davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-10

love story and
S o m e start
ling ST t u a.
tionS m a d e
for chillS and
thrills. Joseph
S c h ildkraut,
one of the
most polished
actors of the
S t a g e a n d
S C r e e n, is
seen as the
valiant night
reporter, and
Barbara Kent
H a r o | d
lnnca1n AL
The Washington times., 1930-02-10

ViouS reasons,
been changed
to IS eV en-
Days Leave"
and the pic
ture features
Gary Cooper
with Beryl
Mercer.
A whimsical
tale of a lit
tie, old lady
in London
during tn e
late war. She
had no son to
give to her
country and
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
BARRIE GIVEN
TO TALKIES
SUPERBLY

Sir James M. Barrie, whose
stories have always brought
pleasure to the appreciative, is
the author of the screen-play
current at Loew'S Palace. The
original tile, The Old Lady
Shows Her Medals" has, for OBJ
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
NOVARRO SEEN
IN MUSICAL
ROMANCE

There are strange doings in
Hollywood these days. Perhaps
the phenomenal success of
Maurice Chevalier is the first
chapter of a new trend. Ger
tainly the things that are done
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
RIALTO SHOWS
LIVELIEST OF
FEATURES

Might Eide" playing at the
Rialto Theater this week, is q
fast-moving melodrama of news
paper life. offering a sweet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

Nearly 1000 new chain stores were
opened in Canada last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
PROPOSES BOULEVARD
TO GETTYSBURG FIELD
Senator Goldsborough, Maryland,
Offers Resolution for Study
of Project.

The proposal to establish a national
boulevard between Wash ngton and
Gettysburg by widening the existing
branch of the Lincoln Highway, which
goes by way of Rockville and Frederick.
would be made the subject of a study
by the Department of Agriculture un-
der a resolution introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator Goldsborough Repub-
ican, of Maryland. The resolution was
referred to the agricultural committee
for report. The Bureau of Public
Roads, which supervises the Federal
highway system, is in the Agricultural
Department.
The resolution would direct the de-
partment to make preliminary survey
as to the cost of improving and widen
ing to a minimum width of 100 feet
the present feeder route of the Lincoln
Highway between this city and Gettys-
burg, passing through Rockville ard
Frederick, now covered by Federal high
ways Nos. 240 and Is.
The ultimate object would be to dss-
ignate this route from here to Gettys-
burg as the Lincoln Memorial Boulc-
ward.
Nearly 1000 new chain stores we're
opened in Canada last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
|CH|LD'S BURNS
MAY PROVE FATAL
Doris Boswell, 7, Is in Provi-
dence Hospital in Criti-
cal Condition.

Doris Lorraine Boswell, years old,
was in a critical condition at Providence
Hospital today from burns received yes
terday afternoon when her clothing
caught fire as she was passing stove
in a second floor bed room of her home
at 425 Sixth street southwest Both the
child's mother and her grandmother
were burned in their frantic efforts to
save her.
Doris was amusing herself at her Ia
vorite game of housekeeping" when she
ventured too near the stove. A bit of
her dress ignited. and for moment
she tried to stifle the flame. but 1t
spread rapidly and she ran down the
steps in a panic.
Frightened Child EIudcs Helpers.
At the ground-f1oor landing Doris
was met by her mother, Mrs. Bessie +.
Boswell. who had been attracted from
the kitchen by the child's screams. Thu
girl, however, struggled free from her
mother and tried to dash out the front
door into the street.
The childs grandmother. Mrs Blanche
Taevatahn, who was coming home from
work. met Doris at the front door and
sought to smother the flames. The
woman opened her oVercoat ana Valnlv
tried to hold Doris while she wrapped
the folds of the heavy material about
her.
Mother Burned in Giving Aid.
The little girl again mana ged to
shake herself free and ran into her
mothers arms. Mrs. Boswell pulled
the flaming clothing off Doris, and was
herself burned about the hands and
arms.
The two women then stopped a pass
ing motorist and went with Doris to
Providence Hospital.
The father of the child is william
i. Boswell, manager of a chain grocery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

ia the League of Nations Conference on
the Codification of International Law,
which %ill open at The Hague about
the middle of the month. Senior Flores
w2s Mexican delegate to the Conference
on Cancellation and Arbitration at
Washington last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
8 Children Burned to Death.

CENTERVILLE. Iowa, March 4 GP).
Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Evans Of Seymour, near here. were
burned To death in a fire which de-
stroyed their home early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
HAGUE VACANCIES FILLED.
Mexico Names Delegates to Inter
national Court of Justice.

MEXICO CITY, March (P-Edu-
arado Suarez legal counselor of the for
eign Office, and .Benito Flores, Mexican
commissioner on the Mexican-British
Claims Commission, were named yester-
day to fill two vacancies in the Mexican
legation to the Permanent Court for In
ternational Justice at The Hague.
Senior SuareZ is the Mexican delegate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Why Not
Let Science
Wash Your Clothes!

EVERYTHING else in life is now done scien-
~ tifcally. Why not washing clothes? Do you
realize that the Elite Controlled Method can
launder your clothes better and make them wear
longer?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07

paragraphs about her lovely new
gownA
In neither letter, however, did
she write anything about Tod Jor-
dan. She had begun to wonder
if she could have been mistaken
about seeing him with Mrs. Brooks.
They drove to the country club
for dinner. Mrs. Parsons seemed
to have a great many acquaintance.
one.
After dinner there was dancing,
and Celia found that apparently
it made no difference with most of
these young people that they had
never seen her before. Evelyn played
bridge and Celia had plenty of
dancing partners. -
A large part of the evening she
spent with good-natured youth
whose first name was Red" and
who seemed to have no other They
we're dancing when Mrs. Parsons
came to say it was time to drive
home.
ooh, Mrs. Parsons" the girl said
as the car sped over the winding
road. I'm so glad you asked me to
stay! Today has been wonderful.
Evelyn acknowledged this with a
smile. I'VE must plan more Won
derful days she said.
Il Il
THERE was excitement from the
L minute Celia appeared at the
breakfast table next morning.
"SurpriseI" Mrs. Parsons greeted
ne. "Lisi just telephoned. Shes
having swimming party this after
noon, and you're invited.
1--WE already accepted the invita-
ton for you. OF course you want
to go! Kate and Walter Carr are
going to stop for you at o'clock"
Yes, Celia wanted to go. She ran
unstairs as soon as breakfast was
finished and packed her swimming
things. She had neat green beach
case large enough to hold her jer-
Sey suit and cap and the little jap
anese clogs for her feet.
After that she die a good deal of
f1dgeting until o'clock arrived, and
down the driveway she saw the bril-
liant blue roadster Walter Carr
drove.
Celia was waiting when the car
stopped. Amid gay cries she climbed
into the rumble seat and the road
ster whisked away.
1t was nearly an hours drive to
the beach. The place was a boat
and swimming club, which seemed
to be the favorite resort of the
young people in Lisi Duncan's
crowd.
There was a large white club
house with broad verandas, boat
houses and smaller buildings and
stretching as far as the eye could
see to right and left, a beach of
clear, cleaning sand.
Beyond was Long Island sound.
The dark green, rolling water
plunged and splashed and broke in
foam-topped waves.
Lisi was waiting to greet them.
"Hurray!" she cried. Hurry up
and get dressedl Everybody else
is here"
Celia followed Kate to the dress
ing rooms. There were a dozen girls
there getting into bathing attire.
Most of them we're Drowned by sun.
There was much joking and laugh
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
CHAPTER TWENTY TWO

Il VELYN PARSONS entered the
X room. She wore futtering
turquoise negligee.
oh, my dearl I didn't think
you we're asleep-I wouldn't have
vakened you
Celia propped herself up on one
rounded elbow and rubbed her
eyes. She smiled.
Guess I just dropped of the
first thing. Has anything hap
pened?"
NO. I only came in for bed
time chat Shut your eyes again!
I'm going right away"
Don't gol Anyhow I'm awake
now. My-you look lovely in that
shade Of blue"
Mrs. Parsons wrapped the frag-
lie garment about her and sat
down on the opposite side of &C.
las bed.
Have a good time this eve
ning?' she asked carelessly.
Yes, I did. And I enjoyed the
tennis this afternoon too. Isis
A wonderful tennis player, isn't
she?"
Lists good at all sports" Mrs.
Parsons agreed, except the rather
important one of attracting the
. men. noticed that a certain lit
tie young lady had more dancing
/ partners than she knew what to
do with tonight"
ooh, Mrs. Parsons"
"No need to blush. I saw it all
right. And why not? All men like
to dance with such a pretty girl
as you are, Celia. / must have
you here often. You'll make all
my parties successes"
! It was the sort of talk to which
p girl of Celia's age is susceptible.
5 Mrs. Parsons casually brought
. Tod Jordan's name into the con-
versation.
He was ever so popular on ship
board" Evelyn said. My dear,
there were women and girls who &C
tually dogged his footsteps. He
didn't pay the slightest attention
to any Of them.
Il guess that's why I couldn't help
! but notice how attentive he was
from the minute he met you. OF
course, he's that dark type that
I usually does attract"
"Oh, but you're mistaken. Mrs.
Parsons. He was just being polite
to me. And anyhow I only danced
, with him once"
, Celia said these things because
she wanted to hear Mrs. Parsons
deny them Perhaps if Evelyn
thought Jordan had been impressed
It might be true.
. only once2 Why, that's impos-
eigle. know he came to me half
q dozen times this evening asking
where he could find you. Celia
Mitchell, I do believe you've been
ooquettingl"
ELLA laughed.
IT couldn't she said Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
CELIA laughed

CE11A laughed
~ I couldn't" she said. I
wouldn't know how to"
Tell that to some one else, my
dearl Some one who's younger
than Evelyn Parsons. Well, I only
hope you won't be too hard on the
Smitten creatures.
Tell me-do you like these young
men as well as the ones you know in
Baltimore?"
oh. shere weren't any - I
mean"
NO young men in Baltimore?
Nonsensei You know you can trust
me, Celia. Who's the one lad in
your hearth"
There iSn't-that Is, We"
What's his name?7
Celia forgot her caution.
There is some one. she said
sllyly. Il mean there's boy I like
swfully well. He's-well. he doesn't
earn very much yet, but he's 60
Ing to some day.
Hes a newspaper photographers.
and he does 4le most exciting
things. OF course. we aren't really
engaged, but he says some day he's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
BY Ahern
BY Small

Rolling over and over upon the turf. the two
battled with demoniac fury until the colossal
cat, by doubling his hind paws far up beneath
his belly, sank his talons deep into Taglats
chest Numa accomplished his design. With
last spasmodic struggle, the anthropoid relaxed
limp beneath his titanic adversary. Scramnhng
to his feet, Numa looked about for new enemies
Only the unconscious form Of the girl met his
gaze few PAGES away. With an angry growl
he placed forepaw upon his slain enemy and
roared forth q victory cry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY
ut OUR WAY
UTHOP OF "RASA ROMANCE =


Adventure enters the life OF CELIA
MITCHELL II. when she learns the
father she has supposed dead is alive
and wealthy. She leaves her unpreten-
tious home in Baltimore for home in
New York with her father. JOHN
MITCHELL. and her aristocratic grand
MARGARET ROGERS. her mother. d.
vorced Mitchell and remarked and now
IS a widow. BARNEY SHIELDS. young
newspaper photographer. is in love with
the girl and before leaving Baltimore
Celia promised to be loyal to his love.
She is lonely in her new home.
Mitchell asks EVELYN PARSONS. beau
tiful widow. to introduce the girl to
Young people. Mrs. Parsons considers
Celia means TO win Mitchells affec-
lions and agrees.
She Invites the girl to her Long Island
home for a weekend. TOD, JORDAN,
fascinating. but with a dubious repu-
tation. is attentive to Celia. Mitchell
joins the house party on sunday.
Mrs. Parsons. seeing the. father and
daughter together, becomes Jealous. She
tells Mitchell her pearls are missing and
casts suspicion on Celia, but the scheme
is unsuccessful. It is arranged for, Ce-
liza to continue her visit for several days;
She goes to her room and is awakened
by knock at the door.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07

The lion. in his second bound, alighted full
upon the broad shoulders of the anthropoid.
AS the great bull went down. he turned upon his
back and closed with the lion in death
struggle so fearless and abandoned that for
moment the great NlIna himself may have
trembled for the outcome. SEEING the lion by the
name, Taglat buried his yellowed fangs deep
IN the monsters throat. growing hideously.
Mixed with the Fpe's voice. the lions roars of
rage and pain rsVerberated through the jungle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07

He could not know that the powerful hind
paws we're gathering close beneath the tawny
belly preparatory to a sudden spring. His first
irhmation of impending danger was the tllun-
deroas and triumphant roar which the charging
ion could no longer suppress. Scarce pausing
for backward glance. Taglat abandoned the
unconscious woman and fed in. the opposite
direction from the horrid sound which had
broken in so unexpected and terrifying man
ngs upon his startled ears: but the warning had
come too late u save him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
ITO Be Continued

Mugambi. now strengthened and refreshed
by his long rest, felt ready to set out again for
Wabiri, and finding himself another knobstick.
turned his back upon the river and plunged into
the mazes of the jungle AS Taglat struggled
with the bonds which secured the arms Of his
captive, the great lion that eyed the two from
behind nearby clump of bushes wormed closer
to his intended prey The apes back was to-
ward the lion. He did not see the broad head,
fringed n its rough name, protruding through
the leafyEWall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12
80 w 0 NJ A N S P A G E 50

not be mushy after the dressing
is added. All ingredients should be
crisp and cold, with no water cling
ing to the lettuce leaves. Add the
dressing just before serving, ex-
cept for potato salad.
A thin coat of laquer keeps the
brass fixtures from furnishing.
Good springs are ESSENTIAL to the
appearance of a bed as to it's COM
fort. -c-Esx... .,- *.
Where chocolate is called for in
a cake recipe and you have no
chocolate, use two tablespoons of
cocoa and an ounce of fat. This is
equal to one ounce Of chocolate.
Custards may be cooked on the
top of the stove when the oven is
in use, and they are just as good
as custards cooked in the oven.
Put the dish into kettle of water
and keep the water boiling until
the custard is set.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12

B. Salvini is building an add.
tion to his home and is remodeling
it.
The Ladies' Aid met last Thurs
day at the Planters hotel. There
was a good crowd in attendance.
Refreshments of salad, cake and
punch were served by Mrs. Heath
erington and Mrs. Alex McCon-
nachie. There was also a birthday
cake as Mrs. Heatherington's birth
anniversary occurred the day be-
fore. The ladies planned a Fourth
of July picnic for all the Hanford-
ties who will remain at home that
day. The picnic will he held at the
hotel. Everyone bring basket lunch,
cup, spoon, etc.
The Misses Vivian and Inez Bell
entertained a group of friends last
Wednesday evening in honor of the
sixteenth wedding anniversary of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Bell. It. was a complete surprise to
them. They were the recipients of
many beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stradling, Mrs.
E. HI. Stradling and SON, William,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12
Pear Growers Score
Cannery Grade Rules

Agreeing unanimously that "the
pear grading rules as submitted by
the Northwest Gamers Associa-
ton are impracticable, unavoidable
and impossible Of uniform inter-
probation" special meeting Of
growers, that was held in Yakima
recently, went on record as opposed
to the new grade rules and appoint
ed committee to draft letter in
protest.
The meeting was called by the
Central Washington Growers As
ISOLATION and was attended by
prominent growers from the We
natchee and Yakima valleys. Feel
ing that the specifications are so
drastic that no grower can con-
form to them if any Gamer is dis
posed to take exception to the fruit
delivered and also that they are
drawn entirely in behalf Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12
Breakfast Briefs

Watercress fine chopped and
creamed with butter makes a de-
licious spread for graham bread
sandwiches for club meetings, teas
and other social functions. Minced
parsley, favored with a few drops
of lemon juice and mixed with but
ter, is another appropriate spread
for sandwiches that are to be cut
into fancy shapes with cookie cut
tiers.
Corned meat kept over into the
next summer should be watched
closely in the spring, as the brine
is likely to spoil. If the brine APP
pears 'ropy," remove the pieces of
meat and scrub them thoroughly
with a stiff brush and hot water.
Then repack, cover with new brine,
and keep in cool place.
Never boil new peas; let them
simmer. Salt the water very light
ly. Some cooks add the salt when
the cooking is half done. Do not
cover while cooking, and do not
cook longer than necessary for
tenderness.
Syrups left over from cooking
fruits or from canned fruit may be
saved to sweeten punches and 9TH
er fruit drinks.
Never wrap your ice in a paper
or cloth. It is the melting of the
ice that reduces the refrigerator
temperature.
Make for the littlest children
several two-piece outfits, consist
ing of boomers or shorts on a sun
suit top, with matching dress or
blouse to slip over when the sun
bath is over.
When vegetables or fruits are
cut for a salad, the pieces should
he large enough so the salad will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12
c..,,n,er Diet Demands Fruit,
VEGETABLES, Lots of Water

conscience be his guide and not
eat past the point of comfort. =.
There is wide variety Of des-
serts with which to conclude the
meal. Ices, sherberts, fruit and ber-
nv shortcakes, berries with cream
and sugar, gelatins and the unfail-
ing ice cream are just a beginning
of the list. For the hearty eaters
with no qualms about after eff
fects, there are pies and fruit pud-
dings. !
Water should always be served
with meals, particularly in warm
weather. The body is constantly
perspiring in order to cool itself
by evaporation of moisture on the
skin. Water is needed for this. Be-
ware, however, Of ice water. Guam
titles of ice water taken into the
stomach causes digestive disturb
ances that are often serious. Wa
ter that is just cool to the taste is
more healthful, though not SO
thrilling.
A pleasing variation from the
old coffee-milk-water routine nf
liquids is fruit drinks, using lemon,
orange and grape juice as founda-
tions. A glass straw, two cubes OF
ice and saucy slice of lemon set
on the edge changes a glass of
common tea into a tinkling, ritzy
drink. Z.
Keep the windows up and the
shades down in. the dining room so
that it will be cool, execute death
warrants on all the fliees and leave
your worries in the kitchen. Then
you can enjoy your summer meals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12
PAGE THREE

of Prosser were guests at the F.
Clark home last Sunday.
An extra pump is being installed
at the city well to be used during
the irrigation season. Frank Clark
and T. j. Bunje are doing the job.
w. E. Bishop and son, Lorraine,
left Sunday for their home in WAL
la Walla after spending a week in
Hartford picking cherries.
Miss Virginit Enyeart was grad
uated from the State college at
Pullman last week, receiving the
degree of Bachelor Of Arts in for
eign languages. She was one of
the honor students at the W.S.C.
She expects to remain to take up
special work at summer school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-12

Rollinger, for the past month, left
Sunday for her home in Tacoma
A. M. Rollinger was on the SICK
list last week but is able to be a,
his place of bushes sagain. (
1t was enormously stated that
the school board had assisted in the
selection of school books. The Ben
ton county board of education has
charge of this work. They will
have another meeting this month
and we will then learn what
changes are to be made.
M. r. Slavens attended the pot
luck supper and meeting of the
Yakima Valley r. L. C. A which
was held in Grandview Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormas Evett and
children of Grandview spent the
weekend at the Evett home. Mr..
and Mrs. Evett came over to at
tend the old-time dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Purdin
of Yakima came over Saturday
evening to attend the dance given
by the Melody Entertainers.
Mrs. Charles Stewart is remodel
ing her home. She has two screen
ed-in porches instead of the old
ones. The house is being wired
for electricity. She is goingto have
the house painted.