davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
PIT. A. LUNCHEON

A chicken luncheon will be
held by the Blow.webb Parent
Teacher Association today at the
Webb School, Fifteenth and Rose.
dale Streets Northeast.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

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The Washington times., 1932-11-17
BIRTHS

Henry A. and verna virts, boy
Gordon C. and Kathryn Whitacre'
boy.
Ronald and Elsie Garrison. boy.
Frederick Y. and Louise Williamson.
boy.
Jerome and Mary Barraia. boy.
Boyce L. and Josephine Campbell,
girl.
Earl B. and Ethel r. Daller, girl.
Luther and Marie Hicks girl.
Elmer T. and Pearl E. Carlson, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

A homo 10 your castle your
greatest protection . n wise in
vestment! Study the many worthwhile
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
MRS. MARY E. JOHNSTON

M1S. MARY T.. JOt1NS AON
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Johnston, IS, a life
dong resident of Washington, who
died yesterday at the home Of
3her daughter, Mrs. Fred c. Bas-
sen, 100 block Columbia Rd. N.
W., after brief illness, will be
5held at 9 o'clock Saturday morn
Ting from the church Of the
immaculate Conception. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Johnston was the mother
lof Ernest S. Johnston, advertising
tmanager of the Washington Post.
Her husband, w. D. Johnston,
died two years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
SIMON E. SULLIVAN

Funeral services for Simon E.
Sullivan assistant superintendent
of postmaster appointments in
the Postoffice Department, will
be held tomorrow morning at
O'Clock at ST. AIMS Catholic
Church, Tenleytown, with inter.
ment in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mr.. Sullivan died suddenly
Tuesday night from a heart
attack while on his way to his
home in Friendship Heights, Md.
He was famous for his penman
ship and wrote many Of the
Snvitations for White House social
functions. He was a graduate of
Georgetown.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Mary Polk Sullivan; a son, James
Polk Sullivan, and a daughter
Miss Mary Stuart Sullivan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03

closed and there was q steel grill
for protection. Latches served as
door knobs, since this was q col
onial type house. The porch floor
and the floor about the fireplace
were of flat stones, fitted togeth-
er with cement and resembling the
flagstone walks of grandfather's
day.
Each room had it's own color
scheme, with curtains and furnish
ings to match. Chintz, damask, fill
let lace, rayon, taffeta, gingham
alico-these were the curtains. In
the two bathrooms were shower
curtains and window curtains of
rubberized, or oiled, silk; in one
room they were figured, in the 9TH
er plain. The bed in the guest
room was made festive by an as
sortment of odd-shaped, dainty,
colorful boudoir cushions strewn
over it. Bed covers and dresser
covers matched window draperies,
The kitchen was bewitching with
it's wealth of cupboards and its
black and white plumbing fixtures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03
Onion Varieties

Since we have been able to get
little information in regard to on
ion varieties on this side of the
river, and knowing that there were
quite few raised about Pasco we
have written Mr.. Ingham for in
formation on varieties raised there
and the time of harvest of the diff
erent varieties. Copy of Mr.. Ing
hams letter is given below, which
we think will answer the question
of some of those who may be in
terested in this crop this year:
'There are but two varieties of
onions grown in Franklin county.
One is an early onion harvested
just previous to the early potato
digging, and the late onion is har-
vested inn October. The late onion
is the Valencia, sometimes called
Domestic Spanish. The early onion
is known locally as the Walla Wal
la onion.
"Seed of the Walla Walla onion
is produced by growers near Wal
la Walla and, believe, has been
selected from the French Yellow
Globe. Plants of this type are
available at Walla Walla but as
far as I have been able to deter
mine, every lot carries the disease
'sroot rot"
Generally, seed of both early
and late onions are seeded here
late in the fall in well prepared
ground and we have obtained our
biggest yields with less cost by
transplanting the onions rather
than drilling in seed and then tc
thin"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03
Fashions, Fads, Foibles

Crochetted, non stretchable
belts are a novelty. Linen sandles
with crepe soles and low heels
will give comfort and spring to
your Walking, this spring. The
sore-throat scarf is an invention
of Captain Kidd. In modern YER
sion, it is square of gay colored
crepe, folded corner-wise and tied
in the back like bib.
Deep v necklines, soft lace
jabots, pointed lines in yokes and
diagonal fitted pieces, the back
skirt pleat, the belt, the shor.
waist, the high-waisted skirt, short
jackets, the raglan sleeve, color
contrasts, light TOPS and dark
skirts these are spring fashion
notes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03
Home Ideas

Inspecting a new home recently,
these are some of the interesting
items / observed: An ivy plant in
a small dish on the mantle. ]
wondered if fire in the fireplace
would wilt it. A low table in front
of the davenport with tea things
on it. Low tables beside comfy
chairs, books on the tables and a
reading lamp beside each, the style
of the lamps differing. Linen and
cretonne and chintz side properties,
with lace glass curtains. The drap-
cries were lined with sand colored
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03

sateen. Colonial mantles Of frosted
glass for the electric lights. A
Dutch oven at the side of the liv-
ing room fireplace. Was it for at
mosphere or was something to be
kept warm in it?
Living room walls and ceiling
of waxed white pine, in panels,
rough and unfinished looking at
first glance but charming and
unique when one understood that
it was meant to be that way. An
onyx lamp in the hall; Paul Re-
we're lantern beside the front door;
light which resembled an old
fashioned hanging lamp in the
dining-room; and in a bed room
one such as the old kerosene lamp
which your mother carried up
stairs to bed.
In the kitchen was a ventilating
fan to blow out cooking odors and
cool the room. Kitchen and bath
room walls were of tile. The
dinette had a wainscoating of
wood, two thirds of the way to
the ceiling. Beside the back door
was a cupboard in which the de-
Everyman might leave milk or
packages. 1t had a door of iron
grating to shut it off from the kit
chen. The kitchen door was in two
sections. The upper half might be
opened while the lower half was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03
Cabbage Sandwich

Raw cabbage is the cheapest
source of the valuable vitamin C,
which helps to prevent scurvy
ricketts, and other undernourish.
ment ills. Other sources of vitamin
C. are green peppers, tomatoes
and citrus fruits oranges, lemons,
grapefruit and tangerines. Pars-
ley, spinach, turnips and potatoes
also contain vitamin C. Either raw
or quickly cooked, these retain
their vitamins.
Raw cabbage may be fed to the
young children, when they are old
enough to take care of food which
is not sieved; and this is very
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03

Naturalization will be held
here for proposed construction of
reservoir for water system.
iParkland - John Dover Co
drawing plans for hall to be erect
ed by Herman Uddenberg Post v.
F. w. on ground donated by Bert
Uddenberg.
Fern Hill-local lumber yard re-
opened for business under new
management.
Spokane Carl Scott plans OPEN
ing furniture store in the Lindelle
building.
Cathlamet-Bids received for
pipe and fittings on water works
improvement on new pipe line on
Una Avenue.
Mt. Vernon-Modern Shoe Re-
pair Shop moved to new location.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03
~ NV 4 44&zsss$S for the
- NDupvg Reudsr
- alIks Tuance Aiddick BOYS q
81 Feel Rich"
coP~a,@rTES

provement in their morale"
Zone good thing about this de-
PRESTON" said a social worker,
els that it has brought people
nearer together. It has made all of
us more aware of the problems Of
the humber strata Of society. We
will probably never be so careless
about the poor again, and their
children will hereafter have their
better chance to become good cit
izens."
The difficult times are begin
ming to pass, so business men tell
us. There will probably be no
speedy return to flush times, but
rather a steady working our way
back to sounder and more SUBJ
stantial basis. Many business ad-
justments have been necessary and
there will be many more before
business arrives at substantial
well being.
These perplex and worry the
business man. 1t is great anx-
iety to him to figure out whether
he is conducting his business ac-
cording to the demands Of ever
changing times. Here is particular
work for the good wife, to stand
back of him, to be patient, under
standing and sympathetic, and
above all to be cheerful and cour-
ageous and full Of faith and APP
probation. Exit woman, the But
terfly; enter woman, the True
Help-meet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03
Finley Grange Plans
To Sponsor Ball Team

Finley Grange met promptly at
eight o'clock Friday evening, Feb.
26 with all officers present ex-
cept Ceres and Flora. There were
20 members and two visitors pres
ent.
Our Worthy Master Clell Ash
~ was again at his station and has
fully recovered from the accident
Of two weeks ago.
Plans were discussed for repairs
on the basement, leveling and
crawling the approach in front of
the hall and painting the build
ing.
Receipts from the Jitney Carni-
val were $20.08.
Secretary Will Stoops was ap-
pointed Fire Insurance Agent.
It was decided to entertain the
Valley Degree team with dance
and banquet March %.
A committee was appointed to
arrange for a baseball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Masters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters
were visitors during the lecture
hour which consisted Of each ans
wering roll call with something
about Washington.
In the musical contest featured
by the Grange Mrs. Homer Frank
gave Loves Old Sweet Song" and
Clell Ashby sang Mother Nc
Cree" Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Puder-
baugh and Mr.. Ayers were the
judges. The decision was two to
one in favor of Mrs. Frank.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers, Reporter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03

ssThere's something about these
thrifty times which makes me feel
rich" said a sweet-faced woman
of the farm, after listening to sew
eral mournful comments on sthe
world depression"
1--WE have plenty to eat and
wear and comfortable house to
live in and fuel to keep warm and
the children are in school and we
are all well and have enough work
to do to keep us from getting
lazy"
This turned the tide Of CONVEX
sation. @In Christening times like
these" said one. tive take stock
of our advantages, and I think we
are more appreciative than in pros
porous times" eve learn to stand
by one another and to have more
sympathy and understanding,
said another.
1--WE learn more courage and
endurance and are more willing to
work and give service for the
money we get. We were jazzing
along at too rapid a pace. We
needed this SOLDERING influence"
sMy husband says" added wo-
man whose husband taught in a
college, chat there is much
finer spirit among the students
this year. They know what they
are here for and they are studying
harder and taking their work more
seriously. There is a great inn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03

young. Chop raw cabbage fine and
mix it with creamed butter n d
spread it between slices of butter
ed bread. This makes a fresh
crisp sandwich which is relished
by little children or older people.
Apples, peaches, bananas and
pineapple have vitamin c. in them,
but in smaller quantities than the
foods mentioned above.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03

THE BEST WAY TO MAKE
PROGRESS IN THE WORLD is
TO PAY AS YOU GO AND IF
YOU CAN'T PAY, DON'T GO!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03
Mrs. Solomon Says:

It's not selfish to educate and
train yourself, to give thought and
care to making yourself healthy,
strong, of high character and eff
ficient. Only when you are such
can you be of the utmost use to
humanity. Selfishness consists
not in making the most>of ones
talents, and abilities-but in fail
ing to use these developed talents
and abilities for the good of 9TH
ers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03
Casserole of Corn

Into a buttered baking dish put
alternate layers of cracker crumbs
and canned corn. Over each layer
pour hot canned tomatoes into
which you have put chopped green
pepper and onion. Salt and pep
per each layer to taste. Let the
top layer be cracker crumbs and
dot the top generously with butter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03
Soft Ginger Cookies

Cream a cup of fat and cup of
sugar. Into this beat well one
egg and half cup of molasses.
Add one cup Of sour milk and
blend well. Sift together three
cups flour, two teaspoons soda, a
teaspoon each of salt, ginger and
cinnamon. Combine wet and dry
ingredients; drop onto oiled bak-
ing sheet and bake, in moderate
oven about fifteen minutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03
Washington News

Anacortes-City council plan
purchasing pipe to replace pipe in
bad condition on Cakes Avenue
line leading to E. K. Wood Mill.
Kelso- Safeway store, Third
and Oak streets, being converted
into Pay-'n Takit store.
Snoqualamie- North Fork bridge
opened after undergoing repairs.
Chelan-T. ]. East opening in
surance office.
Raymond-10 ex-service men re-
Gently employed on state highways
in and near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15

sons attempt to girdle himself with
an aura Of responsibility.
Whatever the real reason for
Watson's dumping of Rowbottom,
the aids of the former representa-
tive, including Billy Davidson, for
ner postmaster here, are out to get
Jims scalp and, along with him,
that of Hoover.
Here in Pike county also is Gran
vile James, former school official,
who is out for vengeance on behalf
of Rowbottom.
1t is no idle threat, because in
1880 Pike was the only county car
ried by Rowbottom in his forlorn
attempt for reelection.
The McNutt angle also is in
volved in the Rowbottom case.
When the congressman was in need
of attorneys, Walter BosSert, who
succeeded Stephenson as big shot
of the Khan, Travelled to Corners
vile and retained Raymond
Springer, now the Republican Gov
ernor nominee, to defend Row
bottom.
Springer came at the call of
Dragon Bossert and put up battle
for Brother Rowbottom.
Of course, he and Phil Gould,
Vanderburg county G. o. P. boss,
also of defense counsel, pleaded with
the judge that Rowbottom did not
know that it was wicked to sell
postoffice appointments, because he
"had the mind of an 11-year-old
child" but to no avail. The short
sentence, however, is credited to
Springer.
Yet the remnants of the Rowbot-
toIn-Klan organization down here
can't forget.
They recall that in 1923 Pike
county was carried for Hoover by
1,004 and for Leslie by 10 votes in
the face of adverse sentiment, and
that they repeated in 1890 with
about 500 votes for Rowbottom, so
the Khan chiefs here feel that they
can hurt the ticket.
The question is whether in their
hatred for Watson's so-called "dou-
ble-cross" of Rowbottom, they will
forget to scratch for Springer
And that, my brethren, is another
tale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15

WTERE Off
w Here is the first scramble let
ter in The Times alphabet contest,
in which $125 in prizes will be paid.
On Friday you'll find the letter "B'
and the rest of the letters will be
carried, one daily, until you have
the whole twenty-six.
First prize will be $50; second,
$26; third, SO; fourth, fifth and
sixth, S.; with twenty-five of 81
each.
Here is fun galore for all, some
real amusement for these cool
autumn evenings. You can play it
solitaire or you can get together a
gay party, and race for a prize.
Observe these rules closely and
then start: L
to be neatly formed together and kept
until you have all twenty-six, when they
should be sent to The Scrambled Letter
Contest Editor of The Times.
Any one can participate, without cost,
except employees of The Times.
The Times Will pay prizes totalllng $l25
to the, persons who send in, the nearest
correctly solved. complete set of puzzles.
This does not necessarily mean that you
have to solve all the puzzles to win.
Neatne$s accuracy and simplicity are
correct assembling of the pieces will be
considered by the judges, whose deci-
sions will be final, in naming the victors
Elaborate entries will receive no more
favor than simple ones.
Take the pieces which appear here and
paste them neatly and carefully over the
letter which appears by the side of them,
until you cover it completely and follow
this system on all twenty-six of the
letters.
All entries must be in within ten days
after the last scrambled letter appears in
The Times. All entries become the prop
erty Of The Times and will not be re-
turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
REVENGE Ghost Walks

PETERSBURG. Ind, Sept. 49,
The Republican national platform
plan on prohibition is easier to de-
cipher than the complicated and in
volved political maze of the west
ern half of the Eighth district.
And the one factor making the
situation a Chinese puzzle to local
party leaders is the activity of the
remnant of the once-powerful Ku-
Klux Khan organization.
An offhand prediction, after dis
cusSing the outlook with both Re-
publican and Democratic wheel
horses in this southwestern tier of
counties, is that Roosevelt and Van
Mugs will carry them by large ma
jorities, while Paul v. McNutt will
experience strong opposition from
Raymond Springer, Republican
Governor nominee.
Not that McNutt is unpopular. 1t
merely is the result of a situation
with which he had nothing to do,
yet is one of the high points of
political history in this section.
The stumbling block is Harry
Rowbottom of Evansville. To many
he is connected dimly with a scandal
of some sort, but here he still is a
vital issue.
A year ago Rowbottom, Repub-
lican-Klan congressman from the
old First district, was convicted of
selling postmaSterships and SEN
fenced in federal court to a year
and a day imprisonment and fine.
None, not even RoWbottom'S
friends, denied his guilt, but they
did contend and still do that others
have done it" and that the con-
gresham was the victim of a VEN
delta on the part of Senator Wat
son.
The old Khan leaders, who rallied
to Watson's aid in 1925, protest that
inasmuch as he was an ally and
direct beneficiary Of the hooded
order, he should have gone to Row.
bottoms aid and called off the fed
eral officials.
They argue that a word to Post
master General Brown from Watson
would have halted the probe.
Those more bold openly charge
that Watson doubled on Rowbottom
because the activities of the Khan
congressman were getting to be a
bit of a nuisance.
Whether their claims and con-
tentions are just is problematical,
although Rowbottom told me when
I came to cover his trial at Evans
vile, that he was victim of Wat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15

Shortridge also gets into action
Friday. Bob Nipper's Blue Devils
taking on Kip PARIS battling Leba-
non club at the northside gridiron.
Nipper also is hampered by the loss
Of several veterans, but his squad
has rounded into shape rapidly and
looms strong.
Washington's Continentals, with
prospects Of another strong team,
opens against Carmel here Friday
and should turn in an easy triumph.
Coach Henry Bogue has several
veterans back from last years bril-
liant squad.
An old rivalry will be renewed at
the Southport gridiron Friday at
$3.50, when the Cardinals take on
Broad Ripple. Southport triumphed
8 to 7 last year, and with Goens,
Schaeffer, Branham and Shutters
starring again, hopes to repeat. Ed
Deiterich, Ripple mentor, has eleven
veterans around which to build his
1882 team.
Coach John Mueller's Tech eleven
takes on major foe in the opening
tilt of the season. Newcastle, one
OF last years leaders, will be the foe
Saturday at the Rose City. Mueller
has a strong line, built around four
letter men, but Jete Pardue is the
only veteran back in action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
TraCy'S Opponent Posted
Great Record Last Year

Tracy Cox, local contender for the
lightweight title, had more knock
outs to his credit during his 1881
1istic campaign, but Harry Du-
blinsky, the Chicago Jewish boxer he
is to meet at Perry stadium next
Tuesday night, had more i'm
pressive record against major OPP
ponents.
Dublinsky lost a close decision in
ten rounds to Kid Kaplan at Chi
cago after he had won from both
Roger Bernard and Tommy Grogan.
In addition he hammered out ten
round decision over Bruce Flowers
in Milwaukee ring.
Among Dublinsky's 1881 knockout
victims were Eddie Koppy, seven
rounds; Eddie (Kid) Wagner, two
rounds; Jimmy Munsell, two rounds,
and Benny, Duke, five rounds.
Dublinsky is "a years of age, and
Cox is 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
2 Journeys
on Golf Bill

Two important tournaments were
on the city links menu today, with
the indianapolis Athletic Club
Columbia Club team battle for the
$1,000 George J. Marott trophy as
the feature. Twenty-Five low gross
scores of each team will determine
the winner Of the cup I. A. c. has
won the trophy once and Columbia
Club twice Highland was the scene
Of the eighteen-hole play today.
with the annual banquet following
the links battle.
Gene Haynes was the defending
champion in the Indiana Demo-
cratic Clubs annual tourney played
at Speedway today More than $500
in prizes in addition to the Frank
P. Baker and K. K. Woolling tro-
phies for low gross and low net
shooters, were to be awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
Walter Koenig Is Named
Indiana Central Coach

Walter Koenig, former Indiana
university athlete, is the newly ap-
pointed assistant in the department
of physical education and athletics
at Indiana Central college.
Koenig played varsity football and
was a member of the track team
when in school at Indiana U. He
was regular half back on the foot
ball team and was anchor man on
the relay team that set "a new state
record for 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
ROdenberg in Cycle
Races at Gardens

Rody Rodenberg, one of the out
standing cycle riders of the mid
west, has entered the championship
races at Walnut Gardens oval Sun
day. Rodenberg has started in six
teen A. M. A. races this year, win
ming fifteen and leading in the other
until stopped by spill. He also
holds several track records.
Maldwyn Jones, member Of the
American Motorcycle Association
competition committee, will be in
charge of Sundays races, which
start at 2:3O D. m Approximately
fifteen entries are expected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
Miller Star
Sets Record

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 15.-As the
Minneapolis Millers landed within
two games of clinching the Amer
lean Association pennant here
Wednesday when they mauled Kan
sas City, IS to 9, Joe Mowry tackled
up a new league record for scoring
runs.
The Millers' star left fielder
boosted his scoring total to 167 and
topped the old mark set by Bunny
Brief in 1921. Mowry crossed the
plate three times Wednesday. Briefs
eleven-year-old record was 166.