davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

lar vitamin capsule. In addition,
this remarkable fruit pill" con-
tains many minerals important to
health.
No wonder the modern mother
and meal-planner is going about
for cranberries. Not only is she
still serving old-fashioned Sauce"
with Winter meats, but she is
following health values with cram
berry juice cocktails, chopped
cranberry relishes, and featuring
its glowing ruby color in whole
some gelatins and salads.
Tart and tempting are the
dishes made with some form of
cranberry base. OF course the
ripe, fresh natural berries are
always ideal for making every
cranberry recipe. But where
saving time and effort must be
considered. the hostess may make
wide use of the newer forms in
which she can purchase cram
berries namely. as bottled juice.
as canned whole fruit berry
sauce. or as firm jelly sauce in
canned form. Such products save
all bother of straining and cook
ing. and deserve a place in the
pantry along with other bottled
fruit juices and convenience food
packs.
Probably, out Of ten women
who are familiar with cranberry
sauce as an accompaniment 10
turkey. pork roast and other
heavy meats. only one or two use
cranberries as an accompaniment
TO pancakes, as a dessert served
with whipped cream. or as the
chief ingredient of most CLAM
orous ice-box cake with which 70
crown the holiday buffet supper
Or again. who uses cranberries
in the stuffing of Mr. Turkey, thus
adding a new note of flavor. and
a dark. fine color to any familiar
dressing Just try cranberry
bread stuffing in your next roast!
Cranberry pie, or cranberry
tarts, too, must not be overlooked
when seeking a choice of pastry
with which TO top-off the holiday
dinner. In it's gay criss-cross
form a big cranberry pie is diff
cult TO beat, even with pumpkin
or mince as the challengers. The
glowing crimson of the fruit
makes a perfect contrast for the
crust-crisp. crunchy and golden
brown in perfect pastry. If
you're in a hurry, take advantage
Of the canned whole fruit pack
Of cranberries, and there's your
pie in jiffy.
Holiday punch or wassail bowls
are now being dragged from the
top shelf Of the china closet and
busted off in readiness for that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
TrV CrdnberrieS brCOl0r and Flavor
BY Mrs.
Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.
By Mrs.

where many a hostess can learn
new tricks with that good old
berry. Use the canned firm sauce,
and, with fancy cutters. shape the
slices into stars. bells, small tur-
keys or other holiday motifs, and
use as garnish around featured
platters.
Offer dishes of cranberry relish
with cold meats; cut firm and
well-chilled sauce into cubes and
serve on toothpicks as garnish to
whole ham. turkey, etc. Or make
wholesome frosted sticks for the
children by diluting bottled cram
berry juice with water turning
into your refrigerator tray, and
freezing Ike an ice-cube with
toothpick stuck in when partially
frozen
Mullins also, and sherbet, of
course We'll the only way TO
cover the cranberry question is to
get right down to the berries.
and from now on resolve to make
this a complete cranberry season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

TANE you time or money
saving hint 10 pass on 10 other
Almanackerso Such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers,
and the Almanack wants to print
them-the more the merrier. For
each such hint sent inland used
in this department We will pay 81
You may seno in a. many as YOU
want. Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep taem short
and To the point and address
ALMANACk HINTS EDITOR,
y. q. Box 1871,
Grand Central Annex, New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
AImanaek Hints

ed also spoonful or two Of
sugar or syrup and a good sweet
pickle results. If a chutney is
preferred boil until thick. Almost
every day there are oddments of
vegetables or fruit which can be
spared. I think it is a good way
TO always have supply Of
pickles handy.
Mrs J a. Simpson,
Worcester, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
TOAST

In making French toast I find
sour milk with n little soda
added. then add TO beaten eggs
make a good dipping batter and
is thicker than skim milk and
also gives good flavor.
Olive r.. Boast,
Clarksburg. Calf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
SUEDE

To bring the color back into
suede shoes and bags that have
become shabby. brush them good
then hold them over the SPOUT of
a kettle of boiling water that is
steaming furiously and they will
look as good as the day you
bought them.
Mrs, II. Brown,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
BUTTONHOLE

A professional looking button
hole can be made quickly and
easily by any home seamstress
by punching holes with a large
darning needle around the but
ton hole slit and crocheting a
simple single crochet around the
hole. You'll get results that you
need never be ashamed Of.
Mrs Homer Cathey.
North Bend, Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
SMOOTHER

When you have almost finished
cooking your applesauce, you will
find that adding a tablespoonful
of butter makes il taste better
and adds to the appearance Of
smoothness.
Mrs. f.. +. Herrick.
North Tarrytown, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
HAMBURGER

always buy enough ground
beef for two meals at a time.
and prepare it all at once with
seasoning, onions, and bread
crumbs. Then l return half of
it to the refrigerator TO use in a
day or two in any number of
ways - stuffed peppers, meat
balls, etc. l find this quite a
Nme-saver.
Mrs w l. Slissman.
San Francisco, Calf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
PICKLES

Keep handy a jar of spiced
vinegar. Drop into it any odd
pieces of cauliflower, cucumber,
beetroot, etc. Whenever vege-
tables are being prepared for
salads or cooking A second jar,
can be kept and dried fruits or
fresh fruits such as gooseberries,
cherries, damsons, or plums add
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
RUNNER

A pretty and sensible idea is
TO put a gay floral oil cloth run
ner on daughters dresser top.
It's easy to remove makeup
stains from it, and is ever neat.
Mrs Grace Cassidy,
Brooklyn. n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
TASTIER

When making egg sandwiches
for the children's lunch-I beat
the egg until light before frying.
This makes the egg larger and
the sandwich tastier.
Mrs w. l.. Dalton,
Vanclue, Va.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Midnight Fire
Endangers Big
Warehouse
Manager pays tribute
to ability of local fire
department

A stubborn fire early this morn
ing endangered about $125, 900 worth
of merchandise stored at the Pa
cific Power & Light Co. warehouse
here. The fire started in the ele-
vator shaft and did considerable
damage before it was brought under
control. o.: 80
Luckily, the fire did not get to
the part of the building where the
parts department was located. De-
struction of this portion of the stock
would have been irreplacable under
the emergency conditions existing
at the present time, G. S. Knowles,
superintendent of construction stat
ed tonight. However, several thous-
and dollars worth of merchandise
was damaged by heat and water be-
fore the blaze was extinguished.
That greater loss was not exper-
fenced was due to the prompt and
efficient work of the Kennewick
fire department, Mr.. Knowles said.
Those boys went to work like vet
erans," he said "a professional, paid
fire fighting crew from one Of the
larger cities could not have func-
toned BETTER" he said. They saw
ed the company lot of loss" -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Machinery Arrives
for Port District
Loading elevator is
about half done

Machinery for the new bulk grain
loading facilities at the port dis
trict has arrived and will be ready
as soon as the buildings are. The
loading elevator is about half con-
structed and the platform for the
belt is also ready except for the
roof over the endless belt.
Port officials are still dickering
for the spur track which shippers
are demanding.
Prospects for activity on the river
are bridgt. however, and the new
barges to be constructed this fall
will have better arrangements for
handling Of commercial freight. New
plans are being drawn for the new
barges which will provide for this
additional tonnage. %
Port officials also report the sale
Of the $4,000 bond issue recently,
authorized at the special election.
The bonds carry an interest rate Of
two percent, plus small premium.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Fireworks Worth Coming
Many Miles to See

To many, old-timers particularly,
it wouldn't be a real Fourth of July
celebration without fireworks. To
them this year will be an outstand-
ing one, for the fireworks display
being staged by the Shell Oil Co.
vii be an outstanding one. It will be
started at $50 on the night of the
Fourth, just south Of the park.
The show, it is declared, will be
worth coming miles to see and the
determination as to future exhibi-
lions will be made by the number OF
people who stay for the display. If
the crowd, is as large as expected,
the size of the display will be doubl-
ed next year. ST.. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Havstad Predicts
Boat Races to
Be HeadlinerS
Says boat events will
greatly increase in in
terest on the river

Five fast races of two heats each,
and the extra special feature final
make up the program for the out
board motorboat races to be held on
the river on the morning of the
sixth. Eleven fast, thrilling and
dangerous races conducted under
the auspices of the national racing
association are scheduled, according
to l.. H. HavStad, who has this part
of hte program in charge.
MIR. Havstad, in telling about the
races at the luncheon in Pasco to-
day said: ION the advertising, the
motorboat races are way down at
the bottom of the placard in small
type. I predict that within a year
or two, the races will be the feat
ured item each year, with the rodeo
tossed in for good measure. These
faces are thrilling in every sense of
the word as we'll as dangerous and
it is the sort of thing people want
to See."
A measured course has been mark
ed on the river and the smaller boats
make three laps to the heat, while
the larger and faster boats make the
complete loop five times for heat!
Then the final, free-for-all, when
the racers step up the power on their
little racing craft, will be the chief
thriller of the day. With the swift
current in the river, the sharp turns
and the number 'of boats this race
should provide plenty of excitement
all its own.
Floats, bouys, clocking devices and
plenty of parking space are ready
for the crowds that are expected
Sunday morning.
Forty racers, among them the ma
tional champion for sea runabouts,
are entered in the contests. Nearly
all carry two boats, so there will be
about seventy-five or eighty boats
entered in the races. .-...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Pilot Training
School to open
Next Tuesday

C. l.. Booth, Coordinator of Civil
ian Pilot Training this week receiv-
ed official notice to start enrolling
competitors for the summer session
non-college Ground Training Schoo
for Civilian Pilot Training students
and has designated July 8, Tuesday
as the day that the first class will be
held at the Pasco high school al
7:30 in the evening. >+-..#
Non competitors as well as COM
petitors are to be present at this
class as each hours absence de-
ducts a percentage from the final
grade. Competitors for the flight
scholarships should have their ply
steal examinations out of the way
and bring their certificates with
their GPT number so that enroll
ment may be completed. There
must be at least Is fully-qualified
competitors enrolled in order that
the ground school may be given to
this district, and any young man In
this section of the state who Is be-
tween the ages of 10 and 26, but not
26 should see DR.. Greenwich at Pas
co or some other CPT-certified ply
stefan and get his examination over
with.
Successful competitors will be de-
cided by competitive examination
given at the completion of the u
hours of ground school, and the
highest ranking students will be
given 25 hours of free flight train
ing, or enough hours for his private
license. Ten young men have al
ready gained their private licenses,
two of this number having been rec
commended to Secondary training at
Spokane. and there are IA just
starting off their flight instruction
at Hart Flying service.
It is important that every COM
petitor and non-competitor be at
the first class July 8 in Pasco, In
order that the schedule of classes
best suited for everyone be adopted.
The instructor for this ground
school session will be Emile Nofke,
who holds the ratings of Meteorol-
ogy. Air Navigation, Parachutes, Air
craft and Civil Air Regulations. She
also holds student, private and
commercial pilot licenses.
Flight instructors at the Hart
Flying Service are Herschel Parkin-
son (Parky) and Fred w. Camp
bell. MIR. Hart now has four train
ing ships on the field and with two
CAA-rated instructors will be able
~ orrapoa hours at the convenience
of the filters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
|City Dads Can't
Pay Themselves
Salaries
Sewer extension held
up for lack of
finances

Lets pass the ordinance then one
by one resign and be reappointed, "
was the suggestion made at the
meeting of the city council Tues
day night. The last legislature
passed law permitting mayors and
councilmen in third and fourth class
cities to be paid for their services
A sticker in the law, however, pre-
vents the raising or lowering of an
officers pay during his term of Of
flee. In other words the councilmen
can't vote pay for themselves. The
suggestion was possible way around
the difficulty.
While the city is hard put to 1t
to find finances enough to pay the
regular fixed operating expenses, a
new source of income was discover
ed Tuesday night. Several of the
cities on the p. P. & l.. system are
charging a gross revenue tax on the
corporation. Local manager r. H
Skill told city officials that his
company would not object to such
levy being made in Kennewick
although it was impossible to grant
a decrease in the fire hydrant rem
tai as has been requested.
Income from this source was es-
timated at about $4,000 year and
the council Immediately saw the
possibility of getting on the pay
roll from this angle. The sugges-
ton was not taken seriously, how
ever, although it is possible that
the council will make it legal for
the next set of officers to draw pay
for their work in the city's behalf.
Mayor A. C.. Anon reported that
all WPA work for the city had been
shut down for an indefinite period
"A reciprocal agreement between Pas
co and Kennewick for the exchange
of fire fighting equipment was also
arranged.
Extension of the Third Avenue E
sewer line has been held up for lack
of funds. The bank is not permit
ted to accept the warrants and I'M
til the bonds can be sold there seems
to be no way Of Financing the prop
osition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
CARRIERS Dairy Best
in. West, Says Inspector

There's no finer milk house In
this part of the country" the state
dairy inspector told Martin Gar
Der, after a recent inspection of his
new milk house which is to be used
for the first time today (Wednes-
day. ~
An inspection of the new house
yesterday did prove interesting
Built of white stucco, the building
contains everything for the mod
ern dairy. The building is 36x50, has
a milking room large enough to
handle sixteen COWS at a time. Also,
in addition to the office, there is a
cooling room, bottling room, re-
frigeration room as we'll as an in
side truck loading room.
Outside and in, the building is
White-inside of smooth finish so
that it can easily be washed down
with the ample water supply furn-
ished by a private system.
Milking is done by machine, with
eight COWS undergoing the process
while the other eight are being pre-
pared for the ordeal. A dress re-
hearsal was held yesterday but the
COWS were backward in their parts,
being unfamiliar with the fact that
here they will receive their "des-
sert" of grain. Mr.. CARRIER is also
think of installing a musical de-
vice in the milking room to sooth
their nerves.
Mr.. CARRIER has twenty-seven
acres in his dairy farm, which he is
improving. 1t is located just west
of the city limits. He has 100 head
of milk cows, more than 90 of them
Jerseys. Of that number he has
more than eighty milking and gets
between 600 and TOO quarts per day.
Mr.. CARRIER has several more i'm
provements in mind, which when
completed will give Kennewick one
of the most up-to-date diaries in the
entire west.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Thrills and Spills
Aplenty Promised
for 3-Day ROdeO
Bucking horses and
wild cows to provide
excitement in arena

There will be plenty Of animals
and plenty Of lads who think they
can stick, arena director Pat Owens
promises for the three-day rodeo,
starting on the Fourth for the cham
pionship Of the Inland Empire. The
championship carries with it
beautifgnIy hand engraved belt
with a gold-mounted silver buckle.
The belt was donated by the world
famous Hamley leather shop at Pen
dleton, makers Of the best in west
ern saddles.
Fifteen Of the famous Gen Jory
string Of buckerS are under contract.
as well as string Of ten horses
from the Frank Woods string. The
wild cows and steers are local ami
mails from the Horse Heaven hills,
but plenty wild for all Of that. The
boys who stick them, bull dog them
or rope 'em will have his Job cut
out for him.
In addition to the riding compe-
tition, there will be other bits OF
entertainment on the program each
Of the three days. Trick riding,
roping and the drugstore cowboy
races should provide plenty OF
laughs to liven up the excitement
OF the bucking contests.
The Pendleton Roundup band
will play during the opening day and
an expert cowboy announcer will
keep the crowd informed as to the
details Of the various numbers as
thep appear.
This is going to be a real show"
MIR. Owens promises and he ought
to know. The shows in the arena
will start at two o'clock on the 4th
and 5th and at 2:3O on Sunday aft
ernoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Mills and Deffenbaugh;
40 BusheI Wheat Yield

The Horse Heaven wheat rancherS
are very encouraged this year with
the crop prospects. Roy Larkin,
who recently was assistant surveyor
in that district, prophecies an aver
age yield of twenty-five or thirty bu-
shells. It is believed that Carl Def
fenbaugh and Fred Mills will top
all previous records in an average
of thirty-five or forty buShel yield.
Chuck noel certainly was on the
right track when he followed his
bunch and seeded number Of acres
in August. Normally wheat seeded
at that time stands chance Of be-
ing burned before it starts, but this
year with all the extra moisture, it
rates right along with the later
crops. Around Coyote Canyon and
a little west the wheat, well along in
the ripening stage is heartening
promises to its growers. Harvest in
most of the ranches will probably
start around the middle Of the
month.
An interesting experiment attemp-
ted by Mr.. Mosely on his ranch near
Finley may prove successful. BY
crossing different kinds of wheat,
he has developed a type with ex-
ceptionally large and well-developed
heads. Not until after the harvest
will be know the outcome-it will be
on display in the local printing Of
flee window.
1t is probably safe to say that
nearly three-fourths of the ranch
ers are bulking their wheat this
year-huge tanks are being erected
in all sections of the hills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
ROdeo Boosters Go
To PascO Meeting

Kennewick had about twenty peo-
pie at the regular meeting Of the
PaSco chamber of commerce this
noon. The gang went over to 40
some ballyhooing for the celebra-
ton. Howard McGhee, as chairman
Of the publicity committee had
charge of the Kennewick group.
which included the rodeo officers
and Queen Tommy, who extended
the official invitation.
The meeting provided a peculiar
situation. Don ViSger, a native
Kennewicker, presided for the PaSco
chamber, while Mr.. McGhee, a ma
tive Of Pasco, had charge Of the
Kennewick group, and a PaSco girl
is listed as water queen Of the
Kennewick regatta.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Fourth Parade
To Be Best Ever
I'm Kennewick
Additional entries well
coined; where to form
line indicated.

From all indications the parade
this year will be the best ever
seen in Kennewick's history. Three
bands will furnish the necessary
music, one of the bands being the
famous Pendleton Roundup ag-
gregation. A band from Prosser and
another being gathered together by
F. F. Beste of local players will
be in the line of march.
Aside from being typically "rodeo''
the parade will be unique in the
sense that it will portray in pa
gentry manner the brief story OF
the West, namely: How they ar
rived" who they are" and what
they have done" as portrayed thru
the medium of floats. .
While e. @. Smith, chairman OF
the parade committee already has
a fine list of entries for the parade
he welcomes additions. Any dec
GRATED vehicle, truck, float, car OF
cart will be a welcome addition
in the line of march. All entries
should report to Howard BeSte OF
c. S. Knowles on Washington street
not later than $50 on the morning
of the Fourth.
The first section of the parade
will consist of Sheriff Ritcher,
followed by heralds, the American
Legion color guard, rodeo president
A. c. Anon and Arena Director Pat
Owens, then the rodeo queen and
her court.
The Pendleton band will head the
second section, followed by a d.
minutive Uncle Sam, rodeo officials
and the mounted cowboys and girls
and other mounted riders, who will
form on First Avenue at Washington
street. @
The third section will be headed
by the ProSser band. This Sec
ton will be comprised of old time
conveyances and horse drawn We
hicles of various types and vintages
which will be formed in line on the
north side of First Avenue East.
Pioneers cars will form in line on
the south side of First Avenue
East.
The Pioneers cars will be headed
by the newly formed Kennewick
band, complete with majorettes and
featuring the youngest prize win
ming majorette ever on parade.
Don't worry about that little girls
safety-that canibal you'll see fol-
lowing her is only the city bands
clown.l
s Section five will consist of entries
from lodges, clubs, associations,
Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts, ticycle
troupe and more clowns. All of
these take their positions on Wash
ington street from First Avenue and
extend as far south on washington
as necessary. Hessler's band will
lead this section.
Section. six will consist Of business
and commercial floats and others
depicting the achievements of this
vicinity. All these floats will form
on Second Avenue west of Washing
ton street. z
The regatta officials plan to show
some of their wares in section seven.
Their entries will form on Second
Avenue, east of Washington.
The line of march viii be up Ken
newick avenue to Fruitland street,
south to First Avenue, then east to
Auburn and then to the park.