davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-25
REFRIGERATION FEvERISH7
TAKE IT'S TEMPERATURES

.
Have you recently taken the
temperature of the refrigerator +?
This is one of the first steps in
checking it's effieiency and the
safety of the milk supply. Il is a
simple process. The thermometer
is placed in the coolest part of the
chest, or the milk compartment. In
about twenty minutes reading is
taken. If it registers As degrees F..
or lower, the home storage plant
lis cold enough. Studies made at the
Bureau of Home Economics of the
United States Department Of Ag-
riculture show that both raw and
pasteurized milk stored at 40 de-
grees F. for "a, 48, ~, 96 hours
have only small increase in the
heterogeneous that cause spoil
age. If kept at 60 degrees F., the
multiplication of the bacteria is
great. The first rapid increase is
between 45 and 80, degrees F.
Under no circumstances should
milk be placed in the refrigerator
in and open pitcher, bottle or I'M
covered dish. It should be tightly
stopped and not be opened until
Immediately before use. If only a
nort;on IF tha milk is used. the can
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-25
Breakfast Briefs

A teaspoon if soda will make
your mashed potatoes light and
fluffy.
Colored root vegetables are best
since they contain more yitamins
than white ones.
a wooden knife rack nailed nm
besides the work table will save
many minutes otherwise spent in
rummaging in a drawer for the
knife you want. 1t will also do
away with the danger of Outline
yourself that comes from the Same
rummaging.
The old maxim of ga place for
everything and everything in its
place" cannot be too often empha-
sized. You cannot expect To keen
your house tidy if there are too
many articles for the space. Eth
er make more space by adding
shelves and closets, or get rid of
some of the knicknacks. You will
find that you do not miss them.
$50
Kitchens aren't attractive places
these warm days, and the house
keeper should plan her menus SO
that she will have to spend the
minimum of time over the stove.
Serving cold meats is great help.
Although they may take time to
cook in the first place, large roasts
and boiling pieces can be sliced and
kept in the refrigerator, requiring
no further preparation.
Along with the cold meats, be
sure and serve lots of fresh vege-
tables, both cooked and raw. They
are better than heavy starches and
meats during the summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-25

How often we hear the admiring
exclamation, "That woman certain
ly knows how to wear her clothes!',
This does not mean that Mrs.
Jones understands the mechanics
of hooking up waist or is care
full not to get her stockings on
wrong side out. Reduced to it's sep
arate parts, you will find that this
ssknow-how" usually means that
Mrs. Jones stands up straight, has
a good figure, is not self-conscious,
has good eye for color harmony,
and picks frocls and coats suitable
to her age and the occasion.
The first two ingredients Of style
are physical. It is sometimes too
late to overcome weight and stoop-
ing posture. But the others can be
acquired by application to the task.
Find some friend whose taste is
admired. Ask her frankly to tell
what is wrong. All of us are better
off for taking a brief glance at
"ourseIs as ithers see u.s." You
may be passionately fond Of a
color in which you look like a
nightmare. Keep on loving your
color, but keep it away from your
wardrobe.
There are graduations in any
prevailing style that are created to
fit all ages. You may feel like a
playful kitten, but unless you hon
estly look it, don't wear blue rib
bons around your neck. Sun-tan
dresses are out Of place on wrinkl-
ed backs. There is grace and a
charm in clothes made for older
women that is lacking in the Sc
we're brevity Of the more youthful
lines. Give yourself chance to look
like duchess.
1t you have pleasant personal
popularity, accentuate it. Lovely
white hair or gray hair is an asset
to any woman. Dress to set it off.
Never be ashamed of your years.
Just be sorry you haven't got the
wisdom that should go with it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-25
Gofhes Make the Woman
md She Makes Her Clothes

the boss's wife comes to call, you
feel like crawling into a mole. So
it goes.
Right or wrong, this dependence
of woman upon her immediate en-
cironment adds a spice to life. It
puts style at premium. There
upon, the question becomes, what
is style? 1t isn't simply wearing
the latest from the Partisan dress
salons, it isn't simply the high cost
of your cloths. 1t has something to
do with the wearer. So We have
travelled around the circle back to
the starting point. Clothes aid
your personality, but clothes are
worthless without personality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-25
RED FLANNEL HASH

=.
Red Flannel hash-it isn't the
kind of a dish you would serve to
high-faluting guests, on account Of
it's name and its ingredients, but
it's good family friend.
Chop leftover potatoes and car
rots, then chop leftover beets. Melt
in frying pan three tablespoons
of fat from corned beef stock, add
potatoes and carrots, then add the
beets, mixing carefully. Season to
taste with salt and pepper. Cover
and cook slowly until heated thoro-
ly.
This recipe is suggested in the
Woman's Home Companion as q
good way to use up leftovers of
new vegetable dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-25
Diagnose the Cause

1t is not fair to condemn the re-
frigerator too quickly even though
the shelf assigned to milk, cream,
butter and fresh meats is above
40 degrees F. If it is an ice chest,
perhaps the amount of ice is at
fauit. Definite experiments have
shown the necessity for keeping
the Ice chamber well filled if low
temperatures are to be maintain
ed. A daily addition of ice is de-
sirable. A thermometer test before
and after ice has been added will
prove the. advisability of such, a
practice. If the chest has mech
anical cooling unit, the thermo-
static control may need adjusting.
-Woman's Home Companion
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-25

MT. the first question a wo-
...s herself or anybody near
Am she is invited any place.
. camping trip to the naval
81 nom golf game to a con-
,;on. Most women feel that
sa !. personality is somehow
d no IN the clothes they wear
- 'ss.' change their moods with the
: ,ou have on clean gingham
:. IN the morning, you feel
-, ,;shtly and energetic. Ii you
q. 4 ! clean one in the after
:. and the rest of the crowd
! i silk, you feel apologize; If
1--we on q soiled gingham when
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-25

Read the advertising here in your
newspaper -. it will guide you to
the buying of worthy merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
CSC Printed
Rayon Crepe
49c yd.

Nothing smarter for
wo m en- and children's
washable Summer frocksl
Beautiful new figured, for.
al and modernistic pat
silk-like fnish-on
white, tinted or dark
grounds. Sc inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
WATCH GIVEN LEJEUNE.
Marine Corps League Honors For
mar Commandant..

The Efafine Corps League presented
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. former
commandant, with a gold watch yester-
day afternoon at the Navy Department.
The watch was appropriately engraved.
Gen. Lejeune was elected national
commandant of the league in Novem-
Der, 1922, and has been reelected by
unanimous vote for the past six years
and was one of the founders Of the
league. Maj. Gen. Wendell c. Neville,
successor to Gen. Lejeune as Marine
Corps commandant, yesterday took over
direction of the league.
Capt. Jonas H. Plat has been elected
as national adjutant, to succeed Maj.
j. C. Fegan, who has served in that
office four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Gold NJ e d al Linen
Cloths and Napkins

NAA0 I" IN va NAAAo
The famous Gold Medal linen damask imported
from Ireland Noted for its exquisite ustre and its
assortment of lovely patterns. Assemble your set
from these.
7Ox7O-Ineh Cloths. $4.39 70xI06-Inch Cloths, $3.50
22x22-Inch Napkins
7OxSS.Inch Cloths, $3.50 Dox..........SS.39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

rare treat for the miss who makes her ocks
for here during the Spring Sales the opportunity purchase plain
silk approved shades prints in the mostaedof designs
one low price, 81 90 yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

$500 yards in ALL each color tempting than the before
each print suggesting distinctive dress for daytime aur
ing gown for after Surely every need be when choice
so liberal and price is so low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
$500 Yards 4O>In. Heavy
w Washable Flat Crepe

time only for sports ocks and daytime froks but
considered by leading fashons the sartes for evening
It's soft uous quaty unriva led drapng qualities and its
of the silk of unlimited possibilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
5000 Yds. 4O>In. Printed
Crepes and Chiffons

Straight through Spring glorious Summer is the wav
Printed Silks taking! It's prints and again pn-but only
correctly blended fasone prints authentic degns-nd new
Spring 1929 coo Flat crepefo daytime Chions EVENING"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

One Of the Years
Sm0rfeSf Fabrics

chffon-wih
fashonab will choose
ongs seasons martest White tinted and dark grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
5000 Yards
W. Ssh Fabrics

Sheer printe d voiles,
dimities, batistes-in scores
of delightful color combi-
nations. Florals, figures
and modernistic patterns
on white, tinted or dark
grounds. So and SO inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
54>In. White Coating, $2.45

The seasons smartest coat fabrics-all-wool bas-
ket-weave colth tweeds and other fancy The
ideal weight for coats-54 inches.
woolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

The Distinguishing feature of this
new bed is the combination of solid
and cane panel; rich brown finish /;
complete with comfortable layer felt
mattress and a Simmons coil spring.
3 #. 8 in, 4 it,, 4 #. 6 in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Stunning Patterns! New COlOrs!

Prints of naty designs that lend
the mony motifs fowerke and geomet blended
efectsand sph gored patterns nship
the feeling! In combinations of Kelly
Byrd blue, the Cucn, all the
The Washington times., 1929-07-30

Grandmother, this is
Naneyl' Z
Nancy expected an old
lady, bent and soured, and
: humble. Papa s mother
was big and strong. There
was no humility in her dark,
deepset eyes. She dominated
the kitchen. You noticed
that it was little and dingy,
and needed painting. She
needed another background.
i Scrubbed white boards,
shining. kettles, space.
Grandmother Hollenbeck
held out her arms, Nancy
laid her flushed cheek
against the starched percale
shoulder. For a moment she
felt peace. Here was some
one you could lean on, some
one You could talk to, some
one who would understand
>a&S
A little sound from mama.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30

Nancy would wait. Then
they'd show the world what
real entertaining was like.
"The flowers are lovely,
dear, = she smiled at him,
patting them with her wrin-
kled, yellow hand.
.eThat so3'' he smiled
back. He was thinking Of
Nancy.
Nancy thought 1t was he
when mama said B gentle
man wanted to speak to her
at the telephone.
Hellol's she called
brightly. Hello, Jack!" she
almost said.
Hello 80 = is that You,
Nancyf'
Nancy sat down. n e r.
knees were sagging. She felt
all the life oozing out Of her.
She licked her dry lips.
She knew. She did not need
his answer.
Its Roger, Nancy. I'm
in town. At Sixteenth Street
Depot. LII be right out"
She thought she heard
him hanging up. She sobbed
into the black open mouth
of the telephone. No, no,
no " 9 Z you mustn e! Roger
sss wait ses wait, do you
hear me = Operator, you
cnt me off . Operatorl"
Rogers voice again. lyon
mean = : you viii not see
me ~ d
Yes, that's it. That's the
best wayl. She wanted to
say, but instead she heard
herself crying, mo, no. It's
just that / -" Wait, Wait
there at the depot-ln be
there-five minutes"
(To be Continued)
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
IA Tense Story Of Love and
"a Girls Ambition

S6TT's papas mother Louise whispered. "she came
today bag and baggage. She said she didn't notify
us ahead because she didnt want to 60 to lot
81 trouble cooking special dinner But papa must have
been expecting her."
Nancy gggled "Just what we needed to complete our
perfect home life And have picture Of mama killing
the fatted CALI
.sShh! She 's il the kitchenp'
She would be- Nancy agreed But she followed Louise
soberly enough, and smiled sweey wecomngly from the
dnor III H i
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
When yOW
Children Cry
for It

Mothers, who take one simple pre-
caution are seldom worried. With
a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria In the
house they can do what their doc
tor would tell them to do, when
baby is fretful. feverish, colicky,
constipated or stuffed.up with cold
give a few drops of this pure
vegetable, pleasant-tasting prepara-
tion. 1t comforts Baby and soothes
him to sleep in a jiffy. It's per.
fectly safe for the youngest infant.
Use II freely--and as often as need.
ed, specialists advise, A more hhe-
raj dose is all 1t takes to comfort
and relieve older children, when
feverishness, bad breath, no appe-
tite, colds, etc. show they need q
good purging. The mark Of genuine
Castoria Is the Fletcher signature
on the wrapper. Look for it to
avoid limitations.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30

IF you're going to hang
around the kitchen ybu
might as well make the
mayonnaise, = mama said
querulously.
why, I'll make it,
Kitty!''
81 could do it myself
while | was showing you
where things are, Mrs. Hol-
lenbeckl
Nancy >blushed for mama.
What would grandma think Z
"Just as you like, " the
old lady said. She actually
smiled at Nancy,
Nancy smiled back. They
understood each other.
1t will make difference,
having her. Someone to talk
to, she thought.
But it wasn't any use.
She couldn't bring herself
to talk to anyone about the
things that were worrying
her. In a house full of peo-
pie, she was all alone. So
alone that if they had talked
to her, demanding answers,
she would have gone for
days without speech.
If she could only forget
Roger, as he had forgotten
her! He thought more of his
work than of her. Why
couldn't she care more for
her life, her future, than
for hims Why couldn't she
be happy thinking about
Jack9 Why did she have to
think about Roger, even
when Jack was talking to
her, even while she was
planning the clothes she
would have, the jewels, the
lovely home :
Well, she would get over
it. She'd make herself get
over thinking about Roger.
Hadn't he let her sit for
hours in a hotel lobby,
amongst strangers, waiting
for him, after she had begged
him to come, laid her heart
bare, told him how much
she needed him : Even
his lame excuse came late.
When she thought of that
her eyes darkened with
anger. They were right,
mama and others. 1t didn't
pay to love So" to scrub
and cook and wash dishes
and never think of your
self . = She had been a
fool, a silly, wicked fool.
She was paying for it now.
For the crazy, happy days,
last summer, for her poor,
brief honeymoon.
No use crying over split
milk ses but it's so hard,
SO hard, when you We cared
SO much 2 -
Never again! No more wild
ecstasies for Nancy, no
more heartbreakN - She d
let the man do all the car
ING next time. Her next mar
riage would be different.
She let Jack give her a
diamond bar pin.
The family would have 2
fit il they knew it, but they
didn't have to know it. Nor
about the taxi arrangement
either. Jack had arranged
to have all her taxi bills
charged to him. He couldn't
take her places in his car
they had to be so careful Of
what people. would think.
And I'm certainly not go
mo to have Won riding the
The Washington times., 1929-07-30


ally" on corners. In moving
picture houses. In little.
grilIs, and restaurants with
private boxes. 1t WASH t
much fun, meeting that way,
but what else could they
dof At least it was better
than going for rides in the
country.
The rides were all right,
or they would have been il
he were content to ride. But
he was always wanting to
stop. TO park, and
wen, pet" was hardly the
word to apply to a million
aire love-making, but that
was what it amounted to to
Nancy.
At last she was a credit
to mama 's training. She
thought Of so many ways to
avoid being kissed :
"Oh, Jack, let NE drive
give me a cigarette
let's 60 on to the next town
and get something to eat.
ss =" It rather amused
Jack, She WASH t really cold,
Just scared, pood kid. Wor-
ried about his wife. Well,
he d fix that.
Nv ell be married in
spring !" he told Nancy over
and over. Trust NELL
get that divorce, and get it
soon !"
He wished he could be-
lieve it himself. Anita hadn't
gone back to Reno. She made
it very plain that she had
no intention of ever going
there again. She stayed on
in the Jackson Street house.
There had come a SNUG look
about her mouth. She
thought she was cheating
him out Of happiness. But
he knew she couldn't do
it for long. Something might
cheat her = something
that had been waiting for
her for a long time, some
thing that had already
marked her for its own.
Death.
DR.. Smelling, her ,physi-
clan, had warned h j m.
"Don't let this alarm You
unduly, Beamer. Remember,
bad hearts sometimes sur
prise us. She may outllvc
YOU, man. But at the same
time your wife is in a seri-
GUS condition. The least ex-
citement, the least physical
strain and =" " =" DIR. SMELL
ing held up his hand. "she
may 90 that-like that!
Jack thought about that
when she looked SNUG. He
wouldn't do anything to
precipitate the end, of course.
But he watched for it. Some
times he fancied the shadow
was already upon her. He
was gentle with her then.
When her maid telephoned
that she was confined to her
bed he came to see her, and
sent flowers : Funny
how it pleased her
bought with her own money.
He must remember to send
her other things. He had
been prodigal with his gifts
A =
in the first year or two OF
their marriage when he was
still impressed with all she
had done for him ? 80 lift
ing him up out OF poverty,
giving him stables and thor
oughbreds. sss Poor Anita !
Sometimes he felt almost.
grateful to her in spite OF
everything. Her age. Her
broken yellow hair. Her
hungry, pleading eyest that
followed him everywhere.
Even this new wrinkle OF
hers, refusing a divorce.
Yes, he had been good to
her, he decided. He had given
the best years of his life to
her. If she didn't take too
long about dying he might
even 60 into mourning for
her for a while. She would
like that. He would build
a. LA o,coIo,,uo nancy
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
What DO You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
For Questions See CUmie Page

l. Till seeing again, q Mt. yesuvius 3 Kansas and
Ohio s. Mephophees Marriage in which the wife
the husbands rank usually between Of
monarchs family and untitled person 4 12s. Breeze.
Apahetc To- Scream. IL Distorted H. Deplorabe a. Vir
ginia. IL Michigan Is Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
TEis Day IL our History

July go 1920 the Virginia bugesses met at James,
Va This the first representative assembly In North
America They assist the in remakng and re-
forming the laws Of the colony
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
Summer Months
Hard on Stomach
Sufferers
Quick, Natural Relief from
Simple Herbal Compound

How much suffering weak ston-
Rch can cause! Painful gas, bloat-
ing, sleeplessness, loss of weight
vigor. Bad enough at any time,
but when exhausting summer heat
Is added, strength is drained from
the sturdiest body.
But here ID one of many thotl-
sands who found Q way to relief:
Mrs. + T.. Martin, OF 1907 Frederick
Ave, Baltimore, Md. says: II suffered
from chronic nervous and stomach
trouble and had just about lost hope
Of getting veil. But here | am today
- whole year since taking Tanlac -
feeling stronger and younger than IN
years.
It's never too late to try Tanlac.
So go to your druggist now and
get q bottle. No mineral drugs
only Natures own medicinal herbs,
but its efficacy is so apparent that
often only one bottle is needed to
bring desired relief. Money back
Il Il doesn't help.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
d. Bisch,s DaiIu Health Hiat

Be all fruit before eating Bear IN mind that
has been handled BY others perhaps others, befors
reached Germs be transferred from another
The Washington times., 1929-07-30

Just clip the coupon found
elsewhere in this paper and
bring it to the Business Of
flee" of The Washington
Times. 1319-1321 H st. N.
W., with 9Sc for exchange,
or mail it, with 1Oc extra
for postage and handling
charges.
Dictionaries also on sale at
the newsstands listed below.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

CHINESE CURIOSITY EX- CITED BY FRENCH B1- PLANE-The famous biplane. used by the French airmen, Cap tain Costes and Maurice Bel lonte, excites considerable curi- osity at the Hunjao Aerodrome, Shanghai. The flyers were re- ported lost eight days after leav- ing Paris but succeeded in reaching their destination.
 International NeMSrcel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-12
Lewis LOCAL IS
FOR New union
National Miners Union
Head Speaks There

On the first anniversary Of the
birth of the National Miners Union,
Sept. 8, over 1900 miners of Pan
ANA, H.. home of the local where
John L. Lewis, president of the de-
funct U. NJ. w. A. holds his mem
bership, heard John Watt, president
of the militant union, tell Of the
great progress made in the urion's
short life.
eve will capture his own local
union almost to man, excepting
Lewis, for whom we have no room
in our union" Watt said today.
"Tne National Miners Union is
growing by leaps and bounds, partic-
ularly in the State of Illinois, where
the introduction of machinery on
tremendous scale has made an inn
mediate problem, and more and more
miners are joining our union daily
to meet it with a united offensive.
The squabble for the remains, be-
tween Lewis, Frank Harrington,
former union official who now draws
pay only from the Peabody Coal Co.
and Harry Fishwick, the completely
discredited Illinois district president,
is finishing up the remaining oppo-
sition, he pointed out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-12
NATIONAL Miners
union LEADING
MASS PICKETINC
Men Were Fired for
Fighting Takers

BELLEVILLE, H., Sept. IL
Mass picketing of the Oak Hall mine
is being continued by the National
Miners Union in spite of the impor-
tation of scabs by William Jack,
sub-district president of the discre-
dited U.M.W.A.
The strike was begun by the men
in spontaneous protest against the
expulsion of Bradshaw and Polesky
from the U.M.W.A. for their mill
tant activities against. the union
takers, who had interviewed with the
company and prevented the two
from working.
Several hundred workers are con-
stantly at the mass picket demons
trations beginning at early morning.
Today's picketing was led by George
Voysey.
.Jeers and cries greeted Jack when
he arrived at the mine this morning.
Stories given by Jack to the cap
ltalist press tried to minimize the
effect of the strike in order to pre-
vent it from spreading.
"The mines will never operate un-
til all men are put back to work, !"
William Bradshaw, pit committee
man at the mines and active in the
N.M.U., said today.