davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-22

"'Ponudjena po DANIELU DE LE,-
ONU, delcgatu Socijalisticke Radnicke
Partije Sjedinjenih Drzava Amcrike, 50
punomo6iiama od SocijaIistickih Radnic-
kin Partija Australia Kanade.'
''Od New Yorka do Kalifornije, SocijaIis-
ticka Radnicka Partija, koiu ia ovdie preds
tavljan, osetila je udarac od te Kauctovc re-
zoIuciie. Evening Post ie citirao rezolucju kao
iIustraciju tz(llavog razuma' evropskh Soci-
jalista protiv-poozaju mas ''umcbolnib' So
ciialista IL America. Prema natinu na koii ste
prim.li moiu prcporuku da Sc grcSka opozovc,
ia sudim da moia preporuka nece biti usvoie-
na { toliko gore Ia vas. Ali usvojih iii nensyo-
jill, ia Gu biti stanju da Sc povratim Ano-
rihu - kao sto Sc nasa deegaciia SocljaIistic-
ke Radnickc Partije povratila il Pariza pre-
ceir godne sa moiim Iukama skutima
Parti.je lsenih svake kriv;ce, stvarni pobedio-
ci IL ovom spolu.''
Kao Sto je De Leon slutio, preporllka S.
L. p nije bila usvoiena Ma mesto toga, odbor
je usvojio sto ie bio poznato pod menom Dres-
denska rezolucja, koia je polucila Gudnovato
veliko eleo teske osrlde zala kaucsove rezo-
lucije bez da ie drektno odbaciIa Kauckovu
rezolucju. Dresdenska rezouc;ja usvojena ie II
odboru sa u "a protiv 3 gasa. De Leon ie ga-
u
porazen,' objasnio je on, 4" .nje nj ostao
drugo vec da glasam ia Dresdenslu rezoucl-
ju kao naibolie sto Sc pod tim uslovma moglo
poluciti Glasati protiv ME znacilo bi postaviti
Sociialisticku Radnitku Partiju upored sa Jau-
rcscm: he glasati znaGilo bi emit ist ma zao-
k1uzeni nacin. Glasajuci kako iesan, ia sam
obiasnio mole drzanje kao zeiu da dam maj
veci naglasak, koji su mi prlike dozvoliavaIe,
osudjujuci Jauresovu politiku. kauckovu re-
zolucju; rekac sam da Gu obiasniti svoae dr.
zanie pred Kongresom gde Gu opet podneti svo-
ju rezoluciju.'
Ma mesto toga, odluceno ie bio da Van
dervelde daee izvestai Ia odbor i da ukliuci
izjavu drzania S. L. P. koiu mu ie De Leon
dao. Glasanje po dresdenskoj rezoluciii u kon-
gresu stale ie % "a, protiv. Otsutnih ie blo
II. Oba americka glasa Is. L. p S. P) data
su sa vecinom, ali ie Morris Hillquit, tlelegat
Socijalisticke partiie rekao odboru da je Kauc-
kova rezoluciia ''bila tacna NIGGA zadovolia-
vala. On je porekao,' reGe De Leon, "da jie o.
na [rezolucija lpotresla kasnosvesne radnike
Amer.ke.'
/ tako je zloglasna Kauckova rezoucia
bila, efektu, opozvana, ali Ella kola je ona ci-
ljaa da opravdava, ma zalost, nisu time us
m1cena.
Ny.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-22

Pcnudjena po DANIELU DE LE
ONU, delcgatu Socijalisticke Radnicke
Partije Sjedinjenih Drzava Amcrike, so
punomociiama od SocijaIistckih Radnic-
kin Partija Australia i Kanade'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

sulb-tsd b. K-aE Fss,u..l ssza- ice
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

at approximately last years level,
The farmers stake in price con
troll was demonstrated last woa.
when the department of agricu,t,.s
announced that OPA Regulation.
saved American farmers a billion
dollars in 1912 on cost-of-livirs
items. If present ceilings are maIr
tanned, a saving to farmers OF 10
billion dollars can be effected q,
1913. says OPA. The average nav,
farm saving last year was $l64 Nsv,
year, on basis OF present ceilinos
the per-farm saving Is estimates
at $279.
Retailers stocks Of canned mill.
will get another shot in the arD,
through the release Of 3 miIDos
FDA-held cases. Total released d,,-
ing the last six weeks aggregate :
million cases.
This weeks FOODULoSoPHy.
People who live in glass bou...
should grow more tomatoes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

cry Fighter" This means every All
member must work untiringly to
produce for victory. Many of our
men and women now in the mill
tary service were former Al men,
beers; they will be very proud to
know that the present Alters are
behind them, fighting for victory
by producing their own material
needs.
1. We MUST help produce suffi-
cient foods, fats, and fibers for our
armed forces, our allies and our civ
ilian needs.
2. We MUST help produce and
conserve sufficient food for our own
family needs.
3. We MUST conserve materials
and equipment by buying only what
is necessary.
4. We MUST help relieve. farm
labor shortages.
S. We MUST participate in war
time activities, such as collecting
scrap, purchasing was bonds and
stamps and protecting citizens and
property from war hazards.
In so doing each member can
proudly say, 81 have contributed to
winning the war"
Here are the clubs that have re-
organized this year and are carry
ing the All war Project to help in
production and preservation:
: Benton City. Victory club, Leader,
Mrs. Mary Brooks. 49,. d: - T.
Benton City, Faithful Gals, Mrs.
Ed jacobson.
Kennewick, Busy Bodies, Mrs. J..
H. Carlton.
Finley, Magic Makers, Mrs. How
ard Ash. 49,.
Highlands, Early Birds, Mrs. L. c.
Bennett,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11
FARM WAR NEWS

The mighty Russians, who are
making short work Of Hitler's chill
ed legions on the Eastern front
are being kept in the fight by
generous shipments of American
food through Lend-Lease, according
to Food Administrator Claude R
Wickard.
Says the food chief:
American foods and fibers have
been playing a vital role in the
great Russian winter offensives
While small compared to the pro-
duction in the Soviet Union, our
food contributions have done much
toward offsetting the loss Of the
Ukranian bread-basket. We must
continue to send these supplies in
even greater quantities and Ann
orleans must be prepared to tighten
their belts to make greater ship
ments possible. Requirements
of our allies and armed forces will
probably double last years"
wickard also handed a bouquet
to the women of America this week.
The unprecedented 1892 production
would have been impossible had
it not been for the great number
of women who contributed their
time and energies to farm work,
he said. .E E.s.-
10 The lassies will have to WELD
pitchforks in greater numbers this
year, however, for the male help will
be more scarce than 1t was in 1912
when farm labor hit a new low.
Partial solution to the year-round
farm labor problem may be achiev-
ed through a new program that will
permit the placing Of American
japanese on farms within certain
boundaries. USDA will work with
the War Relocation Authority to
get the program under way. Farm
ers will he able to apply for such
help through WRA offices at Salt
Lake, Kansas City, Denver, Chicago
and Celevland. .-a r'... ~. q
Ten Thousand American japanese
worked on farms last year on a
seasonal basis and did much TO
avert crop losses. 20 re I
The department is also develop
ing an overall farm labor program,
details of which will be announced
in the near future. #as-1
The tipping of support prices 30
growers Of tomatoes, peas, snap
beans, and sweet corn for processing
viii not noticeably affect consumer
prices. Price control win hold them
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

Making the family shoes go far
ther is a dominant note in Mrs.
Americas household planning with
shoe rationing. Homemakers are
urged to contemplate the use Of
Ration Stamp No. II before ex-
changing it for pair of shoes be-
cause it will be good until June Is.
But meantime, women are con-
cerned with making the shoes on
hand last longer. Prompt repair
is possible because shoe repair is
not rationed. And here are a few
tips on caring for ShOeS-do not
keep in damp place and do not allow
footwear to remain on the floor.
Shoe trees should be used to keep
them in shape. Leather shoes
should be polished regularly to keep
leather pliable.. Wash off all dirt
with a damp cloth and then wipe
the shoes as dry as possible, allow
ing them to dry slowly. Never let
shoes dry while covered with mud
and dirt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11
Extension Service
!. !. News
Prepared especially for the Courier
Reporter by Miss Dorothy Reaugh,
Home Demonstration Agent for
Benton County ~s5s.

The purposes of Al Mobilization
Week is to provide All members an
opportunity to decide what their
own responsibilities shall be in ach-
ieving the family production and
conservation goals agreed upon by
the family. Secondly, to encourage
All members of each county to pro-
duce foods at least equivalent to the
amount needed by the rural men
and women now in the armed sesr-
vices from each such county. - 4
Also, to enlist as many young peo-
pie eligible for membership in all
rural areas, particularly those liv-
ing on farms, in some phase of 4 II
club war program. The slogan for
this Week is: "a 4-H'er Behind Ev-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

production goals. Problems in cred
it, equipment and material short
ages, and labor should be referred
to the county war board. General
crop and animal production prob
lens. fertilization, pest control. mar
kets, etc. should be referred to the
county extension agent. Problems
in relation to home gardens, food
preservation, clothing and diet
should be referred to the county
home demonstration agent. Matters
of technical assistance on irriga-
ton and drainage problems and soil
erosion by wind and water, problems
of proper land use and soil fertility
should be referred to the supervisors
Of the East Benton Soil Conserva-
ton District or directly to the soil
conservation service office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11
Son Granted FurlOugh
To Help Father

White Bluffs-Adolf Supple a,
424 Air Base Squadron, arrived Fri.
day on 30 day leave from Conoorn
So. Carolina. Supplee was granted
leave to come home to help his q.
ther. Paul Supple, prominent sheen
man, during lambing season.
Elmer and Howard Simons q,
Pasco were Sunday afternoon and
evening guests at the E. e. Griffith
home,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

The consumer declaration form
which is to be filled in and signed
10y everyone registering, for War
Ration Book Two provides an OPP
portunity for housewives to par
ticipate in a nationwide inventory
of canned goods in America. For
householders reports on excess
canned goods in the home will be
added to records of wholesalers and
retailers. On the basis of these
figures equal national distribution
can he worked out. The consumer
declaration also will start everyone
out on point rationing in March on
an equal footing. The form which
may be clipped from newspapers
should be filled out before going to
register. It calls for listing of all
Jars, bottles or cans (eight ounce
size or more) of the following COM
mercially processed fruits, Vege-
tables. juices, soups, chilli sauce and
catsup. ,y..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11
French Birth Rate Falls;
Mortality Is on Rise

vICHY, FRANCE.-The French
birthrate continued to fall in 1910
despite a government repopulation
drive, and there was sharp rise
in infant mortality.
q Latest figures show that in CONT
mental France, excluding AIsace,
there were "A, 602 fewer births in
1910 than in 1898. Mortality statis-
tics for 1910 listed deaths of 48, 100
children under year old. l0,760
more than Ia 1888. ~ ss'' IL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

The kitchen brigade is missing
two old sandbys-ammonia and steel
wool-frequently these days because
the production of both has been
stopped for the duration Ammonia
is scarce for cleaning purposes. Be
sides being the housewives ally, it
goes into explosives and also is used
in fertilizer. There's one thing
about the passing of steel wool from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11
Woman Committee ?
Wins Gratitude of Army

HOUSTON, .!TEXAS.-Army mo-
rale officers in south Texas are APP
plauding the efforts of Florine Da-
Wis, 16, a one-woman committee"
to provide entertainment for the
camps. '@-''-, -
Miss Davis, who graduated from
high school this year, began an in.
dependent campaign to round up mu-
sicians, dancers and other entertain
ers for army camp shows. From
Houston supper clubs and radio sta.
tions she recruited the free services
of orchestras and masters of cere-
monies. To these she added volun-
teer amateur performers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11
Soil Conservation Column

lie people OF the U0lUeQ states
have taken on the biggest job that
has ever faced the nation at any
time in our history. When the war
first started we thought of defense
workers as those who worked in war
plants, shipyards or munitions fac
tories. War production was more or
less in our thinking the building of
ships, planes, tanks and munitions.
Now war production includes the
production of food. Agricultural
production is war production. Food
is an essential material, the same as
bullets and bombs. The success of
the war and the success Of the fol-
lowing peace will depend to a
marked degree upon having plenty
of food and having that food stored
ahead in areas where it will be
needed.
During the year following the
armistice of the last war, over two
million starved to death in Europe
and seven million starved to death
in Russia. This was because there
was not enough food stored ahead
to carry the people Of war-torn
Europe until they could plant crops
and harvest them. This situation
must not occur again. The United
Nations have promised it will not
occur again. England, Russia, and
the United States and other allied
natios have discussed the food needs
and the amounts needed, and the
place of food in the war strategy
and the peace plans. The plans call
for food enough to feed 500 million
people. All We can raise will not be
enough to fill our share. War plans
call for more food than we have
ever produced before.
In order to meet this food need,
production goals for the United
States have been established. These
national goals have been broken
down to state goals, and finally to
county goals. Benton County has
been allotted acreages of various
crops, these acreages based on past
production records, availability of
material, storage facilities, and so
on. The need for a national farm
production program is to assure that
we will not have: critical shortages
of essential foods.
Use of food is as carefully planned
by the army as the use of ammuni-
ton. Labor shortages, equipment
and material shortages, shortages in
fertilizers, insectides, chemicals,
gasoline, and tires, all tend to
make the problem more diff
cult than usual, and make planning
more essential. Labor on farms is
as essential as in plane factories,
shipyards, or munition plants IF
the necessary food is produced, more
women and children must do their
part. Students, townspeople, wives
of businessmen, older people, peo-
pie who have retired-all these will
have to pitch in and help fill the
labor shortage during harvest time.
Every student should begin to plan
to spend as much time as possible
in this critical war program during
the coming agricultural season.
Farmers who are running intol
problems in the production of neces-
sary food should make full use of
existing governmental agencies who
have the responsibility of lendingi
every possible assistance in meeting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11
Peasants in Ireland
Are Facing Starvation

DUBLIN.-Peasants In the south
and west OF Fire, particularly In
Donegal and Clare, are on the verge
Of starvation. a., p go. ;: %g-ls. +. s.
Donegal county council has for
warded an urgent appeal to the gov
eminent describing the gravity Of
the food situation. 3 e-...--=.
In press conference, Mark Nc
Fadden, chairman Of the council,
told reporters that shortages Of flour.
bread, and other grains is forcing
nearly the entire population to live
on potatoes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

Gilbert Ponsat left Sunday morn
ing to return to his duties at Chica-
go. Following short furlough at
home Gil was forced to spend the
last two weeks in the Pasco Navy
hospital with case of mumps.
. Speaking on Irish Poetry" Alex
Parke was guest Of the Sumner
Washington Womenis Civic club
Friday. Mr.. Parke spent the week
end visiting friends and relatives
on the coast. /
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

Mrs. Americas kitchen, and that is
that she will find securing powder
available. The wartime house
keeper should be able to keep her
floors highly polished for some
months. At least there are supplies
of no-rub polishes and other floor
wakes. It's precious material though
for carnuba wax in no-rub polishes
has to be imported. And on the
subject of floors, better take care
of your lineoleum for materials used
in its manufacture are imported,
such as gum kauri which gives it
gloss. It comes from New Zealand.
lineoleum production has
been curtailed, ingenious manu-
facturers have made use of substi-
tute materials.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

Announcements have been receiv-
edof the birth of a daughter, Phyllis
Marian, to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip E.
Heath. Mr.. Heath, a former resi-
dent of White Bluffs, is now sta
toned at Jacksonville, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Stroud and
son, Eldon, returned to their Spo-
kane home Sunday after visiting
several days at the w. II. Stroud
home at Hanford.
Mrs. Eugene Baxter of Kennewick
spent the weekend in White Bluffs
visiting friends. -...
. Miss Vera Buckner of Mesa and
Miss Lois Mclean of Council were
Hanford and White Bluffs visitors
Wednesday and Thursday. Cornell
schools were closed as there were
several cases of mumps among the
students. ..Es - "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11
Fire Destroys Home
Last Wednesday Night

White Bluffs-The Burger home
at East Hanford was destroyed by
fire Wednesday night. The wind
was blowing in such way that all
the outside buildings and the stock
were safe. ..-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11
Mrs. America Meets the War

every home and citizen. This
information and prepared
Information shows how the will
America
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

He also points out that the same
jolting that shakes the little rocks
to the bottom, brings the big ones
to the top. sg. IN. ..r-. .~s.a-E
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11
Corporal Jack Curry
Home on FurlOugh

White Bluffs-C Corporal Jack Cur
ry of the Army Medical corps re-
turned to San Antonio, Texas, Sat-
urday after spending 15-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Curry of Hanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hall are
the parents Of a son, Ebert Dale,
born at Pasco Thursday, February
Nth. -. -"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

If you find canned shoe string po-
tatoes a little higher, here's the
reason why. Due to higher produce
ton costs the OPA has allowed the
storekeeper to pass on to CUSTOM
erS price increases on canned shoe
string potatoes. The same is true of
canned chicken a la king, canned
nomestyle chicken, chilli con carne,
canned prune juice asd all canned
dried prune products.
If Mrs. America thinks she has
grief when a dish slips out of her
hand and drops to the floor, she
really should think about the trouble
that restaurant and hotel operators
have. There's a shortage of A1neri-
can verified china because Uncle
Sam. needs millions of pieces of
china for the armed forces. And
SO although potteries work at top
speed, the restaurants and hotels
may have difficulty finding replace
ments. SO if you come across I'M
matched china when eating out,
that's the reason. Vitreous ware is
the most practical for public eating
places as well as the army because
it stands up well and does not har-
Dor germs. ~. r.. q. -. q ..s.-.,. y &
Pies, pastries and doughnuts
will cost Mrs. America a. little more
than she has been paying lately, but
the OPA authorized the increase to
help the small neighborhood baker.
It seems that most of the small bak-
cries sell more pies, pastries, dough-
nuts and cakes than they do of
bread. Bread and cookies are not
included in the new price regula-
ton. Mrs. America will continue
to pay the same price for bread as
she was charged in March. After
the regulation goes into effect on
Feb. Is, ceiling prices are to be
printed on all packaged productions
covered including pies, pastries,
doughnuts and cakes other than
cookies. y ~ - - =. :,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Blond Wood Furniture

Furniture in this room, with
the exception Of three yellow
acquired tables is Of blond
wood and was selected for its
utility and sdap,ability 70 vari-
Gus uScS
Tho living room with TariEold
charircuSc painted walls lined
oak furniture and floral pat
termed hvcak-aWay chairs fairly
sings with color ChartrcuSe
margold cotton nShnct curtains
plt sun a. tho windows whether
old Sol shows or NOT and a
clever note for summer IS the
CIRCULAR plant stand that trans
forms the fireplace into an in
door garden
Tomato red woodwork. ceiling
and cotton fShnct curtains give
drama 70 the dining room \
decorative fruit paDcr covers tho
walls and timely and clever
idea YOU could copy IN your
home is tho herb garden that
grows IN box AZ the dining
room window
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
include her husbands name
the signature

the signature
Yes Naturally he would
want 10 be included in the greet
ing Just as he would # he we're
ar home II a printed greeting
card Is used. an added message
is a fine idea Even though
Tom is far away. he would want
me 10 include ms greetings and
best wishes with nine So q.
dearest love 10 You both from
US both
"Should the signature be writ
ten "Nr. and Mrs" or for eN-
ample Private and Mrs" or
should IL be signed with the first
names
The name written - tho end
of = message is a signature. and
IN A Cnaturc You write your
FIRST manic the informal name
MIR and Mrs or q military d.
he and Mrs Is correct only for
the beginning Of = formal mes
sage. a message m the third per-
son for example. It and
Mr., John Smith send you greet
.01e for some particular oCca-
SION
Also. generally speaking,
greeting notes or cards are in-
lorna affairs. sent from friend
90 friend and therefore the first
names are consistent with this
nf0rua'fiy SO sign them e. Mary
and John or John and Mary
rrr.-.af. 1853 ty kuE Frstarss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Brilliant Color, Comfort
Theme of Model Home
By PHmoMENE EZACK

MODERN ~ design and com
for, and alive with color is the
model home decorated by local
store and now open for public
viewing
Completely non-priority is the
furniture used throughout the
home American woods are used
for the smooth finished desks,
chests and tables. metal springs
are replaced with specially con-
Siructcd wooden springs and
vivid American CottOnS take the
place Of the heavy damasks and
silks ~ proWar days.
%ew SWGrthy IN these days q
victory gardening and Informal
family life is the terrace that Is
The entrance 10 The home Done
with an eye 10 comfort and Nv
ability. the terrace-porch foa-
iurcS rattan furniture uphol-
stored in chartreuSe and tomato
rcd cotton. Set up IN one cor
rcr Of the vcranda IS dining
nook whore gardeners might sup
n their blue loanS.
Leaving the terrace YOU wan
der INTO the study which is deco
rated with a soft pastel theme.
~ one end Of the room is a fun
width window abloOm with pots
Of IVY and philodendron Inter
estng in tins study is the striped
wallpaper which IS used vertl-
cally on one wall and horizon
tally on the other 20 harmonic
with the horizontal stripes IN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

ASK THE meat man for the
trimmings from your meat, and
use them 10 season sauces, gra-
NLcs and SOUPS.