davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09
Hats

For several years hats have
come low over the eyes and ears,
casting a mysterious shadow about
milady's face. Now she is to have
an open and frank appearance,
with the hat worn well back on
the head. In the case of the
younger set, the hat will be little
more than a skull cap, shrink
ing of the popular beret, and will
show a generous amount of hair
all around. Many brims fold
tightly back on the crown and the
hat apears to be slipping back, off
the head.
Double brims, each draping diff
ferently, are feature of the new
hats. The bonnet style, shirred in
at the back of the neck, is anoth-
er favorite.
Trimming is beginning to ap-
pear; bows, rosettes, feathers and
even flowers, usually under the
brim. Instead of being plain utili-
ty articles of dress, hats are leap
ing into the decorative class again.
They are becoming gay, colorful
and ornamental. Blue, red, green
and orange are favorite colors.
Velvet is leading material, with
chenille, felt and fur for variety.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09
Buying Hints

Good workmanship in ready
made garments adds to the length
of service which they will give.
Notice whether the seams are
! ample and well finished and
whether the whole garment has
the appearance of being well
made. A well-fitted garment will
wear longer as well as making
a better appearance while doing
/ it.
When purchasing light colored
clothing, think of the dry-cleaning
bill. Can you afford to purchase
anything so dainty? Think also
of how well that goods will clean
or launder. Has it frills and fur
bellows which will make cleaning
difficult?
In cutting expenses, do not buy
shoddy nor cheap business clothes,
which should give much wear.
Good quality is economy in SER
vice clothing. Save on party cloth
ing which is only rarely worn and
will endure as long as it is in
style. Novelty shoes are an ex-
travagance. Materials of excel
lence are usually made in simple
patterns while business on cheap
materials often hides defects. Con-
sentative styles hold over from
season to season, while extremes
are conspicuous and the wearer
becomes known by them. When
out of style, they are embarrass-
ing.
Black kid gloves cost more, be-
come rough readily, and show
wear more than gloves of other
colors. Wash kid gloves are econ
omical and very fashionable just
now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09

A handy bed lamp for the guest
room will be appreciated by the
restless house guest.
* .
1t is wise to pin safety pin
thru one corner of the rug before
taking it up to change rugs for
the winter. Then when it is put
back next season, see that the pin
goes in the opposite corner. Then
you are certain you have changed
your rug for the better wear.
A wooden box placed inside the
shed door to be used as receptacle
for rubbers or galoshes will save
the housewife lot of cleaning up
during the winter months. 1t can
just about ruin a clean linoleum
when the family scatters their foot
wear all over the kitchen.
Include in your housekeeping a
little attention to the window cords
they should be busted and then
rubbed with well-greased dust
rag. This will make them pliable
and less apt to break with constant
friction. 1t also makes for easier
window raising and lowering.
xH
If the windows of the new house
are very dirty, clean them with
rag wet with kerosene. Let the oil
remain on them for about one half
hour and then wipe off with a dry
cloth and polish. 1t will mean lots
less effort than cleaning them with
=
A nice engagement or shower
gift for the bride can be made by
covering a hat box with cretonne.
In it put a bundle of busters, one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09

and the sight of this paper may
always induce a happy frame OF
mind in you. But this is not the
rule.
Wall paper with too obvious and
too exactly placed figures tempts
one to count and estimate and feel
burdened with the mathematical
precision. A more vaguely figured
paper is less aggressive.
Plain walls are more restful
than figured walls and they set
off to better advantage the furni-
ture and decorations of a room.
They go" with everything better
than walls which themselves are
decorative, Walls are backgrounds.
The less they assert themselves and
confine the view and attention,
the better. Neutral tints make the
best coverings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09
Breakfast Briefs

Jersey cloth makes practical
dresses for school and business.
When travelling, a tube of shaw
ing cream makes convenient and
sanitary toilet soap.
Soak the ink-stained garment in
sour milk before trying to remove
the marks with an acid.
Oil stains will come out of a
wash material if rubbed with lard
over night. Then washed in cold
water and soap. Dry in the sun.
Fruit stains can be removed
from linen dresses or table linen
by means of glycerine. Smear it
over the stains and let it stand for
an hour or so. Then wash in warm
sudsy WAGER. Rinse well in clear
water.
That shabby look on the old oil
stove vii disappear if after thoro
cleaning, you will rub over the
black sections with rag dampep-
ed with crude oil. You will be sur
prised at the improvement.
An old razor blade is a splendid
article for puncturing the tough
skins of the capsuls holding the
coloring matter for butter substi-
tute. It cuts the capsul clearly and
spraying out on the
table or all over the fingers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09
Family Good Times

ramilies miss much of the rich
|. -. Of life by not having more
. uood times together. Father is
ss, usu with business; Mother is
tba kitchen or attending COM
..;ttee meetings; the boys have
.sa;r athletics and the girls their
dates Everybody is doing what
10 wants to but they give no time
- getting acquainted with one an
other.
Members of family usually
hovo kindred tastes and would en-
low the same things. Father
would no get a thrill showing daugh-
ar new trick in golf; Son would
find Il Jolly to teach mother a few
stems and the whole family would
relish a camping trip or vacation
Journey together.
Family fun need not be expen-
a;va or elaborate. 1t might con-
sist of gathering around the fire
Mace for family meal, or listen
mo to the radio or reading a book
together, going to church togeth-
. once in a while, inviting in a
few friends and entertaining them
together, laughing together, play
inc together, talking together.
The trouble is, the parents are
rushed doing something they
think more important. We are all
IN too much of a hurry. 1t would
do Dad good to lay off business a
few nights week; Mother would
be spruced up if she shortened the
hours in the kitchen; and what
precious memories and character
traits would be knit into the fibre
Of growing boys and girls if their
home years were strewn with fam
ily good times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09
Wall Paper

No matter how picturesque ii
may be, nor how much you fancy
it for the moment, one is almost
sure to tire of figured wall paper
in time. Or, if you like, it may
not appeal to another member of
the family or be positively often
sive to one of delicate sensibilities.
In rare cases, figured paper
which you like very much may
grow increasingly precious to you,
for its association with your child
hood, or the room of one you love,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09

GO MUCH has been said about the healthfulness
- of milk that almost everyone believes milk and
milk products to be extremely fattening. SCIENCE
definitely PROCLAIMS MILK AND MILK PROD
UCTS NOT FATTENINC.
you are overweight, you can actually RE-
DUCE on Milk Diet. On the other hand, you
can gain weight milk diet only If you
under.nonrished. Milk and its products
lures great NEUTRALIZERS. and create strength,
vitality. energy and vim.
Proper employment of milk and milk products
IN all diets whether y0u attempting to get thin
or remain thin. or are undcr-nourished and need
building up, is one Of the most important prin-
ciples Of modern dieielics.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09
Milady's Figure

Some physicians may call it a
disease to be fat, as though we
we're not responsible for it, and
that may ease our consciences a
trhle; but when all is said and
done, it is almost always due to
overeating and understanding.
It is the nibble between meals,
the second helping of starchy
foods, the riding instead of walk
ing few blocks, the sleeping too
1ate of a morning, the taking of
maps, and the indulgence in sweets,
rich gravies and mayonnaise; pro-
longed over a period of years
which add the pounds it is so hard
to get rid of. The only remedy, is
to eat less and exercise more, but
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09
PAGE THREE

Mrs. WEIGH of the Highlands is
patient at the Linn hospital. &.
Mrs. William Stevenson visited
Mrs. J. c. Dennis Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Rupp and daughter
Fay spent the weekend at Con.
nell with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pool of Byron
came Tuesday to attend the fun
eral of Mr.. Taylor, who passed
away Monday morning at the Linn
hospital.
Mrs. G. w. King was a guest at
the w. 7. Elliott home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillie, former res
idents of this section have bought
the w. 5. Wasrburn place. Mr..
and Mrs. Washburn are at Monroe
this week making arrangements
to move.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09
Stuffed MangOes

Remove the stem end and seeds
of each mango, then boil them for
five minutes. Drain and stuff with
a mixture of one cup each of chop
ped meat, cooked rice or bread
crumbs and tomatoes. Season the
mixture with two tablespoons of
melted butter, one tablespoon of
chopped onion, salt and pepper.
Put in buttered baking dish with
a cup of hot water or broth, and
bake for a half hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09
Color And Vitamins

1t is a strange freak of nature
that strong colored foods are often
richer in vitamins than the CORES
ponding white varieties. Thus
green lettuce is richer in vitamins
than white, green asparagus than
the bleached, green celery than the
white, yellow corn than white. 9th
er green and yellow foods rich in
vitamins are carrots, cream, but
ter, cheese, beans, greens, squash,
oranges, lemons and grapefruit.
The red tomato, either cooked or
raw, is storehouse of vitanins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09
Removing Cake from Pan

The cook is sometimes disturb
ed because her cake will not slip
easily from the pan. There is an
art in removing the cake, as there
is in every phase of housework.
When you have taken the cake
from the oven, turn it upside down,
propped up slightly on some sup
ports so that the air may pass un-
der it. Leave it thus suspended UNI
til cool, then loosen the edges with
knife, tap it lightly on the edge
of the table and it should slip out
nicely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09
EAST KENNEwIcK
+. kenn Boys Go With
- Barbee to Pullman

+. L. Barbee took his agricul.
ture class of boys to Pullman or
Saturday to stock Judging con-
test. Among the boys from this
community were Friedrich Luke,
Harold Sanders, Forrest Allison,
LATE Goodnight, Boyd and Bob
Rupn. # .as a.~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09

of tea towels, one of dish cloths,
and one of different size chamois
cloths. This practical gift will be
greeted with delight by the future
housekeeper. e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09
Mrs. Solomon Saws !:

The woman makes the intellec-
tual atmosphere of the home. An
educated man is an individual, but
an educated woman is an educated
household.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09
| DRINK a
GLASS OF 4
| MILK AND
KEEP SLENDER

Milk and milk products produce every rudime0t
of health, strength and vigor. They bring the
Vitamin of sunshine to tired bodies, stinl-
uate Iaggard muscles and nerves, but with all their
health-giving qualities DO NOT PRODUCE FAT.
Milk is one of the greatest basic industries of
the State of Washington. From milk come Butter,
Ice Cream, Cream, and Cheese, all GOOD and
good FOR you.
dren. Serve them at all meals. There are thou.
sand uses for BUTTER. ICE CREAM, CHEESE,
MILK, and CREAM
And always keep in mind, NONE OF THEM
ARE FATTENING.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09
-4ffS$4N I-4sA 10r the
a IL NOu,ly!g Reuter-
HSEksssHN37 BY
- kabEE. florence Riddick Boys
s
cOR~R,GrTED

one should be very careful to eat
balanced ration an not those
freak diets which call for only one
or two foods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09

Tun. In On SKIING DAIRYMArS' Radio
Program every Wednesday. 1850 20
$500 r. N.-Stations KIR, KCA, Ky0S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-09

vASHlNCTON DAIRY PRODUCTS Bm.as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
BIZ HUGH $. FULLERTON. JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

jew
At the rate the Philadelphia
Athletics are pulling away from
the rest OF the American League
pack and the spaces between the
lower positions In the standing are
widening. IL won't be long before
the only interesting struggle left
is the fight between Boston and
St. Louis to keep out Of last place.
The Athletics are looking better
every day IS they continue their
triumphs over western rivals. Not
only have they been ~slugging az a
great rate TO pull ahead Of Wash
ington until their margin has be-
come six full games but they have
been tossing In a few extra frills
that bring runs Yesterday they
surprised the Cleveland infield
with a pair OF triple steals and
worked them to add a couple OF
runs TO their total. In addition 10
this strategy. the AS made 10 hits.
three Of them home runs, and re-
ceived in bases on balls, 20 win a
Il 70 l score. II was their eleventh
victory In IA games Of the current
western tour.
Sens Lose
Washington dropped further back
as the Chicago White Sox came
along fast in the closing innings
and pulled out a 6 TO 5 victory in
the ninth. The Sox scored five
times in the last three frames.
Carls Reynolds driving in the fina!
run with a double off Irwin Hadley.
The Senator'S have suffered aimosN
as many reverses as the Athletics
have scored triumphs. losing III
games and winning 7 against west
ern opposition.
The third place New York
Yankees kept pace with the league
leaders. nine games behind them,
by taking advantage Of Detroit's
seven errors 10 win a Il TO 7
decision. The Tigers bumped Ed
Wells for five runs in the opening
inning, but their own errors and
Lou Gehrig's 10Th home run soon
wiped out the lead.
Down where the leagues real
struggle is going on, the St. Louis
Browns came out on top BY a s to
3 score and kept the Boston Red
Sox in the cellar. Boston, striving
TO move into seventh place, could
not cope with George Blaeholder's
six hit pitching and Goose Coslin's
hitting. Gosling drove in four runs
with a homer, a double and a
single.
Leaders Win
Brooklyn and Chicago. who con-
tinue to keep the National League
race interesting, each won another
game without trouble yesterday
and still are separated BY a half
game. Brooklyn leading. The Robins
pounded Red Lucas hard in three
innings and accumulated enough
runs 70 down Cincinnati Reds. 7
70 2. while Ray Moss and Fred
Heimach, the latter making his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 26.-H9-The
stock market broke cut Of the rut
in which 1t had been confined for
two days with a brisk upturn IN to-
days short session.
Popular trading shares were bid
up ] to 5 points, as professional
operations for the advance were en-
couraged by the complete drying up
Of offerings in yesterdays decline,
resulting in a rally before the close.
Shorts who had put out experiment
al lines recently rushed to cover
their commitments.
The market continued a highly
professional affair.
Such pool favorites as Case and
Vanadium rose about 5 points. Cen
eral Motors, one of the more stable
issues il which a sCong speculat-
i've group has been working. rose
more than a point. Radio was bid
up a point or SO early in the session,
but the move in TINS issue petered
out toward the finish.
The rails were irregular. Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Chesapeake
Corp, closed l ga higher, but Union
Pacific was off nearly 3. and Atchi-
son ], having been down 3 10
Geenral Electric. Public Service Of
NJ. j.. and American Can closed up
! to 2 points. Radio lost all Of an
early rise Of a point. The close was
firm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
MEXICO DEBT
TERMS SIGNED
Bankers Agree to 45-Year
Extension of Direct
Government Debt

NEW YORK. July 26.=P-An
agreement upon terms or settle
ment OF the foreign debt OF Mexico
and the Mexican National Rail-
way. amounting to $4,000. 900. has
been reached between the Govern
ment and an International COM
mittee OF Bankers.
rs was signed yesterday Ill the
offices OF J. p. Morgan and COM
pany. Chairman Of the Bankers
Committee.
Based upon the principle W
Mexico's capacity 10 pay the
agreement provides for reduction
In the principal. refunding on the
debt In 5 per cent bonds. and ex-
tension OF the payment Of the direct
government debt over 40 years.
The principal OF the government
debt Is reduced from s274.000. 900 t.
S267. 100000. The refunded debt will
be secured BY a lien on customs
revenues.
The obligations Of the railway
are cut from s239. 600. 900 to Ns225.0 01.-
600 to be secured py q general
mortgage.
A statement outlining the agrca-
ment said:
Through the remuneration 5y
bond holders OF part Of the interest
payable during the next five years
there will BE- made available A
sum OF over SIS. 1000 for additions
and betterments which will enah,e
the company to operate with
economy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
HOMER IN 9Th
Wins CONTEST
Panthers Defeat Bluffs
81 as Whitworth
Hurls Well
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JR..
Associated Press Sports Writef


Larry Bettencourt chose the
ninth inning with two out and a
mate on base as the setting for his
thirty-third home run Of the sea-
son last night at Waco. As a result
OF the Spudderinos mighty blow.
the Wichita Falls nine squared the
series at Katy Park. 3 to 2. and
regained its place at the top OF the
Texas League ladder.
The largest crowd in Waco's
baseball history. 5000. witnessed
the second clash OF the vital series
and enjoyed itself immensely until
Bettencourt gave the Cubs the
works. If the McLennan county
fans never see Larry again II will
be entirely too soon.
Up to the finishing smack, II was
q nifty pitchers duel between the
veteran Milt Steengrafe for the
Spuds and Becker for the Cublets,
with the home boys nursing a one
run advantage into the ninth.
Then, with two out. Becker made
the only muff Of the game on Ike
Burns roller. giving the Spuds
first Sacker a life. Up. then. came
the mighty Bettencourt. and he
knocked n a country mile.
Modlesworth did his best to square
things for the Cubs in the last OF
the ninth, but his third double Of
the game lacked a few feet Of
clearing the palings- Becker struck
out eight Spudders to 60 with the
II whiffs hung up by Stein the
previous night.
Dick whitworth held the Houston
Bluffs to four singles as the Panth-
ers took their opener. 3 to /. and
climbed within a game and one
half Of the top. 1t marked the
Bisons' third loss in four starts
under their own f~loodlights. Ed
Brown. who. like Whitworth, IS a
former Buff, supplied the Cats
winning margin with a double that
scored two in the ninth round.
McClanahan's homer over the
left wall as first man up in the
eigth started a Shreveport rally
that Melted five runs and gave the
Sports their second straight victory
at San Antonio. s to s. The Indians
drove underhill to cover in the
sixth. but were tanned thereafter
by Morrell.
Led by Oscar Eckhardt and
Tom Holley, each with four hits.
the Exporters regained their batting
eyes and shelled three Dallas fling
ers for a IA to z victory in their
opener. Jimmy Walkup. the Ship
pers' one dependable hurler, gave
UP IL blows but had the Mavericks
hobbled until the late innings.
when he eased up behind his big
lead. Taitt poled a homer with one
aboard for the Steers in the third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
Fire Fighting VIII
Feature Fair Show

HARLTNGEN. July 26-Destruct-
ion Of a five story building BY fire,
accompanied by a demonstration Of
work will be a one day feature OF
the Valley Mid Winter Fair Novem-
Der 22-30.
The exhibition. one OF the feat
ures in front OF the grand stand,
will climax a day OF entertaining
and educational features 70 be pre-
sented in conjunction with schools
and public utilities OF the Valley
by the fifth district or Texas fire.
men. K. G. Bennett. chief OF the
Harlingen department. is chairman
OF the district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
ATHLETICS CONTINUE TO
FORTIFY THEIR POSITION

first appearance for Brooklyn, held
Cincinnati's batters In check. Chi
cago pounded Benge and Willough-
by for Is blows and again defeated
the Phillies, this time 8 to 5. II
was the second straight high-score
game in the Philadelphia Band
box" which was completed without
a home run.
The New York Giants. who have
a habit OF helping others while
they help themselves, lent their aid
TO the Boston Braves and moved
them into fifth place in the stand
ing. Boston. in return, helped put
the giants four games ahead Of the
fourth place 81. Louis Cardinals.
Two OF the ancients OF the leagues
hurting brigade. both former
Cardinals. figured In this move
ment. Clarence Mitchell's south
paw hurting held the Pittsburgh
Pirates to seven hits while
New York gained a 3 to 2 victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26

With the Valley league coming
into the home stretch and interest
al a high pitch, the circuit is ex-
pected 70 enjoy its best day of the
year Sunday. As a whole the clubs
are better matched than ever be-
fore this season.
The games which carries the
most possibilities Is the Browns
ville-San Benito game at Browns
vile. The Saints are headed pen
nantward az a rapid clip and I'M
less the Broncs take a fall out OF
them Sunday, they are almost GER
tain to gain first baseball honors
Of this section. Intense rivalry has
sprung up between these two clubs
IS a result Of their hot tuSsles this
season. Upward Of $500 people are
expected TO witness the contest.
Tiny Garrett, Edinburg Junior
college star moundman, is slated
to adorn the hillock for the visitors.
Either Joe Salinas or Chapa will
flash them over the pan for the
locals. Ranch Boss Geo. Desha Of
the Broncs is preparing TO care for
a banner crowd. San Benito is
expected TO bring several hundred
fans along with her.
Another case OF hereditary
enemity will be on display at Mis-
sion where the Grapefruiters and
McAllen nine will clash. "A VI .ory
for the Fruits would tie them in
the standings with McAllen. How
ever. the Macks are not laundering
to be put out Of the running SO
soon and the battle VIII be con-
tested bitterly.
The La Feria-Harlingen mill
also has possibilities. Harlingen is
in ruuner-up post 10 the Macks.