davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01
EVANS IN PORT

The s. s. Admiral Evans ar rived in port today from Seattle bringing a fair listing of passen- gers and carg among which was five fine, large automobiles for Fairbanks, 63 tons general freight for Seward and 85 tons for points on the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01
INTO NEW LOCATION

Announcement is made today that Mrs. Mabel Criger and Mrs. Grace Purdue are moving into the Amanda Laundry location, which business they have taken over and which enterprise will be conducted along the former pop ular policy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

5a@ @@@ @ @ @
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01
NO FREE SPEECH

PARIS, May l., P)- William Wright, an American and a wo- man known only as Sonora Bonil- To, were arrested in Madrid, Spain, for having criticized the govern ment adversely, according to dis patches from Hendaye, Spain.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01
MAKE APPOINTMENTS
WASHINGTON, May 1. (Pl

WASHINGTON, May 1. (P) IF Secretary Wilbur appointed Louis c. Hill of Colorado, Andrew J. Wiley of Idaho and William F. Durand of California. as consult ing engineers to aid Chief En- gineer Walters in the construc- tion of the Boulder Canyon Dam.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01
REBELS REITERATED

MExIC CITY, May 1, (P) -- Federal troops entered the town of Masciaca without a struggle, when the rebels retreated. It had been expected that decisive bat tie would be fought.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey Charts and Tide Tables at Schall- ererers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01
AIRPLANE ARRIVES

SYDNEY, May l, (P)-T h e famous airplane Southern Cross" has arrived at Derby, Australia, after more than two weeks spent on the mud flats of the Clenely river. The plane was forced down and was missing for 12 days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04
Phi Beta Kappa Will
Be Installed at w. S. G..


Phi Beta Kappa, national schol-
astic fraternity, will install chap
ter at the State College on Satur-
day, April 6, it was announced to-
day by DIR. A. "A. Cleveland, dean
of the school of education, who is
in charge of local arrangements.
Installation ceremonies will be
directed by DIR. Oscar M. Voorhees,,
New York City, grand national
secretary of the fraternity. Mem
bers Of the State College faculty,
who are members of Phi Beta Kap-
pa, will assist in the installation.
President Norman F. Coleman of
Reed College, Portland, Ore, win
deliver the Phi Beta Kappa adj
dress.
DR.. Coleman has spoken at the
State College on several previous
occasions.
The State College chapter of
Phi Beta Kappa will be the third
installed in western universities
and colleges this year. Chapters
were recently installed at the Uni
versity of Southern California and
Mills college, both California insti-
buttons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04
TIME TO PUT ON
DORMANT SPRAY
Starcher Advises Orchardists To
Complete Early Spray Soon:
Delay May Cause Damage

The application of the dormant
spray should be completed as soon
as possible, according to Doyle B.
Starcher, district horticultural in
spector. This is especially true in
case dormant oil is the spray to
be used. Last year the delayed
dormant oil spray on apples caused
considerable damage to the trees
in some districts. In most instances
where damage occurred, the fruit
buds failed to blossom and dried
up, but in some instances the trees
were practically defoliated. This
was especially true on Winesap
trees in the Wenatchee district.
Aphids are numerous this year
in some orchards. The dormant oil
spray if effective against them. As
me-Sulphur kills but few aphids.
those who spray with it may wish
to add cotine-Sulphate. Nicotine
Sulphate to be used effectively
should be applied when the weather
is warm, as the killing properties
are increased as it volatizes.
For the peach growers who have
orchards infested with the Peach
Twig borer, a Lime-Sulphur spray
is recommended. If peach aphis is
problem, as it is in most peach
orchards this year, Nicotine-Sul-
,phate should be used in combina-
ton with the Lime Sulphur. As
Nicotine Sulphate is rather expen-
sive, growers who have only very
slight aphid infestation, may wish
to apply summer oil spray later
in the season. Summer oil should
not follow the Lime-Sulphur earlier
than the date of the third cover
spray. Oil applied on the Lime-Sul-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04
Breakfast Briefs

If meat is tough, cooking it in
tomato juice will help make it ten
der.
Long EMERSON in milk will re-
move ink stains without injurying
the color or texture of washable
material.
Sizing wall makes a good
foundation for painting. A good
varnish size is recommended. This
is not only durable, but it expands
and contracts with the walls.
Cooking green vegetables such
as spinach, chard, green cabbage,
and string beans in an open ket-
tie will preserve their color.
Four times q week is not too
often to serve tomatoes. They may
be prepared in a variety Of ways,
as soup, salad, stewed or sweet
ened and baked with a rich bis
cult dough.
$50
To keep a soft boiled egg evenly
coagulated and of a jelly-like tex
ture, lower the egg into boiling wa
ter, then remove the water from
the heat and allow the egg to stand
in it for five minutes.
Ah
Before stitching heavy materials
like khaki, duck or canvas, rub
hard soap over the hens and the
seams. The needle will then pene-
trate the material more easily.
80
Rag rugs may be washed in a
washing machine or scrubbed with
a brush. to remove dirt. Rinse
thoroughly in several waters. Avoid
wringing rugs, but hang them drip
ping on the line. Pull them straight
so that they will dry in shape.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04
aom TO Remove Stains Told
= Here By Household Expert

stain. In washing handkerchiefs
containing mucus, add salt to the
first water to loosen the slime. At
ter the stains have been soaked,
they should be thoroughly washed
in warm water and naptha soap.
Vegetable stains include stains
from young vegetables, berries,
fruits, wood, nuts, mildew, grass,
tea, coffee, chocolate, cocoa, lamp
black, gum, tar, pitch and sticky
fly paper. For young vegetable
stains use lemon juice. For stains
from tea or coffee containing milk
or cream use cold water first, also
for chocolate and cocoa stains.
For berry or grape stains pour
boiling water through the fabric as
pectin is soluble. Freeze out fruit
stains such as peach or cherry,
with a piece of ice or salt or put
out of doors in winter, or an acid
NAV be used as white vinegar.
Bleach out wood and nut stains
with Javelle water diluted with an
equal volume of hot water. Soak
until color begins to fade, then
rinse thoroughly with diluted vine
gar solution. Treat mildew stains
the same as nut stains. For grass
stains, rub in some butter, lard or
old-fashioned molasses and let it
stand fifteen minutes before wash
ing out with naptha soap and warm
water. For lamp black stains use
kerosene oil.
In the mineral division sugges-
tions for removing iron rust stains
and paint and varnish were made
as follows: For iron rust use lemon
juice, salt and sunshine, % per cent
oxalic acid solution. Rinse thoroly
with water containing household
ammonia. Let paint and varnish
stains soak in turpentine until
they soften, then wash it out with
naptha soap and warm water or
dry clean it with gasoline.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04
APPLES
Sin some way
Are good every day.

Are good every day."
In this district where some of
the finest apples of the world
are grown, the housewife should
use apples in some form in each
days menu, Mrs. A. F. Brown
points out.
She suggests that apples
baked with pork chops or spare
ribs are very nice. Pare and
core apples. When meat is part
ly cooked put in apples. If you
are making meat pie with
pork, take only the lean part
and use apples instead Of onions
in it.
A delicate spring salad may
be made by using lemon jello
in the usual manner, emitting
2 tablespoons of water and US
ing vinegar in the place of it.
When cool add cup shredded
cabbage, 1 LIZ cups diced APP
pies and pimento if desired.
A good dessert may be made
by dropping apples, which have
been pared, into 1 pint of boil
ing syrup. When the apples are
done, pour the juice over the
jello and fold the apples in care
fully without breaking.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04
@a w O M A n S P A G. b So
Local Women Give
Dessert Recipes

This is the season of the wear
when one begins to think about
the lighter forms of desserts for
the evening meal. With the advent
of warm spring days, ones appe-
tite becomes somewhat jaded from
the diet of winter vegetables, so
good for one but rather uninter-
esting after all, and the meats and
other heavy foods consumed in
cold weather. The man without a
sweet tooth is hard to find, so if
you want to please the masculine
members of your family, add a
dainty dessert as the finishing
touch to your dinners.
Here are some good Kennewick
recipes for desserts.
Ice Box Cake
Mrs. w. E. brennan
1-2 pint cream
1 pound graham crackers
1-2 pound marshmallows
1-2 pound dates
Ia pound nuts
Cut marshmallowS and dates in
small pieces with scissors. Wet
scissors in cold water often to pre-
vent sticking. Chop nuts. Leave
about graham crackers out, roll
the rest with a rolling pin, put all
together in bowl and moisten
with the IL pint of single cream,
just wet enough so that it sticks
together. Work into loaf same as
a meat loaf. Roll out remaining 4
graham crackers, roll loaf in the
crumbs. Put in wax paper in ice
box or where it is cold. When you
are ready to serve, cut in slices
and serve with whipped cream on
top.
Gingerbread
Mrs. III. E. Huntington
This is a recipe which has been
in Mrs. Huntington's family for
many years.
egg
Ia cup shortening, preferably
drippings
/ Id cup flour
1-2 teaspoon soda
l teaspoon salt
1-2 cup molasses
1 Ia cup flour
1 level teaspoon ginger
LIZ teaspoon cinnamon
1-2 cup boiling water
Ia cup sugar
Melt shortening. Pour molasses
into it. Add boiling water; add the
well-beaten egg, add solids, which
have been sifted together, slowly.
Bake in a moderate oven.
Date Pudding
Mrs. Fred Falque
l cup grated carrots
1 cup suet Chopped fine.)
/ cup raisins
2 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons mink
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1-2 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon soda
Flour to make stiff dough.
Steam one hour.
Sauce
1 cup brown sugar
1 pint sweet milk
Flour to thicken
Little vanilla
Heat milk and sugar together.
Add flour to thicken. Flavor with
vanilla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04

Yes-long hair is really stag
hg a revival and with it comes
tie problem of concealing the UNI
manageable tresses that peep out
under the back of an ordinary hat.
Fashion comes to the rescue with
Perle Hemp bonnet that has
pkated sides and a long back
hiding the long hair most effect
mly. In front, the brim is turned
hex and tackled down so that it
frames the face diagonally on the
left The other side is edged with
two contrasting grosgrain ribbons.
Two button ornaments and a pleat-
ed ribbon effect supply the decor
alive details. To harmonic with
the seasons ensembles, it is fea-
tured in natural and colors or sand
and colors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04
MMs]

,r,,,erv woman whose Washing
,.ss IN the home should have
5 o0' lind of power washing ma
eale mi Miss Gladys Gallup, home
bine, .nent specialist, said at q
nsnsg # the Riverside Club at
nseSsl oqse Of Mrs. L. Smith yester-
d Washing machines should be
'Wa 'stan' the same as other ma
oled o,ss she continued. "Clothes
tsi aSid he soaked from one half 70
shouIa , - in luke warm, soapy wa,
one h b bar n soap aans is used it should
ter u s into a solution. Every
Be NAV ;s',s machine has a water line
vas .s should be considered. Before
ghlcl a1a Sit are put into the ma
i ne s' the water should not reach
sal u,,a This line. To overload a ma
s .s;us IS ste to lower its efficiency.
DC aclothes should be loose in the
.or When they are too tightly
wee. siod in the water, the water and
p pan do not have a fair chance to
y the work, the clothes are easily
~ - ~ and the work is harder on the
s ~sr Clothes are not wholly
.ut'sr;Iized in power machine UNI
,sss the water can be kept at the
s Iii point one-half hour. In any
. .sse' white cotton or linen clothes
ssS sSi be boiled after washing, If
ismilv colds or some other con-
s ss diseases are in evidence.
IN discussing the removal of
sys;ns. Miss Gallup classified them
= animal, vegetable or mineral
sains Animal stains come from
iIood, meat juice, mucus, perspira-
ion. egg, milk and cream. These
,tains should always be soaked and
vashed in cold water first to re-
move the protein part of the stain.
4 little household ammonia, kero-
!, eue, or turpentine added to the
oak water will help loosen the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04

phur residue drives the un-oxidiz-
ed sulphur into the trees, causing
injury.
An oil-arsenate of lead combina-
ton has been used by some grow
ers for Peach-Twig borer and the
aphid control and is less expens-
i've than the Lime-Sulphur- Nico-
tine, but, as yet, is just an exper-
iment and cannot be recommended
by this office.
Red Spider is most effectively
controlled by the destroying of the
eggs with an application of DOR
mant oil spray. Summer oils or
summer strength Lime-Sulphur
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04
EDNA VESTS WEEKLY
RECIPE

Filled Cookies
] cup sugar
IL cup sweet milk
IL cup lard or butter sub
stitute
| teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons cream of tartar
Flour to make a soft dough
to roll out. Cut in rounds, spread
with filling, put another cookie
on top, crimp the edges and
bake.
FILLING
| cup chopped raisins and
nuts
2 heaping teaspoons corn
starch
! cup sugar
] cup boiling water
Cook until thick, spread when
cool.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04
Wash Quilts With Care

,, Suds made of pure soap, a little
s smmonla and warm water are
s sSOu 70 soak a quilt for 80 min
fress inen souse and squeese it in
n e N. suds, but do not rub. Rinse
atr TWO waters of the same temper
d,; Sse; DO not wiring it, but hang il
i p.g over two lines. When it
ist spartly dry, beat it lightly with l
fi IIinaa carpet beaten to fluff up the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04

will give partial control of Red
Spider after the Red Spiders have
Matched, but in case of severe in
festation the previous year, use
dormant oil to destroy the eggs.
Apply the dormant spray as soon
as possible and be thorough in the
application.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04
0an Make Napkin Holders

BE- apsnslve napkin holders can
elothaaa made from common spring
Rive y pms. Sandpaper them and
mel tnem two coats of gloss ena-
black ~ variety OF colors or plain
ers ar Wnlte with different flow
aakss ~ q conventional designs will
Them easily identified.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04
Proper Diet Builds Teeth

Keeping the teeth clean is inn
pOftaant, but this practice alone will
a1t insure good teeth. A diet in
saong lime, phosphorus and vita
nias IS needed to supply building
aatenals for the teeth. Without
%%ese, the teeth cannot be strong.
a ,Isse materials are supplied thru
i ssaty OF milk, vegetables an Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04
A Decided Relationships

A Los Angeles Judge has Just
ruled that a mans mother-in-law Is
one Of his relatives. No doubt she
is, and almost always on the wlfe's
side.-Detroit News. z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-04

| 2|i5I33!4||('lZ[I5ES51H
Special Values for Friday Saturday and Monday Only
! Grapefruit, Florida Chief Fancy, Is Zoe
/ Corn, Sunset Country Gentleman, rs Zoe
/ Spiz Ketchup Large Size, per bottle nc
| Small Size per bottle l5c
Quaker OATS SIS OF. pkg, Large Size Csc
II Lux Toilet Soap, Bars for 39c
REGULAR PRICES
N Campbell's Soup, per can 1Oc
Van Camps Soup per can &c
Sego Milk, Tall Can &c
Sego Milk, Small Can Sc
Tomatoes, 400 extra Standard Us cans Csc
Sauer Kraut, Royal Red 2z's cans PC
Sweet Potatoes Dulaney brand, No. D per can 19c
Catsup, Libby S Large Bottle 23c
Grab Meat, Sampan Brand, Is, can 2Sc
Piggly Wiggly Special Coffee, h. $50
/ Myrtle Coffee, lib. -. 35C
Golden West Tea, lib. 35c
PIGGY Wiggly Tea, lib. Soc
Corned Beef, Libby's, lib. tins . Csc
Mayonnaise Best Foods pint jar 45c Spiz pint jar $50
Peanut Butter, Eatsum Brand, lib. tin, Csc
Honey, 5 lib. can, 74c 10 h. can $1.43
Cheese Velveeta lib. &c. Phenix Ib 25c | Ib 45c.
Prunes, Santa Clara, 1910, lbs. Csc
Peaches, Blue Ribbon Fancy, lib. pkg. 55c
Bread, Camberns Thoro- Bread, lb loaf for 23c
Butter, Sunset Gold Fresh Daily To-. 4Sc
Paradise Brand Peach Jam, rs zoe
Non Pariel PruneS, lib. carton SIC
Ovaltine, OF. can 45c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-02
M ORE SERIOUS
INDICTMENT OF
It IN CHICAGO
Gastonia Protest Case
Postponed to Sept. 9

Continued from Page One)
trial were seized when demonstra-
tors on June Is insisted on march
ing in parade through the streets,
and speaking at two parks against
the Gastonia frame-up. They were
first held on over 100000 bail and
were rallied at and denounced by
Judge Lyle.
Attempts were vainly made to
get the young workers in the group
to promise not to demonstrate again.
The Defendants.
Those held for trial include ].
Louis Engdahl, of the l. L. D.;
William F. Kruse, Anthony Bimba
Carl Sklar, Jack Childs, Jack Ninel,
Anne Newhoff, Irving Herman, Carl
Carlson, Max Meltz, Edward Stew
ems, Morris Fem, Benjamin Horo-
witz, George Repressas, John
Hacker, Paul Cline, Clara Cline,
Charlotte Meiamed, Ethel Stevens
Sandy Williams, Mary Dizoff, Ly-
dia Bennett, Lydia Hidden. Alise
Nasarak, and Theodore Asnes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-02
MASSES PROTEST
WAR IN AMERICA
Hold Demonstrations
Turnout Country
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
National Miners Union. In some
cases they nave resulted in clashes
with the Pennsylvania state troop
ers.
In Wilkes-Barre, A. D. German,
the speaker for the Wilkes-Barre
demonstration, was arrested last
night and his room raided, leaflets
eonfiscated, etc. Julius Leber, while
distributing anti-war pamphlets was
arrested.
Two Communists were arrested in
Wheeling, w. Va, according to re-
ports from the local press represen-
tatives. They are charged with dis
tributing inflammatory literature. /"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-02
HAVE A HOT Time
And COOL OFF

Continued from Page One)
the Daily Worker moonlite cruise
and costume ball.
Then, when you knock off work
on Friday, August 9, and leave your
sizzling shop, factory or office to
plunge into the simmering street,
guide your feet toward the foot of
West 42nd st. There, tied up to the
pier, you will find the huge Hudson
River Day liner, the Peter Stuyve-
SAINT, famed for it's ballroom and the
spaciousness of its decks.
Amble up the gangplank and you
are all set.
The only hot things on this cruise,
in addition to the time you'll have,
will be the jazz music furnished by
Vernon Andrade's famous Negro
Renaissance Orchestra and the spec
tacle furnished by the gayly cos
tuned workers fortunate enough to
be taken for ride.
There are only limited number
of pasteboards the line forms to
the right. Well be seeing you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-02
Czarists Try to Grab
Soviet Governments
Funds i'm U. S. Banks

Russian czarists and white guards,
seeking new funds for the carrying
on of their counter revolutionary
plots against the Soviet Union, are
now trying to lay claim to funds in
American banks that previously be-
longed to the czarist government and
are now the property of the Soviet
government. Using the car S
mother, the Dowager Czarina Marie
Feodorovna, and 80 other members
of the Romanoff family now idling
in the capitals of Europe as dunn
mics, the monarchist groups are
planning to lay claim to $5,000,000
on deposit in the Guaranty Trust
Company and $1,000,00O in the Ma
tional City Bank.
Though they admit that all this
money was part of the state funds
of the former government, the white
guards declare that these funds were
the personal property of the late
Nicholas II. The Soviet government,
however, as the successor of the
czarist government, has no intention
of relinquishing claim to these funds
which are the rightful property of
the workers and peasants of the u.
S. S. R. out of whom they were
originally squeezed. Charles Recht,
attorney for the Soviet government
in this country, will fight any effort
of the monarchist groups to corner
the funds. Their final disposal, he
declares, must remain in allegiance
until the United States government
has recognized the Soviet Union.
LET'S GO TO THE MOONLITE
CRUISE, ON AUG. 8
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-02
Governor Sets Trial :
In Charlotte Aug. 26

Continued from Page One)
habeas corpus hearings, the line of
the argument developed by the pros
ecution in the two days of trial in
Gastonia, before the change of venue
when the prosecution introduced a
file of the Daily Worker as evidence
and the continuous intimidation and
attempts at prejudicing the commu-
nifty by the mill owners detectives,
police, and Committee of 100"
thugs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-02

their cells, even to mess, except in
small groups closely guarded by
heavily-armed men. They were
searched on leaving their cells and
again on quitting the mess hall.
All cells were searched, even the
mattresses being examined for pos
sible concealed weapons.
The old dormitory, where for many
years 200 prisoners had lived and
slept collectively, was locked, and
the prisoners were transferred to
a newly opened cell block. This was
the first time in so years that every
prisoners in Sing Sing occupied a
separate cell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-02
Pittsburgh Demonstration.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. Pitts
burgh workers protesting against
imperialist war were attacked by the
city police, who are evidently under
orders to save the big steel trust,
the principal profiteer in war, from
any trouble with Communists.
The police admit that a permit
was issued for the mass meeting but
they attacked it just the same.