davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06
Food Economy

Condensed milk will serve where
fresh milk is expensive although
fresh milk is preferable if 1T car
be obtained. Canned tomatoes are
almost as good as fresh ones n
supplying vitamins and mineral
salts. Cabbage may be used N
the place of more expensive vege-
tables. Eggs are not expensive IN
most places at this time of the
wear. Children and adults should
have at least three or four week.
They may take the place of the
meats. Fish, dried beans and peas
and cheese are other sources OF
proteins and substitutes for meat.
Less expensive forms of bread and
cereals are as nourishing as the
fancy kinds.
In no case should the supply OF
milk. fruits and vegetables go be-
low what is required for health.
Special weekend sales or bar
gain counters or seconds" in can
ned goods enable one to get the
benefit of lower prices. Seconds"
are usually broke or less desir-
able looking cans of food, but the
food value is often as great as
that which has better appearance
Foods bought in quantity usual
ly cost less, as potatoes by the
bushel or peck rather than by the
pound; three cans Of food for q
quarter rather than dime apiece
butter in pounds rather than in
quarter pounds. It is less expen-
sive to purchase foods by the
pound or bulk, than by the pack
age, where they are obtainable in
this form, as peanut butter by the
pound rather than by the glass.
Sugar and molasses are the best
sweets for the family as well as
the least expensive. Dried fruits
as dates, are also inexpensive
sweets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06

for the coming term, there should
be no one file against them. The
job at best is a thankless one and
if they do their jobs properly GER
tainly they should not also be
compelled to conduct campaign.
AS matter of further fact, it
would be fine thing for the town.
if there were but the one ticket
in the field for the city election
this year. The present administra-
ton is getting along famously and
has been singularly free from
strife and discord. 1t would be a
fine thing for the town to have
the same situation continue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06
coP~R,e-rE9

organization was founded in Eng
land by Lady Wolverton, in 1888.
The Queen is now its president.
The American Guild, patterned
after the English, was founded in
1885, in Philadelphia. It's president
is Mrs. Thomas j. Preston, the
former Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
who has been an active member
for more than forty years. Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt is also an act
i've member of long standing. 1t is
beautiful that an English queen
and two former mistresses of the
White House should devote to this
personal service for the needy,
their time and help.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06
The Needle Guild

For nearly half century the
Needlework Guild has faithfully
piled the needle in the service OF
unfortunate humanity, making
thousands and thousands of gar
ments for the poor annually.
One reason for the permanance
of this organization is that it
keeps its principles rigid but its
methods flexible, to meet the
changing needs of the times. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06

New Californian stopped over
in San Juan and
Old Decentralization me, but
you should say San Huan. In Cali
fornia we pronounce our "J's''
like "H's."
New Californian - Well, you'll
have to give me time. You see,
I've been in the state only through
Hume and Huly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06

y -
1t takes all sorts of people to
make a world, tits said. 1t takes
all sorts of items to make a news
paper. Life and death, success and
failure in all their many phases
find their way into the columns.
The publisher reacts, likely, to
most of the items, in one way or
another. He surely finds satisfac-
ton in mentioning, now and then
that Bill Green brought in q fine
box of tree ripened pears or that
Wallace Bateman-or some other
good friend has left a wonderful
lot of apples or whatever.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06
Pets

some pet These teach the child re-
sponsibility and unselfishness, ~
thinking of the needs OF ot TN,
craatures besides themselves. The
children trained to extend justice,
Kindness nand mercy to animals
become more just, kind and merci-
fnl in their relations with one an
other This habit will build men
and women of broader SYMPATHY
more humane, more laW-aDid-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06
Fruit Salad Dressing

iBeat three egg yolks: add four
tablespoons each of flour and sug,
ar. q quarter teaspoon each OF
salt. pepper and dry mustard: 9
quarter cup of grated pineapple
and Juice, a half cup of water and
a tablespoon of butter. Cook this
slowly. stirring until thick. Then
beat well and cool.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06

Customer want some powder
to kill cockroaches.
Clerk (late of dry goods store)
Will you take it with you?
Customer-No, I'll have the
cockroaches call and you can rub
it on their little dummies. Retail
Grocers' Association.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06
Shrubs

In setting out shrubs and trees,
keep in mind those which have
berries and fruits for the birds;
Birds add to the sweetness and
Joy of living, with their songs and
gay fitting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06

Two good men have been draft
ed from the second ward to serve
as councilmen for the remainder
Of the year. If these men can be
persuaded, after their month or
two of service, to file for the jobs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06

daddy, dear" wrote the daugh-
ter from boarding school, "this
school is marvelousl We're now
being taught how to shop"
"Humph*" muttered the father,
IT suppose they also teach fish TO
swim!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06

Mrs. Solomon Says:
A house means walls, a home
means love.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. Frank t. Bell OF
Seattle were weekend guests at
tha q. X. Rider home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06

Robert and Gerald Cam, 7.
Max Mcclure are in UaI EOeA
gon, where they plan 70 Wa, u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
SWINE VALUES
MOVE OFF ON
WEAK DEMAND
Cattle Show Little Activity
on LeSSened Receipts;
Sheep Up.

With buyers refusing to pay
Wednesdays price for hogs, values
dipped 10 cents this morning at the
city yards. The bulk, 100 to 800
pounds, sold for S3.75 to $3.85. Top
price was s385. Receipts were es-
timated at 1000. Holdovers were A
Slaughter classes were scarce in
the cattle market with trading bare
ly steady with Wednesdays market.
Receipts were TOO. Vealers were SO
cents higher at $500 down. Calf
receipts numbered 300.
Lambs were a quarter higher at
1925 to lower. Sheep receipts were
1000.
Trading in hogs at Chicago
showed little action, with few early
sales and bids around 10 to IS cents
higher than Wednesdays average.
The bulk of good to choice porkers,
weighing from 40 to 24O pounds,
sold at $3.50 to 81. Receipts were
estimated at $4,000, including 1000
direct; holdovers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 5000; calves 1900; mar
ket steady. Sheep receipts num-
bered 10000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Credit TO the Independent

Vt was the doubtful or independent
l. voter who made possible the
Democratic victory Tuesday.
Analysis of the incomplete re-
turns show that the Republicans got
out the normal polled vote of their
party and that there apparently
we're no large number of G. o. P.
assertions to Roosevelt.
The results of 1928 were turned
completely about, according to I'M
official returns and, just for COM
PARSONS sake, here they are: In
1928 Hoover polled 728, 203 as against
683 ,545 votes for Smith.
This year Hoover polled ap-
proximately $4,000 votes against
10000 for Roosevelt.
Hoover's 1928 victory was made
possible by support of thousands of
nom partisan voters, and RooSeyelt's
triumph this year can be attributed
to the same cause.
Until this campaign the greater
percentage of the independent vot-
ers in Indiana have allied them
selves with the Republicans.
Today they are in the Democratic
camp. Now let's see what the
Democrats are going to do about
holding this fluctuating allegiance.
In the past the Republican vote
in Indiana has averaged approx
mately $4,000 and the Democratic
600.00Ot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Scattered
selling continued to depress prices
on the New York Stock Exchange
in the early trading today. Prices
OF many of the leading issues
dropped fractionally. A number Of
issues we're able to move fractional
ly against the trend.
The action of United States
Steel and American Telephone was
watched closely by traders. These
stocks led the decline in the pre-
vious session. Both we're easier in
the early dealings. United States
Steel opened a point lower at 347s
and later declined to 349s. Amer
can telephone opened at 103, off as
point, and subsequently slipped to
1929.
Weakness in these shares encour-
aged sales in other sections, such
stocks as Union Pacific, Interna-
tional Harvester, Atchison, Westing-
house Electric and Bethlehem Steel
declining from fraction to a
point
Dealings were quiet, however, the
market taking on the characteristics
of pre- election sessions. Large trad
ers were still holding to the side
lines Notwithstanding the removal
of election uncertainties.
Economic questions were receiving
the interest Of most traders.
Among the stocks to make prog
ress on the upside were American
Smelling, 14A, up *; Union Car
bide, 23A, up Il; Standard Brands,
15A, up "a; Du Pont, 347s, up 70,
and General Motors, 1872, up %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Births
Girls

Ralph and Pearl Lopossa, Coleman hos
hospital.
Simon and Nora Woodall, 313 wisconsin.
Howard and Maxine Johnson, 226 South
State. NO'-'
OrYal and Vivian Guess 1924 Cedar.
Joseph and Inez Barber, 722 Cleveland
Frank and Mamie Shearin, % East
Raymond
John and Lillian Calvert, 400 South
Randolph.
Paul and Alice Mitchell, 1888 West
Tony and Elizabeth Lagrotta, 1873 South
James and Lillian Stone, 21Os North
Martindale.
Henry and Nettie Walton, 1922 South
Asbury.
Raymond and Made Bats, 1926 North
Hamilton.
Harold and Lucille Held 1910 South Lee
FRANK and Louise Harrington, 1926 jack
son.
James and Mary Watkins, 1874 North
Sylvester and Thelma Hughes, 1915
HoSbrook.
Willard. and Frances Elder 4121 spann.
ETmond and Dorothy Kenyon. 1915 st.
Cecil and Mary Conger. 922 West Twen-
ty-ninth.
raymond ana Dorothy Wilson. Coleman
hospital.
Leslie and Emma Woolford. 526 East Fall
Creek boulevard.
Charles and Edith Rybolt. s2s Bates.
Frank and Cora BoStic. 1914 Denny
Herbert and Norma Johnson, 300 Chase
Alva and Mary Rosselot. Al South Addi-
son.
Arthur and Mamie DarnelI. GAL Indiana.
Ben and Velvet Sanford 1922 West St
Clair.
ton.
Carl and Lorene Johnson. 4846 Caroline.
Michael and Ida Bresko. 1918 Barth.
Joseph and Julia Kukman. 122 South
Richwine.
Mike and Martha Towel. 24O1 South
California.
Charles and Mildred Dickson. SAB South
East.
Perry and Dolly Miller. 716 North New
Jersey.
Roy and Daisy Underwood. 1910 West
MARYLAND.
william and Emma Aleets. 2412 Cornell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Deaths

Marie L. Rosenberg. 49. Methodist hos
pital. acute thyrotoxicosis.
Eva F. Paxton, "a, 1913 North Keystone,
hypoStatic pneumonia.
Alberta Masengale, g. city hospital, mas
Evelyn Short, ss. IT'S North Alabama,
acute myocarditis.
Sarah E. Foster. II, 1874 Lockwood, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Minnie Foullois n, 1854 Terrace,
chronic myocarditis.
Jackie Lee Johnson, 1, Riley hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
William Harris. So, 623 West st. Clsir,
chronic myocarditis.
Melissa Underwood, 81, 1922 Calhoun,
valvular insufficiency.
Jennie G. Hord, IS. 3444 Washington
boulevard, arteriosclerosis.
John H Gerardy. II. 1919 South New
Jersey. cerebro apopleXy.
Lindley Hayworth, IS, TAG Roach, chronic
myocarditis.
bral hemorrhage.
myocarditis.
James W. Forte, rs, 4os Toledo. car
Henry ]. Meyer, 70, 1851 Shelby, cardio
vascular renal disease,
Benjamin Bailey. 3d. 2728 Caroline,
hypostatic pneumonia.
Lillian NJ. Scales, So, 81 East Fifty fifth,
angina pectoris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

s2.25G2.75: better fed kinds up to 1925:
low cutter and cutter. sldl.75; most bulls,
s2.5OM3: vealers strong to SOC higher;
good and choice s5.5066; lower grades
ss65. Sheep-Receipts; 500; generally
strong: medium to good lambs. s5M $50;
choice kinds lacking, quotable higher.
common to medium. s3Gz.5o; top fat
ewes. ST.
BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 1O.-Cattle- Receipts.
1875: slow mostly steady bulk common and
medium steers and beifers. s3d5; best
light weights eligible around. 81, bulk
beef COWS. s2d2.50: low cutters and cut
tiers, 75cmS1.75: bulls. So down; stockers
and feeders mostly s3d450: calves. re-
ceipts $50: steady: bulk $3.50 down: top
SIS paid sparingly for choice light weights.
Hogs-Receipts- TOO; steady; 1920 lbs.
$3.50: 245-295 lbs. So. 65: 500 lbs. up. $325:
ITO lbs. down. So 20; sows. S295 and stays
50. Sheep-Receipts. Is: nominally steady:
bulk better lambs quotable s4.50N5; lower
grades. $3.50 down. fat ewes SIM2
Wednesdays shipmentS-29 cattle and 169
noESs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
'THEY0TELL AE, ~ s. J
LA~St1 f55f1=7G2zIWI'0 N

This year, in addition to rolling
up a record vote, which, when COM
pilationS are completed, will go over
the 100000 mark, the men and
women Of the state apparently have
set up a new ratio between the
parties.
Just as it was not good for the
Republicans to have too large a
margin of victory, so it is not good
for the Democrats to have a top
heavy majority.
The best government, the best leg
islation comes only when the party
strength is more or less even and
then there is a rivalry to produce
results which will appeal to the in
dependent voters.
The balance of power IS in the
hands of this group. as was evil
denced in the results of the cleo
tons of 1923, 1880 and 1882. In the
former the independents flocked to
the Republican banner because of
Hoover. In 1890 the independents
went Democratic because of the
depression, and, of course, his trek
to Roosevelt this year merely is be-
cause of the resentment against
continuation of tina economic de-
bacle.
To use colloquial expression,
the Hoosier Democrats have the
world by the tail, if they will pro-
vide good government.
They apparently have the ma
terial to do SO. Now let's see them
deliver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
New York Liberty Bonds
DOW-JONES
SUMMARY

Treasury offering SIS 600, 900 s1-day bills
TO be sold on discount basis to highest
bidder.
Packard Motor Car Co. in September
quarter reported net loss amounting to
S1,9O3,671 after charges, against net loss
of $949,144 in previous quarter and net
profit of S1O4,2OO in September 1881
quarter; nine months net loss tOtaIed
s4,i16,799 against net profit of $4,000 in
first nine months of 1881.
Exchange Buffet Company October sales
amounted to $347,611 against S425, 767 in
oct 6e6 IT. 1891 quarter six months totaled
OF previous fiscal year.
New Jersey Zinc Company in quarter
ea SB after s sxa EsDG depTec hst n'O%e
pletion. etc, against $778,817 in September
quarter Of 1881; nine months net income
was S1595; 32e,. against $2,504,S38 in first
nine months of 1881.
Atlas, CORPORATION declared the regular
quarterly dividend of rs cents on SO prefer
renee stock series A, payable Dec. l. of
record Nov. 10.
Bank of France statement as of Nov. 4,
shows gold amounting to SS,O35, 900
francs. against S2.9O9OOO on Oct 20; cir
culatiOn totaIed 83.O21 900, 900 francs,
against s2,2O5. 100000 and ratio 77.SS
against 1918 per cent.
White Rock Mineral Spring Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividends of
so cents on common. SITS on first pre-
ferred and $3.50 on second preferred, all
payable Jan. 3. of record Dec. 16
OHIO PUBLIC utilities commission author
ICES Toledo Edison Company to issue ST.
5OO.0OO bonds; proceeds to be used to re-
finance existing issues and for working
capital.
Norfolk & Western Railway during Oc-
tober handled 1851 cars of revenue
freight. against S3.471 in September and
110.869 in october. 1881.
Champion Coated Paper Company de-
clared quarterly dividend of IS cents
on common placing the issue on a So
annual basis. against Sc previously. pay
able Nov. Is. of record Nov. 10.
Manischewitz & Co. declared the regular
quarterly dividend of SITS on preferred,
payable Jan. l. of record Dec. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
MAKE FINAL APPEALS
FOR RELIEF GRID TILT
Record Crowd May Be Present at
Game, Junior Leaguers Hope.

Final appeal for support of the
Washington Technical champion
ship football game at Butler bowl
Friday afternoon for benefit of the
emergency work committees unem-
ployment relief program was made
today by Mrs. Perry w. Lesh, Junior
League committee chairman.
The league, which is sponsoring
the event, hopes to have a record
crowd present for the game.
Tickets have been placed on sale
in all Hook, Haag and 'Walgreen
stores, as well as Liggett's, Clark g.
Cade and other convenient drug
and department and sporting goods
stores.
Proceeds from the game will be
used in maintaining the made
work" program of unemployment
relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Southwest wind, II miles an hour:
temperature, SO; barometric pres
sure, 29.76 at sea level; ceiling, high,
scattered, lower broken clouds, esti-
mated $500 fees; visibility, u
miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
ONE HURT IN ALLEGED
HIT-RUN AUTO CRASH
Two Others Arrested; Woman Is
Treated at City Hospital.

treated at City Hospital.
One person was injured and two
others arrested Wednesday night as
result of an alleged hit-and-run
automobile crash in the 300 block
Middle drive, Woodruff Place. The
three were in a car which was
stopped by tree after striking an
other automobile.
Miss Marie Sander, 80, Louisville,
KY, incurred a three-inch cash on
the head and was treated at city
hospital.
She was riding in a car with
Maurice EpchiSon, 81, of 1858 North
Olney street, and William Iselman,
%, of 1908 Avondale avenue. Epchi-
son is charged with vagrancy and
failure to stop after an accident,
and Iselman with vagrancy.
A car owned by Epchison and
driven by Iselman is alleged to have
struck the parked automobile of
Fred Cruise, 10, of 1913 East st. Jo-
seph street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
MASS DRYS TO FIGHT
REPEAL BY CONGRESS
Never Again Will Prohibitionists Be
Caught Mapping. Is Pledge.


Never again will the dry forces be
caught mapping with only wet can
didateS running for legislative
Offices, as in the 1882 election, de-
clared Oliver w. Stewart, Chicago,
flying squadron foundation presi-
dent, Wednesday night.
Stewart announced that nation
wide campaign, similar to those be-
fore the eighteenth amendment,
will be launched Immediately.
The campaign will have as its OBJ
jective the organizing of drys by
towns, counties and states to re-
sist any attack upon or proposal to
modify the eighteenth amendment,
and to assure dry candidates for
congress and state legislatures in
1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
In the Cotton Markets
Indianapolis Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain at the call
of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, I. o
b., shipping point, basis ala New York
Rate we're wheat-Weak; No. / red. $50
sec; No. red, s7G3sc; No. 2 hard, $50
sec Corn-Easy; No. white, Is q 10 az;
No. white. l7is6lsi2c; No. ? yellow, 1914
mlslsc; No. s hard. l7is4lsiac; No.
mixed, i7i2Glaia: No. 8 mixed. l6iaG
i7Iac. Oats-Easy: No. white, l2is@lsc;
No. white, l2Gl2iac. Hay-Steady. IF
o. b. country points taking asa or less
rates to Cincinnati or Louisvillel Timothy
No. /, s5.5o96; No. timothy, s5Q5.5o.
Inspections
wheat-No. / red. cars; No. red,
cars; No. red, car; No. hard. 4 cars;
No. l mixed. / car; No. ? mixed car
Total, is cars: corn-No. ! white, ! car;
No 2 white, cars; No. 3 white. ! car;
No 4 white, / car; No. white. l car; No
! yellow, car; No. ? yellow, cars; No
3 yellow. cars; No. 4 yellow. cars; No
S yellow, 2 cars: Nc. 6 yellow, car. No
) mixed. 2 cars: No. mixed. ? cars Total
IS cars. Oats--No. 2 white, 5 cars; No.
white II cars; No. 1 white, cars. Total
% cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t Or Not" which
appeared in Wednesdays Times:
The Singular Link River
Lying entirely within the city
limits of Klamath Falls, Ore, is
the one-nile Link river, connect
ing Upper klamath lake with
Lake Ewauna. Before the present
dam was built to conserve the
water in Upper klamath lake, the
river was fed by the lakes over
flow.
At that time strong prevail
ing wind from the south actually
would blow the water away from
the natural spillway, causing the
river to dry up. This condition, of
course, would exist for only a few
hours at a time, its severity be-
ing felt most when the hydro
electric plant on the river bank
was put out of commission.
SchOOI-The word school" is
derived from the Greek word
"scole," meaning "rest, leisure,
employment of leisure" and in
ferentially a house of leisure"
Friday: "The last stand of the
war"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

w TOLEDO 20 ,Noya 9saT iz grain close:
lc premium. Corn--No. 2 yellow. 32i2m
3l12c.. OatS-No. 2 white. 1912 q 2OI2c,
Rye-No. 2. 41Q42c; No. 2 barley. 3OI5f0
81 12c. On track prices: Wheat-No 2
red, 44G415c No. l red 45G45%c. Corn
No. 2 yellow. 26d27c: No yellow. 2461
26c: Oats-No white. 16013c: No.
$50: December s5.4004.60. Alsike-Cash.
S.. SOC 5.85; December. s5.50O585. Pro-
duce: Butter-Fancy creamery. 24c Eggs
Extras. 29d3Oc. Hay-8Oc per cwt.