davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

shop walls and the redecoration job
throughout has been supervised by
this artist.
As the speedy elevator snaps you up
to your room, you'll REQ transformed
modern halls, freshly carpeted. And
every one Of the 200 rooms has been
modernized or will have been within
q few weeks, according to Manager
Hunlock, who wears tired but happy
smile these days. -
LESS than seven years ago WASH
ington folks were talking about the
neWness and conveniences Of the
Vance Hotel" states Mr.. Vance, In
behalf Of his company, which also
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

sued out Of the above entitled
court on the 26th day Of October
1888, by the clerk thereof in tn
above entitled cause and to me q,
sheriff directed and delivered, no
tice is hereby given that will pro
coed to sell at public auction t,
the highest bidder for cash, at 1,
o'clock am. on the 10th day Of De
cember, 1888, before the court
house door of said Benton Count.
in the City Of Prosser, State O.
Washington, the following des
cribed property situated in sale
Benton County, State of Wash
ington, to-wit:
Those portions of the South
east Quarter (SEA) Of
Southeast Quarter (SEK) Of
Section Thirty-one (31), Town
ship Nine (9) North, Range
Twenty-Five (25) EWM, des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
The east two hundred and
thirty-three (233) feet of that
part of the said Southeast
Quarter (SEA) of South
east Quarter (SEA) lying
south of Northern Pacific
Railway Company's right Of
way, excepting therefrom irri-
cation canal right of way.
Also the following describ-
ed tract in the said Southeast
Quarter (SEA) of Southeast
Quarter (SEA): Beginning at
a point thirty 500 feet north
of the center line of said canal
right Of way which is two
hundred thirty three (233)
feet west Of the east line Of
said Section; thence north
parallel with the said east
line one thousand ninety
(1090) feet to the railway
right of way; thence westerly
along said right Of way one
hundred sixty-five (165) feet;
thence south one thousand sew
enty (1070) feet to canal
right Of way; thence easterly
along said right Of way to I'D
the point Of beginning.
Also all that part Of the
Southwest Quarter (SWA) Of
Southwest Quarter (SWA) ly-
ing north of the county road;
all that part of Lot Five ~
lying south of the Northern
Pacific Railway Company's
right of way; all that part of
the west one hundred twenty
five (125) feet of lot Six (6)
lying South of the Northern
Pacific Railway Company's
right of way; all that part of
the west one hundred twenty
five (125) feet of the South
east Quarter (SEA) of South
west. Quarter (SWA) lying
north Of the irrigation canal
= right Of way, in Section Thir-
ty-two 1927, Township Nine
(9) North, Range Twenty-Five
(25) East, w. M. o.
Together with all water rights
lppurtenant to said lands or own
d by said mortgagor or used by
linn in the irrigation and cultiva-
ion Of said lands, whether based
n appropriation, purchase or own
'rship Of stock in a corporation
furnishing water, or from any 9th
T source, together with any water
lights that might be acquired by
lin for the benefit of said lands
Turing the term of said mortgage.
Together with all and singular
he tenements, Entertainments,
lights, privileges and appurten-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

FOR SALE OR RENT-A modern
fiye-room bungalow, easy to
heat Can be rented furnished or
unfinished. Inquire PIG Wash
ington st. SAC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

WANTED-Grangers Of the eoun-
ty to remember their special dis
counts on the list prices Of Kelly
Springfield tires at the Farmers
Exchange. TT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
Trence Rddick Boys

Grandmother's preserve recipes
were handed down from generation
to generation with little change.
Apple and peach preserves seemed
10 be among all the old collections
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

FOR SALE Potatoes, onions,
rutabagas, carrots, turnips, pars-
nips, celery and beets, phone 1892.
Prank Yoshino. 34-37p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

FOR SALE-Willsey House, cheap
or will accept small house in
eity for part payment, terms ac-
eepted. Ross Willsey, Adm. 34c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

WANTED-We are IN the mar
ket for hogs and cattle. See N
before you sell. The Farmers Ex-
change. 3tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

EoR sALE-Potatoes, turnips and
SQUASH, cheap; delivered. D.
Lewis. old Darling place on the
T;obIands 34-5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

WANTED TO BUY-a used sew
ing machine in good condition.
Mrs. Ed. Cannon. LOT Date st. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27

Have You A Little Too Mucn
 Carbon MonOxide in Your Blood?
 A test of the air for the presence
 of carbon monoxide is made by
 shaking to saturation in the air a test tube containing few spoon
 fuls of normal blood solution,
 which is yellow when quite dilute.
 This turns pink if there is carbon
 monoxide in the air.
 There is a quick and fairly ac- curate quantitatives test for car- bon monoxide in the blood, the py- rotannic acid method, which can
 be made in a few minutes from the blood obtained by a prick Of the finger. Pipeless gas heaters, that is. heaters burning in the middle Of the room without fiues, or in a false "fireplace' without chim- ney, are the most common source of chronic carbon monoxide poi
 soning, Radiant heaters, though
 most efficient in heating, are new ertheless the most dangerous when used without proper fiue. connec.. I.tion to carry off the products of sometimes assure the unwary householder that "ail harmful gas es are comp1etely consumed or burned" by the special burner, and therefore no fiue connection or chimney pipe is necessary. That is untrue. For safety and health never burn any fuel in a room un-
 less there is adequate provision to carry the products of the combus- tion out of the room.
 By tests of the blood for carbon
 monoxide it has been found that nearly every one living in the city has a small trace of the poison in his blood constantly. Following the smoking of few cigarettes or pipe or cigar the quantity of car- bon monoxide in the blood rises considerably. In my opinion this slight carbon monoxide poisoning from smoking accounts for many of the i'll effects of excessive smok- ing.
 Photographers "hypo"-sodium hyposulphite, otherwise called thiosulphate of soda-has proved
 good remedy for the after-effects
 of carbon monoxide gassing and also a good remedy to relieve the unpleasant symptoms of chronic carbon monoxide poisoning.
 First, like a blooming quack, l
 should provide the prospective customer with some symptoms. I
 suppose. Well, at that there may be no great harm in mentioning a few of the more common com plaints of persons suffering with chronic Co poisoning. Headache, pallor, impaired nutrition, "stom- ach trouble" ''neurasthenia," A peculiar fact about the pallor of Go poisoning is that blood count is likely to show a high red cell count quite up to the normal or even above the normal average number og red corpuscles.
 The diagnosis of chronic mon- oxide poisoning is a question of your physician's opinion. which may or may not be corroborated l by the result of a quantitive test of the blood for monoxide shortly af- ter exposure to the gas.
 Change of occupation or envir- onment and plenty of open air life I are the best means of restoring health. It Is unlikely that the symp toms would persist if the poisoning
 does not occur constantly or re- peatedly..
 Much relief has been obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
BALANCE MINERALS IN PLANNING MENUS
BY SISTER MARY

That minerals are necessary factor in the diet has been an ac- cepted principle for years and we drank milk for it's lime and ate spinach for its iron. Now we are learning that copper should be present in small amounts in full benefit is to be derived from the iron content of foods.
 Scientists are constantly inves- tigating and adding fresh data to facts about food that fresh calves They have found that fresh calves, liver contains the most copper Of all foods studied. All the animal liver are rich in this mineral, calves being the richest, beef next and pig liver third.
 Dr c. A. Elvejhem, one of the chemists of the University of Wis consin, has arranged the following list of foods in regard to their copper content; Nuts, dried le- gumes, cereal, dried fruits, poul- try. fish, animal tissues, green vegetables, roots, tubers, leafy vegetables, fresh fruits, non-leafy vegetables.
 The leafy vegetables, although rich in iron, are poor sources Of copper. Milk is low in both iron and copper. Celery was, found to have the lowest copper content of all the foods analysed. The copper content of apricots was found very high. Oysters have recently been recognized as important sources of copper.
 Balancing Mineral Substances
 In planning menus 1t is neces- sary to keep in mind that one min- eral is not effective without the others. Each mineral is depend- ent on the presence of some other mineral if the human body is to use it to it's best advantage. The body makes better use of the lime in milk if iron is included in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-The young Mahar- anee Holkar of Indore, daughter in-law of the former Nancy Miller of Seattle, has been shopping for her winter wardrobe. As slender as a French mannequin she is a perfect picture of ''the well-dressed woman" in all ten of her new Schiaparelli models.
 Among them are four evening dresses, one in orange crepe clapotis with gold threads run ming through the material; another is in gray satin with angels wings of cherry red satin; another in Chinese blue satin made with a low back decolletage which ties in a bow on one side; and one in white peau de peche, with jacket in brown and gold lame.
 Her practical day clothes in- clude an ensemble of dark brown and black checked black sheep, featuring the new Stormy Weather" line because of the front fullness of the coat. A simple brown jersey dress is worn with it, relieved at the neck by a chenille scarf in brilliant green.
 She also has an ensemble, the coat of which is in beige tweed with removable mink collar. The dress is brown jersey brocade fast ened at the side from shoulder to belt with gold clover-shaped clips. A sports coat of betel blacksheep tweed lined with brilliant red is worn with a simple made dress of dark red "Matra"-that special Schiaparelli silk which looks like wool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
TPYOUR CHILDREN
tnss sz szz sElNzz. U:
RN Olive Roberts bartoN !.

Peter, the family pet. a gorgeous collie of gentle birth, Is going about on three legs. The fourth is car- ried in a wooden splint set in place and beautifully bandaged by an ex- pert veterinary surgeon.
 He bore the pain of setting the broken thigh bone like a soldier and gentleman, without opiate. and merely groaned once or twice when the kind but firm fingers of his doctor searched for the frac- tured ends and drew them to- gether. Then he licked everybody's hands all around to show pain had nothing to do with a thorough bred's affections. He loved us all still.
 Boys Who Tease Now brace yourselves to hear what happened to Peter, to learn that there are such brutes of boys alive that 1t is a wonder old Moth CT Earth doesn't scrape them off in disgust as she whirls through space. Certainly she must repudiate certain of her children. Peter has his own runway in a
 beautifully fenced yard. He was out in the yard, his mistress i'll, and the rest of the family away. She heard voices in the alley,
 heard him barking, but he was be- ing leased, she thought, over the fence, and the ground around him
 covered with large rocks and bricks.
 If Peter had been loose he would have gone up to his torn1en- tors and licked their hands. Who are they? So far no one
 knows. Anyway what good will 1t
 do even if they are found? A fine or a reprimand cannot change hearts. And hearts that will try to
 kill or wound a friendly dog are
 murderous hearts.
 sWhat is the country coming to?
 What kind of people live in our midst? When we were little every
 body had dogs and I never saw one wilfully hurt TO mistreated.
 This is something new in my life.
 I cannot get over it.
 Adults Also Responsible But yes-I have seen road hogs
 kill dogs, refusing to slow up or turn an inch aside to save the life of one in their path. So itisn't al- ways children; grown-ups are in tIllS CldoS toOs
 There is no lession in this sad little tragedy of ours that is not perfectly obvious-to teach children to respect animal life and especial ly dog life, even though they may not have real dog-love in their makeup. I suppose all people can't actually love dogs, but it seems to me there is something piteous in person who cannot see that @ dog of al animals has right to live. As long as man has been on earth there have been dogs. They have | earned reputation for themselves through long centuries-friends-a finer bill of character than any thing else know.
 Peter will recover. He may be lame. Those boys who tried to kill him have forgotten the incident probably and are alert for new prey. Just one of those things that us about the privileged human race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27

the plates of fried chicken and sweet potatoes and delicious golden corn, that Bannister had his in- spiration. He broke open a hot. fiaky biscuit, buttered it and spoke slowly.
 ,"Do you know Matthew and Mel vina Hollister?"
 Coleman thought a moment. "Why, yes," he said. Brother and sister. aren't they? Used to see them at church." He paused. grin ming. That's been some time ago. I'll admit. I'm not exactly = CT, regular about church attendance these days. But I used to go when I was a gid. Mother insisted on it. And I used to see that couple there, always together. Matthew and Melvina. Swell pair of names, isn't it?"
 Bannister said, T was talking with Matthew to-day. Maybe you didn't know that the Hollisters live at the Shelby Arms. In the apartment directly below the one where Tracy King was killed"
 Parker Coleman took his cigaret from his lips. NO. I didn't know that" he said.
 "Well. they do. McNeal and I were out there the other evening but we didn't get much from them. was more interested in what Matthew told me to-day" He re- peated the story, adding what he had learned before about Melvina's canary bird. ua
 "I've been wondering what to do about all this," Bannister went on. "There's no use in my trying to talk to the woman. She'd shut up like a clam. McNeal couldn't get >anything out of her either. l think she's made up her mind, for some reason, not to have anything to do with the police.
 "But if you know her, Coleman, why don't you talk to her? Maybe she'd tell you what it was she saw the other night-or if she saw any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Out of ,956 letters analysed from women all over the country, the Home Sewing Guild found that 1S sewed because "woman's place is in the home" and in the home, one works from a loving heart" Three said sewing taught patience, and one said she knew by making it, her dress was not the product of sweat-shop labor. That would seem to be very handsome post-mor- tenn. As far as patience is concern ed, sewing gave me personally my own private case of pernicious hy- steria, and attack of door, slamming; and when I make a dress, know it represents worse than sweat-shop labor. My heart fills with malice instead of love at the sight of thimble. However, there-there-I was the problem child" and couldn't sew. But did I mention, the balance of the 956 analysed women sew al home so as to have smarter fabrics clothes that fit, and Individuality ot style. THAT makes sense, and we problem children fortunately may hire dressmakers by the yard at home to give us that very re- suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
SISTER WARTS ik F KITCHEN

diet and the iron gains increased potency by the addition of a food rich in copper.
 Many other minerals enter into the science of foods and nutrition and investigators continue to seek definite knowledge of their uses in the body. For the present the interested housewife must be sat isfied with a rather limited report of the results. However. if she provides a well-balanced diet of milk and associates with it each day at least two vegetables with one of the leafy type, in addition to the average meat and potato diet, she may rest assured that she is supplying the family with the proper amounts of mineral substances essential to health.
 TO-mOrrOw's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Stewed dried peaches, whole wheat cooked cer- cal, cream, crisp toast, milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of onion soup, croutons, egg and leaf let tuce sandwiches, cereal pudding, grape juice.
 DINNER: Baked stuffed perch, cheese and potato souffle, broccoli in mock Hollandaise sauce. steam ed fruit cup buildings, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27

straps on some of these are more necessary than ridiculous for with out them they would soon become off, f-the-head hats.
 
 The sports hat of green felt at the top, left of the sketch has a wide turn back brim extending low on the neck and a tiny orange fea- ther at the peak of the crown. To the right of this is chin-strap baby bonnet of black hatters' plush with a brim facing of baby-blue velvet. Its square crown is accent uated by 8 self-piping.
 The sleek dinner cap at the low CT left is of brown velvet, trimmed with a roll of self material, and 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27

"You mean" Parker Coleman said slowly, you want me to go l to see Melvina Hollister? You want me to ask her questions? Oh, but | I don't really know her
 You know her better than any of the rest of us,' Bannister said | firmly. And what's more she knows you. Everyone in Fremont knows who the Colemans are."
 It wasn't easy convincing him but finally Bannister had his way. Parker Coleman agreed that within the next day or two he would visit Melvina Hollister and try to find out what he could learn from her.
 "But it won't do any good" he warned Bannister. Honestly don't know anything about this business. As a detective I'd be wash-out."
 You'd like to have the King murder case solved, wouldn't you?"
 Sure I would"
 ''Then this is your chance to help"
 They finished the meal and sat for half an hour longer smoking and talking. Presently Bannister said, Let's go back and round up McNeal. Never can tell what may have happened in an hour or so"
 Back on the highway Coleman shot the motor up to 45, 50, 55. it reached 5s, wavered, and then made 60. There it fingered. Ban- mister glanced at his companion was treasured. Parker Coleman enjoyed speed but he drove with confidence and skill.
 Overhead the night was black. There was only the ribbon of white pavement stretching before them and here and there, set back from the road, a lighted window. Bannister, lost in thought, scarcely noticed when the roadster slowed for a winding incline. He was not aware of the dark object looming up on their right until he heard Coleman's cry.
 Gro Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27

blonde veil, the color of the wear CTS hair. At the lower right, black velvet forms cuff brimmed bon net with 9 sectional crown and a tiny bow at the nape sof'the neck.
 The Mexican influence is evident in resort collections. Many ver- sions of the sombrero in felt and straw are being shown for beach and sports wear. Another novel hat is the tiny satin tricorne, just launched by a French designer. It covers only a small portion of the head but has ribbon ties extending from the sides of the hat to tie about a cluster of curls at the neck. Au Revoir!
 GLADYS PARKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27

Innocent looking off-the-face hats will be sweeping numerous boy friends off their unsuspecting feet this winter. From old-fash- toned baby bonnets of matters plush, complete with chin straps to swaggering Tyroleans of felt with cocky feathers at their peak ed crowns, the world is assuming an open-faced countenance.
 Every gal to her type, however, for. needless to say, the baby bon nets are for the dcmure while the sweeping brim of the Tyrolean might crown a tall Diana and the yelled dinner cap would only be- come a true sophisticate. The chin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
YEx oK No

1.-I had this notion until Mrs Wiggam located a study made by Harold B. Bergen on several large companies which showed that while in 1928 and 1924 more women
 than men resigned, in 1925, at which time men and women were placed on the same basis. 100 men resigned to every 6S women. Fur thermore taking the length of service of those who did not resign during this whole period. the women had been longer with the company in the ratio of 150 to 100 or exactly one half longer. This seems to show that when they have the same wagse and Opp0rtu- nifty women are more stabIe than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27

men in sticking to their jobs whether. married or single
 2. There would be no problems because there would be no society. Difference of opinion is not only why people bet on horse races, but why they marry different indivi- duals, build different houses. en- terprises, laws. governments, and thus make the thing we call pro- gress.
 3.--No, to unwise marriages. Fred erick Adams Woods in hsis cele- brated book. "Heredity s1 Royalty" has shown that tEe great line of generals and statesmen that began with William the Silent. and ran for ten generations to Frederick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
GLORIFNN6 YOURSELF
 VBy AIieis Ilsrt 5G
1EZIE Nzz szEzEE 6ll

A foundation cream is a neces- sity if your powder Is to stay on your face and look smooth un- til you wash it off.
 You may like a vanishing cream. If not, there are liquid founda- tions, tinted to match your com- plexion, which not only retain powder but protect your skin from dust, wind and the like.
 Never apply foundation lotion on unclean skin. Cleanse the face and neck thoroughly to prevent smudges an dto maintain a certain health stnadard for yourself. A liquid foundnation shoulud be ap- piled with a small piece of clean cotton. Let it dry before you blend on your cream rouge.
 When 1t comes to putting on the powder itself, we can learn a trick or two from the methods used by stage and screen stars. Saturate a clean cotton pad with powder and then press it, blotter fashion, against your skin from the base of your throat right up over your forehead. Leave the heavy coat of powder on for few minutes to give your foundation lotion a chance to absorb little of it. Then brush your face with 8 soft baby brush, using long, up- ward strokes.
 You can get baby brush at any five and ten cent store. It's per- feet for removing excess powder and smoothing down rough edges.
 Carry a bit of dry rouge, the same shade as your cream rouge, with you during the day. Put a little bit of it on your cheeks as you need it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27

as already suggested, from soduim hyposulphite. The sufferer takes one-half teaspoonful of sodium hy- posulphite, once a day. or twice a day in recent case. It is best taken dissolved in water with some sy- rup of any desired flavor. Take it occasionally, or for a week or two, then discontinue.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 What is the cause of what chil-