davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30
Yesterdays Advertising
Uocal Display

The Evening Star. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30
Hamilton Testihes.

Under examination by Smith, DR.
Hamilton said he had been criminolo-
gist IS years. He reported he had testi-
ned in 279 cases, from Maine to Ari-
IONA and from Texas TO Canada. In
80 per cent Of the cases, he related, he
was called a. q witness by the prose-
cution. He said he was . witness for
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

CONTINUED on Page S, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

WEA HEX.
90. s. weather Bureau Foreeast.)
Fair and slightly colder tonight, mini
mum temperature about SO degrees: to-
morrow fair.
observation-disclosures 60, noon to-
day: lowest, IS, at am. today.
Full report on page 9.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
SPRING is COMING
EVENTUALLY

We are all familiar with the
story of the small boy who recited
the poem beginning with "Ah joy;
spring is coming" and ending,
"Ahjoy; sprigg IL clubbing" It re-
minds US very strongly of the
weather relapse we ourselves have
have suffered.
A week ago spring fever mani
tested its disturbing signs through
out the school; girls appeared in
new spring frocks; opened windows
and fresh sunny breezes induced
many absences and reduced those
remaining in class to a state of
semi-somnolence. Even the teach
ers seemed softened and soothed
by its magical influence. And, as
ID common in severe attacks of this
pleasant disease, romance budded,
and every noon, during this week
OF spring, all corners in the hall
were occupied.
Butt-the mercury returned to
lower regions, spring frocks have
been out of style, windows are no
longer open to let in the distract
ing breezes, teachers never forget
themselves for long, and-romance
does not last forever! " :
And that is why say, "Spring
Is cubbing-evidentlyi"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
gya WO M A MS PAG g. So

To prevent the ice pan from
leaking or becoming rutsy from
the drippings of your refrigerator
wash the pan thoroughly and dry
it. Cover the bottom of the pan
with paraffin about a half-inch
thick. This will not only preserve
the pan, but makes it easier to be
washed out and kept clean.
There is a great difference be-
tween rare roast beef and raw
roast beef. Serve it rare, but be
sure it is cooked long enough to
be digestible. It is claimed by many
doctors that raw beef is the cause
of worms. ~ 2 II
Rub brass with cut lemon be-
fore trying to clean it any other
way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
WUXTRY! WUXTRY! WUxTRY!
Bill Burris

The Senior class proofs have ar
rived after a nerve-wracking wait
of a whole week! III 81
The Seniors have been running
to and fro for the past week, in
quiring here and there about the
proofs and anxiously awaiting the
glorious day when they should ar
rive. Although all were anxious
for them to come, many of the
students were almost afraid to
look at them when they did get
here, fearing, as they afterwards
said, that "that terrible scar on my
forehead would show up" or that
"they won't be able to make my
nose Look straight"
But when the proofs were dis
tributed, all were very satisfactory
and Mrs. Shanafelt of the Shana-
felt Studios, Wenatchee, deserves
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

HIGH" says the Country Home, in
discussing the changes in the gar
den kingdom.
at might be argued that what
we seek in vegetables is food, not
novelty" continues the article, "but
these changes are only in part a
question Of novelty. Sweet corn
that branches, tomatoes that will
not blight, cucumbers that climb
trellises are among the newest
things that are available and in adj
dition there have been innovations
in nearly everything that grows in
a garden. Over all the face Of the
earth and in the quiet Of the lab
oratories plant explorers and plant
breeders have for many years been
seeking and developing harder and
finer vegetables, hardy enough to
resist the ravages of disease yet
in quality fine enough to commun-
icate to the most jaded palate a
new thrill.
$50 let gardeners, small and
large, turn over a new leaf, dis
card the scrubs of the vegetable
world and seek, if not the newest
things to plant at least those
things in the new which now have
been thoroughly tried and have
proved practical"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

selfish, both by example and by
speech. The 'tholding-on" habit is
easy to learn. 1t grows, and it is
hard to break! The mother who
boards, unnecessarily, in her house
hold, the father whose garage is
junk pile from which he won't
spare a scrap or the aunt who can't
bear to pick a flower in her gar
den because "they look so much
prettier growing, all teach the
children to be the opposite of gen.
erous. ri " ~,. z....- :. .
Contrast, with these, the mother
who encourages Johnnie to collect
newspapers in his own home and
neighborhood to salvage for char
ity or, better still, the parents who
from the child's babyhood by sug-
gestion and example make him
eager to share his seat, his play
things, his candy, with brother or
sister or even the forlorn little
child of the laundress playing at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

the back door. "Not what We give
but what we share" Children are
like putty at the beginning, and
those first impulses, educate in the
right way, may become the corner
stone of generosity.
When little girl sees Mother
share her company" desert with a
neighbor, remember those al
Christmas who can't exchange
gifts" lend her magazines and her
books, and give willingly to var
ious benevolences instead of spend
ing all her spare change on trifles
for herself, the child learns the
real JOY of generosity. The spirit
ual doesn't need to be voiced. It
will be felt.
But how carefully must the OPP
posite teaching be avoided. The
mother who says, go borrow that
magazine back from Mrs. Brown.
She's had it all day; that's long
enough! 1 want it myself this eve
nimg," is unaware, doubtless, that
she is grating an unlovely bit
from her own character onto her
child'sl By this act she is likely to
impede even the child's material
success in life.
As unselfishness is a fundamen-
tai of generosity it can he i'm
pressed on children that sharing
does not always refer to material
things. They can easily understand
that to share a friend, to show
others pleasant walk or beauti-
full sunset is often a most delight
full kind of generosity. 1t is worth
while to help them to cultivate it
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

60 IN addition to its fair
= asnects, used to threaten nus
s.nds with the orgy of spring
r Uan Windows open, car
1 noss rolled up and standing around
p Fixture out on the porch, meals
l re anvil thrown together from a
. ~ s' Of the kitchen shelf, house
I so cross and painfully ener-
aetic-it was enough to drive any
man wild. His home was turned
into a cyclone, which took at least
a week to subdue.
Fortunately for the other MEM
hers of the family, housewives are
taking a more sane method of 60
inc about the annual rout OF dirt
and dust. One cause of this is the
substitution of the rug for the tack
down carpet. Another is the vac
,um cleaner. These two combined
make it possible to keep the floors
clean continuously.
Modern architecture, with an
ear to the demand for sanitation,
builds houses which are free from
dust-collecting corners that made
the houses of the last generation
such despair to the tidy house
wife. Spring housekeeping has
been divided and scattered through
the months. -.
But nevertheless, it is well to
take this time of year to review"
and check up on the house, and
do the odd tasks that have been
postponed heretofore. Painting, pa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
SIGMA CLUB HOLDS
INITIATION
Wilson Preston

Last Thursday evening. Febru-
y ~, nine new lettermen were
sahen INTO the Sigma club, honor
ary institution for lettermen.
Inc initiation was held in an aid
!. on the highlands. perhaps
Nv. - was held there so town people
s Jo9ld not be disturbed by the
ouiieks and groans of the initiated
Enes.) The club house was exceed
msly lacking in heat, but no one
S Jared about that, for most of the
uoys were soon overheated after
'he ceremonies started.
~, Paddies We're at last stacked to
tne relief of the stricken. inside
p panhs were exhausted so the neo-
'ns'es We're then discharged upon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
der the suspicion of being not
quite mentally sound. -. y

der the suspicion of being not
quite mentally sound. Alb 81
The would-be inventor, saws the
article, hated to see others toiling
and wash-day brought him partic-
ularly keen pangs. Mr.. Raisin took
a discarded butter churn, filed it
with water, soap and several pair
of overalls and induced a colored
man named Benjamin to operate it.
The idea was superb, the execu-
ton all wrong. The overalls and
churn We're wreckage in no time at
all and there was such a furore
about it that Therill moved out.
go on ahead and rub your hands
off on your derned wash-board,"
he said in parting. 81 amt saying
you can't get clothes clean on a
washboard, but one of these DAYS
you're going to have washing ma
chimes and then you'll think of
me-" <
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
Breakfast Briefs

To clean a dusty felt hat, rub it
briskly with dry sponge.
Hot milk instead of cold milk
makes smoother mashed potatoes.
A slip cover may add charm, at
tractiveness and interest to a piece
Of furniture.
IL walls are covered with fig
ured paper, choose plain color ma
terial for the draperies.
Bothalcohol and turpentine are
used to remove paint and varnish
stains. They should be rubbed off
and on quickly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
TEACHING CHILDREN
GENEROSITY ~ "a.
Marion Brownfield, author of
Courtesy Book.

Some children do not have to be
taught to be generous. They are as
impartial in giving as sunshine it
self! But many children are, if not
actually stingy, inclined to be sell
fish. In a family where there are
several children it will often be
noticed that either generosity or
stinginess is marked trait in each
child. -
The "only" child is often little
to blame if he grows up selfish, for
he hasn't the opportunity for shar-
ing that one of several children in
a family has, and his parents often
unconsciously encourage him to be
selfish. But unfortunately, adults
may also teach children, blessed
with brothers and sisters, to be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
New 1880 Styles

While women are shifting their
waistlines and men are, contem-
plating the new streamlines of
automobile bodies, the lowly vege-
table world is getting ready to
blossom forth in new 1880 styles.
eve modernize our homes; we
buy new machinery; we stand alert
to accept the latest improvements
in corsets, cigar lighters, hen coops
and literature-yet we go right
along planting the same varieties
of vegetable that were developed
when our grandfathers were knee
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
Published BY Kennewick High school Students

honary expeditions into the wild
erness roundabout the club house
and countryside, the older members
having cached several objects dur
ing the daytime. Each boy was al
lowed four matches and flash
lights were barred in the search.
However, Bill Preston foxed the
boys by borrowing a half box of
matches from Mrs. Green. The
chivalrous and trustworthy lads re-
turned and Kenny Hitler and Hen
ry Scott were found lacking in
success. Kenny reported no birds
nest findable within radius of
four orchards and a warehouse;
while Henry-well, you ask Henry
what he was sent after. The two
successful failures were taken in
to the club anyway, on strength of
their outstanding young manhood
and craftsmanship.
Funtime now being over, a de-
icious repast of sandwiches was
served.
e. n survey SuO"cu VdCduI pOSl-
tions in the treasury department
(also from a money standpoint)
and in the vice presidency, as for
mer vice president Bill Frazier has
advanced to the presidency upon
Harold Nelson's resignation. Tom
my Brown was elected secretary
treasurer and Bill Preston, vice
president.
After voicing approval of the
clubs activities the boys departed
for home-the new members to an
noint their sore spots and the old
ones to chuckle for many a day
over the foxy ideas they had pull
ed.
Those initiated were: Bruce Will
liams, Herbert Malchow, Henry
Scott, Kenny Hitler, Tommy
Brown, Earl Puderbaugh, Jimmy
Kratzer, Mother" Hatch, and Bill
Preston.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
First Washing Machine
Cost Inventor His Home

Therill E. Raisin, of Glory, Md.
who. is credited by The Country
Home with being the first man
to experiment with a washing ma
chine, occupies no place in the
ranks of men who emancipated
women and lightened their bur-
dens. Entirely to the contrary,
such was the womanly scorn that
Therill aroused in his sister Emily
by his interference with the sac
red Monday morning wash-tub
rites, that at the age of sixty he
had to leave his home forever un-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
FACULTY PLAY

Happiness" the play to be Civ
en- by the faculty, was written by
j. H. Manners and was first writ
ten and produced as one-act play,
starring Laurette Taylor. In con-
sequence of the success Of the play
it was extended to furnish full
evenings entertainment. It had q
years success on Broadway and
then was toured in all the import
ant cities of the United States.
The cast for the faculty produc-
ton has bene chosen and the first
rehearsal was called Monday eve
ming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
Staff Elections

A new staff was elected Friday
39r the last semester of this year.
Margaret Witt was elected editor
and Shirley Mulkey was reelected
as numor editor. Permanent fea-
tufe writers have not as yet been
snosen, but different members of
sae class will be responsible for
features each week.
Inc new staff takes up it's duties
commencing with this issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
Devils Food
Dorothy Arnold

cups flour
2 cups brown sugar
IL cup shortening
2 eggs
IL cup sour cream
tsp. soda +
tsp. baking powder !.
8 or 4 tbsp. cocoa
1-2 cup boiling water
l tsp. vanilla
Cream shortening and sugar and
add lightly beaten eggs. Sift flour
and baking powder together and
add alternately with sour cream in
to which soda has been stirred. Mix
cocoa with boiling water and add
vanilla. Bake in two layer cake
tine in medium hot oven, and ice
with your favorite white or choco-
late icing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

Seen-Bruce Williams and Aud
rey B. III
Where-Walking in the hall
Going-To class.
Remarks-Bruce: Well guess
this is quite an honor for you, isn't
it? ~ 90 six. 1@.- go
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
OUR OWN LOKALs

T Z /. 3
Shirley Mulkey, our own lokals
editor is reported undisposed this
week.
Harold Nelson and Bill Frazier,
prominent Seniors, were o. o. T..
(out Of town. on Tuesday last.
The civics class has been testing
their intelligence by deficiency
tests this last week and Miss fash
reports extremely favorable re-
suits, several students having been
found very deficient.
Tommy Brown was seen steer
ing Miss Rushton to school every
morning this week. p. 8. Rumor
has it that Tommy expects an A
in English.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

Famous Sayings by Famous People
Most men are born conceited,
some achieve conceit, and others
have conceit thrust upon them
Bonnie Hitler.
We girls gotta hang together
Lolita Safta Pinns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
II @ M E. EDUCATION

i "The Child's First School is the Family Froebe
Issued by the National Association,
Street, New York City These articles appearing weekly
columns. - = ~e-- .a.,.ss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

a vote of thanks for the wonderful
results obtained through her eff
forts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

If Lincoln or Washington were
alive today, we feel sure, neither
would let their subscriptions to the
Courier Reporter be in arrears.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

The most useful table lamp has
shade large enough to allow a
wide distribution of it's rays.
$50
The Japanese custom in arrang-
ing flowers is to use few flowers
and have three points of interest,
at irregular heights.
L. 49, So Es,
Before washing wooden sweat
er which has buttons and button
holes, sew up the buttonholes to
prevent their stretching.
- q
A pair of tweezers will help to
loosen that awful knot in the
youngsters shoestring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
;Sori,,g Cleaning Should Be
4 Gentle Rite; Not a Tornado

pering, refinishing the floors, new
draperies or dyeing the old ones
slip covers for the worn chairs and
sofas, and general refurnishing
and Frightening up are in order. =
Do not tackle the whole house
in one fell swoop unless you can
afford to shunt hubby and the kids
into the hotel for week. By TAX
ing one room at time, you leave
the rest of the home habitable and
give yourself place to sit in the
evenings. It will neither tire you
so much or give your husband his
grounds for divorce.
When you have finished the
house proper turn your eyes to the
attic, the basement and the yard.
These are probably in more untidy
condition than the living rooms.
To the attic and basement are rel
egated all the odds and ends which
one doesn't quite know what to do
with. You really should have quite
sizeable pile for the junk man
and the rummage sale when you
have swept and garnished these
two departments.
The yard should be thoroughly
raked, and it is well to scatter
one or two pounds of mixed grass
seed over the lawn to fill up the
bare spots that have worn during
the winter. n.
So, let's pitch in and slick up
things, but not with such vigor
that we threaten the peace and the
tranquility of our domestic lives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
JOKES

JOKES JOKES
Jeanette (dreamily Gee l wish
l had million dollars.
Emmy P. (hopefully)-Would
you give me half? 1T ~
Jeanetta-Of course not, you
lazy thing, do your own wishing!
Telephone Operator lat 2 any,
Sorry to disturb you, we were just
testing your line. d..
Coach Linden (sleepily) Sorry,
grille, can't recall a bit Of it this
time of night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

1925 FORD touring-five new
tires, new battery, priced at the
ridiculously low price of-------GGS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

1927 CHEVROLET touring in good
shape throughout, but priced for
Spring Clearance Sale, starting on
Saturday, at only ---G99S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Come to Kings Palace for Au-
tumn's smartest innovations in milli-
merry OF quality--at prices that touch
the purse but lightly. New ideas,
new styles, distinguished and hecom-
ing-including clever of-the-face
shapes and chic, e6tting hats.
all colors.
Street, Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Miss Ruth Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n Vor-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. William J Kerlin
Comdr. and Mrs. Sable, Miss Eleanor
Mary Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
w. Van Dyke, Mr.. Seymour Mcconnell,
Mrs. SIMPLIFY, the Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy and Mrs. Jahncke, Mr.. Will
liam T. Jones, Mrs. B. Dear, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence w. Grossner. Mr.. J. n,
Chappeleer, Miss Heloise Brainerd,
Miss Helen c. Buchanan, the president
of George University, DR.. and Mrs.
ESteban Gil Borges, Miss Gil Borges.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. buchanan
DR.. B. j. Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
NJ. dc Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Mckenney, Mr.. G. M Young. MGR.
BucKey, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin King,
Edmund Burke, Sd; Capt. and Mrs.
c. G. Block, Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Notz, Mr.. Maria z. de Arias. Mr.. w. r.
Castle, Jr.; the First Assistant Post
master General, Arch Coleman: Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Leahy, Judge and
Mrs. Llnebarger, Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton,
Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie, MIR. and
Mrs. Seymour Lowman, Miss Lowman,
DR.. G. @. Abbott, Mrs. Keeley, Com
modore and Mrs. Cresp, Col. Wade H.
Cooper Col. Campbell Hodges, Mr.. and
IL
Walter G. Thurston, Mrs. John Ernest
Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs Eningham
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Luis o.
Bethart, Mr.. Reginald l.. Foster, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Huse, DR.. John
Cabell Wilkinson and his sister, DR..
and Mrs. Franklin Adams Lieut.. and
Mrs. Leland Watson Webb, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Col and Mrs.
Robert c. Foy, Senator and Mrs.
Key Pittman, MFR. James A Robertson,
Capt. and Mrs. Eldon King, Mrs George
F. Becker Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss
Ruth Fessler, DR.. S. Benjamin, Mr..
Enrique Coronado, Judge Payne, John
Barton Payne, Mr.. Morehead Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E. Bennett, Chancellor
Lucius c. Clark, Mr.. John Paul Jones,
Gen Bernard Van Rensselaer,, Miss
Matilda Carlo and DR.. Frank P.
Corrigan.
The Speaker of the House, Repre-
sentative Nicholas, Longworth was host
to small company at luncheon yes
terday, entertaining at the Homestead