davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

A keg of salted fish packed this
fall will be nice during the winter
and cost but little now.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

The w. T. ball team has two
games scheduled for Sunday after
noon, September 4 one with Ches-
void and the other with BridgeVille.
Zack Mears and Altha Adams OF
Wilmington srent the weekend
with c. W. Adams and family.
Miss Mary Johnson gave Il de-
lightful dOggie roast Friday evening
t. her young friends.
Winnie Hubbard ami two chill
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

Grapes and water melons are best
this month.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

dren of Newport News are spending
some time with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Hubbard.
Miss Bernice Adams is sDan. ing
tuesday and Wednesday with rela-
tives of fredericksburg.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
OCEAN VIEW

The you interested in another bake?
The Christian Endeavors of the Ocean
View Christian Church are sponsoring
one on Saturday, September 3. at Beth
any Beach. Save your energy during
these warm days and buy our good
les" Don't for get this Saturday!
Evening star., 1932-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-TWO OR THREE UNFURNISHED
rooms, kitchen, private bath. porch if any,
private home. first or second floor; Capitol
Hill, Petworth or near Chevy Chase pre-
ferredi reasonable. Address Box 359-J, Star
office. l"
SMALL FURNISHED APT, OR L.HK.. IN
exchange for painting and paperhanging.
Address Box 266-J. Star Office
REFINED FAMILY OF ADULTS WANTS
at once the best 3-room. kitchen and bath
unfurnlshed apartment in the city for $40
per month; rent promptly in advance; per-
manent; gilt-edge references; give full par
ticulars. Address Box 67-B, Star office.
REFINED COUPLE. GOVT EMP. WOULD
like unfurnished apt. room. kitchen, bath.
porch, or would give best care for apt;
must ne clean, nice house, NV, not over
$50; best city reference. Address Box 453-J,
Star ofice.
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH, UNFUR-
nished, ami; s35; Washington suburbs or
nearby Md. Phone Wisconsin 235s.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Observation-Disclosures.

CHEVY CHASE. D. C-COOL, QUIET, LUX
HI9gsg a19g eo4neF faspissd 5sd Sss Twin
sitting room. private bath; breakfast facIll .
ties. References requested. tGentilesl. 1888
KENNEDY WARREN 3l33 CONN. AVE, SIS.
From August Is to September Is. Large
living room dressing room, two closets bath,
nished. Hisws " Air cooled. Call Adams 562s.
"a ST. NV LARGE. ADJ. ROOMS,
kit. and pvt. bath completely furn' Tor
housekeeping. Adults $40 Wk
1926 CALIFORNIA stone ROOM. KITCH-
enette bath; suitable couple; S35 total.
5O9 MASS. AVE NE-HoUsEKEEPING
near Govt Printing. CAPITOL. Library
lTl9 EYE ST. N.W.--A LADY TO SHARE
with another convenient comfortable. 3rd-
floor apartment Phone Di. 933S.
2O6 10th ST SEE ROOMS WITH PORCH
for Ink; gas. light, telephone. Reasonable.
i457 MONROE ST. NV ROOMS. PRI-
waite bath, elassed porch. $40; large bed-liv-
ing room. use of kitchen. $50.
BEAUTIFqL FURMIsHIsTP coaI aIPARdMEMT sRd ZEN
call 6SfiaP5si National Sii Scis' SCPse' " -Ol r1-
TWO GIRLS TO SHARE CLosE-IN NV,
apartment with another; maid service SIS
| LARGE. BEAUTEUL KooM z k1TGIEN- I,SzaI
Kitchen cabinet; continuous hot water gas,
cleo. china, linen and silver furnished
$3.50 1901 Belmont rd. NJ
COMPLETELY FURNISHED APT, ROOM,
rec. hall. kitchenette and bath: very reason
ssls. ssas al00 st, NV. Apt. 50, Phone 70.
- BLOCK W i6th-ATTR. FUR. ROOMS,
K, B., LARGE PORCH: NEW PAPER DE-
SIRABLE. s430 BROWN NV.
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W.-2 & 3
rent; rent; ESS' ESSH's eiee. ri furnished.
302 18th ST. sW---4 ROOMS, PRIVATE
bath q bed roomsj heat, light, gas. linens.
china furnished; near Govt. depts. q
1894 10th Nw-LARGE ROOM. KITCHEN
newly DECORATED; sink range; 6feaKlaSt pre- set'
cabinet; 2nd f.; very Teasonaole: pie. = ~
1901, N ST. NV ROOMS, KIT: BATH;
party. Decatur 1851.
DUPoNT CIRCLE g325 5to-N n, ddnudnIi5ce- H. AVE-.
eXeTy arr cooed aTt
tically. completely furnished, including
dishes silver linens etc Maid NJ ssrSsf
Prices from $55 UP.
11o6 FLORIDA AVE; N-EL7s FURNISHED
Te0en t9 ca2E bas 6ash' eec saS
YOUNG LADY WISHES ANOTHER TO
share two rooms. kitchenette, $3.50 basis
Apt. l02, TJden Hall. Clev. 1888 l.
DOWNTOWN. 1925 l1th ST. NW.-CoOL,
light. l room. kitchenette. bath: Frigidaire
on house current. Res. mgr. or Apt. SOC
SO8-8lO 5th ST NE.-3 COMPLETELY FUR
nished apts.. s3O s35 $40 per month
Also furnished rooms
109 18th ST. SE-3 BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished light housekeeping rooms next tc
bath. Atlantic 1869.
1907 D ST NE ROOMS, KITCHEN
cite. semi-private BATH; nicely furnished
Atlantic 25O3
1929 COLUMBIA RD.
Exceptionally furnished; large living room
huge dressing room. kitchen with dining
space. See RESIDENT MANAGER.
APT Ala, BED ROOM LIVING ROOM
kitchen & dinette; Frigidaire: completely
furnished hotel service $3.50.
Apt. 602. well-furnished corner apartment;
living room. bed in closet. Pullman kitchen
, Apt. 710, comfortably furnished one room
bed in closet: compact club kitchen with
Erigidaire very clean.
NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL,
270l 14th ST NV
Evening star., 1932-07-31

424 KENYON ST. NV ROOMS LIVING
room, dining room. bed room, kitchen, pri-
vate bath. electric refrigerator. Ad. o535-W.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
RooMs-FURNIsHED q UNFUR.


24oI 3rd ST NE Ink. room, sleeping
porch corner house; $40; gas, elect. De-
catur 01l2.
4o37 N. H. AVE. NW.-One front room,
kitchen, semi-bath; s25; garage, gas elec.
Ad. 4l23
$3.50 18th ST. NW.-Entire floor, rooms,
private bath, Ink. Also or rooms, semi
bath. Adams 0574
CoLORED-l248 GIRARD ST N.W-Large.
clean room, suitable for two; near car
lines; reasonable. Col. 9404.
COLORED - Furnished and unfurnished
rooms, suitable for 2, at reasonable rates
1905 22nd NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

4-ROOM APT, BATH, OVER GARAGE, ALL
neW: gas and electricity furnished; conven-
lent location; $40. Apply 439 K st. NV -
Evening star., 1932-07-31

us ST s.E-NEAR CAPITOL AND L.
brary. enti.e floor. rooms, inclosed porch;
newly decorated; adults; reasonable.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

ITS MASS AVE W.-Delightful ct.
moSphere. excellent meals; s25 per month. .
Evening star., 1932-07-31

S35 MONTHLY-FREE ELEC. GAS. SILVER
ware, linen. dishes; exceptionally COOL 2
exposures: spacious lawns: large broom apt,
newly papered and painted beautifully furn.
Near G. w. U. and Govt. dept. 2120 H St.
NV West 14l0 West 2706
3l2 E ST. N.W.-CLEAN. LHK APT; SINK.
gas range. adjoining BATH also sleeping
Evening star., 1932-07-31
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

1869 RosEDALE NE.-3 rooms, kitchen with
sink; heat, gas, cleo included; practically
1924 VERMONT AVE. Overlooking Thomas
Circlel-Good sized rooms, SIC and $40
month. Inquire Burlington Hotel, ll2O YER
2o29 lSt ST. NW;-EntIEe second floor: 3
reasonable; heat light. gas.
2OO7 DOUGLAS ST. NE-3 large rooms and
bath second floor; h,-w.h., gas and cleo;
reasonable.
So V ST. .Nw-2 large, bright, Ink rooms:
gas, electricity, sink and range use of
l843 MASS. AVE. SE.-Three unfurnished
nished GHe iSt h adults it's LIN LIN SEW sHo Hsa'
956 955 18Th m ST DoTSh HW Ink or p9rmitsd
sonable rental Phone Columbia 0425
633 MASS. AVE NE.-3 rooms, bath, clean,
heat, electricity and sink
1919 EMERSON ST. Me- rooms & kitchen.
os9 295 no obeet6n 6as to 6a6Ts one sSld
ll43 OATES ST. NE;-3 rooms, kitchenette
and bath, gas, cleo, h-Eh, sink; I3S; pr-
vate home.
III, ST NE rooms, Kitchen, semi
bath; range, gas. cleo heat newly deco
1890 33rd ST NW-Four 2nd-noor rooms.
private home: bath. gas. elec: SIS mo.
21s, ST. s.E--3 front roms, suitable for
Is, 1h;k.' C ysTX reasonable on car line blocks
3605 oath ST. NE-Lisht Housekeeping; two
large rooms, screened porch: heat, light. gas,
telephone. Phone Potomac $3.50
zS neR sceshed porch sR0Rsf nk
fas' heat cleo furn.' refined couple ';l 81. So
5sl5 sHERRIER PL NV suburban-Three
room, kitchen, bath: elec. included; S3s per
month. Clev. 1857.
1853 BELMONT ST. N.W.-Private home
two tarse rooms, porch. fireplaces. view over
city; single room. Adams 1857.
436 JEFFERSON ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath; ami.
ROOMS-FURNISHE & UNFUR.
$500 18TH ST N.W.-Two rooms furnished
or unfurnished; semi-bath' Ink; reason
able.
1903 DECATUR ST. N.W.-2 or 3 rooms with
private bath. in corner detached home; rea-
sonable Adams 1884.
5026 o ST NW.-2 rooms, gas, heat, cleo,
hot water.
1922 3rd ST Nw.-3 rooms, private bath
and entrance; ami; price, $40, including
S.ectricity, hot water.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

2l9 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-3 rooms, III <.
new home; screened porch, shower, sink;
gas, heat, cleo. turn.; refined couple S37 so.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
WANTED-SUBURBAN APT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

YOUNG COUPLE AND CHILD WOULD LIKE
to rent rooms, kitchen and bath in private
home in suburbs of Washington; about S25.
Address Box 1851, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

VERY ATTRACTIVE, LARGE BED ROOM,
living room. kitchen, private bath; adults;
home privileges; accommodating 3; s45
month; gas. light included. 1923 Col. I'd.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

328 E NE-LIv-BED RIM. KITCHENETTE.
semi-private bath, windows; southern ex-
$50 RANDOLPH ST. Nw-2 ROOMS,
kitchen, bath and screened porch; Frisid-
aire; adults. 81
FURNISHED APT, OVERLOOKING zoo
only; for months. Call Adams 5176. 81
FOR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED 4-RooM
apartment; private bath; garage. May be
occupied by two families Il SO desire6 "a
Shepherd s4i3. NO'''A a. NJ 81
1903 CONN. AVE. APT. 4O4-TWo ROOMS.
sfh Ris6ed Pb6he s56h No4b S2me ss m rents Tor
1914 EAST CAPITOL. FACING LINCOLN
Park-Three newly furnished apartments.
Reasonable. l.
629 9th ST. Me- ALCOVE ROOM. LARGE
location: will rent unfurnished: $50.
1876 PARK RID ROOMS. KITCHEN. PR1-
vate bath; 2nd floor; elect, gas furn.; tran
s1entS accommodated; reasonable adults
2 ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED; ANIL:
iffRaE IN Rof'e $50 agus st 99y water ana
WANTED-,TwO EMPLOYED LADIES TO
share cool apt. housekeeping and laundry
privileges; piano; use Of parlor; walking
distance; $40 month each. Address Box
425-J, Star office.
FooY 2Y cLosED-1H NJ. sIEEPdNG p PdSS RSRG6: oa
Of :noGse Us -Fl Address res BOX ssscJ Star Once
COMPLETELY FURNISHED APT. ELEC.
refrigeration, radio. etc: for months August
and September: $50 per month. 305 Tudor
Hall.
CONSISTING OF LIVING ROOM KITCH-
enette. bed room and semi-private bath;
equipped with screens and awnings; the rea-
Sonable price asked for this apt includes
heat. gaS and cleo I'LL owen pl. ne.
TAKOMA PARK 8O7 CARROLL AVE
Three rooms linens. open fireplace; private
entrance; garage; room for 8; $37.
Sc T ST. NV ROOMS. BATH, CONT.
h. W, cleo gas, fan, Frigidaire, silver, lin
on. cooking utensils. North 9l74.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

2-ROOM APT.
709 the Conard. 18th and Eye NV, COM
plete; to sublet also 1-room apartment.
lII6 9Th ST NW.-4 ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite and bath; accommodate or two
small families: $40 mo.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
WANTED SUB. ROOMS AND BOARD.
(Continued.)

GOV EMPL. wants room. board. suburban:
preferably farm with committing possiblli-
ties Address Box 376-J. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
STUDENTS ROOMS AT

KING SMITH STUDIOS.
Suite OF two rooms and bath. pleas
ant. reasonable; temporary or permanent
Meals served In suite II desired. l75l New
Hampshire ave. North l0385
533 ,2lst ST. N.W.-Room 10 rent. Colored
working woman preferred, with or without
board.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

lCOntinued on Next Psse.)
Evening star., 1932-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ADULTS. TWO WANT 3-ROOM, KITCHEN.
bath. porch apt. or part Of house. Address
BOX 22e-V Star ONCE.
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT WITH GA
rage. in NV. section. ANY one contemplat-
ing converting private home into two apart
mems and desiring quiet reliable tenants,
address Box 225-J. Star ONCE. 81
Evening star., 1932-07-31

ENTIRE End FLOOR. 3, ROOMS. ANIL;
hall. bath. garage; $50: large lawn; would
care for child Hyattsville 9ll-W.
VERY COMFORTABLE FURNISHED AND
4 rooms bath apts-: new paint paper: Clean
ply OWEN. SlS sRrS irst R floor S lis n FAIRFAX st.
Alex. Va. Phone Nat. 9734 from 10 to 5.
LARGE, COOL. Arm. APT. IN WOODED
acreage; private bath, porch and entrance;
ami: fireplace; $50 furn.. S45 unfurn. Wal
THREE LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. ROOMS,
per mo. adults. IS Linden ave, Cherry
dale, Va
WOODBRIDGE. 256O r. I. AVE. N.E.-Two
ddetached house: furnished or unfurnished:
500 MILTON AVE, CLARENDON, YA-.3-
Phone Clarendon 20el,
35l6 EVANS ST, MT. RAINIER, MD
Nicely furnished or unfinished. large
rooms kitchen and private bath ami;
painted: large porch and yard. No objection
to one or two children. y block from bus.
Gas, light and heat furnished; $3.50. Call
Greenwood 2254.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED APART
ment. entire second floor in private home:
baths, 5 closets q cedar linedl. Cool. detached
brick house in acres Handicapped grounds,
on concrete street near Jefferson Park. Alex
andria Garage, oil heat. Frigdaire, plenty
not water; $40 per month. Or 2 rooms.
rent included. Phone Alexandria 1888. 81"
NORTH WOODSIDE MD-3 RMS. KITCH-
enette, bath. unfurnished; garage. ami,
End floor detached home; private entrance
to 'Gined. quiet adults. Call evenings, Shep-
herd 3216-J-
Evening star., 1932-07-31

58l5 sHERRIER PL. NV. suburban-Three
room. kitchen, bath: elec. included; S38 per
month. Clev. 1857.
1854 BELMONT ST NW.-Private home.
two tarse rooms porch. fireplaces. view over
ciiY. Single rnom Adams 1851.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

COMPARE WITH ANY OTHERS.
Low Rentals-Apts. Like New-Refrtgeratiou.
SEE THIS-Large living room, huge dr. rm
with Murphy bed. kit. with dining space. for
$3.50.
AND THIS-Corner apt. two exposures),
two rooms kit. and bath, like new. for $50
ALSO sgE-That beautiful front apt. with
southern breeze1. ONLY $50 so. SEE RESI-
RENT MANAGER.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
RooMs-FURNIsHED & UNFUR.

436 JEFFERSON ST. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath; ami.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

SAVOY, 2904 l4th ST. NV: -,
Five rooms, foyer and bath, S55; with
refrigeration, $3.50; frst-floor apartment;
large, bright and airy rooms.
w. L. BROWNING,
M oeen l405 G St NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

1869 ROSEDALE NE.-3 rooms, kitchen with
sink; heat, gas, elec. included; practically
home; $50 per month. 81
1l24 VERMONT AVE. Overlooking Thomas
Circlel-Good sized rooms, SIG and $40 a
month. Inquire Burlington Hotel 1920 Yer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
Bias Tape Trimmings


Bias Tape has been promoted
from seam binding to be hid
den away on the inside of a gar
ment, to a sort of trimming which
is spread conspicuously in the most
snowy places.
This new style of Embroidery"
is not only binding for edges, but
has many uses. On garments, it
opened and laid flat, it is stitched
down on both turned-under edges
and is shaped to form many
fanciful designs about collar, cuffs
or the front of a blouse.
On table linens, it forms a fac
ing for the edges and is appliqued
on at the corners in artistic pat
terms of plain bands, squares, lat
ticed strips, criss-cross and other
wise. For curtains, towels, bed
spreads, bindings for hosiery bag,
sofa pillows and other household
pieces, it forms a wide variety of
decorations. For. indies, pajamas
and hats it is used as any braid
may be used in trimming, being
laid flat and stitched down on both
sides.
1t adds a gay color touch. Since
the bias tape comes in many fast
colors, one has a wide range of
choice and may give free rein to
ingenuity For the childrenss room
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
Luncheon Salad

When the appetite becomes fin
nicky, there lis nothing which
ternpts or satisfies it like a good
salad made of fruits or vegetables.
There is no end to the combina-
tions which may be offered, and
the salad may contain much nour-
ishment and form the main dish
of meal. Served with whole
wheat bread and hot drink, it is
a perfect meal.
Gelatin binds ingredients to-
gether into an attractive form and
has it's own food value. A delicious
luncheon salad may be made by
dissolving lemon jelly powder in a
canful of boiling tomato soup. Add
to this generous chunk of cream
cheese and stir until dissolved,
When this mixture is cooled and
slightly thickened, add chopped
celery, chopped green pepper, slic-
ed stuffed olives and a half cup Of
salad dressing. Mold in individ-
ual molds and serve in nests of
lettuce. Garnish with a teaspoon
of mayonnaise and sliced stuffed
olives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10

rem and William Alexander of
Yakima spent the weekend at the
Heberlein home.
Laurel Tippie spent last week at
the Stafford home.
Olaf Strandwold, county super
intendent, was in Horse Heaven on
Monday visiting schools and con-
Quoting examinations ..
M. v. Heberlein and Roy Larkin
were Prosser visitors Monday.
Miss Corinne Rorick and Sidney
Nelson were Sunday dinner guests
of Glenna Kinkaid at her Horse
Heaven home.
Evelyn Edwards met with very
painful accident Sunday, tearing
the ligament of her foot near the
ankle. 1t is improving slowly.
Miss Clela Taylor returned from
Prosser and continued her teach
ing duties at the Triple Springs
school Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Reese No
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith and Florence May Were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
65 FROM BENTON COUNTY
ATTEND ssCHILD" MEETING

Parents everywhere are eagerly
seeking help on the matter on the
training of the child in the way he
should go. The women of Benton
county had an opportunity for such
held at a countrywide, all-day
meeting held at Benton City, Mar.
2. Sixty-five eagerly participated
in a discussion of children, and
Why Act that Way" Miss Lorna
Barber, state child development
specialist with the extension serv-
ice Of the state college, led the dis
cussion and answered many writ
ten and oral questions. Certainly
if we know the why of some of
our children's actions and atti-
tudes we will be more intelligent
and effective guides. Miss Barber
set three goals for which the par
ents should strive in training their
children. /. Guiding them to be-
come increasingly Independent in
thought and action; 2. Helping
them to be creative or to do and
accomplish, which will give them
much satisfaction and will help to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
Women AS Shoppers

Why do women return goods !?
The storekeepers are asking this.
Is it poor salesmanship; or high
prices; because the purchaser does
not have quiet place to decide
what she wants; overpressure from
the salesman before she has made
up her mind and which induces her
to take something which, upon a
sober second thought, she will not
want?
Is it because women like to shop
and shop thoughtlessly? Is it be-
cause they do not know what they
want? Or just why is it that wo-
men buy something today and take
it back tomorrow? The return Of
goods costs sterekeepers millions
of dollars annually, passed back
to the consumer and increases our
cost of living.
Manufacturers must make a
great study to determine what
women want. For example, it
would save immense money to the
makers of dress goods if they
could know whether women want
blue or beige for their garments
for the next season. On the other
hand, women's tastes are largely
shaped by the goods offered and it
behooves the manufacturers to
make something very pretty and
offer it to women in good values
at right prices; and women are
very likely to fall in line and buy
it and like it. We are past the stage
when we can be easily fooled into
buying something shoddy or biz
ARE at hold-up price, as we were
likely to, do in the flushed times of
inflated prosperity. We are buying
thoughtfully today.
The thrifty woman shopper
makes out a list of what she needs
before she leaves her home. She
hunts for something which will
fill the bill; and is not tempted,
willy-nilly, to purchase just any
thing which looks attractive but
which is not a need in her house
hold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10

Sunday guests at the ]. w. Root
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dennis moved
to the Bender place and will make
their future home there.
c. S. Beightol has been i'll this
last week.
Sunday afternoon a number of
Locust Grove Changers gathered
at the hall for a picnic dinner and
degree team practice.
The Horse Heaven members Of
Mr.. Parks music class gathered at
the Mcclure home in Kennewicl,
Sunday for practice.
The members of the Locust
Grove drill team attended a party
given by the Valley Grange Sat-
urday evening and report having
splendid time.
Tom Utz came from Dayton the
first of the .veek to work on the
M. v. Heberlein ranch.
Jane Wooden is at home with a
severe case of whooping cough.
Earl Magelsen is working at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
Hot Cross Buns

"One a penny, two a penny, hot
cross buns!
If you have no daughters, give
them to your sons!"
So ran the nursery rhyme which
reflected the old English custom
of serving hot buns, topped with a
cross made of frosting, on Good
Friday. This frosting may be add
ed to the crusty tops of any buns.
A good recipe for buns is as fol-
lows:
Over two tablespoons of fat, one
half cup sugar and a teaspoon of
salt, pour a cup of boiling water.
Stir until contents are dissolved,
then add cup and a half of milk
and if the mixture is now luke
warm, add yeast cake which has
been dissolved in lukewarm water,
and two beaten eggs. Beat the
mixture well and add enough flour
to make a soft dough (about seven
or more cups.) Fold into this
dough cup of currants which
have been picked over, washed and
drained.
Put the dough in a creased
bowl; cover it with light cloth
or with waxed paper; and let it
stand in cool place until ready
for use. About an hour and a half
before meal time, pinch off small
pieces and shape them into buns.
Let these rise until double their
bulk; and bake for fifteen minutes.
The frosting may be made with
, rich milk or cream and powdered
sugar. If the dough is kept in a
very cold place, it will keep well
for several days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
= - + - for the
1| ! NOnDg!g Reader
JalLEa ,7vgnce Riddiak BOYS
y
Beautiful Life
coR~R,GrTER

anxious, unhappy. Only gay youth,
serene age and few souls of ex-
ceptional character looked appre-
ciative of this glorious life. We
need to blink our eyes and clear
our vision and take a new look at
life.
1t is when faced with the pros
pect of leaving it that we realize
most keenly how dear it is.
"When the white horse paws at
the door, the green world looks
most attractive"
If you would live long, guard
your health. Do not eat too much.
Take enough daily exercise, get
plenty of fresh air, rest and sleep;
and keep a keen eye out for the
first signs of disease. 1t is the
part of wisdom to have an annual
health examination to prevent the
encroachment of insidious disease,
not easily detected in their begin
ming but fatal if once established.
May you appreciate life, while
you have it and have it to a ripe
old age!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
Make You Lose
Unhealthy Fat

Mrs. Ethel Smith of Norwich,
Conn. writes: 81 lost 16 lbs. with
my first bottle of Kruschen. Being
on night duty it was hard to sleep
days but now since am taking
Kruschen | sleep plenty, eat as
usual and lose fat, too"
To take off fat-take one half
tea-spoonful of Kruschen Salts in
a glass OF hot water in the morn
ing before breakfast-one bottle
that lasts a weeks costs but a few
cents-get it at any drugstore in
America. If this first bottle fails
to convince you this is the SAFE
and harmless way to lose fat
your money gladly returned.
Don't accept anything but Krus-
chen because you must reduce safe
ly.