davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
CHAPTER TWENTY

Judith had been furious with
zella when Zella had pointed
out to her, with cruel candor,
that Barry was seeing his own
friends right along.
"He may be fond enough Of
you, Judith-and why wouldn't
he be?-but he doesn't let you
interfere with his scheme Of
living"
And wouldn't want to.
We're both free. If I choose to
see a lot Of him, it's my own
affair, and not yours, Zella,
judith retorted, her pride stung.
But Judith wasn't free. Low
ing Barry as she did, she never
would be free again, she felt
nor did she want to be.
Her life was irrevocably en-
twined with his.
She had smiled ahstractedly
at Zella tonight when Zella had
invited her to accompany her
to studio party down in
Greenwich Village.
you're stepping out, old
thing: This is a new line for
you;;" Zella in her new spring
outfit of pinky-beige crepe, was
looking almost girlish.
Maybe I'm modifying my
former theories of life! But I
don't want you to be hurt,
Judith darling"
I can take care of myself
perfectly, thank you, Zella."
But something in Judith'S
heart had twisted at the words.
What hold had she on Barry
Deane? Outside of her own
contact with him, and a re-
mark or two that Loranda or
Betty or perhaps Genevieve
would drop when in the shop,
what did she know of Barry's
way Of living?
He Is Annoyed
True, she had questioned
him once or twice-but had
soon dropped that, when it
had appeared to annoy him.
His freedom! zella had told
her that was the most precious
thing to man!
She wouldn't poster him with
QueStions-run the risk of los
ing him.
It was 9:15 p. m. when the
telephone rang. It made a
shrill, sharp sound above the
drip Of the rain.
Judith fairly ran to the in
strument.
It was Barry-Speaking in
an embarrassed, apologize
voice.
I'm dining out with friends,
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Tit for Tat


Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am in my twenties, and am
married to a man IS years
older. I love him very much.
Frankly. I am very jealous of
him in the last year.
Some time ago I was working
in place where 1 had to talk
and be agreeable to everyone
to hold my job. My husband
was so jealous he watched me
plenty, even getting off from
his work to watch me in the
afternoon.
Now he is employed in a
place where he meets all kinds
of women. 1t seems he has
changed since he has been
there. He says it's all right
as long as he doesn't take those
girls out for a good time. He
called one of the girls his pet
in front of me, and she didn't
even speak to me But I don't
want my husband to be like
this. BOBBIE.
Jealousy is fear, and for a
girl to be jealous of a man IS
years older seems to me like
borrowing trouble. In places
of business there is more or
less joking and fun going on
among men and women en-
ployes. Usually they have too
much good hard common sense
to let it reach the danger
point,
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

Lord Beaconfield said that
friendship is a gift Of the gods;
and surely he was right. But
the righteousness of the state
ment may not appeal to an indi-
vidual until such time as a
friend is truly needed.
= After all, who goes through
life without needing a friend at
some time or other? One may
remain self-sufficient and salts
fled for years at a stretch,
never giving thought to friend
ship, never feeling the need Of
kindly interest from anybody.
Yet life's thorny path is bound
to pierce the armor Of our COM
placency sooner or later and
then, just when we need friend
ship the most and crave it as a
lost soul Graves water in the deS-
ert, we discover that we have
neglected to foster one of the
most valuable as well as beau
,tiful relationships that exist.
Too many persons manage to
get by, so to speak, without
friends. Especially in large CEN
ters of population, men and
women attend to their routine
work day in and day out with
out thinking about making
misunderstanding even less. In
tent on making their own liveli.
hoods and always with a keen
eye to the main chance, they
gradually develop a self-cen-
tered and materialistic attitude
which forbids the sharing Of
their pleasures, time and
thoughts with others.
For a while this appears to be
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

smart and beautiful, as you can
see from our sketches today.
Soft Fox Bands
On the left is a costume Of
semi-rough silk crepe, a coat
and dress that are smart to-
gether, but may each be worn
separately. The dress has long
sleeves, a tied neckline, and
slender, straight lines. The
coat is three-quarters length,
is collarless, and has wide
sleeves banded with fox. 1t
comes in beige with beige fox,
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Cranberry Sherbet
INGREDIENTS

1NJRED1ENl D
l quart cranberries
2 cups water
2 cups sugar
2 lemons
2 egg whites.
METHOD-Cook cranberries
in water until cooked to pieces.
Rub through a fine sieve. Add
sugar to warm berries, stir
until dissolved. Add strained
juice of the lemons. Stir in
the stiffly beaten egg whites.
Freeze as any other sherbet or
water ice.
Milk keeps sweet longer in q
shallow pan than in a pitcher.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Ess and Tomato
Sandwiches

INGREDIENTS:
8 slices buttered bread
4 slices tomatoes
2 hard cooked eggs, sliced
2 tablespoons chopped onions
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
1-3 teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon celery salt
"a teaspoon paprika
1-3 cup salad dressing
Method: Place tomatoes on
half bread slices, top with eggs
and seaSonings which have
been mixed with the dressing.
Cover with remaining slices Of
bread. Cut in halves and serve.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Stuffed Baked
Potatoes

INGREDIENTS:
5 large baked potatoes
tablespoon butter
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon paprika
3 tablespoons hot milk
/ tablespoon chopped parsley
Method: Wash the potatoes
and bake in a moderate oven
until they are soft when gently
pressed with the fingers. Cut
off the ends and scoop out the
pulp. Mash well and add but
ter, salt, paprika and milk.
Beat for two minutes. Roughly
refill the cases. Sprinkle with
the parsley. Place on a shall
low pan and bake for 10 min
uteS,
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

sheer versions. Lighter colors
make you feel very spring-like,
and suggest summer wear for
the costume, but the dark
tones, black and navy are
popular too. Favor is divided
between dresses and ensembles,
made up usually Of a short
sleeved dress with either a
jacket or a three-quarter coat.
For the most part, trimmings
are eliminated, and lines are
simple, though trimming used
in a restrained manner is
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

Tive hand below shows the
utility Of at once supporting
upon three small trumps. when
lacking " shift, and upon show
ing a second suit. although
partner has supported the first
suit.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch

Famous Authority Health and Psychology
Reaconfield said that about as good way to
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

ADVERTISEMENT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
Richland News Items
Residents Of Rchian the district greater
by the happenings OF the community

got home for his Christmas vaca-
ton.
Mrs. DePartee had Christmas din
ner with the Deranleaus. .a..s
Mr.. Snead's sister of Pullman came
Sunday afternoon to spend the hol-
idays with them. 49,.
E.. F. Pace of Prosser left for his
home Wednesday. His family will re-
main at the J. C. Cloninger home for
longer visit. .@
Miss Mildred Koehler and Miss
Melva Hartung stayed at the parson-
age Sunday night that they might
go with the Leaguers to carol early
Christmas morning. The Leaguers
went out at five o'clock stopping at
shutins and other homes to sing the
Christmas story. There were many
thank you's and the Leaguers were
more than repaid for their time
spent in the happiness brought to
others.
Mr.. Carmichael and Norma, Mr..
and Mrs. Sloan and family and Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Curtiss decided TO
pool their Christmas dinner and have
a big one together. They had all the
good things you could wish for and
plenty of everything. They gather
ed at the Curtiss home.
Hazel Nelson and Blanch Ferris
flew from Yakima in plane to Sun
nyside and from there were brought
to Richland by Yves Rider. They said
it was the only way you could get
out of Yakima coming this way.
Miss Hazel and Georgia Nelson en-
tertained at their home Christmas
day for their uncle, Vic Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Yves Rider and son and Miss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28

Mr.. Springer will be at the bank
here next Tuesday, January 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Peters and
family had Christmas dinner with
the Walt Shepherds.
Buchanans moved their seed pota-
toes Sunday morning to the Cagel
basement, where they would be safe
from the flood.
Bill Mclaughlin and wife of Walla
Walla and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Camp
bell of Lewiston, Idaho were visitors
at the C. N. Mclaughlin home Christ
mas day. They returned to their
homes the same day, via Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Conwell and
family and Mrs. Cummons and
family spent Christmas day with the
Earl Conwells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chellis were given a
novel Christmas and what we think
was a nice one in the form of tele-
phone, to be cared for for the year
1884. Their number is 1921. Give
them a call.
Roy and Bob Marsh spent their holi-
days with their folks. Bob is in the
C. C. camp at Carson and Roy is from
Bend, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Snow, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Luelloff and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gray and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Oatman had Christmas din
ner at Krohlings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mosher were
at Frank Moshers for Christmas.
Vandines celebrated Christmas by
having a family gathering at their
home. Everyone was present except
Hugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cagel, Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. H
Clark had Christmas dinner with the
Rev. and Mrs. Filbert.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28

grain out of the field and then to
transfer it from the barn to higher
places for safety. They also were
forced to abandon their home and go
to Mr.. and Mrs. Kinneys while the
flood continued.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woods and
Alice spent Christmas Day with their
daughter, Mrs. Roy Cramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cagel were at the Ray
hill home Christmas eve to help cele-
brate.
Brainard Murray came home from
Pullman Friday to spend the Christ
mas vacation. Carl Erickson was an
other of our boys from Pullman to
spend his vacation at home.
Miss Esther Dalberg came home
from Portland to spend the Christmas
season with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Carlson and
family had Christmas dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Fletcher. Francile
Fletcher returned home from Cheney
Wednesday I'd spend her Christmas
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George futile had
Christmas dinner at the Gehris home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton and
Ben left Friday afternoon for Nc
Kenzie Bridge, Oregon, where they
will visit the Stevens family and Mrs.
Breithauph and have their Christmas
vacation.
Clayton and Alfred Hackney en-
joyed Christmas dinner at the Deran-
leaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones went to
Moscow for their Christmas to be
with Mrs. Jones' parents. They re-
turned Monday night and stayed in
Kennewick until morning, when they
came out to the old gravel road and
were helped across the water by Mr..
Mcintosh. While they were gone,
Marguerite Jones spent her Christ
mas at the Cleve home with Rosalie
Smith.
Mrs. Bertha Schuster, Mrs. John
Gress and their brother, Carl, had
Christmas dinner with their sister,
Mrs. George Gress and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Relton, Mr..
and Mrs. Mcintosh and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.. Muncey were
dinner guests at the Harlan Muncey
home Christmas day. -. a.
Mr.. and Mrs Barnett and family
were dinner guests at the Cheyne
home Christmas day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28

The Methodist Sunday school gavs
their Christmas program Saturday
night to a filled house. The CLOSING
number of the hour and a quarter
program was a Tableau with Miss
Lydia Ruud playing "The Holy CITY"
as violin solo, accompanied by Misc
Madeline Wiesenbach at the piano.
A sack of candy, nuts and an orange
was given to all children.
The Lutheran young people spon.
sored the Christmas eve program M
their church. High water made Il
impossible for their pastor, Rev,
Hammer, to be there and Rev. Filbert
who could not go to Benton City, was
asked to lead in prayer and give a
few words during the program. A
beautifully decorated Christmas tree,
lighted by candles was conferred upon
the platform. The songs and pieces
were all enjoyed and all present were
given a treat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28

Blanch Ferris.
Mr. and Mrs. Cash Van Fossen
spent Christmas Day with Mr.. Van
Fossen's folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Messer and Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Schaurerman ST. had
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Phil Schauerman, jr. .-
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph and Wal
ter Colley were dinner guests at the
G. L. Dietrich home Sunday. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen and son
and Dave Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Ginnis enjoyed Christmas dinner with
the Jack Shelton family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Purschwitz,
jr. and son spent their Christmas day
at Mr.. Purschwitz' parents home.
Bert Carmen and his uncle and
niece from Creston, Washington came
Saturday night to spend their Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Elmer Han
son, Bert's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pike, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F.. Koehler and daughter
spent Christmas day at the Henry
Hartung home. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Scherniski and Mr.,
and Mrs. Dalberg and daughter, Miss
Esther, and Joe Lindskog had their
Christmas dinner at John Ericksons
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Pace of Prosser
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow of Grandview
and H. H. Ludlow of Tenasket and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cloninger and
children spent the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Cloninger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith had Christ
mas dinner with the McClendons. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Willmsen and son
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.. Boett-
cher on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Boettcher are
here from Hanf6rd spending the hol-
idays. -...
Mr.. and Mrs. Don West from Brew.
ster came home Sunday and spent the
Christmas holidays at the A. S. Muir
ray home. They returned to their
home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thompson had
Wednesday dinner at Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Clonigers.
Marcus Boettcher came home from
Pullman to spend the Christmas hol-
idays with his folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Armstrong had
Christmas dinner with Mrs. Fannie
Lewis.
C. F. Wetherell and Francis went
to Walla Walla Sunday to spend their
Christmas with the folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dam and family
Mrs. Capeheart, Mrs. Frank Cape
heart and family, Theodore Cape
heart were, Christmas Day guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith from Ia
coma spent Christmas with Mrs
Smiths folks, the Chellises.
Miss Gladys Peddicord and friend
of Portland spent the holidays with
the w. R. Ross family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Ross returned
to Richland from Grand Coulee City
Saturday to spend the Christmas hol.
idays at home. They returned to that
place again Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dickersons
were forced to hurriedly take their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
Local Families Flee From
Homes as Yakima Rises

The high water of the Yakima riv-
er caused several of the families liv-
ing near here to vacate their homes
and get the stock or other goods away
as best they could. The water rose
so fast that many were stranded and
had to be removed in boats. Among
those being forced to leave were: the
Copelands, who went to Sunnyside;
the Suttons, who went to their sons,
Lee Sutton; Mr.. and Mrs. Dressler,
also to Lee Suttons; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts and SON to Middletons in
town; Grosscups went to Snivelys
for Christmas; Mrs. Draper was
taken to Dereanleaus, although Mr..
Draper and the boys stayed on in the
home; Mrs. Huber went to Kulps.
The folks on the Oyster place were at
Citrons and Colleys moved out taking
as many turkeys and other stock with
them as they could. They are at the
Kerrs. The Clements family went to
Pasco to stay at McMahons. The
Kelsos moved out as did Merinos and
others whom we did not have word
of:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28

The editors family were among
the local folks who were treated on
Christmas morning by the carollers
from the Baptist Sunday school. 1t
was an experience which none of US
shall ever forget. Awakened before
dawn by the happy notes OF that fav-
orite Christmas song, Joy to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28

World" sung by that group of young
people standing in the new fallen
snow is something to live long among
our happy memories. We know that
others who were also favored will
join us in our expression of apprecia-
ton. 1t was a lovely thought and a
happier deed. We thank you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28

Mr.. Richards was taken to the san
itarium at Kennewick Tuesday after
q sudden sickness, which was quite
severe.
Norman Carmichael came home
from Seattle early last week before
the flood water got so high as to cut
off Seattle. He had hard trip over
the divide, but escaped the worst and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
INNOVATION OF BEER
WELCOMED AT FAIR
Brewers six Big Horses
Unusual Sight.

State fair visitors this year were
greeted with a spectacle they had
not witnessed on the grounds for
many years-the brewers six big
horses" Each afternoon and night
in the parade, they and their huge
dray piled high with kegs and cases
Of M.ausner beer, never failed to
create considerable comment along
the line of march.
With unusually warm weather
throughout fair week, the selling Of
cold beer on the grounds, too, was
a welcome departure from the Gus
tom in years past.
Indiana BreWeries, Inc, which had
exclusive sales rights with Mausner
beer, reported that results exceeded
even their expectations. Leo C..
Mcnamara, president, has asked for
this opportunity to thank all the
fair visitors who remarked favor
ably to him and to the fair officials
concerning this innovation. At their
request, his company hopes to be
able to have Mausner beer available
at future fairs. Indiana Breweries,
Inc, are located in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Rubber Made From Z. S.
Plant Is Put to Test
Use Held Practical Only If
Foreign Supply Is
Cut Off.
BIZ Science SerUice

By Science SerUice
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S. - Rubber
from the only source within the
borders of the United States, the
Guayule shrub, has been given a
commercial test in automobile tires
and tubes. What the motorist and
the army could expect from tires
that would have to be made from
this local source in case of a war
embargo was told to a gathering of
chemists of the American Chemical
Society here by j. Harvey Doering
of the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company.
The test tires built by this COM
.pany from rubber that was eXclu-
sively guayule failed between $500
and 10000 miles because of tread
wear. The inner tubes proved salts
factory throughout the test.
The chief difficulty with the ex-
tensive use of guayule rubber is its
high resin content, Doering said
This can be overcome by an expen-
sive process that will remove the
resin. The tires tested were not
made from treated rubber, but con-
tanned from 10 to 20 per cent of
resins. These rubbers are extremely
soft and sticky. so that it was found
necessary to add several drying
pigments before the tires could be
built.
Small quantities of dirt and bark
In the rubber made it very difficult
to build good tubes. Doering ex-
pressed the opinion that these for
eign substances could be removed
by some straining method such as is
used in cleaning reclaimed rubber
1t seems very improbable that the
guayule product will take the place
Of hevea rubber imported from tbs
East Indies except as an emergency
measure, such as war. Uncle Sam
probably has enough stored away,
in the form of new and reclaimed
rubber, to last the nation for per-
haps two years in case of war while
rubber experts are developing this
emergency supply. Under these
conditions, Doering promised quay
ule tires as good as the fabric tires
of 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
OIL REFINING
PROCESS SHOWN
City Dealers See Actual
Demonstration in
Glass Still.

Featuring the complete reproduc-
ton of refining processes conducted
entirely under glass, so that all steps
are clearly visible to the audience,
spectacular demonstration of the
carbon removing qualities of Mac
milan Ring-Free Motor Oil was
held for independent dealers Mon
day night at the Antlers hotel.
The meeting was sponsored by the
Mid-Western Petroleum Company,
distributor for this territory, and is
said to be one of the most ed
vocational and interesting demon
trations of its kind ever shown in
this vicinity.
The demonstration was conducted
by De Ralph Prizell, fabrication
engineer o fthe Macmillan Petro-
leum Corporation, and his technical
assistants. Perhaps of greatest in
terest was the exhibition, in glass
enclosed stills, of the new and
different kind of refining process
responsible for the high specifica-
tons and carbon removing ability of
Ring Free Motor Oil. Being con-
Quoted entirely under glass, all steps
were completely visible to the
audience.
This is the same spectacular DEM
onstration that caused such enthus-
iastic comment on the part of deal
ers in Peoria, Springfield, Decatur
and other points. 1t features
special equipment and trained per-
sonnet brought here from the Pa
cific Coast for the meetings by r. S.
Macmillan, President of the Mac
MILAN Petroleum Corporation, re-
f1ners of Ring-Free Motor Oil.
Among those attending this meet
ing aside from the dealers, was the
entire sales staff of the Midwest
ern Petroleum Company headed by
c. E. Foreman, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY
U. S. is VIEWED
ON ROAD BACK
BY LABOR Chief
Miss Perkins Points Out
Growth of Pay Rolls
Since March.

By Scripps-Hoiodrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Esti-
mates that 2,795,000 workers have
been put back on pay rolls in the
five months since March encouraged
Secretary Of Labor Perkins today
to declare we are on the road
back"
Warning that factory employment
still is 284 per cent below the 1925
normal" and pay rolls are 48 per
cent below that mark. Miss Perkins
gave out figures showing that en-
plyoment has gained by 800 per
cent over March, pay rolls by 55.4
per cent.
Studies of fourteen manufacture
ing and sixteen communicating
groups resulted in the estimate that
by August, nearly 100000 new fac
tory hands had gone to work and
that other workers, not counting
farm and railway employees, brought
the total up to 100000. The labor
department estimates that $4,000
railway men and 100000 farm work.
ers have found employment since
March.
Miss Perkins said that pay rolls
are back to the level of December.
1881 and employment back to July,
1881. Particularly encouraging was
that the August over March pay roll
index was nearly twice as high as
the employment index, showing that
wages are going up as we'll as en-
ployment, and at an increasing cres-
cendo.
THE increase in pay roll totals in
August, combined with the esti-
mated increase in weekly pay rolls
between March and July represents
an increase OF more than S40,000,000
disbursed in weekly pay rolls in
August over those Of March," Sec
rotary Perkins said. Factory pay
rolls rose faster than employment,
indicating that purchasing power Of
factory workers was being to some
extent revived.