davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03
Highlands Women's Club
Change Meeting Date
HIGHLANDS

/ ~
The Highlands Women's club
| has voted to change the date OF
their meeting from the fourth
! Friday to the first Friday of the
month. The next meeting will be
Friday, November 4. A full attend
ance is desired. The Christmas kit
will be shown with ideas for mex
pensive home made gifts.
The sewing club met at the home
of Mrs. Henry Liebel on Tuesday
with a good attendance. Mrs. Ed
Ray as a guest.
Mrs. Henry Smith and baby son
have spent a couple Of weeks at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Liebel since return
ing rom the hospital in Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Baughman of
Seattle were guests at the home of
Mrs. Gray on Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter accompanied them from
Seattle and visited with their sons
in Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Brown Of
Douglas, Arizona, visited at the
T. j. Fs Gladding home last week.
Mrs. Brown will be remembered
as Miss Marie Day, former coun-
ty nurse. Mr.. Brown is cousin
of Mr.. Gladding.
Leah Lampson returned to
Whitman Wednesday morning aft
er weekend with her parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bruce Lampson.
Mrs. Albert Morgan spent 2 few
days the first Of the week with her
sister. Mrs. H. D. Clodfelter, who
is i'll.
Mrs C. H. Meyer spent several
days at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Jewel Slaybaugh.
Ed Stevenson Of La Grande
spent the weekend at the O. <.
Jones home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03
SAYS SUMMERS
MOST USEFUL
FOR DISTRICT
Kelly Compliments Congress
man for his Faithful and
Unceasing Efforts in Be-
half of his District

One of the finest tributes paid
a candidate in this turbulent cleo
ton so far is one which Editor ].
G. Kelley of the Walla Walla Bull
etin printed this week. Mr.. Kelly
is, like other editors, keen about
securing for his district The very
best possible political administers
ton, and feels that Congressman
Summers has made good on the
job. The editorial is reprinted be-
low.
IN next Tuesdays election the
matter of first Importance to the
Fourth congressional district is to
reflect Congressman John w.
Summers. He not only deserves re-
election, but he deserves rousing
big vote of confidence and COM
mendation. He has served this dis
trict well and faithfully and he
justly deserves rang as the most
valuable representative this state
has in the lower branch of con-
gress.
Congressman Summers has the
fighting and staying qualities of a
bullock and the industry and ca
pacity of a beaver. He works early
and late, he stays everlastingly at
tasks which he feels should be ac-
complished Tor his constituency.
When he takes hold of problem
no matter how large or small, no
matter how complicated or simple,
he sees it through.
The congressional district this
man represents is exceeded in area
by very few in the nation. The
problem which naturally arises be-
cause of the varied nature Of the
people and the resources Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03

Ms. Percy Combelic entertain
ed Monday evening with a Hallow-
cen party for her daughter, Luon'
The Woman's Highland club
held their first meeting of the sea-
son Friday, October 18th with Mrs
Harold Himelsbach, Mrs. Avery
Truman, Mrs. Frank Hembree and
Mrs. A. Mayer as hostesses. 1t
was decided to change the meeting
date, making the first two meet
ings only a week apart in the adj
justment.
C. Il. Drake and his bride OF
Portland were guests of his uncle
and aunt, v. B. Drake and Mrs. c.
G.. Davenhour last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pfligger and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bishop
of Pasco were Sunday guests at
the B. v. Bishop home Sunday.
LEFT Out Last Week.
The Highlands Women's club
will meet Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. All women residing on the
Highlands are invited.
Miss Ruby Armstrong of Port
land spent from Wednesday until
Friday with her cousin, Mrs. Har-
old Himmelsbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ross of Spo-
kane accompanied by Mrs. Ethel
Herring of Mountain Home, Ida,
visited at the Jack Ross home last
week.
Lloyd Harte has gone to Yaki-
ma, where he is working in the
fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross of
Portland were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. K. Jones last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Foraker and
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the w. Hacker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mylk and
daughter left Thursday for Long
view, where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rasmus
sen came down from Seattle on
Of last week for q visit
with the home folk. They returned
Tuesday,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03

Des Moines, Iowa, where they will
make their home for the winter.
Claude Taylor came down from
Naches Sunday and took his fam
lily back with him. Mr.. Taylor has
bought a shoe shop at that place.
Nels Beck left last week by car
for Cleveand, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Lienkamper
were guests at the E. ]. Brand
home enroute from Spokane 20
their home in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peterson and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03

daughter left SATURDAY J. s
tie, being called by 4. NJ NJ y
Mr.. Peterson's father. ''''
v. Mr.. and Mrs. chas. S..
day at the Gus Jessbers ,Ss,'
Mrs. A. H. Meyer arm ~ ~
Saturday from a visi, ''s ~.
parents in Tacoma. wa l
Ruth Jessberger ar,iv.,
Wednesday from a yisit 49, !. \
Idaho. ''''' 1B6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19
THE LITTLE TOWNS

writer in New York paper recently addressed an
appeal to do something for the little towns, for the little
towns really America" The appeal is sensible
every citizen viii agree But the writer's description of
the little town being composed of small shabby houses
set in tangled gardens with the smell of ginger bread
and picking peaches drifting from the kitchen window to
your hungry nose is all wrong Those kind of towns
not here any They passed with the livery stable
The little town of today has changed lot in the life
of single generation. 1t is longer identified unsteady
by the backsmiths hammer on the anvil There are
tangled gardens STILL but they behind painted houses
that face paved roads Spring and special
showers for the little towns There quiet stores where
foregather and think saney of their nation unds
ubed by the harsh notes Of foreign agators There
centralized schools, attended by brghtfaced and quick
wtted youth, in whose hands the future viii be
The small towns that gave to the world the who
today highest in the affairs of the nation going
give more of the kind of to the nation in the
years to 1t is good for congress to do something
for the little towns But it is mistake for anyone
think that the little towns not constantly doing
thing for themselves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19
LOOKING AHEAD

Days long now. and aside from being bit warmer
than the average citizen would like to have them they
ideal Crops gardens large and small their height
of usefulness and being as fast as they
mature.
Last summer practice was inaugurated in this coun-
try that should again be followed This consisted of the
wholesale canning of late vegetables From all indications
this years crop of late vegetables and fruits going to be
large enough to warrant of second inning for the
housewife and she add much to the store of stuff she
canned earlier in the year when fruit and garden truck first
became available.
The mdness severity Of winter need serve to
regulate the amount of canning done The average family
eats as often and about much in mild winter as in
So the thrifty housewife is one who makes
sure that she has sufficient quantity of canned goods to
last until the next growing matter how long and
hard how short and mild the winter ahead may be-
Then there is hodOver she Is just that much ahead
for fruits and vegetables properly canned good at any
time Of the year. But Is the proper time to look
ahead and 10 make that the supply Of canned goods
is than sufficient to meet all possible require
ments
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19
State Farm Bureau Appoints Committee
To Study Tax Problem In Md. Counties
Maryland State Changers Included In Group That Sub
mitted Recommendations To Governors Tax Survey
Committee Meetings To Be Held In All Counties

to the counties, thereby making il
possible to lower the local general
property tax.
8. That sales tax on luxury COM
modities be utilized as a means OF
raising additional state revenue.
s. That the inheritance tax, now in
force in Maryland, which exempts
property transfers to members of the
immediate family, be extended to in
clude the taxing of property transfers
to such bene6ciaries, but at lower
rate than is now applicable to more
remote relatives; and that the trans.
fer of property by gift be taxed in the
same manner as the transfer of prop
erty by inheritance.
In several meetings, that he has
addressed in the past few weeks, Mr.
Fairbank pointed out that it was i'm
perative to the prosperity of Mary.
land that some relief be given to the
tax burden now resting on real estate
and he further called attention to the
fact that adequate relief with the
county tax bill would have to come
through readjustment on the items
Of roads and schools which, together
with the existing debts of the several
counties, constitutes by far a major
part of the counties tax bill. The
recommendations, therefore, as were
pointed out by Mr.. Fairbank in a re-
cent address before the Denton Rotary
Club, contemplate that some contri-
button be made from the gas tag and
motor vehicle license fund for the
maintenance of county unimproved
roads, and that the state bear larg-
er part Of the county school budget
To do this effectively the farmers
organizations believe that a income
tax, or state sales tax, would pro.
vide sufficient revenue and, at the
same time, equalize the tax burden on
all classes. The Farm Bureau con-
templates holding tax meetings in all
the counties within the next few
months.
The members Of the joint COMMITTEES
of the Maryland Farm Bureau Fed.
Grafton and the Maryland Statt
Grange are: A. G. Ensor, E. Thoma:
Massey, ]. w. Davis, II. h. Nuttle
r. Smith Snader, R. C. F. Weagly, T
S. Anderson, D. G. Harry, S. h. De.
Vault, Charles T. COckey, Jr., W. P
Walker, t. B. Symons, and Miles q
Fairbank.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19
RADICAL PLOTS

The discovery of nationwide plot to wreck the arg
est banks of the principal cities by circulating false rumors
about them has served to show the American people more
plainly than anything else could the kind of radicals this
country has to deal with The plots, already way
when its leader turned up at Pontiac, Mich, being
promoted by avowed members of the Communist group
letters seized by officials plainly revealed wead plan
to neite nationwide revolution this country Now
Uncle Sam is busy rounding up the gang not until after
the poison had been injected in many communities
until after numerous banks had fallen victims 1t hard
for in peaceoying, intelligent community to believe
there such desoyers large the u S. But there's
no disputng They're here and the quicker they're
rounded and locked put aboard ship
to the countries they FROM the better it win be for
every decent American citizen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19

The tax problem in the counties Of
Maryland has been receiving the ser,
ious attention of the Maryland Farm
Bureau Federation according to Mile;
H. Fairbank, secretary-treasurer Of
that organization, and recently a com
mittee of the Farm Bureau met with
a similar committee representing the
Maryland State Grange, and formu
lated a set of recommendations which
have been submitted to Governor
Ritchie's Tax Survey Commission OF
which DR.. Jacobs Holland, of Johns
Hopkins University, is the chairman.
The recommendations submitted arr
as follows:
1. That farm land and buildings be
assessed as unit and that assessment
of buildings used for agricultural
purposes should be based upon the
value they add to the land.
2. That the assessment of farm
property should be lowered owing tc
the shrinkage in value of farm real
estate.
8. That, in those counties where
uniform assessment on woodland ex.
lists, a better classification and ass.
essment Of woodland be made on the
basis of age and condition, and that in
the tax revision program, encourage
ment be given to reforestation.
4. That effort should be made to
bring about uniformity among the
counties in regard to the method and
time of collecting taxes, especially de-
hnquent taxes.
5. That the state contribute to a
greater extent to local county road
building and maintenance, and tina,
the gasoline tax and motor vehicle
license funds be spent so as to extend
better road facilities to the greatest
number of rural people, building low
er-cost roads where the traffic does not
justify a large investment per mile
and, furthermore, that the gasoline
tax and motor vehicle license revenue
be spent for road purposes only.
g. We recommend that greater
state aid be given to the counties fol-
the support OF schools to the exteul
that no county shall be required t.
levy more than soc per $4,000 fol
school operation
Z. We recommend that the State
Legislature enact an income tax Law
on individuals and corporations as 8
method of securing additional revenue
portion of which should be allocateC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19

Chicken Salad Sandwich Rolls
Slice bread lengthwise of the loaf,
having it about x inch thick. Trim
the crusts and place the slices of
bread in damp linen cloth so they
viii roll easily. Allow to stand at
least half an hour before rolling
them. Prepare Chicken Salad &C
cording to the following recipe: To
cups cold chicken cut in cubes,
add Ia cups diced celery, / tea
spoon salt and 2 hard cooked eggs,
saving several well formed slices
for garnishing. Moisten the chicken,
celery and eggs, using Mayonnaise
Salad Dressing. Spread the slices
of bread with butter and then with
a layer Of the chicken salad and roll
firmly. Garnish each salad roll with
a slice Of hard-cooked egg and
slices Of Stuffed Spanish Olives.
Nodded Mixed Vegetable Salad
Soak : tablespoon plain xelatine
IA X cup cold wstsr for I've min
sees and dissolve 10 4 cup boiling
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19
AN EXCELLENT LAW

Virginia now has law against hitch-hiking A man
convicted of trying to thumb his way along highways
is liable to fine of $50 and soourn of 80 days in jail
1t may be soution-and, again. it may not. There is
question to this widespread practice of soliciting
rides being nuisance there be any debate on the
desrabity of putting end to it. But whether there
ought to be law the subject is open discussion
We too to try to things by passing laws.
That to be easy way relieve the average citizen
of responsibility, but in this motorists largely
sponsb for the prevalence of the nuisance from which
they suffer they would only establish general practice
of refusing to pick up woudbe riders-who beggars
at best and possibly something worsethey would
longer be molested.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19

water. Add 8 tablespoons Pure
Vinegar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice,
8 tablespoons sugar and / teaspoon
salt. When this mixture begins to
thicken, add 1 cup diced cucumbers,
cup thinly sliced radishes and /
cup chopped cabbage. Pour into a
large mold or into small individual
molds to chill. Then unmold in
nests of crisp lettuce on a large
platter. Place the platter on the
serving table and garnish with
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing.
CTeamed Ham and OIives-Mels
z tablespoons butter in q saucepan,
add 8 tablespoons -four and stir to-
gether until well blended. Add IL
cups milk aad cook until thick. Add
Ia cups cooked diced ham and 4
cup Stuffed Spanish Olives, sliced,
and heat thoroughly in the sauce.
Add a few drops Worcestershire
Sauce and a dash of pepper. Serve
on q platter on slices Of buttsred
toast and allow each person b
serve himself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19
VISION AND ACTION

Someone who ought to know has
Inquired out that eighty-five percent
OF our Knowledge comes to US through
our eyes, and when you come to think
OF it, that figure is reasonable enough
even though most of this knowledge
may not come from reading. That Is
because seeing is believing-and re.
member that believing is the basis
OF action and carrying on the bust.
ness of the world. But imperfect see.
ing Is an obstacle to action-may evea
lead to a wrnog or disastrous action
Imperfect seeing is the thief of efie'
iency, and it is the course of delay
inaccuracy, and costly accidents.
Most people are running daily risks
because their vision is not crysa
clear. Automobile driving on dimly-
lighted roads, machine work, counties
tasks which require quick but accur'
ate eyesight, put a strain upon the
eyes of men and women today. Six out
OF ten of them cannot naturally SCI
perfectly, and only two of that sii
have taken the precaution to hep
their eyes in the work they have o
do, by means of glasses.
And the same science which hs
been fundamental in teaching man tie
truth about this world, and has help
ed him to see the infinitely great AM
the ininitesimally small, can help yos
too, to see more clearly the ordinsrs
things about You. Seeing is believing
have your eyes examined and see thS
they are right.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19
Three Factors
Important For
Care Of Teeth
Children Should Have Tsa,h
Examined At Age Of Three
Says DIR. Leonard

Comparing the teeth to millsto,,.
DR.. Richard C. Leonard, Chief AZ ;.
Division of Oral Hygiene of =,
Maryland State Department of Ho,,.,
said: Whether the teeth-often coI,a1
the 'millstones' of the body-functioa
satisfactorily as grinders of tho fooI
we eat, or whether they become ill.,
the proverbial 'millstones around or
necks,' constant sources. of annovsroa
depends upon three main factors
Structural strength resistance to wo..
and decay. 2. Constant supervision
correction of defects. 8. Scrunulor
cleanliness.
"0ur teeth resemble milIstona, :,
depending upon their structr,.,
strength for their ability to perforn.
their task of grinding food. In tha
actual mill, only those stones tb..
have a definite resistance to wear and
destruction can be used as grindsr,
OF grain. Teeth must have sim;l.,
qualities of strength and resistance :,
decay. In both sorts of millstona,
structural strength depends especiaIlv
upon the elements that go into thai.
makeup. The framework of our tsetb
Is composed largely of calcium and
phosphorus salts. Their resistance !,
wear and tear depends to a consider.
able degree upon whether the diet q.
the expectant mother and of the grow,
ing child has been sufficiently rich IN
the mineral salts and vitamins tb.,
give this quality to the teeth. Tbes.
necessary elements are found in all
dairy products in the green leafy veg.
etables and in certain fruits, especial.
ly oranges and tomatoes.
In selecting stones for a mill grea.
care has to be taken to be sure tbey
are free from imperfections. Equal
care has to be taken to see that tba
teeth are free from defects. The teeth
are not always perfect as they as they
grow out from the gum. Sometime,
they are pitted with tiny crevices
that VIII deepen or extend if not at.
tended to, promptly. This can be done
easily, painlessly and permanently, BIZ
a competent dentist.
AS to our third factor-moutb
cleanliness. Dirty miIlstones are IN.
satisfactory as grinders of grain. They
must be kept clean if they are to per
form their tasks properly. So must The
teeth People who would refuse to uss
-four ground between dirty miIlstones
IN a filthy mill, should realize that
that is what happens when food i
taken into dirty mouth to be chewei
by corroded or decayed grinders
Teeth that are not clean, are not only
a MANAGE to health but an affront %
common deceney. Scrupulous cleanli.
ness calls for a thorough brushing 0.
the teeth, morning and night.
Beginning when they are two 0,
three years old, children should b.
taken to a dentist for thorough den.
tai examination, and the necessary
correctional treatment. From then on,
a child should be taken to the family
dentist at least twice a year; oftsne,
if the dentist advises II"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19
Almost ALI Meals In Summer
May Be Served Buffet Style
By JOSEPHINE GIBSON
Direetor. Heinz Fed Instituts

GUNNER comfortable affairs: and serving
buffet style not only lessons the the
and the food but provides welcome change
also suitable for simple
to place the atracy ganhed serving most part
COOL foodsOn the table BY allow
guests themselves Almost all may served
this way.
Chicken Salad Sandwich Rolss Hot Potato Chips
Preserved Sweet Gherkins Spanish Queen Olives
Nodded Mixed Vegetable Salad
Jelly Refrigerator Roll Iced Tea
Dreamed Olives Buttered Peas
Fresh Cucumber Pickles Hot Rolls
Nodded
Jelly Jumbles
that eeipes beox
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19
Oldest Ensli.h House

highlands oldest occupied house hli
been established as the Fighting COd
inn at St Adams Part OF it Is believe.
to be LILO years old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19
This Week
By ARTHUR BREsRANR
A Lopsided League.
For Nursing Mothers.
Russia Is Building.
Many Utopias.

The important world news. yet TO
have Official confirmation. announces
the retirement Of Germany. Italy and
Japan from the League OF Nations.
That would leave in the league only
two great nations Of Europe. England
and France.
This is not our affair. for we are
blessedly out and shall never be
pushed into the league.
But with the three nations out of the
~Big Five" the league will feel like
a centipede minus seventy-two legs.
Europe will ind itself preparing for
war. as in 1914. with no central gather
ing place, even, for talking about
peace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19

They will do nothing OF the kind.
OF course. That will be done. gradu-
ally, by men that were little boys that
grew up on solitary farms, or little
boys that grew up in the Sums and
realize what human suffering means.
It will be done by scientists working
in their laboratories, increasing mems
power, and by the dull. invincible
power OF the masses. occasionally
throwing on injustice with one power.
full gesture. as in tho French Revolu.
ton. and more recently in the Russian
Revolution.
Dreadful mistakes. and injustice
sometimes follow such gestures. But
improvement. In the end. comes.
Jean Jacques Rousseau had his idea,
which was "a return to nature" He
wanted us all to go back and live
happily as the saYages do. dancing
around In our bare feet in the shady
forests.
Not one Of the utopia" makers
would be willing to live except as boss,
under his own plan. II Mussolini were
not the boss Of Fascism he would be
busy seheming to overthrow Fascism,
and would probably succeed.
Mussolini also says that We shall
always have war, because war breeds
national courage" and therefore
world piece can nezer be established"
That probably Is what the wolves in
the State of New Jersey used to think
when they devoured the fat deer.
But, in New Jersey. there are plenty
Of deer. and not wolf living. Mutual
aid" as Kropotkin proved. in his ad-
mirable book. is more potent than any
Survival OF the httest" rule.
War will vanish as slavery and can
nibalism have vanished. as the habits
Of killing and eating the old. and
drowning girl babies have vanished.
You can't expect everything to hap
pen at once. We are only twelve
thousand years old. about two hundred
and Fifty long generations from the
late stone age.
. 1879. Biss Fsans-s syndira,s. Is:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19

Reliable man wanted to calI on
tarmets In north Montgomery county. Ma
wonderful opportunity. Make S7 20 S2G
1 cy NO experience or capital needed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19
Save Your Eyes

By DR.. J. Fred Andrea See.
rstaTy, Maryland State Board Of
OptorsetTY.