davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Shopping in Washington
The Newest
Style Notes
By
Margaret
Warner

~HE new clothes in the Washing
ton shops are so unique and di-
versified that they would seem
i to suit every mood of even the
most faStidious shopper. Per-
haps. to give you an idea OF their
charm and diversity, We can describe
for you various models that We saw
in browsing through the downtown
shops, and you, the judges, may choose
between them. according to the mood
you are in and the occasions for which
you are planning.
For the bright, cheerful, spring out
of-bed. morning mood, there is a de-
lightful little two-piece model of soft
wool. The skirt Is oxford gray, with
fullness given by an inverted pleat in
the middle Of the front and the back.
The waist is of a fresh bright green
which is a cross between a grass and
jade, with a gray belt to match the
skirt and a gray collar that loops
smartly on one side, close to the throat
Cunning epaulets. formed by a band
of the oxford gray and a band of
hight tan, give the little frock its
particular touch of smartneSS.
For little more serious morning
mood, We noted a tan wool jersey
made IN partlcuIarly attractive
ribbed stitch. The sleeves are plain
and set far in. The severity of the
frock is relieved by unique touch
of a bit of bright Scotch plaid
which ties the ends Of the belt to-
gether in the middle of the front,
and another at the neck which goes
through two round rings. The frock
is calculated to give one an air of
quiet. smart efficiency, which is an
invaluable impression to make on
the boss or the prof.
A MOTHER efficient looking dress is
found in the economy department
Of one of our better shops. One of its
chief beauties is that it comes in both
wool and rough crepe and in choice
of four colors-tile, blue, eel gray or
black. The front of it is very straight
and simple. with a pleat on each side
of the skirt for fullriess. A belt in the
back which faStenS with a buckle
draws it in at the waist to give that
pleasant appearance of slimness which
we all strive so Tor. All of the interest
of the dress centers at the neck, for it
has wide, smartly stitched epaulets at
the shoulders and high satin collar
which ties on one side, giving the con-
trast of material which is used SO much
this Fall, particularly with satin.
Another frock suitable for all occa-
Evening star., 1933-10-05
DIO A1VAG 1OAeAGO ". Burgess.

IF he comes back again he may take
it into his head to come out here to
this great rock" thought Reddy. Then
what will I do?"
Reddy looked across to the other side
Of the Laughing Brook. The water was
shallow. He could easily wade across.
The Dog was on the other side. He
might not cross even If he did come
back. And he might not come back
at all.
"If he does come back he may see me
here" thought Reddy. II am not well
hidden. Perhaps 1t would be better for
me to get away from here while can.
Now Is my chance. 1t doesn't seem
as If can possibly stay here with him
as near as he has been. Itsmakes me
dreadfully nervous. Oh dear. it sounds
as if he is coming back Shall run or
shall stay?"
He wanted to run. Never in his life
had he wanted more to run than he did
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Pointed Paragraphs

The poor have their trials-but not
poor lawyer.
1t is better to have loved and wed
than never to have loved at all
The knife grinder is happiest when
things are dull in his line of business.
An old man in his second childhood
is more foolish than the young father
in his first babyhood
The scale of justice is simply trial
balance.
1t is the clean tablecloth that catches
the early grease spot.
A purse is doubly empty when it is
full of borrowed money.
Bashful lovers and kernels of corn
usually turn white when they pop.
It's a poor memory that doesn't
allow a man to forget what he owes.
The average man doesn't cast his
bread upon the waters until it becomes
stale
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Just then. And he must decide at once
whether to run or not to run. 1t would
be much easier to run than to lie there
perfectly still with that Dog SO near.
But would running be the wisest thing
to do?
IF run and he should find my trail
there would be nothing then but for
me to get to the nearest hole and go
into 1t and the nearest one Is my home
in the Old Pasture. That would never
do. It would show him where Mrs.
Reddy and live. No, sir, that wouldn't
do at all, not at all. We never could
feel safe there again It would mean
that we would have to find another
home. wonder where he is now? I
don't hear him. Perhaps he has given
up and gone home I hope so. I be-
lieve I'll run. No, won't. I'll stay.
Oh, dear. which shall I do?"
Evening star., 1933-10-05
A w eekly
D i g e s st|

ness which is considered so necessary
this Fall A tight waist Is achieved by
a belt in the back only, and the youth
full look, which is so much of its charm,
is gained by double-breasted effect,
with four smart mirror buttons and q
wide tucked organdy collar. If, for
some reason, the mood Of the un-
sophisticated wearer suddenly changes
and she wishes to become q brisk busi-
ness woman. she has only to rip off the
Evening star., 1933-10-05

OLIVET GREEN CLOTH SUIT WITH
JAP MINK COLLAR AND SCARF.
A YOUTHFUL MODEL SKETCHED
IN A WASHINGTON SHOP.
organdy collar and behold the frock is
tailored mannishly. with wide reveres Of
the self material.
Perhaps, if milady is little too
mature for wide organdy collars, she
would prefer to achieve the effect of
quiet, dignified smartness. the con-
sciousness Of which is gratifying to
any mood. If SO, she can choose
for her Winter coat. the black velour
suede one which is sketched. The
sleeves are tight at the wrist and
gain no fullness until they reach
the shoulder, where there is one
not-too-large peak. But the chief
interest of the coat is in the collar,
which is of very fine Persian lamb.
1t is small in back and stands close
against the neck, but in the front
flares into large triangular lapels,
extending to the waist. which ripple
a little at the edges in the new
manner.
QUITS, which play such an important
~ part in all of the best wardrobes for
Fall, must not be overlooked. The one
which we picked to sketch and de-
scribe is lovely, luxurious thing. 1t
is of olivet green which. now that it is
good, lis very, very good" and is made
Of the new soft suede cloth. The skirt
is strictly tailored, but the coat, which
is the seven-eighths length, is semi
fitted so as to be suitable for either
sport or dress. The brown japanese
mink collar. which does wonders close
to any face. laps over with a jabot
effect in front. The sleeves, as the
drawing indicates, are a bit unique,
with their three 2-inch inverted tucks
Evening star., 1933-10-05
My Neighbor Says:

The blade of a rusty knife may
be cleaned by running 1t through
an onion and allowing 1t to re-
main for several hours. Then
polish it.
To keep house palms healthy
and vigorous, they should never,
either Winter or Summer, be ex-
posed to the direct rays of the
sun. Never place them close to a
radiator, and do not wash leaves
in the Winter.
When washing valuable china
or cut glass, it Is a good plan
to place a heavy turkish towel
at the bottom of the basin. This
eliminates all danger Of china or
glass being Clipped.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Oatmeal with Cream
Creamed Goldfish Toast

Creamed Goldfish Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Escalloped Oysters
Glover Rolls
Date and Nut Salad
Mayonnaise Dressing
Spice Cakes Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Fried Haddock Tartare Sauce
Delmonico Potatoes
Baked Squash Lettuce Hearts
French Dressing
Baked Indian Pudding
Coffee
CREAMED GOLDFISH.
Soak Goldfish in cold water un-
til soft: shred in very small
pieces, put over fire in stewpan
with cold water; let come to boil,
turn off this water carefully and
add milk to fish. Set over fire
again and boil slowly about three
minutes. Now add good sized
piece of butter. shake of pepper
and thicken with one tablespoon
full -four in enough cold milk to
make a cream. Boil five minutes
longer.
ESCALLOPED OYSTERS.
One quart oysters, one cup fine
bread crumbs, one teaspoonful
salt, one-fourth cup butter, two
tablespoonfuls parsley, two table
spoonfuls celery, one cup of
cream. Butter a dish and ar
range a layer Of oysters. Mix
butter and bread crumbs, sprih-
kle oysters with crumbs. parsley,
celery and salt and two table
spoonfuls of cream. Continue
until dish Is filled, having crumbs
on top. Bake 20 minutes. Oys-
ters are best baked in shallow
dish, having two layers of oysters.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-05

kind. Just as Reddy had about made
up his mind it was safe to leave and
go home to the Old Pasture that Dog
appeared again by the fallen tree still
hunting for that lost trail. This time
he worked carefully upsteam on the
chance that when Reddy had taken to
the water he had gone back upstream.
Reddy was growing more and more
nervous Never had he seen such a
persistent Dog. Now that he was once
more out of sight Reddy was sorely
tempted to leave that great rock, make
for the opposite bank and take to his
heels. 1t seemed to him that he just
couldn't continue to lie there with that
Dog so near.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

MATRON'S COAT OF BLACK SUEDE
CLOTH WITH PERSIAN LAMB
COLLAR. SKETCHED IN A WASH
INGTON SHOP.
sions is very unsophisticated. naive
sort of thing which is calculated to
suit the wearer in her most whimsical
disarming moods. 1t, too, comes in a
variety of colors, brown, black, tile or
pansy blue, but the last shade seems
to suit it best. TlsS .sseves have curved
cores at the top to give them the full
Evening star., 1933-10-05
To Run or Not to Run.

Sometimes the wisest thing for you
May prove the hardest thing to do.
-Reddy Fox.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

NlO ~ - Il Such time as we have had Bright and
early this morning all popped of pods and
bounced into big bags Then in truck going
where After long time said, "ere the
Heinz plant" and all kept very still wondering 'What
now? Somebody opened bag and who looked like
an inspector picked handful of Firs cass he said
and put us back Then shifted indoors somewhere.
Word went around inspection tomorrow Wonder what's up!
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Fft1DA Il: Today rest after all the busting
about From early morning there hummng sound under
meath Several times heard whistle guess we
going somewhere Then stopped and put on
big white Heinz truck and taken somewhere for the night
Evening star., 1933-10-05
@
RGaSS:SS

AOESDA1 Inspection! We were all marched along
under bright lights past and girls who peered at
keen-eyed from every angle. glad my white
shiny and clean these girls snatch up beans
because they weren't good enough They didn't
bother guess "rst class" like the inspector
said After the parade all went bathing in great tank
of clear cold water We're still in it and hear we're stay
till sometime tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

SAl hDA Il It's very coy here. Tall candles and
bowl of yellow flowers fires cracking somewhere.
can't it, but can watch the Pickering glow the ceiling
What busy day this has been Another trip the Heinz
truck. Then taken indoors Somebody said, Ah!
Heinz Oven Baked Beans Put them up that
the front the store There in tin with its smart
blue label We could hear the people passing by After time
heard lady say Iook This saver! have such
busy afternoon these will be grand hot supper when
the youngsters and dad in Then in the
cold again. and it cold But the lady warmed up
quickly And here heaped up in
fine brown pot with that big square of of
the heap nice people just and sat down
at the table around Somebody said Goody Hot baked
beans And I'm so hungry" :. wonder what next?
Evening star., 1933-10-05

SHE new clothes in the Washing--
ton shops are so unique and di-
versified that they would seem
to suit every mood of even the
most fastidious shopper. Per-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
CHERRY MEN TO
CLUB TOGETHER
Several Smaller Growers to
Pool Shipments; Expect 6
or Z Carloads

A new deal for cherry growers.
That is what is being asked by q
group of Kennewick men, indie
pendent of shipping organizations,
that have dubbed together in an
effort to obtain the best possible
price for their 1888 crop.
Principals of the new cherry
mems organization include Wal
lace Bateman, who expects to ship
about % tons this year; Henry
Lieble, who will have about IL
ton, and d. F. Parks, 20 tons. A
number of other smaller growers
will bring the tonnage controlled
by this group up to six or seven
carloads.
Cherries grown by these men
will be packed at the warehouse
of the Washington Early Crops,
Inc, and sold by Lee Lampson,
manager, all sales to be subject
to the approval of each individual
shipper. VIM. Losse, president Ct
the shipping concern, was instru-
mental in organizing the growers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
Grape Juice and Grass
Make Hit at the Fair

Senator C. F. Stinson writes
from Nav York, where he was
called suddenly, that he visited the
Chicago Fair and was much inn
pressed. He said that the Kenne-
wick displays were prominent in
the Washington state building and
that the grape juice booth run by
the local factory was attracting
much attention, as was also the
asparagus we sent. The grape dis
play but up by Jimmie Grierson Of
Richland is also attracting much
attention. Mr.. Stinson writes. He
says that the attendance at the
fair is greater than was anticipat-
ed and about five thousand people
pass thru the Washington building
every day. All are asked to regis
ter there and many of them ex-
press an interest in various fea-
lures to be found in the state. 1t
was his opinion that the fair viii
be Of great value to the state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
Road Oiling to Be
Let in One Contract

What road oiling work there is
to be done in. the county this year
will be let all in one contract, ac-
cording to County Commissioner
Jay Perry. The total includes about
two miles Of the Umatilla high
way west of town, a strip between
Kiona and Prosser and several
miles in the vicinity Of the coun-
ty seat. The up river road from
Richland will not be included un-
less more money becomes avail
able, Mr.. Perry stated.
The portion Of the oiled road
within the city limits from the
Kennewick Avenue bridge to the
city limits will also be included in
the contract, it is though. Mr..
Perry is comforting with the city
council to have an appropriation
made for this purpose 80 that the
work may all be done with the
same equipment at considerable
saving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
LAND OWNERS
PAYING UP ON
TAXES is HELP
Rebate Period Extends to
December L; Payment is
Saving Millions in Interest;
Big Help to Counties

Delinquent tax payments now
being made are contributing ma
terially to the financial relief Of
counties generally, members Of The
state tax commission said today
as they urged a continuance Of The
"pay your taxes" campaign.
Property owners who are TAX
ing advantage of the five percent
rebate on delinquent taxes offered
by the last legislature are not only
saving money for themselves but
are also fulfilling a civic duty In
helping to restore governmental
credits" members of the commits
sion pointed out.
The period in which delinquent
taxes can be paid with the five
percent rebate granted closes Nov
ember 80. Increasing payments
are expected up to that date.
When the delinquent tax pay
ment drive opened there was APP
proximately $45;OOO,0OO in unpaid
taxes outstanding within the
state, imposing an additional tax
burden of approximately two and
one-half million dollars annually
in interest.
Tax payments are not only re-
ducing interest costs but are stab
ilizing warrants, eliminating a
condition in which counties were
laboring under as much as a Is
percent discount on their war
rants.
"a tax payment drive is the
greatest move any county can pro-
mote for its own financial relief"
the commissioners said in summar-
izing the existing tax situation,
'and the greatest service any
property owner can render his
government at this time is to
promptly meet his tax obliga-
tions."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
SEEK OIL FROM
RATTLETNAKE
Deep Test Well Being Put
Down in the Benton County
Gas Fields

A hole over 1900 feet deep has
already been bored into Mother
Earth on Rattlesnake mountain in
search. of oil about Is miles from
here in the center of the natural
gas field that has been supplying
several Yakima Valley commune
ties for years.
A crew Of 10 men are being
used on the big rotary rig, and If
necessary the hole will be sunk be-
yond the $500 foot level.
Officials of the company and
stockholders here feel quite sure
of a strike as the hole being drill
ed is in the center of the gas field
and gas being taken from there is
wet and gives indications Of COM
ing from an underlying oil pool.
Operations are confined to what
is known as Walla Walla number
six hole.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
CUT IN COST
OF JUICE is
TO BE TRIED
Adjustment of Power Con-
tract with Government for
Highlands System is Being
Sought by Local District

A power bill of something over
$21 900 a year for the Highlands
irrigation district is causing the
board to apply for a readjustment
of the contract. with the federal
government. This action, it has
been indicated, will be required if
additional money is to be received
from the state from the emery
ency relief funds.
w. P. Stapleton, representative
of the Northern Pacific railroad
company, was in Kennewick last
evening comforting with the local
irrigation district board. He in
dicated that his company would
cooperate to the fullest extent
with the local board in the effort
to secure the reduction thru a
change in the present contract for
power. His company is also inter
ested directly in the colonization
of the project.
The district hopes to be able 70
secure state and federal funds for
some much needed improvements
thruout the district. The state has
indicated that before it will be-
come interested that the readjus.-
ment of the power contract will be
necessary. The board has high
hopes that it will succeed in its
efforts toward reducing the cost
of water delivery during the set
Element period.
In addition to the regular board
members, w. A. Mcdonald of
Prosser and w. C. Larson, N. P.
immigration agent, were also
present at the conference last eve-
ming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
Mayor Heaves First
Ball i'm Junior Tilt

Mayor Alfred Anon pitched the
first official ball to Franklin
county sheriff N. j. Bailie for
the opening game of the American
Legion Junior League game be-
tween Pasco and Prosser, yester-
day on the Pasco diamond.
A large crowd watched the Pas
co nine defeat Prosser 10 to 0 in
blistering sun.
Pasco batteries were Hembree,
Wagner, Cochran and Meyers; the
Prosser batteries; Gordon, and
Stevens.
Coach Shag Pyles of Pasco used
fifteen men to pile up the unbal-
anced score, while Hembree made
9 of the Is strikeouts from the
pitchers box.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
CITY ASKS FOR
$4,000 AID
To Use Relief Funds for New
Water System; Will Aid
Unemployment.

The City of Kennewick has made
an application for $4,000 to the
r. F. C. to be used for the con-
struction of municipal city water
system.
The work would be done as a
measure to relieve unemployment
here, and would give the city a
good water supply.
Application was first made thru
the state, where it is understood
that money requests from the en-
tire state will be grouped for a
punched application to the govern
ment.
The application from here was
made the first Of the week, by
councilman E. II. Behrman and
mayor Alfred Anon, while council
man F. A. Visger and j. HI. Sieg-
fried have been appointed as a
Chamber of Commerce committee
to aid in the appropriation commit
tee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
KENNEWICK is
NOT TOO HIGH
Gas Prices Here in Line with
Other Sections; Says Local
Dealer

/" 'Tain't So" said Brick Oliver
last week after reading the story
run in this paper about upping
gas prices irking users. ''The price
of gas in the Kennewick area is no
higher than In other places in the
state, except in the matter Of
freight rates." he said.
'Kennewick is about in the CEN
ter Of the high freight rate area"
he said, "and it is that item in the
cost which makes the variation in
the different localities. The tax
and margin are the same wherever
you co."
Cheaper gasoline is available,
of course, but not standard una
dulterated quality. And in spite Of
the information secured by your
inquiring reporter, Kennewick
dealers are not boosting the price.
Retail dealers all agree that the
price is too high, but we have
nothing to do with the wholesale
prices and our margins have al
ready been cut. We wish we could
sell gas for half the present price.
Maybe we could sell twice as much
in that case"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
KENNEWICK IS
TWICE LOSER
Drop Second Game of their
Schedule in Best Show of
the Season

L.
IN one of the best games of the
s season, the crock Kennewick base
pau team took its second defeat
~ the season last Sunday. Grand
. view was the winner in the 80
sIIasest, and while opinion was
sDout equally divided some fans
i Sal that the jumps stole the game
s SSGlly on a decision on first base
~; winch resulted in Grandview seor-
a. o0me Of the best base ball of
rae, season was on tap and the
i I;s,. dyed-in-the wool fans GOT =
tse A out of the exhibition, even
d. v the home team lost. Next Sun
Torsg game will be played at
Pas. ANS We're sorry to learn that
ds sse . also dropped its game Sun SUN.
psss. % Wapato. 1t was hoped that
Of 40 would win the second half
p m me league season and hence q
tu ss season series between the
sll v ' towns would draw execution
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
Al Club Camp

E. C. Durdle, Mrs. Mary A.
Davis and Mrs. Melee, a Al club
leader of White Bluffs left the
first of the week for Pullman,
where they will attend the annual
club camp meeting at W.S.C. for
the week. They were accompanied
by Lois and Olive Brue, Euarda
Vinson, Alice Altrogge, Alma Wy
song, Eileen Olbrich, Edna Hink-
ley, Geneva Tucker, Thelma Fos-
ter, Martha Lincoln, Patty Helm,
Katheryn Lee of this end of the
county and Jane Lund and Dolores
Stone of Prosser, who will enter
the contests in sewing and meal
preparation. Harold Lobdale of
Prosser and Robert Mccoy of Ho-
yer accompanied them and will
enter the contests of al pig and
swine club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
Thermometer Hits
Close to 100 Mark

With the mercury pushed up to
81 Sunday, old Sol has kept it on
a steady incline all week, and dur
ing the hottest hours Of the day
the red line has lowered close to
the hundred mark.
Monday registered 81, Tuesday it
rested at 95 and Wednesday the
official figure was past 101.
Crowds have been gathering in
the city parks of the bridge cities
for picnic lunches and to enjoy
the cool shade of trees, while
hundreds have been flocking to
the irrigation canals for swim
ming and still others more daring
have been Drawing the icy and
swift waters Of the Columbia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
MOTH CATCH

The next cover spray should be
completed by June 81. Cooling
moth activity indicates a heavy
worm hatch about that date.
A combination oil lead-arsenate
should be used e lbs. lead arse
nate, / gallon mineral oil emulsion
to 100 gallons water.)
Young scale crawlers are active
and oil will help to keep this SER
ious pest under control.
Keep the fruit thoroughly cover
ed. Thorough application is essen
tial in codling moth control.
Following is the codling moth
catch in six traps from June 1st
to 18th, inclusive: 2, Is, 0, 10, II,
z, 8, 0, o, z, 8, 6, IL, 90.
HARRY A. LINN.