davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
Baruch Gives
Cool Million
to Charity

NEW YORK, Dec. "a - R -
Bernard M. Baruch, a poor boy
from South Carolina who start
ed out in Wall street i'll an OBJ
scure position and struck il rich,
yesterday gave away $1,000, 900
in government bonds to Is re-
lief societies.
The widely known philanthro-
pist and adviser on national eco
nomic matters is believed to
have increased his annual con-
tributions considerably this year
although he would not allow
himself to be quoted on his for
mer philanthropies.
Once a friend quoted the Bar
UGH, who is now u, as saying:
1T has always been easy for
me to make money, why should
Mt / give it away"
The contributions were:
Army relief, 100000; Navy
relief, 100000; Merchant Sea-
mems relief, Red Cross, Russian
relief society, United China re-
lief, and British war relief So
ciety, each, $100,000;- American
Friends service committee phil
adelphia -Quaker) $4,000; Joint
Distribution committee (Jew-
ish), $4,000; Greek war relief,
$4,000; Norwegian Relief, Inc,
(Chicago), $4,000; American
Friends of Czechoslovakid, $10,-
600; American committee for
christian refuge es, $4,000;
Catholic Committee for refugees
from Germany, $4,000 and Uni
tartan service committee (Bos-
toni, $4,000. A balance of $lO,-
600 was earmar' for later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

Throughout Berlin people
have resorted to lacking Want
ed to Trade" signs on the trees.
Someone wants 10 exchange six
volumes of the encyclopedia for
a pair of children's skis. One
father was willing to trade a
warm overcoat for some toy
train tracks.
No better luck awaits those
shopping in the luxury estab-
lishments for carpets, paintings
and art objects. Not every
thing is sold out, but the shop
keepers have put away their best
stock since they know they can't
get requirements.
Theatre and movie tickets are
much sought as gifts by people
wishing to spend Christmas in
world of peace among the we'll
dressed, away from conversation
about fuel and food rationing.
But all entertainments are sold
out weeks in advance.
For the occupied countries
gifts are almost entirely out of
the question. In France, tin sol
diers have vanished, and rough
wooden toys replace dainty
dolls.
MEAGER DINNER
In Germany the Christmas
tree itself still exists, but the
adored Christmas candles shed q
very weak light over meager
feasts. Families with young
children are rationed to eight
candles while other families de-
pend on stubs of other years.
A few extra ounces of meat
and perhaps a little coffee and
sugar is about all that can be
depended upon to make Europe's
Christmas dinners different
from everyday meals.
Neutral countries whose re-
serves have been left to them
as the backbone of their ration
ing systems will eat adequate
ly, but potatoes, not turkey or
meat of any kind, will be the
piece de resistance of the Christ
mas dinners of many lands.
In France, not even a bit of
game can be hoped for, since
hunting arms have been surren-
dered with other munitions.
Ham," writes the Neue Zuer-
cher Zeitung correspondent in
Vichy, "has become a legend,
but perhaps Christmas will
bring a new dish into favor in
Paris: rat stew. The academy Of
medicine in bringing il into es-
TEEN says it is tastier than pork
or rabbit"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
Second Rail
Crash Costs
Two Lives

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec.
"a - (P) - A second automo-
bile-train collision within AZ
hours in Kalamazoo county took
two more lives last night. Two
also died in the first crash.
The third and fourth victims
were DR.. Prunenou Nath Chalk
razorty, 81, research chemist for
the Upjohn Company here, and
Miss Georgia Pugsley, 20, of
Lawton, also an Upjohn en-
r1oyee.
Their automobile was struck
by a Michigan Central freight
train at the Elm street crossing
here. They had waited for a
passenger train to pass and then
had been hit by the freight 60
ing the opposite way.
On Tuesday night Mrs. Jo-
seph Wilson, 35, of Union City,
and her three-month-old baby
were killed when their car was
struck by a Michigan Central
train east of here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
Navy Assures
Men of Fine
Yule Dinner.

The navy promised a spread
of turkey, ham, potatoes, oyste.
cocktails, cranberry sauce ana
other trimmings for its officers
and bluejackets. Nuts, CANDY
and ice cream rounded out the
menu. The army expected to DO
as we'll in "gaily decorated
mess halls with 1000, 900 pounds
of turkey. and tons OF potatoes
pies and other delicacies.
There was turkey, too, for
the 1900 Americans imprisoned
by the Japs at Camp Woosung
near Shanghai, the Red Cross
reported. Supplies OF food,
clothing and medicines were en-
route to other prisoners IN the
Philippines, which last Christ
mas was fighting japanese In
vaders.
At home, despite rationins
and some scarcities, fatter
pocket books gave promise OF
ample Christmas dinners. And
Junior. too, probably will find
that Kris Kringle's pack Is
bullying with toys, though some
may lack the shiny metal OF
other years.
Thousands OF soldiers and
workers, who have been sepa-
rated from their families,
TANNED trains and buses in q
last minute rush to get home
for the holidays. There was
standing room only on some
lines, but few cared about that.
After dinner tonight, follow
ing tradition, the President will
read aloud to the family and
guests Dickens Christmas Carol.
Those expected to be present are
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.,
and her two children, Franklin
III, and Christopher; Mrs. James
Roosevelt of New York, the
Presidents sister-in-law: Harry
Booker, New York; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hopkins and Hop
kins' daughter, Diana.
On Christmas morning, the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
and the family will attend serv-
ices arranged by the Washington
Federation of churches. Presents
will be opened in the afternoon
and Mr.. Roosevelt will carve the
turkey at dinner in the evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
Sadness, Suffering Weigh
Down Europe's Oppressed
Christmas Still Exists But Only
as a Symbol Of Hope for Downtrodden

BY MRS. THOS. F. HAWKINS
(Wife of the Associated Press
Bureau Chief in Switzerland) .
BERN, SWITZERLAND. Dec.
"a (P) - The sad Christmas
trees of Europe are bringing lit
tie JOY into the hearts Of cold
and hungry remnants of families
for whom this fourth war
Christmas is such an awful con-
trast to Peace on earth and
good will toward men,"
Christmas as a day OF reli-
gious Towering and love of hui
mainly, a day of family reun-
ions with the visit of Santa Claus
for the children and the ex-
change of gifts among grown
ups-all this is as an unreal
dream to the tired brains OF
many millions.
The religious Christmas still
exists, but only as hope for the
future in the hearts OF the
faithful: the French. Poles, the
Czechs and others whose faith
is the only firm thing left in
their lives.
CROUCH IN SNOW
The catastrophe to the family
Christmas is complete. Millions
of men stand in the snow or
crouch in dugouts of battlefields
weeks of travel from their
homes.
Where the war hasn't scatter
ed families, death has decimated
them in both Germany and the
occupied lands. One need only
read a random issue of any Ger
man newspaper to find such
death announcements: "Our be-
loved son who followed his
Younger brother by three
months in a hero's death for the
Fuehrer and the Fatherland.
Families spared by war and
death cannot escape the horrors
of deportation, exile and en-
slavement, being enr ol e q
abroad as labor power. Then,
too. barriers exist everywhere
making travel or letters and
kilograms practically impossible.
Throughout Europe children
are spending this Christmas sep
arated from their parents. Hun
dreds of thousands from the CIT
les of Italy are scattered through
the countryside and 10000 Ger
man youngsters are sheltered IN
Hungary, not to mention the or,
phans and refugee waits car Cd
for in neutral countries or by
the Red Cross.
Santa Claus must come with
an empty pack to the thin, wist-
full tots of Europe. Germany
once the land of toymakers, now
has hardly a doll or a scooter
The Hitler youth tried to fill the
gap by fixing up 8,500,OOO toys
some shops still prepare Christ
mas displays for children, but
these are purely window decor
ations," not for sale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
18th War Christmas Fails to Cheer Slave Nation
OCTOPUS

As many as 10000 eggs may
be laid by the female octopus,
and the male -ertilizes them by
touching them With the tip OF
one of his tentacles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

A spot appearing on the face
of the sun in 1882 was $4,000
miles in diameter, more than
large enough to encircle the
earth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
Butts Fears Nifty
Passing Game Most

PASADENA, Dec. 24-Wal-
ly Butts says that with the Geor-
gia team appearing in the Rose
Bowl. Jan. 1, he'd rather face a
powerful rushing attack than a
nifty passing game. Butts says
that If Bob Waterfield of u. C..
l.. A. starts hitting receivers
anything can happen. He stresses
that there is no ironclad defense
for an air attack and that touch
downs come quickly with one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09

The Nazarene church is being en-
larged and vestibule is being put
on the front Of the building. This
will much improve the looks of the
building and will be a much need
ed addition for the use of the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee WOODS and three
children of Spokane spent Easter
at the home of Mrs. Woods parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Lincoln. Miss
Mary Lincoln, who is attending
business college in Spokane, ac-
companied them home.
The Eastern Star met last Tues
DAY night in the Masonic hall. Be-
cause of illness the newly elected
worthy matron, Mrs. GLADYS Kelso
was unable TO be installed into her
office and Mrs. Clara Belle SAT-
ford filled her station. Mrs. TelIa
Winkenwerder was elected and in
stalled as secretary for the coming
year. Mrs. Mable Black was in
stalled as Martha and Mrs. Lii
liam Swayze as organist. Plans
were made to serve luncheon to the
Rainbow Girls when they enter
tain the grand officers next Satur-
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09
Six from OES Attend
District Association

The Past Matrons and Past Pa
irons Association Of Southeastern
Washington met Wednesday at
Pomeroy.
Attending from Alma Chapter
were Mrs. Minnie Bird, Mrs. leila
Winkenwerder, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Ayers, Mrs. Phoebe Sherk and Mrs.
Elsie Walters.
Mrs. Bird is president and Mrs.
Winkenwerder is secretary Of the
association. Other Officers are Mrs.
Clara Pauly, vice-president; Mrs.
Mary Pauly, chaplain, Mrs. Gladys
VaSSar, marshal and Mrs. Lucy An
derson, organist.
-Four new members were initiated.
Mrs. ]. r. Ayers was appointed
registrar for the next meeting.
The Pomeroy members presented
the flag with a beautiful and i'm
preSSiVe addenda.
The next meeting will be October
IA at Kennewick.
About IS attended the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09
Schools Change Hours
To Help Cut Asparagus

BENTON CTTY-Because of the
labor shortage and so that the
students can help with the as
paragus cutting the Kiona- Benton
schools started Monday to take up
at 1000 am. instead of 8:45 am.
and are dismissed at 4:30 instead
of $3.50. The school buses call
for the youngsters one hour and
fifteen minutes later than formerly.
Intermission periods during the day
have been shortened to make up
the other fifteen minutes.
Marguerite King, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred King underwent an
appendectomy Friday morning at
the Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Morton re-
turned Saturday from Seattle where
Morton has been employed since
last fall to their ranch on Corral.
Meurnice Wilson who was employed
at Boeing Aircraft company return
ed to Benton City with them and
will assist his father, Grady Will
son with the ranch work.
Mrs. Walter Accord returned Sum-
day from Yakima where she went
Friday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Blanche Bowers who is i'll.
The Yakima Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION has installed a grass
trimming and sorting machine to
take care of the increased aspara-
gus tonnage in this district. A
crew of five women started work
Monday and more will be added as
the season advances.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09
l1]B|l|l|
Elizabeth Jane Watts


Elizabeth Jane Brough was born
in Wappelo, Iowa, August IL, 1858.
She was married to Frank Hiram
Watts August Is, 1877 in Washing
ton County, Iowa and lived there
a few years before moving to KAN
sas, then to Nebraska and Caperon,
Ill. They then lived in South Da-
kota, Montana and Zillah. They
moved to Kennewick in 1928 and
have made their home in East Ken
newick ever since. Her husband,
Frank Watts, died last November.
She is survived by two sons: G. A.
Watts and E. F. Watts, both of Ken
newick, and two daughters, Mrs.
Nellie Fauts of South Dakota and
Mrs. Nora White of Hamilton, Oon-
tario, Canada; thirteen grand
children The Rev. M. G. Kauth
was in charge of the services and
interment was made in the River
view Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09

pontist Circle will meet with
l a Lynn on Thursday, April
10: rsrst w. S. C. s. met Wednes-
Inv If this week with Mrs. DR.,
Gully s Mae shanafelt of Seattle was
:. easter visitor at the 4. e. Reed
hon sne Whittemore, Henry Belair
Eorrest Spears spent Easter in
Kennewick. VT g
=, m meet April 18th at 2 pm. with
Mrs yns Ben Van Patten.
MD Iarice Deitrick of Seattle visited
80, s Francis Bird and other
Nilm over the Easter holiday.
H slrc George Byrd visited with
~ daughter, Mrs. NJ. Q. Barnes,
NC sa family in Olympia last week.
si The Horticulture Club will meet
-. Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
a .ish Mrs. Phoebe Sherk on Ave
nu The Library Guild will hold their
.,r,,al apron sale next Saturday,
s sn-;I M at the Gaseoigne and Fyfe
Miss Margaret Hawkins spent the
va , holiday with her sister, Mrs.
Toward Lincoln and family in Top
penish.
Mrs e. E. Toothaker passed away
a. her home at Hover today Thurs
ssyl. No plans have been made at
this time.
Miss Ruth Bien11art, who is a
n,,rse in the Sacred Heart hospi-
tai In Spokane spent Easter with
home folks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

] Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richmond
were Yakima visitors Wednesday.
Fifteen All friends of Mary Soper
surprised her last Saturday and
helped her celebrate her birthday
at her home.
Mrs. James Rudisile of Spokane is
| visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Web
Der this wee. She left for her home
today Thursday.
Mrs. Ross Meskiman is visiting her
son, Elwood, in Portland and her
daughter, Mrs. Francis Mcconnell
in Olympia this week.
Mrs Roger Records and son Roger
Michael left Wednesday night for
a few days visit with her mother,
Mrs Tucker in Spokane.
Mrs. Mildred Liston and daugh-
ter, Marie, spent the weekend in
Seattle. Mrs. Liston visited in Port
Angeles while on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Huntington
spent the weekend visiting in Co
witche with their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blake.
The Second Circle W. S. G. S. will
not meet next Thursday, April Is,
because of the meeting in the eve
ming, when Bishop Baxter will
speak.
The Rainbow Girls met in regu-
lar session last Monday night. Plans
were completed to entertain the
grand officers next Saturday aft
ernoon.
Rev. Mr.. Holden of the Baptist
church is spending the week with
relatives at Junction City, Oregon.
He will conduct the services as usual
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09
Mary HI M. Ingerham Rice

Mary III. M. Ingerham was born
on Easter Sunday, April 18th, 1865
in Primgar, Iowa. When she was
seventeen she moved with her fam
lily to Washington Territory to the
old Harbert place above Walla
Walla. She was married in July
1888 to William Wallace Rice, who's
home was at the old Hudson Bay
place, where they made ther home
for several years.
They moved to Finley in 1923,
where they have lived since. She
was member of the Baptist church,
Rebekahs, Finley Grange and the
Townsend club. She is survived by
her husband and six Of the nine
children born to this union. The
funeral was held Thursday morning
from the Mueller chapel and inter-
ment was made in the Valley Chapel
in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09
Easter Family Dinner
Held at Leibel Home

H1GHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs. II
Smith and family Of Horse Heaven
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Rupp and baby
of Kennewick, Lester Leibel of w
Sc, MIR. and Mrs. Kermit Leibel
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Palmer o1
Pasco attended a family dinner al
the Henry Leibel home Easter Sun
day.
Miss Lucille st. Laurent, who has
been employed at the Arrow Grill
has accepted a position at the j. c.
Penny store.
Mrs. Richard Lee and infant son
returned to her home from the Pas
co hospital last Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09
ss e
sMHSMAkA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hutchins and
Ruth Ann attended the funeral Of
a friend, Mrs. F. Koch in Ritzville
last Tuesday. They visited at the
Henry F. Koch home while there.
Mrs. Manuel Hille and daughter,
Yvonne, accompanied them and
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gleich, who are living in Ritz
willie. dr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09

I The last quarterly conference OF
the year will be held in the Metho-
dist church tomorrow night, Fri
day, April 10. There will be a pot
luck dinner at $50. The district
superintendent from Walla Walla
will be present. .-
The I. O. o. F. met In regular
session Monday evening with good
number in attendance. Clyde Hig-
ley was elected to represent the
Kennewick lodge at the Grand
Lodge held in Spokane in June. A.
o. Fisher is the outgoing represent
alive, having served for two years.
Refreshments and cards followed
the lodge session.
The Wednesday Bridge club met
with Mrs. Gene Spaulding this
week. Three tables were in play
with high score being held by Mrs.
John Vibber and second high by
Mrs r. Maxfield of Pasco. Mrs.
James Rudisile of Spokane held
high guest prize. During the, aft
ernoon, a handkerchief shower was
given in honor of Mrs. Ed Weber,
who leaves soon for Sacramento,
California, where they have been
transferred. ..s --. ....
The Kennewick Bridge Club met
this week on Wednesday with Mrs.
Herman Schmidt on the River Road.
Mrs. Paul Stone held high score
for the afternoon. The next meet
;,,cr will toa rYr;fl, N6re rJo,.l,o,.t Nyro,,
mer. {.
The Home Nursing classes will
hold their examinations at the high
school Friday evening at z o'clock.
The time has been set at this early
hour to enable the ladies to attend
the concert at the Methodist
church by the Lyric club. The pro-
ceeds of this concert will be given to
the local Red Cross.
. The Business Girls will hold a
regular meeting next Monday night
at 8 o'clock in the extension office.
Wesley Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryson Brown, left Tuesday
for Camp Murray He is the fourth
boy in the Brown family to enter
the service.
Jim Miller, son of Mrs. Lou Mil
Ter, who has been driving for the
Consolidated in California, return
ed to Kennewick the first of the
week. He has enlisted in the naval
reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Miller of Spo-
kane visited the first of the week
with Mrs. Miller,s niece, Mrs. Roger
Jones. Mrs. Jones and baby return
ed to Spokane with them and will
visit there for a short time.
Thirteen members of the Pink and
Green club enjoyed a no-host din
ner at the home of Mrs. John Ed
dings of Pasco. Plans were made
for cooked food sale April Is to be
held at the '1Shurfine Grocery" For
ty dollars was donated to the local
Red Cross. The next meeting will
be held on April q with an all-day
meeting at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Edwards at her home in Locust
Grove.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Wysong an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Alma Dean to Sergeant
James L. Warner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Warner of Crystal Lake,
Ill. Warner is stationed at Fort
George Wright. The wedding will
take place some time in May.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09

], Norman Guyer and Jim Reee
jspent the Easter holiday with home
folks. The boys are both back al
Geiger Field and are attending ra-
dio school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Smalley AND
daughter, Norma, spent Easter in
Pullman as guests at the home Of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Smalley.
/ The Entire Nous club was enter
tanned last Tuesday by Mrs. Wayne
Houston. Mrs. Hull of PaSco was
a guest and held high score, Mrs
Houston held second high.
| Mr.. and Mrs Russell Skeman and
daughters of Spokane visited at the
home Of Mrs Mildred Liston on
Tuesday. The Skemans were Ken
newick residents ten years ago.
Mrs. Bateman of the River Road
entertained with two tables of bridge
last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Geo.
Adams held high score and Mrs.
Lynn WadsWorth low for the after
noon. " ~ ss~-zsrs
Another Red Gross first aid class
to meet in the evening will be form
ed as soon as enough have enroll
ed to make the class possible. All
those interested are asked to see
Mrs. O. p. Miller.
Mrs. l.. E. Brand, Sadie and
Michael of Mckee and Mr.. and Mrs.
@. r. JungStrum and son, John of
Touchet were dinner guests at the
E. j. Brand home Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Winkenwerder
entertained with three tables Of
pinochle last Saturday night. High
score was held by Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Reed and low by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmot Gravenslund.
The high school choruses sang at
the Easter early morning services in
the park. Many have expressed their
appreciation Of the singing and of
the work Miss Hopkins is doing in
the music of the school.
The Excolentes club is meeting
tonight Thursday with Mrs. F..
Mason. This meeting is a fare
well party in honor of Mrs. r. r..
Gowing, who leaves soon to join
her husband in Walla Walla.
Mrs. George Armstrong, who was
called to Iowa two weeks ago, be-
cause of the illness of a sister, re-
turned to her home last Sunday.
This was her first visit with rela-
lives and friends for twenty five
years.
| The Kennewick chapter of DA.
r. will meet with Mrs. C. e. Ridley
with 100 luncheon next Mon
Gay, April Is. Mrs. j. III. Siegfried
will give her report on the state
convention, which she attended in
Seattle on March the 10, 18th and
10Th.
DR.. and Mrs. Miles Hopkins of
Walla Walla, parent of Miss Virgil
Hopkins, music teacher in the To-
cal high school, were Easter Sun
day dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maupin. The
other guests present were Miss Vir-
! gil Hopkins, Miss Katherine Long
and Mrs. B. S. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BeSte, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Higley and Mrs.
Ella Shaughnessy attended the ban
quet and dancing party sponsored by
the Wa1la Walla Produce and held
lin the Grand Hotel in Walla Walla
Tuesday evening. Miss Jerry Shaugh-
messy appeared on the program with
a dance number, which was ex-
no11oy,h ord az, i<x,or1 ~, n II x~,o.-..k
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-09

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