davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28
Soup to Start Meals;
Here's Some Recipes

Soups, being served at the be-
ginning Of the meal as they are,
act, in the case Of bouillon and
consomme, more or less as an APP
petizer, but the cream soups and
other hearty soups contribute to
the food value Of the meal. Such
soups are an ideal way to add var
iety to the home dinner or lunch
con, says Miss Inez s. Wilson, the
home economics director of the Ma
tional Live Stock and Meat Board,
and indeed may really be consider
ed the main dish Of the meal as in
the French Pot au Ecu. The rec
ipes given below are for soups
which may be classed as hearty
soups.
Soup with Marrow Dumplings
Chop very finely 2 ounces OF beef
marrow and stir it smooth with 2
whole eggs, salt and pepper, a
pinch of sugar, and sprig of fine
ly minced parsley. Add 2 cups OF
fine crumbs of bread / day old and
a little onion juice. Stir until it is
smooth and place it in the refrig-
orator so that the mixture will
stiffen. When ready to use, form
into balls about the size Of q wal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28

(, tong holders for the fireplace
ibooksheIves, kitchen stepladders
linen chests, kitchen stepladders,
tanning toys for the youngsters.
The girl who sews will find that
there are many gifts which she
can make with her needle and
scraps Of material left over from
mothers sewing. Doll clothes, sew
ing bags and equipment, sachets,
powder puff cases., pin cushions,
pin holders, handkerchief cases and
other little knick- knacks which are
easily made and come. in handy
around the home. For the more,
ambitious there is the. usual.
category of embroidered scarfs,
towels, table linen, handkerchiefs,
and so forth.
In making gifts at home beware
of one thing not be so foolish
to pay more for the material alone
than you would for the finished,
ready made product under the mis-
taken idea that you are saving
money. It is different matter, Of
course, If the object Of your doing
the work is to give the. article
personal touch.
Keep In mind the fact that the.
expense of theg lift is not the
prime consideration. What you
have picked with a friendly re-
membrance viii mean. much more.
than costly present bought in
hurry without particular regard
to it's appropriateness or its func-
ton as a bearer of love and good
will at Christmas-tide.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28
SOWING THE SEED
OF CRIMINALITY
Pauline Herr Thomas

NV window. overlooks a. municip.
al park, beautifully handicapped. and
set with a large skating pond.
A. few weeks ago little boy at
tempted to try the ice in. the alb.
sence of guards, and the result was
tragedy. Those who called to offer
sympathy to, the observation-disclosures
ents heard the father assert, most
emphatically, that there never had
been sufficient attention given by
the authorities to the possible pre-
vention of such. calamities.. The
mother, L am told, appeared to be
perfect passive, when this point
was raised.
The whole, community, however,
seemed to, agree with the father.
Everyone was, bitterly critical Of a
municipal management under which
such occurances were possible
there should have beeni a. guard.
there, with plenty of warning
signs, and SO, forth.
AS a. matter OF fact, there, were:
both, but the little fellow, having
hidden himself successfully, had:
made his sally just as the guard,
who, thinking it safe to, do so, had
turned his back and stepped away
to- direct a passing notorist. The
child never ,aanreared. By the time.
the officer could reach him, he was
past aid.
Whether or not the management
of this public recreation spot was
as it should have been is beside
the point Of this article, however.
I should not be relating the Incl
dent at all were it not for the fact
that a relative incident of which
T am cognizant makes the entire
story well worth while telling.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28
Breakfast Briefs

A sharp carving knife will great
ly facilitate the rapid serving of
the Thanksgiving turkey.
Baked apples may be served with
roast pork or pork chops occasion
ally. Jellied apples, stewed or
steamed apples, and other tart ac-
complishments also offer varia-
tions in the menu.
When rinsing out silk or wool
clothes in gasoline, be very careful
to do it out of doors, where there
is plenty of room for the fumes to
evaporate. Do not rub or wiring
the clothes hard, nor hang them
dripping over the grass, for gaso-
line kills the grass.
In making bread your results
will be much more certain and I'M
form if you use Thermometer.
Send for Farmers Bulletin 1450-F
for full directions as to how to
make good homemade bread, what
temperature is essential to good
results, and how to bake the loaves
perfectly.
Serve more ice cream in the form
Of "parfait" once in a while. Put
little ice cream in the bottom OF
tall glass; then spoonful OF
crushed fruit or chocolate or but
terscotch sauce; then more ice
cream, a spoonful of whipped
cream and on top candied cherry,
a bit of colorful jelly, malaga
grape or a bit Of date.
If your iron does not slide
smoothly on the bottom, heat it
and press it against a piece OF
waxed paper. Rub it on the IRON
ing board several times before
pressing on the material to be
ironed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28
Homemade Christmas Gifts
Are Welcome and inexpensive

Tho extent and value of Christ.
-.s giving is a more or less es-
.ns ri tradition in every fam
=; sH Group, and it cannot be chang
y y without hurting somebody's
s = unless the whole sched-
,l h revised upward" as the
s - tinkers would have it. For
~, ~ reason, no one should have the
. ann to lay down any rules
.bout what to give Aunt Henrietta,
!, whether Great Uncle Ezenezer
~lI be satisfied with a card.
gut gift suggestions are in order
his time of year, and one may
.boose the most appropriate pres
amt After the Santa Clause age,
children will take more interest In
christmas if they are encouraged
n give presents as well as receive
,hem, particularly if they make the
nresents themselves. Several sheets
& brightly colored paper, blotters,
NO or three magazines full of at
tsctive pictures, crayons, paints,
,encils and paste provide working
Equipment with which children can
urcduce attractive, personal and
very inexpensive gifts.
Cut-out pictures, snapshots or
penny calendars mounted on blot
TING paper makes a welcome adolf
ton to the desk appointments of
INV relative or friend whom they
wish to remember on Christmas.
The girl who is handy with the PEN
ell and scissors will have an anus
ing time making an ideal paper
doll set for small sister, with as
many frocks and sport suits as
dolly could desire.
For boys who are taking manual
raining, there are any number of
woodwork gifts which they can
make footstools, sewing cabinets,
magazine racks, wood baskets and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28

Several weeks before the trapl
edy, my little Jeanne and L were
walking in tn, park, by the pond.
We met there lady and a. little
boy the. latter with his skates:
"Do you suppose the ice is, strong
enough, Mother 2" he, asked eager.
ly.
1T looks to meif it were,. DEAR
was the, reply.
Just then guard approached.
The ice. has not. BEEN tested
yet, madam; we are allowing no
one on it," he said.
with this freezing weather we
are. havingit must be- strong enough,
I should think, ," said, the mother.
1--WE shall know directly" he an.
swered. z
He walked away, and disappear
ed into a building nearby where,
park equipment was housed.
Oh Mother. L wisfn r could try
it, May I?'' begged tsige boy.
Well, I'd like to know whv not.
It's stupid to- keep the children off
1t Is growing stronger by the.
minute, with this cold."- It was
extremely cold.-"Go. ahead. dear.
the guard won't BE, back for. a min.
ute, Tguess."
OF course the child did as she
suggested, while. bis, mother stood
guard, and warned. his. as the of
flcer approached.
Is It necessary tn add that this
was the little boy who, later came
to grief? And this; was the mother
whose silent misery was so notice
able to her sympathizers.
A dearly bought. rassons But un-
happy results of some sort must
De expected when we deliberately
encourage our little. charges to dis
regard legitimate authority-un-
happy for ourselves and for the
children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28
No. In III. Bible

The expression spare the rod
and spoil the child" Is not in the
Bible. In the old Testament,
Prov. Is "a, is "He that spareth
the rod hateth his son." It Is be-
lieved that this Is the origin of the
proverb. It is stated in many forms,
and frequently referred to In early
English literature, but the essential
idea usually is ascribed to the Bible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28
Date Roll
Mrs. Cora Rude

2 cups sugar
1-2 cup milk
/ tbsp. white karo
Piece of butter the size of q
walnut
cup dates
cup nut meats
Boil sugar, milk, butter and karo
until it forms a soft ball in water.
Add dates cut in pieces and con-.
tinue to cook slowly, stirring con-
stantly until dates are dissolved.
Take from fire, add nuts and heat
until quite thick. Spread in
sheet on cloth wrung out in cold
water. When well set, roll like jelly
roll, and slice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28

nut, put them into the boiling
soup and let them cook slowly for
10 minutes. The dumplings should
not fall apart. They may be test
&c py boiling one IN salt water and
.nen adding more bread to the
dough if necessary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28
% W 0 NJ A N S PAG E So
II O NE E. EDUCATION

"The Child's First School is the Family Froebel
Issued by the National Kinder Association doth
Street. City These are appearing weekly in
columns.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
100 BELIEVED LOST
 AS JAP SHIP SINKS
Naval Vessels Rescue Only 97 of 209 Men Off
 Cape Erino

Tokyo, April g R-More than 100 persons were believed drowned when the Japanese steamship ToyO kuni Maru sank few minutes after striking rocks off Cape Erino in southern Hokkaido.
 The vessel sank so quickly there was only time to send out a single s 0 $. Two steamers which reach- cd the scene early this morning. several hours after the sinking. pick ed up 97 persons. Two hundred and nine were known to have been aboard when the ship sailed from Hakodate yesterday.
 Several naval craft left Ominato to aid in the search. but it was fear ed there was small prospect for other survivors.
 The 176 passengers carried by the steamer were fishermen bound for kamchatka where they were to fish for crabs during the summer.
 The disaster was believed due 10 bad weather in the wake of last Sundays hurricane which was fol- lowed by a gale and a snowstorm off the coast Of Hokkaido. and in the vicinity of Hakodate.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
FATHER AND SON ASK
 SI5,00o FOR INJURIES
Struck by Demolished Top of Auto Which
 Hits Pole

Two separate negligence actions were brought today by Joseph Czapla and his infant son, John, for 4l5.Ooo against Charles Niczowic as result of injuries sustained last June on Stanley street.
 According to the writs. issued by Attorney Aaron J. Palmer of Hart ford. the plaintiffs were walking south on the sidewalk on the west side of Stanley street on June g at about o'clock in the evening. The defendant was driving an automn- bile. and it .s alleged that the car swerved suddenly o the left. cross- ed the sidewalk and continued along the curbstone until it struck tele- graph pole. The impact caused the top portion of the machine to be torn and broken. striking both plaintiffs. who were passing by The force of the falling top. knocked both to the ground injuring them severely. it is said. As a result, the boy received injuries to his left foot. arm nd shoulder and bruises about the head, which caused him to become neurotic.
 The father was injured on the head. back and hands and as a con- sequence was forced to expend money for medical care. The acci- dent further prevented him from carrying on his regular work, az result Of which he lost wages at S55 per week, it is claimed. The father seeks to recover 310.00O damages. while the son asks for 35.09O. Pa- pers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle. -.....-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
ELINOR SMITH AGAIN
 GOES AFTER RECORD
Girl Flier Scars Al0ft in WOmen's Solo Endur.
 ance Attempt

Roosevelt Field. N. Y. April 23 P-Seeking new solo endurance flight record for women. Miss Eli nor Smith. IT year old fiier, took the air in a cabin monoplane at 11:40:4. o'clock this morning.
 The record is now held by Miss Louise McPhctridge, of California. 22 hours. minutes and IF seconds Miss Smiths plane carried 2O9 1-2 gallons of gasoline. enough for 30 hours under normal flying condi tions.
 Officials at the field said this was the first time a woman flier had used 8 real mans ship" with such a heavy load. for an attempt ot this kind. Miss Smith. who held t-.e women's solo record for a brief time few months ago. used a snral' open cockpit plane on that occasion.
 Weather conditions were consid- cred excellent The weather 5urea,, in New York city said a clear sky and fresh northwest winds proba bl Y would prevail during the next 30 hours.
 Miss Smith has been carefully preparing for the flight for the pas: few days by getting more than nor- nal sleep and subjecting herself te scientific diet.
 She carried with her jug Of water, bottle of cocoa and sup ply of black coffee and sandwiches
 If she establishes a record she plans to make a long distance .1ish :: within the next few weeks but le tails have not been divulged.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
PASTORS MISSING
 DAUGHTER FOUND
Stage-Struck Everett Child Located in Philadelphia
 Rail Station

Philadelphia. April 23 R-HeT dream of becoming a motion pie ture actress gone, Bernice E. Dow ling 13 year old daughter Of Rev. Llewellyn Bowling, Of Everett, Mass. missing since Saturday. was found early today in the Broal street station of the Pennsylvania railroad here.
 She is in the house of detention. waiting for her parents. who have been notified by the missing per- sons bureau of the police depart ment
 4 policeman saw Bernice huddlei on a bench in the waiting room oi the station and sought the aid Of Mrs Musette Moore. of the Trav- elers' Aid society. after the girl had refused to talk to him.
 Mrs Moore. after a few questions, was more successful.
 '1 have been here since Sunday declared Bernice. pulling out of a brief case a clipping from a Boston newspaper reporting her absence.
 'I had s3o when l started. and went to a hotel near Broad street. I don't know the name but could go there. But this morning l only had s1 and some change. so left. won't go home. anyway, for Tn not happy there
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
GIRL ELOPES AT I6,
 FOUND IN THIS CITY
Loves Young Dream Shat. tered by Police h.
 reference

The wedding plans of Mary Swi- der, 16. of Hartford. and Frank Pas auale, 2s, of - West street. this city. were rudely interrupted by the police of Hartford and New Britain this morning. Sergeant P. A. Me- Away received word from Hartford at 1:10 o'clock that the young wom- an was missing from home, not hav- ing been there since Sunday. and it was believed that she might be in Pasquale's company
 Officer William ODay. who was detailed to investigate. found the girl at the home of Mir. and Mrs Dominick Baireirs of o3S North street, Pasquale having brought her there to sleep with Mrs. Baireirs Pasquale explained that he and the gir. were planning to marry and he consulted an attorney. who advised that the prospective bride esta blish a residence here. That is what she was trying to do when the police stepped in.
 Pasquale told the police he and the girl have been sweethearts for about a year Officer O'Day brought her to the police station and she was sent home today.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
FORMER BOO7LEGGER
 IS HELD FOR RANSOM
kidnapers Threaten to Kill Michigan Victim Unless
 Wife Pays

Detroit. April 23 R,-Fred Bege- man of Wyandotte, about 52 years old. said to be a wealthy former bootiegger, was being held today for $25,00O ransom by kidnapers who have warned relatives that failure to comply with their demands will be 'too bad for him."
 The Kidnapping was learned of to- day from friends of Begeman, who disappeared Friday night after hav- ing gone to the business district of Wyandotte. Two extension of time have been granted by the kidnap- CTS and Begeman's relatives have been warned to satisfy their demand by noon today.
 Mrs. BeEeman received a tels- phone cali Saturday advising her to look in the mail box Of their home and follow instructions if she lever wanted to see her husband again." She was instructed to raise s25.0oo by g a. m. Sunday.
 She attempted to comply with the kidnaper's demands, but was unable to do so. The kidnapers called again Sunday and granted an ex- tension to Monday evening. The final extension. until noon today they were quoted as saying. will be the last they will grant.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
SENATE ADOPTS UNIFORM
 TRAFFIC CONTROL PROJECT
Measure Providing for Abolition of Overhead Signals and EstablislI- nent at Curb Goes Through Without Dissenting VOte-I10al Police Are Given Power to Regu- late Traffic In Their Territory.
 State Capitol, Hartford, April 23 R1The dirt roads bill failed of passage in the house today by vote of 152 to 97

State Capitol, Hartford, April 23 P-A bill providing for uniform traffic control in the state was passed by a unanimous vote of the senate today after being advocated by Senator Lavery of Bridgeport.
 The bill provides for the abolish ment of all overhead traffic signals and for their establishment at the curb on street corners.
 It also provides for the traffic laws to be governed by the police of local towns and cities in the state.
 Senator Lavery explained the bill. He said. if made law. it would eliminate all overhead traffic sig nals and the esta blishment of them at the side of the roads. Traffic on all roads would be under the direc- ton of police. Senator Conroy of Hartford complimented the work Of the committee in preparing the bill. The question of where fines would revert was asked by Se' ator Fox. I1e tOIu SeHdtoI SoHIoy tHaI ohoS' present laws the fines were split fifty fifty" with the state, but Con- roy explained this feature was not incorporated in the bill. Senator Hall of New Haven. opposed the bill and said he had been instruct ed by the New Haven board Of ald- ermen to vote against it, but that he intended to vote in favor of #.
 Dirt Roads Bill Explained
 The dirt roads bill was explained in the house by MT. Willard oi Wethersfeld, of the roads, bridges and rivers committee. The measure, he said, defines stage construction plan as 'the grading or other im- Of any section of-htghb way, bridge or culveft: the instafl1- ton or repair of drainage; the kt- provement of the road surface by the addition of gravel or other suitable material: or the construction of a standard state aid highway or other work incidental to the improvement of any highway" and provides that state aid money may be used for stage construction plan work, and
 (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Man Welding IS Inch Knife in Row
 Subdued by Police After Struggle

An investigation was being made today by the police into an alterca- tion at Steve DiBlasse's store at 2S5 Washington street last evening. which caused the arrest of DiBlasse and Sebastiano Vecchio Of 474 Hud- son street. Hartford. on charges Of breach of the peace and assault on each others. In police court today the cases were continued until Sat urday. Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney W. NJ. Greenstein telling Judge Traceski that Attorney Israel Nair. representing DiBlasse. wanted time to investigate a certain phase of the case. and the state also wanted to look into the situation.
 Supernumerary Officer Stanley J. Janaitis was driving home from work about o'clock when his at- -ention was attracted to a crowd at Washington and Broad streets and
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Army Museum Curator's Remains
 Dissected by His Dying Request

Washington. April g P'-Because he desired that his labors in the medical field should not end with his death, the body Of Dr. Daniel Smith Lamb. veteran curator of the army medical museum. was subjected to an autopsy today under the dirsc- ton of his friend. Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of anthropology of the na- tlonal museum.
 Dr. Lambs instructions for the post mostem, which he hoped would reveal new secrets to his profession, suggested that Dr. Hrdlicka perform the autopsy. but the noted anthro- pologist refused because "Dr. Lamt was too dear 10 me So Major G. R. Callendar of the army medica corps operated.
 Dr. Lamb had performed nearly i 800 autopsies during his lifetime. including those upon President Gar field and his assassin, Guiteau. and
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Sons Sue Man Who
 Held HOOver's Hat

Tipson. la, April 23 P-J. W. Reeder. who held President Hover's hat on inauguration day has been named defendant in a suit filed in district court by his five sons who seek to have the trust deed 70 their fathers $500 060 estate set aside.
 MT. Reeder, it is stated. deed- ed his estate to Arthur Lund. attorney. as trustee for his heirs. At the same time he filed an agreement telling how he wish ed his estate disposed Of.
 pr. Grant s. Reeder Of Ere mont. Neb. and four other sons living here object to the plans of their father. They contend that the attorney is given abso- lute authority over the proper tN.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Joint Prayer at Bier
 Leads to New Tragedy

Chicago. April 23.-F-John Wildman and Bessie. his recent ly estranged wife. knelt yester- day beside the bier of a mutual friend. Only when Whdman had finished his silent prayer did he realize that the wife was kneeling at his side.
 In Mrs. Wildman's arms was their boy. Robert. He moved as though to caress the child. Mrs. Wildman arose quickly and left the room. Men walking through an alley last night stumbled over a rifle. Then they came to John Wildman's body.
 Baby Roberts birth certifi- cate was gripped in dead fin- gers. Upon it. in the shaky handwriting Of Wildman. was written: This Is all I have."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

on Investigating he learned that Di- Blasse and Vecchio had been in a dispute in the store. DiBlasse. wield- ing a knife. the blade of which was Is inches long, was in a high tenn per and Officer Janaitis had a hard struggle with him. finally hand cuffing him with the assistance of Supernumerary Officer Henry Zaj- kowski. who also happened to pass while the crowd was conspicuous.
 After arresting DiBlasse and Vec- chic. the officers tried to learn the cause of the fight. but were unsuc- cessful beyond hearing DiBIasse accuse Vecchio of having pulled a revolver and attempting to rob him. Vecchio. however. had no revolver when searched.
 DiBlasse. who has a police cour: record. is ~ years of age. and Vec- chic is 34 years of age. Vecchio was not represented by counsel