davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Jewelry

39c Novelty Jewelry, 29c
200 pieces: bracelets, earrings,
and metal necklaces, in pastel
shades, brown and navy.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-25
on-a,,d Surely the End of These Irresistible Bargains!

Charge purchases
made from this date
to August 81 tUiN
not be payable until
October 1sf.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Misses and
Women's Goats
and Suits

II to ~.
S16.50 Spring Suits, S4.45
3 green and tan tweed tailored
types, sizes IA and 16.
SIS Sports Goats, S14.50
6 tan tweed and blue imported
suede cloth coats, sizes IA to 38; 4
larger size tweed coats in black and
white and black and red; sizes AZ
to 481a.
SIS to S49.5O Spring Dress
Coats. S12.95
Is fur-trimmed coats, navy, beige
and black, sizes IA to 20, 36 to A.
$3.50 to S25 Coats, S8.95
So navy and black untrimmed
coats, mostly navy and black; sizes
IA to 20, SO to A.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Tableware

13-S1.29 Sets Silver-Plated Butter
SpreadcrS SOC
Z CSC Pewter Bonbon Dishes. .49c
Is S1.29 Sets of Silver-Plated Salad
FORKS .................. SOC
4 $2.95 Silver Plated Fruit Bowls,
$2.19
IS 81 Sets Ice Tea Spons, sets OF
STREET FLOOR
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17

The Finley high. school is spoll-
soring a play .All1A Mistake, a
two-act comedy full of laughs to
be presented Friday, November Is.
The admission is 25c for adults
and 1Oc for children of school
age.
The Arts and Crafts club met
Thursday with Mrs. John Weber
for an all-day meeting. There was
a potluck dinner served at noon.
The day was spent in quilting.
Leo Michel was dinner guest
at the home of Mrs. Beall Sunday.
We are glad to hear that Mr..
Perkins has recovered from his
illness.
The Epworth eLague will meet
Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock. 1t
was decided at the last meeting
that after the League meeting re-
freshments would be served.
The high school party was held
Friday evening. Games were play
ed and refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nickel
and son returned Sunday evening
from Salt Lake City, where they
have been visiting relatives.
The Ladies of Woodcraft met
with Mrs. Tewalt last week to
elect officers for the year.
Mansel Tewalt and his mother
drove to Walla Walla Tuesday on
business.
New Minister
A good crowd turned out Sun
day to hear the new minister, who
recently arrived from Portland.
DR.. Fletcher is an able speaker
and an invitation is extended the
whole community to turn out and
hear his sermons at II o'clock on
Sunday mornings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17

The Woman's Literary club held
their meeting Thursday afternoon
at Mrs. Pattees with Mrs. Pattee
and Mrs. Meredith as hostesses.
Now that the busy season is over
the next regular meeting will be
held the first Thursday in Decem-
Der.
While j. M. Breithaupt was yis-
ting his son Henry and family in
st. John, he met Mr.. Jones, a for
mer teacher of Richland, who is
now superintendent of the st,
John school. He states he remem-
bered Richland very kindly.
A. Standard and C. Wagner were
business visitors at Grandview on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Kurth of
Kennewick are visiting his broth
err, w. A. Kurth.
Lewis Timm of WOODBURY., Ore
gon is a guest of "Bill'' Kurth.
Marcus Boettcher of the w. S.
C. spent the weekend with his
parents.
The Women's Club held an all
day meeting Friday. Mrs. Davis
came up from Kennewick with her
Christmas Kit, which the ladies
spent much time in examining.
They planned to help the children
with their lunches. Many othea
plans were discussed.
Pomona Grange met Saturday
at Benton City. Not as many went
from here as usual, yet Richland
was quite well represented. John
Erickson and family, Simon Carl
son and family, Harry Sandberg,
A. F. Stoops and son were among
those who went.
Loren McGhan is confined to his
bed. His father is taking his place
at the school house.
Mrs. Plotner of Benton City was
guest at the parsonage Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17

Mrs. James Johnston entertain
ed at dinner Tuesday evening. Gov
ers were laid for eight.
Mrs. A. L. John of Parma, Ida.
is a guest at the home of her SIS
ter-in-law, Mrs. Chris Puder-
baugh.
Valley Grange entertained at a
party Friday evening. Members
from Locust Grove, Finley and
Vale Oranges attended and a fine
time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sands at
tended the 22nd anniversary of the
organization of the Spanish-Am-
erican War veterans.
Ed and Clearance Schuster of
Portland are visiting home folk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17

Earl and Charles Peters were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. q
Baughman Saturday evening. Ihey
left for their home in Seattle Sun
day morning but viii return early
in the year to develop tracts they
have recently purchased in Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Jones enter
tanned the Monday night club at
three tables at their home TINS
week. Mrs. Odin Staley held the
high score
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hembree
have been i'll with the flu the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Coult and
children left Tuesday of last week
for Seattle, where they will make
their home.
Fred Berry and family have
moved onto one of the Improve
ment Co.'s tracts on the South
Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
j. H. Crankite Home
Destroyed by Fire
FINLEY

]. Fl. Cronkite had the misfor-
tune to lose his home and nearly
all it's possessions by fire Monday
night. He managed to save a suit
of clothes and some bedding and
when neighbors came to the res
cue they saved the separator, re-
frigerator and a few jars of fruit
from the basement. The fire is be-
lieved to have started from de-
fective wiring in the attic as the
whole roof and attic was afire be-
fore Mr.. Cronkite knew of it.
There was large crowd at the
fire.
The Ladies Aid is sponsoring a
bazaar for December A. At the
close of the bazaar there will be
a short program. Everyone come,
and have q good time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17

Mrs. J. K. Franklin and Mrs. c.
B. Ashby attended N. o. w.
meeting in Finley Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nolan are
the proud parents of daughter,
named Beverly Jean and born
Noember s. Mrs. Nolan and baby
are at the w. F. Ashby home.
Mrs. William Mills Mrs. C. B.
Ashby and Mrs. G. Montague met
Monday afternoon and made out
refreshment committees for PIT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17

Mrs. Mary Heilman az n.
ish, has been visiting her S ~
Mrs. Barney Mauch. ''a'U
Lemar Foraker left wsa,.,
for Kansas City with a es, sIsae'y
apples. q
Mrs. Vern Combelic snsn.
eral days at the home Of h, ~ y
ther, Jens Lande of Finley ~ 49,, Z.
the absence Of her husband usg
drove to Portland with ! i. sAs
fruit. ''au q
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and dam.
ter of Portland were wos SsusA.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. or I'd
NNlII|
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17

Alvin Leibel has been quite sick
the past week with relapse OF
the flu.
Miss Leah Lampso nwas home
from Whitman for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Van Houten,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. and C. E. Jones
of Yakima spent Sunday at the
Harry Dillon home.
Pat and John Owens of the hills
spent Tuesday with their mother,
Mrs. Minnie Owens.
The Highlands Womens club
held social afternoon at the club
house Tuesday, complimentary to
Mrs. E. A. Gray, who will leave
later in the month to make her
home in Nebraska. She was pre-
scented with parting gift.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berg have
moved to the place they bought
last spring.
The W.C.T.U. held the regular
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Lee
M. Lampson Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Lampson. entertained
the Study club at her home We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Zwanzig
and two sons of Pomeroy visited
last week at the home Of Mrs.
Zwanzig's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. +. Lester. Henry Lester accom-
panied them home and returned to
his home Saturday.
/ Miss Mary Jane Roberts Of Pas
co was an overnight guest at
the B. I. Whitney home Friday.
Edwin Albrecht returned Mon
day from North Dakota where he
had taken q car Of apples.
The Needle club meets with
Mrs. G. r. Washburn this Friday,
November 18th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
lGrERk el1I411 ]

But you certainly WILL
set aside as worthy Of
thanks the day that you
first came to the Red &
White store, where fine
quality and fair priced
food combine with real
service to assure you sat
isfaction. THE place to
order the necessities and
luxuries for the Thanks
giving feast. Red & White
food products are PURE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
Thanksgiving Specials
FRIDAY TO WEDNESDAY, NC, NOV. 1923

We invite you to come to our store
and see the tempting displays of holt
day goodies. 1t will be easier to plan
your dinner when surrounded with
the very things you will want.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17

ed up Saturday.
Elwood Toothaker returned to
his home Saturday after spending
the summer helping Mr.. Ayers
with the sheep.
j. K. Franklin and Clyde Grooms
were Walla Walla visitors Tues
day.
Harry Hompton finished digging
his late potatoes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liebel and family
of the Highlands were guests at
the Walter Murawski home Sun
day.
Saren Minden of Kennewick was
guest of Robert Mills over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Slyter and
children of Portland are visiting
Mrs. Slyters' father, A. Thomas.
The Ladies' Aid thank those
who donated food for their sale
Tuesday. They report six dollars
takei in.
Sidney Cochran is moving his
family to Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers have
returned to the ranch after spend
ing the summer at the Clear Wa
ter reserve in Idaho, where the
sheep were ranging.
"A. N. Nelson of Pasco spent
several days last week with his
daughter, Mrs. v. /. Tucker and
family.
The community club enjoyed an
a1l-day meeting Wednesday with
Mrs. G. Montague. Miss Watkins,
field secretary Of the tuberculosis
league, gave an interesting talk in
the afternoon.
v. !. Tucker was business Wis
itor in Portland over the week
END.
The school enjoyed holiday on
Armistice Day after q short pro-
gram in the morning. Jess Will
Hams, who is q veteran of the
Spanish American war gave a
talk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
Highland Ranchers
Market Turkeys
H l G H L A N D S

A. R. Mechanism was among the
Highlanders who dressed out a
portion of their turkey flocks the
first of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
Richland News Items

Residents Rchland invited give greater
publicity by informing the the happenings of
the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
Al Turkey Club Pays
Forfeit with Dinner
HOVER

The losing side in the All Tur-
KEY club contest proved themselves
genial hosts Saturday evening at
a six o'clock dinner given at the
school house. The table was decor
ated with All emblems.
The Ayers phone was connect
ed up Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
Get-Acquainted Club to
Meet with Mrs. Bennett
EAST KENNEWICK

The Get-Acquainted club met
Thursday with Mrs. B. I. Whitney.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day, December at the home of
Mrs. D. J. Bennett with Mrs. Har-
vey Coult assistant hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
Richland Pioneer Died
at Kennewick Hospital

Joe Uttrick was taken to the
McClendon hospital two weeks ago
and died there Tuesday. He was
buried from the Mueller parlors
Thursday afternoon, Rev. E. M,
Filbert officiating. Mr.. Utrick has
lived IN Richland % years and
tho old man, he kept his small
tract of land without weed. He
was very quiet man and lived
for himself. His son, Carl, lived
just across the street by himself.
Two daughters were here this
summer.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
Everyday Psychology
Mental independence,
By DR. JESSE ". sPRoWLs.

+ When you hear a person talking
about his mental independence, you
may begin to suspect that he Is not
so independent after all When you
find him doing as he pleases, you may
suspect that he Is mentally independ-
ent. Thoughts which finally break
their shackles create motion, activity.
results.
Talk is very generally a betrayal of
wishes. And wishes are often the SYM
bOls of mental slavery or dependence.
At least idle wishes are. When you
talk for no other purpose than CONVEX
sation, you wish aloud These wishes
are very often disguised in words that
mean nothing to the listener. That's
why so much talk is wasted in this
world.
To be mentally independent Is to
think silently. The moment you begin
to talk casually you are likely to show
are not certain of yourself. You are
comparing your own slavery with what
you assume to be the mental freedom
Of another. And a half sincere ex-
change of opinion adds nothing to the
independence you would like to possess.
The human mind is. or ought to be,
the most versatile thing in all the world.
1t will stand lot Of punishment be.
fore it surrenders its freedom. But when
it does. personality takes its flight. And
then it is that conscience doth make
towards Of us all" and enterprises lose
the name Of action.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

happy. And that is why I cannot Be
completely cheerful in this Yu1etido
season. I know that people are groan-
ing under their burdens, and I know
that many boys and girls are suffering
because of household worries.
That is not as it should be. With
soil which can yield more food than
human beings need, with great stores
of coal for warmth, with water power
to give us electricity, with looms which
can turn out more clothing than Is re-
quired-I can see no excuse for suffer-
ing and want such as we have been
having curing the past three years.
In one of the old Greek legends about
Pandora it Is said that Pandora per-
mitted all things except Hope to escape
from q box, and perhaps with our
Merry Christmas" this year We can
mix little Of the Hope which has
helped men struggle.
When I say Merry Christmas" to
members Of the great Corner family I
do so earnestly and with friendly
smile, but I mix with 1t the hope that
in your life you will ind some way to
help make things better for the human
race.
Because men and women Of past
times have labored to build better
world, we have many good things but
there is much room for improvement.
Boys and girls Of today can do wonders
If they will always remember the other
fellow" UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright 1887
Evening star., 1932-12-24

dows display creeches, representations Of
the Christ child and madonnas painted
by noted artists or copies Of such pic
lures, on which the candlelight Is
focused.
Hos aospitanty is e esnjoysd BY friends lends. and
the hill who keep open house. An ever
fluctuating company Of callers bring
tine merry Christmas greetings to the
household. Light refreshments are
served, and those who leave the homes
again go out warmed and refreshed,
into the brisk air Of the streets gay with
the decorative glow Of Illuminated
homes.
This happy night before Christmas
celebration is a joyous precursor of the
greatest holiday of the world. The
decoration of homes is shared with
passersby Its beautiful significance
should be understood wherever the
practice is observed and the fashion
followed. It is period decoration
which should not pass. without its
meaning being grasped 1t may wane. It
gains in point and significance when
the illumination is confined to Christ
mas eve. So tonight, above all others,
let us put at least one lighted candle
even if it is the electric candle, in the
window and join with the families in
foreign lands and in our own country
who celebrate the eve of lighted candles
in this decorative way.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-12-24

ny the time baby has reached
- year of age, he has made at
least an acquaintance with most
IL Of the ordinary types Of food
He is drinking one quart Of
milk daily. He is eating various kinds
OF vegetables. the variety depending
somewhat on the courage of his mother.
He may be. having a whole egg or at
least an egg yolk daily he has long
been accustomed to cereal or banana.
and probably several different kinds of
cooked fruits in addition to his familiar
orange or tomato Juice.
The only really momentous change
during the second year is the addition
Of meat. or fish or cheese or chicken
to the noon meal, and an increase In
the variety of all the other foods men
toned.
Mrs. L. B.. whose baby Is 16 months
old. has a schedule that is still service
able this second year. Chiefly It needs
variety, and a choice of other protein
foods at noon in addition to the egg.
She is worried for fear this menu
doesn't contain enough heavy foods,
but what imagine she means Is food
that demands more mastication.
Here Is Mrs. L. B. letter: Il have
been feeding the baby so far on your
diet list called, Feeding From to IL
Months and now I feel that my l6-
month-old son, weighing rs pounds,
should have heavier foods. hesitate
to make any changes without asking
you for fear may make a mistake.
He now has cereal. milk and toast for
breakfast: juice of an orange at 9
o'clock; super D cod liver oil at 1880;
beef broth with vegetables. another
vegetable, one egg. cornstarch or rice
pudding, and milk for lunch; cookies
and milk in the afternoon, and cereal.
cooked fruit and milk for supper. He
eats at 7 and we eat at 6 and he Is
often very mean at this hour unless I
feed him; then he is all right. Would
it be all right to give him his supper
at pm? He has IL teeth and Is
cutting more. He can feed himself
quite well if am there to watch him.
He walked at 10 months and seems very
strong. I shall watch daily Tor your
reply"
You may have the leaflet, diet From
IL to 18 Months" II you Will send me
the necessary self-addressed, stamped
envelope for its return. In place Of the
egg you may substitute cottage cheese.
lamb, beef, liver, chicken, or white,
boneleSS fish. You may vary the type
Of noon dessert. Otherwise everything
is Just as it should be- When you
serve the proteins, you do not need
soup, but do need green vegetables. OF
which baby may have a variety to dis
pei the monotony Of spinach and car.
rots.
It is all right to feed him at 6 pm.
when you eat, and then put him to bed
at 7. He should have his milk at the
table from a cup, though. and not re-
turn to a bottle. With the earlier night
meal, you had better omit the after
noon lunch or give q smaller one at
3 pm. Three hours or more should
elapse between feelings.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
BEDTIME STORIES B. B: 1ss,:.s" .s,....
TIL fell in," said Peter rather

TIL fell in." said Peter rather
"Feii mi Fell in~ exclaimed Mn.
Peter. What under the sun were Won
doing to fall into the Smiling Pool?"
But this Peter refused to explain. He
just wouldn't tell Mrs. Peter how his
curiosity had led him to the ton Of
Little Joe Offers slippery slide and 30
close to the edge that he had lost his
balance and tumbled down into the
water at the foot Of it. No, sir, he
tented himself with saying simply, Il
Just fell in"
We'll, all I can say Is. you made a
good job Of It," retorted Mrs. Peter.
Just ther who should arrive in the
dear Old Briar-patch but Sammy Jay.
Peter saw him coming and did his best
to keep out Of sight. OF course, Mrs.
Peter thought this was because he
didn't want to be seen looking so wet.
Sammy alighted in the top Of a small
tree and began to peer all about In the
dear Old Briar-patch. Sammy Jays
eyes are sharp and 1t wasn't but q
minute or two before he discovered
Peter.
so there you arel" cried Sammy.
How Is the merry shder?"
"Slider?" said Mrs Peter. what do
you mean by slider?"
Hasn't Peter told you that be 8
the champion slider Of the Smiling
Pool?" asked Sammy.
That is just one of Sammy Jays
foolish Jokes" said Peter hastily.
Little Joe Otter sends you an in
vitation to join his party tomorrow
morning" continued Sammy
you tell Little Joe Otter to mind
his own business and you 20 on about
yours" snapped Peter, who by this time
had quite lost his temper.
(Copyright, l932.)
Evening star., 1932-12-24

at least a dollar when you leave. Re-
member that she will have cooked for
you, set place at table for you, waited
on you and made up your room for
you-n nothing else.
Dear Mrs. Post I have been invited
TO a bridge luncheon given by five
ladies, Of whom have met but one,
:, and was asked en- the invitation to
tdirect my reply to her. Would you
tplease tell me whether am indebted
Ito all these ladies cr only the one
whom I knew before the party?"
3, Answer.-You are Indebted" to only
atl1e one who evidently invited you. But
fshould you be giving general party,
at would naturally be courteous and
iproper to invite all who were your
hostesses.
Dear Mrs. Post: When leaving a
person Cor persons) whom you have
'jlDt met that evening, is 1t necessary
to say, 7 am glad to have met you?'
Can't one merely include, as in the
instance of persons of cne's own age,
all in a friendly Good night or, :!
have enjoyed the evening with all OF
you,' or some similar informal remark"
Answer-Yes. say whatever comes
naturally to mind. The only tabu OF
etiquette that I can think Of Is saying,
Evening star., 1932-12-24
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAH.

was waiting impatient for pop to
come home 50 could ask him for
movie money to 60 to the special wild
west picture at the Little Grand tomor-
row, wich did while he was hanging
hts overcoat on the hatrack, and he
said, Why don't you ask me before !
get my hat and coat hung up?
Being just what was doing and
proving he was In q bum humor, and
1 thawt, Aw heck, why didn't wait
while?
Ony he stayed in bum humor. and
after supper ma said to him, Do you
hear that, Willyum? You can hear that
bathroom tap dripping all way from
here, if don't remember to call up the
plummer tomorrow I'll 60 crazy with
0nat sound.
Plummer be blowed. I'm not going to
pay plummer . kings ransom for
doing a little thing can do myself as
quick as you can say Enclycopeedia
Britannica, pop said. Where's that
monkey rentch, where's that box Of
washers? he said, and ma said, Now
Willylm, you know you never f1xed q
tap in your life. you'll have the whole
house q living mass Of excaping steam
and flooding water, she said.
Any man can do what his ancestors
could do, pop said. My ancestors
didn't have plummers, In fact they
didn't even have taps. he said. And
he went down the celler and got the
monkey rentch and things and fixed
the eek In about minutes and came
back and started to wawk around the
room proud as anything, saying. Well,
anybody that wants any water out of
that tap will haf to tern 1t on just
like any other tap.
O my. now I suppose you think you're
End Napoleon the ferst, don't you?
ma said. and pop said. No. not quite.
but admit I'm an exceptional man. I
never nxed a tap before, but tap need
ed fixing and ! rose to the occasion,
and that's the definition Of an excep-
tional man. one who can rise to the
occasion, he said. 1t u your duty to be
proud Of me and 1t is my privilege to be
proud Of myself, he said.
You look it all rite, ma said. Wich
he did, and I said, How about the
movies tomorrow afternoon. pop, you
may be gone in the morning so cant
ask you, and pop said, Certeny, why
didn't you ask me long ago?
Provin 1t don't take much to make a
man happy.