davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-27
Holllenlakers'
Briefs
Can Tomatoes this Summer 70,
Winter vitamin G
GLADYS X. BOLON
Home Demonstration Agent

Can Tomatoes this Summer for
Winter vitamin e
Civilians can count on buying
only five-eights as much COM
mercially canned tomatoes and
tomato juice this coming winter
as they did last year. That's a
word to the wise for homemakers
who have tomatoes ripening in
their Victory gardens. Home-can-
ming some of these garden toma-
toes during the next few weeks is
one way to make sure Of vitamin
c for meals later.
Tomatoes should be canned by
the boiling water bath method.
Any big, clean vessel-Washboiler,
metal pail, lard can-wiu do for
a boiling water bath, provided it
has good lid and is deep enough.
The Gamer must hold a rack and
the jars, and have three to, four
inches to spare above jar tops so
water can roll and bubble. For
homemakers who are canning sur
plus tomatoes from a small victory
garden, kettle holding two or
three jars may be big enough.
Keep kettle, rack and lid handy
all summer long, and can the
extra tomatoes as they come fresh
from the vines.
Tomato canning routine is as
follows:
Look over every tomato and use
only the ripe, firm and perfect
(softer, but still good tomatoes are
all right for juice) Get ready
only enough tomatoes for one
Gamer load at a time. Handle
them gently so they will not
bruise, wash in several waters.
For easy peeling, put tomatoes
in a wire basket or thin cloth,
dip into boiling water a minute,
then plunge into cold. Cut out
stem end and peel. Quarter toma-
toes and heat in their own juice,
stirring frequently to prevent
sticking and burning. While toma-
toes are heating, get jars ready.
When tomatoes have come to
a rolling boil, remove from heat.
Fill one hot, sterilized jar at a
time with hot tomatoes "a funnel
helps). Cover with hot juice to
within half inch of top. Add
a teaspoon of salt to each quart.
Work out air bubbles with a
knife blade, and add more juice
if needed. Adjust jar top ac-
cording to directions for its type,
working fast so tomatoes will not
cool.
Put each jar into the Gamer
as soon as jar is filled and lid
adjusted. Water should cover one
or two inches over jar tops. When
water boils hard, put on Gamer
lid and begin counting time. Pro-
cess 10 minutes at sea level. At
higher attitudes, add an extra
minute to processing time for each
1000 feet. Jars should be placed
top-side up on thick cloth or paper
to cool. Keep jars well apart
and out of drafts.
Tomato juice is put up in much
the same way as plain tomatoes.
Simmer out pieces until softened
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-27

and put through a fine sieve. Add
to tomatoes one teaspoon of salt
to each quart. (Other seasonings
should be added when the juice is
to be used as certain spices may
cause unattractive darkening dur
ing storage0 Reheat at once to
boiling. Fill into hot jars and
leave y inch head space. Adjust
lids according to kind and process
for Is minutes. Approximately
2k to 3 lbs. of tomatoes are
needed to yield one quart.
Apricots are not being canned
this year. at many canneries for
civilian use. Since this fruit is
a very valuable source of cop
per and vitamin A it would be
well to plan to home can some.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-27
About the State
v,..,< Become Lawmakers in
,,s-.r,her General Election
Ry Guy aFollette

NovenpSA -s.s q. LG -
=, addition to the election of a
,.as;dent and vice president, or
p,so.ors with authority to select
;nc,,mbents for these highest Of
ficss in the land, full state, con-
aressional, legislative and county
t;clet with such minor offices as
;,,stices of the peace, voters at the
November election will be called
80 To decide several very i'm
. u measures which will ap-
p at the top of their ballots.
Forty Mill Tax Limit and
Gasoline Tax as Amendments
There will be two constitutional
,mendents on the ballot, one which
if adopted will prevent use +
funds collected as gasoline taxes
for any other than highway con-
struction and maintenance and the
other would make the 40-mill linn
Il ON real estate taxes a part of
the state constitution.
This limitation on real estate
taxes has been adopted by the vot-
ers as an initiative at each cleo
ton since 1882, and the proposal
is now to make the law part of
the state constitution which will
eliminate the necessity Of submit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-27
Courier-Reporter 3
Thursday, July "a, 1874

for ten years. As soon as suitable
living can be found the family
will move to Yakima where Mr..
Skuse will devote his time to his
farming interests. His host of
friends regret his leaving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-27
USDA Employees Picnic
Thursday Evening

Employees of the USDA with
their families held a picnic at
Kennewick park last Thursday
evening honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Skuse. After the chicken
and ice cream had been disposed
of a gift was presented Mrs. Skuse.
Mr.. Skuse leaves the Extension
service August 1, after serving
as county agent in Benton county
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-27

Scientists say it has taken
million years to make man what
he is today. And the average wom-
an can make him over in six
months. a ~e-r.@ 1"~ --a-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
Dorothy Mawor
AtMasonic Temple

concentrated energy her intense ma
ture can muster. Theory, harmony.
orchestration and Instrumentation
the piano. the oboe, the French
horn. as well as voice. -
She was determined to be a
teacher, to play part in the great
work Of helping to raise the stand
ards of her own people. In that
picture. music was TO be a major
factor. along with the arts OF home
economics and handicraft, for she
thoroughly understood music's uni
versal power TO stir.
From this background Miss May
nor has risen 10 an enviable place
in the world of music. Just last
week she was acclaimed by a vast
audience during a concert in New
York.
The brilliant little star has ar
ranged a well-rounded repertoire
Of songs for her recital here Sat-
urday night, including a hne selec-
ton of spirituals.
The recital, under the auspices
Of the Nellie Watts concerts, will
start at $50 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
Negro Servcemen Popular In Britain, Goodman Says
RED CROSS UNIT
representative
SPEAKS At YWCA'

George Goodman, Red Cross club
organizer, spoke at the Lucy Thur
man YWCA. 562 E. Elizabeth street.
last week and told OF l9 months.
experience overseas in England.
The appearance OF Mr.. Goodman
In Detroit was one OF a series that
he has been making in the New
England. Mid-Western and Southern
states under the auspices Of the
American Red Cross in connection
with the War Fund Drive which
Is now in progress.
Goodman said that Negro soldiers
are popular in England and are de-
porting themselves we'll. He felt that
their presence was doing great
deal 10 improve race relations.
In reply to questions about segre-
cation in the Red Cross clubs over
seas. Goodman said that all Red
Cross clubs in England are open
10 all army men in uniform. Some
OF these clubs are stated with Ne
sroes and have majority OF whites
in attendance while others are
stated by whites and have a ma
toritv of Negroes in attendance. Mr.
Goodman said that he felt that the
Red Cross was doing a good job
in entertaining all servicemen over
seas and urged that Negroes support
the Red Gross War Fund Drive.
Goodman's appearance was ar
ranged by the local chapter Of the
American Red Cross with the aid of
the Detroit branch of the Urban
League.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
DeinquencyTo
Be Battled By
Kelly Temple

Realizing the need for steps 10
help curb the rising tide of juve-
nile delinquency. members Of the
Emma ", Kelley Temple and MEM
bers OF Motor City Lodge No. 962.
fBP.0 E-of- have recently or
gained a club known as the Cav
Tiers. This club will aid in curbing
juvenile delinquency. and do social
and welfare work in the commun-
ity.
AT an election held last week.
the following were elected TO run
the affairs OF the club: Mrs. Ro-
berta Clemmons. president; William
Singleton. vice president: Mrs Ros-
eta Merritt and William Shafer. CO.
treasurer: Mrs. Geneva Woods. A.
nancial secretary; Mrs. Lucy Hor-
ton. recording secretary: Mrs. Es-
sic Turner. treasurer OF the sinking
fund: Alonzo Dawkins. and Mrs
Eva Posey. chairman OF activities;
Frank Daniels. chairman OF the
publicity committee: Mrs. Gladys
Dawkins. club reporter, the other
committee members being Mrs. Hal
lie Reeves, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mr..
Sheppars. Rush Black and Oscar
Bailey.
On Saturday. April I. Mrs. Mary
johnson u nm ne hostess 20 the club
= members and their friends at her
home n I. Garfield.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
JAIL man Who
SLABS FRIEND
IN AR CUM ENT

A 29-year-old man was reported
In a serious condition at Receiving
hospital this week after he had
repeatedly been stabbed by fell
low roomer during an alteration
with an as yet unidentified woman.
Amos Haines Of 1928 Mortified
told police that he had met his
wife, Lucille Chambers and another
woman in a tavern near Bangor
and McGraw. According to police,
Haines disclosed that the unidenti-
fed woman had a bottle OF whis-
key in her hand which he attempt
ed to take away from her.
During the alteration, so Haines
told police, he was stabbed in the
left abdomen and neck by Eliot
Robinson, 80, of 1923 Mortified ave-
nue.. whom police are holding for
investigation Of felonious assault
upon Haines.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01

Yes, you'll havemQre P1ezNre-smok-
ing PHILIP Morris!
First, in laboratory research, PHILIP
MORRIS were proped definitely and
measurably less Initiating.
But that's not all! In addition, the
findings of group Of distinguished
doctors brope that:
WHEN SMOKERS CHANGED 70 PHIlIP
NORRIS SUBSTANTIALLY Every CASE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01

Until she was out Of college and
almost committed to pedagogy.
Dorothy Maynor. the amazing
young Negro soprano who sings
concert engagement here next
Saturday al Masonic Temple. never
suspected that hers was a voice
OF the decade"
OF course she sang-and beauti-
fully-all through her childhood
and her school days. But, 10 the
young Dorothy. singing was just a
pleasant part Of the business of
living. a delightful extracurricular
or recreational activity in school.
and a wonderful way TO express her
feelings.
Not that she didn't work at her
music. She did. and with all the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
Courtesy Cab Co.
Has New Service

The modern service station locat-
cd at the corner Of st. Antoine and
Elizabeth streets, formerly owned
by John w. Roxborough and Joe
Louis Barrow. has been purchased
by the Courtesy Cab Service COM
pany. OF which the Rev. Thomas
Gardner is general manager and
president. Other officers Of the firm
are Frank r. Roberts. secretary;
Mrs. Christine Gardner, Office man.
ager, and Charles MiTton. treasurer.
In addition to handling gasoline,
oils, and automobile accessories, the
company is equipped to repair and
service cars and provide free park
ing accommodations in the rear for
customers.
Rev. Gardner. the general man.
ager, was formerly sales represen-
tative for the Millenbach Sales
Agency.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
GIRL Scouts Seek
VolunteerLeaders

friends. Movies in technicolor. taxi
en- at the Girl Scout camp. were
shown as we'll as movies OF the day
camping program which had 10 be
worked out 10 provide for the over
flow which could not be taken care
OF in the regular camping program.
Day camping Is carried on at local
city parks and recreation areas in
the summer.
Special emphasis was placed upon
the development in the Girl Scout
ing program which recognizes that
Negro girls need and profit by
Scouting experiences from which
they have previously been exclud-
ed; and that all people. to live full
and fruitful lives. need the expert
ence OF learning TO live with any
humans compatibly.
Miss Richards pointed out that
specifically the needs with which
Scouting Is faced are: ID small
groups Of women to interpret
Scouting 10 the community: Cd
leaders for the various troops
NOtIlNli ~ yCdA - VI ONNls Nof NOiiiGA
10 share skills with Girl Scouts
professional people,; a. women
who will assume responsibility in
certain areas TO keep check on the
troops in that area; SD women who
know camping: 80 women who
know day camping: and Cd women
who know public relations.
At the conclusion OF the meeting.
tea was served with Mrs. Verne
Bingham pouring. Some Of the
leaders present included: Mrs. Pearl
Collins. Mrs. Marian Stockell, Mrs.
Pearl Penick. Mrs. Irene Graves.
William Loving. East Side coordin-
ator OF Youth Activities; Mrs. Pris-
ella Gray. Mrs. w. Bolden. Mrs.
Levi Mcdowell. Mrs. Harriet Wes-
ley. Mrs. Gertrude Martin, George
Harrison. West side coordinator of
Youth Activities and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01

or lRRlIA1IQN Qk In
INRQAI-DUe 70 SAA0lC1fe0 -O3A0D
Up cOMPlETELY on DEFINITELY ~
PROVIDE
f. Full reports of these findings ap-
peared in leading medical journals.
Now-while no curative efecO ara
claimed for PHILIP MoRRIs-this evi-
dence does proye this Ggare1e kE4
irritating !. s&fe, fos fbs soss
and throat!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
MOrehOuse Prexy
To Speak April 2

Sunday. April 2, DR.. Benjamin E
Mayes. president Of Morehouse COL
lege. Atlanta. Ga, will make two
appearances in Detroit. The first
will be Sunday morning when DR..
Mayes will be guest speaker at the
Metropolitan Baptist church. 1349
E. Ferry.
On Sunday afternoon at 4 pm,
the main speaker at rally given
for Morehouse- college will be DR..
Mayes, The rally will be held at
the Shiloh Baptist church. Benton
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01

A plea for volunteer leaders in
the Girls Scout movement was the
purpose OF a discussion and tea
program given by the Detroit Girl
Scouts. on Thursday, March .,
st the Central YWCA.
Miss Katherine V. Richards ex-
planned the need for more volunteer
workers and solicited workers from
among those present and their
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
Blood PIssma Has
Saved ChiId's Life

II was disclosed this week that
the American Legion Civilian De-
tense Blood Bank has furnished
1000 &C OF plasma for Clarence
Madison, a patient in ChildFen's
hospital, free OF charge, according
to George c. Dollar. chairman Of the
blood bank group.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
BrOther-In-Law
Held I'm Cutting

Richard Christian, "a, 80l7 Rio
pelle street was treated at Receiving
hospital for a lacerated left shoul-
der with a possible penetration Of
lung.
Police questioned his brother-in-
law, Rufus Barham, FL. of the above
address concerning the reported al
tercation this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01

at st. Antoine. DR.. Mayes will be
house guest of Rev. and Mrs A. c.
Williams. OF 556 Arden Park during
his stay in Detroit.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

entire conversation consists of
do you know the Starrings? Do
you know the Who-Ares?," your
repeated mo" serves no purpose
other than to check the mono
logue. 1t is simpler in such case
to say, Il know who you mean"
But, if the talker is an expert on
subject of interest to you, you can
improve this opportunity by say
ing, Il wish l knew more about
that! Do you mind telling me
what was the meaning of - p
or whatever it is you want to
know.
When Silence IL Golden
In OTHER words, an eager and
intelligent questioner is willingly
answered if the questions be sim
cerely asked. This suggestion, of
course, applies when you are talk
ing with one person. not a group.
When in a group where the
discussion concerns a topic
about which you know little,
the only advice is to find out as
much as you can by listening
in silence. If you are really inter-
ested in the subject, you can ask
someone to explain it afterwards.
You cannot ask him to review a
long conversation, of course, but
he will probably be glad to answer
pertinent questions.
All of this does not mean that
going out with your friends is
likely to result in making you take
part in quiz game or a debate or
oblige you to listen to a lecture.
My intention is merely to point
out a prejudice - almost as char
acteristic of those who are young
as of those who are shy - against
asking the way or admitting lack
of knowledge.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
When you don't know,
be frank! It'll pay
in the long run

"HERE are one or two signposts
that l should like to put up
for the benefit of young persons
who are quick to take advantage
of whatever opportunity leads to
the high places, but who now and
then mistake the up" escalator
for the one going down" Typical
of this confusion is the false belief
that it is shameful to say Il don't
know" You could hardly make a
greater mistake.
For example. you may pretend
that you speak a certain foreign
language. or that you have been
to a certain place or read a Ger
tain book. But if you can't reply
to what is said in this language,
or if you know nothing of the place
and remember nothing of the
book, you will drop further in the
estimation of everyone who hears
you, than if you had said Il don't
know" any number of times.
You Can't Know Il All
To BE ignorant of something that
we'll informed people are expect
ed to know is unpleasant, to be
sure. But the more you know,
the more certain you become that
no human being can know every
thing - not even John kieran!
The point is that while lack OF
knowledge is naturally regretta-
Bile, it is certainly not shameful -
except when too much explaining
of why you are unfamiliar with a
subject gives it undue emphasis.
1t is true there are exceptions.
When talking alone with one whose
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Sure Nom knows how to pack
a "he-man" lunch! She makes
sandwiches of whole wheat or
enriched -four bread. She in
cludes meat, eggs or cheese for
proteins milk for calcium -.
vegetables and fruits for vita
Minis and minerals. She knows
it's necessary for good health
and energy.
And Nom knows, too, that
it's necessary to keep lunch
foods fresh. So she wraps each
tightly in Cut-Rite the waxed
paper that's super-calendered
for super protection. Get Gut
Rite in the big blue and white
carton today at your grocers.
Avss~s&s Peess Mseks~s.y Co.. lac.
Nokoksa, Ns~ Jssssv
Evening star., 1944-09-04

|service 10 their country and there.
fore should be entitled to the same
expression Of appreciation as other
men Of the armed forces"
Others voicing support for post
war benefits for merchant seamer
were Representatives Shafer, Re-
publican, Of Pennsylvania: jackson
Democrat, of Washington; Bland
Democrat, Of Virginia, and Snyder
Democrat, Of Pennsylvania.
In backing legislation TO give more
benefits to merchant Seamen
spokesmen for the VISA emphasize
that more than 80 per cent Of the
men recruited for the merchant
marine since April / are under IS.
Vice Admiral Emory S. Land
chairman Of the Maritime Com.
mission, stressed that point wher
he wrote the House Committee or
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
that thousands of young men have
interrupted their normal education
to enter the service OF their coun-
try in the merchant marine. Ade-
quate provisions for their education
should be taken"
While men Of the merchant ma
rine are insured unemployment
rights, VISA ofiicials point out
many of them are too young te
have held jobs before they went
to sea,
Evening star., 1944-09-04
\X~&;:iHS' \X~:; I; 5:
-
EXHIBITS.

os
american Battle Prints" Librar,
of Congress, 9 a m. to 10 pm. today
American Battle Paintings" Ma.
tional Gallery of Art, 10 am. te
5 pm. today.
Raoul Duffy and Arthur Dove oil
paintings and Washington artists
water colors exhibit, Phillips Me.
mortal Gallery, II am. to 6 pm
week days, Sunday, 3 to 7 pm
through September %.
Drawings and water colors by
Sergt. John F. Awtrey and Corpl
Ruben j. Gambrell, Corcoran Gal
lery of Art, 9 am. to 4;30 pm
Tuesdays through Saturdays, noon
to 4 pm. Mondays, 2 to S pm. Sun
days and holidays.
Prints and drawings by the Ma.
tional Association of Women Artists
Smithsonian Institution, Nationa
Museum, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through September "a.
LUNCHEON.
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annapolis
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members only
MEETING.
United Spanish War Veterans
Henry w. Lawton Camp No. 4
Pythian Temple, 8 o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Music of the masters, Jewish Com
munity Center, 9 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Grand opening
with Russ Cullen's Orchestra, Army
War College Dance Band, Morgan
Beatty, Capitol Theater show, Hide
garde and Earle Theater Orchestra.
Swimming party at Ambassador
pool, meet at USO, Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 7:3O
o'clock tonight.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Gen.
ter, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Executive
0428, National 343l, National O614
or Republic 1927 Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur
7768. n.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Merchant Seamen' 5
Bill Of Rights Gains
House Supporters

A "Bill of Rights" for merchant
seamen has supporters on Capitol
Hill today in the wake Of a plea
from the War Shipping Admin
istration for postwar protection OF
youths who left school to serve their
country in the merchant marine.
Members Of the House Military
Affairs, Merchant Marine and In
valid Pensions Committees ex-
pressed belief 1t was "a great mis-
take' not to include merchant sea-
men in the G. I. Bill Of Rights.
"Any man who has served his
country faithfully should have the
appreciation of the people," said
Representative Kelley, Democrat, OF
Pennsylvania, member of the House
Invalid Pensions Committee. THE
G. I. bill was meant as a token
Of appreciation for services rem
dered and not as payment for per-
forming duties.
"The men of the merchant ma
rine are certainly offering a great
Evening star., 1944-09-04
India Soon 10 Figure
In AngIo-U. 5. Affairs
Bombay Paper Says
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, India, Sept. 4.-The
Bombay Chronicle said today II
appears that in one way or another
India will soon figure rather prom
inently In Anglo-American politics.
The comment was typical OF the
Indian papers, which based theil
lead news stories on former United
States Ambassador Phillips letter
to President Roosevelt on the India
situation, as quoted in Washington
by Senator Chandler of Kentucky
Included in the stories were whai
Senator Chandler described as ar
oficial telegram from Sir OLAF
Caroe Of the British Department oi
External Affairs In New Delhi, tt
the Secretary Of State for India In
London declaring Mr.. Phillips was
unwelcome in India.
Also included were denials by the
Earl of Halifax, British Ambassador
to Washington. and by the United
States State Department that the
British government had requested
Mr.. Phillips withdrawal Or hae
Evening star., 1944-09-04

made representations that he wAs
personA non oratA.
In the letter to Mr.. Roosevelt,
Mr.. Phillips was quoted a. saying,
1T Is high time they (the Britisl1)
should make an effort to improve
conditions and re-estabish conf
dence among the Indian people"
The Times OF India took excep-
tion to Mr.. Phillips alleged remark
that the British intend to give no
more than token assistance" In
defeating Japan. The paper re-
called Admiral Lord Louis Mount
batten's latest report on fighting on
the Indian frontier, in which he said
the British l4th Army had killed