davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14
DON'T SCARE CHILD
WITH FIRE BOGIES
Fire Lures the Unburnt Child
Should be Taught Skill and eau
tion in Working with Fire

Don't keep fire and matches
away from children" says Miss
Lorna Barber, state college ex-
tension specialist in child welfare.
Instead, help the child to under
stand the dangers involved. Teach
the child skill and caution instead
of an unreasoning fear in working
with fire.
Sire lures the unburnt child,''
points out Miss Barber. sits color
and motion fascinate him. Fire is
magic-and adventure. If the
child is strictly forbidden to dis
cover what it is, what it can do of
good and harm, and how it may
be controlled, he is apt to discov-
er these things for himself some
day with dire results.
"Don't risk such a tragedy.
Teach the child before he is two,
to play with fire under careful SUI
pervision. The first match may be
struck and the first candle lit at
even this very early age, the small
hand being held firmly and safe
ly in that of its parent.
ssLet the child learn from ex-
perience, always supervised, how
close to the flame he can put his
fingers without burning them.
When he is big enough, teach the
child to light gas flames or set
bonfires. With such training, the
matches and fire will have little
or no temptation for him because
the two have become familiar
friends. Consequently the world
will become a safer and happier
place for everyone" concludes Miss
Barber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14
Economy Hints

A can of evaporated milk, with
an equal amount of water added,
will often take the place of fresh
milk, especially in soups, cocoa
and desserts. Potatoes m ay be
used instead of bread. Day old
bread is cheaper than fresh bread
and is more digestible. 1t may be
toasted or freshened in the oven.
Chopped cabbage with grated car
rots provide an inexpensive and
valuable salad. Tomatoes may take
the place of aranges in the diet.
Canned tomatoes will furnish the
needed vitamins. Use the water in
which vegetables are cooked. Do
not throw it away, but utilize it
as a base for soups and gravies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14

lem as with glass; and they look
more professional, if one is can
ming for the market. They have
the disadvantage that they may
not be used over and over again,
year after year.
Processing is a modern method
of canning foods. One uses the
pressure cooker. Sometimes sew
eral neighbors or club of women
combine to buy one and use it in
turn, or together. The wash-boil-
ermay be used, if necessary, tho
it is not possible to get in it quite
so much sudden heat. Longer time
is required in cooking and the diff
ference would, in the long run, pay
for the pressure cooker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14
fAEl - SAH 50y the
80 M0npg! !! Reudr|
S7lEE. florence Riddick BOYS
The Women Men Love
cOR~a,GrTGo

beautiful idea for US. They DO
not love the shoulder straps which
constantly slip into view. One
young man interprets "R. S. v. P"
as Ribbon showing very plain
ly." They wish we might invent
non-skid appurtenances to hold up
our indies. They abhor untidy ends
of hair obtruding on our beauty
scape. They are sadder and wiser
and less sentimentalists when they
detect much imperfections as fin
ger nails in mourning, a grimy
neck, petticoat which slips below
the hemline, or, worst of all, b. o.
The remedy for these defects
and the key to their constant de-
votion is little more time spent
on our personal appearance, a lit
tie more daintiness and refine
ment, little more soap and wa
for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14
Canning in Tin

For home canning, many house
wives are adopting the tin can,
rather than the long popular glass
can. 1t has several advantages:
larger pieces of meats, vegetables
and fruits may be inserted into
and extracted from it, without
crushing; more cans may be pro-
cessed at one time since these may
be laid on their sides; they pack
away more conpactly: they may
be sealed before processing and
are absolutely spoil-proof as pos
slb!e; they do not admit light,
which deteriorites food; they may
De shipped and handled more
roughly; breakage is not a prob
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14
Cherry Pie

"Can she make cherry pie,
Billy Boy, Billy Boy?
Can she make a cherry pie,
Charming Billy ?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14

Men are dear, old fashioned
lectures. no matter how much
thew may assume up-to-dateness.
q Is true that there is one stage
: youth, when a lads ideas are
,,ltra-ult, but in the long run those g.
Masculine admirers OF ours IKE
:. 70 an extent, 'like the girl who
, -, dear old Dad"
They approve of certain
.mount of lip-stick, for example,
h,,t thew hate to have it speak out
louder than those lips. They real
IL like long hair; and they 90 not
relish red finger-nail polish, nor
to see us attend to our makeup IN
nnblic. Most Of them really prefer
that we should not smoke though
thew. themselves, may be vertlble
chimneys.
T;diness and daintines is their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14
Laundering White Gloves

White gloves are more popular
than ever and require very fire.
quent washings. White cotton
gloves may be washed as any cot
ton goods is washed. They should
be Of large size, for they will
shrink a little in the wash. Use
mild soap flakes and tepid water
and squeeze the dirt out. Rinse
out the soap and use bluing in the
last rinse water. To wash doeskin
gloves, use a CASTLE soap which is
made of oil. Wash in a lukewarm
suds and rinse in two waters, both
slightly warm and slightly sudsy
The soapy rinse leaves the gloves
softer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14
Mrs. Solomon Says:

The wise mother sees that her
children learn how to earn, how to
save, how to invest, how to give,
how to send, how to use time for
profit and pleasure, how to pre-
serve health of body and mind, how
to use energy for personal and
community uplift; how to turn
waste materials to profitable uses.
This might be called personal
economics" and is best learned at
home and in childhood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14

chunks of butter! covers the top,
lattice fashion, with strips of pie
crust, crossed; and bakes the de-
lightful concoction in very hot
oven for ten minutes. Then she
turns the heat down somewhat and
continues baking the dear thing
about half hour longer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14

Union services were held Sun
day at the Methodist church with
Mr.. Merit Lampson as preacher N
the absence of Rev. j. F. Long,
who was attending Epworth Lea
que Institute at Cliffdale. Reuben
Larson of Tacoma, a former res
ident Of Kennewick sang "open
the Gates of the Temple" a solo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Flick of Harri-
son, Idaho were guests at the ].
E. Cochran home Sunday.
Have you helped Louise McCoyg
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14

"She can make cherry pie,
Quick as cat can wink her
eye;
But she's young thing
And cannot leave her mother .
This is how she does it. Sh e
lines a deep pan with pastry;
puts into it about one quart of
stoned cherries; sprinkles them
with half cup of sugar and q
tablespoon of flour; adds a few
more cherries and a little more
sugar; dots the filling with small
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14

Mrs. Sidney Cochran and daugh-
ter spent last week with Mrs. Will
Cochran in Finley.
Mrs. Hoover and granddaugh-
ter, who have been spending the
summer with Mrs. B. B. Stewart,
left Wednesday for their home in
Portland.
Miss Louise Mccoy of Hover. is
the only local candidate in The
Kennewick Courier-Reporter's big
subscription campaign which ends
next Saturday, July %. Pay your
subscription to her now-it can
mean the biggest prize to her.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14
Son Arrives at Workman
Vancouver Home
H o v E R

Announcements were received
last week of the arrival of a
daughter, Ruth Eleanor, born on
July 3, to Mr. and Mrs. John Wort
man of Vancouver. Mrs. Workman
will be remembered as Miss Mary
Cochran.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
HELD TO GRAND Jury

Charged with holding up and Abbins
taxicab driver of his days earnings
July 2. Ernest Glover. %. and Ollis
Hammond, "a, both colored. were re-
manded to the grand jury under s5.ooe
bond from Police Court yesterday.
Edwin Carrick, 400 block New Jersey
avenue southeast, the cab driver. said
the pair robbed him Of about IS after
he had picked them up as fares Satur-
day night on Connecticut avenue near
Albemarle street. Glover, in whose pos
session police found an ice pick, was
also charged with carrying a concealed
weapon and was held under bond oa
81 600 for q Jury trial.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

Bureau OF Fisheries, on a recent In
specticn trip to the Northern States
discovered these surplus fish and ordered
them sent to Washington. These fish
arrived this morning and viii be taken
directly to their new home
The planting of the fish will be re-
corded by moving pictures. Among those
who viii be present are DR.. NJ. Darcy
Magee, vice president of the national
organization; Perry Miller, vice presi-
dent Of the regional council of the
league; Raymond H Miller, member of
the Maryland Assembly, who will intro
duce the new black bass bill to control
the sale OF bass in Maryland in the
Assembly in 1898; Dr. w. B. Holton,
chairman OF the pollution committee
of the local chapter, and other members
and their guests.
Those in charge Of the rearine pond
expect to raise between 1900 and
Evening star., 1932-07-08
NAVAL RESERVE 15-DAY
CRUISES ARE CANCELLED
Only Aviation Branch on List for
This Year, Due to Scarcity
of Funds.

Minus the necessary funds, the Navy
Department late yesterday announced
that all l5-day training cruises for
Naval Reserves are Cancelled for this
fiscal year, excepting training for the
aviation branch Of the Fleet Naval
Reserve. Weekly drills will lie cut from
So to 4s. The order hits 1900 officers
and s,400 enlisted men. who usually
Evening star., 1932-07-08

take 15-day training cruises in ships OF
the United States Fleet.
In the aviation branch of the Fleet
Naval Reserve funds viii be available
only for training IS per cent of the
quotas from the various districts. The
order directing that there will be no
training duty with pay for any mem
Der of the seagoing branch applies to
the Fleet Reserve, Volunteer Naval Re-
serve and the Merchant Marine Naval
Reserve during the current fiscal year.
Funds for training the seagoing Re
servists we're eliminated from the naval
supply bill as part Of the economy pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

ton as the wrecked plane burst into
flames, were Ollie Rose. As. pilot:
George Halcomb. IS, bank clerk. and
his wife.s May Day Holcomb. 20.
They had been scanning the brush
covered country from the air in search
OF Halcomhs young brother. Thomas
Halcomb. whom they believed to have
wandered away He had been i'll.
witnesses said the plane stalled and
went into a spin from an altitude of
200 feet after the pilot apparently had
cut OIL the motor in preparation for a
landing.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

New 1892 styles and valuesi These
chic new caps will add immeasur.
ably to the attractiveness of your
bathing ensemble. Many shapes.
styles and colors from which to
choose.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
CRASH KILLS THREE
HUNTING FOR BOY
California Airplane Victims Burned
Beyond Recognition in
Brushy Country.

By the Associated Press.
REDDING. Calf, July S.-Search
from the air for a 17-year-old boy
missing sincep Tuesday ended in an air.
plane crash here yesterday which killed
three persons.
The victims, burned beyond recogni-
Evening star., 1932-07-08

You Will want one OF
these caps for sports
wear and for driving
during the hot. Elaring
summer days. Has
transparent green visor
that protects the eyes
from the glare Of the
sun.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
NEARBY WATERS GET
STOCK OF 20, 900 BASS
Small Mouth Fingerlings Placed in
Rearing Ponds of Izaak
Walton League.

Twenty thousand lingering small
mouth bass win be placed in the new
bass rearing ponds of the Washington,
d. c., Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League of America located at Marumseo
Greek near Occoqusn Bay, Va, today.
Glen G. Leach, chief of the Bureau
of Fish Culture of the United States
Evening star., 1932-07-08
Lithuania Increases Tariff.

KOVNO (P9.-TarifT increases rang
ing from Is TO 100 per cent have been
announced by the Lithuanian govern
ment on long line OF imports, chiefly
from Germany and Poland
Evening star., 1932-07-08

Astronomy has taken advantage Of
discoveries in physics to measure the
distance of the stars and to analyze
their composition.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
OPPOSES U. S. CONTROL
Chairman Hatfield Refuses to Back
Coal Industry Bill.

Coal Industry BIZ.
Chairman Hatfield of a Senate sub
committee considering the Davis-Kely
bill for Federal regulation of the btu
minous coal industry; said today in a
formal report that he could not sup
port the measure
Senator Davis, Republican, of Penn
sylvania, advocated the bill with
amendments and the third member,
Senator Hayden, Democrat, of Arizona,
proposed a substitute plan.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

10000 adult bass each year for distribu-
snd siSa Virginia In nssIS Streams u s''siand
Evening star., 1932-07-08
6 for SIC

The Clopay Shade 10
ready TO attach to your
roller, without tools.
VIII not fade. fray or
crack. Full length. Green
only.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Burrows Beaten
In Muny Tourney

T OUISVILLE, KY, July 22.-
IL There's a national public links
championship going on at the
Shawnee course here today. but no
one from Washington is interested
in it any more. The last Capital
hope for a victory in the national
municipal title chase faded late yes
terday when Bradley H. (Ted) Bur-
rows of Washington missed 4-foot
putt on the eighteenth green to
square his match with Karl Karch
of Brooklyn. Burrows was licked
when he missed that putt, losing by
/ up.
Out in 80, Burrows turned up on
the Brooklynite, but the Washington
player grew erratic after the turn
and lost on the home green. Most
of the Washington boys turned their
faces toward the Capital today
Burrows and three others came to
Louisville in his automobile.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
COAST AND FLORIDA
WAR AT GOLF, TOO.
Tourist Trade Rivals Each
Has Young Title Hope
in Muny Tourney.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
7 OUISVILLE, KY, July 22.-Cali.
fornia and Florida. long rivals
for tourist trade, are looking for
ward to the possibility of COM
pairing their respective brands of mu-
nicipal links golf if a couple of young
sters continue the form shown SO far
in the National Public Links Tourna-
ment here.
Joe Nichols, 16-year-old Long Beach
schoolboy, who was medalist in the
qualifying round this year and runner
up in the finals last year, has proved
himself CalifOrnia'S main hope. He
made his first and second round matches
look easy yesterday, eliminating two
Brooklyn players, Albert wilkins and
kark Karch, 5 and each.
CURTIS BRYAN, 10, who learned his
~ golf on the municipal links in Jack
sonville. had much harder oppo-
nentS in both rounds. He carded 69
during the first round to beat the 46-
year-old William c. Jelliffe of Los An
eeleS, l up. and had to go l9 holes in
the second round to eliminate Gus FetZ
one of Chicago's best.
Bryan is backed up by teammate, R
L. Miller, 81, ex-caddy. and California
has strong reserve in Oliver C. Sloppy
who downed Irving Schaber, Louisville
2-1, and Hank Foley, Chicago, 5-4.
THIRD-ROUND pairing today were
i Ade Fordham St. Paul, Mimi, VS.
Talbot Boyer, Portland, Greg. with
the winner to play the victor III the
match between Nichols and Pete Miller
Chicago, and Sloppy VS.. R. L. Miller
with the winner to play the victor in
the match between Bryan and Al Camp
bell of Seattle.
The third round this morning and
fourth round this afternoon were set
for 18 holes. with the winners to play
So holes tomorrow for the Standish Cup
Evening star., 1932-07-22
axe Flock of Brides to Humble Mcleod Veteran Golf Professional

cured a deadlock which he quickly
changed into a strangle hold Gariba Idi
made frantic efforts to break loose. and
BortnlCk attempted 10 help MIN. Ruuy's
hold finally was broken, but he grabbed
II again, repeating the dose half dozen
times. Garibaldis eyes began to bulge
and Bortnick, in a final effort to stop
the Dusekian mayhem, swung a fist
that arched with all the fulness of
kicked foot ball.
Dusek went down. stunned. and Carl
baldi's head was raised by the shakv
Bcrtnick, who immediately sank on a
rope and wrUng his hands like a store
keeper who had given somebody too
much change.
THE preliminaries and semi vind-up
i also were we'll staged. and the
crowd, though spoiled by the wild
ness of the feature match which was
put on fourth to avoid a possible wash
cut by rain, remained until the last
bout, the semi-flnal
Pat O'Shocker defeated Floyd Mar
shall in the semi-Wind-up after 25 min
utes Of rough work Jim Mcmillan and
Lou Plummer. former gridders. flyine
tackled their way to a Commute draw,
as cid Chief White Feather and Frank
Brunowicz, who resorted to hair-pulling
etc, instead Of tackles.
In an extra bout CT Is minutes Dr.ch
Green and George Kiatta. local boz,
drew.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

TINE Potomac River is reported
clear at Harpers Ferry and the
Shenandoah cloudy. The river
i is clear and low at Great Falls
and cloudy at Chain Bridge. Just
why the river should be clear at Great
Falls and cloudy at Chain Bridge am
at loss to understand.
Anglers after the small-mouth black
bass are having great sport in the
Potomac. The river is full of these
gamesters, and one report from
ShepardStown, w. Va, above Harpers
Ferry. from Capt. w. R. Moffett OF
1900 Carlton avenue northeast, fishing
there last Sunday. says that he landed
16 bass, but returned 7 to the water on
account Of their size. He kept 8, the
largest weighing 81 pounds.
good many bass also are being
landed from the dam above Great Falls.
The largest reported caught last week
weighed Az pounds. Capt Moffett
SAYS he used a wet fly to entice all his
fish. Since receiving these reports I
am more convinced than ever that local
bass anglers will find no better bass
fishing grounds than the Potomac
River, both above Washington for the
small mouth and below for the large
mouth. and the best part of it is that
the Potomac River has been clear for
the past several weeks. Let's hope it
will remain clear.
Evening star., 1932-07-22

he is planning another trip next We'd
nesday.
CEORGE KNIGHT Of Leonardtown
" reports that the fish in the lower
Potomac are furnishing excellent sport.
He informs us that party OF local
anglers fishing on Tuesday Of this week
landed $50 hardheads off KopelS Point
and that another party landed nice
string of big perch and hardheads last
Sunday at the same place.
John T. Briscoe. States Attorney. of
Leonardtown. with Coombs Birch,
Thomas Mckay and Capt. l.. B. Hunt
ington. trolling off Southwest MiddleS
in the bay off Point Lookout last Sun
day, landed Sc taylors and trout, the
fish averaging from 3 to 4 pounds.
George H. Stanford, a local angler
with Capt. Tom Trott. landed AZ rock
fish weighing between 10 and II pounds
trolling off Tall Timbers this week,
and Roland Mckay of LeonardtoWn
| landed a large string of trout off Her
ring Creek.
Knight also asserts there is no scar
city of peeler crabs down his way and
| that they are selling for 40 cents a
dozen at KopelS Point.
w L, Santman, local angler, writes
in, as follows:
For the information of the readers
Of Rod and Stream, S. T. Maltby. P. E.
Harding and the writer, fishing at
Tllghmans Island last Friday evening
landed 199 fish. mostly hardheads. All
of the fish caught we're of good size
and were landed in about four hours
fishing with Capt. Randolph Harrison.
Another part of seven landed over 500
hardheads the same evening.
Some nice bluefish and trout also
we're being caught trolling at Thigh
mans last week We saw one catch of
% large ones by Capt. LAWN Harrison
and his party"
The fish are here, there and every
where at the present time in salt water
All that seems to be necessary is to
lower bait to them. The trout and
blues are gradually increasing in num-
bers and it is safe to say that during
August and September anglers will
catch so many and such large fish that
they will have something to talk about
until the start of the next fishing
season.
SALES TAX ON YACHTS.
There is now sales tax on yachts
II that means anything to you
Evening star., 1932-07-22

EOR the salt water anglers-well, ]
l. am at loss to describe this con-
dition. Reports from all sectors are
the same, the catches ranging from so
to 500 per boat. Naturally, the big
majority of these fish are hardheads,
and, by the way, the hardheads have
changed their manner of biting. You
all know these fish usually take the
bait and bear down. Now they are
taking the bait and coming up, so that
for short time you do not know
whether you have them hooked And
they are putting up a much gamer
fight, running from one side to the
other. A great many people prefer
hardheads to the trout, and they GER
tainly should be satisfied with the re-
suits obtained at the present time.
A. H. G. Mears. in his telegram this
morning from Wachapreague, Va,
states: Last two weeks fishing very
good on ocean. Large sea bass and
founders. one to two bushels per boat.
My boat today landed 81 king fish. and
we got several strikes supposed to be
channel bass. One boat, fishing inside
landed II trout
Hairy Beach at Ocean City, Md,
writes: THE red drum are back again
running stronger than ever A Wash
ington party came in yesterday with
what may turn out to be the largest
of the season. This big fellow scaled
81 pounds to the ounce. Another party
of six returned with channel bass,
the largest AZ pounds and the rest
averaging 80 pounds to the fish. The
bait being used is usually fat back. and
all the catches have been made fishing
al, n1 L
fish also are running fine, but trout
have not been hitting the bait so well
in the last few days"
AVER on the Eastern Shore, around
~ Tilghmans and Sharps Island,
George T. Harrison. secretary the
Tilghmans Island Guides Association,
reports that the largest catch this week
was 500 to n boat. Now that's some
catch, Just think it over. 500 fish to
one boat What a time these anglers
must have had landed that number
Harrison also reports that Capt.
Harry George landed 81 blues trolling
Yesterday on what is known as Goose'S,
located six miles below Sharps Island
He said that all the boat captains were
returning with from one TO two sugar
barrels of hardheads and trout, the
hardheads being in the majority by a
large count.
He informs us that Capt. Ralph
Cummings made a good catch, landing
so many fish that they stopped count
ing them. and that Capts. Ollie Led
mum. Buck Cummings. Herman Harri-
son. John L. Berridge, Will Cummings
Will Lowery, Arthur Smith, j. L.
Faulkner, James F. Covington, Hobart
Harrison. Luther Garvin. Aldon Sim
clair, Wesley Jenkins and Milton Harri-
son were among those who returned
with large catches.
A party of local anglers. fishing at
Ridge last week end. had very sue
cessful trip. It consisted Of William
Hard. we'll known newspaper man and
magazine writer, his son. William Hard,
ir. and his secretary Miss Edith Need
ham. They landed Sc fish in all. big
hardheadS and trout, the largest trout
weighing 5i2 pounds. This party went
out three times-Friday afternoon,
when they landed so fish; again for
short time on Saturday when they
landed u, and again on Sunday morn
ing. when they landed IA. Mr.. Hard
told me that it was one of the best
fishing grounds he ever had visited and