davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
IRerries Fine For Desserts;
y picnics Require Sandwiches

the sugar. Fold in the date mix
ture. s.s.... .-...... .-,.
Turn into molds and chill. Serve
with soft custard or fruit juices.
Flavor Sauces. =.
Strawberries crushed in liquid
sauce takes the place of whipped
cream acceptably. Make sauce OF
l tbsp. butter, 1 tbsp. starch, IL
cup sugar, l cup water and few
drops of vanilla. Stir until smooth
an dthick. Add l cup crushed ber-
ries after it is slightly ooled. Serve
warm or cold.
Fruit Filings =
The principle underlying the old
fashioned jelly cake was sound.
The modern cook improves on the
idea by using fresh fruit Filings.
ANY kind of mashed fruit filings,
slightly sweetened, is more whole
some than the rich icings. Now is
the time, to try Strawberries or
raspberries, and a little later april
cots and peaches Spread the
crushed fruit between the layers
and finish the top with plain Gus
tard or powdered sugar and whip
ped cream. a. 70
Cherry Pie Filling
Combine 2 cups seeded pie cher
ries, 2 tbsp flour, Ia tsp nutmeg,
and 8 tbsp melted butter. Turn
them into a pie tin lined with pas
try. Sprinkle with 2 tbsp cold wa
ter. Cover the top with crust and
bake 80 minutes in moderate
oven.
Sandwiches
Along with berry time comes
picnic time and sandwiches.
A sandwich filling used recent
ly in Portland to serve 1900 per-
sons contained a tasty mixture
of pickles, young onions, including
the tops, and cheese. The approx
innate recipe was: ..-.......
cup sweet pickles, | package
of sharp cheese, l package OF
Swiss picnic cheese, Ia cup mus
tard horseradish, l cup green on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
Bedding Is Important
In Furnishing Bedroom

Good bedding is most essential in
furnishing a girls room or any
bedroom in the home, declares Miss
Gladys Gallup, extension econo-
mist in home management. 1t
should make for comfort, and also
help to convey an atmosphere of
happiness and beauty in the room.
In choosing bedding, there are
five principles to consider-appear-
ance, durability, comfort, launder-
ing qualities and serviceability.
Good hand work is pretty on bed
linen, but one should be sure to
have enough plain sheets and pill
lowcases to keep the bed fresh
and clean before using time and
materials in making embroidered
ones. A little hand work we'll done
in good, standard design looks bet
ter than a large display. Plain
white initials or monograms are
the prettiest workings for, the
household linen. - r.
Mattress pads may be made of
old blankets or quilts or may be
purchased new, but they should be
the same width and length as the
mattress. Sheets should be long
enough to be folded back over the
other bedding, and to be tucked Sc
curely under the mattress. A good
length is three yards. Sheets should
also be wide enough to tuck under
the mattress at the sides.
Cotton sheeting is preferred to
linen, as linen sheets wrinkle bad
ly. The sheeting should be firm
and close, but should be open enuf
to allow water to pass through
freely in order that the fabric can
be thoroughly cleansed.
Single blankets are easier to
care for than double ones, and if
they are at least part wool they
will stand washing better and are
softer and fluffier. IF quilts are
made, it is best to use wool bats,
for wool will not mat as cotton
does when washed
The type of bedspread to select
will depend upon the use to be Civ
en- it. Beds that are used for loung-
ing during the day are best cover
ed with materials that are dur
able and do not soil readily, such
as cretonne, Japanese crepe,
monkscloth, or crash. For ordin-
airy purposes, reversible, crinkled,
dimity spreads are very good as
they are easy to launder, do not
need to be ironed, and are light in
weight. Spreads may also be made
of unbleached muslin or flour
sacks and trimmed to match the
i color scheme of the room.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
50 w @ NJ A n S P A G. b 50

ions, including the tops and cup
thick mayonnaise. Mix well and
spread. Keep the sandfiches cold
until ready to serve.
Frosted Cheese Salad
One half cup crushed, drained
pineapple, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, 1-2 cup heavv cream, OF.
cream cheese, Ia cup mayonnaise
and 1-2 cup chopped dates.
Whip cream until stiff. Mash
cheese and add mayonnaise, bend
until soft and smooth. Add lemon
juice. Blend we'll. Fold into whip
ped cream. Add fruit and mix
lightly but thoroly. Place into a
cold refrigerator pan and freeze
for three hours. Serve on crisp let
tuce leaves. /. =
.... Summer Salad
An appetizing summer salad
can be made of radishes and green
peppers cut in thin slices and SER
we'd on lettuce leaves with French
dressing into which some onion has
been grated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

Harlow's in Schofield, Oregon.
Mrs. Stewards granddaughter,
Francis, returned home with her.
Mrs. Frank Bens was surprised
last week by visit from her moth
er, Mrs. j. E. Bell, and her broth
er, DIR. F. N. Bell of Creston. DR..
Bell is on his way to Madison, Wis.
where he will take up Research
work.
1. Gleason of Kennewick and
Frank Lilly of Seattle were bus
mess visitors in Hover Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Evans and
Pearl were guests of Mrs. Nc
Cures on Sunday.
Sunday dinner to a group of her
Lucille Mills was hostess at
Sunday dinner to group of her
friends, including Vera Braden,
Louise and John Mccoy, Sterling
and John Mills.
Helen Toothaker, who attended
high school in Seattle the past
year, returned Monday to spend
the summer vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Tooth
aker.
H. D. Clodfelter and son from
Vista and w. C. Mcguire of Ken
newick visited at the A. W..
Thomas home Sunday.
Mrs. Miller and daughter of
Lewiston and Mrs. ". Bird and
daughter of Kennewick visited at
the home of Mrs. Mcclure Tuesday
afternoon. ar ~ 4.
Francis Ludlow and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Anderson of
Kennewick were guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mills. e-s--., . : 49, ~.
Reverend Jensen of Seattle, who
has been doing missionary work in
China, was a guest on Monday at
the Charles Mills home. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

TINS l y lovely berry desserts
.nd Sc ssvs made by by combining fruit fruit
en- -. cog whites. Left over wnlees
c yisn never esS stand around waiting g
~ill i used after the housewife gu eTaae
Z. =. 0e once attempted one OF these
s has, Un dishes. General proportions tons
fully he maintained in this class
nusas ss Sc but numerous suostl-
o. IaI.;ons maybe made. -,
tuI nurinr berry time any OF the
ps herries may be substituted
ilss he dates called for in the fol-
Date Whip
tbsu. gelatin, IA c cold water
&c. lemon juice, l c. finely cnope
II : ! dates, 4 egg whites, IL c. OF
psa r Soak the gelatine IN cold !!
sussr minutes and dissolve 1t
E s1ar hot water. Add the lemon
9 ;,;se a and. fold the mixture into the
.sonned dates or the berries: Cool.
f psst the egg whites and fold in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
2 Z = = = = = = = =
HOVER

4 :
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson and son,
Ernest, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
| Webber and Bobbie, visited at F.
Bens last week. The Hudsons are
visitors from Spokane and are
spending the week at the Weber
home in Hedges.
Miss Inez Cochran with the Nc
Coy children left Wednesday morn
ing for Pomeroy to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Cochran. They
will return Saturday. John Mccoy
will remain in Pomeroy for the
summer.
Mr.. Ernest Hudson Of Spokane
and the Misses Betty and Pearl
Carter of Yakima were guests at
F. Bens' Sunday morning.
Miss Pearl Carter was on her
way to Walla Walla where she is
training at st. Mary's hospital.
Mac McCarty was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals on
Tuesday.
Cherry picking is completed In
this vicinity and potato harvesting
has started with fair yields re-
ported.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Montague and
son, Seth, were entertained at
the H. F. Neel home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown and
were guests at the c. L. Evans
home Thursday.
Inez Cochran was an all-day
visitor Of Mrs. w. F. Ashby on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Stewart
returned Saturday from Califor-
MIA, where they have spent their
honeymoon and are visiting at the
B. B. Stewart home.
Mrs. Mcclure was pleasantly
surprised Sunday morning when
her brother-in-law William Hum
phreys and a friend, Dan Sever
son of Moscow, Idaho, came in and
spent the day. They left in the
evening for the j. K. Franklin
ranch, where they were overnight
guests.
Kermit Brown of Eureka flats is
visiting this week at the Stanley
Cochran ranch.
Mac McCarty was in Walla Wal
la on business this week.
Herby Owens was a. guest at
the J. X. Franklin home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Henry Neel visited with
Mrs. F. E. Neel on Friday.
Mrs. Frank Montague attended
silver tea at the home of Mrs.
w. II. Harris in Kennewick Tues
day, given by the w. C. T. U.
Horse Heaven ranchers are put
ting their summer fallow in good
shape with rod weeders.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart returned on
! Monday from a visit at her son
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

Al Bolstad and Mae Turner of
Finley were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Meals.
Mrs. T. j. Mckinney left Wed
nesday evening for Seattle, where
she will visit her brother, G. H.
Parr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson
left Monday for their new home
at Renton and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
of that place have moved onto the
Robinson place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Young of
Rockford, Wash, are spending a
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
Breakfast Briefs

Breakfast Briefs
It has been found that stove
backing mixed with black ink, in
stead of the customary water, will
keep even the worst red lids of the
stove or range in splendid condi-
ton.
Never wash fine china in boiling
water, nor wash it with soap pow
der or coarse soap.
When windows stick on being
raised, try rubbing their cords
with soap and then run them up
and down a few times. 1t works
wonders.
To keep the picture hanging
straight, place it in position of the
wire, and then turn the picture
completely around so that the wire
is twisted.
Children should always sleep
alone unless it cannot possible be
avoided. It saps the strength of a
growing child to sleep with an old
er person and will usually result
IN the child being restless.
Never wash meats or poultry un-
til just before ready to cook. Wash
ing creates the danger Of spoilage.
Skim milks not only adds to the
nutritive value Of bread but inn
proves its appearance also.
Light-colored walls in the kitch-
en- reflect and diffuse light and
help to make the room a conven-
lent workshop.
If your hands are the sort that
wrinkle and shrivel when in water
for length Of time, rub them with
salt or vinegar, well into the skin,
and you will find that unpleasant
feeling leave and the flesh become
soft and fine.
The skins Of early tomatoes may
be removed by rubbing them over
with the back of silver knife.
Always heat the plates for din
ner if you want the food to stay
warm until eaten.
New shoes are sometimes diff
ficult to polish. To make them
shine easily, brush off all dirt and
rub them with lemon juice. Let
this dry in, then blacken and pol
ish them In the usual way, and
they will shine beautifully.
To remove stains from vase
or bottle, put in it two tablespoons
of salt and four tablespoons of
vinegar and shake well. Let stand
for several hours, empty and rinse
out in hot soap-suds.
Discolored enamel baking dishes
may be cleaned with baking soda.
To renovate soiled couch ham,
mock, try painting it any desired
color. The canvas will take the
paint very well. Two coats are gen.
nerally needed.
Be sure the water is at boiling
point before putting vegetables in
to it to boil. If it is cold or luke
warm the freshness and flavor.will
soak out into the water.
A strip of muslin about four in.
wide stitched across the top edges
of blankets and quilts will keep
them clean.
Pour salad dressings into jars,
which have been rinsed out with
cold water. The dressing will not
stick to the sides.
White spots resulting from wa
ter or other causes can be removed
from vanished woods by rubbing
them with a cloth wrung out of a
very weak solution of ammonia and
warm water.
To make ice last longer, don't
use it to cool such things as the
tops of carrots, the outside leaves
of lettuce, or the thick paper
wrapped around parcels which
come from the market.
To keep the refrigerator clean
use covered containers and put in
only clean food, fruits and vege-
tables, which should be washed be-
fore they are stored in the refrig-
orator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
9
Low FARES
: A S r

EFFECTIVE MAY n TO SEPT. 30
RETURN LIMIT OCT. 81, 1880
Reduced fares all parts Of east liberalstop-
overs. Fine trains; modern equipment
splendid service; scenic route. Short side
trips enable you to visit
r.aa ZION NATIONAL PARK ~"
GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK
BRYCE CANYON NATIONAL PARK
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATL PARK
information and Booklets ON request
ID ri 1 Cd N
PAG i - g
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
PRDCRITArEs GUN RATTLE

EURORA, Minn. June Il, R- Mrs. Leo Ferguson. aged forty-fve was killed when she was forced to run through a line of fire when her husband, the city magistrate, precipitated gun battle in an at tempt to search a car for liquor in the church grounds in the presence of more than a thousand attendants at a community sing ing. Tom Elkis, aged eighteen was critically wounded. Ferguson and his deputies thought that Elkis and another young fellow Watts Bow en, were drinking. Elkis demand ed to see the search warrant but was felled to the ground by shot from the magistrate. J. Sewall a bystander, was shot thru the knee and two others were slug ged by gun butts in the free for all battle which followed.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14

own home, were jailed last night after being arrested by squad of policemen who stormed the house with tear-gas bombs.
 Leonare aged thirty-eight and May Smyth. aged forty, ware the two who disregarded the court or der to vacate the house in which they had lived for many years, as a result of litigation over the par ents' estate
 Two constables under the sher- in attempted to serve the writ of eviction. May Smythe opened fire with a revolver. Reinforced by the police, the constablss returned the fire. The sisters explained they had lived so long fn the house that they believed they owned it.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
WEDNESDAY ;TELEcRApAIc1
s. s. ARTHUR J. BALDWIN
 ARRIVES FROM SEATTLE

The second vessel of the Arctic Transport Company, the Arthur J. Baldwin, Capt. E. G. Baker in command, arrived at Nome at 1920 PM. today from Seattle, having made the fast time Of II days. The vessel is reported to have had an unusually favorable trip turnout the voyage. The radio set went out of commission after the vessel went thru the pass, which accounts for no word having been received until it was sighted this morning working her way thru the ice fields of Nome. D. S. Scrant is the purser and also acts as radio operator. The vessel carried thirteen passengen- gers and carried a capacity cargo of freight. Only purser's mail was carried. The discharging of freight began shortly after the vessels arrival. Following is list or passengers:
 MT and Mrs. Harry Lomen and daughter Virginia.
 Hugh Pearson, is to construct the dredge on Spruce Creek.
 Wm. Jones, Harry Jones, Wm. Hughes, Albert Mode, Bertrand Smith, Henry Hannum, W. B.. Nawasiney, Fred LaPage, N J. Benson, Charley Murray.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
HIDEOUS SIGHT CHARACTERIZES COLLISION TWO BOATS
 ONE AN OIL TANKER

BOSTON, June 13, B-Flam- ing oil, squirting from the depths of the stricken oil tanker Pin this", in the Fall River, is thought to have claimed the lives of more than forty persons aboard that ship and some passengers of the liner Fairfax, outbound from Boston, when she collided with the Pinthis last night.
 Not a single person aboard the tanker is believed to have escaped. A score of the Fairfax passengers and crew are unaccounted for The Pinthis carried crew of nineteen.
 Flames swept both crafts, melt ing the radio antenna, which tenn porarily ended the possibility of summoning aid. The tanker plung- ed from sight twenty minutes af- ter the crash. Ten women aboard the Fairfax are believed to have hurled themselves into the sea on- ly to perish in the raging oil pour Ing from the tanker.
 {. Investigation Being Held
 BOSTON. June IS, R)-Cap- tain Archibald Brooks of the, lin CT Fairfax testified at the investi- gatien into the Pinthis-Fairtax col lision, that the accident was over
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
GANG CLEANUP MYSTERIOUS

CHICAGO, June II, P)-Frank Thompson who sold a weapon us7d in the Valentines Day massacre of seven of the Moran gangsters, last year, was shot and seriously wounded near Rockford. The body of Eugene "Red'' Mclaughlin, a gangster was discovered in a Chic ago drainage canal, and strengthen ed the police theory that half dozen of the missing Moran gang had been seen. George Bugs Moran and five of lieutenants have disappeared since the outbreak of this latest gang war.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
COSMOPOLITAN BANK CLOSED

CINCINNATI, June II, R- The Cosmopolitan Bank and Trus:
 Company was closed by the state banking division after a shortage of from five hundred and seventy five thousand to one million dol lars, was found in the accounts of the Henry L. Daugherty Com pany branch here. The company is one of the largest depositors. The bank examiners said that shortage of more than one million dollars existed in the books of Amos Shaf- CT, former district manager for the Dohersy company. The. shortr- age is said to have been caused by stock gambling. Shafer has been arraigned on embezzhment charges and has been held for the grand jury. :
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
CONSIDERING HOOVER'S VIEW
 ON NAVAL PAPERS

WASHINGTON, June II, R- The Foreign Relations Committee is considering the resolution set ting forth the contention of the right to refuse public access to the secret papers concerning the nav al barley. The administration re- fused to turn over the papers be- cause they were detrimental. thru public judgment, to further neso- tiations between. the United Stat es and other countries.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON. June 12. P- The Sutherland Bill to authorize the Department of Agriculture to furnish subsistence and personal equipment and supplies to depart mental employees in Alaska ana deduct the value thereof from their salaries. was passed by the House and sent to the Senate. The meas ure is designed to aid employees located at remote points whsr' it is difficult to obtain supptf through regular channels.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
THURSDAY ,rELEonApAfc,
KING CAROL WORKING HARD

BUCHAREST, June II, R- King Carol II is seeking to unify the country and is now busy work ing on the formation of new cabinet. In his atts mpts at a re- conciliation with Princess Helen and his effort to learn the extent of the remaining national opposi- tion, he summoned General Av- erscu, head the national opposi- tion party to his palace where a conference was held. Queen Mar ie and King Carol will leave Blu charest tomorrow for Oberammer- que.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14

50 quickly that any sos couldn't have brought help quickly enough to cut down the lost of life of forty-st1 persons. Brooks admit ted however, that his ship vas moving at a speed of more than eleven knots. This is not mod crate speed in fog he said, but considered that six knots was too slow 6 speed.
 Commander PArkeY of the coast guard cutter Tampa, twenty min s4es away from the locked ship, that tho FNirfax declined his oaer |os nid. after he had learned thru An intercepted message of the ac- Eeadent. The Fairfax he said. wir- cd back "An OkeA".
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
RUNLANIAN RULERS

BUCHAREST, June 12.~ P- King Carol is reported to have declared that the Princess Helen. his former wife to be already Queen of Rumania.'' He said that Helen became queen when his father died and he became king. When he resumed the kingship, sh automatically became queen.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14

..~ BSKNlO, DENTIST DEAD
 OTTAWA, June aa2,, R-Sieer- ian MiKe''. an Eskimo Dentist, died here today. He was celebrated thru out the far north for pulling mol ars. He died in the Perry river region.
 In 1922 the Hulson Bay Com pany sent a dentist to Herschel Island to look after their employ ees' toothaches. Mike was em- |ployed as a dental mechanic. When the dentist left he kept much of his equipment and since then has carried on a practice in the Arctic.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
REQUEST HOOVER APPOINT DELINQUENT COMMITTEE

DENVER, June 12, R-By a unanimous vote, the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs pass ed resolution requesting that Hoover appoint a commission to study the problems of delinquent women and girls in Alaska and make some plan of dealing with the situation now existing there.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
STILL AFTER CANNON

WASHINGTON, June 12, R- Senator Biain moved that the Sen ate Lobby Committee report Can non's refusal to answer the com mittee's questions, to the Senate with a view toward prosecuting him for contempt. The members agreed last night tha Cannon should not be compelled to an swer question about his anti-Smith activities.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Second Division in conformity with Chapter 2s, Alaska Session Laws, 1913.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in the U. s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer fremen, paupers and in- sane persons, are subject to tax in the sun of Five (36.0o) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1880, said tax shall be due and payable on said frst date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1880. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above men, toned. tax will be delinquent thir- ty t3o) days after your arrival. or within ten (1o) days after the ns- tice is given you.
 All persons. firms, and corpora tions employing labor shall furnish list of employees to Collector and are authorized by law, to deduct amount of tax from wages of sm- ployees.l ,. Fines and Imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 A. L. CARPENTER.
 SeAeol Tax Collector. for
 Second Div'sion. 0Mce at City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
NEW QUARTER FOR COURT HOUSE JAIL AT FAIRBANKS

WASHINGTON, June 12. R)--- The second deficiency appropria- tion bill reported to the House by the Appropriations Committee. re-
 commended the expenditure of four hundred and fifty thousand dollars for new post office, and jail at Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
No Knockouts in Preliminaries

NEW YORK. June 12, R- In the preliminaries, Ralph Gic- ucello. weighing one hundred and eighty six pounds scored a tech nical knockout over Peter Brand, weighing one hundred and sixty nine, in the third round, which was declared after Brand had been floor ed twice for the coupt of nine.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
IS UNDECIDED

WASHINGTON, June II, P)- Senator Caraway, chairman of the Senate Lobby Committe, said he would call a meeting of the com mittee to decide what action is to be taken as result of Bishop Cannon's refusal to answer .ques- tions concerning his anti-Smith ac tivities.