davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-21
STUDEBAKER PLANS
GENERAL PRICE RISE

NEW YORK, February 20 R.-The
Studebaker Sales Corporation Of Amer
lea announces that prices on all mod
els Of Studebaker cars will be increased
from $50 to 500, effective March l.
Explaining the advance, the company
states that its reserve stock Of mate
rials purchased last year for less than
production Ecost has been consumed,
and that sukh materials now cost more.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Steel Plant to Advance.

NEW YORK, February 20 (H').-Ad-
vices from youngstown state that oper-
ations of the youngstown Sheet & Tube
Co. will be advanced in the coming
week, due to resumption at the Camp
bell BeSsemer plant. u
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Swift Earnings Up.

CHICAGO, February 20 P).-Cam-
pania Swift International, representing
the South American and Australian
business Of Swift q Co.. meat packers,
61o, ,73e. or s44l per share, asainA Se.-
54s,287, or $4.36 per share durina $50.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Banks and Markets
ToClose Tomorrow
For Legal Holiday

Banks and all security and
commodity exchanges in New
York will remain closed on Mon
day in observance of Washing
tons birthday. The suspension
Of markets will be general
throughout the United States.
The Chicago Live Stock mar
ket. however, will operate as
usual.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Continued on Fourth Page }
Evening star., 1932-03-15
BY HELEN WOODWARD.

today. When he was young he wrote
stories which brought him q great deal
of money. But he had a book In him
which he was eager to write. He said
to me: I've got to write this book. 1t
will take me two years to do and I
won't make any money out of it at all.
I've saved enough money out of what
I've made to live on while write this
book. Then that1l be two years." he
said, "in which Ill make no money at
all"
By a twist Of irony he made money
out Of that book
If you have an especially keen mind
about money you'll make more money
by keeping your mind on money, by
bargaining about it, by dickering, BY
lending it. But If you haven't a real
talent for money, the way to make
more is to do some work extremely
we'll; to do it so much better than any
one around you that people will be
willing to pay you more for what you
do.
You are planning to make money, to
make success and to get leisure. There
is no way in which you can foresee
how you are going to accomplish all
three. The only certain thing you can
do is to make yourself extraordinarily
able and competent. That can't fail
you. Some men pursue fame and get
money. some pursue money and get
nothing, some pursue nothing and get
everything.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-15

of the most successful and brilliant
musicians in the world. SO what she
says about success means something.
The harder you chase success the
more likely it is to escape. And the
simplest way for most people to get
anywhere is to do some kind of work
as well as they know how.
At first glance. it seems that this is
tsuer of the artist than it is of the
business woman. For instance, the pure
moneymaker makes money by keeping
her mind entirely on the subject of
making money. But that is her art,
that is her way of expressing herself.
Most of us have no special genius for
making money. You are likely to make
more money If you think harder of
your work than of the money.
This sounds complicated. but it
really isn't Sinclair Lewis is winner
Of the Nobel Prize in literature and the
most outstanding Of American writer's
Evening star., 1932-03-15
BEDTIME STORIES b B. Tss;s.s" s%s::,

was to see Chatterer tumble headlons
into pail of sap.
When Sammy saw this happen he
laughed until his sides ached. The
more Chatterer struggled to get out
Of that pail the funnier 1t seemed to
Sammy. He wanted to call all the
other little people Of the Green Forest
to see Chatterer and join in making
fun Of him. But he thought better
OF that. He didn't want too many
hanging around that sugar camp. So
he contented himself with making fun
Of Chatterer and laughing at his use
less efforts to get out Of that pail.
It would have been fun to see Chat
terer fall into a puddle from which he
could easily scramble out, but to see
him fall into that pail and not be able
to get out was better still.
IF at first you don't succeed try, try
again." Knocked Sammy as Chatterer
paved frantically at the inside of the
pail which, being Of metal, gave him
nothing to dig his claws into. How
many times can you swim around that
pail without stopping? Go it, Chat
tererl Go til" cried Sammy, and didn't
notice that Chatterer paid no heed to
him. didn't even appear to hear him.
It was fun watching Chatterer. Oh,
yes, 1t was great fun. It was long
since he had enjoyed anything so much.
Suddenly Sammy stopped chuckling
and making fun Of Chatterer He had
seen look Of despair on Chatterers
face. He saw, too, that Chatterer was
paying no heed to him whatever. And
he saw another thing. He saw that
Chatterer's legs were moving more and
more slowly, that his struggles were
hnrAFnfp0 nj ma
the first time he understood that this
was no longer a Joke. but that Chat
terer was In real danger, danger of
losing his life by drowning.
Now at heart Sammy Jay is not bad
at all. He didn't like Chatterer. He
was forever quarreling with him. But
not for one instant did he wish any
real harm for Chatterer. He saw now
and understood what the trouble was
Chatterer couldn't climb up the inside
Of that pail and the sap was too deer
for him to stand on the bottom OF the
pail and have his head above the sap
The only thing he could do was te
swim, and that, as Sammy very well
knew, he couldn't keep up forever
Sooner or later he would become toe
tired to move and then he would sink
and be drowned. That would be the
end Of Chatterer.
Sammy thought fast There wasn't
any way In which he could help Chat
terer out Of that pail. He must get
some one else who could do 1t. But
who could? Sammy heard merry
whistle not far away.
Farmer Browns Boyl" exclaimed
Sammy. II must get him over here
and get him here in hurry"
He remembered how often he hao
made great fuss over something anc
Farmer Browns Boy had come to sc.
what 1t was all about. So now he be.
gan to scream at the top Of his voict
as If he were terribly excited, as In
deed he was. In a couple OF minute,
he saw Farmer Browns Boy coming anc
he redoubled his screams. Then hi
flew down on the edge Of the pail anc
looked in, still screaming. But ht
found time to say: Keep going, Chat
terer. Help is coming"
|
Evening star., 1932-03-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

cisely what he was talking about IN all
the little roundabout debates I've had
with Dr. Henderson. So what say
here is to be construed In Pickwickian
sense merely. This formidable figure
I'm thrashing so soundly is not the
professor in person, but just straw
effigy, so to speak.
Now I'd like to meet the student. or
even the man about town, who requires
10 ounces Of alcohol to get q jag on.
have no experiments to try on him,
and certainly I shall offer him nothing
Illicit to drink. but I do crave to feel
the edge of his liver and see whether
1t isn't studded with hobnails.
II 1t takes upward from half pint
of clear alcohol to intoxicate, all this
talk about the high accident rate from
slightly jingled automobile drivers Is
just honey. isn't it?
But I keep forgetting-who knows
what Prof. Henderson's idea Of intoxica-
tion may be? Every physician. physi-
ologist or scientific expert Is entitled to
his own opinion about that. There is
no rule or ruling by which to test the
matter. The police have their own fixed
ideas about 1t. The general public has q
choice assortment of conceptions or be-
liefs. ! have my SNUG little notion,
and Prof. Henderson evidently has
large and luxurious, or at least a very
generous theory. But what We scientific
or scientific or Notwithstanding
sharps may think about 1t doesn't mat
ter much, The legislators will decide
for themselves what Is and what Is not
intoxication, and when they've settled
the matter and put it into law, then
the judges will take 1t all under advise
ment and inform US at last precisely
what Congress meant when 1t referred
to intoxication. So all can say nov
about 1t Is that I think Prof. Hender-
son Is all wet. And don't care II he
is. I am stil all dry.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX

much should her
- and And Should
should she without
How many nights
~ MRS. ESTHER.
A1 don't like the word as applied to either young
husband OF they n Of
carefeeness
who has little children
do work than she did when she girl living
to spend on herself.
hardship there
comfortable without things that they
you and Mr. young persons
little children
and get start in the
n9 to talk your
nonsense
IF YOU have schedule sacrifices marriage
them And shame both
riUh thinking nothing demand the
husband that she he afford leaves
her arecton is dependent what he her.
One night off enough when
little children to be taken care Of wouldn't hurt man TO
him outside of the
nome anu AA''|' N DOROTHY
husband much aficted with
- grating relatives couple who borrow
nnc themselves for uninteo
funds
that would dream OF
indugng What should we do about 1t? w. H. M
Answe-An little backbone Show
doing epaabe injury by encouraging them IN being
tcopyrisht
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Sausage and Rice.

Fry one pound Of pork sausage until
done. stirring continuously to keep the
particles of meat we'll separated. Add
two cupfuls of cooked rice, salted to
taste. and stir or mix well. Grease q
baking dish and put in layer Of rice
and sausage mixture. Cover with q
layer of grated or finely chopped onion,
another layer of rice and sausage, and
dot the top layer with grated cheese.
Pour over all one can of tomato juice
and bake in a moderate oven for one
hour.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

who's Just starting to go to parties. It
fairly sparkles with youthful vivacity.
It's lines are smart, but above all else,
delightfully."- gfrlish. The nodded hip
line, full blouse and skirt fare are new.
The wide shoulder effect, straight from
Paris, is achieved through a lace bertha
The skirt flares fully for the dance. And
the sash ties girlishly in back. No. 210
is especially smart in that 1t achieves
chic without sacrificing girlishness. De-
signed in sizes II. IA, 16, 18 and 20.
Size Is requires 34s yards of 36-inch
fabric or 3as yards Of 3e-inch fabric
To get pattern Of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size Of each pattern or
dered and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D. C..
The new fashion magazine with color
supplement and Paris style news Is now
available at 10 cents when ordered with
q pattern and is cents when ordered
separately.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Corn Oysters.

Mix one can of corn with one cupfui
of rolled cracker crumbs, one teaspoon
full Of salt, one tablespoonful Of sugar,
two eggs and one stalk Of finely minced
celery. Shape into small balls, dip IN
cracker crumbs and beaten eggs. and
fry in bacon fat until golden brown.
watch carefully. Place on a hot plat
ter and garnish with q few sprigs OF
celery tips.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Arrangement of Figured Scarf
BY MARY MARSHALL.

ured silk scarf that may be adjusted In
o wide variety of ways. The scarf Is
adjusted under the rather close hitting
turn-down collar. so that the drapery
on the right side may be thrown back
over the left shoulder, while the lelt-
side drapery may be crossed ana worn
on the other side. II you like, the clotn
collar may be left opened, with tne
figured-silk scarf draped loosely az
either side. .,,,-
This arrangement OF inquired SILK
scarf Is still unusual enough 10 carry
distinction, yet not so unusuai as 70
YOU have a coat on hand that needs Q
touch Of newness to make a scarf OF
harnonizing figured silk and arrange II
in some such manner as the scarf
shown in the sketch.
(Copyright 1897
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Fried Rabbit.

Soak a rabbit overnight in Salted
water, then drain. Parboil in salted
water until tender A licorice leaf or
small diced onion may be added If de-
sired Drain. Save the broth. Roll
the pieces of rabbit in -four and brown
in butter or cooking fat. Make brown
gravy by adding flour to the broth.
Some cooks add a dash of vinegar to
rabbit gravy.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

M. McN.-"Dad has gone to the store"
is the correct form. Gone, not went,
follows has, have or had; as. Mother
has gone to town. The children have
gone too. If they had gone yesterday,
Bob would have gone along" Went IS
used without has, have or had; aS,
BILL went to town last night. Tom
and I went with him.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Sammy Jay to the Rescue.
In face of danger you will find
All petty feelings left behind.
Sammy Jay.

1t was long since Sammy Jay had
enjoyed anything as he did the results
of the trick he had played on Chat
terer the Red Squirrel. He didn't like
Chatterer. NO more did Chatterer like
him. They were forever calling each
kind things about each other. When
ever one could play q trick on the other
Evening star., 1932-03-15
DAILY DIET RECIPE
FILET HOLLANDAISE, WITH
SHRIMP

Halibut or haddock filets, six;
Hollandaise sauce, about one and
a half cupfuls; fresh cooked or
canned shrimp, one cupful; f1ne
bread crumbs, one and a quarter
cupfuls; cooking fat. four table
spoonfuls. Serves six portions.
Coat fish by rolling in bread
crumbs. Brown fish in hot cook
ing fat, reduce heat and cook
slowly until done-about IL min
utes. Arrange the fish on serv-
ing platter attractively with the
sauce. Use shrimp as a garnish.
About one and half pounds filet
will serve six portions. A real or
mock Hollandaise can be used
(see Dressings and SaucesC.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein. some
fat and starch. Phosphorus. lime,
iodine, iron present, as well as
vitamins A and B. Can be eaten
BY normal adults Of average or
under weight. Can be eaten in
moderation by normal children
IL years and over.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

WOrk nara 10 sue
ceed, but always
uppermost in my
mind is the ac-
compliShment of
my job"
Now this is in
teresting. Legin
ska is the first
woman to conduct
an orchestra made
up entirely Of other
women. at Car
negie Hall. in New
VnrH Cha DC o~n
Evening star., 1932-03-15
When intoxicated
.rious educators and physicians re-

Various educators and physicians re-
Gently aired their views on the perennial
question Of intoxication at q hearing
held by a committee Of the United
States Senate. Among them I fnd
prof. Yandeil Henderson asserting that
in his judgment it would take or 10
quarts Of 1 per cent beer to produce in
toxication.
I'm not willing to guarantee my arith-
metic, but, as compute 1t. eight quarts
of 4 per cent, or per cent Of eight
quarts, would represent little more
than 10 ounces Of pure alcohol.
I've always found that he knew pre-
Evening star., 1932-03-15
RICE PUDDING.

One heaping cupful Of boiled
rice, two cupfuls milk, one well
beaten egg, one-fourth cupful
sugar. little salt and nutmeg.
Raisins, II you choose. Stir well
and bake in moderate oven un-
I'll set like a custard.
(copyrisht. le32)
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Success Like a Woman.

Success is too much like woman" +"
says the great pianist LeginSka. You
cannot chase her. When she IS ready
and willing she comes your way. I
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Star
s. = a t t e r n 8
Party Frock.

Simplined illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses
No. 210 is just the thing for the girl
Evening star., 1932-03-15
SPONGE CAKE.

Beat the whites of five eggs
very stiff, add slowly half cupful
granulated sugar, beat till quite
stiff. Beat the yolks stiff, add
one-third cupful sugar and beat
well. Fold the yolks and whites
together as you would fold an
omelet. Sift in slowly one scant
cupful pastry flour with q salt
spoonful Of salt. Fold the flour
in lightly. DO not smooth in the
pan. Bake one-half hour in slow
oven.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Oatmeal with Cream
Baked Sausages Date Mufflns
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Corn Soup
Sardine and Egg Salad
Toasted MuffinS
Rhubard Sauce
Sponge Cake Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup
Boiled Filets of Halibut
Baked Potatoes Cream Turnip
Beet Salad, French Dressing
Rice Pudding
DATE MUFFINS.
One cup sugar, tablespoon
butter. l egg, cups -four, ! cup
milk, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der, II pound chopped dates.
Bake in muffln rings in moder-
ate oven.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

that you must wear after 1t is too warm
for q Winter coat before the arrival of
days when it is more comfortable to go
coatless. But this season there are
light weight coats that are every bit as
shapely and as generally becoming as
any dress.
The slender lines of the new coats
have much to do with this. Sleeves,
too, show considerable diversity and
more than anything else clever arrange
ment of the collar adds to their distinc-
ton. Many of the new coats are made
with two collars-a fur collar that may
be left of and a fabric or silk collar
that may be worn when it Is to warm
for fur.
The coat shown in the sketch shows
an interesting arrangement Of fig
Evening star., 1932-03-15

~OATS this Spring are decidedly
flattering, so flattering in fact
that even If you have decided
~ to make last years coat do for
another season, you will be
tempted with good reason to buy new
coat of this years vintage.
So often in this country the light
weight coat Is looked upon merely as O
hetween-season necessity - something
Evening star., 1932-03-15

lCopyright. 1882. J
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
Congregational Church

Don Peter, Supt.
Sunday school at 10 am.
The steering committee will meet
at II am. to discuss the program
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11

And in this connection it is in
teresting to note the trend of po-
litical manuevering in King coun-
ty where the Bellingham conven-
ton wet plank originated. The same
faction which groomed Congress
sman Ralph Horn and elected him
from the first district is now urg-
ing him to file for the United
States Senate against Wesley L.
Jones. With Horn out of the way
they will then bring out Judge c.
p. Moriarty for Congress in the
first district. e.
That's the present program. Mo-
riarty was placed on the state SUI
perior court bench by Governor r,
H. Hartley. Filled out the term
was reelected and then resigned to
enter private practice of law. 3
BY one of those peculiar turns
of fate he was the defense counsel
for Roy C. Lyle, prohibition admin
istrator, William M. Whitney, as
sistant administrator and other
prohibition agents indicated by a
grand jury, tried and acquitted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
solinp message to us all.

soling message to us all.
This kind Of a Mission is set
apart for the purpose Of creating
real spiritual revival in true
Christian souls; and to stimulate
in the heart of man firm reso-
luton to do all God requires of
him to reach Salvation. In sincere
" contemplating the Divine
Truths" we sinners thru the
guidance of the Holy Spirit will
fully realize: that the service rem
dered to Mammon, the world and
sin has been folly and has oft
times resulted in untold sorrow;
that, the only actual joy attain
able in this world, the love of God
and His friendship, can be had by
all who break their vicious alleg-
lance with the powers of darkness,
and ally themselves with God and
His service.
Resolve: Rather than carry the
burdens of He'll midst the many
and empty, false pleasures of lie;
and thereby suffer eternal ruin, I
will gladly bear the cross with
Jesus in this world amidst social
ed pain and sadness, SO that will,
by that means, attain with him
a heavenly and eternal peace that
neither the world or the evil one
can steal from me.
All are welcome, and all are ex-
horted to make the Mission!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
Church of the Nazarene
o. A. Crofford, pastor

Our revival meetings opens Fri
day evening. Everyone is urged to
come and make this first meeting
a real success. Two weeks will be
very short, SO we must get fly
ing start.
Sunday school, special features,
10 am.
Preaching by Evangelist Grace
Edwards, II am. and 7:3O p. m.
Sunday and each evening at 1880
pm.
Every service is preceded by Is
minutes of special music, during
which request numbers will be
played. Special singing at each
preaching service.
The special young peoples and
children's workers will have charge
of the Junior and senior young peo-
pies meetings at 6:45 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Father A. bda

Sunday Holy Mass. will be of
fered in st. Joseph's church, at s
and 10 am. Sermon.
Communion Sunday for the Holy
Names Society.
Lenten Devotions every Wednes-
day and Friday evening at 1880 p.
m. The rest of the schedule will be
made known by special announce
.nnent.
Our Mission, which is to be con-
Quoted by a Dedemptorist Father,
the Rev. Francis j. Pagan, C. SIS,
r., will begin Sunday February ID
and continue on until Sunday Feb
ruary 81. Sermon and devotions
each evening at 7:30. Father Pagan
comes to US highly recommended
as an able and forcible speaker,
capable of bringing home to those
who hear him the true meaning of
Gods message to man; and fine
explanation relative to a safe way
of reaching eternal destiny. Hence
if we are at all sincere and honest
in our quest for salvation and Gods
service, then surely Father Pagan
should bring a wholesome and con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
Pasco-Kennewick Lutheran Church
Rev. H. F. Hammer, pastor

Divine services Sunday, Febru-
airy 81, at II am. at Kennewick.
Luther League Devotional, Feb
ruary 81, at 1880 pm. Special pro-
gram both young and old invited.
Young people! Watch papers for
our February social. Another good
sget-together' is in store for you.
The date, February 24-the place,
church parlors.
Confirmation class meets every
Saturday at / pm. at the church.
Parents are urged to send their
children who are in confirmation
age.
Sunday school at Kennewick
every Sunday at 9:45 am. Trans
portation from Pasco will be pro-
vided.
Kennewick Ladies' Aid will meet
Thursday, February 10 instead of
February IL as has been previous
ly announced at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mills.
You are invited to worship with
u.s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11

Gem of the whole Bible.
The Finley Sunday school at 10
and the Hover Sunday school at
11-all invited.
The contrast and comparison Of
Washington and Lincoln in Finley
next Sunday evening at 7:30 and
in Hover at 1870 on February 81.
The Finley Ladies' Aid meets
with Mrs. Chas. Auberg next We'd
nesday afternoon, February II.
We had a good Epworth League
last Sunday evening. Remember
the Finley league meets every Sum
day evening at 7::3O. Next Sunday
it has charge of the devotionals
just bfore the address.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11

The Senioritas are holding their
regular metieng at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Crawford this
evening.
Gus Neuman went to Walla
Walla the first of the week to take
another series of treatments for
sinus trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dorm and
Mrs. j. w. Coffman and sons, Dom
aid and James of Walla Walla
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. PlowInan and son, Mas
ter George. Mrs. Dorm and Mrs.
Coffman are Mrs. Plowman's sis
tiers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
FALL CROP OF
BILLS STARTED
|. BY POLITICIANS
Plenty of Problems Presented
to Proletariat, Plump with
Plums for Pleasing Poll
ticians; Raring to Go

at least eleven of the nations rail
roads in the hands of the receiv-
ers.
With a freight increase which
will bring an additional return of
$100,000,000 and the present wage
cut, the. roads start the year with
approximately $3O0,000,00O more
than they had looked for.
The next big problem is the
question of taxes. Here the rail-
roads, like every other business
and industry, as well as property
owners, large and small, face the
much ticklerish question Of the
present day.