davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
Breakfast Briefs

Sponge cakes, after removal
from the oven, should be inverted
and allowed to hang in the pan
for one hour, or until cold. The
cell walls of the sponge cake are
so delicate that they shrink slight
~ if the cake is removed while
still warm.
If your hands are the sort that
wrinkle and shrivel when in water
for a length of time, rub them
with salt or vinegar, well into the
skin, and you will find that UNI
pleasant feeling leave and the skin
be soft and fine.
When moving, it is wise to num-
her the packing boxes and in a
notebook write opposite the num-
Der just what the box contains.
This will be very convenient when
unpacking, as the unimportant
boxes can wait a while and the
necessary ones unpacked at once.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
,Sbecial Equipment Adds to
Pleasure of Picnic Preparation

and ice box and be on your way
for an enjoyable picnic.
This is the kind of picnic that
can be assembled, enjoyed and
brought home and disbanded in a
few hours, or it can be stretched
into an all-day affair-one that
the busy housewife or office folks
can enjoy, getting up early and
driving to- a pretty spot and cook
ing breakfast and being back to
go to work at 8, 9 or 10, as the
case may be, or can be grabbed up
along with the bathing suit and
picnic enjoyed at the close of a
hot, tiresome day and rest under
the cool shade close to nature,
where the aroma of simmering cof-
Fee and the fragrance of sizzling
meat cooking over bed of glow
ing Goals, whet the jaded appetite
and whisks the cobwebs from the
tired brain.
When you have good bed of
Goals put two or three iron bars
to hold frying pan and coffee pot.
Handy racks of all sizes can be
purchased very reasonably in any
hardware department and made to
fold up so they are easy to carry.
A dish of hot scolloped potatoes
is delicious on a picnic and is a
change. These can be cooked in a
dutch oven and wrapped in news
paper and kept hot for more than
an hour. Those who have an Ever
hot or electric cooker can cook the
meal or start it cooking by cleo
tricity and it will finish cooking
and be piping hot when wanted.
Then all that is needed is to make
the coffee over the open fire and
broil the bacon or steaks. This is
the kind of a picnic that can be
enjoyed almost the year around
in this clomate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
50 w O NJ AN S P A G. E 50
EsS1
SANS

clothes into a long, thick rope
swinging them about their heads
and beating them on the stones; in
some parts of Europe washing is
done only twice a year, the soiled
clothes being stored in special
room until washday; and the Mon
day washday is purely an Ameri-
can institution" states Evelyn H.
Roberts, research specialist in home
economics at the State College of
Washington.
Gin England, there are public
wash-houses, often connected with
baths and equipped with all the
time-saving modern appliances.
In Scotland, the housewives use
feet and hands in treading and
wringing the garments, which they
rinse in the rivers. The French wo-
men chat and scrub their clothing
on the stones of a stream in the
cool of the day. In most German
cities, the custom of washing at
home still prevails, usually once a
month, although in some places
there are semiannual washdays, it
being too cold to wash in the win
ter and the women being busy in
the fields during the summer. This
custom also prevails in Sweden and
Switzerland
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

| Berry and other fruit stains are
prevalent at this time of year and
here is where mother gets out her
embroidery hoops, encircles the
bowl and pours boiling water thru
the stains until they disappear.
Rub Glove of garlic once or
twice around the bowl when mix
ing a salad. But garlic must be
used sparingly. The flavor must
not be too strong.
Sometimes when we decide to
go on a trip we find that the sell
dom used bag or suit case has be-
come mildewed. 1t can be removed
from the leather by rubbing well
with soft cloth dipped into Pc
troleum ointment. Allow it to re-
main on the leather for a few min
utes and then rub dry. Repeat if
necessary.
, .gas--. ~. =. i
One housewife told how she got
comfort out of a screened ; in
porch last summer with no dis
comfort from flying bugs. Instead
OF having the reading light on
the inside of the porch screening.
they used an extension cord and
placed it just outside. They could
see just as well with it but it
eliminated the CONSTANT effort
and sometimes, success, of the
swarming bugs trying to get to
the light inside the screen. The
sWarming was all done on the out
side.
Before putting potatoes in the
oven to bake, brush the skins
thoroly, then roll them in bacon
Tat II you like the flavor Of bacon
10 remove machine oil from In
en- rub it with little lard, let It
ssano until the stain disappears,
then wash it in warm water and
soap.
When beating carpets. put ali
energy into the beating on the
wrong side. The texture NAV he
spoiled by too much beatino ON On
the right side.
Salt and water makes . GOOD
cleanser for the wicker furniture.
put perhaps a solution of warm
water and a little turpentine is
even better. It will clean out those
crevices like magic.
- =
When looking over the maya
zine for the first time, if there is
an article or suggestion you wish
to keep, write the number of the
page on which it appears on the
front of the magazine. Then YOU
are not apt to throw out the book
without cutting out the article; al
so it is easily located.
Mattresses which are turned and
summed often and protected by
washable pads not only last long
er but are more comfortable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

Mt food on a picnic, cooked on
~ spot, without extra work ". II. to
W.. ns iong suffering housewife, will
sls q inch to making the men folks
= aeu .he family feel 'pro-picnic."
~ addition, it provides a plan
i u each member of the party
Wnsi have a task and feel like he
90. cone Of the buch," and not a
s = on good behavior.
Well. here's the way to do it:
.ovt time some one says picnic"
mt into the basket some thick
l pis Of bacon, half dozen po-
s s..sss . Bermuda onion Cor your
ssvorite kind), some ground cof-
,se, the tin COFFEE pot, bottle OF
e.. zach water, and any other lux
,,r;e. Won care to take and are at
hand. -.
VICAR YOUR old clothes and hik-
.;ro boots, or overalls and shirt
inst so you are comfortable and
not afraid of having extra laun-
fdrv when you get home. Then set
, 40 on destination; don't each
one in the party have place he
would like to go, for looking for
better place has spoiled many a
cood picnic and broken up friend
ships If there are a number of
places to be decided from, put the
name Of each place on slip OF
PAPER and draw one from a hat.
If the family likes this kind of
an outing, take suitcase and line
with white oilcloth. Secure six
enamel plates of the largest size
that will fit in the top of the lid,
measure the center of the lid and
mark. Now take a one-inch strip
and tack two inches above the CEN
ter mark, take three plates and
place under this and draw the strap
tight and tack. Now take the other
three plates and place beside the
first and tack it two inches below
the center of the lid or four inches
below the first strip and tack the
same as the first. Now the plates
will be held securely out of the
way. Get six enameled cups with
the clip type handles that will nest
together and these can be hung
on cup hook, fastened to the lid
or placed loose in the case. Get
six enameled saucers or sauce
dishes and half a dozen knives and
forks and six teaspoons from the
! ten-cent counter. Take another
) strip of cloth and some thumb
tacks and make loops that will
hold the silver in place. These can
be arranged around in the lid in
such a manner as will handle the
silver best. Now take long-hand-
led basting fork and spoon, a but
cher knife, aluminium salt can,
and small size box of pepper,
half pound size can of coffee, a
TIN coffee pot. Get a large size
iron skillet and make a cover Of
black leatherette or black canvas,
an icy-hot Jug, and you are equip
ped at a moments notice, to ga
Their the food from the cupboard
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

Juice of one lemon
/ scant cup of sugar
2 egg yolks.
Cook in double boiler like for
lemon pie. Remove from fiae and
stir in I egg white well beaten.
While still hot pour over the
crushed pineapple.
When the pudding is cold spread
2 egg whites stiffly beaten, with
2 tablespoons of sugar, flavor with
vanilla and lightly brown in the
oven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
Well, What Next7

New York scientist discovers thai
insects live most happily Ia glass
houses. Now that Ne know imsf
now to promote happiness among
the bugs and the ants and the
mosquitoes. what do we do neXf?~
Cleveland Tlafn Dr:,!ar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

I'm the Philippines, the man of
the family does the weekly wash,
while in India, besides the streams
it is not at all uncommon to see
the men-folk do the laundering by
twisting prodigious number of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10


for it. Handling large real estate
deals like do requires a lot of
mental and physical exertion, and
for quite while my work had
been an awful drag on me. My
whole system was toxic. I suffer-
ed a lot with a neuritis condition
in my shoulders and rheumatic
condition in my hips and knees. Z
was so lifeless I just wanted to
sit around all day. For ten years
/ took medicines but I found no
real relief in any of them but
Sargon. All the pains in my body
have disappeared and, I feel
strengthened from head to foot.
Sargon Pills ended my toxic con-
dition, stimulated my bowels to
clock-like regularity and 1 feel
like different person. Jack
Brown, Bonneville Hotel, End and
Saint Helens Sts., Tacoma.
Vibber-G Clifford Drug Co., Agts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
Mrs. Nelson Williams

Mrs. Nelson Williams
eggs well beaten
ga cup sugar
pint milk sometimes the
bread requires a little more than
that amount-add little more If
it seems dry. a
1 cup mott bread crumbs.
Take part of the milk and mois-
ten the bread crumbs before add
ing to the other ingredients. Cook
slowly in a medium oven. ---..a.
When cold, spread a layer of
crushed pineapple Zone small can
without the juice, then layer of
the following:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
"With Byrd
at the
South Pole"

ACTUALLY FILM
ED IN THE FROZ-
EN- WASTE
WHERE TO LIVE IS
A N A G HI E v E.
MENT
The Liberty is proud
to present this pic
ture in which you will
fly across the South
Pole with Commander
Byrd.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
Good Cheer Committee Is
Appointed fer County by
Lodge Head.

Bloomfield H. Moore has been
appointed chairman of the good
cheer" committee and Rush r.
Harris, vice-chairman. in the work
ing force of the Scottish Rite or
ganization.
The appointments we're made by
John 2. Engelke, thrice potent
master.
The committees function is to
visit sick and afflicted members of
the order.
The Marion county membership
of the committee follows:
DR.. oman c. Adkins. DR.. E. o. Asher
Ernest L. Barr. Hartley W. Black. George
T. Blue, Irving P. Blue. Charles H. j.
Brinkma1. Fred j. Brinkmeyer. Lewis
Brown. Edgar o. Burgan. Raymond D
Butler. Charles S. Clapp. DR.. c. J. Clark
John B. Carson. Charles L. CLARK
Charles E. Gift. Dr. William A. Doeppers
E. ". Fitzpatrick. Charles H. Frazier
Lewis W. George John z. Glickert. Clar-
ence r. Greene. Harry Harwood. Troy D
HAYS. Noble c. Hilgenberg. Charles H
Hilkene Walter Howe Roy Higgins. Fred
W. Jaehne. Otto L. Kenworthy. Arthur S
Kimber Ebert S. Larrison. DR.. Frank E
Long, Thomas w McMeans. Edward F.
Nom. William E. McCreery. Frank l.
Moore. Martin T. Ohr John T. Plunmer
E. Guy Robbins. Harold E. Rodden, Tom
Oddly. John Painter. Otho S. Pollard. DR.
F. Reed, Claude D. Richie. Frank Rieman
Gaylord T. Rust, Albert w. Schrand. Car
G. Seytter. Frank G. Sink. Fred H. Ster-
ling John w Stokes. the Rev. Fred Stone
Homer L. Traub. Harold F. Weinmann
oscar F. Williams. George B. Wilson. Err
nest E. Woods, Claude wise and vestal w
Woodward
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
OPEN CAMP AICN
TO RAISE PRICE
OF U. S. WHEAT
Government Officials Begin
Visit to Five States to
Cut Acreage.
BY GARRETT PORTER
United Press Stan Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, July Govern
ment agricultural officials opened a
wheat acreage reduction campaign
in the southwest today as farmers
neared the end of their 1880 har-
vest. with much of the crop. which
may reach 275,000, 900 bushels, un-
sold.
Alexander Legge, chairman Of the
federal farm board, and Arthur M.
Hyde, secretary of agriculture, led
party of government officials who
started a trip at Hastings, Neb.,
today. The party, including mem
bers of the bureau of agricultural
economics, will visit five states.
Governor Is Opposed
At meetings at Hays and Dodge
City, Kan, the officials, who are
understood to favor a 10 per cent
reduc ion in wheat acreage planted
this fall; will appear on programs
with Governor Clyde M. Reed of
Kansas, who does not believe re-
duction of acreage is just solution
of the low price problem.
Meanwhile, farmers, with their
wheat stored in country and termi-
nal elevators, in their garages and
piled in their yards, considered
Hyde's statement that low prices
brought on by overproduction are
within the control of the farmers,
and that the growers will be ex-
pected to correct the situation
themselves.
Most Of Grain Cut
Reports from the grain belt indi-
Gated there would be no car short
age this year, as farmers continued
to hold their grain, rather than
sacrifice" it at the country price of
65 to 10 cents prevailing in Texas,
Oklahoma and Kansas.
The harvest neared completion
throughout the area this week, with
latest estimates except for Kansas
equaiing or bettering expectations.
Combines were almost through
in Oklahoma and threshing was
half over Most of the grain was
cut in Kansas. Nebraska had
reached the halfway mark.
There were wild mountain sheep
in the Rockies and other parts of
America before its discovery by Eu-
ropeanS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
CUNMAN LEAPS
On MOVING CAR,
ROBS COUPLE
Hits Man, Woman With
Gun, Escaping With Jewels
and $79 in Cash.

A gunman who leaped on a NOV
ing auto at Kessler boulevard
and Thirty-fourth street and robbed
young man and woman Sunday
today was believed by police to have
been man seen lettering around
miniature golf courses recently, in
quiring as to the amount Of busi-
ness and money taken in.
He took jewelry valued at 500
and S1S in cash from Mrs. May
Floy, %, of 941 West Thirtieth
street, and SCI in currency from
C. N. Waters, 801 Watson road, her
companion, police we're told. When
Mrs. Floy screamed, the bandit
struck her with the gun, and also
hit Waters when the latter at
tempted to interfere.
From descriptions, police said he
probably was the man who aroused
suspicious Of several miniature golf
course managers recently. He was
seen then driving large sedan,
with a Minnesota license.
Jerry Flanders, 18, of 2254 Ash
land avenue, told police he became
conscious in an alley near his home
early today after having been
slugged and robbed of 50 by an
unseen asSailant.
Lon E. Pyland, AIT st. Peter
street, taxicab driver, said fare
he picked up at Union station early
Sunday robbed him of $3.50 at
Harding and Ray streets.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
DISTANT STATIONS

MONDAY
$3.50 P. M
KYW u02O. Chicago-Russo's orchestra.
NRG 7.Ts sysIs31NNAwj vy9sN WAN = e SSpSieS 70 "i
wBBM 177Oi. ChicaRo-Aaronsons Com
manders.
Colunn bia-ceco Couriers to WFHM
WIS Cs7Ol. Chicago-Water Witch time.
-6:45 P. M
wBBM t77Ol. Chicago-Lee Sims.
~ P. M
columbia-Phvsical culture hour to WABc.
WKRC. WMAQ.
wBBM f77o. Chicago-Gerun's orchestra
NRG systSmMRsyYsMSg %1R RYM %fRa STsafs'ES wHHs "'
WIS (s7ol. Chieago-Singers.
$50 p. M
CoIumbia-Mardi GraS to WFBM.
WBBM f770l. Chicago-Gems OF MUSIC;
w WTAM. WGN. WEAs
NBc svstem-'Real Folks" to WIZ. KDkA.
vBRu f77o,. Chicaeo-Gerun's orchestra.
NRT, 'svstem-OvaItine program TO WEAF,
WWJ. WSAI. KSD. WGN.
WENR Cs7Ol. ChicaRo-Smith family.
NRc WgiS KYw %gfhsss %aHs
-s:15 P. M
columbis-Governor Larsen speech to B.
P o. E. to WABC.
$3.50 P. M
WBBM C77Ol. Chicagc-News drama;
NBC svstem-sign Of the Shell to WEAF'
MIC Sis1 svstem@Lopez orchestra to WIZ;
CcIumbia-Iesse Crawford TO "AoN'
WCCO, WKRC.
KDKA fesol. Pittsbm gh-Weather: sports.
WRAP 1901 TT. Worth-Song cycle.
WcCo Is1ol Minnespolis-St. Paul-Fei-
w6KF TSaE 'sin1' Kansas Citv-orcheztrs.
WFNR fs7Ol Chicago-Mike and Herman.
WcN t720l. Chicago-Tomorrow's Tribune
wTR t75o,. Detroit-songs.
MIC System-Slumber music to WIZ,
WHIT. WPTF. WHO.
WsM $500. Nashville = Orchestra -
varieties.
-9:1O P. M
KDKA fs8Ol. 'ittsburgh-wrn' Penn or
'NeS'ia -s:15 P. M
NBc svstem-uncle Abe and David to
WENR. WTAM.
wbdAQ (670l, Chicago-Style hour
$3.50 P. M
columbia-Lown's. orchestra to WFBM.
WGN l72nl. Chicago-Goldkette's or
vfRo fseS'Ts 1sso7 7srcRh4ny rcRieaso-Dsnce music.
rRC Svstenn~Amos N Ardy to KYW
wAGA0. wHAS. LWI- WJR.
-9:45 P. M
KYw uo2ol. Chicaso-wayne Kings or
MIC svster,-National News Events to
wBAP isa01 TT worth-Blackstone or
wNAo is7c,. chicago-Concert orchestra.
%
wccO slnl. Minneapolis-st Paul-The
wENR $50. Chicago-Air Vaudeville.
NBC Svstem-Russo's orchestra to WEAF.
WDAF, WTAM. i
wMAo ls7oj. Chicago-Dance music 70
-IO:2O p. M
wGN C72ol. chieago-Donahues and
Goldkettes' orchestras.
-1O:3O P. M
Columbia-organ TO wABC.
WBAP is90l. TT. Worth-Ensemble; Lake
Worth orchestra.
-I0:45 r. M
WOW Csso. Omaha-5rown's orchestra.
KYw ro2o,. chicaso|Nuzzo's orchestra.
WBBM t77ol. Chieago-Dance orchestTas
wCco isioi. Minneapolis-st. Paul-Long's
wGN i72oi. chicagO-Dance program q
wJR 175O. Detroit-Easy Chair hour;
Voc f1OOol. Davenport-Dave's Barn
wIW t7o0l. Cincinnati-Gibson orchestra
KSTP (i46Ol st. Paul-Vaudeville hour.
wfw ,iooi, cincinnsti-sweet and Low
wDAF .,sIol. Kansas City-Nishthawk
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07

With school dismissed and little Victoria Billings safely out of
Thompkn Center Thompkns will found looking
something his energies when Chebrouh Folks
broadcast network stations
with NBC Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock
"Drd; ~ all a. rau ooo ;u - 1rasan.S - ,yrpD,
and the Columbia DroadeStng network Monday 1880 Freddie
Richs foyfve combined symphony orchestra the
rOking "ROustabouts the Columbia quartet the girls
Chick Endor character will take festival
broadcast.
Rnsky Koakofs musical Interpretation of the Arabian Nights the
Scheherazad entirety
his orchestra the Family
nment which WN and the NBC will broadcast Monday at 1870
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07

which assures payment of the full
face amount whenever it natures.
The amount of the reserve is fixed
by scientific formulas based on the
law of averages and long experience.
This plan makes a life insurance
policy a thoroughly dependable
form of investment, since persons
who buy policies and carry them to
maturity are protected against loss
from business fluctuations, market
collapses or financial depressions.
The value Of their insurance for
future years is fixed by contract and
can not depreciate. The amount of
the reserve is such that it's growth
by compounding interest will make
it equal to the face value of the
policy in calculated number of
years.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
YOUNG MOTHER DIES
Swanson Funeral Services
VIII Be Wednesday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Swanson, "a, wife of Harry S. Swan
son, automobile editor of The Times,
will be held Wednesday morning at
9 at the Assumption Catholic
church, of which her uncle, the Rev.
Joseph Weber, is pastor. Brief serv-
ices will be held at the home pre-
ceding the church services.
Mrs. Swanson died Sunday, leav-
ing as survivors her husband, an
infant son George, born last
Wednesday, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Weber; sister,
Miss Rosemary Weber, and broth
er Frank, all residing in Valley
Mills, where the SWansons had
lived since their marriage year
ago.
Mrs. Swanson formerly was a
bookkeeper at the indianapolis Star,
where she and her husband met
while he also was employed there.
She was born and reared at Valley
Mills.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
MUTUAL
INSURANCE

A mutual insurance company is a
corporation owned and operated by
its policy holders. It is organized
under and subject to the general
corporation and insurance laws of
the state in which it operates. The
corporation assumes the insurable
hazards Of its members-policy
Understanding them premium
and returning to them at stated
intervals, the savings which are
effected by the careful manage
ment of the company. There are
Z no shareholders in a mutual COM
pany-no stockholders. A board
of directors is elected by vote of
the policy holders. The directors
elect officers to actively manage
the affairs of the corporation.
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Of Indianapolis
3l2 E. Washington st. Riley $685.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
The Insurance
Question Box

Address all questions to Insurance
Editor, Indianapolis Times.
Question-What does legal re-
serve" mean.
Answer-By laws enacted in prac-
tically all states of the Union, life
insurance companies are required to
maintain at all times deposits of
securities sufficient in value to
guarantee the performance of all
contracts issued by each company.
Thus from the first day that a
life policy is purchased, there stands
behind that policy a solid value
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
MOORE is CHOSEN
AS RITE CHAIRMAN
VETERANS TO BE AIDED
v. F. w. Discusses Bureaus to AS
sist in Obtaining Pensions.

Service bureaus to aid A. E. F.
veterans eligible for relief under the
World war pension bill passed by
congress will be established by the
Marion county council of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
The council met Sunday to discuss
plans for the bureaus, in the Con-
vention City posts hall, 143 East
Ohio street.
Location of the bureaus will be
announced as soon as detailed in
formation on the operation Of the
law is received by the council.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
REPORT ON DISEASE
IS ISSUED BY STATE
Scarlet Fever. Diphtheria Cases in
Week Same as Last Year.

INoAAcA NGNcEs Dipnt0eFfd Eases IN
Week Same as Last Year.
Morbidity report of the state
health department for the week
ending June %. issued today. al
most is identical with the report
for the same week in 1928. accord
ing to DR.. William F. King. director
Of the state health department.
There we're exactly eleven cases
Of diphtheria reported for this
period in both years. Only one is
listed this year from Marion county.
Scarlet fever. with forty-seven
cases reported. also was the same
last year. and typhoid fever had
two cases this year and four last
Greatest difference was in small
pox. with 124 cases for the week, as
compared to but sixty-f1ve during
the same week last year.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
Fishing the Air

will crnes years
when they
network Monday at $50
Special favorite Dinah" and
Wore Tulip" win feature the Coco Couers
Monday Columbia boadcaing network
ImehouSe Blues" fayorite melody the Chariot of
interpreted special Rettng Pa
they broadcast Chicago KYW WHAS and
network during the Maytag orchestra Monday
at n'co