another location.
A spokesman for the station,
located in the Eaton Tower, said
today the antenna could not be
moved because steel is unavailable
for new tower.
Numerous inquiries were di.
rected 10 p. II. Sheridan, conser.
walton director of the Detroit
WPB regional office, by Detroit.
ers who were under the impress
sion that stations have moved
tranSmitters into the country dur.
ing the past few years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Rich Marine
Buys SIS, 900 in War Bonds
With Back Pay

QUANTICO, Va, Jan. z (UP).-
Hugh F. DeakinS, marine quarter
master clerk. received a SCI ,269.29
check today for his 35 years Of
service as marine corps en-
listed man.
When an enlisted man is pro-
NOTED 10 a warrant officer grade,
his enlisted accounts are settled.
Deakins had been permitting part
of his salary TO accumulate ever
since he joined the marines. He
became a warrant officer today
and was paid the full amount Of
his savings.
The marine corps public rela-
tionS office reported that Deakins
took the entire amount, added
some 10 it and bought five $1,000
war bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

second and third place teams in
the WrcckfuE contest each OF the
three men on The winning team
10 get S25 bonds. SIS IN stamps
for second and $40 m stamps for
third
The three school jalopy show
divisions are for oldest, largest
and most patriotic IalopeS. The
latter viii be those cars adorned
with war slogans coined and
painted by The high school stu
dents and there's no limit 10 the
number of slogans on any entry
This should be a holiday for the
slogan authors and art students
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Auto Club TO TOW'EHn
AAA Garages Will Bring JaIopies in for Show
WXYZ to Broadcast Contest

Of that school should stop
looking for better one" said
Anderson Every day some
thing better may turn mp.
There il no rule against sub
situations of entries right up
until Friday, January D."
Besides the Times prizes Of So
in war savings bonds, SIS and SlC
in stamps, for the first. second
and third prizes. respectively, In
each of the three divisions of the
school show, the Detroit Ameri,
can Legion Districts Association
is awarding plaques TO the Schoo
winning first place in each dlvi
sion.
The Times also is awarding wal
bond and stamp prizes for first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
No Blanket Deferment

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 CUPI-
Mai. Gen. Lewis b. Hershey selec-
tive service director, ruled today
that the IS members of the Morale
Rearmamcnt movement, who are
seeking occupational draft defer
mcnt because of their work in
staging plays and SkitS. are en-
titled only 10 individual appeals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
laps Hold 5000
Yank Prisoners

LONDON, Jan. 7 (INS).-The
war office said today il was IN
derstood that 10000 prisoners Of
war are interned in Japan and
that half of them are Americans.
Most Of the prisoners. the
statement said, are employed at
hard work in factories and on
docks and are supplied with
Just sufficient" food. A number
are suffering from tropical
diseases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
LdggingU.S. Aid
Peeves Chinese

CHUNGKING, Jan. Z (UP).-
Chinese circles today expressed
with the amount of
lend-lease aid reaching China
from the United States, but denied
reports of a crisis in Sino-Ameri-
can relations.
Declaring they realized the diff
culties involved in shipping large
amounts of supplies TO China, the
sources pointed out that it was
also difficult for England and
America to send supplies 10
Russia"
"More than one-third OF the
many conveys bound for Russia
through the White Sea have
been sunk" they asserted. THE
Allies did not hesitate In send
ing these conveys. They should
not hesitate TO make similar
sacrifices for China"
Six Memorable French Reel
pes. Reminiscent OF the Paris
That Was. They VIII Long Re-
main Among the Fayorites In
Many American Homes. Don't
Miss Them In the Housewives
Food Almanack, That Popular
Feature In The american
Weekly With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Two DetrOiters
dpPrisoners
InPhihppines

Two officers from the Detroit
area, one of them holder OF the
army's Distinguished Flying Cross,
and three others officers from out
state Michigan, are a m ong 334
commissioned officers. a warrant
officer and a master sergeant who
are being held prisoners Of war by
the japanese in the Philippine
Islands.
Names of the prisoners were
made public today by the war de-
partment.
The two from the Detroit area
are:
CAPT. DONALD SPOTTS-
WOOD ROBINS, 81, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry NJ. Robins of "A
Farrand Park, Highland Park.
FIRST 1T. GE o II G. r a.
CORNNEN, son Of James w.
Coennen of CAS- Abbott street.
MADE SECRET FLIGHT
Captain Robins was one Of -
army men to receive the DiStin-
guished Flying Cross in December
1941, in Manila, for carrying out
a secret air flight from Honolulu
10 the Philippines the previous
September. He was a first lieu
tenant at the time>
Americas first hero Of this war
Capt. Colin p. Kelly Jr. received
the medal posthumously az the
same time Robins was decorated.
Captain Robins, graduate OF
the University OF Michigan and
the Detroit College OF Law, was a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
BY RAY HARRINGTON

Automobile Club of Michigan
today assumed the whole job of
towing every high schools entry
to The Detroit Times JalopyI
Show.
AAA garages in Greater Detroit
and Wayne County will be as
signed by the automobile club TO
see that every one of the school
ialopies is delivered TO Bagley
avenue the night OF Friday,
January %.
The ialopy show and car-wrcck-
ing championship contest Will
open at noon Saturday, January
20, with the Times presenting war
savings bonds and stamps 10 the
first three place winners in all
divisions. Entry blanks for the
two sections OF the show. for
school jalopies and for the torch
ing" contest are printed again to-
day, on Page -.
BROADCAST PLANNED
Radio station WXYZ will broad
cast from the show John Slagle,
veteran announcer, will be master
.of ceremonies.
In announcing the automobile
clubs assumption of the big tow
ing job. Richard Harfst, general
manager. said that proper notifi-
cation will be sent TO each school
on how to get its jalopy down
town in plenty of time for the
show.
1.-THE Automobile Club Of
Michigan Ia happy TO take on
this job" Harfst said. I'VE
know the value of the jalopy
roundup In the overall war
effort and we commend the
Times for staging this patriotic
exhibition OF what our high
school boys and girls are doing
In the collection OF old cars"
PROMPTNESS URGED
Every high school in the city
and county is urged 10 fill out
! it's entry blank at once so these
assignments for towing service
may be completed.
/ Also, the police department and
the Jalopy Show Committee want
to begin the street layout so al
the jalopies may be displayed tC
the best advantage.
Next Wednesday noon Is The
deadline for school entries. Mex
Monday noon is the deadline fol-
three-man teams from the auto
graveyards 10 enter the wreckinl
contest.
With the automobile club anc
IWXYZ joining in helping TIL
jalopy show. the Wayne Count,
Salvage Committee, through it
chairman. Edwin Anderson, toda,
estimated that between Is and 10
of the choicest jalopies from a
many public and parochial hig
school neighborhoods Of Create
Detroit and Wayne County Wi
be on display.
KEEP LOOKING
THE finding OF a jalOpy to-
day as a possible school entry
does not mean that the students
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

at the main office Of the
welfare department. He is I'M
married.
OTHERS FIRM STATE
Other Michigan officers listed
today as prisonerSaTe:
CAPT. r ODE r II JAMES
VERDE, whose rife, Elizabeth.
lives at 502 ipruce street,
DOWaCIac.
CAPT HAROLD A. WAL
LACE. son Of Ms. Elwood S.
ogden, r. +. d. No. 4, Battle
Creek.
FIRST IT. DONALD A.
ROWDEN, who's wife lives at
1908 Linval street, Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
PATTERN
ANALYSIS
for
Fashion
Conscious
Sewers

Each day, from now
until August IA, Miss
Isabelle Warren is
conducting the But
terick Pattern Clinic
on the Third Floor
Farmer Street Build
ing-Section c. She
will be glad to give
you tips on the selec-
ton of fabric types
and colors, and how
to ht a pattern TO
your own figure re-
quirements. Hours are
from 1880 TO 1880
and from 200 until
$50.
~ Subject 10 JTo Ssin Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
War Output Lag
May Bring Law
To Draft Labor

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 qNS)
Senator Chan Quincy (R) of
North Dakota. member of the
Senate military affairs commit
tee. today said there is a posi-
bility of labor draft in the United
States If war production continues
TO lag.
THE people must realize that
they must put In a full days
work every day II we are going
10 win this war" Quincy as
serted in commenting on warn
ings from WPB Nelson and II.
Gen. Brehon B. Somervell that
production is behind schedule.
HIGH TURNOVER
II was learned, meanwhile. that
WPB officials are concerned over
an extraordinary high labor turn
over rate which Is now az about
8 per cent a month in all manu-
featuring establishments.
The extent TO which war work
efs are quitting their jobs and
taking new ones elsewhere is said
10 be partly responsible, at least,
for recent disappointing war pro-
duction trends
Quincy said that IF the gen.
eral staff tells Congress that the
troops are not getting the arms,
equipment and other material re-
quired in war, then we shall have
10 act
SACRIFICES BY ALL
'What form that action will
take Is problematical, hut ! can
see how IL could easily he in the
form OF labor draft under
which every man, woman and
child would he compelled 10
make sacrifices for the benefit
OF the armed forces" Quincy
said.
Senator Abe Murdoch ID Of
Utah. said
"If our military men tell us
that the troops are I'm need and
consequently In grave danger
there II nothing for Congress In
do but act speedily 10 remedy
the situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
DECLINE GROWS WORSE

LOS ANGELES. Aug ) up
Tagging war production is
growing decidedly worse, 1t
Cen Brehon Somervell, COM
handing general OF the army
service forces, said here today
MAY was 81, per cent be-
hind production schedules; there
was no Improvement in june.
and available figures for the
first 20 days Of July are decid-
edIy worse" Gen. Scmervell
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
Piece Honoring Ford
Goes on Air Saturday

INTERLOCTEN. Aug. : CUPj
Ferdc Grofo'S Biography Of an
American, dedicated % Henry
Ford viii have Us world premiere
as a band number Saturday when
the lOO-pleCe National Music
Camp Band broadcaStS from In
tcrlochcn over Michigan State
College station WK-AR at East
I .apsfpp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
FIiers Under Is Suggested

DENVER. AUG. s CUPJ Edwin
Johnson ID OF Colorado, a mem
Der OF the Senate military affairs
committee. today advocated the
annual training of a force Of
100 600 AYiHgg- sergeant & n f4elefs iAe
age Of is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
Army Wants 5000 Doctors

CHICAGO, Aug. : QNS)-Six
thousand additional physicians
will be needed by the armed
forces by Jan. !. 1914, the Journal
Of the American Medical AsSocia-
ton reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
RECORD DEMAND

The department recently an
nounced that civilian demand has
reached an all-time high. Produc-
tion of milk this year is expected
10 be about 10 per cent higher
than in 1912.
Meanwhile, milk production IS
beginning It's annual seasonal de-
cline which Will last through the
fall and winter. II was pointed
out that if milk consumption con-
tinueS 10 increase and II civilians
even drink as much as they have
been recently there is the poSsi-
bility that production of cheese.
ice cream and cvaporatcd milk
Will have 10 be cut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
WESLEY A. STURGES

WESLEY 4. STURGES
Mr.. Sturges, former law
professor at Yale University,
who was named by washing
ton as overall director TO
take charge in Sicily when
hosulities end. At present he
is in North Africa as a key
representative Of the Office Of
Economic Warfare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
Milk Shortage
Predicted This
Fall and Winter

Z WASHINGTON, aug. 5 GNs)
Department Of agriculture re-
ports disclosed today that milk
probably will be the "tightest" Of
all food commodities this fall and
winter. with civilians in the South
and coastal areas finding their
supply far below the demand.
Verifying earlier predictions OF
acute milk shortages in certain
areas-particularly the East and
West Coast--a survey revealed
that the consumer probably won't
get as much milk as he wants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
ANOTHER SHORTAGE

HighlightinG late developments
on this nations vital food front,
the milk shortage will add further
woes 10 civilians already in the
midst of shortages Of meats,
canned fruits and vegetables.
In the heavy-producing Midwest
area. however, indications are that
there wifi be plenty of n1iiiik to
20 around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
GINNY,s FIGHTS LUCKY

Because eight is Ginny Simms' lucky number, Irene has designed a suit for her first picture for M-G-M's Broadway Rhythm, " with figure eights all over the jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
STRAND PRESENTS
 TWO POPULAR HITS
Brian DOnIevy Among Fea- tured Stars; Big Christi
 mas Program

Currently showing at the Strand theater is the story of the spectacu- lar 1892 days that shook the entire world, the amazing tale of 'The City That Stopped Hitler" force fully narrated by Brian Donlevy. On the same program1s another smash hit, "The Drums of Flu Manchu."
 You'll be seeing stars and love it., when the Strand presents sensa- tional double feature all-request program for Xmas day. Topping the bill is the gorgeous technicolor pro- duction of "A Star Is Born" star ring adorable Janet Gaynor and Frederic March, with Mary Robson, Lionel Stander, Adolphe Menjou and Andy Devine. Here is the glam- orous story of a girl who was one in 100000 and stormed the heights of Hollywood's stardom pathes and humor struggle and success. combine to make this the screens most memorable achievement.
 On the same bill is another grand feature. The Lady Vanishes' star ring Margaret Lockwood and Mich ael Redgrave. Here is 90 minutes of film fare that is literally packed with action, suspense, danger, in-