davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

i9nadboIIer itnb itGrfer. geirn Mn.
riibren bon Eeig fit @ebdd fann
man, onitat toer Sefe, tobleniaures
geatron betfiigen.
- 8. g., @ts.
Soble Sbltbdume fonn nan retten,,
ttoen man Die @dnoe ser Soblung
gut abfrabt l1n6 abI9abt, bic S0blung
NIT 2ebm orfiiut uno 6onn nit Seer
beltreidt.
-Mrs. ST. g., g. G.
5iBtartoffeln itno iebr geiun6 un0
reid an Gttominen. sic ftno reid an
@nergist, Ole Der &0rper brau9t uno
baben einen groBen 8ebo1t an Mine-
ralien uno Brotein. Son Bitan1inen
beiisen ite oas bo6geI6Gste 8itamin
N, uno 0u Dies nit Der gelben Gorbe
5ulommenbdngt, 10 tut man gut, fol-
DIE Griidte gu tpGblen, Die oieie Sar-
be baben. Gin anoeres Bitomin, oos
man in ibnen finoet, lit 9 uno audi
6, tuorals berporgebt, 0aB ite fir r.n-
iere @rnabr1ng beoeutenoer itno ais
Die getuobnli6en tpeiBen &artoffeln.
Wtan iagt nit l1nredt u5iiBtar=
toffeln," oenn eigentlid iino es teine
Gartoffeln. 8otaniid liro lie ni6t i'm
geringlten NIT unierer quten &noaen=
fru6t bertpan0t. Weit ibrem rihtiqen
Namen beiBen ite 8utaten. gs gibt
betanntli6 5tpet Arten, Die cine trot-
fen uno iebr meblig, tuG6it inn geor-
oen, Die anoere, iiiBere, lit i'm 5iioen
bebeimatet uno unter oem geanren
uOam" iebr popular. Oiele, bon bun-
telgelber Garbe, iit ettpos ndiiertg uno
bat einen ausgeipro6enen Sirupec.
idntad.
8eim @infauf muB man ober gang
beionoers oarauf a6ten, nur taoelloie,
unbei6Goigte Sriidte gu faufen. Die
groBen, oiden, 1tno bic beIten, oo iie
feltes ousgereift2s Sleii9 boben. 8ie
bel Ben tpeiBen &ortoffeln tut man
oud bierbei gut, nur lol6e bon glei-
der @roBe gu tpdblen, oie 6ann ou6
glei6mdBtg gar tper0en. @s 'e1npfieblt
it9 nt6t, bon fiiBen &artoffeln mebr
gu tuufen, als man geraoe fir cine
Wabl3eit brau9t.
8etannt lit, ooB man tie nur in
Der S6ale fo9t ODER bddt. Oie 59ole
ldBt It9 au9 nur idtper ab5ieben, au-
Beroem entbalt ite sroBen g6brtpert.
gta6 Dem &o6en mirft man bic Scar.
toffeln idneu in fa1tes 8oiIet, unb
ldBt iie oartn 10 lange liegen, Bis iie
10 peit abgetiiblt iin6, oaB man fie
anfaiien fann. geun fonn man bic
Sdole miibelos ab5ieben, mas iofort
geideben muB, 6a dtd ionit bic Scar.
toffeln oerfdrben. @eidG1t, fam man
ite nod glaiieren ooer 10, tpte II, iin6,
5u Eiid geben. 4m beiten i9n1eden
ite aber gebaden, 6ann bleiben ite ou9
Siiba @artoffeln eeben 6ie @runo-
lage fir biele Speilen, am betonnte-
item itno @affeln, 8r0tben, Bies uno
Buooitrgs.
- 6. s., Sotpa
meinen Die meilten Obitiorten. 8s-
&ei9 an 8itaminen itn6 im ouge-
fannt apar INNER, baB SbIt 5u ben
uno tpelentli9ten 9eQbr=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

i6madboIIer urlo ftdrfer. geim sln.
riibren bon Eetg fit gebad fann
man. anitat toer Sefe, tobleniaures
geatron betfiigen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

The spectacle of the President,
The War Production Board Chief
and General Eisenhower plead
ing for more workers to produce
ammunitions of war that shells
will not have to be rationed the
men in the trenches is an in
dictment of the man power OF
America. It suggests that a mis-
take was made in the failure of
the government to conscript Ia
Dor at home the same as it did
the boys it sent to the front. Our
guess is that when the boys come
home they are going to remember
that while they were lodging
sniper's bullets in mud filled
trenches, unable to return the
fire because of lack of ammuni-
ton, they are going to be in the
mood to brush aside q Lot of high
flown ideas against subscription
of labor working in safety at home
while living with their families,
and set up some' new rules. No
one has provided a satisfactory
answer to the question as to why
young manpower can be con-
scripted to face death on a battle
field, while at the same time ii
is wrong to attempt to conscript
labor living in safety and comfort
at home. ~..-. ''ts .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
Sergeant Almost Has a
Rabv--Ripht in Court

OMAHA, NEB A soldier. wear
ing sergeant's stripes and holding a
baby, walked up to the judges
bench in police court here recently.
Say" he said. this baby isn't
mine. I was just holding her while
her mothers case was up. The
judge sent her mother to Jail. What
am l going to do with her?"
The prosecutor shrugged his
shoulders. Others about the bench
were equally puzzled. The baby
started to cry.
well, somebody's got to take
her." the soldier said. II Just sat
down over there and the mother
asked me to hold her."
The police matron finally took the
pink, chubby checked year old girl.
who gurgled happily. boy. you've
got her now: she's yours" the SOL
dier said and strobe from the court
room.
The judge solved the problem by
calling the 28-year-old mother back
and suspended her five-day sen.
tence on a charge of stealing S33
from neighbours house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
USO Extending Local
Program of Activities

The USO has established an Of
flee at the community building at
the Kennewick Housing Project
and vicinity. It is the purpose of
the USO to serve the people of
the project and to encourage COM
munity relations. 49,
The office will be open fir m 8
in the morning to 8 in the evening.
The building will remain open
until a later hour in conjunction
with future programming.
1t is the desire of the USO to
meet those who would care to
foster better social relations, aid
in programming, present suggest
ions and become acquainted with
the functioning Of this national as
ISOLATION to make harmonious re-
lationships and promote friendly
gatherings.
There are many and varied
types of activity that can be en-
joyed and it is the ardent wish
of this USO that you drop in and
become acquainted with the USO
director, Miss Crowley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

The indications are that the
trend in this democratic form of
government of ours is toward
more and more organization a.
mong individuals with common
interests. Labor has shown by
actual demonstration that the or
ganization if it is big enough and
has the money can take over the
government. It follows that any
group, if it expects to get its share
of the worlds goods and favors
under a government that is highly
susceptible to pressure groups, is
going to have to organize. Where
a group is too small to have
much influence in the matter OF
votes it is going to have to align
itself with other groups. The
battle for favors will then become
a battle between organizations
instead of between individuals
We do not foresee in this an
Improvement in government, but
rather regard it as an inevitable
outcome in a system where group
pressure in the matter of votes
influence legislation and action.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

The egg situation in this country
is good example of what happens
when the government supports a
price or subsidies an industry.
Due to the support price on eggs,
poultry raisers the country over
greatly expanded their operations:
The result was that the supply OF
eggs far exceeded the demand.
Something had to be done with
them to make way for new eggs
coming on in increasing numbers.
The government was forced to
turn millions of dozens of eggs
over to stock feed companies at
a few cents case. Had it not
been for the support price eggs
would have dropped to few cents
a dozen and poultry flocks would
have been cut down in size until
production was somewhere in line
with demand. Under the support
price plan the public as whole
is paying the cost. Under the nom
support price plan the producer
would be taking care of the sur
plus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

We take the following from one
of our good exchanges. 1t ex-
presses in concise way what We
believe is the feeling of most of
the people in this country and es-
pecially the feeling of the men
in the armed forces, their fam
lilies and friends: "Men are called
to risk their lives in the service
of their country. If they refuse
they are imprisoned, if they de-
sert they may be shot or forever
disgraced. But men called upon
to produce ammunition and equip
ment withut which soldiers cam
not fight, may sit down, they may
strike. They may howl for more
pay and shorter hours or quar-
rel over petty jurisdictional dis
putes. All honor to the millions
of loyal patriotic workers who
are not guilty of such treason, but
in all fairness soldiers and NUM-
ton workers should be treated
more nearly on the same level
The fact that worker belongs to
some organization should not give
him greater. privileges than are
enjoyed by the man who is called
to wear the uniform of his coun-
try, leave his home and friends,
and risk his life and health and
future in the mud and slime Of a
foreign battlefield. It isn't just.
It isn't fair. It isn't American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
Chs Now Rate
All CT Riqhis

Construction workers joining
the Nays Seabees, which have
Just been re-opened to enlistment,
will be eligible for all the bene-
fits of the CT. Bill of Rights,
as we'll as mastering out pay,
according to an announcement by
Chief Specialist j. II. Bedford,
recruiter in charge of the Navy
recruiting station in Walla Walla.
Chief Bedford said that among the
many postwar benefits for serv-
ice men under the bill of rights
will be government guaranteed
loans for purchas e of homes,
farms or business under takings;
unemployment compensation; fl
nancing for continuing interrupted
educations or to attend trade
school, disqualification and other
medical care. Most Seabees will
serve overseas and will receive
the maximum mustering-out pay
of $500.
Qualified construction men of
draft age must volunteer for in
duction, while men 80 to 50B
years can enlist directly. They
will be given immediate ratings
as first or second class petty
officers, depending upon their
experience. Men in the follow
ing trades are needed:
Carpenters, pipefitters and
plumbers, lblacksmiths, welders,
ringers, heavy equipment opera
tors, including crane, bulldozer,
patrol grader and carryall; electri-
clans, including line, station and
general; craftsmen, surveyors,
winchmen and hatch bosses.
Applicants can obtain full in
formation from the navy recruit
ing station, located in the post
office in Walla Walla. Plans are
in the making to set up a recrit-
ing station for Seabees in Pasco
in the near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

and the conveniences CT .2Iern
civilization. There are many pos
sibilities in Alaska for the young
man and many fine openings in
various types of vocations. Alaska
is the last remaining frontier in
the United States. With the pros
pect of nonmilitary roads and
air travel to Asia it has infinitely
lore opportunities than did the
frontiers of the west in an earlier
Cay. At the present time there
are openings in fishing, trapping,
farming, mining and merchandise
ing. Also, technicians for labor
saving machinery, agricultural ex-
perts, biologists, doctors, dent
lists, explorers and small business
men are wanted. The temperature
in the Mantanuska valley, the
site of the governments much
publicized farm settlement colony,
averages Is degrees above zero
in January and So degrees above
zero in July. Interested persons
should get in touch with the Unit
ed States Department of Interior.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

For those who have the pioneer
ing spirit there still remains
homestead land in Alaska. A
settler can obtain 160 acres free
for a homestead and any citizen
of the United States can obtain
a five acre tract at two dollars
and a half an acre. The climate
in many parts of Alaska is more
favorable than that of Kansas,
Nebraska and Iowa, and the soil
every bit as fertile. Though a
pioneer life, the homesteader in
Alaska will have many more Of
the comforts of modern civiliza-
ton than his forefathers did who
settled in Kansas, Nebraska and
Oklahoma. It is suggested that
prospective homesteaders know
where they are selecting their land
that they may not be too far
from markets and other settlers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

A majority, perhaps, of Ken
newick's homes had lights in win
dows or strung up over doors
during the Christmas season. The
decorations made the town quite
festive in appearance. The thought
was the one that is carried out
also in the slowly growing idea
of leaving the porch lights burn
ing all night. It's an expression
of thoughtfulness for the pedes-
trian as well as a cherry greeting
to passersby. It's habit that is
expaning. One neighbor sees an
other adopt the plan and soon
a whole block is cheerily lighted.
Don't forget it, the rest of the Win
ter. Leave that porch light burn
ing all night. N
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
AnH H:HuRE

At six O'Clock each evening one
nf the church bells in our city rings
as call to prayer for a just and
tasting peace and asking Gods
blessing and protection for the
men and women i'm the service OF
our country who are fighting
inder the banner, SIN God We
Trust"
The Nazarene church is ringing
its bell this week and next week
the Methodist church will ring its
bell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
Once again the Kennewick di

Once again the Kennewick dis
trict has met its war bond quota.
It takes some extra work, here
it seems, but never yet has the
government called on the district
for something that it failed to get.
It looked right up to the last
minute as though for the first time
the Kennewick allotment, greater
even than any of the previous
ones, would fail. However, even
though the county quota went way
over its mark, the Kennewick
group had fallen down. Reports
nationally show that the drive
went far over the goal set. Per-
haps the reverses we hear from
the European front have brought
home the seriousness of the war
situation. At any rate the bond
sales have stepped up during the
current week, and Kennewickers
may again take on the SNUG 1--WE
dunit" attitude.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
First Methodist Church
Kennewick Avenue at Dayton
John B. Coan, minister

Church school Sunday at Gas.
Morning worship Sunday IL a
m. Choir and message. "Hilltops
and Horizons!
Youth Fellowship at $50.
Sunday evening service at 7:3l
in the Wesley chapel.
Monday z, Boy Scouts.
Wednesday, Circle 4 meets with
Mrs. Willard Campbell, SOC First
Avenue, at 2 pm.
Thursday Circle 2 meets at the
church parlor at 2 pm, Mrs
Johnston and Robbins hostesses
Thursday, 7:30 choir rehearsal
Always a cordial welcome to all
services and activities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

If the dawning New Year proves
to be the victory year which we
are all so earnestly praying for,
we may look to Kennewick for
some long-delayed improvements.
New buildings must Ibe put up,
virtually every business house is
making plans for replacing their
patched and Wornout equipment,
new street improvements must be
undertaken and many of the
things postponed on account Of
war problems again brought out
into activity. This community can
well take care of all the home
town boys who figure on getting
back into civil life following their
release from uniform.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
Use Smoke Device
T. On Jungle Trails
Ter Portable Fog Genera
tor Found Most Effective.

q WASHINGTON - A portable me.
chanical smoke generator for use
Oh Jungle trails. mountain passes.
and beachheads is the newest smoke
screening device. developed by the
chemical warfare service. Small
enough to be carried in the back
seat of a jeep or other SIMILAR craft,
when in use it can be concealed be-
hind a bush or in dugout. With
favorable wind conditions this midg'
ct fog machine can blot out an
area five miles long and about 2Oo
yards wide. .s-..e'-.
Known as the M-2 smoke genera.
tor, or the Besler, the device is no
larger than soldiers foot locker
and weighs only $50 pounds when
empty. It is about 1t20th as bulky
as the army's large MI smoke gen.
orator. The MI machine. truck OF
trailer driven. protected allied
troops from aerial attacks during
the invasions of North Africa. Sicily
and Italy.
The foxhole fog generator will not
make the MI obsolete. While the
small generator moves into the front
lines, producing half as much smoke
as its big brother. the larger ma.
chine will continue to send clouds
Of milk white smoke around air
fields. seaports. cities and per-
manent large installations.
The new generator. "a inches
long, q inches high and 70 inches
wide. when equipped with sliding
handles can also be carried in
stretcher fashion by two men. The
device consists of a miniature metal
boiler. an air blower. and a small
gear pump. all operated by a one
cylinder gasoline motor made Of
aluminium. It can make smoke In
40 seconds from a cold start.
Consuming so gallons Of fog oil
per hour. the foxholesgenerator also
uses about five gallons Of gasoline
and five gallons Of water during that
period. It is completely automatic
in operation. and there are no cages
to match. The smoke is not harm.
full and is of no discomfort to troops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

The American Federation OF
Labor is opposed to the use OF
compulsory German labor to re-
store the occupied countries dew
astated by the Nazi. The OBJ
lection is too finely drawn to
be understood by most people who
feel that if the Nazi had to re-
build what they have. so ruth
lessly destroyed they would think
twice before visiting wholesale
destruction and scorched earth
upon other nations. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Second and Auburn
BIS p. j. Luvaas, minister
Residence GOA Kennewick Avenue

+ Sunday school 10 am, Mrs. w.
F. Hanson, superintendent.
Morning service 11:15. Sermon
topic, Faiths Retrospect and
Prospect.
Annual business meeting Thurs
day, Jan. 4, 8 pm.
Confirmation class Saturday 10
am, at the parsonage.
Junior choir meets Saturday,
at 11:15 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

It is quite shock to see a home
town boy who left the home towr
in his marble and top days to
come back to the home town a
gray haired old man. The inter-
vening years have slipped away
so swiftly that it does not seem
possible that the marble playing,
top spinning Jack could possibly
be an old man, but the calendar
and his white hair say that he is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
Gives Crowd Something
Worth While to Cawk AT

PHILADELPHIA Patrolman
Charles Seiber extinguished fire in
an automobile. then saw crowd
had gathered. He mounted the run
ming board. cleared his throat. and
beloved like a carnival barker. la
dies and gennulmea. this is only the
side show The main attraction is
just a few doors away. Admission
absolutely free" He pointed to a
Red Cross subscription booth, They
were gawking. so I gave them some
thing worth while to gawk at" he
said. 2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

An authoritative source says that
Hitler must have a double for the
reason that the pictures now being
shown as Hitler are not Hitler's
pictures. This authority says the
ears in the new picture are too
long to belong to Hitler. The
authority doesn't state, but actual
pictures of Hitler might show
that his whole face had gotten
considerable longer the past year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
ST. JosEPH's CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. w. J. Sweeney. Pastor

Mass schedule, Kennewick: con.
LESSONS Saturday, 2 pm. to $3.50
Sunday masses $50 and 1890 am
Richland (old Grange halD con.
LESSONS Saturday 3 to 4 and 8 to
10 pm. Sunday masses 2 and
1880 am. T..
Hanford Qarge tenD confessions
Wednesday $50 to 8; Saturdays
$50 to 10 pm. Sunday masses 2
and $50 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

Rumors have it that Hitler has
gone mad. Our guess is that some
one has Struggled in to him one
Of our "simplified" income tax
forms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

Remember the good old days
when one had to walk only mile
to get cigaret?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
81. Paul's Episcopal Church
GIG Ave. A
Rev. Leo w. Dyson

First Sunday after Christmas
9 am. Sunday school.
10 am, morning prayer an
sermon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

A Wisconsin farmer heard Al.
those zoot suits, and put on SOo
as a scarecrow. 1t was SO effass
it even frightened the corn '''
The visitor making the ro,..
Of a prison came upon one nun nun
making bags. A'''
Hello" said the visitor. Co..
ing?" SCI
mo-" came the reply. ~.
ing" N
poME
Here's 10 the teacher,
A wit and a thinker;
The class surely thinks
He's just an old-sweeih..
q q
THEN THERE WAS
THE MORON
WHO PUT FLEAS
ON THE BUS
SO EVERYONE COULD HAN
A BUGGY RIDE!
Bread, bread-give me brss
cried the actor. And the curta,
came down with a roll!
Definition
TACTFUL HUSBAND: n
who says, Dear, could you II
me a shirt to fasten to these |,
buttons?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
|BROTHERSPR
FOR PRISON TERMS
Convicted for Evading In
come Tax Payments;
Under $4,000 Bonds

Hartford, Conn, February 8. -
(UP) Almon B., and Louis c.
Hall, operators of one of the coun-
try's largest hatcheries, at Walling-
ford, were at liberty today for one
week, under a stay of execution, be-
fore starting prison terms for evad-
ing income tax payments of $104,500.
The brothers pleaded nolo con-
tendere to the charges in federal
court They were fined 100000 and
Almon was sentenced to three years
in Lewisberg, Pa, penitentiary, and
Louis to 10 months in the correc-
tional institution at Danbury.
Government Prosecutor Thomas
j. Dodd, Jr., charged that the
brothers had psid total CT $4,000
to former U. S. circuit court of ap-
peals Judge Martin Manton as a
bride to obtain a favorable ruling
in patent infringement case, and
that they lived on lavish" scale
despite statements they drew only
moderate salaries from their busi-
ness.
Manton was sentenced to two
years in prison in 1899, and at his
trial the Halls repeatedly admitted
the bride payments.
Federal Judge j. Joseph Smith
raised the bail OF the brothers from
$4,000 to $4,000 in granting them
a stay of execution for a week to
arrange their personal and business
affairs before starting the prison
terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
FATHER DONNELLY
RECEPTION GUEST
Labor Institute Director Is
Honored By Former Par
ishiOners at Testimonial

Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, who last
week assumed the post of chaplain
of st. Francis orphanage, New
Haven, after serving nearly ten
years as assistant pastor of st.
Thomas church, was honored at a
party at the church hall last night.
Nearly 500 parishioners attending
heard Mayor John S. Monagan
praise Father Donnelly for unself-
ishly devoting himself to the well
fare of the laboring man, and for
his work in eliminating Com
munistic elements from the labor
movement.
Father Donnelly, in farewell ad-
dress, said he looked forward to his
new work because he would have
more time to teach Catholic princi-
Piles on labor. but stressed his regret
at leaving his good friends here.
Rev. John P. Kennedy, pastor,
praised the priests work during the
years he served as assistant pastor,
and presented him with a gift from
the parishioners.
Rev. Francis j. Barrett, former
classmate of Father Donnelly, de-
clared he was concentrating on work
of great benefit to humanity, and
asked the parisilioners to pray for
Father Donnelly.
Other speakers included Edward
Coughlin, president of st. Thomas
Holy Name Society; Edward j. Fitz-
gerald, and Police Lieutenant Ber-
nard j. Burns.
Rev. John L. Sullivan, curate at
st. Thomas, was POSTMASTER.