davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

which cost 25 cents in 1929-1930 can now be bought for 15 cents.
 A No. 1 can of peas which sold for 19 cents has come down to 17 cents, and No. 2 cans of peas which formerly retailed for 25, 20 and 15 cents, can now be bought at 25, 20 and two for 25 cents. A No. 2 can of corn which formerly sold for 25 cents now sells in many places for 15.
 From Actual Shopping
 Of course these prices are not universal, or obtainable every where, but the foregoing figures come from actual shopping in an average large city neighborhood by a graduate dietitian who has occa- sion constantly to buy and cook canned foods. They are the aver age foods, too, which the average housewife buys, and to which we are, all of us, accustomed. A tall can of red Alaska salmon, for in- stance, for which she paid 31 cents in 1929-1930 she bought recently for 29 cents. A tall can of pink salmon was 14 cents instead of 15.
 Here is what she found out about another widely used staple, canned milk. The 14-ounec cans of condensed milk have come down in the last two years from 15 to IA cents; the 6-ounce cans of evap- orated milk have decreased from 6 cents to 5, and the one-pound cans of evaporated milk which sold for 9 and 10 cents are now 8.
 =. Fruits Cheap, Too
 In the field of fruits, she found that a No. 2 can of apple sauce which sold at two for a quarter in l929-1930 are now three for a quarter. No. ? cans of apricots have come down from 25 to 17 cents, and No. 2 1-2 cans of april cots which used to cost from 25 to 32 cents now cost 19.
 An S-ounce can of fruits for sal ad was 10 cents instead of 12, and the No. ? 1-2 cans of fruits for sal ad for which she paid 35, 40 or 45 cents in 1929-1930 had been re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

, duced to from 29 to 33 cents. No.
 cans of grapefruit which used to
 cost from Is to 25 cents she bought for 15, IT and 19 cents.
 Peaches are one of the most popular fruits. A No. 1 can of peach halves which cost from 5 to |17 cents in 1929-1930, had come down to 13 cents. A No. 2 can of
 halves for which she paid 19, 2l and 25 cents had come down to 12, or two for 21 cents. The cost of a No. 9 1-2 can of halves which was from 19 to 25 cents, she found now to be from 1 5to r cents. A No. l can of sliced peaches had come down from 5to 13 cents, and a No. 1-2 can of sliced peaches from IS or 19 cents to IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
PLANE TRAVEL SETS
 NEW SAFETY RECORD.

Chicago-Figures on travel on planes flown in regular scheduled operations reveal these interesting facts: A passenger may travel the equivalent of 1000 times around the world on the average before being involved in a fatal accident Or, to put it in another way, if q passenger travels 1000 miles a week by air he would travel for 4S1 years on the average before a fatal accident,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
VITAMIN CE
 IN GRAPEFRUIT
Canned Variety Saves Time and Energy
 Many Times
ITS MANY USES

Ponce de Leon, adventurer and discoverer of Florida, may not have found the Fountain of Youth as he hoped, but he did start one meritorious practice when he fed his buccaneers on the "pomelo" because he thought 1t must be good for them. We know how Ponce ''builded peter than he know" be- cause the pomelo, sweetened, adapted and improved, was the an- cestor of our grapefruit. a most valuable source of vitamin c.
 The home maker and menu planner, knowing that while only small amounts of the "anti-scorbu- tic" vitamin will keep us from the afflictions resulting from it's lack, a large amount is necessary for full health and vigor, will be glad to find she can serve grapefruit painlessly! Experiments have proven that vitamin c in grape fruit Is not destroyed by the can ming process. Not a segment, not a core, not even a seed to remove! Canned grapefruit is versatile serve it as a canape or cocktail Tor the first course; as main dish; as a salad for the central course; or as 8 fruit dessert. And by all means remember it's famous for it's "wake-up taste" for breakfast!
 Pomelo Canape
 (First Course Appetizer)
 No 2 can grapefruit
 2 oranges
 Water cress
 8 slices pineapple
 Separate the oranges into sec- tions, removing all white mem- brane. Place a slice of pineapple on an individual serving plate. On the pineapple arrange alternate sections of the orange and grape fruit to form a semi-circular mound. Decorate with spring of servings.
 Senorita Salad
 Accompaniment Salad) 1 No can grapefruit
 l canned pimiento
 Mayonnaise dressing
 Iceberg lettuce or other green ripe olives or pickled walnuts Arrange segments of grapefruit on bed of lettuce to form a star. Lay strips of pimiento between segments. Place a halved ripe olive or slice of pickled walnut at center of star and decorate seg- ments of grapefruit with tiny bits of relish. Serve with plain mayon- naise or any favorite salad dress ing. This recipe serves four.
 Frosty Fruit Mold
 GA Frozen Dessert Salad) 1 No 1 can grapefruit
 l No 2 can mixed fruit
 1 cup diced celery
 cup mayonnaise
 1 cup chopped almonds
 IF cups heavy cream
 k package pasteurized dates Drain canned fruits thoroughly, cut in small pieces, combine the fruits, celery and almonds. Whip cream and add 1t to mayonnaise. Add cream and mayonnaise to fruits. Pack in trays of mechanical refrigerator or in tightly sealed mold in a mixture of ice and salt until frozen (about hours). Un- mold. Serve on lettuce and gar nish with small amount of cream n1ayonnaise. Yield: 1 1-2 quarts. (12-14 servings).
 Nodded Grapefruit with Cream
 Cheese
 (Main Dish Salad)
 2 tbsps. gelatne
 < cup cold water
 l No. 1 can grapefruit
 ' cup sugar; juice of lemon;
 lettuce
 1 cream cheese
 2 dog. canned white cherries 2 dog. flberts
 Mayonnaise Soak gelatine in cold water minutes. Cook sugar and juice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Roasted Roles Loin of Mutton

Roasted Roles Loin of Mutton
 Take a loin of mutton weighing about three pounds, remove all the bones, take out the fillet and mince it very fine. Add to the mince an equal quantity of bread crumbs, one minced shallot, little chopped parsley, salt and pepper to taste and sufficient egg to make it into stiff paste.
 Put this on the mutton, tie 1t over tightly with a string, rub 1t we'll with flour, sprinkle some salt and pepper over 1t and place it in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
GOT MONEYS WORTH

Denver.-When little Regina McCutcheon, Il, goes to the movies, she wants to see all she can for her money. This desire caused to look all over town for her at the request of her mother. The little girl had gone to the show and had seen four complete performances, occupying more than eight hours. Her mother became alarmed when she failed to return at a reason able hour. Police found her in a front box in the show.
 Aluminium was discovered in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

Grapefruit and orange cup
 Oxtaii soup Roasted rolled loin of mutton Green peas mashed turnips Hearts of lettuce, Russian
 Dressing Custard pudding
 Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

Aluminium was discovered in 1928.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-05
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
c. Hodge Sunday, a daughter.
The Catholic Ladies will hold a
cooked food sale at Mcdonald
grocery store Saturday, May IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boldt and son
James visited in Walla Walla Sat
urday.
Mrs. T. Y. Payne had for a
weekend guest, Mrs. George B.
Cole of Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Rivers of
Spokane were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. H. Jackson Capell this week.
The w. C. T. u. met with the
Missionary society at the home of
Mrs. T. w. Payne Thursday after
noon.
The Needle Work club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. T. b.
Hauschild at her home on Kenne-
wick Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Doan of Yak
ina were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. j. Beinhart on Second Avenue
the first of the week.
The Altar Society of st. JOS
eph's church met Sunday after
noon at the Harold Himmelsbach
home on the Highlands.
The Young Mems Democratic
club is planning to give a dance
at the Highlands Club House on
May 18th.
Mrs. w. F. Altrogge and daugh-
ter, Alice, and Miss Dorothea
Bechtel were Pasco visitors We'd
nesday.
DIR. M. j. Schlosser of Sunnyside
is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Gest, on East
Fourth Ave.
The Ladies Aid of the Bethle-
hem Lutheran church are meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. Sophia
Reese in the Garden Tracts.
Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Pennell en-
tertained for a number of English
friends from Kennewick and Pasco
Wednesday evening at the rectory.
Following the Sunday morning
services the Congregational church
people met in the church basement
for a fellowship luncheon. Follow
ing the luncheon a short program
of music and talks were enjoyed.
/. Mrs. HI. A. Beamer and daughter
Miss Betty and Mrs. j. B. Pencil
were Walla Walla visitors Monday,
taking Miss Mary Pennell back TO
Walla Walla, where she is stu
dent at st. PauPs school. Miss Pen
nell had spent the weekend with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Pen
nell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-05

Mrs. George McNealy of Patter-
son is a patient this week at the
Bechtel sanitarium.
Miss Esther Moulton and Miss
Dora Williams spent the weekend
visiting in Spokane.
/ Miss Frances McManamon and
Miss Carol Goodrich spent the
weekend in Yakima.
Art Bealer and A. E. Chambers
were callers at w. d. Chambers
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Norman of
Chicago and Mrs. L. Peterson of
Standpoint, Idaho visited at the L.
Goodnight home week ago Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Coult came
over from Port Orchard Tuesday
to spend the remainder of the week
visiting with. their parents and rel
atives.
Marion Crutchfield, who has
been visiting here with his folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crutchfield,
left for Hood River, Oregon Sun
day to resume his work.
Mrs. Curran Chellis entertained
the Thursday bridge club at her
three tables of cards at her home
three tables of cards. Mrs. Harry
Watson received the high score
for the afternoon.
Rev. F. N. Morton left for Che
Ian Saturday morning. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Morton, who
had spent several weeks as guest
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Vane Wilder and family.
Imogene Rorick, Kennewick, was
recently announced a pledge of
Forensic Circle, debate honary So
ciety at the state college at Pull
man. Five pledges were named by
the organization, which admits un-
derclassmen who have attained
prominence in debate. Miss Rorick
is a freshman in the college of
home economies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-05

Mrs. w. F. Byrd, Miss Leo.a
Byrd and Miss Olga Hecgem were
hostesses to four tables of bridge
Friday evening at the George Byrd
home on Fourth Avenue. The room
was charming with spring flowers.
Bridge honors went to Mrs. Warde
Johnson and Miss Mildred fash.
A check of the city registration
books has revealed that only about
800 persons have registered so far
to participate in the coming pres
idential election. In connection
with this Ted Flesher, president of
the Young Mems Democrat club
announced that his organization is
to launch an intensive drive to get
voters to register.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-05

Mrs. John Ferguson was hostess
to two tables of bridge Wednesday
evening at her home on the High
lands. The guests We're teachers
of the Kennewick schools. The
rooms were charming with spring
flowers. Bridge honors went to
Miss Garbula Thompson and Miss
Florence Ring.
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the birth of a daughter,
Mary Jane, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mond Filter, of Beverly Hills, CAL
ifornia. Mrs. Filter will be rem
embered as Freda Tweedt, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Tweedt, former residents Of Ken
newick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-05

Frank Maupin spent the week
end in Spokane
Burton Hall was Yakima visit
or last Thursday.
The F. A. Visger family spent
Sunday at Paterson.
Miss Gertrude Nicholaus spent
Sunday at Paterson.
Miss Bernice Van Dyke was a
visitor in Maiden Sunday.
Ray Yates of Prosser was bust
ines visitor in Kennewick Friday.
/ Miss lila Anderson of Vancouver
visited at the H. E. Terril home on
Friday.
G. Hartman of Pasco was bus
mess visitor in Kennewick last
Friday.
E. S. Thornton of Spokane was
a business visitor in Kennewick on
Saturday.
Mrs. w. C. Muldrow came down
from Benton City Wednesday to
visit friends.
Mrs. C. S. Knowles and Mrs.
Whitbeck were visitors in Walla
EWalla Monday.
Miss Bernice Van Dyke and Miss
Tamzel O'Keefe, motored to Sun
nyside last Thursday. :
The P. l.. Griffith family, for
mer Kennewick residents, visited
in Kennewick last Saturday.
Miss Thelma Hafford of Pome-
Troy spent the weekend with Mrs.
4 Cora McKain and Mrs. Zaida Dur
bin.
L. Pullian and family of Pasco
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hawkins on the High
lands.
The Misses Irma Mowery, Lu-
ellie Munsey and Virginia Colley
were Kennewick visitors from
Richland Saturday.
| Mrs. Cora McKain will entertain
the Horticulture club at her home
on Second Avenue Monday at a
desert luncheon.
] Mr.. and Mrs. HI. j. Campbell,
] Mrs. L. N. Dague, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rec McReynolds were Yak
ina visitors Monday.
Mrs. C. E. Hitler and baby re-
turned Saturday from Sunnyside,
where they had visited with rela-
tives for several days.
Mrs. Jay Perry and daughters,
Frances and Mrs. j. j. Rudkin and
! Mrs. J. P. Miller were Walla Wal
j la visitors Saturday.
The Camp Fire girls will hold a
candy sale at Neuman's store on
Saturday, May z. All the candy
will sell for a penny a piece.
/ The fourth division of the M. E.
Aid will meet Wednesday, May IL
j at the home of Lillian Barbee, vi
Thompson assisting the hostess.
Entire Nous club met with Mrs.
G. H. Shanafelt Tuesday Afternoon.
! Mrs. j. III. Turner won high score
and Mrs. D. S. Brogunier held low.
Mrs. Clarence Bleichner and Mr..
and Mrs. John Bleichner visited
with friends in Pasco Friday eve
ming, and also with friend who is
Visiting there from Wisconsin.
Mrs. A. F. Brownell entertain
ed at her home last Friday eve
ming in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Ed Peterson's birthday. Ten guests
were invited for dinner and Mrs.
Jefferson was presented with many
beautiful gifts.
E. r. Michel of Denver, Colo
RADIO visited in Kennewick We'd
nesday while on his way from
Mabton, where he visited his
mother, who is i'll there. Mr.. Me
bel was bushes man here IL
years ago and is now in the gar
age business in Denver.
The Sunshine chorus of the Con-
gregational Sunday school under
the leadership of Don Peter held a
party at the church basement on
Wednesday evening. This marks
I the end of the contest between the
Red and Blue, the Blue side won
Ifor Membership, participation in
| finding Bible verses and memory
work.
Observation-Disclosures plfounlrlplunn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-05
LITTLE. STORIES OF. THE WEEK k4Naad W5
n and Mrs. D. ]. Beinhart were
,,;c;fors Friday

" and Mrs. D. j. Beinhart were
,.okane visitors Friday.
surs z. C. Smith and daughter,
a;nia, were Walla Walla visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Rosson spent the first
! The The week visiting relatives in
|rsppenish.
Hazel Clements left Sunday for
visit with her father F. S. Glenn
sts in Portland.
everett Terril of Yakima spent
H. weekend with his parents, Mr..
M Mrs. II. B. Terril.
Edmund Behrman spent the
|.sek-end visiting in Yakima with
4, brother Armand Behrman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-05

REMEMBER to see "Nero" at Nj.
E. church May Is, produced by
the California Wright Players. %
& 35c single admission or 75c for
the whole family. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-05

WYE WANT fill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week You can help us. When you know an
item of interest tell about n personally, by phone
we'll appreciate IL. Phone No. one-Double-One.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-18

here pictured to the right. This nifty
sports outfit is in autumn browns and
beige with cream white. It is one of
the latest among Partisan fashions.
Other of the not-to-be-resisted wool
ems which you will be invited to con-
slider when you start out on a shop
ping tour in search of likable media
for the new suit, the ensemble, the
frock, blouse or coat which is in the
planning stage, is rabbits wool, or
possibly you will like the soft ostrich
cloth better. For the casual spectator
frock these weaves are wonderfully
good looking. You will like the new
tweeds, too, with their striped and
often indeterminate patterning.
Soft shadow-striped wool is an ex-
cellent fabric item and it comes In
glorious autumn colorings. The jack.
ct suit illustrated to the left is red
in tone The attractive neckpiece and
sleeve adornment exemplifies theory
which many designers are supporting
this season that it is not the amount
of fur which is used but a tricky"
handling of it which conveys the mes
sage of ultra chic. The belt is of
ruby suede to which the little velvet
hat is accurately color matched. OBJ
serve that the jacket is the new
longer length.
Other interesting woolens in the
newest collections place accent on
homespun and simple tweeds for
town, college and general wear. The
return of cashmere and similar ma
terials is cited, those in pastel color
ings receiving special mention as
pleasing and modish for negligee cos
tunes.
@. 1892. Western Newspaper Onion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-18

" on couldn't il you tried resist
L the lure of the new wool weaves
with which human ingenuity has
blessed US this season. In days of
yore it would not have been
thought possible that wooden could be
made SO unbelievably sheer. and lacy
and spongy and lightweight and color
full and designful and novel in weave
and altogether such as you "love to
wear" as they now are.
In view of the subtleties of color
and weave which have transformed
wool into super-fabrics, small won
der is it that hue and cry for
wool material has been set up which
extends the length and breadth of all
fashiondom. So much So that wool
ems of the idyllic modern type have
become necessary luxury for morn
ing, noon and night wear. Yes, we
said might" for some of the most
swagger evening gowns are made of
sheerest woolens this season. Mono
tone versions which introduce checks,
squares, circles and other geometrics
in daintiest of lacy weaves are high
spots in the fabric realm.
An idea which Paris backs up is
that of plaid woolens. There is moth
ing smarter for daytime wear than
plaid wool one-piece dress with metal
accents in the way of buttons, clips,
belts and buckles.
If you are not keen on having your
dress all of plaid, but we think you
will be before the season is far
spent, then compromise on costume
which goes half-andhalf on plaid and
plain. We would suggest along this
line handsome ensemble such as is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-18
GRAY TO BE SMART
FOR WINTER WEAR

There is increasing talk of gray and
of how smart it is to be this winter.
This is good news to those who like
the color and love to wear it. So far,
however, it remains in the high fash.
ion" class rather than in that of the
so-called popular colors. Gray is never
a color to be worn generally. as a
matter of fact. 1t is not particularly
becoming to all women. and not al
ways very practical. But 1t is very
exquisite color for those who can
wear it in the right way.
Wearing it the right way means
wearing it with the absolutely perfect
accessories, for it is easier to spoil a
gray costume, it seems to me, than
one of any other color. For one
thing. gray must be decidedly elegant
or it has no character. And every.
thing that goes with II must be In
keeping. If accessories are to match,
they should match perfectly, or be of
shade enough darker so that the
difference will be recognizable and not
just look like an off-color.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-18
Well Qualified

Before a man marries he should
have little money in the bank"
II have as little as, anyone that
ever took the plunge"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-18
Workers Honor Pet Cat

The cat that jumped on a live wire
and stopped the electric supply to
part of Windsor. England, was re-
Gently given funeral by the work.
men at the electric light and power
plant. Over the grave of the cat.
which was a pet of the men. wood
en- cross was erected with the in
scription: ''He had nine lives. but
they availed him naught." A wreath
Of evergreens and a model of the
switch that killed the cat were placed
on the grave.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-18

'.No lucki" said wally, noting the
scowl.
mo. She'd gone out somewhere
with Candy"
''You didn't see the professor"
mo; he has gone to the fossil
fields, wherever they are. / visited
with the Stillings-mostly Mr.. Still
ings, in his den."
"Just friendly gossip"
"Not altogether. Betty's been talk
ing about us and that broke the ice.
The Stillings don't quite like the way
she's letting Candy cut in"
.That's the aftermath of his scamp
ishness out here last summer, sup
pose"
"Not so much that as other things.
Stillings thinks Candy is fixing to
pull off something else; and that he
is using Betty in some way"
"But how could Betty figure in any
of his schemes?"
"God knows. But it's plain Still
ings believes she does-innocently of
course. He was cautious until he
found out where we stand; then he
intimated that it was up to us to put
a spoke in Canby's Wheel"
Good. You'll do it?"
''We'll both do it. AS you re-
marked, have my warpaint on, now"
Anything happened to stir you up
afresh?"
eyes. That shooting this after
noon was planned attempt to kill us.
AS, / was coming back across town
just now saw a car with running
board of camp dunnage going through
by the back streets. There were two
men in it. and I Saw them as the car
came under the crossing electric.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-18
Paris Still Clings to
Navy Blue Jersey Suit

No matter what styles come or go
Paris never seems to give up its fond.
ness for navy blue jersey suits. In
seasons where red and brown are list.
ed as the only smart colors, and when
satin or velvet are the talked-of fab,
RIGS. fashionable dressmakers continue
to make classic sports tailored suits
of navy Jersey. and smartly dressed
women continue to wear them.
1892 Is no exception-and prophe.
cies for 1888 fashions all include this
favorite type of costume. The current
version Is perhaps bit less severe
than suits of former years: II may be
worn with more striking accessories
but its general principles differ little
from the cults of other times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-18
His. Worries Over

his WoGIleS OVeF
Mrs. Swift-Henry, the baby can
walk
Mr.. Swfft-GoodE Now he can
walk the floor by himself at night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-18
CHAPTER x
The Louisville Three

In the evening Landis briefly an
nounced his intention of going to call
upon Betty.
''rhe Stillings live away over in the
western suburb" said Markham.
"You'd better take a taxi, or the
roadster"
For safety's sake, you mean? Not
so you could notice it. I'm not
lodging anybody or anything to-
night"
"Got your war paint on. have you?
Don't want me along?"
"No thanks; I'll go alone"
Left to himself, Markham lighted
a cigar and picked quiet corner of
the lobby in which to read. Soon Lam
dis returned. the frown of his depar-
ture deepened to an unwonted scowl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-18
Contrasting Furs

Dark fur is generally used on
bright colored coats. both dark and
light pelts are used on dark woods
and black fur is most often used on
black, although these rules are all
violated from time to time