davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
THE LIAR
Russell M. CoryeH

When was little boy, my fam
ily considered me an awful liar,
and my three older brothers stated
the facts both frequently and also
warmly to me and to others in my
presence. But you know / think
they misjudged me. WASN'T an aw-
full liar. I was an exceptionally
good one. And why wouldn't be
with three older brothers to learn
the technique from? also learn
ed some of the more subtle forms
of deception from my mother and
father and their grown up friends.
For example, I remember one
day when I had swiped" cake
of sweet chocolate and shared it
with my brothers. Mother inquired
about it casually-oh, very casual
ly, if you know what | mean-so
that I knew at once that / had
been discovered. The inquiry was
made in some such a roundabout
way as this: "Boys, I had cake
of sweet chocolate, which / think
put on the upper shelf of the
pantry, but now it isn't there. |
if any of you have seen it. !"
We had not only seen it, we had
eaten it, and Mother knew that,
and we knew that she knew it. If
she really hadn't known, her man
ner would have been quite differ
ent. We could read her like book.
Most children can read their par
ents. What she wanted was to give
us a chance to "come out courag-
eously and tell the truth" She did
not want to accuse us for fear of
frightening US into a lie, and she
didn't want to ask a direct question
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
o,,,b Lends Itself to Serving
i, Varied Meals and Budgets

continue cooking in open pan till
meat is tender.
Some Accomplishments fit in es-
ipecially well with a particular kind
of meat. With lamb, the following
table is suggested: vegetables
peas, onions, spinach, carrots;
salads-lettuce, tomatoe, cucumber
and lettuce, all served with tart
dressing; relishes-mint sauce,
jelly, or water ice, green grapes,
curant, guava or any tart jelly,
spiced peaches, pears, gooseber-
ries, horseradish sauce, onion
sauce, brown sauce, chestnut
PURGE; potatoes-French fried,
baked, creamed with chops or with
steaks, mashed drowned, Deuchess,
new potatoes with roasts; parsley
butter new potatoes, creamed or
scallopped with either chops or
roastS. ....g~e ii
Less-demanded lamb cuts will
balance the budget. Attractive cut
let's can be made from the neck,
by cutting slices about three-quart-
ers of an inch thick. With small,
sharp knife, trim out the bone,
skewer or tie the meat into a round
outlet shape and dip it in beaten
egg and fine crumbs. Bake the
meat in casserole until tender.
This will take about an hour. The
larger outlets may be made from
shoulder steaks.
Minced lamb from the neck,
shoulder, breast or shank is part
Iticularly good for patties. The meat
is ground in the same manner as
for hamburger, and then seasoned
with salt, pepper, celery salt, par
sley, or mint. Shape the meat
lightly into patties, brown it, and
allow it to cook slowly until thor
oily done. A little milk or broth
worked into the patties before the
shaping adds to their richness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
that could he answered by Eyes" or

That could he answered by yes or
"no," because mo-, being the
shorter word, was likely to be
chosen in preference to "yes." So
she employed perfectly transpar-
ent ruse, and a ruse to the keen,
elemental mind of a child is just
the same as a lie.
And what did my other brothers
do in this crisis? They didn't try
to lie out Of it. Oh, no! They knew
it wouldn't do them any good. So
they looked first naively surprised
and then indignantly accusing at
me. "Why, Mother" said they, 1--WE
ate it. Russell brought it out to us
and said you had given it to him.
The worst of it was, I had said
just that. / had said it but they
hadn't believed it and I knew that
they hadn't believed it and they
knew that I knew it. In fact the
whole proceeding had been fabri-
Gated in Implicitly. 1t was system
we had worked before and went
like this: My older brother would
lead us all to some distance from
the house and would then say 70
me, russ, there's cake of sweet
chocolate on the top shelf of the
pantry. Go ask Mother if we can
have it." They knew perfectly well,
by experience, that / should take it
without asking, thus insuring my
self and them against refusal, and
all the while they were protected
with an aliIbi. And as for me I
knew Mother and Father didn't be-
lieve in whipping. The worst that
would happen would be that they
would talk to me sorrowfully about
the pain that it gave them to have
son who would lie to them. l
knew l was expected to cry after
a while and then it would be all
over.
There were other times when
Mother would pretend to believe
me. She. would say with great can
dor and sincerity: eff you say it is
true, Russell dear, ! know it must
be. Remember that / trust you alb
solutely." But Of course, I knew
she didn't believe me and trust me
but was trying to make me con-
fess by shaming me. It struck me
as agreeable though rather silly
and l swore with equal candor and
sincerity that / was telling the alb
solute truth.
On the whole / think / deceived
my parents more successfully than
they deceived me, and my advice to
parents is: Don't lie to your child
rem any more than is absolutely
necessary, because you cant de-
ceive them anyway and there is al
ways the chance that If you are
truthful with them they may be
truthful to you. It isn't likely that
they will, but they may. Children
will do almost anything to initiate
their parents.
AS for the way treated my
own son: Well, I try to be honest.
It is very difficult, / admit, but
am always upheld by the thought
that If l try to lie to him he'll sure
" see through it, and then where
has my prestige gone to?
4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30

We are going in for lamo TINS
VI + IS remarkable how many
WEI s.ssoront meat dishes can be con.
S al.,edef from the delicious flesh OF
pese uo,np sheep. Formal dinner,
sas me. dinner, luncheon casseroles'
n n1,,e stews and sandwiches-these
and many others can De maze from
lamb. e.. -. :
As tbe mainstay of a hearty DIM
NOR, we suggest the ever-populaf
, n., Of lamb, which needs no COM
, ,ae The rolled shoulder is an ex-
aallant roast with all the desire
. .Sle qualities of the leg-tender-
ness, juiciness and flavor,and II
ws;ghs somewhat less, which is an
advantage for the small family.
aawer IN price than the leg or the
shoulder, and smaller also, is the
roIled breast, but withal very de-
sireable as well as economical cal
roast.
Roast stuffed breast also serves.
celect q breast including the fore
shank. Have the bones OF the
breast cracked at the market 50
that it will be easy to carve be-
tween the ribs. Remove foreshank
and grind for forcemeat. Wipe
meat with a damp cloth, and make
: rocket in the breast for the stuff
fling by cutting through the flesh
close to the ribs. Stuffing is made
from ground meat, 2 cups bread
crumbs, butter, onions, salt, pepper,
and savory seasonings. Cook two
minutes in hot skillet with butter.
Put into pocket, sew edges togeth-
er, rub outside with salt, pepper
and flour. Lay the stuffed breast,
ribs down, on a rack in an open
roasting pan. Do not add water.
Place the roast in hot oven of
48O degrees F. and scar for so
minutes. Then reduce the temper
AZURE rapidly to 300 degrees F. and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
Breakfast Briefs

The crevices in wicker furniture
are difficult to clean. Try brush
ing, followed by busting.
$50
Silk scorches very easily if iron
ed with too hot an iron. It also
gets yellow. Use warm iron and
protect the silk with cheesecloth.
Iron the silk on the wrong side.
To remove verdigris from cop
per tubs or other utensils, try
solution of soapsuds and ammonia
or paste made Of whiting and
oxalic acid. The latter is poison.
Keep it labeled and out of child
ren's reach.
Here's tasty and substantial
menu for this time of the year:
corn fritter, glazed onions, scallop-
ed tomatoes, pickle, sour relish Or
lettuce salad, and jellied prunes
with cake. Serve for luncheon or
supper.
Before buying an electric wash
| ing machine find out about the
kind of current it requires-wheth-
er direct or alternating, and see if
that is the kind supplied to your
house. If you have alternating cur
rent, inquire about the cycle.
To make a good potato salad,
cook four medium sized potatoes in
their packets in boiling sailed wa
ter. When the potatoes are tender
but not soft, drain them and re-
move the skins. When cold, cut IN
small uniform cubes and pour over
them l cup of hot cooked salad
dressing. Add 1 cup finely cut eel
cry, / teaspoon or more finely
grated onion, Ia cup Of chopped
pickle, / LIZ teaspoons salt, pepper
if liked. Chill and serve on lettuce
leaves.
When clinkers form on the lin
ing Of the stove, shake down the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30

water. Have hot pop corn ready.
Pour syrup over corn slowly, STIR
ring so that all the flakes are COW
cred.
1t makes a dish fit for anyone,
from a roistering buccaneer to a
small youngster.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
JOLLY ROGER

The chief conspirator in this
piracy plot, Mrs. Cora Rude, has
handed over the map telling how to
get the golden treasure, which we
herewith present, and wager a
chest of Spanish doubloons to a
flagon of Jamaica that neither
Captain Kidd or Blackboard uncov-
cred a hoard as sweet as this!
cup sugar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30

1-2 cup sorghum
1-2 cup water
Piece of butter size of walnut
8 quarts popped corn
Boil sugar, sorghum, butter and
water until mixture becomes brit
tie at once when dropped in cold
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30

fire until you have a bed of hot
Goals, then burn four or five
oyster shells on the Goals and the
clinkers will soon disappear.
Hot water bottles should always
be light. Don't make the common
mistake of filling them to the
bursting point. e
Drain some of the juice from a
can of pineapple and use to haste
ham while baking. 1t gives it a
delicious flavor. =
When butter is too hard for sat-
isfactory spreading, turn a heated
bowl over the butter dish for few
minutes. This will soften the but
ter without melting it.
Pumpkin pies will bake a rich
golden brown if a tablespoon of
molasses is added to the filling for
each pie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
o. w @ NJ A n S P A G E So
H @ M e EDUC Alto N

"The Child's First School is the Family Froebel
by National kindergarten Association West
Street. New York City articles appearing weekly in
our columns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30

When clinkers form on the lin
ing Of the stove, shake down the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12

BB United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. r.
Notre Dame, the nations greatest
football attraction in other cities, is
unable to draw big crowds for its
home games, and university author
tiles are wondering whether it is be-
cause football teams, like proph-
cts, are without honor in their own
homes or whether the Irish have
been a road" team for so long that
its supporters have net formed the
habit of visiting South Bend.
Although Metre Dame has played
to record crowds in all of its away
from home games this year. it has
been unable to draw good crowds at
home. The new stadium, dedicated
this season, has yet to see a capac-
ity crowd.
Notre Dame plays its final home
game Saturday against Drake uni
versity of Des Moines, and tickets
still are available between the 4O-yard
lines with the advance sale indicat-
ing that the stadium will not be
half filled.
While Drake is ret expected to
win. it mas always given Notre Dame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
3 Battles
Top Menu
CheSterS Tackle De Paw
in State Grid Feature
Saturday.

De Paw and Manchester, I'M
beaten by state rivals, have grabbed
a goodly portion of the state cole
gate football spotlight this week
but will share the honors with Pur-
due and Butler. meeting for the
first time in twenty eight years, and
Notre Dame and Drake in their an
nual struggle at South Bend.
Manchester lone defeat this sea"
son was administered by Oliyet
Mich, in the season opener, and
since the Chesters have swept
through Wabash, Valparaiso, Earl
ham, Ball Teachers and Indiana
Central. The Tigers have dropped
Indiana Central, Earlha n, Franklin
and Boston U, losing to Illinois Wes-
leyan. A hotly-contested scrap Is
expected when the rivals line up at
Greencastle Saturday.
Drake May Surprise
Rockne's victory-fuShed Irish
eleven is expecting little trouble
from Drake, but Ossie Solem has
another strong eleven and the
Iowans may cause trouble as
they did last season, when they led
the national champions throughout
the first half. The game ends
NotrN Danes home season.
Buffers prospects at Purdue Sat
urday are far from rosy, especially
after the trouncing the Bulldogs
took in New Orleans last Friday,
but the rivalry and the fact that
Coach Kizer will not overlook any
bet to give his regulars a chance
to rest for the following Indiana tilt
should make the game interesting.
Pete Vaughan faces the problem
of rallying his bruised and democrat
lied Wabash gridders after their
crushing defeat at Centre last week
The Scarlet tackle Franklin al
Charlottesville and Coach Tillot-
sons battling eleven may pull some
surprises.
Central at ValpO
Central Normal should win han
Oily at Valparaiso Friday, but the
strength of Wilmington that in
vades Hanover is unknown. Indi-
ana State travels to Kirksville (Mo0
Teachers college.
Indiana Central invades Muncie
to oppose the Ball Teachers college,
who have an enviAble record this
season. Bill Slyker's Evansville
Aces will play host to Bethel col
lege from Kentucky.
Franklin, Manchester, Evansville
Ball Teachers, Central Normal
Hanover and Indiana Central will
end their seasons with Saturday
games. Indiana, Earlham and Rose
| Poly are idle this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12

Triple wins featured the opening series
OF the InteTtraternlty League mauS w ~, ~
Butler students. Sigma chi. m D gSn1
! Theta and Delta Tau Delta defeating Del
Ia Alpha Pi Sigma NJ. and LamDqa IN IN
Alpha Some good scores were poSseo ny
the boys Moore tak ga t secued on games
of 1877. 2l4 and 2O8
old-time skill by tossing in games o. zq ,
20O and 224 to total 628 and lead tne
indianapolis Drop Forge TO thTee-4as dae
SER A. c. play. Holcomb and Hoke and
AZ rrett Coal also won three from Peerless
Electric and Erbrich Products; W WINE IA IA
d ddanspf2 rom 2R5 oosier S Optical '
Parker was the chief reason the H Hoes I,
Furniture won three games from minors
National Supply, his score sheet showing
Games OF 1879. 225 and 235 for total OF
$40 Two of the bows OF the MagtlR 30 s1d
Hover 6O7 to hand the Mills Pie three
game setback Thirtieth ana CentrSl aiso
Won three tying the last game: ana WIN
ming the roll-of BY margin o. Two Two, Pills 1lds,
two from Banquet Ice Cream and Eastern
With Penner pitching for the Cubs the
Giants did not have a chance; losing Ine
entire series during the St. Patrlck Pi s,s
also annexed three from Braves, while
Browns lost two to Pirates.
Fountain Square No. League games re-
suited in q two-out-of-three win Tor
DIFFERING Litzelman and Service Products
from Wingard Machine and odd Five. and
a clean sweep for Prospect Social Club and
Stahlhut Jewelry over Klee ana Coleman
Behrens was in rare form during this
match. a 263 finish bringing his total up
E FL Ri3; si7. and Bob Haagsma, COS.
When McCreery dropped to III pins in
his second game the Stubs Just had to lose
one to the outlaws. in the Water Com
pany League play. Other contests we're
also decided two to one. Darnf1no and Red
Hots defeating Triangles and Cellar Rats.
Southland secured high single game with a
oil in his first try.
Don johnson carried too big a load. and
as a result A. c. w. of A. took the Union
Title boys for two games The Tailors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
StribIing Gains Disappointing
Decision Over Italian Heavy

day found himself in a less conspic-
uous position as a result Of his dis
appointing ten-round decision over
Arthur de Kuh, New York Italian.
Some 5000 Dixie fight fans braved
a raw November rain Tuesday aft
ernoon expecting to see Stribling
put his opponent away in a few
rounds. But they were disappointed.
Stribling managed to beat the go
pound New Yorker, but the bout
was so marked by clinching that
it was painful to watch
De Kuh never has been rated
highly in heavyweight circles, Even
the most generous scale him no
higher than third or fourth rate.
Yet Stribling could not hurt him
perceptibly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
Scott Will
Ask Vote
Northwestern Prexy Active;
Ticket Problem Is
Ironed Out.
BY DIXON STEWART
Inited Prs star CofrespondenL

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Definite and
favorable decision on the proposed
transfer of the Notre DameNorth-
western football game, Nov. %, to
Soldier field as a means OF raising
a sl50,000 charity fund for the I'M
employed today was expected with
In thirty-six hours.
Hope for the transfer Of the game,
with the resultant benefit to charity
and making available Of 10000 addi-
tional seats for the outstanding
football natural" Of the year, was
renewed Tuesday after a conference
between President Walter Dill Scott
Of Northwestern and George Getz,
chairman of the state unemploy-
ment commission.
Hopes for Consent
After the conference, President
Scott said he hoped to obtain con-
sent of the Big Ten faculty COM
mittee for transfer Of the game
within forty-eight hours.
Getz was optimistic and said he
believed arrangements would be
completed to transfer the game
from Dyche Stadium, Evanston, to
Soldier Field.
Il was very much gratified with
President SCOTS attitude" said
Getz. There are many obstacles
that must be overcome, but Pres
ident Scott is enthusiastic over the
project and I am sure he will be
able to overcome them"
Although conference officials
withheld comment on the proposal
1t was believed that objections which
caused previous refusal Of permits
sion for the transfer now have been
removed and that Northwestern will
be able to secure the three-quarters
vote of the Big Ten committee
necessary to allow the change in
playing site.
$4,000 More Seats
Northwestern athletic officials
have given their approval to the
change despite the fact that it will
result in serious ticket problem.
All of the $4,000 tickets represent
ing the capacity of Dyche stadium
have been sold and many already
have been sent out. Thousands of
dollars have been returned to I'M
successful ticket applicants.
If the game is transferred hold
ers of Dyche stadium tickets will be
given the preference and the extra
$4,000 seats put on public sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
= Down the Alleys .
BY LEFTY LEE

Hanna faltered at the finish. Johnson $
three-game total was 631. Carteaux also
with a 6i2 count. but the indianapolis
Times slipped away with the odd game.
POEeT g gnd Light Egbteo Geo also
won two from Crescent Paper. c. and 9.
Foundry and Ballard Ice Cream, as Chew
These games were the Commercial League S
weekly series on the Illinois alleys.
Dowdel. a member of the fast Citizen
Grave Yard" alleys, when he totalled 1888
on alleys Is and "A at the Illinois Tues
day night.
Bartholomew led the G. H. Wallerich to
a two-game win over Hoosier Motor Club,
total $685. State Auto also won two from
Gibson Company when Kline forgot to
remember what was wrong with his ball.
Machine. Marmon sales. Iauth Chevrolet
oil United Tire, United Motor and Sin
league laa piaY. Earl Mccarthy put on 266
finish. to COP high game ana total SOB.
had his ball rebored for better results. but
according to Smittv of the Hoosier Motor
Club. the repair man left in piston
slap.
General Agents and Foreign Lines we're
the only teams to remember the Transport
tation League was a purely social affair,
each club losing one game to City Agents
and Shippers. as Local Lines; Freight
Agents and Union Station took three from
Chief Clerks. Commercial Agents and
Ticket Offices.
Indianapolis Glove was the only team of
the Speedway League to take three games,
Grande Florists being the victims. Black
er Chilli Bessire g. Co.. Allison Engineer
ing West Side Lumber and Esterline Angus
outpointed Beveridge Paper. Aetna In
surance. Thompson Recreation. Malleable
Casting and Speedway Lumber two to one
626 count to top the individual list.
Triple wins featured the Kingan League
session on the Indiana alleys, Credit, CITY
Sales Beef and City Branch defeating
Sales Jobbing. Poultry and Paymaster
Loehr rolled games of 223. 1877 and 2O3 to
total 623
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
NOtre Dame Unable to
Fill Home Stadium

hard battles in the past, and may
do SO again. With the Northwest
ern, Army and, Southern California
games already sold out, the game
will provide Ians with their only OPP
portunity to see one of the greatest
teams Notre Dame has ever had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
GAMES OF TUESDAY

GAMES OF TUESDAY
St. Thomas. IA: st. Bonaventure. 0.
Bates. IA; Colby. 0.
Union IA Louisiana college Z.
St. Vincent. 8. st. Francis. 2.
HAYS Teachers. O: Wesleyan. ftiel.
Regis. 10; Colorado Mines, 9.
Simmons 2. Trinity. 0.
Howard. "a: Miami. O.
Ashland. -; Mt: Union. 10 Gie).
Urbana. u: Ceoarvile. 0.
DaVis-Elkins. %. Rider. 9.
Centenary. 10: Oklahoma Teachers, 0.
Dartmouth freshmen, s.; Hebron
academy. O.
Haskell Indians 49, Gonzaga, Z.
Southern Methodist freshmen, 0; Amarii'
10 Junior. (tiel.
Schreimer. 40: Edinburg Junior. 0.
Texas Tech So Abilene Christian. s.
M MSitmagg, ~ cd 9a9tel Of B ida6o
Willamette A: Linheld, o.
West Coast Army. 6: West Coast Navy. D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
IOWA TWINS OUT

IOWA CITY, Ia. Nov 12.-War-
rington, Willer, Sansen and Kriz
are expected to compose Iowas
back field in Saturdays home-com-
ing test against Penn State
The Jensvold twins, Leo and
Lloyd, are handicapped by injuries
and may be unable to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
H. S. Grid Tuesday

Clinton. 25: Garfield CTerrs Haute). 0.
Marshall. ILL.,. Is: Robinson, H.. o.
Wiley (Terre Hautel, 10: Gerstmeyer
(Terre Hautel. o.
Brazil. 10; Greencastle, II.
Linton. 10: Sullivan. O.
Bloomfield. IL: Jasonville. o.
Vincennes, 7; Bicknsll. Z ttiel
Jefferson Gafayettel, 81: West Lafay
cite T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
BUCKEYES SCRIMMAGE
Ohio State in Top Shape for Battle
With Pitt,

BU JHttCd Press
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 12.-Ohio
State was scheduled for its only
Serimmage practice of the week
today in preparation for Saturdays
clash with Pittsburgh.
The Buckeyes came through the
navy scrap in good condition and
will be at top form for the second
consecutive intersectional clash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
stage IS HOPEFUL

Chicago Vet Hopes for Win Over
Illinois; Buzzell Shifted.
BB JHii Cd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Eugene Buzz
zell, hero OF the Purdue game, is be-
ing groomed for a regular berth in
Chicagos lineup against Illinois on
Saturday.
Coach Stagg believes the Maroons
have an even chance to win and
plans to use Buzzell to offset Berry
the Illini scoring ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-12
College Grid Results

Potomac. II: Langley Field. Z.
Sterling. So Bethel 0.
Camerson Aggies, 81: Southeastern II.
Arkansas Tech. s: Ouachita. ltie.
Whittier college. 80: Pomona college. 6. p
OzarkS Wesleyan, 10; Parson Junior col
lege. 0.
Michigan Tech. 7: Billings Poly. 10.