davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
,,-. K. C. Clifford will enter

AZ. K. C.. Clifford Will enter
.he Kennewick Bridge club
'am Wednesday, March 8.
ne The River View high school at
,,. -. will present the play
Laughing . Gas" Thursday eve
,;ns. March 9 at $3.50.
nln Ms. Margaret Hawley of Walla
walla visited with Mrs. J. r.
s "a and Mrs. E. r. Carnahan
n s.om Sunday to Tuesday.
i ~ and Mrs. S. S. McHenry are
snd;ne the week in Mt. Vernon
,;sitine with 1t. and Mrs. Lester
urown and their young son.
Tho Pink and Green club of
A,thea Rebekah lodge will meet
, nth Mrs. Tella Winkenwerder on
thursday, March 9 at 2 o'clock.
Mrs Artie Wood of Weston re-
.,,rned to her home Wednesday
Nor several days visit with her
hrother-in-law and sister, MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Beathe.
Mrs. Chester Eggleston( Patricia
Van pattenD arrived last week
trom Livermore, Calf, where she
Noe been living to be near her
ashland who is in the service.
l-lte will visit her parents and
srandparents short time. Her
s;ster will accompany her when
she returns to California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
FRANK HASTINGS

Frank Hastings was born March,
81, 1878 in Broken Bow, Nebr.,
and passed away in the Pasco hos
pital Feb. Is. His wife preceded
him in death in June, 1885. The
funeral services were held in the
Mueller chapel Feb. 10, with the
Rev. j. A. Pine of the Christian
church in charge. He is survived
by brother in Montana; three
sisters in Nebraska; one sister in
California, and several nephews
and nieces and grand nephews.
He was making his home with a
granddaughter, Clarence Hastings,
when he passed away. Interment
was made in the Riverview
Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

Truly" accompanied by Miss Irma
Pratt. "
The bride wore an aqua blue
crepe dress, with a corsage Of
white gardenias and red rose buds.
Mrs. Guy Lyons was bridesmaid
and wore a dusty rose dress with
a gardenia and rose bud corsage.
The bridegroom was in his army
air corps uniform and was at
tended by his brother, Cecil, in
his army air reserve uniform.
Out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Edwards Of Spo-
kane and Mrs. Emma Davis Of
Tacoma.
A reception followed and re-
freshments were served from the
center table decorated with q
large pink and white, three-tier
wedding cake, topped with min
iautre bride and bridegroom.
After visiting relatives and
friends, the newlyweds left on a
wedding trip Saturday morning
for Kelly Field, Texas.
Mrs. Edwards is a graduate Of
Linden high school in 1910 and
from Bish Mathis Institute Of
Longview, Texas, in 1941. Mr..
Edwards is a graduate Of the local
high school in 1899. He entered
the service Sept. 80, 1912, was
trained in Lincoln, Nebr., and is
now stationed at Kelly Field, Tex.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
NIKE EvANoss

Mike Evanoss was born July Z,
1885, in Bulgaria and passed away
at his home on the River Road
on Feb. ~, 1914. The Rosary was
held by Father Sweeney at the
Mueller chapel Monday night and
the body was taken to Seattle for
burial. He leaves his wife, Della,
of Kennewick, one son, Michael of
Bulgaria, a stepson, c. R. King
and stepdaughter, Mrs. E.. Broad
burn, both of Seattle, two grand
sons of Bulgaria and one grand
son in Seattle. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
FREDERICK c. WOODS

Funeral service for Frederick c.
Woods, a retired florist and gard
ener who passed away at the
home of daughter in Seattle last
Feb. -, were held from the But
terworth funeral parlor on Feb.
16. The Rev. John B. Pennell,
formerly of Kennewick, officiated.
He was buried at Kennewick be-
side his wife, Alice, who passed
away in 1881. The Rev. Leo Dyson
of the Episcopal church officated
at the graveside.
Mr.. Woods, rs years of age, was
born in Fakenham, Eng, and came
to Kennewick in 1908. He operat-
ed greenhouse for a few years
and then became best known
along with the late Harry Vibber
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
EDWARDS-WALKER

A pretty home wedding was
held Thursday evening, Feb. "a at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. A. A.
Edwards, 113 Washington street,
when Miss Geraldine Walker of
Linden, Texas, became the bride
of Cpl. Walter Edwards. :
A double wedding ring cere-
mony was read under candle light
by the Rev. Mr.. Holden. Mrs.
Gilbert Edwards sang 81 Love You
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

in the building of the present city
park. He retired to Seattle in
1888 where he has since lived.
He was member of the Episco-
pal church, the Woodmen of the
World and the Riverton Heights
floral club. Surviving are five
daughters, three sons, IL grand
children and three great grand
children. Daughters are Mrs. En-
lily Hottie, Mrs. Elsie Tyler, Mrs.
Violet Lundstedt, Mrs. Marjorie
Oakley all of Seattle, and Mrs.
Nellie Stiles of Sunnyside. Sons
are Herbert E. and Donald S. of
Grandview and Harold F. of the
u. S. Navy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

Friday March 3. Hostesses for
the afternoon are Mrs. Mabel
Reymore, Ruth Jones, and Mrs.
Bob Dehnhoff. Mrs. Neva Wat
kins will have charge of the pro-
gram.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Myers and
children, of Lincoln, Nebr., were
Sunday dinner guests at the Harry
Higley home. Mrs. Myers and
Mrs. Higley are cousins.
Verdine Foraker was a week.
end visitor home from Pullman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
M<N<NWNN~N~N
Q B 1T u A r =
JuAEL WILLIAM BROWN

Juael William Brown was born
June 8, 1912 in the South and
passed away at the Hanford hos
pital Feb. Is, 1914. Funeral serv-
ices were delayed until the 26th
of February, due to time taken to
hear from relatives. The Rev. H.
E. Oliver, colored minister in
Hanford, was in charge of the
services held in the Mueller chap
ell. Interment was made in the
Riverview Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Cox were
Saturday and Sunday visitors in
Yakima, visiting friends and rela-
tives.
The Missionary Society of the
Christian churh met Wednesday
The Woman's club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Harry Higley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
Highland Men Attend
Irrigation Meeting

Highlands-Frank Lampson and
Lemer Foraker attended the irri-
cation meeting in Yakima last
Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

VXIE this newsy
w help When interest," tell us about
personally appreciate It. telephone number
Is -Doube-One
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19
six to eight of these small fruits
may be enough to supply an adults

six to eight of these small fruits
may be enough to supply an adults
daily needs for this vitamin. A
beverage made from rose hips
proved as rich in G as orange and
tomato juice. Rose hip jam is not
as rich in c as the fresh fruit but
still provides considerable of the
vitamin. However, when the hips
are dried most or all of the c is
lost.
Idaho directions for. jam are:
Add l pound of fresh rose hips to
2 cups of boiling water and simmer
80 minutes. Press through a
strainer to remove seeds and add
just enough water to make four
cups. Then use the liquid like
raspberry juice to make either jam
or jelly. For jelly pectin must be
added. Equal quantities of the
strained pulp and water with
sugar to taste makes a pleasant
fruit drink. The flavor of all
these rose hip products is much
like raspberry.
Recipes for rose hip syrup, soup,
sherbet, pie and other desserts may
be found in Scandinavian cook
books.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19

the most lean meat for the money
on the roast bird. This is the con-
clusion from studies of the fat
tening of turkeys made by poultry
scientists of the US. Department
of Agriculture.
The studies showed that young
turkeys do not put on much fat
until they are at least 20 weeks
old. After this age the young
hens fatten more rapidly than
the young toms. By the age of
80 weeks a hen may have fat
tened so much that % percent of
her total weight is fat. Young
toms, on the other hand, do not
begin to fatten much until they
are "a to % weeks old. They
may then put on up to 20 percent
of their weight in fat.
So the shopper who at Thanks
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19
Honemakers
Briefs
GLADYS K. BOLON
Home Demonstration Agent
UNUSUAL FOODS
Wild Rose Fruit

Wild Rose Fruit
r. The small red fruits of the wild
rose, now adding brightness to the
countryside in many parts of the
United States, are rich not only
in color but also in vitamin c, and
may be made into jam, jelly, bev-
erages and desserts, the Idaho
experiment station reports.
Tests of native American rose
hips were made after this fruit
was used successfully in England
to supply vitamin c to wartime
diets. Early in the war when Brit
ish imports of citrus fruits from
Spain were cut off, there was
danger of a shortage of vitamin c
with serious health consequences.
In the emergency, thousands of
school children gathered rose hips
from the hedgerows all over Eng
land for jam to spread on British
bread. Rose hips have long been
used by thrifty European house.
wives, particularly in Scanoinav-
ian countries, but their vitamin G
value has been appreciated only in
recent years.
Tests at the Idaho station
showed that rose hips when ripe
and fresh are so rich in G that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19

of No. so: he got his milk bill and
there was mistake Of 10 cents in
his favor: he felt sick and the doc
tor said he was eating too much
meat when he hadn't tasted meat
for two months: the preacher
turned in his church notes with the
name of the ladies' aid society
president misspelled. and the ed
itor got the blame. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19

An editor of a weekly paper
commenting on the fact that his
paper sometimes made mistakes.
says that a good subscriber told
him all about il. He goes on to
relate that about the same day
there was a letter in his post
office box that did not belong to
him; He called No. SO on the phone
and got ls9: he called for a spool
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19

Apple: cottage cheese. cho,
almonds. pN
Apple: chopped figs or AN
chopped pecans.
And for a party salad. !
fully pare a thick pairing ,ro,0
and round a big Delicious an,
being careful not to break the s,'
of peeling. Drop the long ~.
into a bowl of cold water
which you have squeezed n ,aS
lemon juice. Then take the \
side Of the apple and make n !.
a salad, pile it into a small ro,,ss
and carefully wrap your neal.
round and round until !, ~
right back around your salad =.
with a sprig Of parsley or ws,.'
cress. Simple, and very effectiS.
Looks like you've gone to a l
more work than you actually A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19
Game on the Menu

L
With game more plentiful this
fall than in many years and some
ammunition again allowed to hunt
ers generally, many housewife
is in need of information on cook
cry to make this wild meat de-
licious treat for the whole family.
Cookery scientists at the Mich
igan experiment station working
with the state department of con-
servation recently prepared leaf
let to meet just such need and
prevent waste of this excellent
food. They point out that much
game is discarded after killing
because hunters and housewives
do not appreciate it and do not
know how to keep and cook it
properly.
"Game has distinctive flavor
which for the most part is not COM
parable with the meat of any other
group of animals the leaflet from
Michigan experiment station states.
People eating game for the first
time usually try to compare it with
beef, pork or other domestic meats.
One reason for the taste of meat
taken by hunters is that care is
not taken after game is shot so
that it comes to the housewife ed
| ible and attractive"
Whether game should be dressed
Immediately after shooting or not
depends on the weather, according
| to the leaflet. Birds may be car
ried through the day without
cleaning, but in warm weather
those kept longer than day with
out ice or refrigeration should be
drawn. The feathers can be left
on until the hunter reaches home.
After the bird is drawn the body
cavity should be, wiped dry but
not washed with water. Most
hunters skin game birds instead of
plucking feathers because it is
easier and makes less work for the
cook, but many expert game cooks
| hold that some of the fine flavor
of the meat is lost when the skin
is removed. .....
Game animals should be cleaned
the same day they are killed.
Usually animals that have been
shot do not need to be bled.
An important point for the cook
to remember is that wild meat is
likely to be dryer and tougher
than domestic meat. Game leads
an active, vigorous life which
keeps muscles firm and prevents
acquiring much fat This makes
the meat different from that of
domestic animals which have been
confined and fattened. Very often
game needs longer cooking than
other meat and cooks best in a
covered pan. Because most wild
meat is very lean, fat should be
added. Otherwise, most of the
rules for cooking poultry and meat
hold for game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19

giving buys a 20-pound dressed
hen turkey, Matched i'm early April,
will pay for more than five pounds
of fat. A dressed tom of about
the same age and weight will have
only four pounds of fat. A young.
err tom, Matched in May, will have
little or no excess fat.
AS every good cook knows, a
little fat makes turkey tender and
juicy, rather than dry, and adds
flavor to the bird, the dressing and
the gravy. Too much fat, how
ever, makes a turkey expensive
when bought by the pound.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19

Lean Toms
A tom turkey not much older
than five months is the buy for
Thanksgiving shoppers who want
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19

Apple Salad Ideas
Apple: grapes, orange, celery,
walnuts.
Apple: carrots, celery, cabbage
land chives).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19

this advertisement sponsored Conference
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Go on the
Comoy Mild Scoop Diet!

Simply cream Camay over face forehead nose,
chin. Feel how this mild lather seems to soften
your skin. Now rinse warm Give ely 5kinj an
extra COLD splash!
Simple isn't IL 90 but sec how Camays mild
care, night and morning, makes skin really
glow! Your very first cake means lovelier skin!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

my skins so much softer smoother
since started the Camay Mild Soap Diet
says this lovely bride, Mrs Everett Q Gfantham
of Louisville, Kentucky. ! wouldn't be with.
out fragrant Cdmay for my complexion care
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

Use Just enough comOy for good ohs oks your oohe s now
Z or ~eekii
Don't LEI comoy stand In ho' dbsoves ond
Keep your SooP dish dry o perfoEoed dish
luck eomoy svsu baihnii-'Or soSd mt5-obS bodt1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
So mild il cIecnses
without irrifotion

These tests proved Camays mildness proved
it can benefit the skin "CamaJ u,ealiy mild"
said the specialists, ri cIeanlea 4Hboat
irritation No wonder the Camay Mild-Soap
Diet brings such striking improvement to
compilations. SO get Camay tonight and see
how oHe cake can bring new, softer charm
10 your skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

WHEN MALLORY suddenly be.
san singing the IIabancra hcr
maids eyes hulGcd aS they had
when she saw the loaded revolver
In the dressing table drawer. The
Eyes of the street spectators bulgcd
fully rs much. Children dropped OF
The car as ii electrically shocked
and backed away TO stare with
their mouths open. Except for q
few gisglcs there was not Il sound
But The GigSlcs grew into 4 roar
Of laughter.
Tile crazy Americana Nortcr
everyone WAS thinking. That was
apparent i'll t.;eir manner.
Prism was thinking the same
thing. only she was so accustomed
10 the idiotic doings of her mistress
that she simply leaned bsck on her
side of she car and waited for this
latest stunt to end. She did not I'M
1erstand its purpose, but she did
notice and appreciate the privacy
Il had obtained for them.
But tho privacy did not last
Again the car VAS being covered
only this time not with children.
Older persons were climbing onto
the machine, much to the fury O.
Prism, and settling beside the sim
ger. A wall of humanity cncirclcd
the car. No one was laughing now.
On Mallory Bakers counterance
was bafiicd look, rs if some we'll
thousht-of plan had boomcrangcd.
Eut she kept singing in her expert
Spanish. She was giving the aria
ms much thought. as many gest-
lures, as if she were on n wide
stage, aided by n competent orches-
ira and hfr own castancts. In fact,
her fingers were trilling as if pro-
ducing that clacking rhythm, her
arms gliding in the correct man.
rer. the left moving up as the right
moved down, and the opposite.
They wove around her waist and
back, around her hips and back.
I'm next step below Il half-wit," :"
she thought to herself. while her
lips formed the words of Garments
seductive love song. her advances
to Don Jose. Here ! am," Mallory
unused further, after having
spurned legitimate money offer.
singing in the streets of a section
equivalent to n New York slum.
And for nothing"
. But she realized she could not
really say. For nothing" Too
much ecstasy was written on the
faces of the spectators They were
like those in New York who treas
urcd pcnrics to sit in the top gal
lcry. who SO often knew the scores
better thar those in plush boxes.
She WASN'T really singing for moth
ing.
Someone began to play castancts.
Mallory searched until she found
that artist. a little girl, not over 10.
who was clicking them in an en-
pert rhythm that matched the Ha-
bahcra. When the singer smiled at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
GszcZ/dnkee Gsz }6nO1770
th. ~ AsNNTSSl eT LORENA CARLETON
A AREs.S
rher. she CLEANED with pride n, A

1her, she CLEANED with pride, as did
ia woman standing besid, her. Ap-
parently her mother, for she. too,
looked proud. A white-haired old
lady in Il work dress and apron
swaycd as If she were only 16. A
young couple held hands. Two men
Kept such expert time with their
swapping fingers that Mallory knew
they were musicians.
When she had finished the song
everyone burst into applause and
cheers. There was an asto,Indino
crowd by now. From other streets
people had crowded into this one
block. Riders had stopped their
cars TO get out and join the thronp.
Under cover of pounding hands
Prism inquired, Got any moro
bright ideas? Taking it Cor granted
you thought you had n bright idea. ."
Il did" admitted the girl in an
undcrtonc. II thought if sang n
Spanish song they'd think I knew
the language and stop annoying me
crazy. wasn't it? Now" she fall
tered, II don't know what I want
to do"
But her audience did. "Scguidil-
Ia! Seguidilla!" they began scream
ing. n noisy clamor for the song
that follows the Habancra, the in
sinuating love song with which
carmen lures Jose into looscniny
the ropes about her wrists SO that
she can escape.
You're gonna be here all night. "
Prisn's gloomy prediction seemed
correct.
Again the throng was screaming
Tor the Scquidilla. The applause be-
gan To rise again. along with their
demanding voices. But something
was happening. At the outskirts of
the crowd. Il quiet was taking hold.
People were dropping back before
one man, in uniform, Mallory now
saw. He made path toward the
car. Those who had pcrched on il
were sliding away from his author
ity and angry expression.
"Jiggers, a cop" mumbled Prism
IN the manner of a New York ur-
chin. She laughed softly without
moving her facial muscles. "Maybc
you're gonna get pinched, Miss
Mallory. for singing on the streets
without license. Better get n good
story ready"
But before the man reached her.
someone in the crowd spoke for the
blond girl. ITS Mallory Baker"
The first utterance became n cry.
Everyone began shouting. Mallory
Baker! Mallory Baker!" Until then.
the girl had not known she was
recognized. Even now her name was
hard to distinguish because of the
Latin accent on the second sylla-
BILE of her first name and on the
hnal one of her last name.
But the policeman understood.
BY the time he reached the auto
mobile he was smiling in response
to the chant of the throng.
"Mecs Baker" came his Latin
accented welcome.
Mallory extended her hand and
said, How do you dog" Perhaps
this was someone who would lead
her out of her prcdicament.
What are you doing here?" the
man quericd.
Prism was gazing at her mis-
trcss i'll fashion that said, "Ych.
Answer that one" Otherwise she
was resigned to this latest adven-
turc.
Il had the route all figured ont
on my map" Mallory began. While
she was talking the officer was
shOoing away those few who still
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
(SS{ll)||
&hG|

nared rerc.. on top OF the car scat,
SO that the girl now was able to sit
down beside the bulky S.n whom
no interloper had managed to
budge. But couldn't see any
street names and any place want
cd TO turn was n one-way street o.
ing the wrong way" He plaintive
words were companion to Il sweet
smile.
The smile she used when she
wanted to make n particularly
helpful friend of someone. "Just u.s.
ing people," Tod Patrick termed
such tactics. Those words were
ringing in the girls blond head, but
she ignored them. The officer was
looking ut her with the sympathy
that she knew from past cxperi-
encc would bring results.
Somehow / ma;ie IA wrong turn
ana landed here. All the people and
noises confused me. The children
we're yelling ut ne and IL WAS
embarrassed because could not
speak Spanish. so l thought if 1
sang III SpaniSh--m pronuncia-
tion is supposed to bc pcrrrct-I
thought everyone might think I
knew The language and set out of
my way. They were tea. .ng me. you
know"
That teasing. as YOU call il 1,
part OF The behavior of this nriph-
borhood. whether ON" speaks the
native language or not. But You
managed them in Il way. Miss Ra-
ker. Your SOM. has gained you-"
He stopped ~ make an cs'i .nation.
Ohm, Id say ..bCut coo spell
bound admirers" n melting smile
spread over his quite handsome
face. THAT inclIdcS me. MISS !sa-
ker." Suddenly lie snapped back Ia
the dignity Of his rank. But. we
must get you away from hc",."
want to 20 to Il hotel. Some
place where ! can have Prism with
me-"
Yes. yes" snapped the officer.
Meanwhile he was searching the
bystanders. "Ahhhhh. Armando."
he summoned. You drive Miss Ra.
lScr out on "aSeo Gc In Rcforma to
the Montecito." He interrupted the
girls profuse objections, which she
fciGncd elaboratcly. Miss Baker. it
is nothing. Nothing-oh, tips, of
course. Otherwise. nothing"
"Tccps" again. But so well worth
1t, Mallory knew, thG. she slid over
and let the plump. round-faced
Mexican boy take the wheel. She
was being rescued. Again she shook
hands with the policeman: the i'm
portance of that ritual in Mexico
was beginning to he apparent to
her. She waved to the still-stand-
ing. still attentive spectators, then
relaxed against her maids COM
fortably fat body as the car began
to weave through the congcsted
streets.
Then something caught her eve,
s IN t ng that swept every
every thought of relaxation from
her body and brain. She sat stiffly
upright, staring so harG that her
head turned until her neck cracked.
On vacant building were a doz-
en- or more identical posters, all
with some blazing announcement.
NJ n ory Il "A X r-Amcricana
Nortc-soprano-PalaCio dc Bel
lcas Artcs-Dccicmbrc. All those
words flashed at the singer. Also
the numerals beneath the word De-
cicmbrc-21. Those fatcful numer-
ais that advertised her first CONCERT
arranged by Tod Patricl-.
December 81.
ITO Ec Ca:tinurd)