davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Emmy Goering's Life Of Luxury
Gives WAY TO Existence In Shack

Auerbach came out TO tutor her.
But as times got harder she
found herself unable to afford a
teacher, SO they moved.
The little wooden lean-to. which
they share with two other fam
lilies, is in the yard beside the
Bahnhof. 1t isg similar to tumble
down shacks found in any town
in the world in railroad yards.
Forsaken by friends Of her for
mer grandiose days, rney live a
drab existence. Emmy is bed-rid-
den most Of the time. Little Edda
goes to school and the sister takes
care of the house. Her sister said
they have sold just about every
thing they possess to ger enough
money to live.
Property Seized
Emmy was tried by denazifi-
cation court last summer in Gar
misch-P artenkirchen and CLASH
fled as a second-class offender.
The court ruled that the two
years she spent in Jail awaiting
trial was sufficient punishment,
but it confiscated most Of her
property and ordered her TO pay
a portion of the cost Of the trial.
She is seeking an allowance
from her blocked properties, but
to far has not received il.
She is also trying TO get back
for little Edda, the Goering fam
lily mansion at Velden. The man.
sion has been in the Goering fam
ily since the late 1905 and was
not acquired through Goering's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

ETZELWANG, Germany-Em-
my Goering, who led luxurious
life as the wife of Germany's
No. 2 Nazi, now lives in tum-
bled-down shack by the old rail-
road track in this little village
Ailing and poverty-stricken
luxury-loving Emmy spend mos,
IL her time in bed, cared for by
] r sister and little Edda, hers
and Hermann's eight-year-old
daughter.
lear the Czech border.
They moved to Etzelwang so
Edda could attend school. Before
that they lived in a small but pic
turesque cottage deep in the wo-
DDS of Bavaria.
Hard Times Come
While they lived in the country,
Emmy and her sister taught the
little girl and wh.n she could
afford it, a teacher from nearby
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

pour into creased pan or casse'
role. Sift flour, measure and Sill
with salt, sugar and baking pow
der. Cut in shortening as for bis
cults. Add slightly beaten egg to
milk and vanilla and add to dry
ingredients. Pour batter over
fruit and bake in a moderate ov-
en-, 375 degrees, for IS to 55
minutes. Serve hot, preferably
either with sour or whipped
cream.
Sulphur and Molassss7
Sulphur and molasses was the
popular tonic for spring fever in
grandmother's day. It was handed
out in liberal doses for acnlng
joints and bleeding gums. These
symptoms, incidentally, are the
first symptoms Of scurvey. the de
sease caused by a deficiency OF
c.
The present-day remedy for
that lackadiasical, don't care
feeling that means spring fever
is just more foods rich in vita
min c. That means more citrus
fruits or canned citrus products
on the menue-more canned to-
matoes and juice, more cabbage,
more vegetables and fruits gen.
orally, as the budget allows.
Spring green's, either wild or gar
den varieties, are also good spring
tonics.
And homemakers who buy
canned apple and grape juice can
make them more valuable in the
daily diet if they buy the forti-
fled kind. It has vitamin G added.
The cost is only one or two cents
more than the regular kind. For
titled juice will carry wording
something like this on the label:
..Vitamin c added" or "Ascorbic
Acid added"
Frozen Fish on the Table&
Now is a good time to begin
using the frozen fish homemakers
put away few months ago. AL
though prices of other meats have
declined since those fish were
placed in the locker, fish is still
one of the least expensive sources
OF animal protein. But the home
maker needs to cook and thaw
to the latest recommen-
dations.
First of all, thaw the fish slow
ly in the unopened package In
the refrigerator. Overnight de-
in the refrigerator is
necessary for small package of
fish. There's less leakage Of juices
with slow thawing.
Any cooking method suitable
Tor fresh fish can be used and
It can be started while the fish Is
till chilled or partially frozen.
Is important to remember that
low to moderate temperatures are
best until the fish Is almest done.
Then II more browning Is desired
he temperature should be raised.
Much good fish T. ruined By
overlooking. which dries out the
1esh and makes Il unAppetizing. II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

And here's an idea which makes
use Of aluminium foil in a locker
double valuable. II the fish was
wrapped in aluminium foil it can
be baked, broiled or boiled right
on the foil, saving juices as well
as pans and time.
A moderate oven, not over $50
degrees F., is right for baking.
A half nour to As minutes will be
needed, depending on the size of
the pieces and whether or not
the fish was completely thawed
before cooking started.
Further ideas on using frozen
fish and other locker foods are
outlined in the new extension
bulletin No. $50, "From Freezer
to Table" available for the ask
ing at your extension office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Cherry Growers Asked
To Meet on Morch 9Th

Frank Charles, hOrticuIturist Of
the department Of agriculture, N
nounced this week meeting OF
cherry growers would be held
Tuesday evening, March 8, at 3
O'Clock in the Highlands club
house west of Kennewick. He
said he was urging all cherry
growers to attend and to avail
themselves of this opportunity
10 hear what the department pro-
posed regarding control Of the
cherry fruit fly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

Nazi connections. It now houses
a group of Jewish refugees.
Emmy, once the toast OF IN.
stage in Berlin, Vienna and otber
European capitals, refused 20 see
a United Press Correspondent
pleading illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
HAPPY THE DAY

Days of retirement can be full
of pleasant activities Golf,
Fishing, Travelling. No more
alarm clocks just the pleasant
prospect of years of leisure
stretching ahead. A pleasant
prospect indeed . you have
planned for adequate retirement
income.
Start planning your happy ~
tirement with the Sun Life
Assurance Company Of Canada
today.
HAROLD K. HIGGINS
Phoass. Office esl-Rss. 2lsl
- No. Auburn xsnnewiek
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
QUICK Relief FROM
Sysuptosns q Oistrsss Arising tres0
STOMACH ULCERS
DUE 70 EXCESS ACID

Free 0ookTellsof lloapoJroatmoWttjs1t
alust Help OF Il Wia Cost vos Noti,1ag
cvsr three million bottiss Of The WILLARD
fnsA1MHNT have been sold for relief OF
Observation-Disclosures arising from Seoneeeh
and 0uodsnal Ulcers due TO Excess Acid
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach
due to Excess Acid. Sold on Is days trial.
Ask for "vNillasd's Message" which fully
explains this ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
MILLSBORO

Miss Mary Kathern Munford, of
Laurel, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mumford, was married on
Saturday, February 18th, to Mr..
Cornelius West Jr.,of Laurel, at 2:
80 p. m. at the Methodist Parson-
age, in Mardela Springs Maryland,
by Rev. Harold M. Bennett.
The Band of Hope Sunday School
Glass met at the home of Mrs. Cliff
ford Cahall on Tuesday night,
March 9Th, 90 members were pre-
sent.
Mrs. Cahall was hostess to the
Home-Makers Club on st. Patricks
Day when a covered dish luncheon
was served.
The Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary met
on Tuesday night at the home of
/ Mrs. Norman Goodwin.
Mrs. Harold A. Gardner is enter
tanning guests from Philadelphia
/ for several days.
Mrs. II. B. Mitchell and Mrs. w
B. Atkins spent Thursday and Fri
day in Newark and Wilmington.
The cellar has been excayated
for the new home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry e. Williams, on Laurel Road
Mrs. Gertrude Walls spent last
week in Wilmington with her niece
Mrs. Brooks Reynolds and family
Mrs. Reynolds and two sons ac
companied Mrs. Walls home anC
returned to Wilmington Tuesday
The Auxiliary of the American
Legion served a supper in Fireman
Hall on Wednesday evening to tn
employees of Collins and Ryan. Tn
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Howard E. Millman is con-
fined to st. Francis Hospital, SthI
and Clayton streets. Wilmington,
due to an operation on Friday,
March II. Her condition is fair at
this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Williams
of near Milton called to see Mr..
and Mrs. Deverne S. Doty and
Bobby on Sunday.
Mrs. Efie Parsons is visiting her
son Alvin Douglas, and daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Babcock of Syracuse,
Ny. She expects to spend a month.
Harry G. Metzner, who is en-
ployed with the Coast Guard, call
ed to see Mrs. Estella Johnson and
Minnie Davidson last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ritter and
two children, Carolyn Ann and
Carl, Jr., and their mother, Mrs.
Mildred Ritter and son Charles,
spent the weekend in Washington
ID. c., with their sister and Mrs
Rites daughter and her family
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Phillips.
Donald Boiler, who is employed
at Washington, d. c., spent the
weekend with his family here
A number of people of this vi.
cinity attended the Savings anC
Ritter wedding which was solemn
lied Saturday, March IL, in Lewe'
Presbyterian Church at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Collins, and
their guests enjoyed most deligh-
full evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Reese White Jr., spent
the weekend in New York City.
Mrs. Lydia Quillen has been suf-
fering intensely from an abscessed
jaw, which is much better now.
Mrs ]. H. Stedman spent Monday
in Wilmington.
Miss Elinor Dobson, of Carlisle,
Pa, was home over Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Godfrey has returned
from Beebe Hospital where she was
patient for several days.
Mrs. Anna King, Mrs. Jennie Will
liams, Miss Helen Williams, and
Miss Myrtle Mears were entertain
ed last Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
! Merrill Mitchell in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Miss My
trle Mears.
Mrs. Sophia King sold the farm
equipment at her farm near town
last Sunday afternoon, and will oc-
cupy her new home on State Street
April 1st. Mrs. King has rented her
farm to Mr.. and Mrs. NOrmen Lowe
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

Make the months ahead still brighter with smart decorative
venetian blinds oveer windows home for the smart
decorative touch you'd like windows have the
venetian blinds Powes All custom made to the
of individual windows made to fit and hang
perfectly and installed by experienced to give OF service
Install them and be able to control the light and shade
all summer, without cutting out the breeze
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
Deplores Traffic
Mess Given
Cleanup Job

DENVER (P) When I, W..
Bond complained at City Hall
about traffic conditions in his part
of town he was referred to Traffic
Engineer Henry w. Barnes.
The retired businessman told
Barnes how he would correct the
situation, and was given a job by
Barnes as field investigator for
the department
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
DECORATING ASSISTANCE and
INSTALLATION BY EXPERT MECHANICS

Our trained statesmen will gladly assist you in selecting the
right floor covering and will also offer suggestions for drap
and other furnishings for your for Powes have
complete furniture department as we'll complete home
decorating department. You may bring measurements
and complete selection post card or phone call
will bring representative with samples Once you have
placed your home decorating order all installation work
will be done by careful factory trained mechanics with
years Of experience.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

This Brooklyn NJ. Y. youngster is as
full of pep as only healthy children
can be. Nestle's Evaporated Milk
agreed with her from the start.
Mothers know that Nestle's is easier
to digest, and it's Vitamin d im-
creased to help build strong bones
and teeth. Ask your doctor about this
rich, wholesome milk. NESTLE best
known round the world for quality
milk products. P.S. Nestle's small
size can is ideal for table use.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

because nothing is so important to your room dec
orations as the floor, R. E. Powell and Co. offer
you not one but two great names in floor covering
ARMSTRONG, and NAIRN. We suggest inlaid
linoleum as the starting point for truly smart
room decoration These famous brands of linol-
cum are practical for they're so easy to clean and
keep clean and their lOng-wearing qualities give
years of service Just arrived, is variety of de-
signs and color combinations. Choose from several
Embossed effects as well as host of rich Mar
belle colorings suitable for kitchens, bathrooms,
halls, dens, and other rooms. Our specially trained
staff will help you develop your floor design.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
FREE ADVICE and
ESTIMATES

Our advice and estimates are
yours for the asking. Free esti-
mates on homes, stores,
churches, halls, theatres and
other commercial buildings.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-09
Flo Alice DinkeI. Wed June 5

WASILLA = Miss Flo Alice Dinkel, recent graduate of Wa silla High School, became the bride of William Tryck in a cere- mony held at the Dinkel home on Sunday, June 5. The bride and groom are former classmates for MT. Tryck completed his 12 years of schooling at Wasilla.
 Following the ceremony, the newlyWeds left for a two-week honeymoon into the Interior. They planned to drive to Fair banks and Circle City.
 They will make their home in Anchorage, where MT. Tryck is employed by the Alaska Road Commission.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-09
Johnsons Leove Lodge, Go To California

MT. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, managers of the Matanuska Val ley Lodge for the past two years, have resigned their positions and are now en route to California. They will make their home in the Los Angeles area, where MT. Johnson will seek medical treat ment for a broken ankle he suf- fered more than Is months ago.
 The Johnsons have been re- placed by MT. and Mrs. George Stewart. MT. Stewart is employed as a maintenance man for the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., operating Association.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-09
OFFICE space, Koslosky Bldg.
SPEEDERS ARE FINED

Four Anchorage speeders paid the penalty in the court of U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton this week. All four were found guilty and were fined as follows: Edward Hasse, $25; Glenn Brew ster, $35; John Ziembicki, S2O; Maurice Kipke, $20.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-09
DRIVE OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Dougherty and two children of Anchorage passed through Palmer this week en route to a vacation Outside. They plan to be gone until early September, they said.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-09
GROWERS HAVE GIRL

MT. and Mrs. Roland Grover of Palmer became the parents of a daughter last week. The little girl was born June 4 at the Val ley Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Downey Threatens 10 Sue
|ckes on Perjury Charge
BY the Associated Press

The threat of court action hung
over former Secretary of the In
terror Harold Ickes today for &C
cusing Senator Downey, Demo-
crat, Of California of "unabashed
perjury"
Mr.. Ickes made the statement
before the Senate Interior Com
mittee Thursday. Senator Down.
ey declared before the same group
yesterday: There certainly will
be civil suits"
The committee is investigating
Director Michael Straus' operation
of the Reclamation Bureau. Mr.
Ickes told the Senators that Sen
ator Downey had falsely testified
under oath that Harry w. Bash
ore. the bureaus former commits
sioner, had quit because he
couldn't stand the political pres
sure from Mr.. Straus and others.
Mr.. Bashore told the committee
yesterday that MI. Straus was
always friendly to him when he
was with the bureau. then added:
Il can't say that for everybody
else, but I won't go into that now"
Senator Downey commented at
that point that Mr.. Bashore might
have to go into it If he were
called on to testify in a court &C
ton involving either "a perjury
indictment against me or a libel
suit against Mr.. Ickes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

TWO dllQ D. Hall
years. Until a few months ago
the estimate of the Imperial Cen
eral Staff was that the Russians
would not be ready for a real
showdown until sometime in
1856.
The disclosure that Moscow now
has the "knoW-hoW" to manufac-
ture the atomic bomb, and &C
tually has produced at least one
such missile, has nothing to do
with the change in the estimate.
Rather it is Marshal Tito's de-
fiance of Moscow and it's effect
on the satellite nations, together
with the marked improvement in
the morale of the people in West
ern Europe, which may decide the
Moscow Politburo to strike ahead
of the previously anticipated time.
Spy Service Unmatched.
The views of the British Gen
eral Staff are being taken earn
estly by American planners, be-
cause Britain still has the best
military and political intelligence
service in the world. This service
was started about five centuries
ago and still stands out as abb
solutely unmatched by any similar
organization.
Americans only now are learn
ing the intelligence game-the
hard way. Like most beginners,
however, We are prone to criticize
the professionals. It is admitted
that throughout World War II
British intelligence never missed
a single major development. It
has happened, however, that the
politicians-and sometimes even
the military-did not pay suffi-
Gent attention to the clear cut
reports sent in by the various
branches of the highly specialized
information services.
These facts are emphasized
principally to show that the re-
vised estimates Of our British
friends should not be taken light
~. Neither should they be re-
garded as a plant" for political
purposes. The British are aware
that only a relatively small slice
of Military Aid Program funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
On the Other Hand
Enemy Could Be Getting Wonderful
Look.See Into Our Military Minds

causes Of the conflict has ap-
peared to be the Nays determi-
nation to have a part in carrying
the bomb to the enemy and to
have a superduper $185, 000, 900
boat on which to carry 1t. Con-
fusing it is, but then all war Is
confusing.
The confusion probably won't
be lessened when, as part of this
strangest Of all war games, the
Secretary and his chiefs of Staff
come out of their bomb shelter
and begin to demonstrate their
own fighting powers.
Meantime it is reasonable to
assume there are those among us
taking notes and learning more
just by reading the newspapers
than the slickest intelligence serv-
ice ever organized could learn
under ordinary circumstances
They are learning not only what
we have and are planning in the
way of a military machine, but
also how the minds of our mill
tary leaders work.
It used to be said Of Grant
or was it Lee?-that he always
made it his business to know as
much as possible about the fight
ing habits and mental processes OF
the men leading an army against
him. Neither Grant nor Lee ever
were given such a look-see as that
now being provided by the House
Armed Services Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Christian Science Talk
At Constitutional Hall

Those who may wish to receive
authentic information concerning
Christian Science will be given this
opportunity tomorrow at Constitu-
ton Hall, at 3 pm. a lecture en-
titled, christian Science: The
Science of Christ" will be delivered
by DR.. Hendrix j. de Lange, of
New York City.
DR.. de Lange is a member of
The Christian Science Board of
Lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The lecture will be sponsored
Jointly by the five Churches of
Christ. Scientist, and the two
Christian Science Societies of the
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

all our fighting forces, land, sea
and air, providing Joint Chiefs
of Staff to make decisions and
iron out differences. Over this
group of experts we place a Sec
rotary of Defense, a civilian, In
keeping with our democratic Gus
tom. Over him, of course, there Is
the President of the United
States, constitutionally the Com
mander in Chief of the armed
forces. The President, in theory,
can do anything with this mill
tary establishment except furnish
the money for it's maintenance
and operation and send it to war
against an enemy. Those two
functions rest in Congress.
Congress, after less wrangling
than might have been expected,
performs the first function by
voting a vast amount Of money,
and stands ready to perform the
second. Bring on the enemy. We
are ready.
Mutinies on Our Hands.
But then it turns out that we
are not. We've got couple OF
mutinies or instructions on our
hands, rapidly developing into a
civil war between our air force
and our sea force. The Secretary
of Defense undertakes to put
down the uprising by knocking
together the heads of the heroes
who appear to be responsible.
This seems to have salutary
effect, but only briefly. The fight
ing continues, guerrilla fashion,
with each side sniping at the
other from under cover.
So Congress takes a hand, never
having been satisfied with the
role to which it was relegated,
convinced that 1t knows as much
as anybody about the strategy
and the details Of war making,
and. furthermore, not liking to
be left out Of any f1rSt-clasS light.
| It brings the war out into the
daylight, provides theater Of OPP
erations-the House Armed Serv-
ices Committeeman declares
open season for the Navy on the
Air Force and vice versa. The
Navy swings its big guns into
action. From the safe harbor of
the committee room it starts
lobbing heavy shells toward the
Pentagon, where the Joint Chiefs
of Staff and the Secretary Of De-
Tense have their Headquarters.
Secret Weapon-M0rals.
The Navy hits the Pentagon
with everything It's got. strategic,
tactical and political and then
comes up with a secret weapon
morals. It is immoral, says the
Navy, to plan a national defense
based on use of the atom bomb.
This is confusing, since one Of the