davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09

Lietuvos laisve kritusiam Lett.
Samueliui Harris, kuris yra
palaidotas Arlington TautiSko-
Sc Kapinese. Suvaziavimas
vienkalsiai tam pritare if pa
vede gerb. Venciuvienei auku
rinkima ir paminklo projektui
pagaminti' darba suorganizuoti
ir vesti Xxi pasekmingai pa
baigai.
Adv. Bagocius ineSe klausi-
ma apie Birutes Kalno Palan-
goje paemima valstybes ran
kas, jo papuosima ir paverti-
ma j tautiska Panteona,
Nurodyta kad tue geriausia
gall uzsiimti Lietuvos dailinin-
ku draugijos ir kada jie atras
reikalingu isdirbti projekta ir
reikalaus pagalbos, Amerikie-
ciai be abejones pinigiskai su-
selps. Dabar esant svarbes-
niu reikalQ, Sis dalykas palik-
tas privaciai iniciatyvai.
Pill. IvaSkevicius inese ir Su-
vaziavimas vienbalsiai nutare
kad nuo Birzelio Is Xxi Liepos
A padaryti visoj Amerikoj va
ju Lietuvai auku parinkti ir
Lietuvos Bonu parduoti. De-
tahus tokiam darbui isdirbs
ir atsisaukimus paskleis Lie
tuvos Misija.
Nutarta kad Suvaziavimo
protokolas butu atspausdintas
arba mimeografuotas ir issiun-
tinetas visiems delegatams, lai-
krasciams, istaigoms ir zino-
miems veikejams bel valdis-
koms istaigoms.
Suvaziavimas likosi uzdary~
tas geriausiam upui ir tvarkai
bel nuoSirdumui delegatu tar
pc viespataujant, per pirminin-
ka Stasi Geguzi, II val. vaka-
re, Geguzes 81, 1921 m. Pirm-
sedziui isreiksta trukSminga
padeka uz grazu posedziu We
dina.
Stasys Geguzis,
Suvaziavimo pirmininkas
F. ]. BagOcius,
Suvaziavimo sekretoriuS.
Birzelio Is d., 1921 m. i.
(GALAS)
NUO REDAKCIJOS. Proto-
kola 1921 metQ Suvaziavimo
Washingtone, mineografuotoje
kopijoje, tautinei spaudai pa
tieke musu. zinomas veikejas
ir to Suvaziavimo delegates V.
Ambrozevicius, is Newark, N.
j., kuris ir dabar, neziurint sa-
vo gilios senatvas - virs IS
metu amziaus - rengiasi va
ziuoti ir dalyvauti Americas
Lietuviu Misijoje Washingtone
Kovo % ir "a id.
koks reiksmingas bus susiti-
kimas Washingtone dalies tu
veteranu kurie ir 1921 m. ru-
pinosi-dirbo Lietuvai il dabar
turf ia pacia meile savo tautai
ir tevynei ir vel stoja j darba
gelbeti jai jos naujoje didzio-
je nelaimeje!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09

Konkretus LVS pasiulymas
Toki atsakyma is ALT va
du gavus, LVS centro valdyba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09
I arybininkai At
mete .Viska
Atmete LVS Pasiulyma Bendro Veikimo ir Pa
niekino Lietuvos Minstro Pastangas. "Lai Gy-
vuoja Taryba!' - Ju Obalsis ir visas Rupestis.

lT VlSdS NupCSllS.
parase jiems pasiulymus tokius
kurie visiems suprantanli (is
laisko Lapkricio II, 1944):
"Vienas tokiu bendru darby,
pavyzdziui, gall butt surengi-
mas galingo Amerikos Lietu-
viu Kongreso; antras -- pa
siuntimas memorandumo Pre-
zidentui Rooseveltui tuojau,
prizes jam vykstant naujam pa
simatymui su Stalinu, ir kitu
Amerikos Lietuviu pareiskimu
liecianciu Lietuvos neprikiau-
somybes .gynima; trecia, rel
kalinga bus bendrai paremti
Lietuviu delegacijas kurios
prades rupintis gynimu musu
tautos ir valstybes teisiu kaip
tik baigsis karas Europoje."
Tarybininkai atmeta ir ia
Gruodzio IA, 1914, ALT va
dai atsako ta kas jiems vir-
suje buvo pasiulyta, taip:
e.. .Praseme, jei turtle ko-
kiu sumanymu, liecianciu ST.
tuos dalykus, NUNS JUGS pra-
neSti, kad zinctume, apie ka
Tamstos norite SUI mumis kali
belts. Gala taciau, kad apie
tai 1'amstu laiskas visai neuz-
simena. Vietoje to, jisai kal-
ba apie 'kongreso' saukima,
'memorandumo' siuntima JAW
prezidentui, ir tt.
Tas parodo kad trims didie-
stems" tie darbai kuriuos LVS
siule kaip bendrus, isrodo ne
reikalingi; JUGS savo laiske ra-
SO net svetimzenkliuose, nors
tai svarbiausi ir butini Stu die
ny darbai.
Vietoje to, jie pareiske savo
baime kad jQ Taryba gall ST.
griuti jeigu isvien SUI LVS uz
Lietuva dirbs:
"Tai reikstu Tarybos isar.
dyma ar perorganizavima" -
pareiskia "trijV didziQju' SEX.
retorius P. Grigaitis.
Lai zlunga Lietuva, lai nu-
kencia Americas Lietuviu tau.
tiniai reikalai, bet Taryba turf
islikti!
Svarbu pastebeti kad LVS
visai nesisiule ineiti ] Taryba il
ia keisti ar perorganizuoti, -
siulesi tik dirbti bendrai tuOs
darbus kurie dabar reikalingi
dirbti musu nelaimingai tautai
ir Lietuvai gelbeti.
Atmete ir p. zadeikio
svarbius sumanymus
JUS, Americas Lietuviai, gir.
dejot kad Lietuvos Ministras
P. zadeikis kviete j Washingto.
ma Vasario 16, 1915, Amerikos
Lietuvius redaktorius Gssky.
rus komunistus) pasitarimui il
subendrinimui veiklos siais da,
bar butinais klausimais:
a. Atbegeliu globojimas sve
dijoje.
b. Lietuviu likimas Vokieti
joje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09
REZOLIUCIJA 9
Delei prekybOs ir pramones
plGtOjimO

"hadangi LietuVOS prlpazl-
nimas per Amerikos valdzia de
lure yra uztikrintas labai arti-
mole ateityje tai prekyba if
pramone Lietuvoje if tarp Lie
tuvos il Amerikos tuojau pra-
dies pletotis ir augti. Sutvar-
kymui ateityje Amerikos Lie
tuViQ prekybos ir pramones
reikalQ didesnei naudai yra pa
geidaujama kad visos Ameri-
kos Lietuviu bendroves, vertel-
gyst9s If kitos istaigos remtu
Amerikos Lietuviu Prekybos ir
Pramon6s Taryba (American
Lithuanian Chamber of Com
merce), kuri veikia ankstame
kontakte su Lietuvos Atstovy-
be Amerikoje."
Skundu KomisijOs rapOrtas
Komisija iSrinkta istyrimui
skundQ If paskalu skleidziamQ
lzeidimui ir pazeminimui Lie
tuVos Atstovo sugryzo su savo
raportu, kuris skamb5jo Sc
kanCiai:
"KomiSija susirinko if lake
saVo posedzius dViem atvejais.
il dave proga visiems Suvazia-
vine dalyvavu3iems delega-
tams If paSalieCiams pristaty-
ii Visus If visokius darodymus
kokius tiktai kas turejo prizes
Lietuvos Atstova arba jo vel
kima. Po visapusiSkam tyri-
nejimui Komisijai buvo priduo-
tas tiktai vienas skundas-pa-
skalas.
"Delegatas Stasys Bujanau-
skas, is Ansonia, Conn, prane-
Sc kad Geguzes %, 1921, vie
tines BonQ stoties susirinkime.
kunigas Jankauskas draude
zmones nuo Lietuvos Bonu pir,
kimo mazdaug sekanciai: 'Pi,
nigus vistiek jie ten New Yor.
ke suvagia, mes Stai maciau
pats laikrastyje (kun. J. tt
laikrascio neivardino) kad vi
leisis nepagarsino net S300,00(
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09

A. Smilgis, Norwood, Mass,
prisiunte $500.
A. Yukner, Ellwood City, Pa,
prisiunte $780,.
Nauji issirase Dirva:
Juozas Bubnis, Rochester, NY.
Valena Klimas, Detroit, Mich.
julius Jakelis, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Stanley Yakas, Amsterdam,
N. Y.
d. Rackauskas, Amsterdam,
N. Y.
Jonas Vaiciunas, Watervliet,
n. Y.
Martin R0rowick, Seekonk,
Mass.
Mrs. Anna Teemann, Ft. John
son, N. Y.
REMKIT DIRVA!
tuos vokus. Siuskit:
Pinigus siuskit laiskuose pa
duodant aiskiai savo pilna ad-
resa. Vartokit Dirvos prisius-
tus jums gatavai uzadresuo-
DIRVA
$500 Superior Ave.
Cleveland 3, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09
REZOLIUCIJA II
Delei Lietuvos paskolos vedi-
mo nrieZiurOS

Iseidami is to nusistatymo
kad vedamoji Lietuvos Laisves
Paskola ir jeigu bus Lietuvos
Steigiamojo Seimo uzgirta nau-
ia paskola Amerikoje, gall bu-
ii pasekminga tiktai patterns
Amerikos Lietuviams aktyvis-
kai joje organizuote tveriant
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-09

NUO REDAKCIJOS: 'Pra-
Some geru Philadelphieciu pa
skaityti cia telpanti paaiskini-
ma S '"1Tarybininkai Atmete Wis
ka". Viskas paaiSkes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
HolmenlalIerS'
Briefs
GLADYS L. 3oLo00
Home Demonshatioa Agent

Today almost every woman's or
children's garment has shoulder
pads for styling and at times these
are q nuisance, particularly in
wash clothes If left in the garment
when washing.
To simplify the ironing job, re-
move the pads before washing
and sew snaps on so that they
will be easily replaced. This little
trick saves a lot of work, and the
pads are always in the right place
smooth and slick-the way they
are meant to be.
MOTHS
This is the time Of year to wage
war on the clothes moth. The lit
tie moth that avoids the flame
and hastily disappears into dark
ness is probably the culprit that
lays the eggs which later hatch
into the tiny worms that damage
wool clothing and furniture.
Mrs. Marjorie Lust, Extension
specialist in clothing makes the
following suggestions for protec-
ton OF woolens:
Take all clothing out of closets
and hang woolens in the sun.
Brush carefully, especially along
seams, lapels, and pockets where
moths and worms may hide.
Clean closets thoroughly and
use q grade A fly spray to kill any
moth worms in cracks and corners.
Clean closets often and keep free
from dust and lint. Turn carpets
over this month and vacuum on
the wrong side as well as on the
right. Using the vacuum sweeper
or q brush on all wooden uphols-
terry each week will help to pre-
vent moth damage. Farmers Bull
letin No. 1853 on clothes moths
and their control may be had BY
calling or writing the County Tx.
tension Office.
Sailing BEANS
Home gardeners who do not
nave the use of pressure cookers
or freezer lockers may save their
surplus snap beans with the help
OF salt, according to Miss Eleanor
Davis, Extension Nutritionist.
Green or wax beans may be used.
Granulated salt or the light or
flake dairy or medium salt, is
needed. Quart jars with good top
closures and cellar where sum.
mer temperature is about 20 de.
=. are the rest Of the require
Select extra tender, perfect
beans, fresh from the garden.
WASH thoroughly and scald In
oo!hng water S minutes. Cool
quickly, remove ends and cut ia
small pieces. Then mix 10 pounds
OF beans with one-han pound Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

of medium or fIaked salt or 2
tablespoons granulated salt and 2
tablespoons vinegar to fill one
quart jar.
PICKLES
Looking at the price of jar
of pickles in a shop, it would seem
smart to can a few jars for the
family while cucumbers are COM
ing into production. The Exten-
sion office has several bulletins
on pickle making. Call or. write
for one. .........-
When pickles are soft, slippery,
shriveled, every home maker
wants to know why. II the cause
lies in handling, she wants to avoid
the same method or mistakes. Soft
or slippery pickles result from
bacterial action. The pickles are
not kept under brine or brine Is
too weak. This can be overcome
by having the vinegar the right
strength and cooking the pickles
until tender but not soft. While
curing the pickles, keep the brine
strong enough by adding extra
salt from time to time. Always
keep the pickles completely COW
cred. Shriveled pickles are usual
ly the result of too strong salt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
OF YESTERDAY, TODAY. AND ToMoRRoN

ASWI REMIND oa9sslvss again Of some
Of the historic background Of our great
Pacific Northwest ~ seaoe disttnee
similarity between those early days
whsa WaShingtoa was but Territory
and tie stirling. troubled times IN which
W now live.
Before this great area vas safe and
opon for settlement and development
many men laid down their lives In de-
Tense Of their homes and families from
Indian uprisings. With come Of ths
tribes. particularly the Nes Peress, con-
tinued Friendship vas enjoyed but not
until the policy Of Washington's Terri
torial Governor Isaac Stevens prevailed
was there any real success IN making
this section Of America . country Of
peace. happiness and prosperity.
AZ against . policy Of appeasemene
practieed By most leaders Of the Depart.
ment Of the Pacific. Governor Stevens
maintained the simple policy Of punish.
ing, severely every uprising and pre-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

venting the various tribes from uniting
against the settlers.
In May, 1853, Colonel Steptoe Get ont
from his new Fort Walla Walla, across
the Snake River. into the Paiouse coun-
ny and Was attacked unexnectedly BY
large hand o&tndians. So disastrous was
this attack hat he WAS obliged 20 beat
. retreat b. night back 70 Walla Walla
IN order % save the remnant Of his force.
Only then did Colonel Wright and the
Department Of the Pacific quicken into
relentless activity.
In August and September two great
battles near the present city Of Spokane
The Battle Of the Four Lakes and the
Battle Of the Spokane Plains-were sue.
esssfully concluded and only then were
the humbled Indians ready for councils.
In 0etobss. 1855. the campaign was
oveT-ehe period Of Indian fighting had
come 20 IN end. a lasting peace, based
On fairness, 6rmness and justice-backed
up b. the power 70 enforce it-opened
vide our great Pacific Northwest 70 be.
come the Land Of today and tomorrow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Seek Protection
O. Meat Packers

Governor Mon c. Wallgren';
Advisory Commission at its last
meeting voted to join in the ap-
peals to the United States secre-
tary Of agriculture 10 seek sus-
pension of drastic freight rate
reductions on west-bound fresh
and processed meats which are
scheduled to 60 into effect Sep
TENDER 10.
Henry Christensen, chairman of
the commission and master Of the
Washington State Grange, said eff
forts will be made to reopen the
rate case if the agriculture Sec
rotary can prevail upon the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to
suspend the reduction for the dur
alton of the war.
Christensen represented the COM
mission at meeting held in Port
land, Oregon, July II in protest
against the lower rates. Produ-
GERS, packers and others from
Washington, Oregon and Idaho
voted at that meeting to ask the
secretary of agriculture to seek
the suspension.
The rate reductions range from
81 to 40 per cent and amount to
as much as SLIP a hundred lbs.
from Denver to Seattle.
Christensen declared that if the
rates 60 into effect Washington's
production of cattle and hogs
would be reduced from between
so and 60 per cent in a very short
time and many of the packing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

sugar or vinegar solution. Stau
with a weaker solution and mai.
it stronger as the pickles Cool
bringing them slowly to a bo,,
Cool and let stand several honrs
in solution to plump. Scum ~
pickles weakens the brine. Keen
the surface free from mold.
Hollow pickles are usually IN.
result of letting them stand tno
long before brining. Put cucum.
bers in brine within "a hours afte,
picking. -
SAUERKRAUT
When making sauerkraut, plac.
ing layer Of peeled and quarter.
ed apples on bottom OF crocl
and on top helps to keep down
molds. The apples are seldom eat.
en- but may be il you like the
flavor.
We have a sample OF hom
dried sour cherries in the office
You may be interested in tastinS
as they are useful for puddinps
mincemeat, and fruit cakes.
August 10, at Gas to 2 AM
over KWSC, 1850 'Kilocycles, q
L. Bedford, Dept. Of horticulture
will talk on Drying Fruits and
Vegetables in the home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

Cecilia Chapman designed this
dream dress for summer brides
and party gosrs. demonstrating
the romantic appeal Of cotton
sYelst. The designer has used IN
insert of pleated cotton organdie
on the skirt and Tiny puff sleeves
creating an old.fashioned effect.
The skirt sweeps out over q wide
hoop. lModeled BY Mary Ellen
j MoYlan Of the Ballet Russs.)
The rapid rise of cotton from
scullery maid to belle of the ball
is due in great part to the earnest
efforts of topflight American de-
signers who have seen the poten-
tialities of cotton as high-style
fabric. Therefore, when you stag
ger the stagline in a breathtaking
cotton Bingham or eyelet batiste
dress, you can give silent thanks
to women like Cecilia Chapman.
Mrs. Chapman. who designs
dresses, coats and suits for the
house of Samuel Chapman, has
done much to glorify cotton and
raise it to its present high place
in the fashion field, possibly be-
cause she treats cotton with the
same respect as she does the fin
est silks, wooden and rayons.
Mrs. Chapman is responsible for
many lovely innovations in style
such as the hoop-skirted evening
and wedding gowns that have
been the hit of brilliant social
affairs throughout the country.
Last year, in fact, Mrs. Chap
man designed a wedding dress,
the "Cotton Queen" for
the New York Times Fashion
Show and brought down the
house. The dress was q beautiful
permanent-finish organdie, ex-l
quisitely applqued with scroll
motif, and dramatized by q hoop
skirt and off-the- shoNlder neck
line.
The designer works most often
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

with eyelet batiste and embroid.
cred pique from which she ere
ates exciting short and long for
mails. She is very fond Of ap-
plique, sequin, and velvet trims to
Offset the simplicity of cotton.
And she makes the most Of old
fashioned effects.
Mrs. Chapman told the Cotton
Textile Council that ''Cottons are
a must in our summer and fall
collections. There is q definite
feeling Of beauty and freshness
in cotton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

Avoes60 sed Shsiap 1aSod
Rssl ssd dies ...3 svoesde psan
Aafinsee d .....Iemoa jei@
sas sc: ;;S :sa : Y Co., s.. ssi 6 f....o.
sses e h ss:y!;se s's''. sef,s ~ith Glassd
0Sa1ed Frsseh DressjaO
P0 ineo mixing
bod .......:..N s s , .i...e
g: AZ sa's.'a
Beae foe 8 ainuees.
Add slowly while
B. s:'Gs o;: aa e :,. :' .sa GO ..,.d OIL
Add ............Ju juice Of onion OF garlic
ESoasie0 lsSss6
r. e aishsi, III ess g. yo ...,
c,.a,.,,, IA 10 g. e. p: sa'e
sirriag conE.ntly,. cups sc.lded mir
Cock oyer low heat, containing % seir,
Cool add odd 90. up. vanilla
s ssdss eosa a Is d. Sc I pSsser.d sugar
dnrins Il. psst q be;tins.
Asra@eo me1ing0o ''islandS" On die custard.
4 la5e jelly.. O. subyeetes may Be placed in
de oeneee q soeh 0efingue Island. Serve
chilled.
To vasy de menu and sill keep
your family craving easily prepared
refrigeratoe meals, substitute the fol-
lowing suggestion from the General
Electric CoosuDefs institute:
T000oO Ooo0 Lest Sol0d
ItPae .........Tcmseo APie
q We0 O9e8 6o14. DILL until firm.
A1x ............7 PIG. cream cheese
cup epesaee cheese
Season With 900. Salt an6 pepper
Spread With aspic layes n mold.
poR secood portion q sPie eves cheese
and din . Ssfeieefseoe uoe1 ism.
...........N CUB cola W.s~
Dissolve s:isas s!ss jow ke.e..
Gdnd .:..:.....3 e1ps cooked -
tbsp. mioce6 celesy
sbsp. green pepper
up. prepared 0uNaro
Salt md Deppe9
Speeod han mixeure over aSpic d old:
Cover ham with la3 potion OF aspie. Chill
In reffiee1anoe until Gc0, Segvo @ Gully
eodivo g le1ueos
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

salt and I cup vinegar. Pack in
quart Jars.
Lay q small piece Of cheese
cloth over the beans and insert
a crosspiece Of wood under the
neck Of the jar to hold the beans
down 50 the brine that forms viii
cover them. Wooden ice cream
spoons make good Cross pieces
II you wish to work with small
quantities, use one and one-half
lb. of beans, with tablespoons
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
and processing plants in this area
would be eliminated.

oAAS HXOSSSSAA16 HAoAASS SAA4S "a &c
would be eliminated.
Last year, he said the state had
a population Of $4,000 head Of
cattle and produced AZ, 500 head
Of hogs. The livestock packing
and processing plants Of the state
employed 1900 men and women
directly and many more than this
indirectly. The majority of these
are threatened with loss Of en-
ployment through lower rates.
"The situation is identical with
what happened on the Atlantic
Coast several years ago." said
Christensen. "Today you will find
very few large packers on the
Atlantic Coast"
The commission also went on
record as favoring immediate ex-
pansion of ship repair facilities
at Seattle and at such Puget
Sound ports where they are need
ed, and to increase cold storage
Accommodations for the handling
of perishable goods.
Col. w. c. Bickford, manager
of the Port Of Seattle and chair
man of the commissions commit
tee on ports and port facilities, re-
ported that ship repair work in
Seattle is far behind schedule and
more facilities are needed
Another action was endorse
ment of H. R. 1882 by Rep. EN-
manuel Celler of New York, which
amends the act permitting the es-
Enlistment of foreign trade zones
in ports of entry in the United
States to allow goods in these
zones to be exhibited, sampled,
sorted, repacked, graded, manu-
featured or otherwise manipu-
lated before customs inspection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

The designer works most often
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

bring him to Binyon Optometrias
for Q visual examination. You'll Be
told II glasses are NOT needed! II
glasses are needed, there are no
6ner glasses anywhere than preci.
sioa-eround Binyon glasses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02


Such . complete refriseraeof ned
menu, containing both nourishment
and hot weather appeal, i suggested
by the experts At the General Electric
Consumers Institute. le may Be Pc
pared and left In your refriserasoe
until time to serve.
JelIied Tomato BoxiIos
Avoeado Hsd SbH1t SAkSd
spitb Glazed Freseb Dvessiss
Celeyy, Carrots Gsd Olives
Floating lskasd Iced Tee
J0lliOd Tonaso 0o01lD00
Soak ............2 tbep. ec!:tin
IN n cup cold waeee
Cook Together foe
70 minutes ....l qe. eomatoes
I tbsp. chopped ooioo
Tsp. salt
whole cloves
bay leaf
II cup celeY
Pepper
Strain.
Dissolve selaein IN bot tomato mixture.
Cool. Pour into shallow pan eed place q
cabinet O. ehillef tray. Of eefneefaeoe %
cooeeal. Break up With foeiL, OF cut in cubes
add Seevo n chilled 6oofloo cupS 61s'
oished WisA pacoley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
[!!!|l|E;(|ElH2]1a
FROSTY
REFRIGERATOR MEAL
HoMEMAk1 Il g SPECIALISTS
of de
Ce1es1 Heefvie CeRse0HS l0sftste

Frosty refriserasor meals sound cool
and woodeffuHand they can be. For
those humid days when you just can't
fathom q hot meal, prepare your sup.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

PEI !" "S mOk0s
ing! Spend your
afternoon doing
other things, then
Ill you have %
Do ae night Is re-
move the delici-
Gus ready meal
nom he gefrig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
TOWN IS BUSY
 DIGGING OUT
Rotary PlOw Started Work Wednesday in Town and
 Outside Roads

Litchfield, Feb. l-Late Wednes- day night rotary snow blow was used in town and neighboring roads to "dig out" of the drifts that have been piled up blocking secon- dary and dirt roads in this area. The plow was engaged by the State Highway Department from the Pratt and Whitteney Division of the Niles -Bement Pond Company. They started working yesterday after noon. The drifts haev been blocking roads since last Thursday and res- idents say 1t has been one of the worst tie-ups in mnay years.
 With predictions of another storm considerable worry was experi- enced, and threat Of another storm spurred the town road crew in charge of Selectman Nicholas A. Doyle to clear the road to the cen- tralized bull barn of Litchfield County Artificial Breeding AsSocia- ton, faced with serious shortage of feed for its animals and fuel for it's laboratory.
 There are 18 bulls in the barn used to breed COWS artifically in Litchfield County. Three types are 1 bred, Holsteins, Guerneys and Ayr shires. The association has two vet erinarians working in Litchfield breeding 2400 cows year.
 Goshen is steadily digging out as well as Cornwall, and the Litchfield area is hoping to keep the roads clear in case of another storm.