davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
armers 10 Help
Classify Land

Officials from eastern Washing
ton, north Idaho and from Port.
land, Oregon, attended q recent
meeting in Spokane Of soil conser-
walton officials.
It was brought out that classid-
cation Of land according to soil
slope and erosion will be one d
the major projects Of the soil con-
servation service In the next lew
years.
On the basis of this classified
ton. the service will then deter
mine the needs Of the land as ia
farm practices, whether for crop,
range or forest lands.
The work will be done by the
district supervisors Of the soil con-
servation districts, with the farm
ers helping to determine needs
and methods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
Homenlakers'
Briefs
.GY.AnYS AM0 on

Now that heavy whipping cream
is back on the market, it's time to
talk about how to get the best
results in whipping. The extern
sion nutritionist gives these sug-
gestions. First Of all, cream con-
tanning 30 to IS per cent butter
fat is ideal for whipping. It viii
whip quickly and you can count
on its doubling in volume. Cream
containing as little as Is per cent
fat can be whipped easily, but it
whips more slowly and milk tends
to drain out. On the other hand,
cream containing more than IS per
cent fat is too rich. It becomes
buttery and lumpy when whipped.
Have the cream, bowl and beat
er cold before beating. Use q
bowl with straight sides II posi-
BILE. AS to speed, cream whips
best if the whipping is rapid. A
cup of double cream should be
whipped so fast it will double in
bulk in two or three minutes. And
since whipping is the first stage Of
churning, it's important to stop at
the right time, or the cream will
begin to turn to butter, become
lumpy and milk win drain from
it if it stands.
For sweetening, granulated and
powdered sugar are equally sat
isfactory and you can add sugar
before whipping II you wish. The
sugar will be more thoroughly
dissolved and distributed through
the cream. And another thing, too
much sugar makes the cream thin
ner. You can use two teaspoons
of sugar to q pint Of cream with
out affecting its stiffness.
How about flavoring extracts?
well, they don't affect either the
stiffness or whipping ability Of
the cream.
Just one more suggestion from
the nutritionist; keep whipped
cream in the coolest part Of the
refrigerator If it isn't to be used
at once.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
FOR THE LUNCH BOX

Husbands going to work and
children at school carrying lunch
boxes appreciate variety. Sand
witches are basic, Of course, but
bread can be white, whole wheat,
nut or raisin bread, or Of several
other kinds, for variety from day
to day. And there's q great var
iety Of filings to use. Take cream
cheese-vary it one day with jel-
" or jam, olives, the next-then
put the cheese away for q day o.
two and later combine It with
chopped nuts and chives. Cottage
cheese Is Just as versatile as cream
cheese. Then Of course other fill
ings are egg, peanut butter, meat
and crispy ground or grated vege-
tables well seasoned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
BULLETINS

We have q limited number Of
bulletins on :sVenison from forest
to Table,. They take the deer from
the time II Is killed until It Is used
on the table. Unfortunately there
are no instructions on how to kill
one without good tracking wealth
@. Maybe you did get yours how
ever, and your wife e new q
cooking the meat. She may ap-
preciate one Of the new bulletins.
Write or phone to the Extension
Office, they are free.
There is another bulletin called
"Good Eating from Woods TO
Fields" In It you win find recipes
for preparing pheasant, wild duck,
and wild goose. They come from
the State Of Michigan and have
been prepared by people used 10
handling meat from wild game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

FIELDS ARE GHAVEYAADS
Oil fields Of the world actually
are Rraveyards Of animals and
plants which have been subjected
to millions Of years Of heat and
pressure beneath the earth's sur
face. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

One major oil company already
has employed, postwar, 1000 re-
turned veterans who were not
previously employed by it. More
than 50 per cent Of the company's
employees, who have been dis
charged from military service
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

More than half Of the estimated
100 million automobile wheels
now rolling on American streets
and highways are doing 80 on
synthetic rubber.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Special Pastry

TO MAKE the pastry, sift
the flour. measure it, then
sift ii again with the salt
and baking powder. Add
half Of the grated cheese,
then blend in the shorten
ing with the fingertips or
a knife or pastry blender.
Moisten the mixture with
just enough five or six
tablespoons of iced water
TO make a stiff dough.
Roll the dough thinly on
a floured board. Cut into
four-inch squares. Place
one tablespoon of the fruit
mixture on each. Sprinkle
each with a little of the re-
naming grated cheese. Wet
the edges of the pastry
with cold water, fold over
TO form a triangle, press
the edges together with the
fork. Lay on a lightly
creased and floured baking
sheet or i'm a shallow pan.
Bake in a hot oven (400
Deg. F., - minutes or un-
ill lightly Drowned. This
makes II turnovers.
Try one of these i'm the
lunch box, or on the late
snack tray with cold chicken
or turkey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

ELL baked tart or pie
shells with sliced ban
anaS. Pour over them thick
cranberry sauce, or a cram
berry glaze made of:
u can Il cup) jellied Gran
berry sauce
y cup sugar
l cup water
Put the sauce through a
fine sieve or crush il with
a fork. Add the sugar and
mix with the water. Bring
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
BonburY Tarts

2 cups raw cranbcrries
Il cup raisins
l cup sugar
l egg
= cup cracker crumbs
tablespoon orange juice
s unbaked tart shells
Wash the cranberries and
raisins, drain them, then
cover with one cup of water
Let them boil till the Der.
ries have burst. Then add
the sugar. Stir, remove
from the heat and let cool.
Add the crumbs. slightly
beaten egg and the orange
juice
uncooked pastry tart
shells, cover with strips of
pastry. Bake in a hot oven
(45O Deg. FJ 25 minutes
Six tartS. Serve warm or
cold. These are good in the
lunch box, too
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

this 10 boiling and cook
rapidly five minutes or till
thickened. Let cool slightly.
Pour over the bananas in
the baked tart shells. Makes
enough for eight 10 10 in
dividual tart shells, or two
small pies.
These are extra good with
a dab of whipped cream.
sour cream or cottage
cheese on each serving. And
delicious with hot coffee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
This Weeks Flavor Treot

the wa s he'd cranberries,
continue cooking till the
skins pop. Stir in the mar
garine and let the mixture
cool.
To make the prune layer.
cook the washed and drained
prunes in one and one.half
cups of water till softened.
Mix the sugar and corn
starch together, add the
prune mixture, cook till
thick. Remove from the
heat, add the lemon juice
and nuts and let cool.
Line a nine-inch pie pan or
dish with pastry. Pour in
the prune filling. Cover
with the cranberry layer.
then top with strips of
pastry crisscross fashion
Bake in hot oven (400 Deg
F. 30 minutes.
This is extra good with
a spoonful of thick sour
cream on top of each serv-
ing or a wedge of cheese.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

LERES a delicious winter
~ pie, just right in flavor
for holiday tables. or as
that bit of something good
the family likes 10 find
when foraging with a friend
or two in the kitchen late
Sunday night.
cronberrY-Prune
Layer Pie
Cranberry layer
Y cup sugar
l tablespoon cornstarch
y cup citrus marmalade
u cup water
y cups fresh cranberrieS
l tablespoon margarine
Prune layer
2 cups pitted, chopped
pruneS
1is cups water
"a cup sugar
l tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons lemon juice
y cup chopped walnutS
Pie pastry
To make the cranberry
layer mix the sugar and
cornstarch together an d
combine with the marina.
lade and water. Heat 10 boil
ing. stirring constantly. Add
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Fish Salad Ring

THE tart flavor of Gran.
berries is especially
delicious with meat. duck,
turkey. chicken and fish
This is a good way to serve
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

bottle OF Mary I. Goldman's and comb it
through your gray blciChed or faded hair
See how thi, new scientific Color Con
trol' method gives you the youthful hair
shade you want. Pronounced harmless by
competent medical authorities (no skin test
needed VIII not harm your wave or change
the smooth soft texture of your hair Safe
sure and Inexpensive. tool Millions have
found new hair beauty by using Mary T.
Goldman iu the privacy Of their homes
So help yourself To beautiful hair-today.
Demand genuine Mary /. Goldman's at
your drug pr department store on money
back guarantee. Or, II you'd rather try II
hrst mail coupon below for free test kit.
Mary /. Goldman Co. 735 Goldman Bldg
ST Paul2 Minn. Sendfree sample Check color
E Black q Dark Brown OLight Brown
C Medium Brown q Blonde . Auburn
n anne .---.------..-..------....-
Afdrtss
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

them with winter dinners
l can t17-ounce) jellied
cranberry sauce OF z
cups homemade jelly
y cup water
envelope gelatine
"a cup cold water
l cup shredded raw
cabbage
Cold flaked cooked fish.
turkey or chicken
Crush the cranberry jelly.
add the water and heat
thoroughly. Soak the gela-
tine ia the cold water five
minutes, then add to the hot
cranberry sauce. Mix, fold
in the cabbage and pour
into a ring mold TO set.
Chill in the refrigerator till
firm. Unmold on lettuce or
water cress on a chilled
platter and fill the center
with the fish, chicken or
turkey mixed with a little
mayonnaise. Four servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
DON'T DY Z
GRAY HAIR
until YOU tfy the new

... until you try the new
Control method
Mary i. Goldman 5
Gray Hair Coioring Prep
aration. Then watch your
hair take on the beautiful.
uatural-looking color you
desire. quickly-or so
gradually your closest
friends won c guess
SO easy TO use! Buy a
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Cranberry Time Is Here
By FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor

THE most famous of all
winter berries, the cram
berry, has come to market
again. It's tang and good
ruddy color, Its juicineSS
and high vitamin and min
eral content make ii a vel
come addition 10 our menus
just now. Canned as jelly or
sauce, it goes right along
through the rest of the year
TO hVen our luncheons and
dinners, add good flaveF to
the lunch box and seasonal
goodness 70 the tea and
coffee tray.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
With Cheese

EVER try adding a little
- cheese to a cranberry
pie or turnover? 1t has the
same magic effect as cheese
added to apple pie or tarts
superb flavor, something
the family likes at once and
demands again and again
Here's my new cheese
Favored cranberry turn
over, created for the many
winter occasions when deli
cious pastry and fruit COM
binations fillZthe bill as
nothing else can ever do il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

w aSn the berries ana the
apple. Pare the apple and
core it. then put through
the food chopper with the
cranberries. Remove the
seeds from the orange and
put the pulp and one-half
Of the rind through the
chopper; add TO the other
fruit. Mix the jelly into
this fruit combination with
a fork till well distributed
throughout. Let this stand
in a glass or china bowl in
the refrigerator several
hours before using. This
makes two cups of filling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06

WHEN the war was on and sup
W plies were needed desperately
by our fighting men in the Pacific,
the longshoremen Of San Francisco
and other Pacific ports slowed down
loading operations.
Army and navy officials on the
Pacific Coast tried in vain to induce
them to give up peacetime practices
that amount TO sabotage in wartime.
Now, when the fighting Is over,
the longshoremen, under Harry
Bridges and Joseph Curran's Com
munist dominated Maritime Union
on the East Coast, suddenly discover
a fondness for the soldiers and sail
ors still on duty in the Pacific and in
Europe. They have staged "a hour
strike ostensibly rs a protest against
slow return Of soldiers and sailors
from the former way fronts
They have done this i'm the face
of the flat statement by the u. S.
Maritime Commission that every
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
n Cunning Scheme

ship that can be converted to troop
use has been so converted; that no
ships whose use as troop carriers is
feasible have been diverted to private
use.
We are certain that Russia is
applauding Bridges and Curran. 1t
is part Of the Communist party line
at this moment to get American
troops back to the United States and
give Russia a free hand both in
Europe and in the Orient.
The Communists care nothing for
our soldiers and sailors except as
they can WOO them into the Commu-
MIST party.
The vicious strike just staged
gives the Communists and their
fellow travellers in the leftwing
unions chance to both serve Russia
and pretend solicitude for our fight
ing men. .NN
II is a cunning scheme but it
should not fool either the American
people or the American armed forces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06

route of a tour I took with
couple Of other correspondents.
The chief was n graduate of the
Imperial University in Tokyo
and could speak a little Eng
lish. After we were safely back
on the docks he told uS that 80
few white men had been seen
in that area ~ Japan, even
during the tourist ruSheS Of the
prewar days, he had been
afraid of how they might act
at the sight Of us.
EDUT he might just as. well
- have given his men the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
LAUGHS

THIS is an interview wit n
Il NJ SGT. Tom Shchan, a BoS-
ton bov who has travelled the
highways and byways of the
world for the past three years
for Yank magazine. He was
fresh from Tokyo when | ran
into him. and trying 10 get ac-
customed 10 not having the
people on the street bow 20 him
Here are a few observations
by the sergeant:
People who visited Tokyo
before the war and remember IL
a. great modern city, one Of
the great cities of the world,
are in for shock" according TO
ShChan. 81 had the good fortune
to visit there i'm the company Of
n photographer who had spent
four years i'm the Orient before
the war. But, after we had
wandered around for a couple Of
hours, ne finally confessed that
he was lost. 80 many familiar
landmarks had b9en bombed out
that II was just Nike visiting n
city he had never been 10 before.
HNE REMEMBER Japan for
w its beautiful silk kimOnoS,
hut tn, y're very scarce a. the
result of the war. ] saw GI
offer n geisha gal 500 for the
one she had ON. The sight Of
so much money made her ewes
pop, hut she turned the offer
down. She told the NiSei Inter
prefer who handled the transaC-
tiOn that II was the last one she
owned and that If She sold 10
she would he put out of business
AS an entertainer.
"In spite of the fact that
lot ~ them speak English. it's
incredible how little the JapS
really were told about us or
heard about us during the war.
For instance, when the first Jap
emiSSaricS came aboard Vice
Adm. Frank Jack Flctcher'S
flagship, the Panamint, they
asked why We had brought our
whole fleet with us for the oc-
CupatiOn Of northern Japan.
They were aStoniShed when
they learned that all the ships
we had with us (60) wouldn't
make n fraction of the fleets
that were In the harborS ~
NoIloSuka, hama and
Tokyo.
II first went ashore i'm Omi-
nato. q large naval base ON tho
northern tip of iionshu, the
main japanese island. The
chief ~ police NJ that province
posted 800 Of his men along the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
knowledge Test
Bv DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY
Give ,ourssit on for each of tn, first
five questions and FlvE for the last
question. score s-io brilliant. I.s
eriFht. AZ, average; OF. dull.
! Thanksgiving Day was prob
ably first celebrated in TAI
1923. Cb) 1776. (c) 1912.
? a ever should he used TO;
ta) move 4 boat, fb) hold
water (c) cut grass.
; DO you know where Daniel
Boone died? Ca) PcnnSyl-
vania, (b) Kentucky tc)
Missouri.
4 ST John is usually shown
with a: (a) lion, (b) eagle,
(c) on.
5-Every one should recognize
the creator of TarZan: Ca)
Booth Harrington, tb) Edgar
Rice Burroughs, (c) Mark
Twain.
s Make a choice: (al the high
est waterfall is Niagara or
Yosemite. (b) the Grand
Canyon is of the Colorado
or the Mississippi. (c) Where
the Mediterranean meets
tho Atlantic is Etna or Glib
raltar. Cd Pompcii was
destroyed before or after
the death Of Christ. (P) Rus
SiaS famous Rcd Square is
in Moscow or Leningrad.
(Answers on Page l8)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
BY Henry
McLemOre

day of. They took Off their hats
and bowed and saluted when
they saw us.
While in Tokyo I took a
ride In rickshaw. II was =
beat-up job with it's rubber tires
all worn off. When went Ia
pay the Jap pulling II, he took
out package of CameIs and
asked me for light. II We were
only a. successful in teaching
those people To like peace a. We
have taught them Ia like our
cigaretS, there wouldn't he any
more wars"
Distributed by MeNsurht syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06

buI Inere are plenty Ol pSOplc NOilIhib
from 1.-THE millions of miserable Ger
man evacuees who are crawling back 10
their homes, or-the wreckage- -ot their
homes, in western Germany.
And a good deal has been announced
by the Russians themselves.
We know, for instance, that the
denazihcation has been complete and
ruthless, regardless of the immediate
consequences, and the authorities have
been REPLACED BY SOVIET SYM
PATHIZERS.
WE KNOW THAT ALL ESTATES
OF OVER $50 ACRES HAVE BEEN
APPROPRIATED WITHOUT COMPEN-
SATION.
We know there is no rationing system
there and that the Red army LIVES OFF
THE LAND IT OCCUPIES
We knoU heavy machinery and all
Uuluable equipment haUe been carried
OF to Russia because Ue haUe seen
samples of 1t.
Farmers Just Ordered TO Hand Over
The food system is not clear. 1t is
certain that farmers are just ordered to
produce and hand over a certain total
of produce and are allowed to keep any
excess themselves.
And it is certain that the Red army
troops move from village to village, sup
plying themselves locally as long as the
supplies last BUT HOW THE BIG
CITIES LIVE is HARD TO SAY.
IL all adds up to this: Russia wants
broken and harmless Germany, With a
pro-Russian-and therefore presumably
Communist-goUernme
ha
die or how they die provided this object
can be achieved Russia is a more Asiatic
power than ourselves and far more popu-
lous, and, for her, human life does not
have the same intrinsic value.
WE BELIEVING must believe-in
w saving life and promoting certain
standard of human living
WE WANT ARMIsESS-B1rF
RELATIVELY PROSPEROUS GE r.
MANY BECAUSE WE WANT A PROS
Porous EUROPE.
There is fundamental opposition in
the two points of view.
It all boils down to a fundamental
opposition in the Interpretation OF the
world democracy.
The lessons OF the Berlin experiment
are these: The Uery deep-rooted Russian
suspicion of the western poUers can be
bCoken doWn at a personal IeUel by con-
tinuous outspoken and absolutely honest
dealing, co operation on purely practi-
cal matters is nearly olUoys profitable
and fruitful.
But on the higher levels-matters of
policy and principle and Interpretation
we have been aiming too high.
Cooperation in those spheres shows
every sign of BEING IMPOSSIBLE, and
the failure is reacting dangerously into
the practical spheres.
So today you have TWO RIG1DLY
DIVIDED GERMANYS run on entirely
different lines and principles by entirely
different peoples.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Brain Game

Give yourself 10 for each correct answer
through question sin. 40 each Tor the
remaining TIVE questions. Any score IS or
higher h excellent.
! What was the characteristic
headpiece of the German
soldier At the beginning OF
World War /?
2 The noun dronc. used in con-
nection with bees, has two
meanings. Give both of them.
3 True or false: ca the OFFICE
Of Comptroller General Of
the l.. s is tho latest 10 he
included in the Presidents
cabinet. (b) Kansas is
known as the "Sunflower
State"
4--There are 10 frames in a
game of bowling. If A bowler
knocks over all pins on each
of - successive throws what
would be his final score?
5-On what ticket did Burton
X Wheeler, the senator
from Montana, run for vice
president in 1924?
Ga mime is: (a) an original
Greek tragedy. (b) a play
without dialog. Co a mimic
play or farce
"A certain bird sheds its re-
SponSibility Of parenthood by
laying its eggs in the nests
Of other birds 10 bc hatChcd
and cared for. Can YOU
name this bird
S CaruSo, greatest Of all ton
ors, did not live 10 soc the
day of the talking picture,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
TIlrOfiIeS u. -. Trade

prospect for AMERICAN prosperity
in those markets is dim.
1t is clear enough that the re-
stricted schedule of American trans
atlantic flights is in the interest and
to the advantage of BRITISH avia-
tlon.
The issue Of lower rates is a mere
subterfuge, and a thin one.
1t is perfectly evident that Pan
American, in offering service at a
reduced rate, is still able to give that
service at satisfactory profit.
1t is equally obvious that COM
peting British lines either cannot
give the same service at the reduced
price, or do not WANT to do so.
So instead of leaving the trans
atlantic air service to find it's most
reasonable and efficient price levels
under truly competitive conditions,
the action of the British government
has the effect of maneuvering Ameri-
can enterprise OUT of the field and
permitting British enterprise to
HOG the field
THE American government will
L show little concern for American
interests, if it fails to weigh this stu
alton against the contemplated loans
to Britain.
AS matter of plain fact the
whole question of the wisdom and
necessity of international loans
should be decided strictly on the
basis of AMERICAN interest and
advantage, prosperity and security.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

Would you guess that he had
ever acted IN the silent
movies q?
ANSWERS on Page lS)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06

IN APRIL 19, the JohnStown
~ d en- ocrat published six
photographs under the cap
tlon Apples on Easter Sunday
Meat Goes 20 Waste The
tpNt bCtpu said
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06

THE British government, in apply
i ing arbitrary and suppressive re
strictions against American air lines
in transatlantic aviation service, has
given the u. S. Congress something
NEW to consider in the matter of
American loans to Britains
The only really persuasive argu-
ment the British government has
ever been able to make for the pro
posed American loans is that a pros.
porous Britain in the world markets
is necessary for American prosperity
in the same field.
But when the British government
INDUCES in REPRISALS against
competing American enterprise, that
argument loses all it's weight.
That is precisely what Britain has
done in the present instance.
DAN AMERICAN WORLD AIR
Il WAYS, an American enterprise,
has been compelled by the British
government to- reduce its trans
atlantic schedule from five flights
week to two.
This was done, according to Pan
American spokesmen, lin retaliation
for the low rates established by Pan
American for transatlantic air
travel."
Now obviously, if all forms of
American enterprise in the world
markets are to be subject to the same
British reprisals and retaliation, the