davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
STATE CLUB CAMP
ENDS AT PULLMAN
Triumphant Achievement Day Pro-
gram Closes Week Of Instruc-
ton and Entertainment

A triumphant Achievement Day
program and four farewell BAN
quets Saturday, June II, brought
to a close the twelfth annual state
Al club camp of the agricultural
extension service at the State Col
lege of Washington. The 800 club
members and leaders present were
unanimous in declaring the week
of intensive instruction, recreation
and entertainment, one of the best
in the history of the event. The
achievement program was in the
charge of A. w. Holland. Clallam
county agent.
Formal presentation of the
Plummer trophy. emblematic of
the championship demonstration
teams at the Pacific international
Livestock exposition in 1882, was
made to the State Of Washington
as the highlight of the program.
The winning demonstration teams,
Richard Sweet and Edward Gates,
Wenatchee, and Shirley Stewart,
johnson and Velma Maxwell, Pull
man, presented the demonstrations
which were victorious over all en-
tries from the eleven western
states.
Winners in the annual costume
selection contest were presented
in a dress revue. Each dress was
made by the girl who modelled the
costume, each entry being judged
on workmanship, style and appro-
priateness. Placings in the fours
classes follow:
Cotton school dress Olive Brue,
Kennewick; Virginia Wilt, Peshas-
tin.
Semi-tailored silk dress Vivian
Guske, Diamond; leila Hasco, Ri.
2, Everett.
Tailored wool dress Irene Ed
wards, South Bend; Ardath De-
Bolt, Rt. 1, Valley.
Informal party dress = Fleda
Written, Skamokawa; Eleanor
Larson, Rt. 1, Carnation; Alice
Roberts, Rt. 6, Yakima.
Each winner was presented with
"a certificate Of achievement.
Large pennants designed in the
All club colors of green and white
were presented to the winning
counties in the annual stunt, song,
and yell contests. The first three
placings IN the order given follow:
Stunt, Benton, Douglas, Lincoln;
Song, Whatcom, Skagit, Spokane;
Yell, Whitman, San Juan, Okano-
gan.
Farewell banquets at the Occur
o. Alene, Spokane and Dessert ho-
tells Of Spokane and the Washing
ton hotel, Pullman, officially con-
cluded the camp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
Finley to Have Another
Consolidation Election
FINLEY

A special election will be held
at Hover on the proposal to con-
solidate the Finley and Hover dis
tricts in the cause of economy. 1t
is thought the vote will carry at
Hover this election as various mis-
understandings have been cleared
up. The Finley district favored
consolidation by a wide margin in
the last election, while Hover vot-
ed it down.
Jean Caldwell of Irrigon, Ore
gon is visiting at the William
Howard home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams are
visiting Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs.
Baiszner at Kings Valley, Oregon
this week.
Grace Hedington was q visitor
at the home of Betty Kincheloe
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nickel of
Juniper were visitors here Sunday.
Farmers of this district are
busily engaged digging potatoes
this week.
Verla Ingerham had her ton
sils and adenoids removed last
week.
Betty Kincheloe visited Edwina
Stanton Sunday afternoon.
Barbara Perkins has been visit
ing her grandmother in Kennewick
the past week.
Kathryn Lea was sent as del.
egate to Pullman to attend the
state club camp for the senior All
club girls.
Mrs. Bacon of Dayton is visit.
ing at the Bealle home this week
There will be an Epworth Lea.
que social Sunday evening at the
church.
Ruth Lea, who is in nurses
training at the st. Mary's hospita
in Spokane, came home Wednes.
day for a short vacation at the
home of her parents.
Bob Bealle left for Walla Walls
where he plans to go through har
vest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher of Pasc,
were visitors at the E. Stanton
home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
IMPRESSIONS OF Al CAMP

lBy Dolores Stone, Walnut Grove)
Life at club camp is. almost an
sdeal situation. 1t. is a place
where a large group of people co..
operate to make each other happy.
Few think of themselves when
they go to their classes, when they
play games, or when they go to
assemblies. They try instead to see
how many and new interesting
things they can take gack to their
own club members and the rest of
the community that will be of
benefit to them. It is remarkable
how much each delegate can learn
and absorb in one week and how
wide the scope of interest is in
the different projects discussed. It
is also interesting to note how the
most rebellious delegates become
willing to cooperate.
At the sametime there is room
for competition in the different
contests. But whether they win or
lose, the participants show the
spirit of good sportsmanship.
The college itself is an inspira-
tion. 1t seems to radiate friend
Illness and helpfulness to guests.
There is very little partially
shown among the delegates. None
are placed above others as an un-
attainable ideal. Everyone is en-
couraged to work and to develop
and become better himself.
One of the most beautiful parts
of the club camp is the college
campus. 1t is large and well cared
FOL, The .hcild;ags are placed
where they set off their surround
ings as well as themselves to the
best advantage. Near the center OF
che campus is Bryan Hall, the CEN
ter of all activities, where assem-
blies are held and where the 4-H
flag floats just underneath the flag
of the United States.
If only our parents, our broth.
ers and sisters, and our best
friends could be with us at club
camp and help US enjoy it, We
wouldn't mind staying there in
definitely. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
ROAD MEN ASK
CUTOFF ROUTE
Lind to Yakima Highway to
Cross Columbia River at
White Bluffs

County Commissioners Of Ben
ton, Franklin, Yakima and Grant
counties met in White Bluffs Sat
urday together with road enthus-
lasts from the several communities
nearby to consider the feasibility
and possibility of securing state
highway from Lind to Yakima
crossing the Columbia river at
White Bluffs. An organization
was formed to push this plan and
to ask for sufficient funds from
the state relief money for its COM
pletion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22

way No. 2.
On motion the Board !,
to meet July Bird, 1927 :, sslo
Clerk Of the Board ~ SsEEs
Commissioners. Co
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22

Claims against Benton county
were allowed and ordered paid
from the proper funds as follows:
Current Expense, 25524 to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22

w. B. Bridgman, with the Sup
ervisors of Joint Drainage Inn
provement Districts No. and 2,
appeared before the Board asking
that they join with the Yakima
county commissioners in a request
to the department of conservation
and development for the refinanc-
ing of the outstanding bonds of
the above districts through a re-
i funding loan from the state rec
lamation revolving fund. After
giving the matter due consideration
and being fully advised, it was UNI
animous decided by the Board that
this request be made in conjunc-
ton with the Yakima county COM
! missioners, and the application
therefor was duly signed.
An order was entered authoriz-
ing the issuance by the County
Treasurer of deed to Geo. ID.
Peters covering the Ek of Tract
z of Section 81, the Highlands.
On motion the board adjourned
to meet June 9Th, 1888, at $3.50 2.
m.
The Board of County Commits
sioners met June 9th, 1888 at $3.50
am. All members being present.
R. w. Watts appeared in per-
son in behalf of his claim for dam
ages occasioned by flood waters
in the sum of $6,199.50. After due
consideration the board being full
(, ly advised, the claim was disal-
lowed and rejected.
Resolution was adopted author
izing the sale of Chevrolet coach
engine no. 2061269. Said sale to
be held July 8, 1888, due notice of
same to be given and a minimum
sale price of $4,000 is hereby fix
ed.
Contract. between Benton coun-
ty and the Benton County Advo-
cate covering county printing for
the ensuing year was executed.
On application of G. M. Barber
an extension of 81 days was grant
ed for the completion if contract
on Secondary Highway No. 1. And
! in the event said improvement is
not fully completed in the 81
days additional hereby granted,
any expense incurred by the coun-
| ty for engineering and supervis-
ion after the expiration or the said
81 days shall be at the expense of
said G. M. Barber.
Horticultural Lien in the sum
of S20.S2 against NJ Sc NE of
Section 1924 canton Smith,
owner) was ordered.
DR.. L. G. Spaulding was appoint
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22

Local road enthusiasts also plan
to take advantage of the crossing
at that point on the Columbia
river to urge the continuance of
the North-South highway on the
west side of the Columbia river.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
Highlands Women's Club
Invited to Club Picnic
HIGHLANDS

The Women's club of Kennewick
invited the Highlands Women's
club to attend a picnic at noon on
June 26. All who come are asked
to bring sandwiches for them
selves and dish to pass. The pic
mic will be held at the park.
Miss Lorraine Giles went on a
fishing trip to Kahlotus Lake Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Giles
pie and Jerlie and Peral.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
:. q : 3 =
III CLUB MEMBERS
ATTEND CLUB CAMP

Seventeen Benton county Oh
..,,,b bows and girls attended .ne
S sms,fth annual club camp which
s -m held last week on the state
college campus, Pullman. ..d-
The week was spent IN attena-
sne classes which had been espec,
saily planned to help the boys anu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
Accelerator Tickles

Los Angeles.-"Well, you see.
officer" explained twenty-year-old
Pauline Bradbury, stopped for
speeding, II took off my shoes be-
cause the motor got so hot, and I
guess the accelerator must have
tickled my feet"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22

ed County Health Officer for a
two year term beginning July LIST,
1888.
Resolution was adopted author
izing certain road Improvements
to be known as Secondary High
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

The Board of County Commits
sioners met at their office Monday
June 5th, 1888, at 1:30 pm. All
members were present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
Facts for Farmers

Under this heading printed from week week. articles
timely interest to the farmers this community selected
prepared Durdle extension agent for enton
County cooperating with the u s. Dept of Agriculture and
Washington State College
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

ions, lemon, curry powder. grated horseradish. chilli sauce, and pre- pared mustard aid in the prepara- tion of tasty meat dishes.
 The following recipes are given here because they have been found to be favorites with men.
 SAVORY POT ROAST
 1 to 5 ID pot roast (round or
 chuck)
 1 thinly sliced Spanish onion
 1 green pepper
 lemon
 tablespoons salt
 1 teaspoon pepper
 teaspoons hOrseradish
 ? cup tomato ketchup
 Wipe a roast with a damp cloth Rub with salt and pepper and place on a rack in backing pan- Put sliced onion over meat Then add a layer of sliced pepper rings. Put a portion of the horseradish in the center of each green pepper ring and top with a lemon slice. Pour tomato ketchup over all. Bake uncovered in moderate oven for two hours. Baste with liquid in the pan several times during baking period. Serve on warm platter garnished with parsley.
 Southern Lamb Roast Wipe breast of lamb with damp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

those New Englanders. But here's the whole menu:
 Strawberries with Powdered Sugar
 Creamed Goldfish on Toast
 Fried Potatoes
 Corn Dodgers
 Coffee Peach Preserves After a breakfast like that, you're ready to do battle with the world. Here's the recipe for the main dish.
 It Tastes Like More \ Creamed Goldfish on Toast: Make white sauce of four tablespoons butter, four tablespoons fiuor, three cups milk and salt and pep per. Add the contents of a one pound can of codfish and heat. Add one beaten egg yolk (reserv- ing the white for other uses), and serve on toast. This Twill serve eight people, even if they eat a lot which they will.
 Be sure to serve fresh coffee, which is a synonym. for serving one of the brands that is vacuum packed. They are as fresh the day they are opened as they were the day they were sealed in vacuum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Delicious Wholesome
 Bran Muffins Please
Bran Offers Easy Way of Securing Bulk in
 Food 4:

-z. , !. =. 4 tablespoons melted butter
 or other shortening tSifts four once, measure, add bak- ing powder, sugar, and salt, and sift again. Pour milk over whole bran. Add egg and butter to bran mixture. Add flour, beating as little as possible. Bake in greased muf- fin pans in hot oven se450 degrees ED 25 minutes or until done. Makes 8 muffins.
 If sour mike is used, add IA teaspoon soda and use 1-2 teaspoon less baking powder.
 BRAN JELLY BUNS
 1 cup sifted flour 8s
 2 teaspoons combination
 baking powder
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 4 tablespoons shortening
 2-3 emp milk
 1 cup whole bran
 Jelly or jam
 Sift flour once. measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening. Pour milk over whole bran. Add to flour mix ture 'and blend. Turn out on we'll doured board. Knead lightly 2 to 3 minutes. Roll 1-?2 inch thick. Cut with 1 1-2 inch f1oured cutter. Make deep depression in each. Fill with 1 teaspoon jelly or jam. Place in greased pan 1-4 inch apart. Cover and let rise in warm place 20 minutes. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 20 minutes, or until done. Make 16 rolls.
 
 FRUITED BRAN GEMS
 1 cup dates, seeded and finc-
 1y cut
 2.3 cup boiling water
 1>cup whole bran 1cup sifted flour
 IA teaspoon salt
 5 1-2 teaspoons combination
 baking powder
 1 egg. well beaten
 2 tablespoons melted butter
 1-3 cup molasses
 Combine dates and water. Let stand minutes. Add whole bran. Sift flour once, measure, add salt and baking powder, and sift again. Add egg, butter. and molasses to bran mixture. Add flour. stirring as little as possible. Bake in greased muffin pans in hot oven (450 de- grees F.) 25 minutes. or until done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
MEAT DISHES THAT
 PLEASE THE MEN
FavOrites of We'll SeasOn= ed and We'll Cooked
 Meats in List
RECIPES FOR THE SAME


 Perhaps you have never thought of certain meat dishes as being particularly pleasing to men, but nevertheless this is true. To please a man. the meat must not only be .appetizing to the eye, but 1t must also have distinctive flavor.
 You will find men favoring cer- tain eating places because of a particular meat dish the yserve. It may be a savory stew. pot roast. corned beef or other meat dishes that keeps them coming back. But matter what the popular dish may be, you will find that it is well sea- soned and cooked, as well as being nicely served.
 Men generally prefer we'll sea- soned foods and there are many aids to seasoning that are well employed. Green pepper, tomatoes, either whole or juice, parsley, on-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

Fortunately for our care-free en- joyment of the many good foods with which we are blessed, dietary experts tell us that the best every day diet diet is not a one-sided '.faddy" diet, but one that includes in moderation all good things to eat.
 But such authorities as Dr Wall ter H. Eddy issue one warning among others. Every diet must in- clude daily a certain amount of bulk is to eat bran. We may eat it as a cereal at breakfast or in muf- fins or pancakes.
 Every American family relishes piping hot mullins that melt in the mouth. This is delicious and diff ferent way to include bran with any meal-breakfast, luncheon or dinner.
 BRAN MUFFINS
 cup sifted flour
 1-2 teaspoons combination
 baking powder
 tablespoons sugar
 IA teaspoon salt
 3-4 cup milk
 1 cup whole bran
 egg, we'll beaten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

cloth and make a pocket by mak- ing a nopening near the bone. Fill with we'll seasoned bread dressing and sew or skewer the opening. Rub in salt and perrer, Allowing 3-4 teaspoon salt and Is teaspoon pepper to the pound of meat. Dredge with four and scar in hot oven 500 K. Lay strips of bacon over the meat and continue baking in covered roaster in slow oven 300 F. Serve with Creole sauce.
 ONE DISD LAMB DINNER
 2 lbs lamb shoulder
 2 cups diced potatoes
 finely chopped onion
 | cup canned tomatoes
 ? cups diced carrots
 cup diced celery
 2 cups canned peas
 Have lamb cut in small pieces, roll in flour and brown in hot ba- con drippings. Put in buttered cas- serole, and season with 2 teaspoons salt and IA teaspoon pepper. Add tomatoes and l cup water. Cook in slow oven (350 degrees F.) for two hours. Add potatoes. carrots and celery and continue baking for half an hour. Add peas ten minutes before removing from oven. Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

There are many breakfasts serv- ed in this country for which it is not worth while waking up at all, but it is worth while waking up early to eat a better breakfast like The strawberry season is here. and all you need to add is powdered sugar to make d delicious start to the meal. Then, for variety forget the eggs, and serve some of the creamed codfish that is so highly esteemed all along the. New Eng land coast. They know what they're talking about and tasting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

Make 12 gems. Raisins may De used instead of dates.
 WHOLE BRAN BROWN
 BREAD
 1 1-2 cups sifte flour
 3 teaspoons combination
 baking powder
 1-2 cup sugar
 1-2 teaspoon salt leg cup raisins
 cup milk
 2 tablespoons molasses
 T l. 2cups whole bran
 egg we'll beaten
 4 tablespoons melted butter
 or other shortening Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, sugar, . and salt and sift again. Add raisins. Poul milk and molasses over, whole bran: add egg and shortening. Add to flour mixture and blend. Bake in greased loaf pan, Sx4x3 inches in moderate oven (350 degrees F.. ) 1 hour, or until done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

8 ib Roll Cotton Batting Stitched, open up 72x9O inches. Regular price 69c q roll. January Clearance Sale price, AQr roll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

Mattress Covers--Made of a heavy unbleached Indian head Cotton. Box shape, for full size, % and twin mattresses. Regular price 9sc. January White 6Qc Sale price, each. wv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OFFERINGS IN TOWELS AND TOWELINGS

Heavy Double Thread Turkish Towels-Coiored DOT ders Regular price 17c each January Clear- lZH2C ance Sale price, each. ...............' ''' -, TOwcsn beautiful pastel coors biue gold peach, green orchid Regular price Z9c eacn January Clearance Sale N TUT X | .UU Heavy Double Thread Turkish Towes-Keguar ZSC price 36c each. January Clearance Sale price. ca
 artcx" Turkish Towcls-Doube thread in solid color or with colored borders. Regular price boc each .S4C January Clearance Sale price each. s ,h col Turkish Bath TOwcs-Al whue WNh COT ored borders. Regular price 75c each. January 4Sc Clearance Sale price. each . ...' - CIoths--Regular price 15c TOT XHC each. January Clearance Sale price..., e.. .o Turkish Wasl, Cloths-Resuar price 5c each 6 TOT 0c Dish coths-january Clearance Sale 6 for 25c
 
 esxa3 EcmstitcIcd "Hoott" Absorbent Towes-Regular price 25c each. January Clearance Sale 1Ac price, each , TT r.s .. i pog,,ar price 35c January Clearance Sale ZHC
 
 Hemmcd Part Linen Dish TOwcls-Reguar price l5c OC each. January Sale price, each. Hemnled All Linen Towcs-Regular price 21c each January Clearance Sale price, 12H2c "Wcbbs' IIcmmed Checked Glass Towcs-Regnar price 35c each. January Clearance Sale price, Ckr each.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

They have long wearing
welt soles and marrow heels!
Boys tan or black Scotch
grain oxfords. .Jr. Miss tan
or black strap and oxford
Also children's and misses
one : straps and oxfordS.
Small 8 to large 8 sizes.
SECOND FLOOR
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
INTERESTING EXPERIMENT

Marking an experiment which will be watched with more than ordinary interest, several hundred seedlings, mostly of Alaska spruce and fir trees, were taken Vest ward by Professor Snodgrass, of the Alaska College, who left here yesterday for St. Lawrence Island The seedlings will be planted on the, now barren islands of the Boring Sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
ACCEPT SUGGESTION

GENEVA, May 25, Peru def initely accepted the League of Ma tions plan to settle the dispute with Colombia over the Leticia border territory. Plan entails evacuation of seized land and placing the dis puted area under the jurisdiction of a League commission. Colombia accepted the program two weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
TO THE FINALS

AUTEUIL FRANCE MAY 25. - Helen Jacobs, United States woman tennis champion and her French partner, Ida Adamoff, advanced to the quarter-final round of women's doubles in the French hard court championships with a six to three. six to two victory over Katherine Smalatx, in Joan Ingram, the Eng fish youngsters.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
TURNS FEMININE

PARIS, May 25-Marlene Diet rich, trousered German film star has turned feminine again. Va catloning at Versailles, she came to Paris on a shopping tour at- tired in a feminine sports costume. She appealed for police protection when she was recognized on the boulevards.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
SHOCK AN ANTIDOTE

BALTIMORE, May 25, -Experi- ments at the John Hopkins Uni versity have shown that an cleo trlc shock of high voltage is an antldote for an otherwise fatal shock from low voltage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
BRIDGE ANNIVERSARY

NEW YORK, May 25.-The Brooklyn bridge, once the eighth wonder of the world" is 50 years old today, and the golden jubilee was celebrated by a military pa rade and a water pageant.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

For the pleasure of the many visitors in the city today from the sS Dellwood, USS Discoverer and the SS Aleutian, public dance Will be held ths evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
AVIATOR DUE TO-DAY

A message received today from Pilot Arthur Woodley, at Anchor age, was to the effect he would Fly to Seward late this afternoon. Pilot Woodley, an independent commercial flyer, owns big Bel anca plane which is said to be the most modern of ships.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

with age. So after our buyers select, from the various markets, the right kind of tobacco for Chesterfield, we put it away for 30 months or more to 3ocome mellow and sweet.
 This aggeiloo process is exp,. ioe, but there is no shortcut to make tobaccos milder--to make them taste better. It just takes money and time to make Chesterfclds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
BABY WAS MURDERED

GARY, Ind, May 25, A post mortem examination of the body of Mary Carolyn James, two-year old daughter of steel worker. re- vealed that she had been murder ed, supposedly by a degenerate, and the body thrown in a swamp.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
put away for 30 months

, Four miles of warehouses are used to store our tobaccos.: The crops now in storage are worth about $7o, ,O0O, ,O00 ... most of it for Chesterfield Ciga- rettes.
 The Domestic kinds are packed away in wooden hogsheads that weigh 1000 pounds and stand as high as a mans head.
 Like fine wine, tobacco improves
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
ELECTROCUTED

LOS ANGELES, May 25.-The eerle glow of sputtering electric arc clutched by lifeless hands, led deputy sheriffs to the body of Thomas E. Self, IT, who, according to his. companions, had attempted to steal a Tive" copper wire car rying 22,OOO volts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

Captain Malutin of the MS Mar ian, left port today with a party of friends for a picnic down near the head of the bay.