davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
Prints, Sedate and Gay, to Prevail
in Spring and Summer Fashions

Prints, both in silk and cotton
materials, are predicted to he even
more popular for spring and sum-
mer fashions than last summer, if
that is possible. In pattern, they
vary from the so-called "necktie"
prints, which are small convention
al designs on dark backgrounds to
the fabrics which indicate the mod
ernistic trend of design and reflect
the curves, rectangles and geomet-
ic ideas of the nouveau art. Varied
colored light planes are embodied
in the latter effects.
Small checks, which which look as if
they belonged in neat, orderly and
shining kitchens, gay chintzes, just
q bit sedate in the eveness of their
design and the ever present floral
prints In an amazing array Of new
arrangements and patterns are be-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
ronnewick Women
nI Give Apple Recipes

l,r, ample, which has been wen
the s sTbK King of Fruits" plays
nannea ,ortant role in the diet OF
an an in spSuits and children. Like
bOtn AID I'D adages, the one about
many mi, U a day keeps the doctor
'n . apP bss a H basis Of truth in it.
away yrles contain carbohydrates,
App RI, IN the form Of sugar, and
lsrse, contain minerals which are
a :lsSoytant to ones diet. They con-
i in;P''te s bulk to ones food and give
s to the system.
WI Thev lend themselves to variety
in nsss.. From the time the early
9, s Transparent apples on
.. ssuy market until the Winsap crop
.le over. there is a place on the me-
= y for for the apple. The bright, rosy
~ asas sk Of many kinds of apples
s a.ssent; an inviting spectacle to
i p.s ave as well as the palate.
What could make one more con-
ant than an apple to ignaw before
- ~. open CRATE fire on a cold and
.h;llv day while one peruses a
fayorite volume?
However, in this district, where
90 many apples are grown, no one
s : the many ways in which
-, ,nples may be used as much as
.ha woman who resides on an APP
No orchard. A few fayorite re-
s;nes of some of the women in this
v;einity, who live surrounded by
the apple bearing trees, follow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24

ing displayed, especially in the
cotton materials.
Prints prevail not only in sum-
mer frocks, but in many of the ac-
cessories for them. They trim
dresses of plain material and add
a note of contrast in scarfs, bags
and little jackets. Prints of bright
hues on light backgrounds are gen.
orally employed for the access
cries.
Patterns portraying early Amer
can scenes are being featured in
certain materials. It one desires to
have a Puritan walking UP ones
dress or an Indian running around
ones skirt, Ratchet in hand, sucs.,
ideas can be achieved in these ultra
new prints. However, striking and
unusual effects may be obtained
in these colorful materials.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
Apple Dumplings
Mrs. j. C. Perry

Make pastry as if for a pie.
Peel and core apples, one for each
dumpling. Roll out pastry and cut
for dumplings. Put an apple in
Tie center of each piece of pastry
and slice apple, keeping the shape
Of the apple. Fill center with but
ter and sugar. Serve with the fol
lowing sauce:
| cup sugar
] cup water
! tablespoon butter.
Lemon or vanilla flavoring
! tablespoon cornstarch
Cook mixture until it boils. Pour
over dumplings and garnish with
whipped cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
Baked Apple Pudding
Mrs. Chas. Lum


Half fill a pudding dish with
halves of apples that have been
cooked until nearly done. These
are slightly sweetened if the APP
pies are sour. Cover with the fol-
lowing batter:
! cup sugar, beaten with l egg
z tablespoons melted butter
Womens page bwtnareeClig
Sd cup milk.
Pinch of salt
! pint of flour
Z teaspoons baking powder
Bake in moderate oven one-half
T rour. serve with cream or sauce.
Inns recipe serves six.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
Raisin Apple Dumplings

Nn1S. CIldS. Lun
cooking apples
l cup seedless raisins
IL cup sugar
tablespoons butter
NJ. reel, core and slice apples. Pre-
r ro pastry for one pie. Roll into
triangular shape about one-half
a asn thick. Cover with sliced APP
p =, tnen add raisins. Sprinkle with
asgar and a little cinnamon. Dot
~, I'm Dutter. Roll up like jelly
1 ~ Bake in a hot oven for first
a. minutes, then reduce to a mo-
MIA sI.a'e heat to cook apples. Serve
Sun ar.n hard sauce. If apples are
s s; add sugar. This recipe serves
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
Breakfast Briefs

Too many persons today do not
consider breakfast seriously.
The extra thirty winks" seem
so much more important than fuel
ing up.
Dieticians claim that it is nec-
essary to stoke up to keep ones
efficiency.
This applies to adults as well as
children.
Serving tart fruits for breakfast
stimulates the appetite.
After all, there is nothing like
old-fashioned oatmeal, cooked in a
double boiler three hours, to warm
up on these cold mornings.
When poaching eggs, add ta-
blespoon of vinegar to the boiling
water to prevent the whites from
spreading.
Foods rich in vitamins, such as
milk, eggs, spinach, carrots, oran-
ges and cod liver oil, help to pre-
vent colds.
Baked apples are delicious when
the cavity is filled with sausage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
Apple Pudding
Mrs. .. C. Tweet

Prepare apples for sauce but do
not add sugar. Cook until tender,
nut thru colander. To three cups
Of apple add the beaten yolks of
one or two eggs, l cup of brown
sugar and one-fourth teaspoon of
cinnamon and a teaspoon of but
ter. Bake in a Pudding dish for 20
minutes. Remove from oven, cover
with meringue made from egg
whites and brown slowly. Serve
cold with or without cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
!, CONTRIBUTIONS
FAITHFULLY RECEIVED''

mere are many cooks in Ken
de eWlck whom we have heard
yWUs s as marveIou s."
fl; netner or not you belong in
n,a mug category, it is our plan to
c c.1sent favorite recipes of To-
W W, women in each issue of the
w. mUman,s Page. We hope that
w vu VIII like the department
ana a enough and be interested
cho;a h IN it to contribute your
eve and original recipes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
Baked Rome Beauties
Mrs. R. L. Nelson

Mrs. r. L. Nelson
Core apples. Fill centers with a
oft OF butter, 1 teaspoon of orna-
mental cake candies in varied col
ors, teaspoon of brown sugar.
Make a syrup of one-half cup of
Drown sugar and l cup water. Pour
over apples and haste them with
ine syrup. Cook apples until ten
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
City Items

Come and see "The Family Up- stairs" by St. Joseph Players, Tabs hall, Nov. 21-22.-advt.
 Few choice seats left for the play The Family Upstairs" on sale at soda fountain, Tabs building, Main strcct.-adVt.
 Enjoy a laugh, see the play "The Family Upstairs" St. Joseph Players, T.; bs' hall Nov. 21-22.-advt.
 The A. Nash O. suits, 'topcoats, or overcoats, $23,5O. J, Ryan, p Roxbury Road. 2909.-advt.
 x. 5. Greenhouse, special sale cut flowers, Saturday and Sunday. 2l0 Oak strcct.-adNt.
 The senior choir of St, Mary's g church will hold rehearsal tonight q. 7;45 o'clock m the church.
 Seats selling fast for "Tho Family Upstairs" Tabs hall, Nov, 2l-22 by St Joseph pIay"rs.-adyt
 The police were notified today Of the return Of the operators license of Edward Burns of IS Gilbert street, also the suspension of the licenses of Albert F. Shcvcrctt of Robbins avenue and Ralph II. Hodge of 37 Everett street.
 JackaWaH's Annual Clearance Sale now in prosrcsa--5S West Main St, -advt.
 Mrs. John Smithwick of 699 Stanley street has returned from Newark, N. J., where she visited for two weeks with Mrs James White, formerly Miss Della Daly Of this city.
 Jackaway's Amua; Clearance Sale now in progress West Main St, -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

one study he should have the right to home study if he so desires.
 As to laying out work for the pupil to do, to take home and put it on the parents, 1 don't think that ought to be done.
 We are trying 10 make the schools places Of happiness, not prisons"
 Treasurer Carl Hewitt reported q balance of $290,76 in the treasury.
 Music by the school orchestra, two solos by Carmen Gagliardi, youth . full vocalist who has appeared before large audiences frequently, and mo- ton pictures of junior high school activities taken by A. C.. Hawker and exhibited by pupils completed the program.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
NIGHT tLIB TRUST

Berlin. Nov, 15 GP}--1o bring back tourist trade 10 the center of Bcr- lin. cafe owners of the Jaeger strasse. former night life center, have pooled their interests in a stock company and have asked the city 10 rename the thoroughfarc The Street of All Nations"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
POPE RECEIVES SAMPLES I.N

Vatican City, Nov. ] ]. tP)--pOpc Plus became a distributor of sewing machines recently when he had to dispose of 20 samples given to him by visiting manufacturers. The machines were allocatcd 10 hospitals and other charitable institutions.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
AND IN GLASGOW :,

Glasgow, Scotland. Nov. IL Ip)- The post office expects 10 collect $50.600 in overdue radio licenses following the tour of a wireless de- tcctor ran through the city and environs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
WOULD CONEISCATE ACCOUNTS

Dublin, Nov. 1 } tP-Chambcrs of Commerce of the Irish Free State proposed that the government take over all dormant bank accounts for the national treasury. Ii is declar- ed that Spain found similar step highly profitable.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
FREE ART GALLERIES

Rome, Nov. h. P)-A government order abolishing entrance fees to na- tional museums and art galleries has brought floods of visitors from among the poorer classes. The for mcr admission Of 1 ? lire - G3 cents represented whole days living expenses to an Italian workman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

Crystals question was no nearer ar
answer when George Pruitt arrived
for her at dusk on Sunday than
when she had first asked herself.
"But-do I love him?' In the dark
watches of her sleepless Saturday
night. With dawn she had suddenly
come to a decision: II shall not
worry my head about 1t any longer.
II he asks me. he will kiss nc, and
not until he kisses me can l know
whether l want to be his wife or
not" She had fallen asleep then and
had scarcely stirred until noon.
Now, at five. her bags were packed.
and she was looking about the pleas
ant room which she had shared for
. week with Tony Tarver. the room
which had been the scene Of Tony's
sudden. heartbreaking step from care
less free girllood into womanhood.
In this room Tony had decided that
she must marry Dick Talbot. to salts
fy her own quixotic sense Of honor
and to pay the debt which he merci-
lessly claimed she owed him. In this
room. Rhoda Jonson had talked
shyly but rapturously Of her engage
merit to Ben Grayson. with a
backward glance at the operate
career she had abandoned. In this
room the new Crystal. who had come
to It tremblingly weak after a long
illness. had grown strong and well.
eager to take up the life she had
almost lost by her own folly. Queer
that q guest room In Cherry Jonson's
Colonial farmhouse should have been
the scene OF 50 much heart drama
that the very pattern Of its wall
paper could never be forgotten.
woo. hoo. Crys! George has GOMEZ
Cherry yodeled from below. and Crys-
til, when she had answered. snapped
the locks Of her bags and ran down
the stairs.
Flushed and b~reathless. she almost
landed In George Pruitt's arms for
he and Cherry were waiting for her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writcr)

: Washington, May 29.-Administra-
tions change, but the lame ducks limp
on forever.
The gent in congress who IS willing
to change his political principles can
still be reasonably sure OF being APP
pointed to something or other when
the people of his district or state have
booted him out. Once he gets a fed
eral job he stays in. Few die, as the
saying Is, and none resign.
There arc several visible examples
of the workings of the system under
which senator's and representatives
serve through a session OF congress
after being defeated for reelection.
while the successors elected by their
constituents ordinarily have to wait
Is months for a chance to participate
In legislation.
The prize lame duck Of the season
IS former Senator Irvine Luther Len
root OF Wisconsin. who has been con-
firmed by the senate as a judge OF
the court of customs appeals.
Few lame ducks eve worked as
hard as LenroOt toward his reward.
Some Of them do all sorts of odd jobs
for the administration during their
final session and some of them hop
aboard a presidential candidates
band wagon and work fcvcrishly in
his behalf.
Some, with or without hope Of po-
1itical reward. go to work for special
interests which are engaged in pro-
noting or blocking legislation and are
glad to hire someone who has the
privilege of the floor in the senate
or the house. Lenroot did all three
Of those things.
Lcnroot took his licking in 1926, at
the hands of John J.. Blaine. after he
. had deserted the LaFollette organiza-
ton. In the ensuing lame duck scs-
sion he became a general handy man
for the Coolidge administration. act
ing as a spokesman whenever pos
Sible and giving no further sign what
ever Of his onc-time political indie
pendcnce. Still. when his term cx-
pired March 4. he was given no fed
cral Job and accepted a job with the
public utility interests which paid
him $4,000. He has been called the
head Of the big power lobby which
was operating here at the time, but
despite that he often appeared on the
venAte floor.
Subsequently Lenroot saw the
handwriting on the wall and grabbed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
BARBS

Gene Tunney calls that 100000
breach Of promise suit a joke. Not
nearly 50 much OF q joke, however.
as that million dollar Chicago fight
was on Jack Dempsey.
Now and then you see a woma as
pretty as q picture, and 1t turns out
that she's Just another talkie.
The next thing for DR.. Schacht, the
German reparations expert. to turn
his hand to might be the writing Of
: book entitled, Famous Installment
Collectors I Have Fooled. and How"
were q little ahead OF Mexico.
anyWay-we don't call bank rob-
bers revolutionists yet.
A dozen boys at Towanda. Pa.
we're discovered to be making moon
shine during the school recess period.
The thing to do In that case. 1t
seams 70 Us, Is to make . law against
recess periods.
4 New York girl who blackjacked
ohda ,schbod victams was captured by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
~

Look at her rum" Cherry cried
laughing. When she came she could
hardly creep up and down the stairs.
for she was so weak. / don't know
whether to give myself and the farm
credit. or whether she's so crazy to
see YOU that love lends wings to her
feet"
oh. why do you want to spoil 1t
by iokinR?' Crystals heart demanded
with anger and despair. But aloud
she said. her voice shaking q little:
II was so eager to know what
Georges father thought Of the pic
turc. Does he like it. George? He
must
She forced her eyes to look at him
then-eyes clear of all the doubt and
hope and fear that had tortured her
during the night. And she saw that
he. too. was laboring under a terrific
excitement.
Yes, tell us quick what he thought
of the picture!" Cherry urged. stand
ing OH tiptoe to shake his head by
Erasping a handful of hts thick, rust
red hair.
'He-Dad said-thinks-" George
stammered. hts burning eyes seeking
Crystals yer the top of Cherry's cop
per-and-gold head-"that the picture
is" He seemed unable to go on.
Don't tease u.s." Cherry protested,
shaking his head until 1t bobbed gro
tesQuely.
George brought 1t out then, in a
low. almost frightened voice. his eyes
still on Crystals pale face: Dad
thinks the picture is-good."
"Good!' Cherry scoffed. ITS a
work Of genius. And 1t was painted
in my house! So you'll be going
abroad to study. George? Aren't you
glad for him. Crys?"
NEXT: You'd better marry the
model
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

a Hoover banner. It was Lenroot who
was given the job Of answering some
attacks on him. Later. according to
Senator Norris OF Nebraska, Lenroot
went down south to round up colored
delegates for the national convention.
Nor was he idle in the election CAM
paign.
It was the grateful Mr.. Coolidge
who first nominated LcnrOot. When
the senate failed to act on that NOM
nation at its last previous session
Mr.. Hoover put in the nomination
again. LcnrOot had made himself q
fair-haired boy for both presidents.
The reason the senate prOgrcsslvcs
SO bitterly opposed giving a former
senator this soft job was what they
considered his treachery to LaFollette
and the progressive cause. LenroOt
served in congress for 10 years and up
to the time Inc ran for the senate,
they say he owed everything he had
to LaFollcttc.
Among the other lame ducks re-
Gently given federal berths is John M.
NlNl III, III SAloli ituli Va WIZ ioOo
military affairs committee. who has
been named to the Federal Work.
mems Compensation Commission.
Another interesting phase In con-
nection with the lame duck system
is Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick's
campaign for the senate. II 1t had
not been for the special session, Mrs.
Mccormick would not have taken her
scat in the house until next Decem-
Der. Yet. here she Is. less than three
months in office, already campaign
ing for a bigger and better Job for
which the election will not be held
for another 10 months.
Dcneen is apparently both sore and
worried. Sore because Mrs. McCor-
mick has forced him to campaign
| against her so early In the game and
worried because she has a good
chance to beat him for the Republic
| can nomination in Illinois next year.
Mrs. McCormick's Is a special case,
but 1t tends to show how a member
of congress. elected in November Of
one year and usually getting his first
legislative experience in December OF
the next year, has to start campaign
ing for reelection almost before he
gets on the Job. Then, II he Is de-
feated for reelection. he serves
through another session before being
forced to 90 on about his business,
often tempted sorely to forget his con-
stitucnts and carry water for the
administration in hopes of a lifetime
Job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

NEXT: you'd better marry the
model
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

police the other day. In other words,
a Knockout.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service, Inc.)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
STAGE SERVICE
TO BOULDER DAM
MAY RE, STARTED

The FL Centre Chamber cf Com
mcrce has received notice that y. /.
Eridgram, of San Diego, has applied
to the railroad commission for
permission to operate stage lin.
from El Centre to Las Vegas,
Nevada, by way of the Sand Hills
route, through Ogilby, Blythe and
Needles. He desires to transport
freight and express matter as well
as passengers, and Will operate the
line under the name of ''B y NJ
Stages - No local traffic will be
handled between FL Centre and
Yuma, however.
In his application, Brigham as
scrta that, "no direct transporta-
ton by railroad exists between
Yuma, Arizona or FL Centre, Cali
fornia to Las Vegas, Ncvada; and
no stage line is operating over the
direct route. The present communl-
cation by Pickwick Stages to Las
Vegas requires travelling 500 miles
which by applicant S route is sholt-
cncd to 342 miles. Applican; :
route is parallel to the Santa fe
Railway for - miles between Rice
and Nidcll but no stations ar.
maintainci. The present develop,
ment of Las Vegas and vicinity
and future Boulder dam activities,
and the prospective development 81
all contributorY territory west ot
the Colorado river, demands reg
ular and adequate service for the
trans sportation of passengers.
freight and express.
The through fare from Ell Con-
tro to Las Vegas will be $l4.50, Ac-
cording to the petition, with pre-.
portionatc fares from intermediates
points, The proposed service con
templates Il stage leaving FL Centre
daily at Il. m. and leaving
Needles at 1870 =. m., reaching Las
Vegas at 9 p. m. On the return trip
It is planned to leave Las Vegas at
l2:30 in the afternoon and passeh.
gers will arrive at FL Centre 1t
@:30 the following morning,
The new stage company has ad-
vised the chamber of commerce that
they have ready for service three
seven passenger automobiles, such as
are needed for the service, with
four other cars ready for the pass
enger service when the traffic war
rants an increase in the number.
The hearing on the Brigham aP-
plication for passenger service is
scheduled to be held in FL Centre
ON April "a, and it is felt locally
that a favorable outcome will be Of
advantage to Imperial Valley, as
the travel between this section and
Las Vegas will undoubtedly in
crease as soon as work is started on
the Boulder dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
MethOdists Hold
Valley Gathering

Seventy five visitors from other
towns of the valley, representing
the Methodist churches of the coun-
ty gathered in the church here last
night to participate in a world ser.
vice meeting, the echo of great
conference of Methodist church
leaders held the first week OF
January this year in Evanston, III.
DIR. i. Lewis Gillics, supcrintcn-
dent Of this district, spoke during
the evening, bringing to the loca.
people the message of the greet
world service movemera inauSur-
ated rt the Evanston conference.
Pictures Of the work of tic
Methodist church in Imperial Val.
ley were shown by Rev. Crawford
Trottor of Chula Vista as wcll as =
motion picture reel illustrative of
the world service movement.
Preceding the evening session
the women of the local church ser
we'd supper in the social hall with
the visiting clcrgymen and the dele
gates from the other valley towns
as guests of honor.
During the afternoon Methodist
pastors of the valley participated in
a round table discussion at Winch
Rev. Earl Haydock spoke on The
foreign mission policy of the churcil
and Rev. II. X. Holtzingcr spoke
Of the home mission field.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
Court Continues
Gambling Cases

Five "Piutc" players Of colorcd
extraction had their case continued
until this afternoon when they faced
Judge Perkins in police court this
morning on a charge Of gambling,
The quintet who claimed they were
playing for soda water and not
money, because they didn't have
any, involved another colored man
named Mays. They claimed the
latter had "fixcG" things with the
police.
Those arrested by Captain McCas-
lin and Officers Heating and Mayo
were, w. f. Irvcn, alleged capper Of
the game, VIII Davis, James Parker,
II. Boberson and f. Lowe.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
Businessmen To
Visit Ranches
Continued From Page ~

by landlord. Description of perman-
cnt lease which makes it practical
for the l!ndlord to furnish this
equipment by J. A. Manford.
2:2j p. m.-Lcave for Frank
Dowdcn ranch, | mile west of Mul-
berry school.
Between stops no. 7 and no. 8 the
tour will pass through a portion of
the pea growing district.
Stop No. s. p. m.-rArrive Frank
Dowden ranch.
See White Rock accredited poul-
try breeding flock. See demonstra-
tion of methods used in making ba-
cillary white diarrhea blood tests.
Discussion of poultry Improvement
program in this county by d. +.
Creighton, assistant farm advisor
3:20 p. m.-Lcavc for j. l.. Taeck
cr ranch, p mile north and I. west
of the Magnolia school.
stop No. 9-3:40 p. m.-Arrivc j
l.. Taccker ranch.
See sickroom equipment owned by
Magnolia Mulberry farm home de
partment. See exhibit of we'll equip
ped home medicine chest. Discus
sion of program of work by the farm
home department and the home
demonstration agent, by Mrs. Mary
Little Thomas.
/ p. m.-Ad iournment.