davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
CRUMB GRIDDLECAKEs,

Scald / pint milk, pour over
l-3 cups bread crumbs and l
tablespoon butter and let stand
until cool. Add 1 cup -four, q
pinch of salt. 2 teaspoons baking
powder and 2 egg yolks and lastly
stifny- beaten whites OF q eggs.
Fry on hot griddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
DINNER

Blanquette of chicken, mashed
potatoes, new string beans,
shredded raw cabbage, French
dressing, Lemon sherbet, coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
LUNCHEON.

Crab meat. sandwiches, tomato
and cucumber salad. Cape Cod
cookies, iced chocolate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
BLANQUETTE OF CHICKEN.

Melt 3 tablespoonfuls butter,
blend in tablespoonfuls flour,
add slowly l cup chicken stock
and stir until perfectly smooth.
Season with pepper and salt, add
l teaspoonful lemon juice and /
cup cream; bring to boiling point
and add 2 cups cold cooked
chicken torn into shreds. Cook
over boiling water for 10 minutes,
add yolks eggs beaten with 4
cup milk or cream, cook minute
longer and serve with border Of
rice croquettes or plain boiled
rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
MlLADY BEAUTIFUL
BY Ions LEEDS.

your hgure. Regular swimming n ex-
cellent for all-around DEVELOPMENT.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

leaf of mint is sufficient for glass of
iced tea. This herb is also put into
lemonade occasionally.
Mint sauce over chocolate ice cream
Is something different" The sauce
can consist of sugar and water boiled
to syrup with mint leaves, or the
flavor may be obtained by an essence.
The sauce can be slightly thickened
with little cornstarch and have a lit
tie cream added to supply the right
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
A STATEMENT

/ wish to state to all my friend
voters and tax payers of Benton
County, that I have filed my in
tention of being candidate for
sheriff of Benton County on the
Democratic ticket. I have been a
resident of this county for SO years
and a taxpayer ever since the
county was created in 1909.
was the first deputy assessor
under Mr.. Crooks for the Richland-
Kiona and Hanford district at
that time. Held position as spec
ial police officer in the Fremont
district of Seattle under Capt.
Barr in 1892 Pm not affiliated
with or belong to any order or
secret society whatsoever, conse-
quently am under no secret obliga-
tions to anyone and no strings tied
to me in any way so it will be my
policy to give everybody a fair and
square deal.
l believe that it is the duty of
everyone as good American citi-
zens to obey the laws Of our state
and government and in that way
cooperate with the sheriff's office
and with every other law and
peace officer in the land.
1 believe in fulfilling the duties
and obligatory purposes of the
sheriff's office as far as it is hui
namely possible to do so. also be-
leve in conducting the sheriff's
office as economically as good as
sound efficiency will permit.
/ have been asked at different
times whether Pm dry or wet"
which seems to be rather inn
pertinent question to ask anybody,
but I will answer the question in
the same blunt manner in which it
was asked and here it is:
| believe personally that we, the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
80 w @ NJ A N S P A G E 50

In one family of several child
rem each child is permitted to or
der the dinner on his or her birth
day. It makes just one more inter-
esting bit Of fun for that day.
Rubber aprons are splendid for
the woman who can not wash with
out getting her dress wet. They are
nice for the mother who has a
"splashy" baby when in his bath.
When buying children's stockings
it is wise to buy several pair alike.
Then the stockings that wear out
first maybe discarded and the re-
manning one mated to the best adj
vantage.
Buy medicines in small quaint
tiles as some lose their strength
as they grow older and others
grow stronger through keeping.
Either way is dangerous.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

the people of America, as free
born citizens, should enjoy the
right and privilege to eat, or
drink whatever we like as a whole
nation and individually at all
times. But on the other hand If we
create laws, state or federal, which
prohibits eating or drinking GER
tain foods or beverages, and such
laws being in force then we must
as good American citizens obey
such laws and emphatically recog-
nize such laws at all times and
places within the borders of our
country. =
This friends is my standpoint on
the so-called wet and dry question
and / thank you very kindly for
your anticipated support at the
County primary election in Septem-
Der. also ask you all to kindly re-
member me to your friends, who
happen not to know me personal
ly. / also wish to state that since
the spring of 1897 I farmed just
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

.,sortment, of open-faced
lM,r;cses may be made to look
9! sna - array Of bon-bons and they
De - !. . served with pride by the
Gay p svacting hostess. Of course
sest ., saafslss sandwiches may be
Re e. ALMOST endless variety, but
a.'es mall party of table or
- bridge, four or five kinds
= 3 - l. uuite sufficient. If one or J,
~ " Dveet sandwiches are served
30 s" nth more jestfu meat
Es ,ssds. there will be no need for
ste or cookies.
These delectatle sandwiches !e :. are
), ,4 h,ssy to prepare, but it is well
o I'm all of the different IN
liant. s; and utensils on a table
Fare which you may sit down to
YORK .,t+or
Il Qpd16 IUI
I = i twenty-four hours old. A
u Of fancy sandwich cutters a
e., y knife for cutting bread. a
Liver knife or twi for spreading
fsrnoses. and bowls to hold the
LIONS ingredients for filling are
]|se utensils required.
| Sausage Sandwiches
| Wash the sausage; spread on tri,
,eles of buttered bread; around
y edge of some may be sprinkled
4 hrder of hard cooked egg yolk,
4 thru a sieve; others may De
..orated with border of chop
ii sweet pickle.
Minced Ham
roisten the ham with mayon-
sise; spread rounds or oblongs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
Neav Open-faced Sa,ldaoich
Tasty: Fine for Porch Meals

of buttered bread with the ham
mixture; garnish with finely mine
ed green peppers, finely chopped,
hard cooked egg whites, or chop
ped pickle.
Ham and Cucumber
Minced cold cooked ham; moist
ened with a little mayonnaise.
Spread on whole wheat bread and
then lay crisp slices of cucumber
over ham,. Place second slice of
bread on top. A slight variation
will make this sandwich into an
attractive hors d. oeuvre, or OPEN
faced sandwiches. Cut rounds of
whole wheat or graham bread
about two inches in diameter.
Spread each one with ham mix
ture, place cucumber slice in the
center of each. These sandwiches
should be served as soon as possi-
BILE after making so the cucumbers
will keep their crisp GOODNESS.
For the open-faced sandwiches
the cucumber slices may be made
more attractive if you take a fork
and draw it the full length of the
cucumber before slicing. This gives
a serrated edge; or, to give it
still different appearance, cut out
four small triangles on four sides
of the slice.
Is. Sweet Spread
Marmalade or raspberry jam
with border of cream cheese
soften with a little cream. Round
slices of bread with a slice of
pineapple, filling the center and
making a border around the edge
with cottage cheese.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
HERE'S LATEST WRINKLE
FOR FEEDING A CROWD

"Instead of adding new burrows
to your brow worrying about a
menu capable of satisfying the ap-
petites which make their appear
ance at Grange meetings, all-day
club gatherings and picnics, adopt
the latest wrinkle in the feeding of
a crowdrDy using the one-dish
meal" gays Esther Selleg, extern
sion nutritionist at the State Col
lege of Washington.
A well-balanced meal in a single
dish of equal food value may be
made up by combining the starchy
or fuel food found in potatoes,
macaroni, or spaghetti, noodles,
rice, crumbs and dressing, with the
building or repair foods furnished
by meat, eggs, cheese, milk or
dried beans, in a single dish. Veg
etables and fruits served either in
salads or otherwise may be used
to add the regulatory food.
Spanish noodles, cabbage, and
pineapple salad, bread and butter,
cake with whipped cream, and cof-
fee, is an excellent meal for a
crowd. The Spanish noodles are
made by allowing three-fourths of
a pound of fresh meat to simmer
in butter until tender, while one
cup of noodles are being boiled in
sailed water for Is minutes. Have
a buttered baking dish ready and
put in layer of noodles and COW
er with a layer of grated cheese.
Add a layer Of meat and tomato
sauce and repeat the process in the
oven until the meat is tender.
Chop suey, head lettuce with
dressing, tea and cookies, also hits
the spot while another combination
which never fails to send crowd
home with a smile is scalloped sal
mon and peas, celery, biscuits and
marmalade.
Special menus for serving any
crowd, outdoor or indoor may be
secured by writing to the Extern
sion Service, State College of
Washington. Menps with recipes or
large quantity cookery, based on
100 servings may be secured free
of charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

To clean ivory and bone knife
handles, make a paste of lemon
juice and whiting. Rub this well in
to the handles, and if very STAIN
ed allow the paste to remain for a
few hours. Rinse quickly and polish
with soft cloth.
e. -
To clean a gas stove, wash it well
with strong washing powder and
allow it to remain for fifteen min
utes. Then wash off and rinse well
with a cloth rinsed out of warm
water. Wipe dry and the stove will
be well cleaned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
Breakfast Briefs

| To remove the cloudiness that
Smes over highly polished furni-
he, wash it with a sponge and tie
water and rub it dry with a wet
amois wrung out of cold water.
dry chamois streaks the surface
4 does not remove the blur.
A piece of fried bacon rind will
1t a mouse trap better than
eese.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

To remove dents from furniture
wet the dented part with hot wa
ter. Then having folded a piece of
brown paper six times, saturate it
with hot water. Have flat iron
well heated, and press it on the pa
per over the dent. Press until the
moisture evaporates. The deepest
dent will entirely disappear during
this treatment.
A pipestem cleaner will remove
all the sediment from the iced tea
Slippers.
Oil paintings should be covered
with cloth before the room is
swept.
A few drops of turpentine in the
boiler on wash day will loosen the
dirt and whiten the clothes.
= =
When sponging or removing
spots from serge dress, rub the
material with the solution of boil
ing water to which a little ammon-
la has been added. Keep adding
fresh boiling water as you use it.
q . .
A few drops Of a strong disin-
fectant placed in the garbage pail
every few days during the summer
weather will aid greatly in keep
ing it smelling sweet and will also
keep away prowling cats and dogs.
A cheap silver cleaner consists
of a paste Of baking soda and warm
water. Apply with a brush, rinse
in clear water and polish with a
dry cloth.
If you have lost the cork out of
the bottom Of an attractive salt
shaker use gummed label over the
hole to keep in the salt until you
can get new cork.
Rugs should not be shaken. In
stead hang them on clothes line
and beat them with a cane beaten
kept for the purpose.
. =
1t is well when preparing
room to remember that large pat
terms and dark colors will make it
appear smaller, while a plain or
striped paper, if a light hue, will
give an impression of increased
size.
Clean your refrigerator at least
once q week, take everything out
and wash shelves and porcelain
interior. A week solution of bak-
ing soda and warm water absorbs
odors and cleans spots. If the re-
frigerator is a mechanical one,
change all the ice at the same
time and wash each tray. Absolute
cleanliness is necessary for the
place in which we store our food.
Goldenrod eggs are greatly i'm
proved by an addition of cheese,
finely chopped chives just before
taking from the range. Serve on
baked potatoes or crisp toast.
If clothing becomes entangled
with fly paper, to remove the
sticky paper wet the clothing with
kerosene and let it stand for ten
or fifteen minutes. Wash in hot |
water and soap.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

one mile south and west of Rich
land for IS years and after, that
time I have followed carpenter
work, cement work Of all kinds, in
fact everything that spells good
old hard work. will be absent for
a few weeks on business in Mont
ana so you won't find me at home
for a while if you come to see me,
but boost for me just the same and
you will be boosting for the good
of the country.
Sincerely
r. C. BREMMER.
IPAID ADVERTISING
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
The os0prced automobile has brought greater opporun,
and added hours of sOonen

because the automobile is such an inn
ID portant factor in the lives and pros
perity of SO many people, the purpose of
the Ford Motor Company is something
more than the mere manufacture of a
motor car.
There is no service in simply setting
up machine or a plant and letting il
turn out goods. The service extends into
every detail of the business - design,
production, the wages paid and the SELL
ing price. All are part of the plan.
The Ford Motor Company looks upon
itself as charged with making an auto
mobile that will meet the needs of
millions of people and to provide it at
low price. That Is its mission. That is
its duty and its obligation to the public.
The search for better ways of doing
things is never-ending. There is cease
less, untiring effort to find new methods
and new machines that will save steps and
time in manufacturing. The Ford plants
are. in reality, great mechanical uni
versity, dedicated to the advancement of
industry. Many manufacturers come to
see and share the progress made.
The greatest progress comes by never
standing still. Today's methods, however
successful, can never be taken as wholly
right. They represent simply the -
best efforts of the moment. To- ca
morrow must bring am improve
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

ment in the methods of the day before.
Hard work usually finds the way.
Once it was thought impossible to cast
gray iron by the endless chain method.
All precedent was against ii and every
previous experiment had failed. But fair
prices to the public demanded that waste
full methods be eliminated. Finally the
way was found.
Abetter way of making axle shafts saved
thirty-six million dollars i'm four years.
A new method of cutting crankcases re-
duced the cost by $5OO,OOO year. The
perfection of a new machine saved a
similar amount on such little thing as
one bolt. Then electric welding was de-
veloped to make many bolts unnecessary
and to increase structural strength.
just a little while ago, an endless chain
conveyor almost four miles long was In
stalled at the Rouge plant. This conveyor
has daily capacity of 100000 parts
weighing more than 1000, 900 pounds.
BY substituting the tireIess, unvarying
machine for tasks formerly done by hand,
it has made the days work easier for
thousands of workers and saved time and
money i'm the manufacture of the car.
All of these things are done i'm tho
interest of the public that the
benefits of reliable, economical
az transportation may be placed
within the means of every ono.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

X. G. BREMMER.
(PAID ADVERTISING
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

roisten the ham with mayon-
sise; spread rounds or oblongs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04
NORRIS BILLIARD PARLOR AND
ATHLETIC CE.STER STAGES
GREAT OPENING ON
CHURCH Hill.

Morris Billiard Parlor and Ath-
letic Center, 32nJ and P Streets,
opened in blaze of glory last
Monday night, when hundreds of
spor.5 gathered u ere and enjoyed
the sumptuous appointments pro
vided there by the management and
were served a fine buffet lunch.
The quarters are completely reno
vated and present a picture beau
tiful to the eyes, as one notes the
freshly painted walls and ceilings,
with oil paintings and pictures of
men in all branches of sports dis
played on the walls. Perfect toilet
and public appointments have been
installed in addition to six of the
most modern and scientific tables
for pocket billiards and pool.
The supper was served by Major
Edmund Smith, assisted by Ira
Manning. Among those noted at
the opening were: Bob Oakley, of
Cleveland, O.; Ben Banks, Charley
Hood, Robert H. Boisseau, Jr., Bill
Lacy, Andrew Wood, Charles Muir
ray, John Freeman, Frank Burns,
Robert Cunningham, Doctors billiard
and Bassett, Joseph Richardson,
Scrappy Brooks, William Page,
Robert G. Scott, our famous under
taker; Wilson Tinsley, Les Robin
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04
DR.. a. M. BOWLES CAPTURES WHITE
BANDIT WHO HELD UP HIS DRUG STORE
New Years GREETINGS
By President w. H. Schwarzchild

represented in the community chest
of our city. improvements to
streets and roads in residential Sec
tions made during the past year
have added immeasurably to the
comfort and health of your families,
and these improvements will be
continued during the new year
Stricter plumbing regulations which
will be carried out during 1880 will
insure adequate sanitary facilities
for every home in our city, doing
away with the dangers of disease
that formerly lurked near the places
where you live. The colored school
system of Richmond is now we'll
manned and new buildings, as well
as renovated schools, will take care
of the proper education of your
children during 1880.
The State of Virginia plans legis-
lation during the coming year
which will alleviate hundreds of
your people from excessive taxation,
and real estate assessments to be
made this year will take into con-
sideration the status of the people
of moderate means. The State also
plans to properly protect the thou
sands Of colored people who do not
operate automobiles by providing
that all automobile owners carry
liability insurance, and the state
school system is being reorganized
to give even greater opportunities
to the colored school children of
Virginia.
With President Hoover showing
an increased interest in the ~ " ,
of the colored citizens of erica,
and a member of your own race
recognized as a full-rated member
of the Congress of the United
States, and an appointee on several
important committees, 1880 looms
brightly for you so far as national
affairs are concerned.
So, in keeping with this bright
outlook for the New Year, I send
you my sincere greetings, and my
best wishes for your good health,
happiness and prosperity during the
year 1880.
incidentally, it might be we'll for
you to remember always that YOU,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04

son, Walter Sayles, Melvin Smith,
Walter Jones, Arthur Williams,
John Long, Buddy Ballard, of Phila-
delphia; Johnny WILDLY, Phila-
delphia; Tony Winston, Al Patter-
son, Grand Dictator of Reindeer;
E. A. Washington, Jr., Frank Turn
er, Mark Ridley, Edgar Ray, Mel
son Plummer, William Buck" Mil
Ter, w. A. "Caddy" Price, w. Sam
uel Price, Robert H. Tucker, Ro-
land Yancey, Frank Hamburg, DR..
D. W. Davis, Bob Eldridge, Jake
Lambert, William Davis, DR.. Vernon
Harris, Lewis Williams, Clarence
Franklin, Herbert Flemming, John
Allen, Len Robinson, Bernard Ken
ney, John Wilson, Irwin Banks,
Richard Thonpkins, Willie Morris,
Tim Carter, Hot Springs; Tom
Robinson, Jack Myles, Hamlet and
Lertes Randolph, popular Randolph
Bros. Morticians; Aaron Nixon,
"Tap" Turner, Albert "Pick" Har-
ris, DR.. Dawson, Dick Haskins,
Charles Yates, William Wise, Roscoe
Walker, Samuel Thomas, William
Waddy, Tootsie Tyler, Benedict, C.
Continued on aye four
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04
Southern Hid
Enters Life
MSUrd nee
Field.

The Southern Aid Society of Vir-
ginia, Inc, the races oldest existing
insurance company, after 81 years of
conducting an Industrial Sick Benefit
! or Health business, will issue Indus
trial Life Insurance policies on and
after January 1, 1880. That is, it
will offer to race people the most
modern type of Industrial Whole Life,
20-Year Endowment and 20-Payment
Life policies, as we'll as its superior
weekly disability contracts which pay
for one small premium, weekly bene-
| fits when the policyholders are dis
abled by sickness or accident and a
death claim following their death.
The management Of this old and
stable insurance company has devel-
oped this company during its 81 years
of existence from small beginning
to the largest race Industrial Health
company, and this will be readily at
tested by the fact that it has accu-
mulated over 100000 Assets, and
maintains a Policy Reserve Of $780,
900 and has paid nearly $4,000, 900 to
race people in claims. Therefore, in
entering the life insurance field, it is
planning to render larger service t5
the race, both in givinga larger in
isurance. coverage to polieyholders and
in employing much larger snumber
Of race men and women.
In addition to charging its scope
of insurance practice, this company
has recently purchased FOR it's future
Home @. .ee- pr poses, the yevy Gesir-
able and valuable properties at the
northwest corner of Third and Clay
Streets, Richmond, Va, which were
erected and owned for number of
years by the Mechanics Savings Bank.
This property and location are only
two blocks from Broad Street, which
is one of the busiest and longest re-
tail thoroughfares in the Southland.
One of the leading National banks is
being erected at Third and Broad
Streets, at this time, a 23-story mod
ern banking and O. ce building.
The reader will therefore easily
comprehend that this company has Sc
cured very desirable and valuable
holdings. The company is perfecting
plans for extensive alterations to
theSe properties during 1881, ana
when these are completed, it will oe-
cupy, as it's permanent Home o. zee,
three floors of the main four-story
building. The Commercial Bank and
Trust Company, a very successful
race bank at Richmond, and other
leading business and professional
groups will also occupy space in these
properties; thus making this central
location beehive of race activities.
The sterling worth of this COM
pany and the liberal insurance pat
ronage given it hy race people, is best
evidenced by the fact that the policies
in force have ratio of one to every
third race person in its home state.
Thus with its added insurance fea-
lures, it will show much larger bus
ness and likewise will render larger
service to policyholders and the race.