davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05

wick, had not allowed -
when johnson of pasco hit b
he hit to right field ana zane =, y
took third after the cstsL 'oAA,,
stole second and both soos . Elila
Hastings dropped a hi : vha
tally. winning d
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
there Sunday, June 8.

there Sunday, June 8.
As for the Pasco game on Me-
mortal Day, you can't convince
Manager Wegner that the Pasco
boys don't believe in Santa Claus.
Kenenewick, leading 10, had Pas
leo whipped until the seventh in
ing. Purdin, pitching for Kenne-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
Kennewick Takes Game
To Keep TOP Position

In nip and tuck game, Kenne-
wick defeated Benton City on the
diamond Sunday go. At the end
of the ninth inning, the score was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

FOR SALE still have hives,
frames and supers at bargain
prices. Ed Holee, phone 33x9. 1Oc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05

FOR SALElFamily-size ice box,
AL condition, practically new, L.
Eichner, phone 452. lie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05

FOR SALE-Good used Washer.
Call 1913, Mrs. F. T. Berry. lie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05

WANTED TO BUY-A used or
chard wagon. Lee Lampson. lie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05

FOR SALE-Pie cherries, &c per
pound if you pick them yourself.
A. j. Thompson, phone 1910.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05

FOR SALE-2-door Ford sedan,
Late 1925 model, $120 cash.
Call 1891. LIP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

6kXXTHY can't you serve meat
w the second time just like
the first?" demanded the
young housekeeper. There's no use
my making hash out OF a leftover
roast-Jack won't eat what he calls
chop suey dishes"
This accepted rule OF changing left
over meat into a new kind or dish
isn't merely for the purpose OF de-
ceiving the family. The fact is that
a roast cannot be reheated and taste
as II did or its first appearance. a
fresh hot leg OF lamb. or roast beef.
or roast chicken has a certain fine
flavor which is developed during this
first cooking and can be enjoyed only
on its first service. That particular
flavor Is gone when the meat cools
off. II cannot be recaptured by "a
second heating in the same way. In
eed a second similar heating. as
in the case OF lamb or beef. does any
thing but improve the flavor.
There are two ways in which TO
enjoy left-overs. One Is to serve the
meat cold sliced. accompanied BY a
poppy salad or dressing. Some
meats taste ven better cold than hot
to some persons-cold lamb and cold
turkey. for instance. have "A different
flavor when cold and a flavor that
may be preferred TO the hot meat.
Neatly sliced beef. lamb. veal or fowl.
garnished with olives. pickles. slices
or sausage and a mound or mixed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
CamOuflaged Left Overs Often
Better Than Original Dish

vegetable salad provide an enjoyable
Sunday night supper. or "a luncheon.
and are easy 70 prepare. This method
OF serving leftover meats also dis
poses Of the objection Of those sus-
picious persons who simply won't eat
what they call n made dish" Which
prejudice bars them from the en-
Joynnent az some OF the most tasty
foods which an ingenious cook can
originate.
when completely camouflaged-hmb.
chicken, veal a be cooked into
dishes unrecogniZable as meat. to the
eye. but more delightful 10 the palate.
a souffle. for one thing.
Meat Souffle.
/ cup diced meat or chicken.
! tablespoon batter.
] tablespoon flour.
| tablespoon onion juice.
- tablespoon chopped parsley.
4. teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon pepper.
l cup milk.
? eggs.
Heat the butter IN a add
flour and gradually the milk. stirring
constantly until smooth and thick.
then add salt. pepper. onion juice and
parsley. and remove from the fire.
Add beaten eggyolKs and the meat.
cook for one minute, then remove
from fire 10 cool. When cold add the
stiffly beaten eggwhites. potLr into a
creased casserole. and bake In a mod
crate oven twenty minutes 1t will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
on lift
By LOUISE DUNTIEY

You simply will not wear long
skirts for sportswearI That's what
you say. No. perhaps not, but do
you think Tor a minute or a season
mat you can dispense with Dame
in such a cavalier manner?
She has too many subtle excuses for
swathing the ankles: yes, even dur
ing the hours OF sports activities.
! thought II best 10 warn YOU after
seeing n OF the new tennis cos.
umes II announced its arrival in
orange and tan shantung. There
We're orange trousers snug at the
waist and gradually flaring out 10
simulate a wide pleated skirt at the
ankles over a sleeveless blouse OF
shantung vas "A jacket OF tan shan.
tunS. Truly. IL was amusing In its
chic, for q was quaint and old fash.
Toned. yet oddly enough. almost Gu
bistic In it's modernity. Down TO a
high waistline was a tightly fitted
bodice which was accentuated bv the
hare omission OF sleeves and a widely
flared peplum effect that reached a
point Just below the knees
How many times have you thought
a little jealousy OF those lovely old
laces that grandmother used to wear
No need for envy now. Not only
can you have one OF your own, but
your wardrobe VIII not be really
complete without one. An-over lace
models are being shown in the most
exclusive shops both in semi-formal
and formal frocks. They are espe-
cially lovely In TERED dipping ruff
fled shirts trailing slightly in the
back. with decolette backs softened
by a dainty frill or capelet OF lace.
There are black lace gowns, white,
pink beige and all the pastel shades.
One model WIS displayed as sleeve
less with a little bolero jacket that
might he slipped on when sleeves
seemed important for an informal
atmosphere.
Many bits Of straw are Drawing the
winter winds. 1t Is not unusual to
see a smart head slip from beneath
the canopy Of a limousine. HATED in
n Of the new straw and felt models.
The favorite straw at present for
heralding Spring is haiku. The
crowns are generally Of the straw
with hrira Of felt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Nice Clothes or O. Home?
Winifred Blacks Topic Today

ought to 20 to work and help
make the last few payments on
the house.
81 knew of a good job for
her, ! said-say, l thought she
was going to throw the coffee
pot at me.
"She had a good job when I
married her, but she's old-fash-
Toned, too, and she'd rather
have a home, and a couple of
kids than the best job in the
world.
"Not much class to her I
guess, nor to me, either.
We'll, it's a good thing we
are not all alike, isn't it?"
at certainly is" said I, and
when | walked down the street
| kept thinking Of the con-
ductor, and the little home he Is
buying and his wife who hasn't
"class" enough to care much
about clothes, and his children
and the new Airedale pup some
body gave him the other day
and the way the conductor looks
when he tells you about them
dear me, | am afraid / am hope
lessly old-fashioned too.
Are you-by any chance?
0pyrizht. 1859. Newspaper Feature Service. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Loves Reawakening 1 n. s,s', os :. = ". wife.
Hadge, Fearful that Junior and Roderick You'd See The Tiny
Rerolrer Safe in the Wall, Maneurers Dicky Into
Position 10 Close H.
BY Adele Garrison.

tho bathroom TO wash for break.
fase." he said. ''and when we were
coming back we thought we'd better
stop and ask you what all the noise
was about downstairs"
| heard his father chuckle at hts
important tone. but there was no
mirth in my soul. / was still too
shaken by the fear l had had that
the inquisitive meddlesome little
chaps had e the revolver and its
hiding place. Even though the fear
had been ~dispelled by my realization
that Dicky's body and mine had
concealed the wall recess. the
memory Of II was still too fresh with
me for any emotion save panic.
Did Aunt Katherine say you could
come down here?" ] asked. putting
the first question which came into
NY head.
Junior looked mildly surprised.
mo. she didn't say we could
come" he said, cause We didn't
ask her. You see" he explained
carefully. I'VE didn't think about
coming here till a minute ago. when
we were talking about the noise.
Then we couldn't ask her"
juniors Story.
Your explanation is fully accept
cd. Junior" his father said. land I
can promise you that neither your
mother nor Aunt Katherine will
scold you-that is III you hurry
back ard dress, 81 that YOU do not
keep breakfast waiting. Now the
noise in the Kitchen" Dicky was
plainly fumbling for an explanation.
= - n~N.AnH - wkR
How did you know about il,
Junior? Did IL wake you up?"
NO" my small son answered un.
up awful early thinking about those
real tools you said he could have.
And he called TO me 10 see II / was
awake. too. and / was. for | was
thinking about our going today to
have a picnic and get the Christmas
greens. And then We talked. but real
low. so Aunt Katherine in the next
room wouldn't wake up. And then
we heard an awful s~creeching. II
sounded like Katie. Was it?" He
broke off abruptly.
I'M tell you when you've fin
ished." l said. "Ycu know YOU never
must interrupt yourself in tho mid
die II a story"
Yes. / know" Junior acquiesced
meekly. But / guess 1t was Katie.
for IL sounded like her voice. Then
we heard Aunt Katherine jump out
OF bed. and she called softly TO us
the way she does when she doesn't
know whether I'm asleep or not.
And-and-and-" Junior unexpect-
edlv floundered.
You pretended TO be asleep and
didn't answer her" I said with pre-
science born OF Renaissance.
Yes" Junior admitted. You see
l was waiting for Rod 10 answer
and he vas waiting for me. and be
fore we knew II. Aunt Katherine had
gone out OF the room. But / told
Rod not 10 worry. Katie was prob
ably scared Of somebody. but that
my dad would fix anybody that got
too fresh. He'd shoot EN- with hrs
revolver"
Continued Tomorrow
cSryrishl 1850. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Three Minute Journeys
Life in the Famous Ghetto of SonGa.
By TEMPLE MANNING

NVER IN the Near East may still
be found much OF the bizarre
and unusual which. so many
travellers assert. has gone from the
world with the development OF time
spanning methods Of communication
the radio. ~airplaneE. ocean grey
hounds, railways which push their
steel fingers into all or the out-of-
the way places OF the earth. They
are right-to a degree. The world
has lost much OF its picturesqueness
a. civilization" tends to become
universal.
/ am thinking now or Sanaa. the
Moslem capital OF Yemen which bor-
ders the Red Sea in southwestern
Arabia.
The Moslem city OF Sanaa - in
tereSting in itself The Weather
merchants and the governing Off
Gals have beautiful homes. gorgeous
gardens and attended BY their many
servants. lead a life which Is fun OF
happiness-those pleasures which
they have known for generations. the
eating OF ghat. their feasts
But II Is OF the Ghetto. the Jewish
quarter. nat I want 10 tell you.
The first thing which strikes one
in the Ghetto IS the fact that all OF
rhe buildings are only two stories
high. 1t is the law OF the city that
the Jews. in their Ghetto cannot
build homes or greater height. That
distinction is reserved for the Mos
lezns. the ruling class. But as one
progresses further another thing
slowly takes shape in the conscious
ness. That is the cleanliness. We
Of America are used to the "ghet-
toes OF the large cities, such as New
York. There they are vile-snellnE
streets, lurking In the shadows OF
tenements from the windows or
which bulge piles OF bedding. multi
colored washing. Above all IS noise
angry voices. shouts. children crying
or yelling.
According 10 the Sanaa law. the
Jews must dress in a prescribed man
ner. The men wear blue smocks.
reaching to the knees. Over this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

the general term "Dementla Prae-
cox" This condition rarely at
tacks one past twenty-five years Of
age. Ii is associated with the de-
velopment period of life.
There is a weakness of the
mental processes and perverted
ideas. At times there may be great
mental excitement, and at others
periods of depression and sadness.
Occasionally there is mental alert
ness, and then times when the mind
is confused.
Sometimes ne may recite one
line Of poetry for hours at a time.
He will perform the same act over
and over.
The marked difference between
the feehle-minded youth who has
always been Weak-minded and the
youth with dementia praecox is
shown by the history of the case.
In dementia praecox the onset may
be sudden. Shock, fright or pros
tration, either bodily or mental in
origin, may be followed by this
disability. In other cases its onset
is gradual and the course Is pro-
gressive. The acute and sudden
type is the more hopeful of cure.
II may take time, but recovery
comes. The slow type j. more
serious.
If there is found to be a lowered
resistance from some discoverable
cause the prospect of recovery is
good. For instance, if the young
person has been iii or overworked
removal of the existing cause will
Y 20 far toward restoring his health.
Recent work OF physicians in
these cases has made us more
hopeful of their outcome. They
must be studied with particular
reference 10 localized infection in
teeth, tonsils, large intestine or
other parts Of tbs body. When the
physical basis is found recovery
follows the removal of the primary
trouble.
Careful examination or the
blood and all III the secretions are
necessary. Until every test has
been made no reliable estimate Of
the probabilities can be attempted.
The rest cure is a good thing.
Rest in bed, proper nourishment,
baths, messages, change of scene
are all important. More impor-
tant is the finding Of the funda-
mental physical trouble and get
ting rid of it.
] copyTiSht isss. Newspaper Feature Services. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
The Home Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN r

puff up and be beautifully brown on
top, but IL be served imme
diately. as IL falls soon after removal
from the oven.
Leftover meat may be combined
with other seasonings 10 make a
thick sauce for service with pa
Ehettt. rice. mashed potatoes. This
should L. cooked and shaped III a
ring mould, 50 that the meat sauce
can he poured in the center for at
tractive service:
Meat Sauce. Thick.
2 cups diced meat or chicken.
2 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons flour.
i onion.
i cup tomato juice.
l cup bouillon.
l teaspoon salt.
~ teaspoon pepper.
Melt the butter hi a saucepan, aid
the sliced onion and cook five min
utcs. Add flour. stir In tomato Juice
and bouillon gradually. until thick.
and when il ome 10 boiling point
add other ingredients. Simmer for
ten minutes. then erve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

The highest one-the very high
est one"
''Hm-m." aid father. that too
high for N little boy like you 70 climb
but we shall see what we can do"
And they all walked 20 the foot OF
the mountain. There they found a
little car which went UP n third Of
the way. for ii was such IA high
mountain and 70 fun OF snow that
the train couldn't 10 "A hit farther.
SO they an climbed into the car and
went up a third o. the way. Jim
was terribly excited. While ali the
others sat quietly in the car he ran
to the back platform and leaned out.
Bump bump-bump, went poor Mil.
for when his master leaned out. hA
was thrown right onto the tracks.
Bump-bump-bump. You may be sure
he was glad when the train stopped.
The worst WAS 90 ONE They now
found another n which went AL
TO the very top Instead nr
rolling on a track. " sailed along 0n
"a strong wire cable high over tho
ground. IL was like riding on a
telegraph wire.
The Others were all delighted. Mil
wanted to 20 back. IL was too late.
Into n "A they went. Then or it
sailed. The neat instant Jim stuck
his head out az the window and hls
poor shadow chung 20 the outside AZ
the car by his ~fngertips. expecting a.
any instant to drop thousands OF feet
below
At last the car reached the tor.
Mi uttered "a sigh OF relief and snr
down on a pebble n get back some
OF his strength. He shudderpd tn
think OF having 10 60 through II al
over again on the downward trip.
Wash there sone way out? Couldn't
he walk down?
Just a. he was about I'd beg thu
other shadows 20 advise him. the
sun vent behind N cloud. DO you
know what this a 20 a shadow?
Il means he can 80 where he ploases.
for when there Is no strong light,
he cannot be seen.
With "A cry on triumph ne started
down the nnountainstda. fitting from
rock 70 rock e. only "A shadow can.
He turned TO look hack al his mas
ter who, to ten the truth. hadn't
missed him.
Next time. treat me better and I
won't run away from You." he called
back. Nothing will make me rn
back 10 YOU nO~-nothin~"
Hardly had the words laft hia
mouth when the sun came from
behind the cloud and Master Nj. be-
fore he realized what happened.
found himself baAk at his masters
side.
And did ~ have 10 Eo through hia
painful experience on the trip down?
Oh YES.
c%opIriast. 1850. Newspaper Feature se-vieo Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
i arm a high school graduate
and / SHOULD like to know what
to do In this case: ! met a nice
young man a few weeks ago al q
dance. At the dance he asked me
for a date. and / said maybe
simply because | didn't want to
seem hasty. but In reality | was
just dying to say yes" For a
long time ! had been seeing him
at town every day. but we never
spoke because we had never been
introduced. Now. since the dance
l still see him and we always
speak. but there are always a lot
OF people around us. and / am
wondering IL it is my place TO in
yite him 10 come out to my house
some night. My parents do not
object, as they already have heard
me speak OF him.
1t seems TO me that since he
took the initiative by first asking
me for a date at the dance. per.
haps from my uncertain answer
he IS waiting 10 sec II ! really
want his friendship. What do you
think?
He Is Just the type that appeals
to me and l think we might be
good friends after we once really
become acquainted r. l.. j..
ID l.. j.: If your parents do no'
IL . object / am sure that he would
appreciate an invitation 10 spend q
pleasant evening az your home. II
would be much nicer IL some Other
young folk are invited at the sans
time. and IL would certainly be more
correct and In keeping with the con
duct and viewpoint or the nice younl
lady that S>ur letter indicates vol
TO be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

"HE door to Dicky's room was
not the caly n which had been
left ajar. I realized that with a
panicky little feeling az across my
husbands shoulder I mw Il small
son and his cousin. Roderick Harri-
scn standing n the soorway. Be-
hind US there swung wide the door
of the small wall safe in which
Dicky keeps HRS revolver. The ex-
stence of this safe always has been
kept a secret from Junior. Indeed.
NE did not believe that he knew
his father owned a weapon. and we
had rested securely in that belief.
Now my mind held but n flaming
question: Had the boys caught sight
Of the wall recess and its contents?
There tore at me also the remorse-
full knowledge that il was my request
to unload the revolver which a
swung Dicky around facing me and
made him forget 10 lock the tiny door
as Is his invariable custom. But ! had
no time TO indulge in sclf-reproach.
Instead / made quick mental meas
urements OF angles or vision and de-
cided that our bodies were so screen
ing the little safe as 10 make Il
impossible of vision TO any one stand
Ing In the doorway.
But realization and questioning
both gave way 10 the necessity for
action. With only a fraction OF a
seconds hesitation / answered
Dicky's query as 10 what was the
matter with an apparently casual
nlutation to the small boys outside.
Did the Boys Seee
"Good-mcrning. Junior and Roder-
rk.'' / called cheerily 70 the two
Youngsters snug in woody bathrobes
and warm slippers who stood grin
ming widely al me from the doorway.
At the same instant ] pinched
Oicky's arm in warning. and stepped
4 race backward toward the wall.
pulling him with me. He caught
my cue instantly. and ] felt his arm
70 out behind me. heard the tiny
click which told mo thar the door
had been shut. and knew that the
danger was over when Dicky turned
facing the boys.
Hello Youngsters" he called. his
greeting following mine almost in
Ttantiy. so swift had been his move
ments.
Hello the boys returned. and
then Junior. always voluhle. offered
exp 'anations.
Aunt Katherine sent US down to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
The Stars Say
For W ednesday, January p
BY GENEvIEVE KEMBLE.

A CCORDING to the planetary
IA aspects. both by lunar and
A4 mutual aspect. the events Of
the day should nov at a lively pace
and bear substantial return for in
telligent and persistent effort. This
following upon certain crystallized
conditions which have delayed and
INSTRUCTED the best endeavors. II Is
a favorable time for making new
contracts or launching new projects.
hut a degree Of precaution against
fraud or deception should he exer-
c@ed. There may b benefits from
real estate. property or through el-
Derby persons or organizations
Those whose birthday it is are on
the eve Of a year in which much
progress should be made following
the breaking up OF old Instructions
and crystallizations. New enterprises
and contracts may be embraced with
confidence, but be on guard against
fraud or trickery Elderly persons
and organizations may confer favors:
and property as well as comercial
pursuits should thrive. A child born
on this day may be clever and erter-
nrising and should make a good sue
cess OF It's affairs through its own
merits and stability.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

they sometimes wear a robe and sash.
Their heads r shaved with the ex-
ception Of short braids OF hair which
fall down OF each side Just in front
Of the airs Skull caps are universal.
The women wear paianas. like the
hoslem women, gathered at the
ankles. The robes which they wear
are comparatively short. reaching
just below the knees. Invariably they
are blue. They are not yelled bot
throw a big kerchief or silk print
NJ their heads and frequently.
while on the streets. they hold this
across the face in "a manner which
becomes most coquettish.
The jewish Moslem situation In
this part OF Arabia il queer Both
the Jews and the Mosiems are Of the
same racial group. IL il a case oF
brother s~ubiugating brother. but. hy
and large. they are content and lt
would take much to drive them from
their native Yemen.