davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-05

The basket social given by the
st. Theresa's Sodality at the
Grange hall in Richland Wednes-
day evening was well attended.
There were 13 tables of pinochle
and 900" was the entertainment
in the early part of the evening
with honors going to Bert Gray
and Mrs. Harold Himmelsbach. The
auctioning of the baskets afford
ed much amusement and Melted a
neat sum. The balance of the eve
ming was spent in dancing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-05

Mrs. Charles Randell of Top
penish and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Powers and son, Elmo, and Lee
Randall spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rosson. Mrs. Ran
dali is Mrs. Rosson's aunt, and
Mrs. Powers and Jack Randall are
cousins, who had not seen each
other for over "a years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-05

Mrs. A. v. Lewis entertained Is
little girls, Saturday afternoon in
honor of her daughter, Doris sixth
birthday. The afternoon was spent
playing games, and enjoying the
delicious lunch and sampling the
birthday cake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Plowman and
son, George, spent Sunday in Wal
la Walla visiting Mrs. Plowman's
sister, Mrs. ]. w. Coffman and
Jack Hunters. F,.s s-',;it s. Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-05

Word was received this week
that Mrs. Ona ]. Taylor, who has
spent the past six months in New
York City, is on her way to Seat
tie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-05

Clarence King left Wednesday
for Walla Walla, where he will at
tend a meeting of Insurance rep
resentatives, being held there We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-05

The Women's circle of the Bap-
fist church will hold their annual
luncheon at Mrs. ]. H. Siegfried's
507 First Ave., today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-05

Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Morton en-
tertained the Standard Bearers on
Monday evening. An interesting
book report was gwen on Foreign
Missions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
AINYOURCHILDREN
 kxAw Qllye 2 Rob,eztS; q, :-t;sE s5BSLctoil ;zc

frequently go back to the Elysian fields of youth when carefree days held none of the worries or sorrows or labors of later years.
 In children the same thing takes place, with this exception, that they frequently escape not only in mind but in body, actually re-enacting the scenes of that time when they con- sidered themselves entirely happy.
 Children do not usually retro gress. or regress, as l believe 1t IS called officially, so completely as this boy did. unless there is a great CT reason than mere feeling Of overweight or worry. It has a more direct cause: shock, continued emotional pressure, or something Of that sort will cause it.
 So I asked this mother if any, thing had occurred in the family or in his immediate life that might have acted as a blowout to his nerves. At this age a child's nerv- ous organization is likely to be a bit uncertain anyway.
 New Union Was a Blow
 She said no, there was nothing she could think of, that she had married again but that her new hus- band was very, very kind to her and to his stepson and that there was nc shock of any kind whatever.
 But she was wrong. There was no question about it, to my mind, and as it turned out I was right. Eventually by following a course of procedure which I recommended,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
SISTER MARY'S
 KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer


 Most adults seem to feel that the "cup that cheers but not inebriates" is essential to their comfort at least once a day, and as the weather grows warmer a glass of iced tea does much to cheer and comfort and can do little harm to the average well per- son.
 Children should never be allow ed to drink tea in any form. If the tinkle of ice and accompanying lemon and sugar of iced tea should prove too enticing for children at the family table, a glass of lemon ade should be provided for them.
 If you would serve your iced tea and fragrant and sparkling as the hot beverage, choose the brand with care and make the infusion according to rule, allowing twice as much dry tea for each cup of water as for a hot drink.
 Make the tea exactly as if 1t were to be used hot. That is, scaId the tea pot and when thor oughly heated, pour out scalding water. Put tea in tea pot and pour over freshly boiling water. Let steep not longer than five minutes. The fiavoring substance and stim- ulating properties are quickly ex- tracted by boiling water. The short period of sleeping produces a fra grant, delicately favored beverage, mildly stimulating to some per- sons.
 Two Methods of Making
 Fill glasses full of coarsely cracked ice or one-third full of chipped or shaved ice. Pour tea on ice, taking care not to touch the glass with the hot tea. Serve with sugar and lemon. Freshly brewed, well-made tea poured at once over ice is not at all the same beverage that is made very strong by over-stepping, is then cooled and weakened with water and finally served with piece of ice to tinkle. The first is clear with a delicious fragrance and taste, while the sec- ond is cloudy with 8 bitter, puck cry taste, no matter how much it is sweetened or weakened. Powdered sugar is better to serve with iced tea than grant, lated. The advantage of this is that powdered sugar dissolves in cold liquid more easily than the coarser, granulated variety.
 A "simple" syrup is often used in place of sugar. This syrup is most convenient to keep on hand during the summer months, be- |cause it combines more quickly with fruit juices than plain sugar.
 To make simple syrup. put one cup granulated sugar and one-half cup water in a smooth sauce pan Bringing to the boiling point, cover and boil five minutes. This Is rather thick, concentrated syrup One tablespoonful will be enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

Sometimes parents are worried by the peculiar actions of children who suddenly seem to leave the path of normal progress, and begin to behave strangely.
 One such mother came to me a one day, a year or so ago. and said that her 12-year-old son had revert ed to his babyhood. "He does things a 4-year-old child wouldn't do," she confessed. "He gets down in the mud and rolls, for instance. He has taken to sitting in my lap. too, and wants me to rock him and sing to him."
 She had a whole chapter of things to pour out to me and it was clear that here was a case, not of an ab- normal child, exactly, but a case where there had been some inter- ruption of development, a retrogres- sion. For unquestionably he had gone back, emotionally at least.
 All Seek Escape
 Everyone, adults and children alike, as we know. seek escape from trouble or over-responsibility in some form or another when things get too heavy. The day-dreams of grown-ups are direct results usual ly of too much pressure or unhap- piness; these mental wanderings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
NANCY PAGE Nancy Works in Plaid Pyjamas
 Out in Her Garden
 By Florence Ls Ganke.
By Florence l4s Ganke.

It may be a moot question as to what Maud Muller wore on that famous day when she raked the meadows. but there is slight doubt as to what the modern woman wears when she gardens. This year it is pyjamas. That does not mean that she must rise at crack of down either, to do her gardening since pyjamas are accepted for every hour of the day and evening and for ev- cry activity.
 Nancy had a pair of plaid ging- ham ones. They were cut in one piece. With these she wore a short sleeved guimpe or blouse. And to protect her neck and face from the suns rays she put on large beach hat of hoppy straw. Young Peter thought his mother was most en- trancing. So did older Peter and passersby. But Nancy was quite used to that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
GLORIFYIfl0
 YOURSELF
Rx Alicia Hart
9l1N kY NsH ssk2Gs !Hsi,

oil skins-somewhat like all 3aui in the old text t-booksl-are divioeo into three classifications.
 Of course, the division is not per- feet. But, in order to get creams. powder and other beautiiers that will do the most good possible, this
 division has been made. :, You have a dry skin, normal
 skin. or an oily skin.
 Sad to say, few women over ~ have normal skin. We all had when we were babies. That pleasant cool. dewy dampness on baby's sKln seems to get lost somewhere between the cradle and coming of age. Un- fortunately, I presume if we lived absolutely healthy, normal lives,
 with nothing to eat ever that wasn't the best possible food for us, with the regulation that is forced upon
 babes, we might cherish this skin to the grave.
 But, of course, it wouldn't be
 worth 1t! Who wouldn't take a case of over-oily skin in exchange for an exciting life with certain amount or
 excess and danger lurking In 1t? Most women actually don't know into what of these three categories their skin falls. Well, if your powder doesn't stay, if your skin feels parched, it is easy to decide you be- long with the dries. If you have a
 shiny nose and all the dirt in Christ endom adheres to you, you probably
 belong in the oily skin category. If
 your skin never feels as If you just
 must fan yourself or dampen your
 face, if your powder stays just right
 and you can go sailing through the
 day without fretting about shininness
 or fiakiness, then you are beloved by the gods and needn't worry much
 about things. You have a normal skin.
 If you honestly don't know what
 kind of skin you have, get firm grip on few dollars and go to the best beauty parlor in your city and have the proprietor give you an analysis. Your whole beauty prob
 lem is simplified by knowing. For every good beauty house makes all of its lotoins, powders and other products on the basis of three-way
 split, normal, dry, oily.
 Sometimes, if your skin Is either oily or dry, you can do much to cor
 rect ti by diet. For an oily skin.
 naturally you might try using foods that haven't the fat you are used to.
 If your skin is too dry, you might
 try a diet of plenty of fresh greens.
 vegetables, fruit and good, pure | whole milk, and rich butter fat foods. Circulation also affects your
 skin. Plenty of exercise goes a long
 ways towards eliminating the waste
 matter that might be making your skin too oily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

guessed that he was thinking of Irene, and again she resolved not to give him another thought.
 But presently she went over to him and offered him a sandwich. Tommy, unlike Angie, felt no call to martyrdom. He took the sand wich with a brief, Thanks.
 Beryl sat down beside him. She hated herself for the weakness but it was seldom she had a chance to sit beside Tommy nowadays, and if she covered her action with 8 quarrel he wouldn't suspect her real feelings, she told herself.
 T suppose" she began, "that you think you're hero and I'm a fool. We'll, you'll be hero, all right, in the eyes of Angles parents, but don't think you did any more than anyone who could swim would have done. As a matter of fact what you did wasn't so much, aside from it's importance. You're good swimmer and you know 1t. A kid in Angles condition couldn't ham, per you much"
 Tommy turned and looked at her. "Give me another sandwich" he said placidly. "and don't talk so much."
 Beryl jumped to her feet and turned her back on him. An angry retort trembled on her lips but she saw the absurdity of giving ut terance to it. Tommy had no use for her whatever she did or said. Tears of humiliation smarted for release behind her eyelids which she held tightly lowered for a few seconds while she wondered which would mean the most or tell the least-to give him the sandwich or to ignore his request for it.
 She hadn't made up her mind be- fore one of the boys shouted: Look! Here comes your car, Miss Beryl." (To be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

Various points about this charm ing Blouse have been well thought out to give It's wearer a youthful ap. pearance.
 The neckline is so flattering in deep open V. softened by pleated friil. Two types of sleeves are pro. vIded. The short sleeves gathered Into q narrow band are particularly favored by youth.
 A snugiy fitted yoke secures that important flat slimness through the hips.
 It's shown In piaIded crepe de chine in opal yellow and brown, so suited for town or resort.
 Style No. 362 may be had in sizes 14, f0, IS, 20 years. 36 and aS inches bust, Size t6 requires 1 7.S yards os 30.inch material.
 Eyelet batisie. dImity. lawn, net, shantung and Jersey are smartly ap' SSnr large Fashion Magazine shows tbe lniest Paris styles for spring ana sumnier for adults and children. Also instructive lessons 10 sowing
 price of BOOK t0 cents.
 Prlee of PATTERN ib cents in seau,ps of coin fcoin is preferFsd) !, Wrap coln carefully.
 Send s0mp iliBssey aslll Otsics e ssail0Ft flepnsgiaelils WntcrUuFy iSanaOcFat. WnleFburss C0nii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

For one corner of her garden she chose a white color scheme. She had had . blue garden one year and enjoyed that thoroughly. Then she had had great success with her rock garden. Now she thought she would try white. Since white was having such vogue tn rooms and In clothes she did not see why it could not be used In . garden, or part of it at least. Here is her white list;
 A border of sweet aiyssum. She chose white phlox and verbena. shasta daisies. gypsophillo or baby's breath. white petunies. white airy fairy columbine. candy tuf. dusty slnnias in on white shades hardy pinks and white pansies.
 She could see q sarden blossom. Ing early in tho spring with white tulips, lily of the valley, snewdrepn. croeus, narelssus and white iris and lilac, The moro she thought of it the more enthused she became over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

things strengthened out and the child was himself again. It took long time, however, months. !.
 You see, the boy was accustomed to having his mother share her love for him with his own father, put the new bond between his mother and a stranger dealt a blow to a rather selfish f1xation. A
 The mind works mysteriously, put it is clearly selfish. Ills mino brooded on the change, could not make the adjustment, and went back to pick up its happy. memories in fact as we'll as thought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
DocorrrnRT DRESSING

ROCQUEFORT DRESSING
 Nothing is nicer for iuncneon salad than hearts of lettuce witn racquefort dressing. Mash one snan M section of rocquefort ana aoo " Io ordinary French dressing just be- fore using.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
.pCITATO INCREASB

Preliminary estimates set the countrv's 1881 prdouction of pota- toes at 430,000,000 bushels, an in- crease of 69,000.000 bushels over 1930's production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

all that I want to, Ted!" Sarah an- swered. and her voice was shot with mad red daring.
 NEXT: Sarah Slade orders Ted to leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
TO.mOrrOW'9 Menu

TOsmOrEOW'9 Menu
 BREAKFAST: Chilled tomato juice. cereal, cream, broiled cottage nam, creamed potatoes, graham mullins, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of asparagus soup. toast sticks, stuffed egg salad, cream puffs filled with strawberries, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Bluefish baked in milk. steamed new potatoes, green beans. mixed vegetable salad, pineapple sherbet, angel food balls, milk cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
EANCY MOLDS

If you have mechanical refrigera- tion. do invest in some of the trick iiy shaped ice cream and dessert molds. You can simply enchant your family with the variety of shapes given recipe can take.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
Copyrs0hs bv Pablse Ledosv

to sweeten a glass of tea for the average taste.
 Most people like lemon with iced tea and the more lemon juice used the more healthful the bev-
 craze. Orange or any tart fruit can be used in place of lemon. Either the juice or sections of lemon or orange can be served. The juice served in small pitcher or bowl with a cream ladle is preferred by many persons. When the sections of fruit are used be sure to wash the lemon or orange thoroughly be- fore cutting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

her white garden patch. But rest assured she wanted scarlet peoples and gorgeous dahlias and sInnias ln anotiser pArt of her Ear1en.
 (Copyright. 1881, Publishers
 nyndleatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

@sn0 y0uv m0feS ali1 OrsicF co lsallort, ileuaslmeni. Waterbury ISalssOernl. WnleFburss COtiil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
LOST ANU FOUND

aOUND- backed gauntlet glove. Owner may have same by prov ing property and paying for this ad. Call at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19

craft brought here Mrs. E. Tavlin, dentist in the Government em- ploymenG, and her son, c. E. Van Wald, both of whom boarded the ship at Seward.
 La&t Government Voyage
 The boxer, which is atJacned to the Office of Indian Affairs for the Alaska division, is making her last voyage in her present service. She pIooaply will be sold by the Government in the near future, for she will be replaced next season py q larger vessel, which is now almost ready to go into commis- Slon.
 The Boxer, loaded with supplies and stores tor federal Eskimo and Indian schools, left Seattle last July, for Point Barrow. She took almost a direct course, and reach ed the northern outpost in a month and five days. She depart ed from Point Barrow August 27 In voyaging south, she loaded rein deer carcasses, the product of Es- kimo herds, at kilvalma and Kot- zobue in the Arctic and Cape Prince Of Wales in Boring Strait, taking all together, about $50.
 Called At Numerous Ports
 She called at nearly every port having an Eskimo or Indian school and of course at all the principal coast cities, such as Nome, Seward Valdez and Cordova. At various places she sold reindeer, Seward taking the greatest number.
 Dr. Tavlin spent the summer and fall in visiting in her professional capacity Indian villages on the Yukon River and in other parts ot the Interior. She reached Seward over the Alaska Railroad from Fairbanks Shi will continue her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
BOXER CALLS
 ON WAY FROM POINT BARROW
Indian Affairs Vessel Has 200 Reindeer Car
 cases for Sale

On return to Seattle from voy- age to Point Barrow and numerous other Alaska ports, the motorship Boxer, Capt. E. L. Bush, arrived at Juneau this morning. She is expected to continue on her way south tomorrow The vessel has aboard 200 carcasses of frozen rein- deer, most of which she plans to sell before reaching the Puget Sound metropolis. Besides her of ficers are a crew, totaling IS, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND

Northland scheduled to arrive at o'clock tomorrow after ( Q noon. . Northwestern scheduled to ar { rive tomorrow. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . NOrcO scheduled to sail from Seattle Nov. 23, at p. m.
 . Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle November 24, at 10 a. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Novem- . Der 26 at p. m. SOUTHBOUND SAII4NGS , . Alameda scheduled south bound November g. LOCAL SAILN0S . Estebeth leaves every Saturday night at 6 pm. for 5itka and wayports. Pacific leaves every Satur- day at 10 am. for Peters, . burg, Rake and way ports. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
Inexpensive Prescription Guaranteed to End
 Rheumatism
Thousands joyfuIly astonished at
 swift 48 hour relief.

Progressive pharmacists will tell you that the popular big selling prescription for rheumatism right now is Allenru-for 85 cents you can get a generous bottle from But Ter, Mauro Drug Go. or any up to date druggist.
 You can get it with an absolute guarantee that if it doesn't stop the pain--the agony-and reduce the swelling in 48 hours your money back.
 Uric Acid Poison Starts To
 Leave Body In "A Hours
 Out of your joints and muscles 90 the uric acid deposits that cause all your suffering-its safe, sen- sible, scientific formula-free from harmful or pain deadening drugs.
 The same absolute guarantee holds good for sciatica, 11euritiS and lumbago-quick, joyful relief = no more idle days = it removes the cause. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS

stONESOME-JOIN Ohio's largest correspondence club. Members ev- erywhcre. 150 ladies names, ad- dresses and descriptions $1.00 Qadies 50c). Give age and occu- p9tion with remittance. J. E. Donald, Box 825, Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19

work in Southeast Alaska for a few months at least.
 To Remain on Boxer
 Her son, about 25 years old, who has been her assistant in many ways, will remain with the Boxer until she arrives in Seattle. From there he will go to his home in Missoula, Mont.
 For most of the entire season, the Boxer experienced fairly good weather Because of adverse winds, she was six days reaching Juneau from Seward, but seas were not eX- ceptionally rough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19

PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines, Photographs, Expert Piano Tun- ing. Radio and photograph re-
 pairing. Andersons Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 3:28 a. m., 3.5 feet
 High tide 9:48 a. m., 15.1 feet Low tide, All p. m., 2.8 feet High tide, 10:16 p. m, 13.2 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
WANTED

FCR -,--T--3 rooms, bath and el- ectric range. Apply corner Third and Gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
FERRY TIME CARD

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19

A white Leghorn hen in the fifth Florida national egg-laying contest laid, 320 eggs. in 365 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19

SEAVIEW APARTMENTS apts., newly finished, completely furnished. Close in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-19
NOTICE OF MEETING

Regular meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion will be held at eight o'clock tonight at Moose Hall. After the meeting there will be social to which all brother Moose are cordially invited.
 GERTIE OLSON, adv. Recorder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
SUGAR LOBBY
PAID SENATOR,
is new CHARGE
Nye Finds No Cause to
Proceed; Name Kept
Secret.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Chair-
man Gerald P. Nye CRep.. N. D.. Of
the senate campaign fund in
vestigating committee today said he
had submitted to the senate lobby
investigation committee all available
information relating to charges that
a member of the senate had had
financial connections with an Official
of @ domestic sugar company.
Nye issued a written statement in
which he said his committee 'had
found no cause to proceed upon the
basis of the allegations made" and
that. 1T would not surprise me if the
lobby committee has found the
allegations without merit"
The New York World today pub
hshed a story saying the allegations
purported ito show that a member
Of the senate received sums aggre-
eating between 100000 and s15O.OOO
from the head of a domestic sugar
company interested in obtaining d
high sugar duty during the period
when the Hawley- Smoot tariff
bill was before congress"
Neither Nye nor Chairman Thad-
Gus H. Caraway Dem, Ark of the
lobby committee would name the
senator involved. Caraway refused
to discuss the matter in anv wav