davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
Actions Speak Louder
Than Words"


Politicians, great and small, like
to say things that they think is
best for their cause. However,
as we have many times stated,
every elected official in the land
is and should always remember
that he is, our employe. There
fore let us take a critical look at
the campaign with less than a
week to 60.
We see both candidates busy as
can be on hebalf of their own caus-
es. No one believes that the Pres
ident is making these last minute
trips and speeches just for ex-
ercise. He believes each time that
this trip is necessary HIS ad-
visers think so too. They believe
that the vote in those states In
which personal appearances are
being made is important enough
and close enough to justify. the
time and effort of their chief, busy
as he is with all other matters.
The Dewey-Bricker combination
are hurrying about too for the
same reason. They, being the
challenger. have brought the fight
to the champ, and there are
those who give Dewey credit for
having forced the kind of cam
paign which he wished to conduct.
Woman Editor Provides
Light Note in Campaign
Mrs. ,Dwelley, whom we have
mentioned before as editing the
Concrete Herald in the absence
of her husband who is in the Serv-
ices. provides this editorial obser-
walton this week: 1.-THE Presidents
obvious counting of the favor of
the teamsters' union may have an
Interior motive. There is pos
sibility that he will have NOV
ing job for them next January
White House to Hyde Park"
Cain. Langlie. Zednick
See to Be Leading
With the question as to whether
Washington will be in the Dewey
column when the count is made. !
and there are those who say that
it will, there seems little room for
doubt that Major Harry Cain will
me the next senator, that Governor
Langlie will be returned to his !,
position that the people will give
him a republican lieutenant-gov- I;
ernor by electin Victor Zednlck
to that office. There is much talk
of straight voting as the cam
paign closes, in both political
camps.
Twenty Nine People in Service
From Attorney Generals Office
We are told that there are ~
men and two women in the serv-
ices from the office of Attorney
General Smith Troy, including the
chief himself who is with the army
in France as a major.
There has been publicity about
"cross voting" which means
that a voter may mark in the cir
Gle at the top of the ballot his
preference for one party then
cross over and vote for one or
more candidates of the opposite
party Attorney General has
ruled that such ballots must be
counted for candidates indicated
effort of Secretary of State is
to simplify and clarity this ques-
ton we believe returns will
show election of Belle Reeves as
Secretary of State Homer
Jones as Treasurer =. Cliff Yelle,
Auditor Smith Troy, Attorney
General Otto Case Land Com
missioner VIM. A. Sullivan,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
Poll Takers Agree
That Race l. ColSe

We have before us a summary
of polls taken by the Crossley,
Fortune and Gallup organizations
and these when combined and
averaged show a lead of less than
two percent for the fourth trem.
These authorities agree that be-
cause of the solid south vote, the
democratic majority must be some
three percent to reflect Mr.. Roose-
welt. They also agree that the cur
rent of sentiment is continuing for
Dewey. Many say that the cleo
ton will be "closer than four years
ago.. Should this last state
ment be true then there is a great
likelihood that the republican
ticket will prevail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

the United States. This fact is
admitted by most people. Just
how strong it is and how far it
will sweep the Dewey-Bricker
ticket toward the White House will
be known next week.
While it is possible that some
of the states with large numbers
of electoral votes will be so close
in their balloting that it will be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

necessary to await the counting
of the service vote, from results
in the primaries which showed the
absentee ballots to run much like
the voting of folks at home, it is
hardly likely that the election will
turn on these absentee ballots
results. sv--@ F.. -.-..t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

That barefoot boy with cheeks
of tan has a mother who is getting
his shoe coupon for this winters
winds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

A Kennewick man says il isn't
possible for any candidate to be
as unprincipled as the opposition
pictures him.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
\X}:; \X&;:i /; s.
EXHIBITS

EXHIBITS.
Nan Watson paintings and Frances
Ferry pen drawings of Portugal,
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
INV, 8 am. to 8 pm. daily except
Sunday, to 6 pm, through Sun
day.
Therese Bonney photographs,
United Nations War Relief Center,
1870 I street NV, / to $3.50 pm.
daily through November II.
Army Air Forces paintings, Ma
tional Gallery of Art, 10 am. to
pm. daily except Sunday. 2 to 10
pm, through November H.
Block prints by William s. Rice,
Oakland, Calf, Division of Graphic
Arts, Smithsonian Institution on
Mall 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through. November 10.
Photographs by Eugene Kibbe,
Elsah, ILL.,, section of photography
Arts and Industries Building on
Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through November.
LECTURES.
Europe Today" Dean Elmer l..
Kayser. sponsored by Alumni As
ISOLATION of George Washington
University, Hall of Government,
Twenty first and G streets NV, 8
O'Clock tonight
Time for Decision" by Sumner
Welles. reviewed by the Rev. John
K. Cartwright for Critics Forum,
Mayf1ower Hotel, $50 o'clock to.
night.
LUNCHEON.
Junior Board of Commerce. An
napolis Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Members and guests.
MEETING.
Ski Club of Washington, AM
bassador Hotel, 8:15 o'clock tonight.
Alexander Thomianin to describe
skiing in Russia.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater. tonight: Spanish orches-
ira, Little Jack Little and Earle
Theater acts.
Weiner roast in Rock Creek Park
leave USO Club, Eighth and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, 7:30 o'clock
tonight.
Dance, Masonic Service Center, 8
o'clock tonight.
Drama: Tony Draws a Horse" :"
presented by Agriculture Players,
Agriculture Department Auditorium,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Officers: Dance, sponsored by
Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority. Officers
Club of Washington, 400 New
Hampshire avenue NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Cen
ter, National 3900 or any of the
following USO numbers: Executive
0428. National 343l, National 0614
or Republic 1927. Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur
! 7768,
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Waiter p Weaver. SO, Fort Boykin. vs.
Mary G. FITZGERALD, 81. $500 14th st. NV.
Belle Bass, 54, Mt, Rainier, Md.
st. ne.
Hazel d. Aston. SO, Fessenden st. NV.
Bernard W. Kiplinger, 81. $40 H st. ne.
Rayter L. Boone, A. 205 9th st. Sc.
Albert Lapkoff. 3s. 608 Otis pl. ne.
Rollins Slocum. 81, 1880 14th st. ne.
William B. Slade, SO. Greenwood Lake,
N. Y.
Roy e. Herman, SO, New York City.
katherine Hupp, II, 1925 s st. sc.
Marie j. Harris. 7S, 1742 8 st. NV.
Johannah Cashcart, SO, SOB N. J. ave. NV.
julia Jackson, 80, 1703 10th st. nv.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Deaths Reported

William P. C. Hazen, OIL, 611 East Cap
Julia N. Webb. 81. 1890 Newton st. NV.
Alvin e. Fry, "a, "a d st. Sc.
william Rest, 10, b22 Trinidad ave. ne
| Blanche Wills, 70, 322 Concord ave NV
Robert Z. WEIGH, 20, 1745 Minnesota
Joseph W. Bishop, 90. 1000 Cathedral
ave, NV.
Maraaret 0ayer. 6s, AT Ridge st. NV.
Mary DiGennaro, 6e, 90 H ST. ne
Leonard e. Butsch, 66, 472O 18th st. NV
Marion Hall. 90, All States Hotel
Annie L. Layne, 90, 1927 Conn. ave. NV
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Births Reported

Marion and Jean Bennett, sirI.
Richard and Aldona Boykin, boy.
TSobert and Amelia Brodisan, boy.
James and Emily Buckler sirl
George and Mary Campbell. boy.
Lercy and Dorothy Chamberlain, boy
Robert and Mary Colony, boy.
James and Airline Conrad. girl.
Sampson and Suzanne Cook, girl.
Humphrey and Dorothy De Cola, boy.
Gerard and Mae Arvella Deere, boy.
Clayton and Ethel Ellis, boy
Donald and Angela Figert, boz.
John and Dorothy Frost, sirl
Marvin and Ruth Freeman. boy.
Frank and June French. boy.
Howard and Mary Frye. boy.
Theodore and Licille GEORGE. strl
Albion and Margaret Gray. boy.
Freddie and Wilma Graves, girl
French and Alice Grimes, boy.
Vernon and Mary Hill, boy.
Morton and Glenna Hilbers, boy.
James and Annie House. girl
Horace and Wanda Johnson. girl,
Mcknisht and Janet Kline. girl.
Fred and June Lee. boy.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Ernest and Hanna LowenbAch, boy.
William and Evelyn Lyons, boy.
0oroon and Evelyn Martin, sirl.
pelyle and Theodore Medlin, boy.
Roger and Ruth Macdonald, boy.
Eleuterio and Evelyn Navarro Girl.
THOMAS and Dorothy Norris, boy.
Francis and Molly O'Neil boy.
William and Betty Petersen, girl.
Earl and Merel Pritchett, boy.
Raymond and Mona Price, boy.
Donald and jaime Stanton, boy,
Gary and Mildred Rittenhouse, girl.
Theodore and Beverly Walenga, girl.
Samuel and Jennebelle Weinsteir, boy.
Erederick and Marguerite Whiteoak, b,
Ralph and Hope woodward, boy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Eggs Visible

insect egg masses are usually
quite conspicuous If you know
where TO look for them. Most
appear as gelatinouS-masses-i
which the eggs are enclosed.
The individual eggs are usually
clearly visible in the gelatine.
They vary in color with the spe-
cies but are generally found on
the stems or on the under sides
of the leaves.
Walking through a row of
vegetables and turning a leaf
over here and there. meanwhile
inspecting the stems. is a mat
ter OF a few minutes. If you
find one egg mass on one kind
OF plant. you Will naturally ex-
anime the whole row, and will
probably find several To many
OF the same sort Of mass.
Inspect Plants
BY pulling off the leaves that
hold the eggs and stepping on
them. you will have. in Just a
few moments, destroyed proba-
bly, hundreds Of insects. Isn't
this a lot simpler than having
these same hundreds on your
plants as full grown adults in
a week or two?
YOU Will make il a point
walk through your garden
on a regular schedule. say three
times a week. looking carefully.
not only for insect eggs but also
Tor signs OF diseases. you'll find
life much more enjoyable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Pan Cooked
Meat Loaf
BY n


HERE'S A grand recipe for a
meat loaf. good either hot or
cold=no need TO heat up the
oven 10 make il. We bake pota-
toes and roast a pot roast on
top of the stove-why not bake
a meat loaf in the same manner.
Serve hot with a simple to-
mato-onion sauce, adding 10 il
any liquid left in the pan. and
garnish the meat loaf with fruit,
If desired.
Try this and the following
recipe.
Pan Meat Loaf
/ pound ground beef
2 slices bacon, diced
l small Glove garlic, minced
Ia teaspoons salt.
Il teaspoon pepper
Pinch marjoram
3 slices bread
2 tablespoons milk
l egg. lightly beaten
a cup vinegar
-1-hayI
! inch piece stick cinnamon
] tablespoon fat.
Mix together meat. bacon and
s~easonings. Trim crusts from
bread. pull into small pieces.
Add milk and beat we'll with a
fork. Mix meat and bread mix
lures together and put through
grinder. Stir in lightly beaten
egg and mix thoroughly.
Form into loaf shape. Melt
fat in a skillet, brown loaf on
all sides. Add vinegar, bay leaf
and cinnamon. Cover and cook
very slowly for IS minutes, add
ing a little water 10 moiSten, il
necessary. Serve hot or cold.
Veal Pudding
IL pounds ground veal
"a pound ground pork
Ia cups cracker crumbs finely
rolled
3 egg yOlks
= cup milk
q teaspoon nutmeg
! tablespoon melted butter
l tablespoon onion juice
Ia teaspoons salt
!. teaspoon pepper
= cup chopped celery
y cup chopped parsley
3 egg whites.
Combine all ingredients ex-
cept egg whites. Beat these
until stiff then fold into other
ingredients. Grease a pudding
mold fill with mixture, close 1t
tightly and steam for 2 hours.
Serve with mushroom or tomato
sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Destroy
Insect Eggs
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

THEY SAY an ounce of pre-
ventlon is worth a pound of
cure. It's also worth a pound
or more of insecticide of fungi
cide-plus the labor of applying
ch. AS the garden grows, the
hce of prevention grows in
Proportions
What I'm leading up TO is
that a careful inspection of the
entire garden every day. or two
may mean the difference be-
tween stopping an insect in
feStation in the egg stage which
Is very simple, or trying and
perhaps not succeeding in stop
ping IT when the adults descend
upon your vegetables. and you
have 10 combat them with
sprayer or duster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

Classic golf
dress that
will swing
a smart
course on
links or
city street.
Precision
tailored to
permit
shoulder
and arm
freedom,
the dress is
made of
fine
chambray
with back
and sleeve
insets of
jersey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26


button
down-the-
front style,
the midrif
is nipped-in
Via a
self-material
tie belt.
In blue,
aqua, brown
or rose
chambray
with white
jersey, it
comes in y
misses
sizes, is
SLABS.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
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SLIPS AND FALLS

During the year 1943, 27,400 persons in the United States died from injuries received as the result of accidents, caused by slips and falls. This figure exceeded the motor vehicle death total by 4000.
 We have now reached a season of the year when we will be ex- posed to accidental injuries or deaths, caused by walking or driving on icy and snow-covered walks and highways, unless special precautions are taken,
 If you are a driver of motor vehicle Of any type, never drive at a speed in excess of that which is consistent with existing highway or weather conditions.
 Keep all walks, paths and en- frances to buildings we'll cleared of snow and ice. If it is impossible to clear the surface, see that sand is literally applied to all slippery spots.
 Avoid taking "short cuts" over pathways that may save few seconds, but at the price of severe injury, as the result of slip or a fall.
 Remove all icicles, or heavy over- head deposits of snow and ice, so that they will not be liable to fall on persons passing below.
 Such simple precautions, if prop erly observed, may save many days of pain, caused by bruises, sprains and fractured bones.
 AVOID INJURY BY WALKING
 AND DRIVING CAREFULLY.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
fl (,R|A|\}

The cafeteria girl brought in some extremely thin cut bologna sandwiches.
 "Did you cut these," asked the hungry soldier.
 "No, l cut them" said the sup ervising officer coming up behind the girl.
 "Oh!" replied the soldier. "All right, sir, I'll shuffle and deal" Sign on a pin-ball machine: "In case of an air raid, crawl under this machine. It has never been hit"
 In once-gay Vienna, new series of stamps, showing the head of Hitler, was issued recently.
 "These stamps don't stick" com- mented one Viennese to another.
 They'll stick all right" ex- plained the other, "but the people insist on splitting on the wrong sidew
 Two soldiers had just managed to stagger aboard street car. One of them turned to the nearest uni- | formed person and offered fare.
 "Sorry, I can't take it. I'm a naval officer"
 "Holy Smoke, Joe," shouted the jeep to his buddy, "let's get offa here. We've boarded a bloomin' transport"
 The roadster skidded around the corner, jumped into the air, knocked down three pedestrians and lamppost, collided with three cars, and finally ran into stone wall and stopped. A girl climbed out of the wreck, exclaiming: Darling, that's what call kiss" This happened in France few weeks back.
 A CT interpreter sat across the table from Nazi prisoner. "Is it true," he asked "that the German people are eating horse meat?"
 "Ach", reminisced the Nazi, "Dose were der good old days"
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
Brahms Academic Festival Overture
 Feature of Library Concert, Tuesday

"The first now in Germany in serious musical art' is the transla- tion of the Latin wording of the Doctors degree awarded to Johan- nes Brahms by the Breslau Uni versity in 1879. The faculty there made it quite plain to Brahms that, in lieu of Doctors thesis, they expected from him a Doctors Sym phony, or, at the very least, fes- tive song. They finally got musi- cal Doctors thesis from him, the Academic Festival Overture, which opens the 1945 concert series of recorded music at the Base Library next Tuesday night. Four students songs are used, apart from original thematic material, and Brahms accords in it more place to porous sion instruments than in any of his symphonic works. It was first conducted by Brahms himself; other performances. followed inn mediately, and very soon the Academic Festival Overture be- came an orchestral favorite the world over.
 The second number on the pro- gram will be Beethoven's Septet, Op. 20. Chamber music, as we usually understand the expression, involves three things: the music must be suitable for performance under fairly intimate conditions, each part must be played by a soloist, and no note must be sound ed beyond those catually written in the score. Beethoven was a master of chamber music. His Septet is scored for clarinet, bas- soon, horn, violin, viola, cello and double bass in a pattern of charm ing variety.
 The program will continue with the playing of Gabriel Faure's in- cidental music to Pelleas ct Meli- sande, taken from the stage play by Maeterlinck. A memorial album of George Gershwin's works will bring the program to close.
 Don't forget the time! Tuesday, 2 January, 1945. The place! The Base Library, Building T-214.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
Over the Top!

New York (CNS)-The 9th War Loan Drive, for which the Ameri- can people were asked to buy $14,- GOO, 1000, ,0O0 in war bonds and stamps, has been oversubscribed by $5, ,OO0, ,000, 900.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

Mary's theme song might easily be, "Clang, Clang, Clang goes the telephone"-and why not? As furlough clerk at Unit Personnel she receives many call from anxious GIs who are sweating out those days off. Mary's home is in Lakewood, Ohio, and before en- tering the WAC a few years back she was employed as bond clerk with the Federal Reserve in Cleveland, Ohio. Her postwar plans are indefinite. Recently, her brother Joe returned, to attend OCS, from Guadal- canal, where he was serving with r.,e Ma rines. Her other brother, Bob, is Bom- bardier with B-29 Squadron on Saipan. Mary's plenty proud of her two brothers. When not busy working on furloughs and morning reports (she did quite job during Bradley's recent invasion) she goes in for roller skating, bowling Chit 100 once) and reading.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
SGT. STEPHEN MORRIS

SGT. STEPHEN MORRIS
 Next to the Weathermen, Steve is probably more interested in the thermometer than most GIs at Bradley for he overseas the boys that keep the home fires burning. Sta tionary 6remen to you. Steve boasts the nickname "The Moderator" which he claims was wished on him because of his knowledge of the Bible and his willingness to display this knowledge to any assemblage of his buddies. Sgt. Morris halls from Baltimore, Maryland, where his wife still maintains the home he expects to return to when the war is over. Before he entered the Service he was the manager of a theatre in the Oriole City but after gaining much experience in the Army with the business of keeping folks warm he plans to join company specialize ing in heating when he again dons "civvies,"
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

Dec. il, 1941-Germany and Italy declared war on the United States four days after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and other bases of this country in the Pacific.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

PVT. JAMES E. NEWMAN
 Jimmy backs up his culinary artistry so ably displayed daily at the General Mess with twenty years of experience behind pots, pans and stoves. A native of Portland, Maine, he spent many years in the restaurant busi- ness there before entering the Service al- most three years ago. Since that time he has served as a cook with Medic unit in such far-away places as Cairo, Egypt, and Bombay, India. According to Jimmy cook. ing in those climes was pretty much tine same as in the United States except that they learned to utilize local produce. Jimmy also says that since most of the eating places in those countries were "out-of- bounds" the mess halls always had good crowd. After the War he plans to return to the restaurant business. A bachelor, Jimmy spends his spare time relaxing"
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
CPL. RODERICK DRINKWINE

CPL. RODERICK DRINKWINE
 For some reason, unaccountable to us, Rod is always called Joe and we don't see any good reason to change that habit now. Joe entered the Service about two and one half years ago and was assigned to an Engineer outfit attached to the Air Corps. He went to England with this organization and re- mained there for sixteen months during which time he learned to like the folks and admire the country. Joe says that while he was never the object of an enemy raid, he did hear the din of bombing when towns near his base were attacked. Anyone who wants a good reason behind the Army insis- tance on dispersing men in combat zones should ask Joe. He witnessed a strahng at- tack on group of GIs in chow line and learned his lesson. Single, Joe devotes what little time he spends away from the Motor Pool at the movies.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Climb on Soya Beanwagon

A willingness to try something
new under the sun Is one way Of
getting around the meat shortage.
And as q bonus for pioneering
youth find your variety-shy, war
time menus hitting q new high In
health and enjoyment.
For the time has come when, II
points don't permit meat, you can
call on soybeans and soya products
for help. And what help-so rich are
they in protein that they have been
nicknamed wartime meat" One
pound Of whole soya flour, for ex-
ample, contains as much protein as
81 eggs, or 8 quarts Of milk or
pounds Of boneless meat. Soya prod
ucts pay of handsomely In calcium
besides.
Among the soya products now
beating q path to the grocers'
shelves are packaged bread, crack
ers, noodles, macaroni, ready-to-
serve meat. ice cream, even candy.
Dried beans. grits, meal and two
types Of flour-a high-fat and q
low-fat type-are also on the mar
ket.
Since the low-fat type soya flour
promises to be the more readily
available, that's what Mrs. Julia
Kiene, director Of famous home
economics institute, has used in
cooking up" the soya surprises that
follow.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Good Recipe for
Lobster Meat

If a friend wants to give you
a birthday present, suggest a
can or two of lobster meat. Then
at an appropriate moment, open
a can, remove the meat and then
cut it into small cubes or slices.
Now, cup of canned mushrooms
cut into slices. And prepare
couple of hard-boiled eggs, cut
into cubes.
Using a chafing dish or a
saucepan, heat a tablespoonful
of butter or good butter substi-
tute and cook the mushrooms
and lobster until well heated.
Season with salt, pepper and a
bit of cayenne. Pour over this
a cupful of good cream sauce
(more If needed and mix well.
Then add a spoonful or so Of
sherry, to taste, heat thoroughly
and serve on slices of fresh toast.
The diced cooked egg may be
used as topping or may be mixed
in with the lobster when the
sherry goes in.
If the nearby woman's ex-
change (bless it's souD can supply
a few patty shells, they may be
hlled with the mixture and then
given a light browning under
the broiler,