davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-20
MATERIALS FOR CHARACTER BUILDING
Edith Loeb ridge Reid

ious habit lead? The small child
scorns very simple home REQUIRE
ment, perhaps next, he halks at the
school rules; later he shows dis
like of the group decisions; and the
habit grows until he resents the
laws of the country.
~ can see now that had / begun
very early with Marjorie to cor
rect the fear habit 1 might have
saved her much disquietude and a
nervous STRAIN" confessed a moth
er the other day when her small
daughter was being examined by
a nerve specialist. "She has always
seemed of a fearful disposition and
while / have often told her the
things that she feared-such as
thunder claps, lightning and the
barking Of a strange dog-would
not hurt her, / firmly believe now,
that / did nothing definite to build
up a strong resistance toward that
habit"
If, then, we study children fol-
hidden habits, the daily, constant
habits of thought, by carefully
watching their moods, actions and
reactions we shall be able to help
them build up constructive think
ing. We shall find, too, that healthy
thought habits do away with the
necessity for much of our concern
with regards to the visible habits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-20
Breakfast Briefs

The next time you make sugared
cookies, try putting the sugar in
an empty salt shaker and sprinkle
the cookies with that. 1t saves
time.
When a member of the family is
sick, give them their medicine and
drinks in colored glasses. Keep
them for this purpose only, and YOU
will not make the mistake of us
ing them for others, thus avoiding
any possible contagion.
A few chopped dates in dish of
cereal make it twice as attractive.
A short wooden paddle, cut
square across the end, is good for
stubborn stains and scorched food
from aluminium pans. The wood is
firm but will not scratch the alum
mum.
1t your hearthstone is of smooth
brick, coating of liquid furniture
polish, applied after cleaning, will
give it cheerful shine.
Your vacuum cleaner will moi
give you its best service unless you
keep the bag cleaned out well. II
should be emptied at least once 9
week.
Mayonnaise dressing, heighten.
ed by few drops of vinegar and
sliced sweet pickles, makes a de-
licious sauce for baked fish. If
used generously on boiled spinach,
it DISCUSSES the taste, making it
possible for you to persuade your
child that spinach is really not SO
bad after all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-20

there is nothing that aoas .
+, # q day out-of-doors like
tae ~, astising picnic lunch. The
.. y pscbow!' will bring the most
~ . fisherman from his favor
=! .sd. st.e. ''a,'s stop hot ball game,
" s sssr bring the family dog from
=. 2 . s,i wood-chuok hunt.
= : those who have had exper-
.. !. !; neat eating in the open, prepar-
inss .h = picnic lunch has become
Ins ~ - less of regular system.
nor : have : discovered what is pop
Ipss III. r. hungry men-folks, what
u :! mi, nile to make ready, how to
: 81. -, the lunch, and how to spread
I It the picnic spot.
large quantity and less variety
ra,s more satisfactory than the
p.v v Sandwiches always come
s ,sst on the list. Make them big.
IT. ~, toeether two full slices, spread
IN = delicious filling, and cut
49,. 49, n half for ease in eating.
The The, spread may be sweet, tart, or
..,jSstantial, like meat or cheese.
he type Of sandwich should be
=. tho rost of the meal
Fruit or vegetable salad is al
vavs welcome at an outdoor lunch.
por the more elaborate meal, a hot
dish fits well. Baked beans, cream
i vegetables or meat stews are
,ramples. No picnic is complete
rtbout dessert Of some sort. A
'Yeeser is a handy container for
'nzen desserts. Fresh fruits and
,elatine dishes are delightful.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-20
Good Food is Half the Joy
: Of Summer Days in the Open

| Paper plates do away with the
depressing necessity of washing a
stack of soiled dishes when you
get home. Paper plates are made
now with partitions that keep the
beans from running into the salad.
Ice cream in cones or Individual
containers is easy to serve.
A metal box, folding table for
serving, several glass jars of as
sorted sizes, and vacuum jugs make
the housewives task much simpler.
A waterproof taiblecloth does away
with ugly stains on good table
cloths. Someone is sure to spill the
jam or the salad.
A cover for the lunch basket is
necessary to keep the food clean.
This may be made of musling or
some waterproof material. Anyone
with turn for decoration can add
much to the charm of a picnic by
decorating the separate pieces as
one set.
For club picnics, several fam
lilies often find it convenient to
combine, each one bring certain
parts of the common meal. This
works out well if your friends are
reliable, but it is disconcerting to
discover at the final moment that
Mrs. Jones has totally forgotten to
bring the fried chicken, or that
Mrs. Smith decided that they did
not need any coffee.
The main point to remember is
assuring good time on picnic
is to have appetizing food, easily
prepared, and easily served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-20
EDNA VESTS WEEKLY
RECIPE

MaraSchinO Cherries
A cups Royal Anne cherries
2 cups sugar
1 cup water
8 tips. almond flavoring
a tips. red coloring
Pit the cherries and add any
juice that may be extracted, to
the syrup.
Make a syrup of the sugar
and water, and red coloring. To
this, add the cherries and cook
gently 10 minutes. Add flavor.
ing and allow to stand over
night. Drain off syrup, bring to
boiling point and pour over the
cherries again. Do this once
more, having the syrup quite
thick, then they may be put in
small jars, covered with para
fine and sealed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-20

pink and spread this in the bot
tom of a deep pan. Cover it with
a layer of nuts and fruit. Add the
second third, and cover this with
the rest of the nuts. Spread on the
last third of the mixture, tinted
lavendar, and serve in inch slices
with whipped cream favored with
vanilla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-20

Warm, windy days are best for
washing pillows and down comfort
ers, since they dry far more quick
ly in that type of weather.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-20
HOME EDUCATION
ssThe Child's First School Is the j

"The Child's First School is the Famiy'-Froebel
Issued by the National Kinder West 4Gb
Street. New York City, appearing weekly IN
our columns
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-20

Silk garments last longer if they
are washed frequently. Dust par
ticle and perspiration have a de-
structive effect on the fibres.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
s INDICTED FOR
LEE ROBBERY
-Photo BIZ InternatIonal

Six persons, three men and
three women, were indicted yester-
day for grand larceny by the Fair.
fax county grand jury for the
alleged theft of valuable heirlooms
and antiques from Ravensworth,
ancestral home of Gen. Robert E.
Lee.
Those indicted are: Mrs. Eva Gar
land, Mrs. Jessie Dersiers, Mrs. M.
l.. Minter, Douglas Dove, Linwood
Newman and Andrew Nelson. Nell
son is caretaker of the estate,
which is now owned by DIR. George
Boiling Lee, grandson of the South
ern leader. Mrs. Garland and Mrs.
Dersiers are Washingtonians, while
Mrs. Minter, Dove and Newman
are residents of Alexandria.
Discovery of tho antiques in the
windows of Alexandria antique
dealers led to an investigation
which resulted in the indictments.
Missing from Rayensworth were a
silver-mounted pistol case, once the
property of General Lee. and one
of the famous Cincinnati plates,
part of a set which came to the
Lee family through his connections
with the equally famous Custis
family.
The pistol case and other articles
have been recovered, but no trace
has yet been found of the plate.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Girl, Is, Sees Father
For First Time
AT Pier

NEW YORK, March 19.-Meta
Stanley, 10. known on the North
German Lloyd liner Yorck as the
''bobbed.haired Jeritzap because
Of he- vocal ability and cropped
hair, was greeted at the Fifty
eighth Street pier. In Brooklyn,
by her father, John B. Stanley,
ex-soldier. she had never seen,
and her mother. from whom she
had been separated for seven
years.
Her father married her mother
in Potsdam while he was on leave
as soldier before the United
states entered the world war.
He returned here 20 save enough
money to establish q home for
his German bride.
After the United States entered
the war he was In Germany as
a member of the American forces
of occupation.
He brought his wife back here
with him in 1922. but she insisted
that their daughter remain In a
German convent.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
HESSE'S T o { 5
FLAYED At
FAREW WELL

Lampooning and invective for the
duo of Congressional committeeman
who have been fighting for police
clean up in washington. were
thrust sharply into the. foreground
Of a farewell banquet and love
feast rendered to Major E. B.
Hesse. retiring police chief, by the
Board of Trade at the Raleigh
Hotel last night.
Representative Gibson of Ver-
mont, and former Representative
Blanton of Texas, were the dark
dyed villains" of the evening. while
Major Hesse was pictured as a
long-suffering- martyr and a victim
of character assassins.
Put Skids On
At one point the adjectival at.
tack upon the members of Con.
gress became so violent that OdeiI
S. Smith, chairman of the dinner,
reminded the gathering that sling
ing mud" was not the purpose OF
the event.
Matthew o'Brien and Joseph
Burkart. former president of the
local bar association, led in the
picturesque onslaught on Gibson
and Blanton. The pair were called
halo grabbers," and "small-town
men who unleash cowardly attacks
behind the protective veil Of their
Immunity"
w. w. Everett, president of the
Board of Trade. spoke of Major
Hesse as one unjustly and unfairly
attacked, who never had been given
an opportunity to answer charges
against him.
I'VE don't need an Army officer
to run our Police Department, =
O'Brien told the meeting. I'VE have
enough good timber within the de-
partment to fill the job"
Edward F. Colladay,F Republican
national committeeman fo- the Dis
trict, lauded Major Hesse's record
and said that under his administra-
ton there never has been any
danger of injustice prevailing. !.
1.-The graveyard of blasted hopes
was the way in which Edgar. G..
SNYDER, United States marshal for
the District. characterized the office
of Chief of Police. District Conn
missioners Dougherty and Talia-
ferro. Major L. e. Atkins, assistant
engineer commissioner, George Pitt,
vice president of the Roa~d of Trade,
and Ben Webster, executive secre-
tary. also spoke.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
AID FOR INDIANS
IS SOUGHT

Roy c. West Secretary of the In.
terror, recently sent to Senator
Lynn j. Frazier, chairman of the
Senate Committee on Indian Affairs,
and Representative Scott Leavitt,
chairman Of the Committee Of Indian
Affairs OF the House, a bill initiated
by the Bureau OF Indian Affairs,
which provides that the Treasury
Department shall pay interest on all
tribal funds deposited.
There are Indian tribal funds to
the amount Of between $25, 900. 900
and $50. 100000 hoIa- by the Treasury
Department, upon most of which
interest Is paid. There are certain
tribal funds, however, aggregating
about $6,5O0,OGO on which no In.
terest is paid.
The purpose of the bin is to pro
vide for the payment of per cent
interest on these tribal funds also
Doing so would yield the tribes af-
fected about $260,00O a year.
Among the outstanding items that
would be affected are 100000 re-
turned from oil and gas belonging
to the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache
Indians of oklahoma; $400 coo be.
longing to the Choctaw Indians of
oklahoma; 5000 COO belonging to the
Sioux Indians OF North and South
Dakota, and $12S,000 OF timber
money belonging to the residents OF
the Jicarilla Reservation in New
Mexico. .@
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Great Movie Studios

all use Lux to aosble the Life of lovely clothes,
such as this enchanting negligee of chiffon and
satin, worn by Billie Dove, First National Star.
Billie Dove, like other Stars-and all the big
movie studiOs-trusts 6ne things only to Lux!
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Hoover to Meet N. Y.
Patronage Dispensers

President Hoover tonight will go
over the patronage situation in
New York State with the triun-
virate Of political leaders appointed
before his Inauguration.
H. Edmund Machold, State Re
publican chairman and spokesman
for the patronage triumvirate. viii.
lam III. Hill, head of the Hoover
Curtis volunteer campaign commit
tee, and Charles D. Hilles, national
committeeman, are the members of
the trio.
The invitation OF these three
leaders and of Representative
Parker, chairman of the House In
terstate and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee, representing the upstate
outsiders, is believed to indicate that
the President will direct the New
York patronage situation in person.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
YOUTH FREED IN
ATTACK CASE

When Mrs. Clara Millar, OF
Takoma Park, Md, was unable to.
day to identify Robert jefferson
Freeman, colored, Of Chevy Chase,
Md, as the man who, attacked her
last week. the youth was released
today by police of the Thirteenth
precinct.
Freeman was arrested last night
by j. +. Connolly, a park police.
man, because he answered the gem
eral description of the man wanted.
Another colored man, whose maine
was withheld. w.ls arrested. lie
also was questioned Gnd this re-
suited in an intensive searcn Of
Monkey Hollow" for another un-
named colored man.
Meanwhile, Chief Of Police Louis
Cutshaw, of Takofna Park, half.s!ck
with cold contra ,sed while beating
through the wet woods and bushes
last week for the womnns attacker,
Is running down several bits Of in.
formation that have been brought 10
him. 4~t
Mrs. MilIar has been discharged
from Washington Sanitarium and Is
now at her home
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Woman to Supervise
Steamboat Inspection

Mrs. A. T.. Kaiser viii be the
first woman to preside over the
Federal Steamboat Inspection Ser.
vice OF the Commerce Department.
Now administrative assistant. she
automatically viii take over the
duties OF chief when Gen. Dickin-
son N. Hoover goes to London next
month to attend the international
conference. of safety Of life at sea-
She entered the bureau IL ears
ago as a Photographed.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Boys Club Circus Has
First Rehearsal Tonight

The "first rehearsal OF the Boys
scIuh circus is slated to start at 75O
O'Clock tonight
Theodore Tiller is r!nsmaster, as,
sisted by Barry Mu'isan, ana a s plS
time is IN store fol- SPECTATORS anu
participants at the club heaaqua'
ters. 230 C st. n. W.
All of the traditional circus Iea'
lures, from pink Iemohade TO sWor1'
swallers. will be on tap at the event,
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Alumni of Princeton
Hold Fete Tomorrow

The annual banquet of the Prince
ton Alumni Association of Wash.
ington will be held tomorrow night
at the Racquet Club. Major John
ID. Fitzpatrick, president Of the as
socfation, will preside.
Dean Christian Gauss, Of Prince,
ton; David Karrick, George M. Nor
ris, and Justice Walter I. Mccoy
presidents of the local associations
of Yale, Dartmouth and Harvard
Universities, will be the honor
guests at the banquet. Major
Horace w Foster, of the Univer
sity of California, will speak.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
BURGLARY FOILED

YORK, Pa, March 10. - Timely
discovery folIed an attempt to blow
open the safe in the office of j. e.
vandersloot. former refree in bank.
ruptcy. DR.. r. d. KistIer, dentist
occupying an office adjoining Mr..
Vandersloot's office, found the con.
Meeting door barricaded this eve.
ming and notified VandersIoot. The
door was forced
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Baby Born After Death
OF Mother Is Kent Alive

TORONTO, March 10 nN.S.J.--A
baby born after the death Of it's
mother is alive and healthy In st.
Joseph's Hospital here yesterday.
This is the first time on record such
birth has taken place in Canada.
The child, an eight.pound boy.
started breathing when artificial
resplrat ton was resprted to. Mrs.
John DAILY was the mother.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Marine Aviator Made
King of Les Arcadines

The natives of Les Arcadines, a
small island off the Haitian coast,
recently crowned Lieut.. Robert H.
Rhoads, Marine aviator. their king,
it was revealed at the Navy Depart.
ment today.
Rhoads had made a forced land
ing on the isle while flying from
Port au Prince. His fellow airmen
after locating him, dropped him
food supplies from the air which he
shared with the natives who
thought it was food from the
gods"
The squadron finally dropped him
a pirates flag and saluted him as
king of the island before a rescue
boat forced Rhoads to abdicate.
Thirteen days left to file your
Personal Tax Return. If you cam
not deliver your return in person
send 1t by registered mail or spe-
cial delivery to Room 1O3. District
! Building.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19

TTERE are the worlds greatest author
i i tiles on lovely modern clothes-with
experience to help jon!
Caring for miIIion-dollar wardrobes,
these big organizations tested many diff.
ferent cleansing methods and soaps.
And they have found that-"The original
lovelinesS of fabrics can actually be Re-
NeVed again and again with Lux-and with
Lux they last more than twice as long"
FOllOwing the same tested rale-cleansing
all nice things in the lovely, magical Lux
suds-you too, can keep them enchantingly
new so Very much longer!
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Department BNrers

1926 ofthose interviewed in 81 leading stores
Insist on Lux for their own thingsl (Abovel
A clever buyer selecting 6lmy imported lin.
gerie. Knowing how Important the riRht
cleansing is, these experts choose Lux!
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
PLAN TURKEY DINNER

Federal Chapter No. 3S, o. +. s.,
will give a turkey dinner at the
Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth st.
N. W., at p. m. Thursday. Mem
be~s are asked to bring their
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

Selling more used cars every day at
our new used car store. To prove 1t,
here are more bargain offerings:
1923 Chevrolet Coach. Good condi-
ton throughout. Has had good care
and a bargain for someone at $44e.
1928 Essex Coupe. Looks and runs
like new. Exceptionally low mileage.
Five practically new tires. Wonderful
buy at S495.
1928 Chevrolet Sedan. If you are
waiting for a bargain don't look any
further. Come out and see this car
at SAG and be convinced.
1923 Pontiac Coupe. Another rare
buy at S475. This car has everything
on it--nothing to buy. Al condition.
Looks and runs like new.
1928 Model A Ford Coupe. Special
for two days only at S445 Carries
new car guarantee. Looks and runs
like new.
Also many other cars in make
and types to select from. Your Ole
car probably will make your dow
payment. Terms and trade or
everything. Several cars from 50
up.
SHOLTY MOTORS, INC.
1916 E. Wash. st. IR. 1898,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
OHIO VETERANS
10 AID BEL. GUM
IN DEDICATION
Memory Bridge to A. {. F.
viii Be Opened on
River SCheIdt.
BY GEORGE KENT.


BRUSSELS, Sept 25.-A lasting
memorial to the deeds and sacri-
fees Of the Thirty seventh division,
Ohio's contingent of the American
eXpeditionary forces. will be dedi-
Gated Thursday in one Of the most
imposing ceremonies witnessed in
posing ceremonies witnessed in
Belgium since the World war.
Five thousand persons, seated in
specially built stands, Will watch
the formal dedication and opening
Of the Thirty-seventh division me-
mortal bridge.
The bridge. located at Eyre,
crosses the River Scheldt. The vet
Grams, headed by a group Of Belgian
notables and officers Of the division,
will march across the bridge
A tube containing American coins
and records Of the dedication event
viii be buried at the bridgehead.
Speeches will be made by Colonel
Gerlach, Burgomeister Max of Brus-
sells, Colonel Ralph Cole and the
minister Of public works, Henri
Bsels.
The veterans of the Ohio division
will be honored with a banquet at
Client. Moving pictures will be
shown of the triumphant re-entry
Sof the Belgian forces into Brussels.
bitter the German army had with
drawn, following the signing of the
armistice in 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
BRITONS TO VISIT CLUB
Two Leaders Will Be Guests at
Luncheon on Monday.

Indianapolis commercial, profess
sional and industrial men will meet
Two leaders of the British empire
BAT a luncheon Monday in the Co
slumbia Club.
The Earl Of Birkenhead, and Sir
Laming Worthington- Evans of Lon
don, industrial leaders in England,
now touring the United States, will
be guests of honor of Norman A.
Perry, president of the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company, and
Harley l.. Clarke. president of the
Utilities Power and Light Company
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
FUNERAL RITES FRIDAY
Burial Here for Former Resident
Who Died at Culver.

Last rites will be held Friday at
the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary
chapel at II a. m. for Mrs Maude
r. Ham. IS, who died Monday at
her home in Culver. Ind. She was
the widow of Otis Ham and for
nerly resided here.
Surviving her are a daughter,
Mrs. Edwin c.. Mcdonald, Winnetka.
III. and a son, Jack Roberts Ham,
Chicago. DR.. Lewis Brown, rector
OF St Pauls Episcopal church, will
offlcitate at the services. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Legal Notices

TO BE SOLD at auction. oct. 1st. at 2
o'clock at the Economy Garage. New Au-
Eusta. Ind. one Model "a Dodge coupe.
motor No. A-67-4sS. serial No. 7e9726. for
rspair and storage charges OF $50.
In the Marion Superior Court No. 47677,
Room T.
State OF Indiana. Marion County, SIS:
Arthur E. Bradshaw vs.. Allied Coal
4 Material Company.
Notice is hereby given to creditors of
Allied Coal & Material Company, the
above named defendant. that pursuant
to order Of Court heretofore entered.
they are required and ordered to file their
verified claims with the undersigned Re
ceiver. on or before October IS. 1929.
All creditors failing so 20 10 shall he
forever barred from receiving anv. divi-
dends which may be declared herein. or
from otherwise participating IN the
benefits OF said receiverShip.
Claims should be fled with John T.
ssulter. Receiver Of Allied Coal & Ma
terial Company, 4f West Ohio Street.
Indianapolis Indiana.
JOHN T. SAULTER. Receiver,
Allied Coal & Material Company.
FAE W. PATRICK.
BANBERGER & FETBLEMAN,
ATTORNEYS for Receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Truck,

IS GUARANTEED REBUILT TRUCKS
All makes. complete motors, axles. bodies
and trailers, parts for ali trucks IN
ll25 E. Georgia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
CONVICT THREE YOUTHS
Hosiery Mills Employees Are Given
Jail Terms for Thefts.

Three youths. employees of the
Real Silk Hosiery mills, Tuesday
were convicted in Municipal Judge
Paul c. Wetters court on charges
of theft of hosiery from the plant
over a period of several weeks.
They we're: Lynn Knowles, 10, OF
2136 North Talbot street. and Har-
old Rensopher. d, Lawrence, who
we're fined sos each ard sentenced
to thirty days in jail; and Bert
Whistler. q, of 90 North Alton ave
nue., fined s25 and sentenced to
ninety days Imprisonment.