davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY

JUDITH CAMERON. typ.st In New
YORK publishing Office. wno is snUbbed
h- fellow workers. attracts the interest
Of ARTHUR KNIGHT. her employer
knight Is reserved VidoEer. lonely
FInce his daughter TONY. 10. and son
JUNIOR 10. spend most OF their time
svav from home judith iasclnateS
Knigh. he takes her 90 dinners and con
cFrfs. Meanwhile tho girl continues 70
keep mysterious appointments WITH q
Young man known onlv as DAN.
KNIGHT asks Judith 20 NARY him and
sre accepts Tho next evening she IS
re--rr- and r. .-trsctcd and tcll- him she
has something 20 confess lie laugh
aud refuses POI listen Iher plan FIX
veekr. honeymoon iu Bermuda Ihev
arc married OH SATURDAY morning.
when they board Tho liner 10 sail
Judith fs proud and thrilled. Then
among rho crowd on the dock she sees
Dan and tears come into her ewes The
ocean voyage and arrival tn Hsmil ton
haroor are giamorous events Tor the
Young bride Snobbish MRS. FRANKLIN
MONROE WEST tries to patronize
judith
SOW 90 OK WITH TIE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
CHAPTER SEVEN

SOW 90 o. WITH TIE STORY
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

AN "ASS' ECENMHN.
Is it, or is it not, correct to
eat all sandwiches. regardless
OF kind, after cutting with
knife, with your fork? l claim
1t is. If not, which sandwiches
should be eaten with the
fingers?
2. Which is correct for busi-
ness and personal correspond
ence, the plain white or col.
ored stationery? Al.
I agree with you. The only
sandwiches which, in my opinion.
should be eaten in the fingers
are the sandwiches that are
served at teas, where one has
to eat the sandwich in ones
fingers, usually, and those
served at picnics and those
served to one without any
utensil, as at most soda foun-
tainS. In other words. when
one may have a knife and fork
to use, one should use them in
eating sandwiches.
2. Plain white Is always cor,
rect for business or social let
ters, and so is very light gray.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Don't he afraid of not looking
beautiful when swimming this
winter, or for that matter. next
summer. We have seen some
stunning bathing caps in rub
ber cloth. trimmed with large
clusters of pink roses and other
flowers. Linen beach shoes trim
med with flowers to match com.
plete this smart conceit.
There's nothing green about
the person who dresses in
green in any shade, for it is
excessively smart. For evening
wear Molyneax shows a lowell
dress of sea-green chiffon over
which is worn a coat of green
georgette shot with silver, ana
trimmed with an outstanding
collar of white fox.
The narrow path followed by
some shoulders does not add to
the attraction of the frock Of
princess line, and so som3 ol
the dresses built on flowing
but somewhat narrow lines.
have tiny capelets of circula"
cut. which may be tied hack
or front or on one shoulder
These capes are especially good
with dresses of sheer materials
or of lace.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

It's not only smart, but practi-
cal as we'll for the woman of
limited income. Us one tea gown
or single pair of paiamas will
last through the season, giving
variety and charm to her ward.
robe. and paying for themselves
in the saving on street and aft
ernoon clothes.
The most noticeable trend in
these informal costumes, both
gowns and paiamas, IS their
tendency to follow dress fash
ions. They are inVidlual,
feminine. and are chosen with
the occasion in mind, always in
formal. but with a degree of
richness according to the wearer
and the gathering.
Hostess gowns follow the new
lines for afternoon gowns,
princess, empire or occasionally
medieval in feeling. They have
dreSsmaker details. intricate
scanning. bows, godets, jabots
and so on. Some of them have
fine Alencon or Bretonne lace,
used t. add fenIninity to sim
pie lines. They are of rich
fabrics. velvet, chiffon, satin
or metal. and are in more bril-
liant colors than afternoon or
evening clothes. In fact, G is
here that the imaginative woman
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
USEFUL HINTS
FOR HOUSE
KEEPERS

To keep the yolks of raw eggs
fresh for several days, drop un-
broken into a bowl of cold
water.
Cracked eggs can be boiled by
adding one teaspoonful of salt
to the water, and they will not
lose any of the white or alou,
men.
If the cover of a knife.bOarG
wears out, a piece of linoleum
may be used to replace it.
A ripe tomato will remove ink
stains from linen. Cut the to-
mato in half and rub on the
stain; leave for a few minutes
and then repeat until the stain
disappears.
Hot water marks may be re
moved from polished table by
making a thin paste with salad
oil and salt. placing it on the
mark for about an hour, and
then rubbing with soft duSter.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
MOdish House FrOck
WdshingtOn Times sc Practical Pattern

When fashion DEGREES mould
ed bodice and flared skirt, the
smart woman replenishes her
stock of morning as we'll as her
better dresses. The lovely
model presented today has these
new features together with a
scalloped collar and rounded
pockets. A pert how adds a
dainty touch to the neck.
House frocks are crisp, fresh
looking and practical when
made of gingham, percale.
pique, rayon or cotton broad
cloth. These fabrics may be
had in colorful designs that are
lovely with solid color trim
ming.
Design 1774 may be obtained
only in sizes Is, 18. 20, "a, 36.
SO. and 40. Size Is requires 3
yards of 35-inch fabric and u
yard trimming.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and
exact instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt of FIFTEEN
CENTS (I5c) in coins carefully
wrapped or stamps. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER
and SIZE wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASHION
BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS. but
only TEN CENTS when ordered
with a pattern. Address all
mail and orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth St.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

can let her fancy run riot. wear
ing the colors she wouldn't dare
adopt for any formal costume.
Some hostess gowns are cut
on flowing liLes that are
gracious to the older woman,
and are softened by a touch o.
fur or lace. Hostess gowns are
equally popular with all ages.
Pajamas on the other hand
are often cOnSluered daring by
a matron, so ale usually the
choice of the younger set. They
are worn for virtually the same
occasions as hostess gowns. and
share many fashion in common
with them. They follow dress
lines. with tuck-ln blouSeS, pep
lum Jackets, width placed low.
They employ dreSSmaker de
tails. the same bows, flOunceS.
shirtWaSt touches that are used
for street frockS They are of
dress fabrics. most often Ct flat
crepe, in dress colors such as
black, blue. green. brown or
maybe in paStels or brilliant
tones.
Bell trousers are very fashion
able. and there's a new Vionnet
pajama with plated trousers OF
georgette worn with velvet
blouse that will soon arrive in
a Washington store. MANY new
bahamas have thousands of but
tons. For spring there will be
smart types in the new prints.
Two very attractive examples
of the many gowns and 0a
paiamas in local shops. are
Sketched here. The tea gown
is of pale green chiffon. empire
in inspiration, with imitation
ehinchilla banding. The pa
jamas are in a clever con 5ira
ton of cocoa brown and Dlue-
green that is vivid and viii be
very becoming.
Two very attractive examples
of the many gowns and pa
jamas in local shops are
sketched here. The tea gown
is of white velvet brocade with
Alencon lace inserts and a gra-
ciouS train. The bridge or
luncheon pajamas are of a jac-
guard print with red predomi-
mating.
The Importance of bows in
the spring mode will be dis
cuSSed tomorrow. Miss La Vile
will gladly answer any fashion
question you would like to ask
if you will send a Self-addresSed
stamped envelope, or telephone
District $3.50, Extension 165.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
lhe girl who
made eHollywood's S
one fatal mistake

NVERNIGHT she rose from an extra TO
~ stardom. Catered to, praised, highly
paid-she feltsecurcin in her new Kingdom.
And then she committed HoIlywood's
one fatal mistake! Her sos, 900 home was
half paid for. Her garages housed feet
of motors. She was going HotIywood!"
Bad roles and poor stories began TO
rob her of her following. The srudio
officials would not renew her contract.
And finally, after year of idleness. sha
found herself back where she started.
But she was determined to win back
popularity and fame. Did she succccd7
Did she live down her great mistake!
The true story of this famous star is dra-
maticalIy told by Myrtle Gebhart in the
March issue of Picture Play Magazines
Intimate Hollywood Stories
"Clara Shops for a Bahv" tells rhe
amazing story Of Clara Bows visit
to an orphanage TO adopt baby. Inez
Sebastian begins remarkable new Sc
rial, The Movie Racket"
Also feature stories about Gary
Cooper, Norma Shearer, f anon
Novarro and other stars. Reviews at
latest pictures including many faScinat-
ing articles. Don't miss the great March
issue,
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett.

When the hair is streaked
after henna has been applied
1t is because every hair has not
received attention. Henna must
be applied hot, it must be put
on quickly, it must be evenly
distributed. The pack is made
by mixing two tablespoonfuls of
henna with enough hot water
to form a fairly thick paste; it
should simmer in a double
boiler for five minutes.
Skin has business to attend
to- 1t sends off poisonous va
pors, of which the body must
be free. 1t pours forth OH to
keep the epidermis soft. smooth
and pliable. It has a good deal
to do with retaining the normal
heat of the body. All the time
1t is casting off used cells and
building new ones.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Even though Penelope is go
ing South, she may have use
for a hot-water bottle, and
this one in my hand will be
very handy in case her little
niece becomes i'll, or gets cold
feet. 1t is small canvas bag
containing a mineral solution.
The addition OF just two table.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Timely Topics

Ignore he Compass and wear
a smart suit of Kasha where
ever yorl may be. Suitable for
wear at home or in Florida is a
suit Of striped Kasha in beige
and brown, the stripes used in
two directions. With it is worn
a blouse Of beige angora jersey.
tied with large Windsor tie in
front.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

Keep Your Home Charming Too
1t is important, too, that your home
should always seem dainty and charming
to your husband. Keep the glamour of
lovely fresh color, not only in your house
frocks, blouses, scarfs, handkerchiefs, but
in everything about the house, for men
love cheerful color. Curtains, linens,
spreads, cushion covers, all retain color
charm with Lux.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

spoons of cold water will cause
it, through chemical action,
to rise Immediately to tenn
perature of ITO degrees. and
maintain this temperature
steadily for eight hours. Re
fills may be purchased for 1t,
too
This luggage rack is a fold
ing affair. which keeps your
guests from opening their bags
on the bed. or from having
to get down on all fours to
unpack.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

TOdGys Beauty Hint
In the cruel light Of day,
cheek tintiuR and lip-reddinR
should be cut down. The
purpose Of makeup is TO aid
nature, NOT to caricnture il,
but IL is more toierabIe in
artificial light than in the
daytime.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Return Her Visit
EAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
If a lady makes her first visit
to my home and I am not at
home and she leaves her card
am / expected to return that
VlSit? NJ. NJ. M.
Yes. within 10 days or two
weeks,
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

Smart Women Wear En-
For Dinner, Too

TS been smart for two three to dinner
pajamas hostess gowns for dinner at home
for house parties and the vogue stronger in Washing
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Voga Called; Mckinley g. Maine 10, Pilgrims; II Slower
with light top to guide ships night ~ whole number
and fraction 13 Six feet IA Length breadth;
they despiSed because they beyond recah.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
4 cCoRDING to newspaper dis

A cCoRDING to newspaper dis
a patches a new motor truck will
measure sixty eettand will be able
to carry huge 1oad at thirty
miles an hour along the public's
road. Notice that we said pub
les" road-not public.
Everywhere 3n the United States
comes the same reports, that motor
trucks are Increasing in size, in
carrying capacity and in road bust
ing ability It is about time fol-
somebody to call halt.
The Courier holds no brief fol
the railroads, but it looks pretty
soft for the states to provide road.
beds for motor truck lines which
do nothing but wear them out max
mg-maneyr Bond Issues for goot
roads ought not to ,be the basis o
profit making for a few trucl
companies.
Now, the, remedy, as far as W
can see, IS not to bar trucks OF
the highways. That would be silly
However, they should be regulate
as TO size, capacity and then take
heavily to assist in maintainin
the highways.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
$$$SS
HOVER
Mrs. Mcclure

q Q Q . . . q . . . 80
About twenty friends and neigh
Fbors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dert-
! ing went in Saturday night and
gave them house warming. The
evening was pleasantly spent IN
auto racing, after which lunch was
served. .-...-Ea
Miss Anita Nelson spent the
weekend at her home in Pasco.
Due to disagreeable weather the
Camp Fire girls hike, which was
planned for Sunday, was postponed
and the girls enjoyed a picnic din
ner at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Wallin.
Delphia Franklin is staying with
Mrs. Frank Montague, who is con-
fined to her bed with an attack OF
rheumatism.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart came down
to club Monday afternoon and
spent the night with Mrs. Harper.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Gray were Mrs. Ernest Spra-
que, Ralph and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Ashby.
Mrs. Ayers was a guest OF Mrs.
Aldrich's over Sunday and Mon
day.
The Epworth League will hold
a social at the home Of ]. E. Coch-
ran Friday evening.
A number Of Hover people at
tended the operetta given by the
Finley high school last Friday eve
ming and enjoyed "Bits o. Blar-
|ney" very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers spent We'd
nesday in Kennewick helping to
finish the interior painting Of the
Congregational church.
Jewel Slaybaugh was visiting
at his home Friday.
Warren Kennett was a dinner
guest at the j. K. Franklin home
Monday.
George and Herbert Price, who
have been visiting at Frank Bens',
left Tuesday for their home in
Montana.
Mrs. Lulu Hampton's brother,
Harry Sherk, who has been visit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

|nNE of the real needs confront-
- ing the city fathers is that OF
opening the dead end streets in the
Garden Tracts. There should be q
road cut thru running north to the
state highway. The city council
would like to do the job, and they
don't feel any too free about doing
grading work on those streets un-
til this is accomplished. Residents
of that district can appreciate the
need more than the councilmen, yet
no one ever comes to a council
meeting to talk about it. If those
residents would get together some
night and attend a meeting of the
council no doubt this matter could
get some action. Citizens generally
should take more interest in the
affairs of the city. The council
meetings are not private-and oc-
casionally they are interesting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
DARING the possibility Of

- graft IN The high places, we
still arehof the opinion that the
Recommendations of the irrigation
reclamation board will be favor
to the Kennewick project. With 50
many features in its favor, it would
be most unbusinesslike on the part
OF the government not to recon-
mend the construction of the Ken
newick unit before the Rosa. How
ever, our government is not noted
for its businesslike administration
nor its justice, as witness the re-
cent federakfar1n. relief PROPOSE
ton. g. X u. e.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
DAS III e S
b.
DOT

Little rambles with the serious
thinkers: It's a wise vinegar that
knows its own mother; it's wise
cork that knows it own pop and its
q sagebrush that knows its own
hare. Eth what?
Pout: Why do you sit there and
only laugh at me?
Gout: What do you want me to
do? Go into Mysteries?
& Il h
Sisters Symphony
What's wrong with him?
He stanza like q bar. What
could be verse? B.,
You must refrain from taking
that tone.
Oh, of chorus. Note doubt you're
right. You've been out with him
tune nights in succession.
You make music. Go jump over
a clef. Then I'll have some rest.
A few more weeks and Kenne-
wick will be the place where the
green grass grows all around, all
around, the green grass grows
all around"
& & &
The Geometry of Love
Love triangles occur when the
wife is not on the square, goes
round with the rhomboid, and her
husband wonders where the hex
agon! u. T . 80,
When matrimony is just a mat
ter o. money, the woman get all
mony.
Why are parked automobiles 30
comfortable this time Of year?
All! It's because of the spring!
4 4 4
THEY SAY that wo-
MANS WORK is never
DONE, BUT the poor
MEN ARE always done!
4 4 4
When the sky is blue and the wind
is strong
Between the gusts of rain
Then you know darn well it won't
be long
Til it's marble time again.
4 B b
rs IT A SIGN A DOG is TIRED
WHEN HE PANTS?
SHIRT is.
Z & Il
Hic Finis Est said the Romans
but chic" has been the beginning
of the end for good many since.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

The teacher asked Billy to use
the following words in sentences:
horizon, tenements, mausoieum'
This is what she got:
1. He told her to keep horizon
the ball.
2. The clock said tenements to
four. ,.,,.
8. Mother won't let my little
brother play on the mausoleum.
Z 4 4
How many dsze make one weak /!
d & &
Ta-ta, McSloop, see you on the
railroad bridge with all the other
|toll-beaters. - 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

inc here for the past two Weeks'
returned to his home IN MOSCOW
last week. -, -,
John Heffron of Sunnyside, was
IN town last Monday looking aftei
the interests of the Federal LAND
bank.
Thursday there will be a g.oui
naetino of the WINS. at Rich
land. It is urged that everyone
possible will go. -
Mrs. Lydia Mcclure and MRS
Murawsky attended the glove max
inc class in Kennewick Tuesday
conducted by Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sprague have
moved to Berrian, Wash, and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Tippie OF Eas'
Kennewick are moving onto the
Sprague place.
Mrs. Ayers spent Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. B. B. Stewart
The Hover and Finley Kings
Herald bands will meet Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Grover Man
tague. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Tucker left
Tuesday for Richland, where they
will have work for the summer
II. L. Tucker will take care OF MIS-
Stewards place.
Ben Daugherty of Rainier, Ore.
and Ben Taylor, of Kamiah, Ida.
came last week to work for j. Il
Ayers during lambing.
Remember the Ladies' Aid din
ner March 5. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

BEFORE the town had city de-
livery, it used to he worth while
for a business to be located near
the post office. Since we have the
blue suited, whistling post m e n
making the rounds every day, it
doesn't mean so much. So when the
inspector comes to see about re-
newing the present lease or secur-
ing a new location, there won't be
the wild scramble that used to take
place to settle the location for the
post office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
THE LITERARY DIGEST is con-

\
Quoting an unofficial poll on the
prohibition question. Twenty mil
lion ballots are being sent out to
all classes and in all sections of
the country. Those for the Kenne-
wick people arrived the first of the
week. The boys in the post office
are checking the returns on the To-
cal cards. What do you suppose
will be the verdict here? The Di-
gest claimed to have ascertained
weeks before the election the ac-
tual results with better than SO
per cent accuracy. There are three
propositions on the Digest ballot:
Strict enforcement, modified eight
wine and beer) and repeal of the
18th amendment. What's your guess
as to the outcome
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
, . $50 90
|. EAST KENN :
Mrs. G. A. Rupp

Mrs. Lee Boutell spent the week
end at Bremerton with her hus.
band who is working there.
Yves Hockersmith Of Seattle is
visiting N. L. Broughman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason of Couer
d,Alene, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh.
Miss Dayl Miller, who has been
quite sick, is able to be up again.
Cyrus Zwanzig went to Walls
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

EVERYONE ought to attend the
Fair Carnival this week. It's a
community project to raise money
for the fall fair and should be pat
tronized literally. Dig into the old
sock little, come to town and get
into the fun. You'll get your mon
ey's worth, and have a lot of fun
doing it. Come on!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

There is no method of accurate
IN forecasting the future, but the
past, if studied, will give you more
than haphazard lead.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

Some folks think 1t is smart to
take a verbal slap at the church;
they don't know what it is all
about.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

Walla last week, wber.
operation on his nose " v md /
home Saturday and i S.., u en-
nicely. ''ls sla
The Al girls SEWN.
Saturday with Ethel Ss,i sLus u
Mrs. Farthing Of vancouv.a'
came last week to the
her niece, is staying q M.
for her mother, Mrs. s. W. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NC
have moved to Pasco. "O'R
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

So far, the new president of
Mexico has only been fired at SIX
times. His inaugural day was a
close shave for Rubio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

We don't know what is the mat
ter, but many Of the books that
the fair ones rave about leave Us
absolutely unmoved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
HENNEWICK has been known

tHENNEWICK has been known
II as a windy place. Some OF the
old timers can testify that it real
" did blow in days agone. See by
the papers this week that the wind
blew a woman off The church steps
over in Seattle, and she died from
the fall. It never blew that hard
here. e.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

Farmers will now gamble with
nature in order that the stock mar
ket gamblers will have some basis
upon which to gamble.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

Most people think that it is easy
to sell anything; they have never
tried to get prospect to put his
name on the dotted line.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

Spring is not far away, and it is
now time to begin to beautify your
part of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

Correct this sentence: ITS a
fine proposition, but / haven't got
the money, just at this time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

No matter how important you
are, in your own opinion, there are
many people who think less OF you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
Flag Etiqustts

In flying a flag at half stan, II
should first he h0isted to full staff
then lowered slowly IN half staff