davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
hEW TRIAL DENIED
EISkA RIOT KILLER


%, -i Wednesday Judge Paul
denied the motion uf de-
iiorncys for new trlal tof
rlani. Tile youth WAS round
for tho riot-killine Of Noses
during the Detroit race riots
/ Ninc 1913.
ltutine Of tho new trial WAS ON
"a by Assistant Prosecutor jn-
Pa Bsnnican who sem Tr'm and
thrct companions to Jackson
'ivon for the cold hIoodcd ihti'l
llootinc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
b ili>>ES v. HoikiN

'te scems % De one Of
i rod-Wmc virtlres 90 he
Ise World War o. y WINS
,a se Nation a Johu.
N Md US Apfy saf
tho proud owner ~
} order or the So,ie'
highest awards eissn
officers OF ipc Eu-ian
year-old Charleston
ieemau wears ne hi2
J Win all OF Ne dis
is easoucd army mau
elied avard wa pro
y ser johnson ter So
Of 700 rn-sipn sul-
were about 70 be-
nv t'rrmNas
T ns blonga hero WAS #
n1trof last week ~ bis
lWafd 4 simmons a
'torncN N1He in 'he
johnson WIS pf"-'iir"
cr ppd s,N"al wh'f
'- ami cpiaiy eificiei-
wc intreieMed Sai
~ his host nonlc on
itc last fhufsla' niAni-
difflculi time in eN-
rom him just wilai he
erit the pillrd soti't
2 couple ~ h"uts ws
e 10 complete y piefprt
part lhc young hero
i'm n1rnlhrr ~ the end
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
.UAW-CIOLeaders
Urge Pay Boosts
For Auto Workers
White And Colored
Both Included

The mu,h Anticipated postwar
strUesle hcfNetn the l'AW-ClO
auto WORKERS. aud lie manage
ie,nf " the auionoiig" industry
is nov reality as mo nan
tswo white and cpiored Motor
CRY NorAers arr or their Jobs
OF these approximately 'oooo
Ford vorkers and f5o0 KELSEY
liNes Nogkef are idle because
&, tty-ml- resulting from sirikcs
Va Racial Issue
Although fou colofed union
Norhels were orisinalN involved
IN ihr Nelscv-lilyrs strike il IS
cmpha,ized hy labor spoi,csmcn
that There j. no lacM issue u
vul,od 10 The present siiihc
tMio5 also that workers 81 10th
racc- have been made idle 10y
en- paohs aud lay-oifs and ihsi
IN The unions demand Tor in-
Geascd pay FOR auto suik'f-
both white and colufed ouaioy
ccs Viii De- included IN 30 pi,-
Continued on Page ,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23

e there Il no closing device. either
plug the vents or cover them with
small pieces Of adhesive tape.
.Half-0 the inset pan Of the roastef
with hot water; set regulator At 80
degrees. A. each jar u filed and It'd
lid attached, according TO Instructions
given BY jar manufactures. place It IN
the roaster. Leave Ut least one-hal8
inch space between the jars. When
the Jars are placed In the rooster. add
sufficient boiling water TO All the well
70 within : inches Of the top. Quart
lars Win b submerged IN the W.
toe lust little better than halt. but
The steam that arises from the sur.
lace az The water 10 the rooster lid
Win maintain . boiling temperature.
This II accomplished becauSe Of tho
insulated walls Of the rooster. When
the water IN The inset pan u actively
boiling, begin counting the processing
time and reset the regulator to 30
degrees process according to time
tables for The Boiling Water Bath"
OF codrSo. o Ill Informed Gamers
know, The boiling water bath is used
only 70 PROCESS acid fruits Ind vege-
tahloR An non-acid vegetables should
- canned ia . pressure cooker to
avoid deadly botIlinuS poisoning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23

The nation has an over supply
of new potatoes and our govern
ment has asked us to help use
them up so here are some sug-
gestions.
Potato Porcupines
Roll Toured mashed potato
cakes in chopped peanuts. Then
pantry them in a small amount
of shortening or drippings until
they are delicate brown. Garn-
ish with parsley. Left over
mashed potatoes may be used.
The next time you scallop po-
tatoes try making this gravy out
of some drippings and flour and
milk. Pour this over your sliced
and seasoned potatoes and bake
for an hour or until tender. Some
additions to scallops are cheese,
dried beef, weiners, canned corn
beef, chicken, any left over meat.
Here is an old Dutch favorite
combining meat and potatoes.
Hunters Dish
y pound cooked meat, sliced
4 pound onions, sliced
" pound sour apples, pared
and sliced
3 tablespoons margarine or drip
pings
~ pounds cooked potatoes,
sliced
~ cups meat stock or vegetable
liquid ,
Salt, pepper, nutmeg
Cook meat, onions and apples
in fat until light brown. Put alt
ernating layers Of potatoes, meat,
apples and onions in oiled baking
dish. Pour stock over all. Season.
Dot with margarine and bake in
moderate oven. $3.50 F0 until
lightly Drowned. Serves four.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
haven't had enough to eat since
the beginning of the war.

haven't had enough to eat since
the beginning Of the war.
The Community Canning Pro
gram for War Relief was launched
by NURRA with the cooperation
OF the u. S. Office Of Education,
the Camp Fire Girls and Girl
Scouts. It is backed by many ma
tional organizations including the
General Federation Of Womens'
Clubs, the Future Farmers Of
America and the New Farmers Of
America, home economies clubs.
church groups, farm and youth
groups, civic and service clubs,
nutrition committees and victory
garden associations.
Users Of community canning
centers, custom canneries, and
home economic Kitchens equipped
for canning In tin under adequate
supervision are building up the
war-relief food supply. The cam
paign slogan il "Can Ten Per Cent
More at Community Canning Cen
tiers and Give to the Hungry Over.
seas" Wherever there are abund-
ant local supplies Of fruits and
vegetables, the canned surplus be-
yond local needs Il sought for
shipment by UNRRA and for dis
tribution. In. war-scarred Europe.
For safe distribution. food canned
in glass jars Is unacceptable for
safe overseas shipment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
Canning Program
For War Relief

Through canning without sugar
for overseas relief American, Wo-
men and girls are saving thous-
ands Of BUSHELS Of fruit that
would otherwise 60 to waste, 1t
was revealed today.
Dan A. West, Executive Direc-
tor Of the Community Canning
Program for War Relief, declared
that through the nationwide
campaign to help build food
pool for Europe's hungry house
wives are learning that unsugared
canned fruit Is both tasty and nu-
tritious.
{ He explained that In some COM
munities where the program was
launched, women who sincerely
wanted to can locally abundant
fruit and to share It with the mall
nourished people abroad protested
at first that sugar rationing held
them back. They told local leaders
organizing Community Canning
for War Relief committees Eve
can't get enough sugar to can for
our own family requirements. -
These individuals, Mr.. West
added, seemed to believe that su-
gar was necessary 1cr safe cam
ming. He said "They were de-
lighted to learn that fruit packed
in q can filled with the juice Of the
fruit itself or water needs no SUE
gar whatever to conserve it, but
may easily be processed and
sealed. Sugar may be added at
the time Of serving"
Women and girls, he related,
began somewhat timidly to try
sugarless canning, then sampled
the product and found It good.
Realizing that sugar merely makes
fruit sweeter and helps to retain
its color, they agreed that to fore
60 added sweetness was q minor
sacrifice, and that it was shame
full waste to allow fruit to rot for
lack Of canning sugar.
As result, there will be many
millions Of cans of unsugared fruit
donated for the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admin
istration to ship overseas. Since
this canned fruit contains the
basic sweetness which nature it.
self seals in fruit, the food will
be a real treat to Europe's boys
and girls and men and women who
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
THE HOME FRONT REPORTER

By The Kitchen Courier
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
Vegetable Growers
Meeting August %

Mrs. w. F. Neel, Chairman OF
the AAA Committee of Benton
County reports that Mr.. e. p.
Downen, Chairman of the State
AAA Committee will be in Ken
newick in the AAA assembly room
on August 28th at $3.50 pm. for
the purpose of discussing with the
vegetable growers the controls of
prices and production that may
be necessary in the immediate fu-
ture. He is very anxious that
growers have a definite plan to
suggest. Anyone interested should
attend this meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23

Fuel for jet-propelled fighter
aircraft currently being supplied
by an oil company is described q
something between kerosene and
gasoline in nature, and the lubri-
cants are able to Withstand tenn
peratures ranging from 80 to 90
degrees F., below zero to $50 de-
grees above.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23

BRIDAL. SHOWER
A. bridal shower was given
Wednesday night at 6 o'clock at
the Pasco Pork honoring Mrs.
Patrick Salch, the former Peggy
Paden.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
How To Use Your Electric
Rooster Az A Boiling
/. Water Bath

Water Bath
More than 1,7l0. 900 electric roasteEs
are In use throughout the country
and can be used this year to help ~
do our bit for the war edortl
Cool Cmsiss.
Because Of the insulation In electric
roasters, canning u not the choro u
usually Il; IN fact you win b amazed
i 1t how cool your kitchen stayS when
you use your electric rooster - .
boiling water bath method Of proc.
essing. L u amazingly smcient {.
and since Il can b elbow!high. the
work Of loading and unloading u
greatly Simplfaed.
According to Ann Suffer. DtEec-
tor, Home Services Department Du-
Quesne Light Co, Pittsburgh, Penn
who has had much experience work.
ing with electric ToaStefs. tho follow.
ing instructions win produce splendid
results:
Remove the rack that has handles
On It II you are using quart Jars and
place the shelf rack In The bottom at
the inset pan. ! recommend doing
this because the shelf rack has vosy
shallow fest and consequently you
obtain more room than when The
other rack Il used Il pint jaES are
being processed, the rack With ham,
dies may b used.
Close the steam vents IN tho Id:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23

Read the Courier Classified I'd,
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-29
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page 3

s2g sas5 SSS Ess s2Sa4 4aS. postmaster in Alaska won't pay because the things are nc good in Alaska.
 You'd think if such were the case that 1t would state on them Good in the United States Only" and that 1t would point out that they are not acceptable in foreign countries and Alaska. But then perhaps that is too much to expect. v
 When you go to Railway Express office in the states (thls ,happened) they won't accept shipment because there is no Railway Express agency in Ko- diak (what a big mistake).
 When you go to buy steam ship ticket to Kodiak (this hap pened in Eugene, Ore.) they tell you, Tn September, that it is al- ready frozen up and there are no boats unit Sping.
 But when you go to buy a United States Postal Note, they tell you nothing and sell you one.
 Here is where we get even, in a way, for all those bright peo- pie in the States who are always requesting Alaskans to submit funds ''In United States curren- cy". GA bank, mind you, made that request to our Kodiak bank M We are going to write to our subscriber and tell her hereafter to submit her remittances in. Limited States money /"
 It isn't the subscribers fault, but we've just got to get it out of our system.
 We wouldn't feel so about it, but the last good old fashioned money order that we got, the kind that any postmaster will pay, even Kodiak, was made out by a post office in the States that, after consulting the manu- al, discovered Kodiak was on Annette Island.
 And we couldn't cash that one
 And before that, we got one from sclcier-subscriber made out by a soldier and endorsed by him to us. Civilians can do it but soldiers can't.
 And we couldn't cash that one.
 2 Asinine, isn'tlt?
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-29

One of the calendars was given to Charles Madsen, who looked on the back of October and read the following :i''s' sstiss
 We quote: "kodiak Bear Found along upper Alaska coast and some outlying islands, most numerous on the Alaska penin- sula. Largest in the world, the bear is sad to be extinct on Kodiak island"
 This was very interesting to Charles Madsen, president of the Kodiak Guides Association, na- tionally-known Kodiak-bear-on Kodiak-isIand guide outfit, chief exponent of the "world's largest bear" on Kodiak island, and quoter of authentic statistics on the large numbers of bear on the island.
 The calendar should also be given to local eattlemen, who probably would like to know that loss of cattle from their herds has been occasioned by an extinct" animal. f
 The calendar gives credit to Robert Page Lincoln as author of the transformation. Someone should page Mir. Lincoln to let him know he can't fool all the people all the time.
 (continued on next page
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-29
Why Wait

until Mrs. Kostro- metinoff gets here with our (much-needed) automatic tele- phone system, for your late hour Chinese foods.
 When you have guests late at nite. drive down, send a taxi or put in order earlier and you shall have your Chop Suey, Chow Mein, Italian Spaghetti, even delicious sandwiches. sent PDQ to your table, steaming hot.
 Try it at oRee.
 "The Yum Yum"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-29

The, Kodiak Mercantile com pany received some calendars for l945 from the Seattle Radio Supply, Inc, PLY 2nd Ave, Seattle l, Wash, and distributed a few about.
 The calendar is for spOrtsmen, and has pages of information on hunting and fishing and camp ing. v
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
SALVATION ARMY GIRLS
 RECEIVE TRANSFER ORDERS

Capt Fletcher and Envoy Routh. of the Salvation Army. have receiv- ed their farewell orders. and will be leaving Wrangeu July 24 aboard the Princess Louise
 Destination has not yet been re- vealed bur they will go to the Ha- waiian Islands from San Francisco.
 However. they will have a short 1ime in the Bay City to visit with Capt. Fletcher's parents and fam fly and California friends.
 People Of Wrangell regret To see the departure of these two popular young Salvation Army workers, as during their stay here they have taken keen and active interest in civic and religious life Of the com munity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

pital at Anchorage for a short time following which he developed the medical program for the Matanus- ka Valley colony and remained as Superintendent of the hospital as Palmer until his enry into the armed forces in I941. During the same period he vas also Medical Director for the colony. Contract Surgeon for the Eklutna native Yo- eational school and Veterans Ad- ministration physician.
 At the time of his resignation from the Army. Dr. Albreeht was commanding officer of the Station Hospital at Fort Richardson, also Post Surgeon, holding ahose posi- tions since November. 1914.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
Employers All Must
 Pay Levy

JUNEAU-EffectiFe July l, ev- cry employer of labor. other than casual, in the Territory became liable for a levy Of 2.7 per cent on all wages paid under the amend ment to the Unemployment Com pensation Act passed by the last legislature.
 Previously only those employing eight or more were subject to the Act. Now employers of one or more are covered in.
 The employer must pay the a. mount himself. It is not deductible from wages and under che regula- tions of Unemployment Commission reports and payments. must be paid quarterly. For the July quarter, re- ports and payments must be sent to the Commission at the end of September. Full instructions and required forms may be obtained from the Unemployment Compensa- ton Commission in Juneau. by mail or in person.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
DR. ALBRIGHT STARTS
DUTIES IN JUNEAU

JUNEAU Under the Territorial Department of Health Act passed the the last legislature. Lt Col c. Earl Albrecht. recently released from the Army started this month on his duties as Alaska's first full- time Commissioner of Health
 Dr. Albrecht was sworn into of flee at Anchorage on June 30 and arrived at his Juneau headquarters last Saturday to relieve Dr. c. c. Carter. of Juneau. who had headed the Health Department on a part Fime basis since the death of the late Dr. ". " Council.
 Dr. Albrecht comes 10 office with a wide background Of experience. Trained as a medical missionary. he holds the degree Of Batehelor of Divinity as we'll as his medical de- gree. the latter from Jefferson Med Ical College in Philadelphia. He interned at Abingdon Memorial Hospital. North Philadelphia He later served as Assistant Director of Laboratories and as Chief Res ident physician and surgeon at the same institution where he interned.
 Coming to Alaska first in June. 1895. Dr Albreeht was superin- tendent of the Alaska Railroad hos
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
CIVIC CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The regular business meeting aI the Wranseu Women's Civic Club end Library Association was held July 2 at the club house.
 Main order of business was eI- eotion of officers. The following were unanimously elected. Presi= dent, Mrs. Anne Baltzo. Vice Pres ident. Mrs Hope Byrd Secretary. Mrs. Teresa Ripley. Treasurer. Mrs. Mary Steear.
 A report was made Of the paHE the club held on the evening of June 27. and which was planned by Mrs. Harvey. Mrs. schwartz and Mrs. steear. Most of the members were present and amusing and en- tertaining time was enjoyed by all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
SUN ELCIPSE WITH SKY-GAZERS

WOLSELEY. Sask.-For 34 sec onds the moon plotted out the sun here today, fulfilling the hopes of astronomers who had feared an overcast sky might prevent them from recording the eclipse.
 Weeks of careful preparation and three days of almost continual work by members of the Franklin Institute expedition had their re- ward when the sun. preceded by an eerie, coppery cast over the sur rounding landscape. disappeared from view for 34 seconds which the scientissts had estimated as the period of totality
 Long before totality was reached at 6:17 a. III. (5.17 a. m. PWT) residents of Wolseley crowded into the grounds of the local school in which the expedition had establish ed its headquarters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

Most of the American birds known as hawks do not kill poul- try or small birds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
SnnTHRnHNn

Leaving for the South aboard the North Sea this week were, tc ketchikan: Mrs. ". Huff and baby John Siyertsen. Mrs. John Sivert- sen. To Seattle: Mrs. Jack Peder- son and baby. R. J. McDermott, Mrs. Irene Remmerden. J. ". Ped erson. Mrs. J. Simpson and P. " Parchuck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
by WOODY CONAN

DUYING War Bonds support such Sgt Wasr D. EhsEs U little enough Acting spahead against enemy StrOna he killed four Naz patrol out of acOn and put Q f section. Again he advanced machine gun sna l singe-handed All that he did while mHChns gun bullets and fire poured upon him and his
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
LEAVE TOR KETCHKAN

BOs'n John sivertsen and Ms. sivertsen and Mrs. Roberu Hulf. the former Wilma Dunkleburger. left this week aboard the Princess Norah for their homes in Ketchi- kan. They have been visiting with relatives and friends here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
LEAVES .FoR SOUTH

Mrs. Irene Remmerden. owner of The Mode. ladies apparal shop. left this week aboard the North Sea for a buying trip in the States She expects to be gone about month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends birthdal greetings this week to. Harry Coulter, July 15 Mrs. Arnt Sorset. July 15 Mrs. T. J. Mcbride. July 16 Neil Grant. July Is Palmer Nore, July 19 Kenneth Binkley. July 20
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
IFAVE F0R VACATT0N

Mir and Mrs. George Sumption were passengers this week aboard the Princess Norah for Vancouver and Seattle They plan to travel east to New York and other points in the States while they are south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
ARRIYFs N WRAHaEII

Mrs. L r. Campbell arrived in WraugeH this week aboard the Princess Norsh from Juneau Io wis it with her mother-au1 fat ar-iu-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

law. Mir. and Mrs. E. M Campbell of this city. Mr. Campbell Is at present with the ATS to the north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

The use of visiting cards is gen erally believed to have originated during the reign Of Louis XIV of France.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

Among the Arabs. sacred trees are believed to be haunted by an- gels or iinns
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Nor wealth decorating deos
ot-tho idea
Modern ven 0eoon
your
theme
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Housewares
Infants Furniture

storkline Cribs with drop-side and oIstee spring,
Simulated Leother Corroees with steel spring eeor.
rubber-tred wheels and foot extension 24.99
Sold-Boek Nursery Chairs. complete with vessel ond
Well -boIonced High Chair with removable troy ond
solid wood S.99
Bossinette with hood ond folding legs. Blue pink,
$50
Infants Furniture, Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Rugs and Floor Coverings
Mostercroft Hooked Rugs. in complete renoe Of
sizes From 2x4 #. to 9xl Z It'll. .95 to 1880
Wool Shoo Scotter Rugs, in exquisite shodes OF blue.
dusty rose, willow green stone grey, red and Ivory
Rsss, Fourth Floor, Tie Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Bedspread Ensembles
Bedroom Furniture

Maple
Solid NOBLE 3-Pc. Bedroom. Full or twin size bed,
chest and choice of vonity or mirror $500
NOBLE Finished Oak 3-pc Bedroom. Single or double
bed chest ond choice of vonity or dresser
Maple Finished Birch 5-Pc. Bedroom Outfit. Bed,
complete with innersprine mottress and spring. chest
and dresser or vonty $500
18th Century
18th Century 3-Pc Bedroom Suite. Bed, chest and
dresser or vonity. Mahogany veneers on eunwood.
18th Century 3-Pc Bedroom Suite. Bed. chest and
dresser or vonity OF mahogany veneer on sunnwood.
1883
18th Century 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite. Bed, chest and
dresser or vonty. Of mahogany veneers on surwood,
1883
18th Century 5-Pc Bedroom Outfit Bed with mottress
and spring. chest ond dresser. OF mahogany veneers
on ounnwood lOO.UO
Modern
Modern 3-Pc Bedroom Of wolnut veneers and gum
WOOD Bed, chest and dresser or vonty 90
Modern 3-Pc Bedroom Suite of burI wolnut and
bIeoched n,ohoeony veneers on oumwood. Bed,
chest and dresser or vanity 1888
Modern 3-Pc. Suite in pn-stripe walnut veneers
ounwood. Bed, chest and dresser or vonity. 1883
Modern 5-Pc. Bedroom Outfit. Bed, with nottress
and spring, chest and dresser. Lined ook-- 100 90
Furniture. Fourth Floor. The Hseht Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22

MIR, MRS. KURTZER HERE MT. and Mrs. Lana Kurtzer, of Wrangell, are guests at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
EISENHOWER
 BACK HOME
 IN ABILENE

ABILENE, Kas., June 22.-Gen- eral Dwight D. Eisenhower back home at last among the people he grew up with today expressed great emotion as he accepted their ac- claim, then very seriously called for solid support by the American peo- pie of President Truman in his efforts to solve the war problems and unite the Nation
 President Truman's hands must be upheld at all times" the five star general said in the Eisen- hover Park stadium, 'by the knowledge that, back of him are a united people ready to do his bid- ding"
 For the second day in succession in his native midwest Eisenhower struck at isolationism, by saying:
 we are not isolationists. Intelli- gent people cannot be isolationists. we are part of the world, and the world is part of us. Through na- tional organization we cooperate with each other and it is through that cooperation and cooperation with nations of the world that we hope to preserve peace and make sure there are no more wars