davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27
personality More Important
than Attention to Etiquette

By adolescent entertainment, we
mean that offhand sort of fun in
which youngsters from twelve to
twenty continuously indulge. Mary
sits on the front steps, alternately
playing her ukelele and giggling,
and her company has a good time.
Set parties, with invitations for a
definite hour, frequently prove a
failure, however, unless Mary or
her parents have provided enough
entertainment to break the ice and
get the gaity in full swing. When
things have once started, the in
pulse of youth will usually carry
it through to a flying finish.
The requisites for successful
hostess are few, but vital. She must
be calm and self-confident. A fur
ried, uncertain hostess makes her
guests i'll at ease. If things go
wrong, explain the difficulty when
it is apparent. Guests are often
hostesses, and are more than will
ing to make allowances.
"A hostess should be fore-handed.
This includes preparation of re-
freshments, entertainment and ar
rangements to meet any emery
ency likely to arise. If you think
it possible that there will be an
extra guest for dinner, keep food,
table linen and silver in reserve.
Social affairs have become quite
complicated in the long march of
history, but the same basic rules
still underlies them. Make your
friends comfortable, give them a
good time, and you will be famous
for your hospitality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27

would you think of another boy
who tried his best to get it away
from you? And what would YOU
think of the person who had prom
ised the work to you if she broke
her promise and gave it to this
other boy? Would you think these
people were fair?"
Richard colored up and whisper
ed, "No / don't suppose So"
"All right" I said, "then you
know / can't give that job to you
and the twins. And I'm surprised
that any one of you would try to
get me to do such an unfair thing,
When I have another load of wood,
come over first and ask for the job
if you want it and you will prob
ably get it."
So ended that lesson, and I be-
ieve it sank in. Children might just
as well learn early the ethics which
they must practice in the business
world to insure success.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27
How Much for Picnic
Lunches Answered Here

Following up on our article of
last week concerning the general
principles of picnicking comes
this convenient list of quantities
for picnic lunches, appearing in
the Walla Walla Bulletin:
One large cake ten inches in dia-
meter will serve 16 persons.
One loaf of sandwich bread will
make "a sandwiches which have
been cut in half.
Two-thirds cup of creamed Init.
ter will spread both slices of ID
sandwiches.
One pint of sandwich filling will
fill "a sandwiches.
One quart of salad will serve 10
persons.
One four-pound chicken Yields
about 8 cups of diced meat.
One 2 1-2 pound lobster will
yield when boiled, enough meat for
one quart of salad in combination
with other material.
One-half pound of coffee and q
quarts Of boiling water will make
enough of the beverage to serve
Is people.
One and one-half dozen lemons
will make lemonade to serve 20 to
25 persons, depending largely or
the size and juiciness of the fruit
One quart of a frozen mixture
will serve 6 to 8 persons. When
ice cream means the main part OF
the refreshments a large serving is
needed.
g One pound of sailed nuts will
serve 25 persons.
One pound of cold boiled ham
will serve 6 or 8 persons and one
pound of meat loaf will provide for
about the same number.
These suggestions are made with
a balanced picnic meal in mind. IF
baked beans, potato salad, cold
boiled ham, meat loaf, meat sand
witches, cheese sandwiches, pie
cake and cookies are all in evidence
with lemonade, ice cream and wa
termelon for the grand finale"
the quantities needed of each Wand
should be very small indeed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27

- are. roughly speaking,
three types Of entertainment in
Inc today, For lack of more ac,
v0eus classification, we shall call
tSsn,' formal, informal and ado
lescent. a,,
lns and out of place in a
'ssn like Kennewick, where first
'. .s,ss are the rule, and genial hos
n :aa1;tv Is expected more than stiff
pl.. .a.tness. No one with a sense
e.'i huu,or and a real liking for
s :. beings enjoys a formal
emotion as much as an informal
a ,n It merely satisfies his desire
to to- appear among the "4OO.o
informal does not mean careless
!, rowdy. A simple entertainment
J. .sr have all the dignity and charm
= - The most formal occasion, but
= carries with it the personality
Il the hostess, a quality that can
ut = he duplicated by any amount
q painful attention to details OF
stiouette. Compare one of mani
moth New York balls, where two
thirds Of the guests are unknown to
tie host and hostess, with dances
n some Of our Kennewick homes.
In the former, the host is merely
tbe man who pays the bills for ex-
uensive catering and decoration. In
he latter he is the center of the
rtfair. All the guests stop to tell
him what a good time they have
bad as they leave. 1t is the per-
,onal note that has made the eve
ling sccessful.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27
Wash Rubber Carefully

Rubber materials of all kinds
should be washed in lukewarm
water and dried slowly at room
temperature. To clean rubberized
raincoats, lay them flat on a table
and scrub both sides with a soft
brush, cool water and mild soap.
Wipe them off with clear water of
same temperature, and hang them
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27
Potato Salad Continues
To Be Picnic Favorite


This being the season of the
year when time off usually means
Time Tor some sort of picnic, the
recipes for this week are devoted
TO dishes which go we'll at an OPEN
ar meal. Here is an salad made
by Mrs. F. j. Arnold.
quart diced cold boiled pota-
toes
cup boiled peas
hard boiled eggs
3 small green onions
diced cucumber
6 small radishes
small bottle stuffed olices,
sliced.
Mayonnaise dressing.
Salt to taste
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27
EDNA VESTS WEEKLY
RECIPE

Eggs are valuable additions
to the summer menu, taking the
place of heavier meat dishes.
Boulevard eggs served with a
crisp salad and fresh fruit for
dessert will make a complete
meal.
Boulevard Eggs
Hardboil six eggs, shell and
cut in pieces. To the eggs add
one cup of seasoned white sauce
and fill in the center of hot
platter. Around them arrange
a border of riced potatoes and
sprinkle the eggs with grated
cheese and a final dash of pap
rika.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27

The sublime and the ridiculous
are often SO nearly related that 1t
Is difficult to class them separately.
One step below the sublime makes
the ridiculous, and one step above
the ridiculous makes the sublime
again.-Paine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27

out to dry with out wringing. Any
elastic goods or dress shields may
he cleaned the same way. Rubber
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27

4 riot of stripes, plaids and
decks give color a'plenty to the
M modes. The simplicity Of the
lress In the picture emphasizes
he smartness of the novelty striped
uepe Of which 1T is made. Its flow
hs scarf neckline marks a favored
dlhouette. There's no end to stripes
Nh season, which include blazer
xriped jackets, ombre-shaded
stripes and so on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27

fabrics should never be ironed. IL
they are needed to be dried quick
ly. use talcum powder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01
GERMAN EEFTS
CONTINUE TO WIN
Gan'l Electric Workers
Support Communists

no 2-GERMAN LETS 49,. w
BERLIN. (By Mail. 1.-The Left
wing continues its victorious march
in the elections tc the factory coun-
ellis throughout Germany. The con-
olusion Of the voting in the General
Electric Company, the largest plant
in Berlin, where $4,000 workers arc
employed, shows q decisive victory
for the Left wing. OF the more chan
10000 votes, the Left wing candi-
dates received 1929 and the Right
wing 6,338. The Left wing drew
more votes than all the other par
ties put together.
The "Rote Fahne," central organ
Of the German Communist Party,
points out that the workers in the
Berlin metal industry are among the
most class-conscious and that nov
these workers have joined the rovo-
lutionary forces in an unmistakablc
way.
The victory of the Left wing in
the General Electric Company, I'M
Ger the guidance of the Communist
Party, follows Left wing victories
among the tramway and subway
workers and in basic industries
throughout the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01

aid, the murderers of the Iraq work
ers! Albert Thomas, who collabor-
ated with the Chinese chambers OF
commerce against the revolutionary
workers; who praised Mussolini who
is trying to crush the Italian work
ing class! Paul Boncour who would
raise every last French soldier in
support of French Imperialism!
Herman Mueller who proposes the
German cruiser in installing German
imperialism once more!
Ten years ago, on May /, $4,000
workers of Cleveland led by Com
radc Ruthenberg, marched down the
streets of Cleveland, challenging the
capitalists and modifying the work
crs. On the Public Square they met
the police, who beat them down.
Ten years later, the workers Of
Cleveland and Of the rest of the
country are not yet prepared. But
today we face the rising issue of un-
employment and naturalization. We
face the issue Of war-imperialist
WARMTH consequences that the
last world war did not entail, for the
instruments of war were not so de
veloped. Today the workers Of the
United States face the issue, not Of
defending their national home, but
their own existence. Today they
face the issue of numbering one an
other at the order of their imperial
ist masters-or of linking up their
murderous weapons against the
workers and peasants of the Soviet
Union, or -.
Can we stop the war? Can we
stop the further Unemployment and
destruction Of working class lives
Can we organize the workers fol-
this struggle?
On June l, in Cleveland, the mill
tant and revolutionary workers will
have their representatives at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01
pecial Significance in May Day
This Year for American Workers

convention of the Trade Union Edu-
cational League. They will build up
their own revolutionary unions. The
campaign to organize 25,000,000 UNI
organized workers in this country
will begin in good earnest. All sin
cere workers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor will be represented
there. The fight against American
imperialism, Sided by the A. F. Of
L. officialdom, the socialist party
and all other yellow and dark re-
dictionaries, will be launched.
Side by side with the revolution
airy white workers will be the mill
tant and revolutionary colored work
crs, too long despised and spat upon
by the imperialist world. They will
show their prowess this time in be-
half of the working class-not shoc:;
troops for Imperialism, but battal-
ions for the struggle Of the working
class.
Nay Day is the growing challenge
to the power of imperialism. This
25,O00,COO unorganized American
workers will be organized! Provision
by the state for the growing millions
OF unemployed, for old age, by
shorter hours and social Legislation
is demanded on all sides. The work
ers are demanding more Of life. Wan
is coming, and the growing power
Of the revolutionary workers vii
meet the challenge as did the Rus
sian workers: No more imperiaiis
war! Cur %cnemie5 are at home
Against them we will turn all the
implements Of war and sweep then
away, for the rule of the workers
end farmers-fOr Communism
This is the challenge of the revolu.
iionary workers led by the Commun
list Party and the Communist Inter
national!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01
CHARITY DOVES
IN HOUSING FAKE
Lehman, RabinoWitz
Model House Ready

Plans have been completed for
taking over the printing plant Of R.
Hoe & Co., covering two square
blocks between Grand, Sheriff,
Columbia and Delaney SITS, for the
construction Of a "model" apart
ment, by Aaron Rabinowitz of the
State Housing Commission and
Lieut.-Gov. Herbert Lehman, it was
announced by Rabinowitz at the
Henry Street Settlement.
The project is part of a general
scheme developing in the lower East
Side for giving q pretense OF model
housing and creating a middle class
apartment section in the vicinity
of the bridges. This Hoe Street
business, which will be ready for oc-
cupancy by 250 families by May l
of next year, will rent at $3.50 per
room per month, rate high above
what the mass Of tenants can pay.
Schemes similar to this ferment-
ing in the East Side, are utilized by
real estate spectators, business
men and Mayor Walker, who wishes
to give the impression that he is
concerned with the tenement condi-
lions in New York City, especially
before the municipal elections.
Lehman is playing for political
prestige and Rabinowitz, who has
adorned the housing commission as
a philanthropic angel, works hand
in hand with the charity doves on
Henry Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01

ing about; here is the l. W. w. all
feathered outv"
So he became a Communist, and
then the |. w. W., too, under new
combination leadership of anarchists
and stool pigeons, expelled him.
But Haywood will be known in the
years to come as one labor leader
who never "rose above the ranks"
who never lost sight of his final OBJ
jective, which was Communism, and
who fought for it all his life, adapt
ing himself to whatever armies he
could lead in the assault on capital
ism. And in the years to come,
Haywood's book will be the stand
ard authority, not only on his life,
hut on lot of things that happened
during it, many of the most import
ant of which he nightly influenced
in their happening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01
How Experts
Create i. S.
Opinion
By ROBERT w. DUNN

AS big business becomes bigger,
The need fon expert manipulation of
its innumerable contacts with the
public will become greater" writes
Edward L. Bernays in "Propa-
ganda," published by Horace Live
right.
The book is a puff for the pro
iession of its author who as pub
lie relations counsel" to large cor
porations is an expert in getting
Jimmy Walker to greet a banquet
Of vest manufacturers, in securing
Babe Ruth's endorsement for drive
by the National Pickle Packers
Assn to stimulate the consumption
of dills, or in having Galli-Curci
sing to increase the sales appeal Of
Armour's bacon.
The professional propaganda,
says Bernays, is more and more as
Stunning a distinct place and func-
ton in our national life" Corpora
tons that were once muckraked by
irresponsible" free lance journal
lists have simply put the journalists
on regular salary and they are now
busy endearing the corporations to
the public and teaching Swear old
school children, as well as Harvard
graduate students, that the power
trust has been much abused and that
it is really mankind's greatest big
brother, no matter what congress
sional Investigations may prove to
the contrary.
The public relations counsel tribe
include such gentlemen as Ivy Lee
who has scientifically and system
atically treated the public to tales
about a Rockefeller's dime-tossing
habits and kindnesses to caddies UNI
til he has obscured the ruthless die
tatorship of Standard Oil and the
bloody labor policies of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Co. The Counsel
is paid to correct" the public or la
boris Misunderstanding" of spies,
yellow dog contracts, strike-break-
ing injunctions, coal and iron pc
lice, the purchase Of legislatures,
determinations and discharges OF
workers, and the tyrannical COM
pany unions.
And it is child's play, says Ber-
nays, if you understand the technique
and are a sufficiently high-salaried
expert. The war taught these men
how to regiment the public mind"
how to mold the> mind of the
masses" for the benefit of the mil
lionaire minority. The author states
very frankly that these Small
groups Of persons can, and do, make
the rest of US think what they please
about given subject"
And they run the government and
pick their official tools. "a presi-
Dental candidate" Bernays cynical
ly writes, may be drafted in re-
Spouse to overwhelming popular de-
mand," but it is well known that his
name may be decided upon by half
\ a dozen men sitting around a table
in hotel room"
Bernays lists the various media
through which the public may be
reached and their thoughts manip-
ulated. All of them are controlled
and operated for the benefit of the
owning class. Labor's use of the
radio, in few instances, and the
labor press is the chief means cult
waited to date to answer the propa-
ganda of the open shoppers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01
A Strike Chiefs Story
Bill Haywood's Book

BILL HAYWOOD'S BOOK. An
Autobiography by William D.
Haywood. Price, cloth, $3.50.
Price, boards, $500. Obtainab,e
for a limited time by subscrib-
ing to The Daily Worker for
one wear.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01
II Of Crew of Swedish
Ship Believed Drowned

MANILA, P. l., April 3O.-Sev-
enteen members of the crew, includ-
ing the captain, of the Swedish
freighter Viking are believed
drowned, it was reported today by
IL survivors who were brought to
port today by the Swedish steamer
Delhi.
The Viking, owned by the Inter
Island Steamship Company, was
wrecked by an explosion in the
Visayan Sea. The cause has not yet
been determined.
Every class struggle is n pOIitf-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01

On May Day-we hail the CHI
nesc revolution. Long live the
Indian revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01
Militant Workers Greet Daily Worker
~ NEaxz Do Toiers Of New York Put Their
Vii 11Cy OOys Names On Roll of Honor.


", Aalltal
:. Menustik
.. KaWl'ic
+. Puskas
!. SlSWaId
I. hetaSek
II. MlnWlt
kohlef
J. Mitchell
Horak and irony
mary Musll
ChaTie5 husI
5. Anlbroce
II. Bank
Y. &c Almefda
Y. EcdlquoS
DlcHlc CnarlVey broay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01

J. Andruisaitis
J. MakoIatt
j. Nocum
G. Bokonowski
F. Tarat
d. Selenia
A. Honchaiko
M. Ushko
A. Korofin
N. Koshevich
JAMAICA, L. l., N. Y.
Albert Moller
T. Moller
7. Hannu
H. Hannu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01

Every class struggle is n politi-
cal strUggle.-MarX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Virginia Family Hold
Anniversary PARTY

AA11IlA l. u
Mrs. Bedford M. Kerns of Bethel,
Va, entertained at dinner Sunday,
July IA. in honor of her father. Mr..
Thomas Enbrey Of Warrenton. Va. the
occasion being his sixty-fourth birthday
anniversary. The large dining room was
prettily decorated in pink and white
and a delightful old-fashioned chicken
dinner was served to the "a guests.
Mr.. Embrey was the recipient OF
many useful gifts.
Among those present we're the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton w. Embrey, Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas Embrey and sons
Thomas, jr., and Robert; Mr.. Otto
Hauschild. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Tim
mons and their son. Billie Tilnmons:
and Mrs Morris Timmons and their
sons Bobbie and Jack; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mccormick Mrs. Lula .McCor-
mick, Earl Mccormick and Elmer
Fields. all of Washington.
Mrs. Elmer Fields. Charles and
Gilbert Fields. Mr.. and Mrs. William
wilburn Doris and Enbrey Wilburn,
Mrs. William Caralier. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fields and sons John. William
and Harry; Miss Peggy Clark and
Mr.. c. MacCubbin from Baltimore.
Md. and other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ellis and their son Warren
Of waynesboro. Va: Mr.. Walter c.
Solan Of Richmond, Va: Mrs. Martha
Hoffman and Bess Hoffman of Ken
sington, Md: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fields and Dorothy. Virginia and Peggy
Fields of Fairfax. Va: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mccormick of Ballston. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Enbrey, Chester
and Buster Embrey. Ernest Wines. Mrs
M. Burke. Mr.. Clarence James of War
renton, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Sweenev. Mr.. and Mrs Bedford Kerns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierson of Bethel,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates Guests
At Evening Reception

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gates were hosts
at a reception Thursday evening in
honor of their son and daughter in-laT,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gates, who have
recently returned from their wedding
Journey. Mrs. Gates, who wore a gray
and orchid color chiffon. was assisted
by the bride. wearing a gown Of beige
crepe and cluster of red roses. and
Mrs. Spann, mother Of the bride, in blue
chiffon.
The marriage of young Mr.. and Mrs.
Gates took place in the Luther Memo
rial Church June %. with many rela-
tives and friends invited. and irnmedi-
ately after the ceremony they left in
their automobile for the Middle West
and Canada.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs. T.
B. Parkman, Mrs. D. S. Jones. Mr.. Jean
Hopping. from Maurice. Ind: Mrs.
Stewart watkins. Mr.. William Brown,
Mr. James Brown Mr.. Vernon Brown.
Mrs c. N Bauman of Virginia, and
Miss Evelyn Nook of Maryland. Mr..
and Mrs. Gates will be at home to their
friends at 1925 Seventh street after
August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Assistant U. S. Attorney
Author of Timely PLAY

The Young Women's Council Of tbs
National Womans Party is entertain
ing in the garden of the national head-
quarters on Capitol Hill Tuesday eve
ming The feature of the evening will
be the presentation of the farce, ut
Might Have Been a play written by
Mrs. Rebekah Greenhouse. Assistant
United States Attorney. The scene
represents man appealing to woman
Judge and woman examiners for adj
mission to the bar. The parts in the
play are all taken by members of the
Women's Bar Association of the Dis
trict. The cast includes Miss Mia
Hindman. Mrs. Rebekah Greathouse.
Miss Helen Jamison, Mrs. Mary Lin
kins. Mrs. Mayr NJ. Lockwood, Miss Alma
B. Partridge, Miss Ellen Love, Miss
Mary Boggs and Miss Madge Guard.
Another part of the entertainment
will be rythmic dances given by MISS
Martha Townsend. Miss Harriet Mitch
ell and Miss Blanche Cranmer Of the
Dunkhorst Studio. These dances are
based on waltzes by Brahm and Shu-
bert, which will be played by Miss
Maxine Townsend
Mrs. Carmela " Roehrer will sing
"Carmena." by H. Lane Wilson. and