davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03

A French soldier named Monty,
was the first to be wounded and
the last to be killed in the Franco
Prusslan war of 1870. The story
is fully told in Figuiers's Historic
de Merveilleux."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
AnewM anzp1io1 lin invasion warfare
STUDEBAKERWEASEL
BUILT BY sTUDEBAkER POWERED
BY S~TUDEBAKER CHAMPION ENGINE

BY STUDEBAKER CHAMPION ENGINE
you'll hear a lot more about this
Il agile new Allied personnel and car
go carrier as our invasion armies roll
deeper into Europe. Born of wars
needs-brainchild ofthe Office of Scien-
tifc Research and Development, the War
Department and Studebaker engineers
the Weasel is being manufactured by
Studebaker under contract with the Ord
nance Department, Army Service Forces
-. It's Studebaker-built-and its pow
cred by the famous Studebaker Cham
pion engine -. Officially ~designatedth the
MO, it was soon nicknamed the Weasel.
And like a weasel it is-in stealth and
swiftness-in ~sure-footed movement on
practically any kind of terrain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03

In 1899 the Coast Guard saved
$63,000,0 900 worth of vessels and
cargo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-16

need for on-the-job feeding in the
early days of the war. Manage
ment saw its good in terms of de-
creased absenteeism and increased
efficiency, and declared its will
ingneSS to retool its thinking as
well as its machinery. Labor was
not hard to convince-and in-plant
feeding was on.
workers are all for it. This is
what they say:
1T would be a pain in the neck
to carry a lunch pail again =.
Anybody. who's working a ten
hour shift deserves steam table,
and not cold lunch out of a sack.
This is the best way to learn new
eating habitS-we sure needed to
change the old one ). Can't exact
ly say that we're working for
our health, but with this in-plant
feeding we're finding it where We
least expected to-right here on
the job
Government officials, chiefly
concerned with the health of the
nation, in wartime or peacetime,
are out to prove that food on the
job will produce healthy Ameri-
cans. In a nutshell, the difference
between the before and after pic
turfe of industrial feeding is mid
shift instead of make-Shift meals.
Even though it is comparately
new development for industrial
workers,it has caught on-with
management, with labor and
there is every sign that it will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-16

Whitstran area organized and was
started last Tuesday. Kennewick
clubs are all set to go right after
the big All achievement program
which will be held Nov. 18 at
the Kennewick Valley Grange hall.
This achievement program is
scheduled to commence at 10 am.
and carry through until $3.50 with
planned lunch at noon. Any
Al club member, parents or
friends-or anyone interested in
in All club work are invited and
urged to attend.
Another item of interested to a
great many farmers of Benton
County is the announcement of the
annual Washington State Horti-
cultural Association meeting to be
held in Yakima Dec. 4 to 6. Of
especial interest, Tuesday, Dec. 5,
will, be devoted to soft fruots as
well as apples and pears. There
will be two sessions. The topics
will be devoted to soft fruits as
meeting are: Pruning mature cher
ry trees, cherry fruit fly control,
producing better cherries, new
apricot varieties, peach and apricot
peach insect control. / should like
to urge every grower to make an
effort to attend at least the ne
day, Dec. S, for the soft fruit
discussion. ~
The OPA has furnished the
county agents office with full
instructions and information for
farm slaughterers. The OPA is
quite interested in having more
slaughtering done on farms. In
formation on grading, prices and
collecting points are on hand. Any
one who should desire this in
formation may receive this set
of instructions from the county
agents office. It should be re-
membered, in passing, that the
extension service is an educational
agency and not a regulatory one.
We are simply attempting to pass
this information on as handed
down by OPA.
AAA community elections for
committeeman will be held in
Benton county the second week of
December, announces Harry
Hampton, chairman of the county
committee. Notices will be sent
later giving the locations and the
time of meeting. Other matters
to be reported will be the pro-
posed and tentative farm prac-
tees for 1915 for which incentive
payments will be made and a
review of this years activities.
Farmers are urged to attend these
meetings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-16

"A good pressing Job does much
to improve your appearance and to
protect and prolong the new ap-
pearance of Clothes" advises Mrs.
Marjorie Lusk, extension clothing
specialist at the State College of
Washington.
Before pressing, brush off all
surface dust. Be. certain there are
no spots on the garments. Press
ing over a spot often sets" the
stain, making it difficult to re-
move.
A heavy pressing clothing is
recommended for wool suits and
coats-a lighter one for dresses.
Lifting the pressing cloth occa-
sionally in pressing will allow
surplus steam to escape. In this
way extra pressing, which would
flatten the nap, is not needed to
dry out the fabric. This especially
applies to wooden garments, which
are most desirable when lett
fluffy.
There is a new bulletin on to-
matoes in the office that has a
number of recipes for using both
ripe and green tomatoes, in guam
titles available to the public.
If anyone is interested in recipes
for the cooking of venison, goose,
duck and rabbits, two new bulle-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-16
County Agent S
Column
by Walter L. Click

Did any of you notice that there
was no message from, your county
agent last week? The thought was
that there would be so much cleo
tinn results to report that the pa
ner would be filled and there
wou1d be no room. However,
frankly. the truth of the matter
is that the county agent had to
make up the annual report and
there didn't seem to be enough
time in the week. Well, some
interesting items are on hand for
this week.
First, All club work is getting
off to a good start this season.
Benton City clubs are organized.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-16

Black Walnuts
This nut is one found on farms
In Benton county so the follow
ing information should be of in
terest.
Black walnuts, next to pecans.
the most popular and plentiful of
the native nuts of this country,
need prompt gathering and hulling
as soon as they are ripe, accord
ing to the us. Department of
Agriculture. The whole crop ma
lures about the same time on the
tree and should then be gathered
and hulled promptly. The green
hull outside the she'll turns black
quickly and then stains shell and
even the kernels within if nuts
are allowed to lie on the ground.
Any farm family owning hand
power corn shelter can use this for
hulling, but rolling nuts under
foot on the ground also removes
hulls easily.
After hulls are off, dump nuts
Immediately into a tub of water
and churn with a broom until
clean. Then spread nuts on floor
in a well-ventilated room or loft
and dry or cure before cracking.
II layers are spread more than
one nut deep, stir nuts frequently
to let them dry without molding.
Black walnuts have a stronger
flavor than other varieties of wal
nuts, so are used widely by con-
fectioners and ice cream makers.
Many a home cook favors them
for cake, cookies, candy and des-
serts because they hold their flavor
during cooking.
Black walnut spice cake, baked
either in layers or as cup cakes, is
a favorite black walnut treat. In
gradients: l cup black Walnuts
broken; " cup fat; 2 cups brown
sugar; 3 eggs; 8 cups sifted flour;
l tablespoon baking powder; u
teaspoon each of salt, cinnamon,
nutmeg, ground cloves; y cup of
milk. Place nuts in boiling water
a few minutes and drain. Cream
fat and sugar. Add well-beaten
egg yolks. Sift together dry in
gradients. Add dry ingredients al
ternately with milk to first mix
ture. Add nuts. Fold in well-beaten
egg whites. Bake either in creased
muffin tins or in 3 layer cake
pans in moderate oven $3.50 F.l
for. about 20 minutes, or until
lightly Drowned.
From Food for Folks" put out
by VIA, comes this interesting
news--'Today, because Of gov
ernment-sponsored program called
industrial feeding nearly six mill
lion workers have deserted the
pail for hot, nutritious meals right
on the job. They like it fine. No
more lunch pals for them, no
more grabbing a sandwich and soft
drink at the wagons that used to
line the factory gates. Those
days are gone forever. The new
pattern is to provide workers with
hot meals, and see that he gets
them on the job. .-
The government recognized the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-16

tins have been received from the
Michigan State College which may
be used i'm the office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-16

Kennewick Courier Reporter 3
Thursday, November l6, 1914
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-16
Honlenlalzers'
Briefs
GLADYS K. BOLON
Home Demonstration Agent

Greatest need in selecting diet
is a realization that it takes all
kinds of good food. Whatever
magic there may be in food lies
in the diet as a whole and not
in any one of its constituents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-16

keep on getting bigger and better
right straight through the post
war period"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-16

E $500; To-,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
Church, State Join In
 Tribute To Late Priest
Military HOnOrs Also Accorded Father Dillon, PresI
 dent of Providence College; Bishop CeIebrant

Providence, R. I. December s. Rhode Island paid final honor this morning to one of its most beloved citizens when the funeral Mass for the late Very Rev. John Jordan Dillon, o. F., Ph. D., president of Providence College, was held at the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, Providence. Leaders of Church and State, education, people from hum- bier walks of life, and many hun- dreds of children united in paying tribute.
 Taking a text from the divine office, which Father Dillon himself said thousands of times in his life as priest and religious, the Rev. Dr. Arthur H. Chandler, o. F., dean of Providence College, called the late education beloved of God and men, whose memory is held in benediction."
 Reviewing Fr. DillonS career as Dominican priest, an educator and civic leader. Fr. Chandler said: i: He gave so lavishly of his time and talent for the common good that he who had served his country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05

Park, Hamilton Park and washing ton Park" he said.
 In the case Of Fulton Park ex- treme danger o. drowning exists with the large rond, used for gener- al skating, being of IS foot depth and the smaller pond upward to 5 feet. Children have been attempt ing to use both these ponds after dark.
 Last night, and for the past three proceeding nights, the Superinten- dent declared, more than 200 gath cred at the Washington Park pond where the water is four foot in depth. Smaller children breaking through the ice there could easily drown and if not that unfortunate might possibly develop pneumonia. At Hamilton Park the same Situa- tion prevails.
 There is double danger present, MT. Curtin cited, in the facts that the ice is unsafe ard there is as yet no formal supervision of the use of these ponds.
 we will give ample public notice through the newspapers as to when it is safe to use these ponds," he said. T appeal to the parents of these children to prohibit their use of these ponds at this time, if it means taking away their skates"
 My appeal is based solely on a solicitous apprehension for the well fare of the youths of the city," he declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05

Washington, Dec 4-(UP)-The Supreme Court today vacated sec ond circuit court of appeals ruling upholding Conpecticut's Corpora ton Business Tax Act as applied to interstate business.
 The court remanded Q test case to Connecticut federal district court, where it will be held in abeyance until proceedings can be brought for an interpretation of the law by the Connecticut tSate Courts.
 The law was challenged by the Spector Motor Service, Inc, Chi- cago, which sought to restrain the Connecticut Tax Commissioner from collecting $7,7o5 for 1937-194O as two per cent excise on income received from business in Connec- ticut.
 Spector's motor carrier, opertaes in 10 states and has terminals in New Britain and Bridgeport, Conn.
 The firm appealed after the cir cult court held the tax valid as a "non-discriminatory" levy on in- come attributable to interstate bus mess in Connecticut.
 Justice Felix Frankfurter de- livered the corut,s 8 to 1 ruling. Justice Hugo Black dissented.
 William Slocius, Fireman 2d Class, has returned to the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Penn, to re- sume his special naval course of in- structions. He spent his brief fur tough with his parents, MT. and Mrs Joseph SlociuS of 119 Elliott avenue. He is former student of Leavenworth high school and an employe of the T1arreI Foundry. He was assigned to Carnegie follow ing basic training at Sampson, N. Y, and Norfolk, Va.
 Lieutenant Ann H. Micuta of 649 Washington avenue is awaiting re- assignment at Asheville, N. c. She returned to this country recently following 30 months of service as an Army nurse in the South Pacific area.
 18th AAF in Italy - William c. Ershler, son of MT. and Mrs. Mack Ershler, 104 Robert street, Water bury, Conn, ball turret gunner on 8 B-24 Liberator bomber, has been promoted to the grade of sergeant, The announcement was made by Colonel James B. Knapp, San An- tonic, Tex, the group commander.
 Only recently assigned to Colonel Knapp's group. Sergeant Ershler has participated in four combat missions against enemy targets throughout Europe. The group is a veteran organization which twice has been cited by the president of the States "for outstanding per- formance of duty in armed conflict with the enemy"
 A former student of Washington College, Sergeant Ershler enlisted in the army on September 24, 1922. He completed armament school and gunnery school before coming over- seas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05

New Zealand recently celebrated the 90th anniversary of the meet ing of its first Parliament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05

Stating that hundreds of Water bury youths and children have been slrreptiously using the ponds at local parks the past few nights, 6upt. Curtin issued stern warning to these participants and at the same time appealed to their par Snts to forbid the use of the ponds until the latter have been acclaimed formally open for skating.
 Citing the case of the local youth who broke through the ice at Lake Hitchcock yesterday while bicycling across the lake and who was fortu- nate enough to be witnessed and rescued, Supt. Curtin cited simil- far dangers present for those who attempt skating on local ponds.
 Although local park ponds with the exception of those at Fulton Park are of low depth, the super intendent pointed out the imminent danger of contracting pneumonia as result of 8 soaking received when abused in but two or three feet of water, during the present cold snap.
 Police and park authorities "have been jplagued the past few nights attempting to keep youths off such skating sites as those at Fulton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
YOUTH RESCUED
 FROM DROWNING
Quick Action on Part of Pal Averts Tragedy at
 HitchcOck's Lake

Quick thinking by 1l-year-old Thomas Costello, Jr., probably saved the life of his school chum, Carl Mattson, Jr., also Il, when the ice on Lake Hitchcock gave way under young Mattson's bicycle yes terdsy afternoon throwing him into the freezing water.
 The Costello boy, who was skat- ing with his sister Rose, g, and his brother Jack {, sprinted to the shore, and without removing his skates raced to nearby garage for g clothesline. Shouting to his brother and sister to remain on the shore, he skated to within 20 feet of the spot where young Matt son, weak from exposure, was struggling to keep afloat, threw the line to him and slowly pulled him out onto the solid ice.
 Meanwhile, two c. L. & P. men, Harry Owens and Paul Pokriwka, who were passing by in truck, pushed rowboat acroS sthe ice to the two boys and returned Matt son to the shore. The men stripped of their heavy woolen shirts, lum- berjacks, and overalls to bundle up the boy who was doubled up from the effects of the immersion.
 They took the boy to the home of Chalres D. Gibson, where Pa trolmen John Mcdonnell and Will liam Lizak placed heat pads over his body before removing him to St. Mary's hospital in the police ambulance.
 Young Mattson was reported do- ing well at the hospital this morn ing. Both the Mattson and Cos tello boys are pupils of South school, Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
Park Superintendent Issues Warming On
NEWS OF MEN LN THE SERVICE

f Seaman Second Glass Paul Jubelt of 157 Hili street has been assigned to Pensacola, Fla, for advanced Naval training. The son of MT. and Mrs. Henry P. Jubelt, he re- gently completed basic training at Sampson, N. Y.
 Frederick R. Gibbs of 500 Farm ington avenue is now at Clinton, Okla, after serving for six months in the Pacific area. A motor ma chinists' mate, first class, he entered the Navy November 13, 1941.
 Private First Class Robert L. Stevenson, son of MT. and Mrs. El- mer Stevenson of IS West Clay street, has arrived in this city for a fur tough after completing 28 months of service on Ascension Island in the Atlantic.
 Sergeanth Anthony Stanevich, husband of the former Marjorie M. Smith of TIT North Main street, has been missing in action in France since November II, according to a War Department telegram received by his wife. He entered the service August II, 1941, and was sent over- seas last August with an infantry unit.
 Roy E. Johnson of 155 Arden road has been assigned to the Navy Diesel Engineering School at Rich mond, Va. He completed basic engineering course recently at Great Lakes, III.
 Private Edward N. Brouette, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Brouette of Watertown, has arrived in Eng land, according to word received here.
 John J. Francis of 124 Locust street was prmoted from fireman, second class, to fireman, first class, on his recent graduation from an engineering school at Great Lakes. Ill.
 Corporal Andrew Kruse of 12S North Elm street is spending a fur fought here from the Sedalia Army Air Field, Warrensburg, Mo, where he serves as an operations clerk.
 Evelyn c. Nelson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of Thomas ton, has been promoted to techni- clan corporal in the WAC at her post in Italy. She has been over- seas since August, 1943
 Private Michael Skrip, Jr., hus- band of the former Virginia Sprouse of 27 Grand street, is now stationed at Fort DevenS, Mass. He was in- ducted into the Army November 30 through board 32 in Watertown. He has two brothers in the service: Private First Glass John Skrip, who is stationed at New London, and Charles Skrip, seaman second class, l who is at San Francisco, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05

Captain Frank R. Neuswanger, brother of Dr. Chris H. Neuswang- CT of Watertown, was killed in acc tion in Germany, November il, ac- cording to word received here. He was residento f Blackfoot, Idaho
 Overseas since March, he served with General Patton's Third Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05

18th AIR Force in Italy - Second Lieutenant Richard c. Faber, q, of Patcaogue, Long Island, New York, who arrived in the Mediterranean Theater of Operation last July, has been assigned as pilot to veteran P-51 Mustang fighter group in Italy, He completed his pilot training course at Foster Field, Texas, Sep tember 10, 1943.
 The son of MT. and Mrs. Edward B. Faber, R. F. D., No. 4, Waterbury, Conn, Grassy Hill road, Lieutenant Faber graduated from Patcaogue High school prior to entering the sgervice, July 6, 1922 he was en- ployed as an assembler for the Bell Aircraft Corporation of Buffalo. New York.
 Robert O'Connor of 1236 North Main street is spending a leave from the Coast Guard here. He returned recently from duty in the European and Mediterranean areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05

in the first world War become hins self 8 casualty in the second.
 The Most Rev. Francis P. KeOueh. D. D., bishop of Providence, ceie- brated the Pontifcal Mass of Re quiem, assisted by Rev. William J Dillon, O. F., brother of the de- ceased, and Rev. E. A. McDermott. o. P, professor to the College. Burial at St. Francis Cemetery Pawtucket was accompanied by military funeral, with a yolley Cf shots fired by a squad from the First Regiment, Rhode Island State Guard. Bearers were classmates of the deceased in the class of 1924
 Born in Derby, Conn, Sept. 2, 1898, the late college president waa graduate of Providence College and studied at the Catholic Uni- versity in Washington, D. C., and Pontifical International University in Rome. He had received honorary degrees from Brown University and Rhode Island State College.
 New Zealand recently celebrated
 n2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05

Roy E. Johnson of 1855 Arden road has been assigned to the Navy Diesel Engineering School at Rich mond, Va. He completed basic engineering course recently at Great Lakes, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
%s>4M1yn>vvE ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

The Wormth Of Christmos Cheer In This Greet Store Of Christmas Hos pitoIity = The Store Thot Knows Christmos = We're Going Through Our Sixtieth-And Still Going Strong Our artist deeorotor hos trons- formed this modern shop for men into glorious picture of gIomor- ous quality gifts men appreciate for their timeIiness and utility and hos erected on atmosphere of Christmos beauty thot's tribute to his artistry.
 Domestieoted men love house jackets, cocktail jackets ana lounge robes of soft wool fIonneIs r SIS to $35.
 A Gift Certificate for f0ther, son or brother - for suit, fopeoot or Ovsreoot - $45 to so = Some Gift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
Issues Direct Appeal To Parents To Caution ChildrenAboutD Danger
Scores of Youngsters Chased From Skating on Thin Ice; Department Will Post Notice When COndi-
 tiOns Will Permit Popular Pastime

An appeal to Waterbury parents made today by Park Superintendent James Curtin urging they make every effort to prevent their children from attempting ice skating public and private ponds until authorities have Officially deemed the wisdom of the use of these ponds