davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
.Omen's Tennis

shestnut Hlll, Mass, Aug, il = iUPD Twelve Of the first b ranking women tennis player in the nation wlll be on hand tomorrow for the opening of speeiai w0inen's ip' vltati0H tournament ct the Long, wood Cricket Club which wlll serve as a preliminary to next weeks Na- tl0nai tournament at Forest Hills. h. r.
 National champion Pauline Detz, Of Los Angeles heads the staT-stllds ded lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Legion BesebeII

Lynn, Mass, Aug, Is " lU,FD - I,Taekt0n Post 2b today held the northeastern regional American Les zion Junior Baseball Championship following its 4-2 victory yesterday over Hayes Vellhage Post ee Of West HaFtf0rd, Conn,
 Rr0ekt0n relief hurleT Bob Bulli. van trlpled iD the eighth and scored the winning run 0n Tom Deff0s perfectly placed squeeze bunt 6eeg 0Fds before the game was called iD the eighth because Of the Sunday eurfeW law,
 The win ualifled Br0ekton to play lD the Eastern Sectional TonEnas ment ID tts home city next week. end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Ewgekes Win e.7

With misplays the rule rather than the exception, Enreka All- Stars WOD aD 6 to I baseball game from LitGhfleld Cowboys Sunday at Hteh0eld, Senag and Wade gaining U styikeOuts fOr the EHrekas, ag each team got seven hits, EnFekas made il errors, Cowboys 70; plteheG Jim Casey going out ill the seventh iD fay0F 0f Julie BallaFtp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
$. C. EeotbeII

Worcester, Mass, Aug, il-(UP) About 60 football candidates will report to coach Ank 6eanlan at Holy Gross colleges opening practice session tomorrow, Only three Of the candidates are h0ldoVerg from last years eleven, and 6tanlan will have to count heavily on Navy v-l2 material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN FARMER

EDDIE noRpESs board seeking him "dran dOassr" canaaan forces Normandy doasne shells and bullets He joined 9 sse yssss ssO osS % n sSons A Ses , seo" @ Ssw SS playing exhibition st the field H,lOrsn General Hosp dnsd Irwin oOlde local boxing who assistant Ss ssmSs hs has met Marty ws Ss son Jimmy Anso
 s .Ssr SscoeS STs SsS ~ with sn Aae TsSd s.s unls nov Esw sS,A ar, s Lindsey asss ss os' Pep
 GEARY SrEFFuN JR. RMeAls. nEAs. wsha champ OiI Candidate scA:O n EA Bsnnins G. where Ss trained with troops sOrSs Abrams ss % & SsS % aa..S A" VOI 0S v @ N " ua % q, AS
 Pis 6iy si .asG cTa~ss lags Ensign I.sk Kramer ps,rcns New Guinea
 FhisdsipSas leading 's..AsE~sIsSs sssrs Sss s Pacific
 TONY mlddewylshs champion physical the Amphbiou Training Base Little Creek Va basbean teams the hospitals clmes Winter presence would help
 obacs The cSo sss Athletic commission @ 5 S sn danSS ao that both Henry Armstrong and sugr White in that state was under the impression that an eye examination
 Pvr MONTEsI who's ss and manages fighter. In civilian
 life changed into trunks boxing Md, snS SSOd Tor m. 1s csSs%s S I " 1 s%1Ts ss S' fro" @ sp q teams from s. Cashsrines WeIana Niagara FaI American playsrs Sal
 Ssi' sa: Sa ssas Ss Sss asss
 sns wsn sS "s Sn IS s. " onS M ASn Sss n.: City chaiss who wih Geary bmFkg shoFop who Is leading Che league hitting son club ''"'''' ""' are ." '"s "'~H'
 CAPT EARL formerly Jacobs staff writes from England that the most popular fighter group California Jackie Wilson Carroll gifted Cooed sports car- toon attending Officers Candidate cartoons for his the Biyouac win nok ~ ne S NICK on Sept 2o and at the Garden Frank PeTcas had informed Billy New York Baltimore fight club Johnny Cough the Egnh Ave and s5th St worth half million stons in the service that last base fare well Co Bill who with the Quar- teFaster Corps and received Ned wo has been n the South Pacific coas for five months informing him ocmng on fur lough - - -
 AUXILIARY BISHOP BERNARD T. sHEM os Chncaro wrom- mens n the c. H O. boxing leer hhe of the California prainw lin ear ne single handed flight n boxing Ranev nes world War hH hers paid oe Dsnaldso1 Meo war heEe recently. saving Miss Ann
 the young artist who peciazes painting finished portrait Sole gehnny Gilbert up for
 Eugene Dixons Srs hnras the pamHnsi department PaF HsIyWoo6 Fia =. snses lM.e sewei of the GiA -' '"-S
 PAUL sWIDE heayywegt boxer nov vice presaeDt snd matchmaker of the onondaga Club nc of syrac y wterweght g president Of the Syracuse Chiefs and
 me club runs its first boxing show Bin speneler oo-ie Olympic heavyweight champ responsible the Inf F A. L. boxing in New King lghtWeglt boxr wss Killed m action in France serving with the A1ceEs ne had been in the Army @. Aa g and four sisters of i6O w Street. New York cy survive Pvt Sid Peskin Wildcat has heen ds Norfolk Army Air Base ~ ~ ~ 'N'
 Copyright 1884 King Features syndeats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Bong-Up Finish Looms For Dusty Soffboll Roee

Twelve games. six of them make ups Of postponed tits, wind up the regular Industrial S0ftball league season this week, setting the stage Tor the slx-team playon starting next week,
 Four contests win be played to- night, five tomorrow and one each Of the next three nights. according to the schedule drawn up by Tim Nolan, director Of the eircut.
 Nine clubs are in the running for the SIX positions in the playoffs in which the team to finish first will take on the No. 6 club, No. 2 faces No s, and No. 3 tackles No. {, one game will deside each Of the prelim- mary series.
 Waterbury Tool, U, s. Rubber and kc0yiu have clinehed places in the p06tSseas0n competition and Chase and Waterbury Manufacturing can sew pp their berths if they win to- night, leaving only the sixth spo. open, which could go to Waterbury Companies tomorrow if t beat 6covill.
 Gould Be Close
 However. it's not as cut and dried as eu that--it is possible for four sfame % tie for sixth place and SIX teams 10 tie for fourth place forcing more playOds before the actual play0its begin tO determine the hpal regular plaelngs Of the clubs,
 The snaTl would result lf French showed win two games this week, Tine upset Rubber and SeOyill beat Waterbury Companies, This would leave somefs Brass, French, u. S. Time and Waterbury Companies in 4 tie for sixth place, while should Chase and Manufacturing each crop their two games Q sig-team eadl0ek for fourth would result,
 Dr. Nolan was forced t0 schedule three games each for FarFel and L5slet, late starters ln the circuit, hpd two games for four other clubs iQ clear the schedule this week in f,lHe for play0ffs next week,
 Their cooperation ln going Y tough with the heavy slate made his thankless task Q blt seasleT,
 To further eOmplleate the issue, tlt for first place is more than l't sly, with Tool only a half game 2 cad Of Rubber, 4 Tool victory to- ln0Frow over FaTFel and Rubber iriumphs over U s. Time tomorrow d LuE Friday ai Naneatuek would cate the first place deadlock and ] ee another play0if. However
 0ber's chief test will come f0s Tf0w night ln Time, a team play- However, Rubbers chief test
 fl come tomorrow night in Time, team with the highest scoring
 ord in tbe league % runs ln il
 'es ard a single record high of
 fine needs this game to remain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
'Al Stevens chese GoIe MedeIist

A stevens, one 0f the four gOlfs ing brothers who have played Co local competition foF several seaS sons; became the medallst Of the iDll mems club championship play at Chase Country Club when he carved out a neat 3e-37.7S, three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
asnmrn Tnanr-RlarAer.

WUNlEN IwI1V~ENIF8pf8 Cleveland GGromek a-bD at Wash. lngton (Leonard S-9l-s:35 D. m, E. w. T.
 Detroit CGorslca 5-ioD at Phlladel. phia NNewsom s-i2D-9:oo D. m- E. W. T.
 Chicago (Humphries s-sD at New York konham S-s1-2:30 D. m. E. ". T.
 St. Louis CGalehOuse 5-sl at BoE- ton (o'Netll s-SD-3:eo D. m, E. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

Dafes t0F Opening Round FtAy"WWs
 Tuesday. Aug. l5-Wateryiile No. 2, U. s. Time vs Waterbury Mig
 Wednesday. Aug. i6.-H0peyille. Benrus ys. Ecoyiil V. R. Ala tanzio. Kenney.
 Bunker Hill-Wat. Tool vs. Oak vile Pin-Jones. Stance.
 Thursday. Aug. t7-FultOn. U. S. Time vs Wat. Mfg.-6taneo. Jones.
 Hamilton, Brass Mill Benrus vs. s. F. R. A-Kenney. Yatazzi0.
 H0peyille- Waterbury TO0l ys. Oakyille Pin-Rainyille. MastFianna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
ssnmen rnanv-Easrhrr.

Cannes TO9av-Paarhexn burgh tRoe S-6l-3:00 p. m., E. ". T.
 New York (Brewer I-2) at cincin- natl kWalters i6-6D3:0o 9. m, E. W. T.
 Philadelphia (Raffensberger s-lsD at Chicago kWyse l0-l0-3:ee D. m.. C. W. T.
 Brooklyn tDavis s-sD at st. Louis Cooper i5-5l-S:l5 D. m, C. W. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford 3, singhamton 0 lstD
 Hartford (, Isinghamfon l 62nd, % Albany C, Utica lEt, llD Albany (. Uilca 3 l2nd. llD scranton C. Tslmira { Gst) scranton ?, Elmira o i2nd, p Wllliamsp't 2, Wilkes-Isar. O fIst) Williamsp't :, WiikeE-B. ga, I2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RenapRIlmysu TaeNml9m

Cincinnati (. New York 3 llstD Cincinnati 3, New York t2nd) St. Louis (. Brooklyn nst) St. Louis q, Brooklyn 3 (2ndl Pittsburgh s, Boston 1 Gstl
 Pittsburgh 3, Boston 1 t2ndD
 Philadelphia 3. Chicago 2 Gist) Philadelphia 2. Chicago (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

oyer paT 10 lead field of more than 26 alailners. Ernie Dys0nik subspaF ab Was followed by a t9eavy" 42 which gave him TlinneTsup h0n0Es to Stevens; 0ssie Gray eaFding 4ls a7-Te end defeating champion peta Burke 3e-lI-70 during the medal score round before match play be- gins thls week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Mrs. H. CIwney Wins Hort Trophy

Meeting defending golf champion Eleanor Kirschberger for the first time since last seasons w0men's title play finals at the Chase coun- try Club; Mrs. Helen cluney was a ( and s winner over Miss Kirsch- berger Sunday afternoon. in the fi- DalS Of the Charles E. Hart Hand leap trophy tournament; each player now having a ''leg" on the beautiful trophy which must be won three times for permanent posses sion.
 Losing the first hole to her op- p0neDt's par four. when hre second shot caught trap; Mrs. clnney squared the match on the 278 yard third; and was never headed there after. going out in l3, five strokes over Y0inens' par; and finishing with a 2 up margin at the turn, when she dropped a long d0wnhill put for q w0nleng' birdie five on the 5ss yard ninth hole. Four success aye lives on the second round was good enough to sind up the match on the 18th green. Miss Kirseb- berger was entitled to a handicap of one stroke on the ninth hole each round.
 Mrs Cluney qualified last week as medalist for the IegS WODleDis club championship play, with q sl' t2-e2 and is expected to meet Miss KiTschbeFgeF again during the course Of the play for which gnal- flying round ends Tuesday of this week, Last year, Miss KirsebbergeT defeated Mrs, clnney 2 and tp the finals of the championship,
 Scores; Par ,,,,, tt1 S53 tS6-s8 Mrs, cluney,, 65e 6lg 6l6-sS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester 2. Newark l fistD Newark s, Rochester { (2nd, D Syracuse 2. Jersey City ( fIst. lOD Jersey City (. Syracuse (2nd, I0) Toronto z, Buffalo 0 Gst)
 Toronto 3, Buhfaio (2nd. D Montreal %, Baltimore g Gsi, ID Montreal 2, Baltimore (2nd, SD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE
HealeFllANsa Nennlla

EW8EFFH1tH NEeN0I08 New York 10, Chicago 1 Ustl Chicago n, New York 3 tzndD St. Louis 6, Boston 2 (iEt) (2nd--called end of nfthl Washington 2, Cleveland I nxtD Washington (, Cleveland I t2ndl Philadelphia 6, Detroit 1 tistl Detroit 6, Philadelphia Q (endl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Gsames Tonsrrsys

Philadelphia at Chicago Boston al Pittsburgh fnight) New York at Cincinnati lnight) Brooklyn at St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Gamem TaAnw

6@@eD TlaaGnV Hartford at Binghamton 60 Wilkes Barre at WilliamBDort Albany at Utica f2l Scranton at Fslmira
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Games nnmarras.

Cleveland al Washington lnight) Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at New York St. Louis at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Girls AIl-Stor Soffbou Teams Picked By UmpS

After the close of the regular league season last Thursday night ln the IRA. Dusty Loop. the five regular umplres met with league 6i- rector. Id McOrath Co select an all star team. Out of a possible i20 points. Theresa Ficeto. stellar first baseman for Benrlls. received total of ll2 points. By virtue of polling the player title of the league andsh the greatest number oe points. the Benrtls luIninary wins the outstand- ing player title of the league and becomes captain of the all star team.
 Sis Arastrianni of Waterbury Mfg. placed second with a total of 100 points. Second place carries with it the position of manager on the all star team.
 The remaining nine players sec lccted on the all-star first team are listed with the one receiving the third highest number of points in third place and so on down. The all-star second team Is also listed the same way.
 The first team ls made up Of players from nine different coIn- panies while all eleven teams which participated in the league are rep resented on either the first or sec ond teams.
 The all-star teams win travel Co Stratford next Sunday where they will participate in the Conn. State Amateur Softball tournament. They received a bye in the first round of play and at { D. m. will meet the winner of the game between General Electric. Bridgeport vs. United Aircraft. Hartford. The en- tire group will meet this Thursday night at s:30 D. m. in the Y.M.C.A. to receive final instructions for the trip and game from league director. Ed McGrath.
 The all-star selections are as fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
BROOKLYNS SET
 BACK BY S-S IN HARD CAME
ssaHainRi

Three-hit pitching from Roy vii. Hams, reported an ex-Brooklyp Giants and a batting attack of i4 hits brought the first City Amateur league baseball championship ever won by the Aviglianese A. c. Go the north-end club yesterday. For seven innings, Brooklyn A. c.'s young and scrappy entry gave the heavily. favored Ttalian-Amerlcan club quite a rub before victory was assured the Avigs, whose winning title game was marred by considerable player-um- pire-fan squabbles nccessitating the removal of shortStop Johnny Aifono from the game, the New Haven boy having some hit words with fans who were riding" him after a con. versational tussle with Umpire Bill Stanton.
 Avigs won the game 6-3 scoring runs in the last two innings, and are now interested in sharpening up for the national tournament as Baltimore. next month, where they are expected to represent Waterbury in the newly-formed eastern or. ganization, All-American Amateur Baseball association in which the city was voted a franchise: Presi- dent Bill Derwin of the City Amas teur league having been chosen first vice-presldent of the group.
 Exhibition games on August % and September are planned for Municipal stadium to aid the "On to Baltimore" fund necessary for the Avigs' participation in the national tournament.
 Nip and Tuck
 Brooklyns scored first yesterday. when two walks. an error and a bats ter hit by pitcher Williams forced in marker. The eventual winners got it back in the next inning and went one up in the third for a 2-l lead when Sabia and Andy Santilio singled. with bad throw by Koles- nix doing some damage. In the third, BAG tied up the game again as Armour slid into home plate on a tight play in which the run scored.
 North End Thomas club.Nauga. tuck Zephyrs did not show up for it's game with Washington Hills, the latter winning by forfeit, 90.
 Next Sundays league games win be played at the Municipal stadium, Washington Hills and Tribunes to settle second place in the standing in the { D. m. feature: with Avigs and yesterdays absentees in the first game at i:45 D. m. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

Honorable mention: NacLelland, Scovill: Povailitis. Waterbury Mig: Coffin, 6covill; Connors. Waterbury Mig; DeLeon, Benrus: Hutchinson, U. s. Rubber; LamOntagne, Waters bury Companies: Vendreila. Water bury Mig; Kennedy. Chase O1lce; Hegedus. EcOvill: Fleming, Ameri. can Metal Hose. Arm0nd. Scoviil: Tacinelu. U. s. Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

Copyright 1884 King Features syndIeats)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
of >.
Maybe Ruin of
Lady Bountifup
Magistrate and Secretary
OF Mining Company Gets
Six-Year Sentence.

LONDON. - All Britain followed
in the press the prosecution Of Doro-
thy Elliott, AZ years old and un-
married. West Riding Magistrate
and a secretary of Yorkshire COL
liery company. whom everybody in
the mining village of Wombwell had
known as Lady Bountiful." ....
Miss Elliott was sentenced recent
ly at Leeds Assizes to six years
penal servitude by Justice Hallett.
who referred to her as this lady
of magpie propensities." Her coun-
sci said she would not appeal.
BY means Of bogus, bank pass.
books and frauds of various kinds
she had robbed the colliery com.
pany Of 81. 900 pounds and done such
fantastic things with the money that
it was suggested she was mentally
unbalanced. line Of defense that
fell through.
Judge Tells Jury.
In summing up. Justice Hallett
told the jury: ~.
1T would be historic If someone
who had been responsible for divert.
ing the funds of the company Of
which she was secretary for period
Of seven years or longer to the
tune of nearly 100. 900 pounds was
not really responsible for It."
Here are some of the things she
did with her speculations in addi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

ton to playing Lady Bountifuf to
villagers in need: a.
She had inherited In 1925 about
5000 pounds from her father. who
had been general manager Of an
other colliery company. With part
Of the stolen money she presented a
stained-glass window to Wombwell
Parish church in memory Of her
parents.
Had Picturesque Home.
She lived in a picturesque. elabo-
rately. furnished hillside home she
owned. After the war started she
erected on her rather extensive
property an AFRAID shelter. large
enou.a to accommodate 500 people.
with costly air-conditioning plant
and a telephone. There were alcoves
for a parrot cage (she had one par.
rot) and her dogs. The bird cage
measured 4 feet by 3 feet and was
2 feet 6 inches high. The shelter was
reached from her cellar by tun-
mel. which cost her 700 pounds.
For her grounds she bought .
model railway from director Of
the colliery company. It cost her 40
pounds just to have it carted there.
For a company Of Rangers. of
which she was a patron. she erected
a headquarters structure close to
her home, at an expense of 2,406
pounds. On 1926 square yard cor
ner site, it measured SO feet by 80
feet, had central heating. elec-
tricity. gas, garage. a grand piano
and a smaller one. There were cut
lery. crockery and plate for 300
people and she gave frequent par.
ties and picnics.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

and meats. but only II quality items
20 into the freezers.
Many varieties Of fruits and vege-
tables are not as suited to quick
freezing as other varieties. The
chemical makeup Of the product
largely determines its value for this
purpose. Seed organizations and in
dividual growers have developed
seed for strains that meet the exact
ing demands for quick freezing and
fortunately these strains are just
as suitable for the fresh market. Be-
fore using material and space in
quick freezing and locker storage
the grower or consumer should de-
termine If that particular variety will
hold suitable under the conditions Of
his locker plant or storage box.
The best of raw produce. however.
will not yield a satisfactory frozen
pack unless processed according to
approved methods developed and
verified by responsible agencies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
Blanching Cuts Loss

Cutting vitamin loss in freezing
fresh vegetables depends largely on
how the homemaker prepares prod
uce for blanching and how long il is
blanched. according TO Miss Frances
Van Dugne. home economist. Uni.
versity Of Illinois college of agricul.
ture Recent research on the loss OF
vitamin c during the freezing meth.
cd of preservation showed that cut.
ting vegetables SO that more sur.
face was exposed increased the loss
of soluble vitamins and minerals
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
Didn't Like Mother
So He Strangled Her

NEW YORK.-John Peter Safra-
mex, 10. was charged with homi.
eide after he admitted strangling
his mother because he didn't
like her." Police said the youth
told them he committed the crime
Sunday night when his mother.
Mrs. Dora Safranek. awoke to
find him taking 81 from her purse
for movie money"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
Quick Freeze the Best
And Eat All That's Left

When the quick-frozen industry
was placed on a commercial footing.
it adopted the slogan of the canning
industry, with notifications. The
Gamers had always said "can the
best and eat the rest"
Quick-freezing costs money and
storage locker rentals add to the
cost. Despite these facts it is eco
nomically advisable to quick-freeze
surplus fruits, vegetables. poultry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
First Yank in Ireland
WEEDS School Sweetheart

HUTCHINSON. MIMI. -. Sergt.
Milburn Henke, first u. S. soldier
to land in Ireland, and lola Christen.
sen. his childhood sweetheart. were
married at the Friedens Lutheran
church here.
The romance started during their
school days. and when Henke was
called upon to broadcast after his
landing, he named Miss Christensen
as his sweetheart. She participant
ed In the broadcast. When Henke
arrived home. the first thing he did
was ask lola to become his bride
the following day. but she had to
buy some Clothes" 30 the wedding
was postponed. s.-....
Henke was in the initial African
campaigns and was injured when q
weapon carrier overturned. He
wears the Silver Star for aiding a
wounded comrade in combat In
North Africa. -~a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
Kennewick Courier-Reporter
Thursday, December %, 1914

An edible paper has been in
vented by q German. It will
co : in mandy, as the Allies close
In for the kill-the High Command
can eat its plans for World War
III. -.
Onions weighing 10 pounds
have been developed At the Pu-
gallup experiment station. Bet
they don't know their own
strength.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
Mails Letters, but
Forgets $40, 1892 w.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.-La,e !,
night Patrolman W. T. Brv,s'
picked up a bag. perched on y.
OF a mail box. II was very heas'
and felt like a bag full Of monsS
It was. An employee of a loc,,
firm. on the way TO q nigh, 4.
pository. had stopped at the maj
box to mail some letters and ~.
forgot the bag, containing $40 pos
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

UTILITY BEEF: That =. which
comes from steers that are too
tough for rodeos.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

fully to the future.
Our hope and wish for you is that 1916
will be year of unsurpassed accomplish,
ment, and that Good Health will attend
you each day of the year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
ANOTHER YEAR IS ~ THE MAKING


As the Now merges into To-
morrow the bells begin to
ring, whistles blow, and there
is general rejoicing. Reason
enough, for we all look hope