davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04
is PUNISHMENT TRAINING


There! that child is gone again,
I'm going after her with a switch
have to spank here two or three
times a day for running away
why spank her. for runnino
away?" asked her friend. .Whv
not fence up the back yard for her
and give her something interest
ing to do, SO she will stay at home
and have good time? It would
save you both good deal of
trouble"
81 want to train her to do as
she is told" said the. mother.
Does she seem to be respond.
ing to your treatments 2" asked
her friend.
30, yes, she understands what
she is being punished for. She was
playing with her doll the othe,
day, and was spanking it. She saic
the doll srunned awaw'l"
"That is only imitation. She has
not learned to stay at home by be.
ing spanked; she has learned to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04
Breakfast Briefs

If you use too thick a syrup in
J, canning the fruit will shrink and
rise to the top of the jar.
To make a. souffle or baked
fruit whip that will not collapse,
put the mixture into a buttered
baking dish as soon as the whites
of the eggs have been folded in,
and bake it in a very moderate
oven 600 degrees Farenheit) for
As or so minutes.
1t is a mistake to try and save
ice by wrapping it in papers or
cloth. You want Ito save food,
which is done by lowering the re-
frigerator temperature through the
warm air coming in contact with
the ice. This naturally melts the
ice, but at the. same time. it is
the thing which keeps the food
cool.
When you get tired of the same
old beef, pork and mutton meat
dishes, try hot dogs deluxe. Take
two or three weiners per person,
according to the appetites Of your
family. Make an ordinary bread
stuffing sufficient to cover the bot
tom of baking dish to the
depth of one inch. Lay the weiners
on top of the stuffing, pressing
them in firmly. Bake until done.
A cool salad can be easily made
by freezing a finely-chopped mix
ture of carrots, sweet pickles,
green peppers and walnuts in a
mold Of mint gelatine.
Coffee grounds, poured down the
sink drainpipe once every week or
two, will help to keep the pipes
clean.
People who are finicky about
their food are a despair to any
cook or housekeeper. Train your
children from the beginning to
eat some of every food that ap-
pears on your table, except those
which actually disagrees with
them. In this way the child comes
to like, or at least he willing to
eat, all foods, which he will find
convenient in later life.
If you have heavy draperies at
the windows in addition to light
glass curtains, it is. sometimes
good plan to take down the drap-
cries during the summer. This ser
YES the double purpose of keeping
the Grapes from sun-fade, and al
lowing breezes to come in more
freely when the window is open.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04

spank her dolly. If she had learned
to stay at home, she would have
played that the doll STAYED at
home"
%, you have such queer ideas .
One should be willing to be
queer with the best educators of
the country, and get results Then
apparently changing the subject.
"Have you tied up your sweet peas
YETI"
"Yes, l did it yesterday"
"Why did you tie them up? why
didn't you whip them and make
them stay up in that way?"
Silly" said the mother, "you
have to tie them up to something
SO that they can take hold and
have some support
Little children are no more cap
able of doing as they are told with
out some help, than a vine is" she
said. CRY the plan have suggest
ed. Give the child a fenced-in yard
and something to do. Have another
child with her part of the time and
let her feel your interest ever
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04
progressive Dinners Planned
to Relieve Hostess, Break Ice

It is obvious that this dinnercar
be elaborated to accommodate more
hostesses if desired, simply by add.
ing more courses, and perhaps 8
supper after the dance. AS each
hostess has to serve only one OF
the courses, her part of the task
lis not difficult. The hostesses must,
however, figure out time SEIZED
ule, so that each course will be
ready as the diners arrive.
When you owe some sort of en-
tertainment to a number of peo-
pie whose ability to mix success
fully you doubt, a progressive din
ner solves the problem. In the bus
tie and novelty of changing houses
with every course, any stiffness
will be broken down, to be replac-
ed by friendly hilarity.
This type of dinner is also good
for entertaining your own bunch"
They will welcome this new and in
formal way of dining out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04

the final putting away of the last
fork.
Various types Of soap and
methods of rinsing and drying
were tested, but the most interest
ing conclusions had to do with the
organization of the work.
SIT appeared that the quickest
plan was to stack the dishes for
three meals and do them up at one
operation just before lunch. Thus
the days dishes for family Of
four could be cleaned and put away
in twenty-five minutes and thirty
one seconds, using LOIS move
ments.
CAS- against washing up three
times a day, 500 motions were saw
ed"
The dishwashing expert declares
that by the proper organization
of the work, stacking up the dishes
does not violate the ancient rules
for neat kitchen and avoids the
fatigue that comes to every house.
wife after each meal, thereby maxi
ing them more pleasant occasions.
Another result of the new scieu-
tific interest that is being shown
in dishwashing, is the impending
announcement Of chemically COM
pounded dishes that can be dissOlv-
ed and disposed of down the drain
and cheap enough go that new ones
can be afforded for each meal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04

add the sugar and mash wigth a
heavy spoon until every berry is en-
tirely crushed. Pue the fruit in a
cool place for about twenty-four
hours, stirring occasionally. When
all the sugar is dissolved, fill clean,
cold jars with the berries, seal
them and store in cool place.
Success in this method of canning
depends on having each berry
crushed and not sealed until every
particle of sugar has been dis
solved. The finished product is
much like the fresh fruit. Straw
berries and raspberries canned in
this way are excellent for short
cake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04

4 there is any social ice which
a. to be broken with the Their
''.meter lowering around 90 de-
.,.es. progressive dinner will do
Z This type of dinner is easy to
the main requisite being a
LII LII careful planning and cooper
' ~ There should be at least five
ssSesses, each with a separate
s 1ss The progrcssiveness of the
=. .H.;r comes in when the guests
-, from one house to another
:, the successive courses.
We will start out with soup or
..,ktain at Mr.. and Mrs. AS. At
~ home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B we
1--we ., the main course, with a side
IN If salad. Dessert will be SER
II At Mr.. and Mrs. Cs, coffee and
,;sarettes at Mr.. and Mrs. DIS,
md then we will go on to Mr.. and
urs Fps for dancing or bridge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04
Cold Canning is Boon
During Hot Weather

Many weary hours over the hot
aoye will be saved the housewife
q making preserves this summer
b. method of canning small fruit
which require no cooking.
strawberries, raspberries, black
berries, sour cherries and red cur
rents may be preserved by crush
ing and adding sugar. The fruit,
which must be thoroughly ripe and
IN perfect condition, is first pre-
pared and weighed. To each pound,
allow one and one-fourth pounds
Of sugar. Put the fruit in bowl,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04

when you are busy. You will find
that she win soon form the habit
of being contented at home. Pun
ishment is not training, but intel
ligent help is. Don't take my word
for it; try it and see."
The mother made no answer TO
this but she took the little girl
home without spanking her. A few
days later there was a fence
around section of her back yard
and the little daughter had been
provided with interesting things 70
do.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04
Wash Your Dishes Two
Times a Day-Quicker

Washing dishes twice day in
stead of three times, is the latest
labor saving dsvice for house
wives. The principle, invented by
a University of Chicago girl, who
received Master of Arts degree
for her study of dishwashing, is
explained in Woman's Home Com
panion.
For six months" says the mag
azine, "the girl assiduously wash
ed dishes. She had two helpers, but
not of the common kitchen var
iety. Instead, one held a stop watch
and the other counted every move
ment made in clearing the table To
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04
EDNA VESTS WEEKLY
RECIPE

Berry Milk sherbet
l quart whole milk
1 cup sugar
1 cup berry juice
1 tbsp. lemon juice
Put the sugar and fruit juices
into a bowl and stir until the
sugar is dissolved, then add the
cold milk. Freeze at once. If
frozen in refrigerator trays,
beat at intervals after freezing
starts, with an egg heater.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04
H 0 M E EDUCATION

Inc Chids First School is the Famlyn- Froebel
Issued by the National Kinderparten Ast; w.. 1o.,
our n iork City These articles appearing weekly in
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
Satisfaction Expressed On Results Of Japanese-American Conference
 Preliminary to Naval Meetings
Frank Exchange of Atti. tudes Cited as Basis for Probable Progress - Joint Statement Indi- cates Optimism.

Washington. Dec. 1S.-(P)-Satis- faction over the results Of the first exchange of views between the prin- cipal American and Japanese dele gates to the London naval conference was evident today.
 Conversations which were initiated yesterday at a three hour confer ence at the home of Henry L.. Stim- son. secretary of state. and chair man of the American delegation will be completed tomorrow before the Japanese leave for New York pre- paratory 10 sailing for London.
 Make Frank Statement
 In the first talk. which was con- duCted through the offices of Hiroshi Saito, secretary of the Japanese dele Satlon, as interpreter, both govern ments made frank statement of their own views as to their defensive requirements in auxiliary naval craft cruisers. submarines and deStroy- erS-With which the London confer- enCe is to deal.
 At the conclusion of the confer cnCe Secretary Stmson and former Premier Reiiiro Wakatsulii issued joint statement expressing "optimis- tic hope" for the successful termin- alton of the London gathering and the increase Of good will between the United States and Japan which solution of the naval problems helps to maintain"
 Technical subjects were avoided during the conversations which dealt almost wholly with broad geo cral questions. chief among which is the Japanese nsistcnce upon a 10- 10-7 ratio in auxiliary craft with 10.- OOh ton cruisers and submarines predominating as the types necessary for the defense of the island king dom.
 Discuss Defense Needs
 The head of the American deloea- ton discussed with equal frank,.ss the defense needs of the United States in which also the 10000 ton cruiser has a dominant role. There also was a broad treatment of the political aspects involved in the con- ference and in the consequences that might follow from failure Of the great sea powers 10 reach an agreement.
 Freed temporarily from "-unds of conferences, the visitors fr,.I Japan turned carly today toward Mount Vernon and Arlington to pay the tribute of their country 10 the memories of Washington and the unknown soldier by laying d wreath upon the tomb of each.
 The social aspect of their visit 10 the American capital reaches its climax tonight in d state dinner to be given ill their honor at the White House by the President and Mrs. Hoover. Members of the cabinet. the American delegates to London, sena- tors and representatives and other officials will be guests.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
Kings Anti-B0lshevism
 Seen as Cause of Delay

London, Dec. IS tP}-Thc society gossip column of the London Daily Express today said there was much speculation as 10 reason for delay of K. Sok olnikov, new Soviet am- bassador, in presenting his crcdcn- tials. The delay, it was said, was due to neither government nor 10 M. Sokolnikov himself.
 The writer said he understood the Prince of Wales would be dcputizcd by King GcorG" 10 receive the am- baSsador from Moscow for prcScnta- tion of his credentials before Christmas. Many EnGIiShncn regard the execution of Car Nicholas and other members of the royal family under the Soviet regime as unJust'- fled. The Car was q COuSln ot klnE George. King George has mol unoli now been confronted with necessity for recognition Of q Soviet ambaSsa- dor
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
TO OPEN GOLF SCHOOL
Assistant Pro at shuttle Meadow Golf Club Returns to New Britain For Winter Work.

Jerry Giantcrantc has returned 10 this city from his home in West Newton, Mass, 10 open the golf school which he will conduct at the Y. M. C. A. this winter. At Shuttle Meadow. where he acted as assistant to Val Flood the past season. Gian- tcrantc earned the reputation Of playing q sweet game and was d successful teacher.
 Although he played compara- lively little golf during the sum- Wor. Jerry negotiated the shuttle Meadow course in 70 several times. His ringer score for the season was 21-22-49.
 The school is in it's fourth sca- son. It is equipped with a driving net and ! putting green. Lessons and practice arc open to both men and women by appointment, during the day and evening.
 Scycnty-iivc aspiring golfers im- pro> ed their strokes in the school last year under the direction of Chct Irwin. Several have indicated their intention of enrolling this win- fer.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
WOMEN INVOLVED
 IN ASSAULT CASE
Child Innocent Cause Of Cherry
 Street Disturbance

\ controversy which ragged in the courts and in two homes in this city several months ago. over cus- tody Of child has partially broken out anew with the arrest of Mrs. Bertha Heinz. 27, Of - FairvieW street. on the charge of breach or the peace and assaultinG Mrs. Wan latter complained to Prosecuting Attorney J. c. Woods Monday night and warrant was issued for Mrs. HoinZ's arrest. She was in police court today and pleaded not guilty through Attorney Thomas F. Me- tinuance until Saturday was grant ed
 Mrs. Heinz and her husband have been living apart for some time, and the child has been in Mrs. Kinat's custody. Last week, according to Mrs. kinat's complaint, she was as- saulted by Mrs. Heinz, but the lat ter told the police she had done no more than 10 push Mrs. kinat's hands away while holding her child.
 The case of Michael Garvcy, 50. of l93 Cherry street charged with breach of the peace and assaulliug his wife, Mrs Bridget Garvcy, was continued until Saturday in $jj bonds on request of Attorney Thomas F. McDonough.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. NJ. Greenstein entered 2 nolle n the case of Rosario Baucino. 93, Of 4 Booth street, who was charged with failure 10 support his child He was represented by Attorney $. Gerard Casalc, and it is understood he will pay $5 a week towards the child's support. He and his wife are involved in actions in the civil courts and have not lived together of late. He is q barber
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
NEW ORLEANS TROLLEY
 BOMBED; FOUR ARE HURT
Explosive Between Rails Goes on Under Car-Death Penalty Threats
 Prove of No Avail

New Orleans, Dec. s Llr-Dcspitc the announced intention of authori- ties to arrest suspects under q state law by which the death penalty may be invoked, another street car has been added to the violence attendant on the New Orleans trolley strike.
 Of the fifteen passengers on the car, Alma Vaughn, 53; ". A. Delphi, 40; Thomas Pierre. 2G and George Brown. y. q negro. suffered cuts and bruises.
 Laid between the rails. the bomb exploded under the front truck of the street car last night.
 The explosion was an addition to the already lengthy list of dynami;- ings which have occurred at irrcGll- lar intervals since the beginning Of the strike of local street car men last July.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
FERRY LOST IN FOG
 IN NEW YORK HARBOR
Reaches Haven At Wards Island After TwoHours' Wandering
 Five Liners Held At Docks

New York, Dee. Is Py-A fog so dense that a fcrryboat was lost for two hours i'll the East river disrupted traffic today and held five liners at anchor in the bay.
 A thousand passengers returing rom Europe after stormy voyages were forced to spend another night on the water when the ships were unable 10 reach their piers. Six hundred other persons. bound for cruises in the West Indies, were de- laNcd when their ships were forced to drop anchor down the bay after starting.
 The municipal fcrryboat William '. Collins, with S5 passengers and a score of motor vehicles aboard, left her pier at East 92nd street at ' D. m. bound for Astoria. Long Island When after an hour she had failed to reach her destination. two police launches were sent out iQ search. Shortly after 9 o'clock word was re- Ceiyed that the boat had reached a haven at Wards island in the East river.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
Polish Women's Society
 Holds Annual Election

The Polish WomCn'S Alliance Of the Holy Cross church held it's an nual election of officers last night at the church basement . The officers elected arc: President, Mrs. Joseph J. OWsiak; vice prcsi- dent, Hose Miewski: treasurer. Mrs, , Mrs. Mary Zebrzynski of Barnsdalc: recording secretary, Mrs. BCrnicc GutowSki
 The organization has more than 100 members and sponsored several < ssccials tor the benefit of the church building fund during the year.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
BI lIDER SUED FOR S3,30O

tEtllnInG non payment Of hard-' war" biIis, two companies. l;ackIiffe Brothers Co. Inc. and Koiodney Brothers Hardware Co. have brought suits totaling S%.36O against Frank Monkiewicz, budding contractor of lSl smith street
 Itackliflo l'ros. Co Inc. is suing for $2.Soo through Attorney Ed ward X. Mag and Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Ho!W served the papers.
 kolodney Brothers Hardware Go. asks damages of $500 in suit which was brought through Attor- nCy Monroe $. Gordon. Constable John Rccor made service.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18

made tomorrow by Mrs V. A. Wills, mothct of the tennis star.
 Mrs. Wills said yesterday that the marriage would tako place very soon" hut declined to disclose any details of time and place, saying for mal announcement would be made tomorrow.
 "The marriage will talk" plar" either at our Berkeley home" said Mrs. Wills, "or at some Episcopal church.'
 Former Senator James D. Pholam will entertain in Miss Wills honor tonight with q dinner dance at th" St. Francis hotel. Mrs. John Drum will he hostess at a dinner in her Fairmount hotel bungalow Friday
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
TJ\COL\'S CHAIR SOLD

New York. Dec. IS tUPD-Thc old fashioned chair in which Abraham Lincoln sat at Ford's thcatcr m Washington the night he was as sassnatcd was sold for $2,40o at auction here. Offered for sale by tn" widow of the thcatcr treasurer, it was bought by l. Sack, q Boston antique dealer. A letter by Lincoln brought s7,S00 and one by Poe SS.- 800.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18

evening, at which Miss Wills will hr guest Of honor IL Was understood the wedding would not take place until after these events.
 Meanwhile, in spite of Miss Wills statement that all the talk about d honeymoon yacht cruise is guess york; the yacht, Galatca. owned by Cyril Tohin, is being prepared for d cruise, and there are some who in- sist that Moody and his bride wiI b" aboard when the yacht sails for Mazatlan and other points on the Mexican coast,
 Miss Wills and Moody have been engaged for about a year.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
PARTY FOR IT. $, GIRL x

The second party of the repre- scntativcs of sororites, clubs and the vice presidents and secretaries of the classes of the local senior high school will be held this afternoon in the Model apartment Of thc south wing of the school.
 Miss Millie McAulcy. principals assistant; Mrs Elizabeth Huneerford and Miss Rose Glover will be host esscs to the girls, Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. The girls will discuss "I'riendship."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
HUCK|NS MISSING
 AS ACTION BEGINS
Mid- Western Financial Wizard
 Disappears ill Automobile

Hancock, Wis. Dec. IS tPt-E'raud warrants and mysterious leave-ta'l- ings tied a new knot today in the already tangled financial affairs of Elmer s. Huckins and his son. George, of an investment business reputcd 10 pay fabulous dividends.
 Three hours after criminal action was begun in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, fuCkins departed last night in a car from his estate near here. His friends said he was going to Hart ford Wis, but he did not arrive @t that ctN.
 Almost at the same time, wo@d came from Excelsior Springs, Mo. that George Huckins had checked out of his hotel there and left for an unrcvcaled destination.
 Two days ago both father and son were said by friends to be seriously ill. At that time midwestcrn invest OTIS who, the federal government es inmates. had placed nearly $3.00D,- 900 with them were warned Dy spokesmen not to press too hard for payment lest their money be jcopar- dzcd, The Hucliins business paid as high as 52 per cent in some cases.
 The government three months ago charged Huckins, one-time small town grocer anC cigar store owner. with using the mails to defrauj. The HucIlins story of a cigar busi- ness providing the huge returns was untrue.
 Charge False PretenscS Yesterday Judge II, C. Ring, in Linn county court at Cedar Rapids, home town of George. issued war rants for arrest of father and soa. charging they had obtained more than $70,nr0 under false prctcnseS.
 The action capped the spcctacul IT career of the elder Huckins Who twice in the last 20 years went through bankruptcy: once in the lit tic town of Pittsvillc. Wis. and once in Cedar Rapids when he lost hcaV- ily in the stock market.
 For the last week he had rcmainc1 ] secluded in his Sl00.OO0 home on Fish Lake. refusing to sec ncWspt- pcrmcn and scndng out word that he was seriously ill; but holding coN- fCrcnCcS with close friends,
 While Sheriff Schultz in the coul1- ty scat of Wautoma awaited receipt of a fugitive warrant. HuCkinS. bundled in blankets. left last night. His attendant had said Hartford was the destination. to hold q conference with E. II. Eippcy, close friend. lIppcy said "lt's all news to me. and went to bed when Huckins fail cd 10 arrive. He told inquircrs that "I was up at Hancock with Huckius until late Monday and nothing Was said about any conference
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
Says Italy Will Renouncc
 Naval Parity With France

Rome. Dec. IS W'--tOmC uOrn- ing papers today printed anthorita- .nc announcements that the note 70 be sent today 10 the French foreign office rcnouncos the princi- pal Of naval parity with France.
 Popolo nj Roma said Italy was eating France with much cordial but had made no remuneration.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
HELEN WILLS WILL
 MARRY VERY SOON
Mother Of Tennis Queen to An-
 nOunCe Date Tomorrow

Berkeley, Cal, Dec, IS CP-For- mal announcement Of tho wedding date of Helen Wills and Frederick Moody, Jr, bond salesman will be
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY

Pubic schools in this city will close for the Christmas recess on Friday afternoon. and will reopen Cn Monday mOrn.ng. January C. l930. This is the longest vacation during the school year and will be lhc last recess previous to Easter vacation.