davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

FOR SALE: 16-foot, homemade
trailer house. Reasonable price.
Mr.. Penney, Shady Nook Trailer
Court. 13-15p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

WANTED: Washing machine. Does
not have to be in running order.
Box S Courier-RepOrter.
WANTED: Baker. Apply at Ken
newick Bakery. TIC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

FOR SALE: Fresh COWS; J. n.
Bennett, third house east Of Fin
ley store. 13tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

WE HAVE q buyer for fresh OF
springer cows. Also beef stuff.
Farmers Exchange. tft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

FOR SALE: 1912 factory bull,
18-ft. Lincoln Standard Traile,
House, excellent condition. $500
See at Columbia View Traile,
Court. III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

FOR SALE: Empty barrels, 8
each. Kennewick Bakery. S8tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

LOANS: Sales financed on auto
mobiles, trucks, and house trail
ers. Personal Loans. United FL
nance Co., Second floor National
Bank Of Commerce Bldg, Phone
821, Kennewick. 17tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

JUST RECEIVED: New stock Of
auto seat covers. Firestone Store
q Ave. c. l4.l6.p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

FOR RENT: S room apt, furnished
or unfinished; J. H. Bennett;
third house east Of Finley store.
13tfc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05

guilty to one of two charges of burglary in dwelling, received a prison sentence of two years; as did Robert Johnson, who was charged with and pleaded guilty to burglary not in dwelling, after breaking into the storeroom of the Aux Bay Grocery and stealing liquor.
 Kelso B. Hartness, who pleaded guilty to forgery, offered to make restitution of $185 which he re- ceived. His sentence was continued until next week to afford him op- portunity to return the money, which he said was on the way here.
 Perry Paul Pittinger, who en- tered a guilty plea to a charge of stealing Government property = a revolver which was recovered, was sentenced to one year in jail and was credited with eight months already served. He has two chil- dren and no previous record except a parking ticket
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05

knew of no other occupation that the convicted woman had pursued, that her physical condition is her only claim to sympathy and that came from her own trade. Neither the court nor the law has any patience with anything of this kind" he concluded.
 Lois Rouse, convicted of poly gamy and fraudulently receiving de- pendent's allotments for service mens' families, also drew caustic comment from the court as she was sentenced to prison for total of two years. This is another one of these rackets,' the court said women marrying soldiers for their allowances, even when already mar ried
 It was pleaded in Mrs. Rouse's behalf that she had made resti- tuition of the Government's share
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05

pisable crime known to law U. S. District Court Judge George F. Alexander condemned the Sitka prostitution n-house operator to serve three years in Federal prison and pay fine of $2500, here yester- day afternoon.
 Seated in her wheel-chair, Mrs. Anderson showed no signs of ner- vousness as she faced the bar and broke into sobs after hearing the penalty she must pay for violating the White Slave Traffic Act, the charges on which she was found guilty by jury
 In reply to Attorney M. E. Mon- agle's plea for leniency because she had long been resident of Alaska, the Court said:
 She has been a resident of the Territory entirely too long"
 The judge continued that he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05

| of the allotment money--but with i out avail She was sentenced to serve two years on the polygamy charge and the maximum penalty of one year on each of the nine fraud charges of which she was convicted-all terms to run con- currently.
 Walter A. Johnson, Indian youth from Angoon, convicted of breaking and entering dwelling with intent to commit rape and of attempted rape on the person of Mary June Sewers, received five-year prison term on each charge, to run con- currently.
 There is no question in my mind of this defendants guilt" Judge Alexander stated before pass ing sentence on Johnson and after hearing the lads father plead for clemency. T am sorry for the par ents," but there are two of the most serious of crimes. It is for his and the public's benefit that he serve his penalty.
 The court took a tolerant atti- tude toward Charles Axson, A. year-old son of a white father and Indian mother who was charged with first degree murder after fa- tally shooting Thomas Cavanaugh o+ ,1 Ia@ to murder in the second degree.
 Addressing the court in Thlinget, interpreted by Roy Peratrovich, Axson declared he would forget all that had been done in the past, that he would look to the future and follow the Lord.
 Attorney R. E. Robertson recited the respectable past of Axson and the esteem in which he had form erly been held in Rake, where he was once Town Marshal and member of the Council He re- ferred to an affidavit by Brig. c. o. Taylor of the Salvation Army, who said he thought Axson should be considered mentally i'll. MT. Robertson said that though he is convinced Axson should be con- fined in his present condition, that he believes mental recovery is pos sible for the prisoner, with proper care.
 Judge Alexander stated his agree ment that Axson needs mental treatment, but said the only pen alty provided is imprisonment from Is years to life. The court sen fenced Axson to serve 20 years in such institution as the Attorney General of the United States shall ordain.
 Ted Samples, who entered plea of guilty to assault with a dan gerous weapon, was one Of those yesterday accorded leniency by the judge. Stating that Samples had no previous record during many years in Alaska and that 1t IS likely that he acted in his own defense under threat of attack, the court took cognizance of the serious physical disability of Samples, who is cancer victim. Samples re- ceived a sentence of one year in jail and was parolled on condition of good conduct and abstinence from liquor.
 Dan White, for whom relatives have made restitution in the amount of S290, which a jury found him guilty of embedding from funds of the seine boat St. Louis, of which he was captain, was also parolled. with a two-year prison sentence suspended.
 White was ordered to pay at least $20 per month to the support of each of his two children, to abstain from liquor and conduct himself as a good citizen, as con- ditions of his parole.
 Warren Neumann, member of the Merchant Marine, who pleaded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05

Following sentence of Mrs. Will cox, Judge Alexander. adjourned court until 10 o'clock this morning, when the remainder of pending sentences were to be passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
CITY COURT FINES

Hailed before City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer here, Julia Johnson was fined S25 and Charles Head, $50, both on drunk and dis orderly charges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05

spirators. She made full and free confession of her own volition. She did not participate in the beginning of the crime nor did she share in the loot. Her guilt is in that she entered a window of the house where she was living and unlocked the door for the others to enter to commit the crime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
RUTH HONICK HERE

Ruth Honick, of Anchorage, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
MRS. swENDsEN RECOVERING

MRS. SWENDSEN RECOVERING
 Mrs. Wilma Swendsen, house. keeper at the Bergman Hotel, is well on the way to recovery. She has been seriously ill for the past two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
ARNOLD IN JUNEAU

Oliver L. Arnold, of Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
SITkA WHITE SHAVER S0BS
 AT SENTENCE
Maude Anderson Is Given Prison Term and Fine
 Rouse Gets Z Years

Excoriating Maude Anderson as having committed the most des-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05

Empire wany aos get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
ALASKA MAIL SHOPPING
 SERVICE

Peggy Peterson, Personal Shopper l047 Arcade Bldg, Seattle, l, Wash.
 INQUIRIES INVITED
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
BROOKLYN

Dc1. Sin. Last night nay vile Ethel was very
thoug....I and hardly ses a word and finally ] ses
baby u..' IS ON your mind? ses you look as u
you had lost your best friend and u there is amy.
thing Joe can do Tor you JUST speak up
Size ..s thanks Joe but ] haven't lost any
h.es3 r..rI knows of only 7 have very guilty
feeling stole uy mgms BLACK hst and tore .t .g
Ea# ... a9ute...a II 7 t.d .a' or wrong.
I what was la. H.3rth-l Enl7 Z s.s ".e
" sgr l.e tre aa.aa tr- for wrong ~.
She el SEES 7 suppose .l was something .a.e
taat F.e 4. Was q list OF business fellows .a t.e
re.aE. aa5I taat She thinks have been acting
mast. B.. aaI since tEe var g pccsl.y the ones
Who .e.a supposed ~ 5e her friends
E.. sas Joe yo5 know m5 mons can carry
grue-e qa.,e awhile and she has a big RrudGe
aga|n-. use=e fclioAs.I scs know she carried one
agaiast mc for over year for marrying you,
thouga she Is one oLmy bcs, friends now. ! ses
ten nae more about Ter black list Ethel
SHa sos we'll Joe. She started 1t when those
busiua-s fellows She has Dccn+Iadlng Win IN this
ncEhb0.hood Tor over twenty ycars began giving
her vcry short answers when She asked for some
thing They didn't have and reminding her that
there is awar Ny MONS thought they could have
been more courteous about 1t pecally Mr Dobbs
the mcat man because they ~ere once Ike
broche.- and sisters
E.a- Sos ] didn't know about her black list
until e- and 7 came back from the Pacific Coast
Joe, and ono day Was out shopping with her and
She hsa an argument with M. Smless the deli
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

scattered the pieces everywhere Now my mons
viii never be able 10 remember the business icl.
lows whose names were on her list am not c>.
cusing them Soc but just don't think II right toy
my MONS 10 create that atmosphere
ses Ethel you are one hundred per cent cor.
rect and am proud Of you ses there are enough
bad thoughts In the world without us having them
around the place where are living even II il is
your mons house. I ses ! wish had stole that
book myself and destroyed 1t only never heard
Of 10 before now.
Ethel scs Oh Joe am so relieved that you are
not angry abol, 1t. I was afraid you might think
it was sinful FOR me 70 take that book but vas
thinking OF little Joe and the atmosphere Now
everything is all night and you can give me Kiss
for being SO understanding
scs what is more I am going 10 tell your
MONS I stole it and tore II up and why done il.
and that is exactly what / did a little later and
EtheIs MONS laughed and ses why that is all
right Joe. Think nothing more about II because
have another copy hid away where nobody IS
going TO find it Yours truly.
joy TURP.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

JOY TURF
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-12

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Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

chocolate sauce or small
chocolate pieces, and cam
dice d cherries or candied
orange peel. Put a spoon
in each bowl. Provide large
flat or deep dessert dishes
for the guests and let them
make their own sundaes.
For a red, white and blue
party serve vanilla ice cream
with toppings of fresh blue.
berries and ripe strawber.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
By FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor

"OfIlCh y LIuitOI
LAYING a Fourth of July
party? Or are you and
the children just in the
mood for a big dish of ice
cream, even If there isn't a
party?
There's nothing better for
dessert. not only because ice
cream is cooling and tastes
good, but because it is so
nutritious. The ice cream
you buy contains cream,
milk. milk solids. sugar,
flavoringS and sometimes
eggs. TO some of il fresh
fruit has been added or
nuts. dried fruit and other
good ingredients.
The ice cream YOU make
at home can contain the
same appetizing and nour-
fishing food products which
make this American favor.
ite high in vitaminS and
rich in minerals and-quality
protcinS besides. lee cream
is food-not just fun and
VOOt flavor
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
MoIasses Ice Cream

2 eggs
Il cup light molasseS
2 cups light cream
y cup chopped nuts.
Beat the eggs until thick
and lemon Colored. Their
add molasses, continuing e
beat. Stir in the cream
Place in the freezing tray
of the automatic refrigera.
tor with the control at the
coldest setting. When al.
most frozen, scrape from
the pan into a chilled bowl,
beat till smooth and creamy
and add the nuts. Return to
the freezing tray and freeze
till firm. This serves five
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

ries or cherries. For this
put the ice cream in a big
bowl, and the berries in two
bowls beside it. Serve the
ice cream i'm dessert dishes
with both kinds of berries
on 1t. A delicious accom-
paniment for this is plain
white loaf cake, angel cake.
or Coconut layer cake. Or
serve cookies or cup cakes
or small cakes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

IF YOU make your own
ice cream, try the ready
mixes Of various kinds now
on the market. They save
time and work and pro
duce smooth, delicious ice
creams.
And here are recipes for
some others:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

them just before pouring
the ice cream into the freeZ-
ing tray. Use one-fourth TO
one-half cup OF any one OF
these.
Lemon Frozen cream
2 eggs
y cup sugar
T. cup light corn syrup
2 cups top milk Cor l cup
milk and l cup
coffee cream)
4 cup lemon juice
l tablespoon grated
lemon peel
Beat the eggs, combine
them with the sugar and
syrup anhbeat TO a custard.
like consistency. Add juice
and peel. Freeze II quickly
in the automatic refriger-
ator tray until stiff. Then
scrape il into a chilled
bowl and beat it till light
and creamy, but not melted.
Return the ice cream 10 the
refrigerator and complete
the freezing. This makes
one quart. Six or more
servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
VoniIIo Ice Cream

25 cup sweetened
condensed milk
- cup water
1is teaspoons vanilla
l cup chilled light cream
or top milk
Mix the condensed milk,
water and vanilla. Chill this,
then add the cream or milk
and mix well. Freeze this
rapidly in the freezing unit
of the automatic refrigera.
tor until it is half-frozen.
Scrape il from the freezing
tray into a chilled bowl.
Beat till it is smooth but
not melted. Replace it in the
freezing unit. Before it is
completely frozen beat it
again till smooth. Finish
the freezing. This serves
five,
Try breaking up peanut
brittle, pralines or small
pieces of chocolate or can.
died orange peel and adding
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Other Fruit Creams

MAKE either plain vanilla
wi ice cream or the lemon
frozen cream and during
the last beating, mix in one
cup mashed ripe or canned
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
RN-BA6Wgr
| 1:a4 .ss4:.1s .S:~ } MV MmI
HAsS

ALSO WHO'LL HAMS. cAlckfMs, TUsKtYs /,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

OF Vanilla Ice cream.
Place the-bowi- on a
tray and surround il
with smaller wis
containing crus h g d
ripe berries, chopped
nut kernels, crushed
honey in the comb or
liquid honey butter
scotch, ear a m e / or
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Toppers

QOUGHT ice cream is a
~ perfect dessert in itself,
but there are many ways TO
vary its serving:
Try it with warm ginger.
bread, either as a topper on
the gingerbread or beside it
on a dessert plate.
Add a spoonful of ice
cream to a piece of freshly
baked berry pie; and try it
on prune and raisin pie if
you want the family to yelp
with JOY.
Fill a dessert glass half
full of fresh berries or sliced
ripe peaches, and add a
spoonful of ice cream.
Split a square of spice
cake through crOsswise, add
small spoonfulS of ice
cream, cover with the top
half of the cake and put
more ice cream on the top.
The combination of flavors
is superb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Buy II and Serve II

THIS summer supplies of
commercially made ice
cream are somewhat larger
than last year and we find
little more at the corner
drug store, the candy shop.
the bakery and other sweet
meccas the children have
long loved to visit Also at
the frozen grocery stores
and delicatessens the deep
frozen food cabinets are
packed with slim, multifla.
Vored bricks Of ice cream;
some of these stores have
specially packed cartons of
ice cream which slip right
into the freezing unit Of the
home refrigerator or the
home freeze storage locker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Bonona Ice Cream

2 cups mashed ripe
bananas IS or 6 bananas)
IL tablespoons lemon juice
II cup granulated sugar
Il teaspoon salt
2 eggs
/ cup milk -
IL teaspoons vanilla
2 cups cream
Mix together the bananas,
lemon juice and sugar. Add
the salt, beaten eggs, milk
and vanilla. Stir in the
cream and mix well. Freeze
in a crank freezer, using
eight parts Of ice TO one
part ice cream salt. This
makes about two quarts, II
TO 16 servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Purfoifs

MAKE beautiful parfaits
NI by spooning some of
your best currant or black.
berry jelly into the bottom
of a tall dessert glass; add
a large spoonful of vanilla
ice cream; add a little honey
and black walnuts, or cara
mel sauce and chopped
peCans; another spoonful of
ice cream, and a fresh berry
or some jelly on top.
Make other parfaits using
peach. strawberry, blue
berry, cherry or banana ice
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

fruit, Sweet, dark cherries
are especially good with the
lemon cream; mashed ripe
bluebcrries mixed into
either cream make a won
derful dessert; so do crushed
ripe red raspberries, or
blackbcrries or little wild.
sweet strawberries. When
fresh peaches are ripe or
apFieots or nectarincS, peel
and mash them and use.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Let's Have Ice Cream

cream. alternating withIpa-
nilla or chocolate ice cream.
Or pack bought ice cream
Of two colors in a mold
lined with waxed paper,
cover it and set it in the
freezing unit till serving
time. Unmold it on a plat.
ter. Serve garnishcd with
berries or sliced fruits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Home SundoeS

EOR the family or q party
arrange a Sundae tray
and let everybody fix his
own dessert. Fill a large
bowl with one or two quarts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

Punch These are the days when a punch in the bowl is worth two in the nose the saying goes. The mail brings you an invitation Christmas Wassail wango preChrstmas champagne bouts series of snappy cocktail crashes and the traditional New Year eggnog extravaganza. As a matter of fact it's Wassa, heres you saine and down the hatch until l946 settles down serious business than casual slipping It's easier to brew tea and coffee than to concoct some of the entailed beverage mixtures propounded to you through the food columns and ads for rye Bourbon and gin The Wassal Bowl is handed down from ye ode days so called in fact medieval times and beverage narrators all describe it something to be served hot We doubt if it gets the attention in preparation today
 that got when old King Hal and his court King Cole, sned and whed it with it's ingredients consisting of ale sherry lemon sugar and spices. Some oders also dumped roasted apples into the mixture but apples are scarce this year, skip that part Table Topics, nice little sheet devoted to the finer art of gentee drink ing describing such specials Syabub whose base IS cider or ale with milk added and Seventy Nine Punch, which was named for the famous class of 9 at Princeton and which has bunch of ingredients that includes Cognac, lemon uice Curacao, Jamaica rum Maraschno only two quarts of Champagne and quart Burgundy and about as much carbonated water for good measure Cham agne punches the order of the day feel want to waste champagne in that and eggnogs get at tenon old style and style which lots of eggs in either case rye Bourbon, cream, grated nut meg chilled cups, chilled spoons. Shall we go on? Let's call it day and drink saying, down the hatch!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
World of Music

chestAa set the pace with Anita ODay handling the vocals.
 The jived-up juke box favorite has lyrics which go like this: "Chickery- chick cha-la cha-la, Check ala -homey in ba-nan- ika." You'll be hearing it. probably as much as you once did "Mairzy Boats"
 Decca has such varied releases as Marlene Dietrich singing in her throaty voice Symphonic" and "Lili Marlene' and Ella Fitzgerald giving out with A Kiss Good night" Decca also has soft and fine recording of Autumn Seren- ade" with Jimmy Dorsey's or | chestra.
 Victor offers Vaughn Monroe fans When the Sandman Rides the Trail" and Let it Snow! Let it Snow! Let it Snow!" Another Victor release is luke Box Joe'' with the Ginger Snaps.
 For the dancers Columbia has a liquid recording of Tt Might AS Well Be Spring" with Ray Noble's orchestra. Other Columbia dance and vocal records in the popular style are You Won't Be Satisfied" with Les Brown and his orchestra; "Cuddles" with Ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Shirley Brooks HOnOred ct Party

Mrs. Ronald Brooks. welch St. honored her daughter. Shirley. at a miscellaneous shower recently. at her home. Miss Brooks marriage 10 Harold Raymond Roberts. Meri- den Road. Is scheduled for Satuf- day. Dee. l5.
 Quests who attended included Mrs. Henry SeeTy. Misses Barbara aEu Eleanor Burns, Mrs. Madeline Davies. Mrs Francis Burns Mrs, Harold Lane, Mrs. Arnold Keith, Mrs Ada Reilly. Mrs. Ernest Carrie. Mrs. Joseph Benoit. Misses Ruth and Doris Tucker. Mrs. Irving Tucker, Mrs. Edith Platt. Mrs. Earl Erickson. Mrs Robert Greateroux, Misses Jane Beatrice and Marjorie Trueloye, Mrs. II. r. Roberts. Mrs William Donovan. Mrs. Robert
 Likely. Mrs. Orville Roberts. Miss LeoEa Likely. Mrs, Steve Brewery. Mrs George Grenier. Mrs. Nicholas Carrosella, Mrs. Lew Stevens, Miss Dorothy Sizer. Mrs. Carl Copeland, Mrs. Katherine Buxton, Mrs. Thomas Grady, Mrs. Rosemary Vil- lard. Mrs. Thomas GaTrity. Miss Pauline Garrity, Miss Helen Burns, and Mrs. Harold Lane. Also Mrs. Francis Mills, and Mrs. Mary Mills, Bristol; Mrs. Edward Mills, Jr., and Miss Viola Scott. Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Social Notes

Thirty employees will attend the annual Christmas party tonight of the Albert Furniture Go. The affair will be held at the Turf Restaurant, Grand street.
 Muriel R. Andrews, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jesse J. Andrews of 25 Henry Street, Oakville, student at Pembroke College in Brown Uni versity, is. in charge of the Freshman Cabinet of the Christian Association This group discusses religion and its relation to campus life.
 Miss Andrews, a graduate of the WatertoWn High School, is sopno more at Pembroke.
 A meeting of the IriSh-Ameri- can Club will be held tomorrow night at the club rooms, 109 Bank street, at 8;30 o'clock. All mem bcrs are requested to attend. Will liam Fitzell. president, will pre- side.
 Miss Barbara Jackson, a Junior at ManhattanvilIe College of the Sa- cred Heart, New York City, is home for the holiday recess. Miss Jack son is the daughter of pr. and MrS Edward Jackson, Middlebury.