davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-23
Star
= a t t e r n S
Puff Sleeve Print.

Puffed sleeves and print are synonv-
nous with Summer. and just about the
snlartest fashion alliance the season
will sponsor.
The puffs of this enchanting model
are accented with contrast that Also
appears as a flattering frame for the
face. The soft, wide sash is a new
note and the low fare always gives the
silhouette a very feminine, gracious
line. Note how the neckline detail ends
in a pert bow in the back
This model would be delightful in
either sheer or crepe printed silk, or
fine voile. 1t is No 781.
Sizes IA. is. So, 38, 40, AZ. Size 36
requires 3&s yarcS Of 36-inch fabric,
3ls yards of 39-inch fabric. Seven
eighths yard for contrast.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain pattern of this attractive
model send IS cents in coins. Write
very plainly on each pattern ordered
your name and address and size. and
mail to The Evening Star Pattern De-
partment, Washington, D. G. Several
days are required to fill orders and pat
terms will be mailed as quickly as pos
sible.
Fashion Magazine, filled with the lat
Evening star., 1932-07-23

advised that teeth
be not removed.
The patient re-
turned to his ply
sician in great dis
tress, utterly unde-
cided what to do.
His neuritis was
still severe, but he
was trying to carry
on with his work.
In the meantime
he had learned of
a W on d e r t u !
remedy containing
sweet spirits Of
inter, EPSON salts:
the juice of lemons
and water. and he
asked the physician
ahoIIt leaving the
Evening star., 1932-07-23

A silver tray ana a
service are always
use d. Should l
leave the cup and
saucer on the tray
while pouring or
hold them in my
left hand? I shall
appreciate any sug-
gestions you can
think Of to give me
In the art and
grace Of pouring
because my fiance
is extremely crit
ical, and I cannot
bear to fall short
of the standard
which his mother
placed before him
thn ctandard of
Evening star., 1932-07-23

juice. Its place
is to neutralize the
alkaline S a liv a
which has been
mixed with the
food which Is in
the mouth and
which starts the
digestion of starch
there and con-
tinues its action
in the food in
the upper part of
the stomach. Into
the lower part Of
the stomach flows
the gastric juice
and after it is
thoroughly mixed
by the churning
-As- IS 49,
Evening star., 1932-07-23
N A T u r E 5
C. IL d X E. N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
POND SNAILS
planorhiS.

~ DING is slow when you have
only one foot and this is all
I 7 the pond snail has been given.
~ Creeping up the stem OF a
water plant, the slow traveller
partakes of animal and vegetable mat
ter that comes within his reach. The
broad, fiat foot is known as pasteropod
and means "beny-footed." They are
provided with a distinct head, furnished
with a mouth, tongue and teeth. Ten
tacles supply the organs OF touch, smell
and sight. And besides they nave Kla-
neys, liver, heart and lungs. The shells
which protect them are composed OF
limey matter and are single. Sometimes
these snails grow to be very large. The
beauty of the shells. the coloring and
size will be appreciated after visit to
museum.
The trumpet or orb snails are fiat
spiral in form, with dark fleshy parts.
They are red-blooded. but this fact Is
not noticeable in the very dark cnes
unless they are wounded. There are al
Evening star., 1932-07-23
Endive Salad.

Cut some endive in halves length
wise or separate the leaves. Wash,
chill, and serve with French dressing
to which chopped parsley or chervil is
added. Garnish if desired with cooked
beets cut in rings or fancy shapes.
Evening star., 1932-07-23

~ FTEN in the Green Forest and
1 in the Old Pasture there has
I been much argument as to
~ who of all the people Of the
Green Forest, the Old Pasture
and the Green Meadows Is the better
armed. Some have great teeth and
claws. Some have great claws and
hooked bills. Some have neither, yet
go End ccme as they please and are
unafraid OF even those many times
Evening star., 1932-07-23
My Neighbor Says:

If a can Of paint is placed up
side down for several hours be-
fore opening it will not be neces-
sary to mix it before using.
Strong household ammonia
will remove medicine stains on
linen.
Canned fruits are often i'm
proved in flavor if turned into
a kettle and boiled for a few
minutes.
To keep down the gas bill
always see that the bottoms OF
kettles and saucepanS are clean:
less gas is then required to heat
contents. Keep gas burners
clean, too, by using a stiff, clean
brush on them once q week.
tCcpyrisht. lss2)
Evening star., 1932-07-23

teeth in and trying out the medicine.
Instead of being annoyed the physi-
clan advised him that his dentist was
using his best knowledge. but it con-
flicted with the advice of DR.. Weston
Evening star., 1932-07-23

Coffee Pouring.
MY DEAR MRS. POST
- n am frequent dinner guest
NV at the home of my fiance,
whose mother recently
died. I have been asked,
since her death. to sit at the end OF
the table, opposite his father, and pour
the coffee, which is family ceremony.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
Retaining Dead Teeth.

PATIENT suffering from neu-
ritB was advised by his physi-
clan to have two molar teeth
removed. They were both dead
teeth nerve removed, the
Evening star., 1932-07-23
A Question Settled.

Who for defense is rightly armed,
You'll find is very seldom harmed.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-07-23

S. w. V.-When a child is very small
he is supplied with silver "pusher"
to help him in placing food on his fork
Later he is taught to substitute a bit
of bread for the pusher until he is able,
like his elders, to manage food on his
fork without the aid Of any kind Of
pusher.
Send q return envelope for the leaf
let, Manners at Table,"
Evening star., 1932-07-23
CLUB SANDWICHES.

Two slices toasted bread, let
tuce, sliced tomato, grated cheese,
mayonnaise dressing, crisp bacon.
Butter one slice of the toast,
place a lettuce leaf on this end
then a slice of tomato. Sprinkle
the tomato generously with graf
ed cheese and cover it with
mayonnaise dressing, then the
crisp bacon. Cover with second
slice of toast.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-23

nerve canals were not filled right at
the bottom and one root showed slight
changes. AS the teeth looked good, de-
spite the X-ray findings, the dentist
Evening star., 1932-07-23
\ 0 you know Of any men or
\ women who carry their supply
- k{ao rknrafa ~ sada writ,

carry their pocketbooks? They
resort to it between meals to get rid
of that burning sensation which an
accumulation of the hydrochloride
acid in the stomach causes
Hydrchlcric acid Is natural and
valuable component of the gastric
Evening star., 1932-07-23
HAM SOUFFLE.
ORANGE SHERBET.

ORANGE SHERBET.
Whites of two eggs beaten and
one pint of sugar. Add to this
one-half pint of cream, also one
and one-half quarts of milk,
Juice of one lemon and three
oranges the last thing before
freezing,
Evening star., 1932-07-23
A Little Saturday Talk.

w YHEN we are in the midst
a of continued story, I am
wv tempted to skip the Saturday
Talk, but on Saturday I
like to be free To talk with
Evening star., 1932-07-23

CANDIESTCKS AND PIECE SET IN
Evening star., 1932-07-23
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Melons
Nodded Wheat Cereal with Cream
Ham Souffle
Blueberry Mullins
Coffee
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail
Roast Duck, Brown Gravy
Currant Jelly
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Tomato and Jelly Salad
Orange Sherbet
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cheese Club Sandwiches
Pineapple Gelatin
Whipped Cream
Ice-Box Cookies
Tea
HAM SOUFFLE.
. One tablespoonful melted but
ter, add one level tablespoonful
flour, cream together and add
two cupfuls scalded milk, a little
at a time; season with salt and
pepper. Remove from fre and
stir in two cupfuls chopped ham.
yolks two eggs well beaten, then
fold in whites two eggs beaten
stiff. Turn into buttered dish
and bake 35 minutes in slow
oven.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
SUMMERTIME
BY d. C. PEATTIE.
Water Birds.

.HE average amateur nature lover
knows all the common suburban
and orchard and meadow birds,
i especially the sorts that will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
GERMANY'S ELECTION

No election in the brief history Of the Ger
man republic attracted as much attention
turnout the world as the one held few days
ago. While President Won Hindenburg did not
get the needed majority, he stepped off to a
commanding lead over his opponents and
Adolf Hitler, the leader of Facism. Hitler
trailed Hindenburg by more than 100000
votes. This was distinct surprise to Hitler.
It was gratifying to Won Hindenburg.
Van Hindenburg and Hitler will have a
run-off, but no one doubts but what the old
field marshall will come out the visitor. He
polled almost as many as all the other candi-
dates combined. Only a few more votes of
the followers Of the other candidates will re-
elect him in the run-off.
For the time being the Hitler menace is
over. And Germany is better and more Sc
cure for it. The rest of the world is more
stable because of the almost sure victory of
Hindenburg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
The Courier established ~ Reporter establ

thing to it that has been experienced in con-
gress in the past IL years, or since the 18th
Amendment went into effect,
The result which showed that there were
1877 votes for the measure and 227 against
it, was regarded as a victory for the drys
The vote was not partisan, the result show
ing that 81 Republicans were for the reso-
luton and 112 against it, while there were
80 Democrats for it, and Ia against it. The
result of the poll indicated that there has
been a change in sentiment on the part of
some members of congress. They seem to
feel that there is swing toward the wet
side in their districts, and seem to be trying
to ride the bandwagon with the crowd. Few
of the real leaders of the dry cause have
shown any change. The fact that the vets
have been able to force this vote will prob
ably give them encouragement to continue
along this same line in the hope of making
gains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
BEASTS OF PREY

The NATION still has it's eyes focused on the
Lindbergh baby kidnapping case. Altho it is
nearly a month since the little fellow was
stolen, all hope for the safe return of the only
son of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh.
Who would have thought that the beasts
of prey upon society ever would become so
bold as to steal the child of the gallant young
airman who has become the modest idol of
the whole civilized world?
The fact that these scoundrels have dar-
ed to strike at the very heart of the Lind
bergh home constitutes direct challenge
to society that must be answered in no uncer-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

1t is well to remember that the
man who keeps his mouth shut to-
day won't have to square himself
tomorrow Quick tempered
fathers and fretful mothers, with
curt words, can scar a young
heart, causing permanent injury
more quickly, probably, than by
any other means :. Our idea of
false economy is saving up for a
rainy day and then going into a
speakeasy and getting all wet :. !.
Many educators think this is a
poor year to urge every little boy
to become President of the Unit
ed States -. One great trou-
BILE with acrobats is that they don't
hold their shape ..... Many of
those in Kennewick who rail and
complain at new ways We're not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

is increasing in Kennewick. Some of tho
tramps are unfortunate persons out of work
attempting to return home, or are going 9TH
places in quest of work. The majority. how.
ever, are irresponsible hoboes, parasites on
society. Visitations by tramps and hoboes
are not desired here. Doubtless many of the
petit thefts reported here of late were COM
mitted by this shiftless, wandering PENN.
less army. Begging has increased with the
increase of the hoboes and strict measures
against vagrancy, vigorously prosecuted
might relieve the citizens here to some ex.
tent. ~. a..- "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

tain terms. The abductors must be run to
earth, no matter what the cost.
There has been altogether too much tenn
porizinng with crooks. Many courts have
been too lenient. And too much silly sent
mentality has been wasted upon them. But
this time they have gone too far. The ma
ton is aroused. The American people will
arise in their wrath and demand that those
who live by the law of the jungle shall per-
ish as jungle beasts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

Due to the terrible conditions prevailing
in the East and Middle West treke west
about 20 years ago. The Pacific Northwest
is due to receive the greater portion of these
seekers for new homes and the st a tie of
Washington is in the best position to receive
them. Here every variety of altitude, eli
mate and occupation is available and various
sections of the state should lend every eff
fort possible toward securing it's share of
the influx of settlers which is just starting
Local people may help our section by send
ing literature recently prepared about this
valley to disconnected residents of their
former homes. Call for the folders at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms or the print
ing office
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
BIRTHDAY

It's very pleasant sensation to be singled
out to receive statewide honors. The pre-
sentation of The Times trophy to the Cour-
ier-Reporter Friday will remain one of the
bright spots in the history of this office. The
trophy came as sort of birthday present,
too, as this issue closes the eighteenth year
of the life of The Courier Reporter We are
making it sort of celebration, as we are
printing issue number So in this week. By
the way, So issues in single year happens
but once every % years. The old Courier
had one such issue in 1904. The next one to
be so celebrated by The Courier -Reporter
will come in 1860. We hope you will all help
us celebrate that occasion.
Our pleasure at receiving The Times tro-
ply is not entirely selfish. We are glad that
Kennewick merchants are receiving the best
sort of service that can be obtained in a
country weekly office. Subscribers, too, are
beneficiaries of the things which have made
this paper the leader during the past year.
Next week we open Volume XIX, No. 1.
We hope it will mark the, beginning of new
era in this community, and this paper
pledges it's entire efforts in an unremitting
endeavor to encourage and support those
things which are for the benefit and enlight-
eminent of the community. In the meantime
we'll strive to raise our standards even
higher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

really any very great shakes at
the old ones -. 1t might be
well to remember, muses. "oscar"
that leaves don't lose their hold
and fall until they turn yellow.
/. -. If wisdom really came with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
PROHIBITION POLL IN CONGRESS

While it could not be called exactly an out
and out vote on the matter of prohibition.
yet the poll taken in the House of Represent
atives at Washington recently on the motion
to consider the -Linthicum home rule"
resolution submitting the question of the re-
peal of the 18th Amendment to the states in
the spirit of referendum, was the nearest
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

age, what a tough old world tbis
would be for the little gold-dig-
gers If there is anything
that is forbidden, most all people
want one 80. They have good
Staying in Chicago all year around.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
THE ARMY OF PARASITES

The number of visitations by tramps and
hoboes, who toll not neither do they spin,
Evening star., 1932-07-24
kemal Orders History
OF Turkey Rewritten

ISTANBUL. Turkey. - Among the
things that Gazi Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, the Turkish dictator, is nation
alizing are Turkeys own history, Ian
guage and culture-a formidable task
that is already producing uniquely in
teresting results.
The gazi decided, for instance, that
the usual conception Of Turkish history
is all wrong. He appointed professors
to trace out the first origins of the
Turks and 10! they have reported that
the Turks are not merely Turks, but
something far beyond.
The Turks, according to this theory.
are much older than Islam; they simply
adopted Islam when it came along The
Turks invented, among other things.
the use of metals. When they left Cen
trail Asia to invade the west they
founded. among others. these civiliza-
tions: Sumerian. Hittite, Lydian, Phry-
gian, Cretan. Etruscan. Iberian and
Celt. Italy, Greece. Spain and much of
France and Great Britain are. in other
words, really founded on a substratum
that is Turkish! This is cultural ma
tionalism with vengeance.
But Kenal Pasha takes 1t quite
seriously and has appointed a commit
tee to write four volume History of
the World"-perhaps the single most
amazing of all his reforms-to illustrate
his thesis. The work will be compulsory
as a textbook in all Turkish public
schools.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Weaker Sex Protest
Brings School Strike

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa. -
Middelburg, a pretty little town in the
Transvaal. has been the scene of one
of the most spectacular school strikes
In the history of South Africa 1t was
all because the local school board had a
silly, oldfashioned idea that girls
belong to the weaker sex. When ar
ranging the annual interschool sports
for the district they stipulated that the
longest race for girls should be 12O
yards.
The girls at the local high school.
naturally, were indignant at this re-
Election on their athletic prowess. so
they marched down to the track In a
body and started to run Some dropped
out after the first quarter of a mile had
been completed, but not many Others
fell out after mile, but fully a score
were made of sterner stuff. At the end
Of three miles there were still II girls in
the race and, at last, thoroughly
alarmed lest their charges suffer some
permanent injury, the teachers rushed
the track and stopped the race.
Just when they were congratulating
themselves that they had ended this
mad business" however, they discovered
that the IL girls were engaged in a
race back to the school house fully a
mile away. The upshot of the affair
was that quarter, half and mile races
were included for girls In the annual
sports.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-07-24

law and bribery; sentenced June 10,
1926, to five to ten years; based 1.-THE
conditional pardon] in part on the very
excellent recommendations which have
come to me, but more especially on the
inequality of sentence as compared with
another prisoner convicted under sub
stantially the same circumstances,
whose term expires this month"
There is suppression of truth in his
explanation of his action, for this
Roosevelt neglected to mention that
Clougher invented the racket; nor did
he indicate the circumstances under
which Clougher was convicted of sec
tion 1926 of the penal law. Nor did he
reveal who made the excellent recon-
mendations" on which he pardoned the
racketeer.
One wonders if any of the excellent
recommendations came from the sick
and infrm in the city's hospitals or
from the poor in the tenement houses
in the Ghettoes Of the metropolis who
survived the adulterated milk upon
which they fed.
One also wonders why Clougher was
not re-arrested on the other indict-
ments and tried on them.
Was 1t because he did not aanesl2
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Goes Into New Ventures.
A DOLLAR A WORD
BY BRUCE BARTON.

YOUNG who graduated from college in June asks me
" how develop effective English style.
n suggestions
that adecves like SWITCH they make it
look pretty branch but they striking ngngy
when you it,"
He added father Beecher who
was appointed public meeting to draw resolution
He had written sentence 1T is wrong Some in the
meeting got and moved in his enthusiasm that this be cor
reced that the sentence read 1T exceedingly wrong
Lyman Beecher answered in his mild way: When was
writing resolution its original shape that the
to make stronger took out the word
Second, be simple and be brief.
An important business executive in New York had his first
training young lawyer in the office where Dwight Morrow
partner - . -. ,.
town of Engewoo N He asked the youngster to draw
constitution and bylaws for the association
The took the assignment seriously He sent for the
constitutions all similar associations adopted all their principal
provisions and added lot of of his When he
had finished handed Mr. Morrow document of about so
without looking at it. Morrow handed it back II don't
want to read yet said you rewrite
it. And rewriting It, proceed this that
7pord is costing personally one dollar
days later the young man came back with document
of a page and half.
present days We suffer from of
words ., $500 , ....,. - ,.,
of Every speak will the deduction
u % How setting sermons
minute limit for afterdnner speeches. and sending bill at
dollar word to the speakers who run over the time limit?
must consider every possible source Of taxation
how about a tax on talk?
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Hugenberg Puts Great Publicity Power
OF Nationalist Party in German Election

with SHINES in the van. He and
Stresemann had both been members OF
the National Liberal party and Of the
AlIdeutscher Verband. But he always
betrayed a strong dislike for Strese-
mann, whom he once called the mis-
fortune of the German middle class.
Perhaps the Prussian state official OF
unimposing exterior was not at ease
among the rude. robust new men of
the new party. However that may be,
he offered himself to the Deutsch-
rationale. This extremely conservative
group warmly welcomed the former
chief Of Krupps, a man of family.
wealth. influence and. above all, news
paper power As member OF the die
hard party Hugenberg was elected to
the Weimar Assembly and subsequently
into the Reichstag.
Once in the German Parliament HUI
genberg resembled a conspirator who
had slipped into the fortress for sap
ping and mining operations, rather
than a challenger who bellows his de-
fiances from the battlements.
Gets Control of Papers.
In the inner circle of politics it was
well known who was at the back of the
i-Stresemann press campaign but 1t
was not generally known just how wide
and deep the Hugenberg ramiflcations
went until 1927, when he revealed him
self as the founder Of secret press
organization and the real owner of the
newspaper trust which now is known as
the Hugenberg-
The most important paper of the
group is the Berliner Lokalanzeiger.
acquired by Hugenberg in 1916 as a
medium for his annexationist propa-
ganda. This is the only paper to which
the press lord himself occasionally con-
tributes. Then there are Der Tag:
the evening paper, Berliner Illustrierte
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Man Without Country
Faces Life i'm Jail

PARIS.-Charles Piccinelli Is not a
criminal, yet he is likely to pass his
life in jail. He is 20 years old
Piccinelli was born in Alsace Of Ital-
ian parents before 1918 and conse-
quently is held by the French to be
either German or Italian Recently he
found his way to France-he refuses
to indicate whence he came - and
sought work on the Riviera. As he did
not possess a Labor Department per-
NIT he was ordered to leave the coun-
try. AS he did not comply he was sent
to Jail for three months.
The man explained to the court that
Germany refuses to accept him as
German citizen and Italy as an Italian
subject. In these conditions, If he re-
mains in France after serving his SEN
tence he will have to 60 to prison
again. If he goes to any other country
he will be deported. as he cannot OBJ
tain q passport.