davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Baby Rejects Food.

/ The underfed baby is always hun
CRY, while the overfed baby develops
a most astounding indifference to food.
! Appetitelessness has many causes. some
of them far removed from diet, but
! the most frequent one which comes
| to my attention is simply overfeeding.
| The baby gets more food than he
needs and very wisely refuses to eat
| it, thus adjusting his own diet with
out adult aid.
Here is a clear case of overfeeding
with the anxious mother inSiStent upon
! babys drinking her milk whether she
| will or no. OF all the errors for
! fragrant one is forcing a child to eat
when she obviously does not need it.
| Mrs. j. T. R. appeals to me for help:
MY months old baby won't take
| her milk She goes without eating
sometimes as long as 16 hours.
although she never cries and is very
active. healthy and good-natured. She
weighed pounds at birth and now
at months weighs ounces less than
! IA pounds. She gains most lrregularly.
! lost ounces one week, gained II the
next. and last week only l ounce.
What shall I do?
l
| TWenty-nine ounces of milk, nine
ounces of water and five tablespoonfuls
of malt sugar compose the formula.
Here is her schedule
| &c am. Formula.
SO am. One ounce of orange juice.
| 40 am. -Four teaspoonfuls of farina
and formula.
80 pm. Formula.
"5 pm. Orange juice.
"6 pm. Cereal and formula. She
refuses bottle at 10 and she takes
only from three to four ounces Of
milk, which must force. now give
her cod liver oil and she likes it
The maximum amount of milk to be
given children is about 2 ounces for
| each pound of their weight. A baby
may be well nourished with only IL
ounces per pound. This smaller
| formula for your baby would be 81
ounces of milk and the large one only
26 ounces Four and one-half level
tablespoonfuls of the maltese is enough
especially when baby is refusing the
richer mixtures.
Suppose you try 81 ounces of milk
I412 tablespoonfuls of maltese and
boiled water to make four 7-ounce
feedings Omit the fifth bottle, since
baby doesn't take it. Your present
method of feeding is excellent, but you
may increase the amount of farina. II
baby enjoys it. and use some of that
particular bottle of formula over it
giving her the rest of the milk tc
drink Give teaspoonfuls of cod liver
oil daily and get baby out every day
for as long as possible. A nap in the
open air is fine.
Use a grade pasteurized milk. with
an average amount of cream. say a te
Az per cent cream. If you average
her gains for the month, you may bt
surprised to discover that she make!
good average weekly gain Of about
5 ounces Her gain for three weeks
| by your own figures was 41-3 ounces
which is a long way from starvation
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Posture Means Health.

Good posture" means that one must
stand well, sit well, walk we'll and
carry the chest high and the head up.
BY holding correct body posture all
parts OF the body are free and un-
cramped: the center of gravity is
thrown over the ball of the advancing
foot, which gives the body balance and
ease in walking; the chest will be
thrown high for best breathing action
ard straight. broad shoulders give a
pleasing appearance and personal at
tractivepess. Children should be i'm
pressed with the proper posture at an
early age
Evening star., 1932-02-13

waist. The modified bell sleeve has in
serts of the same contrasting shade as
the collar Elegant in velvet, smart in
crepe, and practical in wool. Designed
in sizes "a, So, 38, 40, AZ, "A, As and So.
Size 80 requires 3as yards of 36-inch
fabric, 3as yards of 39-inch fabric, and
"a yard of either 36-inch or 39-inch
for contrast.
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
ordered, 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
a pattern and Is cents when ordered
separately.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
DAILY DIET RECIPE
ORANGE MARSHMALLOW

ORANGE MARSHMALLOW
SOUFFLE.
Marshmallows. y pound.
Orange juice. l cup.
Grated rind of one orange.
Whipping cream, l cup.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
With a scissors cut marshmal-
lows in quarters. Heat orange
juice, keep below boiling. add
marShmallows and stir until they
are dissolved. Add grated orange
rind. Stir we'll, then let stand
overnight or until mixture has
thickened and become jelly like.
Then fold in the cream which
has been whipped stiff. Pile in
sherbet glasses and let stand in
refrigerator until ready to use.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes much sugar
and fat. Cream and orange juice
rich in lime, iron, vitamins A, B
and C. Recipe can be given to
convalescents if doctor approves.
Can be given occasionally to chill
dren who are 6 years and over.
Can be eaten by normal adults OF
average or underweight.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Couture for Long Face.

Dear Miss Leeds-G) I have long
face and large nose. How should I
wear my hair? Would it look better
straight or waved? would like short
boyish bob, but wonder if it would be
becoming. (2) I have very long,
straight eyelashes. How can I make
them curl? THANK.
Answer-G Wavy hair would prob
ably look better than straight with your
type of face. Don't think of getting a
short bob. 1t will be unbecoming and
is also out of date. Hair of about
shoulder length cor long bob ar
ranged with low side part and knot
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Star
= a t t e r n S
Nodded Graciousness.

Simplifed. illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
The faShion-Wise woman will include
such a frock as No. 281 in her smart
wardrobe The skirt sweeps from the
slim mold at the hips into pleats at the
knee, lending grace to the figure. The
blouse is comfortably smart. featuring
a lapel collar of contrasting shade that
croSs-buttons Just below the belted
Evening star., 1932-02-13
New Lace Blouse or Jacket
BY MARY MARSHALL.

it. The straight or the scalloped edge
may be used for the front edges. The
lower edge may be hemmed or finished
with a binding of narrow satin ribbon
or crepe de chine There is very little
shaping to the jacket. as it is of soft
lace that lies softly to the figure, even
if it is loose and shapeless. The foun-
dation under it should fit trinity and
smoothly.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-02-13
N A T u r E. S
C. H IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary F03ey.
MUSKRAT.
Illustrations by Mary FoIey.

MUSKRAT.
~ITY boys surely have been
cheated unless they are Scouts
or belong to some nature club,
~ and have had the joy of fol-
lowing the tracks made by tiny
feet through the woods. Whether the
tracks are made on the snow or in the
mud, to the boy trained in wood lore
they have a meaning that will give you
thrill after you have learned their
story.
Take the 'muskrat, a water animal
whose tracks will be found along the
banks of streams and ponds. You can
say with authority, that muskrat was
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Glaciers Influence Weather.

A Norwegian scientist who has been
giving some very close attention to the
movements of the glaciers which abound
in this country, says he has traced q
very direct connection between the
weather and the action of these great
moving rivers of ice" A great advance
of the ice causes cold and wet Summers,
when crops do -! ripen. Where this
covers several years famine is the result.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

FARMERS ROTATE THEIR CROPS
so THAT THEY MAY GET SUN ON
ALL SIDES
Corn products are corn meal, corn
syrup and corn beef.
A King who does everything he says
he will is an absolute monkey.
The first Governor Of Massachusetts
was Mr.. Salem Whitchcraft.
A sextant is man who burles you
at sea.
savages are people who don't know
what wrong is until missionaries show
them.
Describe the sacking Of Rome.-The
Gauls put the Romans in sacks and
carried them away.
The famous Rough Rider" was Paul
Revere.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.
>++ >+
, ~'\'~>A ~.
~ e->~~Jk.- N1.N 20 ~

THIS very small writing presented
a very attractive appearance on
an entire page. A few lines
i alone however, are little oifh-
cult to read on account OF It's
small size and unique letter forms. The
pleasing impression which the page pre-
sents probably reflects real appre-
citation of beauty on the part OF the
writer. She has used wide, even margins
and well balanced spacings that would
also be an expression of this tendency.
In addition, the unusual letter forms
suggest that she herself may have real
artistic ability She seems person
who would be able to draw well, max
ing her pencil express her thoughts IN
picture form Apparently she would
prefer simple line drawings to more
elaborate. shaded ones. She might be
able to make few strokes express her
whole idea. This type of drawing Is
very popular now for magazine illus
trating She might specialize and study
with the idea of developing herself for
an artists career.
We should expect her to be a very
gracious friend, although it perhaps is
very hard for her to make first ad-
vances. She possibly waits for the other
person to speak first, feeling hesitant
about pushing herself forward. Once
she forms a friendship, however, it Is
probably lasting one.
In all probability she is intensely in
terested in charitable work Her deep
sympathies would perhaps be aroused
by suffering, especially of little chill
dren. She might be particularly inter-
ested in crippled children, devoting
much of her time and money to their
welfare This interest has perhaps
grown out of her love for the children
with whom she has been thrown in
contact If she ever has children of
her own they will be indeed fortunate,
for she will undoubtedly lavish great
love and devotion on them.
Notc-AndlUSis OF handwriting is not
an eIact science, according to porld in
resti0dtors, but all aoree it is interesting
and lots OF fun. The Star presents the
ADORE feature in that spirit.
If you UiSh TO hare pOur Tritin0
andlvscd. send q sample to Miss MOckd-
bee. care OF The Star. along NTH
2-Ceut stamp. It UU be either inter
preted in this column yOH pill receire
a Handwriting dnGlUSiS chart rhich you
uM find an interesting study.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
D1D Il lN1L y O1OllIO ". Burgess.

was the scent of Mice. Not of one
Mouse, but of two!
Taking advantage of every bush and
clump of grass and shadow, Reddy
crept forward until at last he could
see those Mice. They appeared TO
disagree about something. for there
was a sharp angry squeak and then
one disappeared down a hole in the
snow. The other ran TO the top Of
weed that projected above the snow
and began to gather seeds that it still
contained Reddy moved forward
Evening star., 1932-02-13

YERE is the new lace blouse that
~ might perhaps better be called
a lace jacket, because it goes on
L i like jacket and doesn't at
tempt to meet at the front. 1t
is something new this season, and you
will find it useful addition to your
late Winter wardrobe.
1t is the sort of thing that you will
find most convenient to buy readymade.
though you may decide to make the foun-
Evening star., 1932-02-13

or cluster of curls behind would suit
you.
~ One may encourage an upward
curve by brushing the lashes with an
eyebrow brush daily. Apply olive oil
or vaseline first There is a little de-
vice found in shops which sell beauty
preparations for curling lashes
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

A woman of 81, who has just died at
Palhai, Portugal. left 180 descendants,
including 10 children, go grandchildren,
i04 great-grandchildren and great
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Reddy Claims a Mouse

Be sure that what you claim you own,
And that the claim Is yours alone.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH.

r. K. GOOD manners are i'm
portant in business as they are on the
dance floor or in the home. A man
who has just taken new position will
not make advances to the girls in the
Office, but at first will speak to them
only as business demands. Employers
look with suspicion On fresh guys"
Evening star., 1932-02-13
My Neighbor Says:

(Copyright, 1922
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03
LOCAL KIDS AT W.s.C.

Buck Rupp, who has shown quite
bit of promise with his discus
throwing, has dislocated his
shoulder and will probably not get
q chance at the frosh team this
year. Buck has made good show
ing so far and it seems like bad
break for him.
George Henke ran on the half
mile relay team for Stimson Hall
in the intramural track meet last
week. Stimson is in about second
place for the trophy now.
Ross Hill has been appointed as
sistant manager for the Evergreen
the W.S.C. school paper. He
was formerly with the circulation
department.
Ross Hill, sophomore at W.S.C.
has pledged Kappa Sigma. He is
an advertising major in the school
Of Business Administration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03
SENIOR CLASS
SCORES WITH
ANNUAL PLAY
Cast Puts on Comedy Hob
sons Choice in Clever
Manner; Show Draws Big
House Tuesday

The Senior class play of Hob
sons Choice" given Tuesday eve
ming in the Liberty Theatre by the
senior class Of the Kennewick high
school was well attended. Eunice
Foraker as Maggie Hobson and
Robert Williams as her father
Henry Horatio Hobson and Her
bert Neil as Willie Mossop, por-
traying the characters cleverly and
were well supported by Dorothy
Duffy, Audrey Bergen, Orville
Bowen, Rosie Struve, Rolla Den
nett, Warren Hockersmith, Mar
jorie McGahey, Roy Silliman and
Lester Foraker the rest of the
cast.
Each character was well por-
trayed showing practice and tai
emit. Miss Winona Rushton direct
ed and sponsored the play. Be-
tween the second and third acts.
Richard Galloway sang, Gypsy
Trail" and Somewhere a Voice
is Calling" in a pleasing manner
that was well received by the aud
fence. Miss Carol Goodrich ac-
companied him at the piano.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03
CONTRACTORS
RUSH WORK ON
WATER SYSTEM
Large Crews Preparing for
Opening of Irrigation Sea-
son; Plenty of Local Help
Available

William Cooper, representing
the Gabby-McNeil Company of
Boise, Idaho arrived Wednesday
and has organized his crew of men
and expects to start pouring con-
crete Sunday or Monday in the
superstructures for the syphons,
fumes and main discharge line
on the Highlands
The Federal Pipe and Tank Co.
of Seattle were the successful
bidders for furnishing the mater
ial for the fumes, syphons and
pipelines and the erection. Con.
tractors Hacker and Muldrow &
Owens are making satisfactory
progress, according to H. E. Will
bert, government engineer il
charge of the Highland project.
To date one and half miles Oh
lateral had been raised and com.
pleted and the government con.
crete crews are busy raising the
concrete line and extending the
low lift laterals and have made
satisfactory progress.
On March II bids will be opened
for additional contracts for Isl
cubic yards of concrete.
The Columbia Irrigation system
reports having a crew of men EN-
ployed on concrete work and have
added a crew for cleanup work un.
der the direction of Manager
Frank Mason. More than a hun.
dred men are at work on the
bitches and this crew will be en-.
larged soon. Both systems repor,
plenty Of local labor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03

Mrs. L. ]. Aldrich and Mrs. I.
Serier left Monday for Spokane,
where they will visit this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03
ORGANIZE FOR
GETTING FARM
LOAN MONEY
Committee Named to Pass
on Local Applications for
Federal Funds; Geo. Ander-
son is local Member

The county committee for rec
ommendation Of loans from the
reconstruction finance corpora
ton was completed Monday of this
week. The personnel of this COM
mittee is as follows: Paul Hamil-
ton, Prosser, chairman; Asa Crooks
also of Prosser and George Ander-
son, Kennewick.
A list of names Of those from
whom the final committee was Sc
lected was prepared by the Coun-
ty commissioners and the county
agent in going over the situation
Friday of last week. 1t was felt
1T this time that since there is no
remuneration of travel that it
would be better to have two MEM
bers of the committee in one COM
munity of the county and the 9TH
er two in one of the other leading
communities with the committee
selected from the standpoint Of
representing the wheat farmers,
the fruit growers and the truck
growers. The committee as finally
set up, represents the industries in
the following way: Paul Hamilton,
tree fruits; Asa Crooks, wheat;
and George Anderson, truck crops.
As soon as blanks are available
so that the committee may deter
mine the details Of making Of loans
they will meet and go over these
blanks and the public will then be
informed that they may make ap-
plication for loans. These will
then be passed upon by the local
committee and forwarded to Spo-
kane for final approval and issu-
ing Of funds for loans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03
TURK TOO BIG
OVEN TOO TINY;
CUT EN- DOWN
Swift Man Says Smaller
Birds Required by Resi-
dents Of City Apartments;
Toms Averaged % Pounds

Kitchenette apartments in the
larger cities are having direct
bearing on the turkey market, &C
cording to A. l.. Ruth, manager Of
the local Swift & Company pro-
duce plant.
"a careful study Of the Thanks
giving and Christmas turkey bus
iness," said Mr.. Ruth, "convinces
the student that the market for
heavy turkeys is becoming ex-
tremely limited. The chief demand
how seems to be for lighter-weight
birds. The most general COM
plants during the Thanksgiving
and Christmas trade were that the
young Tom turkeys were too large
for the family trade. City fam
lilies are smaller and city homes
are smaller. Many are living in
Kitchenette apartments. TIL e
stoves in these apartments have
smaller ovens and they can't cook
a large turkey. In many of the
cars which we ship the average
weight of the young Toms was a.
great as % pounds. This meant
that these heavy birds must nee
essarily go to hotel and restaurant
trade, but there is q limit even for
this outlet.
"Forward-looking producers are
studying this question carefully
and some of them are getting away
from the idea that their flock must
be headed by large, heavy Toms.
It looks now as though If this
plan is continued, the heavier
birds will necessarily have to be
discontinued.
Conditions in the turkey bust
ness are changing all the while,
and hotels and restaurants are
loath to lay in large supplies in
December for their summer trade
because South America, particular
" the Argentine, has developed q
large turkey business, and as their
seasons are opposite to ours, their
turkeys are marketed during our
summer months. The present tar
iff of ten cents pound has not
proved high enough to keep down
importations, so it would seem the
interest of the American produe-
ers would be best preserved by
marketing more of the family-size
turkeys, with a minimum number
Of heavy Toms for hotel trade, u,
IA and 16 pound birds are prefer
red"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03

Through passing through a SER
ious financial crisis our receipts
fell only 1882 under 1880 which
is splendid record and shows that
the people are always ready to re-
spond to worthy cause.
All seals, letterheads, etc. were
furnished by the State Associa-
ton and the services of all work
ers were donated so expense was
light.
The mailing system used almost
all over the County has brought
splendid results.
We thank all who so generously
supported this work.
As the League work is pre-
ventive program the children OF
the county will from time to time
have the services Of nutrition
worker and free clinics viii be
held.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers, Seal Sale chair
man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03
YOUNG DEMOS
FORM CLUB TO
OPPOSE COP.
Ted FIesher to Head New
Organization Which Plans
Active Campaign Locally;
Meet Friday Again

Fired with desire to participate
in national, state and local poll
tics, young voters of Kennewick
elected officers for the Benton
County Young Mems Democratic
club at meeting in the city hall
Wednesday night.
Newly elected officers are: pres
ident, Ted Flesher; vice president,
Don Cresswell; secretary, Arthur
Carpenter; treasurer, William
Frazier and guard, Martin Hud-
nall.
The organization committee is
composed of Vance Holcombe,
chairman; Don Visger, George
Beamer and Warde Frazier. Car
penter told members that interest
in the club had been voiced by
young voters in Benton City, Rich
land and Prosser.
The group passed resolution
favoring the presidential candi-
dacy of either Franklin D. Roose-
velt or John N. Garner. A resolu-
tion attacking the record OF the
present administration was adopt
ed.
Plans were discussed for a din
ner in the near future, and for a
possible dance, the proceeds to go
to the county central democratic
committee for campaign expenses.
Members adorned themselves
with blue bachelor buttons to dis
close their party connections. Of
ficials disclosed there were &c
names on the roster at the present
time.
A special meeting is called for
Friday night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-03
MANY ATTEND
FUNERALS OF
CRASH VICTIMS
Business Houses Close During
Hours Of Double Funerals
of Townsmen; Rose Croix
Services Are Used

People from all parts of the
state were in Kennewick last Fri
day to attend the funerals Of the
four crash victims. Undoubtedly
the largest assemblage of the kind
ever seen in this community held
both morning and afternoon. Bus
mess in the town was at q stand
still during the middle Of the day,
all places being closed from $3.50
until four.
The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Copeland was held at the Muel-
Ter parlors in the morning at ten
o'clock. Services were conducted
by Rev. John B. Pennell, in The
simple and effective Episcopal
ceremony. The auditorium at the
funeral parlors was crowded to
capacity, and fully twice as many
people waited outside the building
to pay their last respects to the
well-known and liked young
couple.
At three o'clock in the afternoon
the double funeral of A. M. Chel-
lis and G. A. Carlen was held at
the Methodist church.
The impressive Roce Croix cere-
mony was used, both at the church
and at the cemetery. Both men
were 32nd degree Masons and the
entire service was handled by Ma
sons. Pail bearers for both men
were Scottish Rite Masons, while
the Copeland funeral was conduct
ed by members of the Knights OF
Pythias.
Literally hundreds of floral
tributes were sent to both services,
indicating the respect and esteem
in which the victims were held
not only in the immediate COM
munity, but thruout the state.
Possibly never before has the
community been as thoroly stun
ned as it was when the news first
was circulated concerning the
tragic accident. The bereaved
families have the sympathy of the
entire community.