davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06

The bond election, which is nee
essary before the directors of the
Richland Irrigation District can
enter into an agreement with the
state, will be held in the irrigation
office Saturday, April 9Th.
Fourteen friends surprised Mrs.
Guy Conwell with birthday par
ty Tuesday evening at her home.
They brought delicious refresh
ments with them and the evening
was spent visiting and working
jig-saw puzzles.
Mrs. Sloan spent Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. avis at PrDosser
for the purpose of learning more
about the new type of unemploy-
ment relief being undertaken now
by the Benton County Welfare
board.
Maurice Compton, Marcus Boet-
tcher and Willis Muncey are home
from Pullman for the spring va
cation.
The ditch and Bake club had an
enjoyable hike to Fallon bridge
and up an adjoining hill Sunday.
They offered no objection, how
ever, to riding back in the car with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan.
The Cleaners met at the parson-
age Tuesday evening to mend the
song books. They reported the
mending of % books.
Ruth Sloan has been forced TO
be absent from school for several
DAYS on account of illness.
Grade school honor roll for the
past six weeks follows: First grade
Miller, Anita Smith, Jack
Allen, Jack Sym, Tavern Greg
ory, Leslie Gilman, Evalyn Quack-
enbush, Marvine Brown, Stanley
Sans, allegro Rayhill. Second
grade-Leona Arestauhl, Lois Sat-
ter, Margaret Kenney, Gertrude
Gaumgartner, Mary Gallington,
Wayne Supplee, Virginia Sutton.
Third grade-Vivian Rayhill, Dor
othy Shelton, Edith Weidle, Rob-
ert Wilton, Marie Hamilton, Alice
Perkins, Evelyn Petit, Rose Sher-
idan, Arden Selberg. Fourth
grade-Alma Combs, Ruth Sloan,
Mary Sundan, Joyce Miller, Ber-
tina Sutton, fFarald Gregory, Har-
old Schofenwald, Karl Baungart-
ner, Dale Kramer. Fifth grade
Robert Fletcher, Dewey Gilman,
Julio Moreno, Loren Clark; hon
orable mention, June Simpson,
Austin Murray, Mary Jane Crit
fiths, Albert Abromson, Bob Sell
berg. Sixth grade - Margaret
Hayes, Robert Faltz, Wanda Pet
tit, Charles Mcintosh, Harold
Lyttle, Rodney Sans. Seventh
grade-Melva Hartung, Ruth Nc
Calm, LaRain Nelson, Martha
Wegner, Ernest Perdini, Gertrude
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
Miss Ho0stad Will give
Benefit for Cemetery

. IS r ~ Il
The cemetery committee was
certainly delighted this week to
receive word that Miss Ruth Hoo
stadd, who is in charge of the
Seventh Day Adventist college at
College Place will come to Rich
land, bringing one or more of her
pupils to give a full evening of
entertainment, the proceeds to be
used in taking care of the ceme-
terry.
Miss Hoostad will be remember
ed by many people in Richland as
she went through part of grade
school and graduated from the To-
cal high school. Since then she has
studied voice in the Cornish school
in Seattle and some of the best
teachers in California. No date as
yet has been decided upon for this
musical treat, but it will no doubt
be sometime during the month of
April.
Esther Ferdinand of Walla Wal
la spent last week here visiting
with hher sister, Mrs. Morley
Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Doan and
family of Yakima were dinner
guests at the Ray Rose home Sum
day.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday in Walla Walla for Chas.
Dickerson, who died in the Pasco
hospital Sunday morning from
pneumonia and heart trouble. A
number of Richland people attend
ed the services and the sympathy
of the entire community is ex-
tended to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Plow-
man of Kennewick at dinner Sum
day.
The Home Economies class en-
certained the Richland school board
and their wives at dinner We'd
nesday evening.
on for appendicitis last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weidle, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dam, Mrs. A. S.
Murray and Margaret Dam drove
to Walla Walla Tuesday. to attend
the funeral services of Charlie
Dickerson.
Mrs. O. A. Fechter and Mrs. j.
F. Kloeber of Yakima spent Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Harry Snively. !.
They spent their spare time fish
ing.
Mrs. Sloan's aunt, Mrs. Winnie
kincaid visited for q short time
with Mrs. Sloan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06

49, : = =
This week sees the legalizing Of
beer perhaps. Under the strange
hodge-podge of our conflicting
laws the vets vote Tin effect) dry
and the dries must vote wet.
Should the dries become success
full in their avowed intention of
hating the distribution of the
three-point two beer, the action
will almost cinch the success of the
prohibition repeal measure. On the
other hand, should the vets sue
coed in maintaining the legality of
the distribution of the beer that
has been settled upon, it is ex-
tremely doubtful if it will then be
possible to secure q sufficient
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06

Earl Sutton was voted layman
delegate to the Methodist confer
ence to be held June Is to 10 in
Seattle. Mr.. George Deitrick is re-
serve delegate. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06

G. w. Hartung and son. H.,
of Missoula, Montana arrivos
Tuesday evening and are ~. o
a short visit at the Henry EasEla l
home. hartuAl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
Bag American

Kennewick lost valuable citi-
zen this week in the death of C.
E. Copeland. AS citizen he was
the type of which live, prosperous
communities are made. Interested
in all civic activities, he was never
listed among the shirkers- he car
ried his share in every enterprise
for the good of the district. De-
veloping a home, he raised his
family, schooled them and gave
them fair start toward becoming
the same sort of citizens their
father was. Stricken down in the
performance of duty he becomes
the equal, in the eyes Of his fellow
townsmen, of any hero who waded
in mud in the trenches or fired a
rifle at the order of a superior Of
ficer. The town should offer some
sort of memorial to his memory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06

Whether due to the democratic
administration or the final arrival
of spring with its resultant de-
mands for work, the fact remains
that all lines are jubilant over the
apparent trend for the better,
which has been manifest in the
past week or two.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06

amount of interest to push over
the repeal of the most widely vio-
lated law ever put upon a nations
statute books.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
Richland News Items

Residents of Richand invited give the district greater
publicity by informing the correspondent of the happenings
the community
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

tions, which therefore are regarded
with optimism by Americans here.
The Persian American Trading
Corporation would be sole foreign
agent for the mixed syndicate. and
would draw no profits except its
so per cent share of profits.
This arrangement places the
American and Persian participants
on basis of business equality, and
removes the enterprise from the
domain Of concessions. against
which there is strong and growing
prejudice here, especially since
cancellation of the valuable oil con-
ceSSion of the Anglo-Persian Com
pany.
American firms which will handle
exports and imports on an ex-
elusive basis include, besides Gen
eral Motors and Goodrich: Ameri-
can machine and Foundry Com
pany, Charles B. Porter, Inc, New
York Auction Company, Sayer &
Co., Inc. and Hills Bros. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
Chops Are
Palatable
and Cheap
Pork, Lamb, and Mutton
Give Welcome Change
From Beef.
BY SISTER MARY
MA Service Writer


During the winter months when
most households are INDUCING in
roasts and praised dishes which re-
quire long cooking, chops are very
likely to be reduced in price.
If we can vary our winter din
ners occasionally with tender, juicy
chops at no greater cost than for
the substantial but plain roasts and
stews, it surely is worth the time
and effort.
There are many interesting ways
of dressing up a winter dinner of
chops. Mutton chops, lamb chops,
veal chops and pork chops all come
in for their share Of attention.
Planked, broiled. stuffed, en- cas-
serole, Dreaded and creamed. chops
in any of these fashions make ex-
cellent meat dishes for cold weather
dinners.
Stuffed lamb chops are savory
and should be prepared from year
ling lamb. Have the chops cut
about one and one-half inches thick
and allow one for each person.
STUFFED LAMB CHOPS
-Four lamb chops, = cup minced
onion, 2 cups stale bread crumbs, l
egg, y teaspoon salt, a teaspoon
pepper, l tablespoon bacon fat.
Trim fat from chops and try out.
Make cash half way through meat
on side away from bone. Slit almost
to the bone and the entire length
of the bone. Rub inside pocket thus
formed with salt and pepper.
Nett bacon fat and add onion.
Cover and cook over a low fire for
five minutes. Add bread crumbs
which have been squeezed out of
cold water.
Add Beaten Egg
Remove from fire and season with
salt and pepper Add egg well beat
en- and mix lightly Fill each chop
with dressing and place in a hot
dripping pan with several table
spoons of the tried out dripping.
Put into a hot oven and bake for
ty-flve minutes or until tender.
Serve on a hot platter and sprinkle
with minced watercreSs.
Pork chops are delicious cut thick
and stuffed as in the above recipe.
1t will take about an hour for them
to cook, but they should be tender
and moist, much like we'll cooked
chicken.
Stuffed Veal Chops
Veal chops seem to be seldom
used, but are also most tempting
when filled with the savory stuff
ing and baked until tender.
Another unusual way to prepare
and serve chops is to broil them
lightly on one side. Cover the I'M
cooked side with a thick layer of
well seasoned white sauce to which
chopped mushrooms or minced ham
and green pepper, or all three if
convenient, have been added.
Sprinkle with stale bread crumbs,
dot with butter and bake forty to
fifty minutes in a hot oven. The
time depends on the thickness of
the chops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
PAGE Z

officially DR.. John Dewey of CO.
lumbia university; Professor John
Lapp of Marquette university: DR..
Alexander Meikeljohn of the Uni
yersity Of Wisconsin. and DR.. Paul
Douglas OF the University Of Chi
cago.
The repor declares the organiza-
tons TO be foreign inspired" and
calls upon the loyalty of the Amer
lean people to be the shield and
defense against these persistent
dangers"
The report aso scores public own
ership OF utilities in condemning
dozens Of organizations which work
in a determined effort to change
existing principles.
Among those are the Public Own
erShip League, League of Indepen-
dent Political Action. Peoples Lob
by, National Unemployment League,
Conference for Progressive Labor
Action, National Popular Govern
ment League, and Peoples Legisla-
tive Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

way to find those truly interested.
The Indianapolis Times kindly
offered to sponsor a contest and
Mrs. F. q. Leete, DR.. T. Victor
Keene, and Mrs. G. o. Robinson
were chosen as judges. The prizes
are unusually generous and are
splendid reward for the little effort
required in writing letter.
II
For the fifteen best letters on the
subject, Why I am Interested in
Collecting Stamps" the following
prizes will be given.
First-An International Postage
stamp album for foreign and United
States stamps. Has space for $4,000
stamps. A splendid prize. Donor
F. Vernon Smith, Inland Hobby
Shop.
Second-One package of 1000 for
eign stamps all different. Donor,
Inland Hobby Shop.
Third-Package Of 300 stamps.
foreign and United States, some
high values. Donor, DR.. H. A.
WaShburn.
Fourth-Block of four mint
United States Molly Pitcher" COM
memorative of 1923. Donor Mr..
Glenn M. Pagett, president Indiana
Stamp Club.
Fifth-One package of 500 foreign
stamps. Donor, F. Vernon Smith.
Ten prizes of one pound each of
mission mixture Stamps on p PER-
may run thousand stamps to the
pound. Many are current United
States. Good for trading. Donors,
Joseph Xix and Floyd D. Shockley.
Letters must not exceed $50 words.
All letters must be sent to The
Times office, postmarked not later
than midnight Feb. 10, 1888. Ad-
dress Stamp Editor, indianapolis
Times. Decision of the judges will
be final. Winners will be announced
Feb. 20, and the two best letters will
be published. Give age if under 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
WOMEN
BRAND LIBERALS
'UNAMERICAN'
Churchmen and PaCifiStS
ASSaiIed by Auxiliary;
Utilities Scored.

"Un-American" was the brand
placed upon prominent national and
international liberal groups by the
Americanization committee of the
American Legion auxiliary in a re-
port to the national executive COM
mittee meeting Saturday at nation
al headquarters.
Granting that the organization
and individuals named may be sin
cere in their beliefs the report de-
clareS that they are, nevertheless.
"dupes and tools of destructive and
deliberate schemes aimed to bring
about the overthrow Of our govern
ment"
Described as most frequently
heard from" of the American"
groups are the federal council of
Churches of Christ in America,
American Civil Liberties Union.
Women'S International League for
Peace and Freedom and National
Council for Prevention of War.
The report also denounced uni
versity professors who add their
voices to the chorus of un-Amer-
lean propaganda It named spa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
SEEK MONOPOLY
FOR U. S. AUTOS.
TIRES IN PERSIA
General Motors, Goodrich
Would Be Only Firms
to Benefit.
BY EUGENE LYNS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Copyright, 1888 by United Press
TEHERAN, Persia, Jan. 30. -
United States firms are negotiating
here for an absolute monopoly of
the Persian automobile and tire
market.
With spare parts and accessor-
series, Persia pays about S2,500000
a year for these prooucts, but Amer
leans interested in the negotiations
believe that the market potentially
is much larger.
General Motors and the Goodrich
Tire Company would be the only
firms to benefit by the automobile
business on a monopoly basis. They
are associated with the Persian
American Trading Corporation,
formed in 1881 to make a monopoly
arrangement with the Persian gov
eminent.
Under tentative terms, the 81
100000 imports to Persia would be
balanced by the same quantity of
exports. The export items, includ-
ing furs, castings, tobacco and dried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fruits, would be handled by the
same organization, but would be
sold in the most profitable market,
whether that happened to be the
United States or not.
Plan Mixed Syndicate
The negotiations are a natural
outgrowth of Persias foreign trade
monopoly, which enables the gov
to enter into exclusive
for specific commodities.
The Soviet Union, also on a for.
eign trade monopoly basis, was the
first to take advantage of the Per-
sian opportunity by a commercial
treaty which gives Russia exclusive
control of the Persian market for
certain products.
The Persian-American Trading
Corporation is headed by General
Samuel McRoberts, chairman Of the
Chatam- Phoenix bank of New
York. Lawrence j. ellison, vice
president of the Manufacturers
NtSS ONAA4 PoAAJB ID VI
Negotiations are being conducted
in Teheran by DR.. o. Friedlieb,
vice president and managing direc-
tor of the undertaking
The monopoliStic arrangement
would be granted to a mixed syn
dictate of Persian and American
business men. The American par
ticipant would be the Persian
American Trading Corporation and
the Persian participant, the Iran
Trading Corporation. The parties
would invest equal amounts to make
up the initial capital of 100000
humans (about 100000 at pres
ent exchanged and would share
equally in the profits.
Shah Much Interested
1t is known that the shah is
much interested in the negotia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
CITY GIRL ADMITTED
INTO ART SOCIETY

Miss Sally Adams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Adams,
1895 North Meridian street, has been
admitted to the art club at the
Sarah Lawrence college in Bronx
vile, N. Y, which she attends.
Miss Adams is majoring in the
study Cd drawing and painting.
Ability in drawing, painting or
sculpturing is the basis for selection
of the members of the art group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

greater mileage and pronounced
anti-knock performance. In addition,
it furnishes needed protection to
valves, pistons, rings and upper CYL
inder walls. The result is smoother
motor operation with Iessened wear
and new degree Of freedom from
carbon and valve troubles. Fill
your tank today then thrill to the
feel Of DIX performance -. we
guarantee you new experience!
D-Xis readily identified by it's golden
amber color and its distinctive odor
$50. Mid-Continent Petroleum
Corporation, Tulsa, OkIaho una.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
BY MRS. c. o. ROBINSON

ID EVIEWING the last few years
IN in philately, there is evidence
of a surprising increase of junior
participation as we'll as unusual
adult interest. The ShOrtrldge High
School Stamp Club was formed two
years ago by Walter TrOyer, Fred
Day and jim Shoemaker Twenty
boys and two girls now are active
members, with c. c. Shoemaker for
faculty advisor
Meetings are held each Friday at
2:3O in room 322, where talks on
stamps are given by members or
special speakers and stamps are sold
or traded Walter Troger is presi-
dent; Herbert Skillman, -preSi-
dent, and Fred Day, secretary.
There are no dues, therefore, there
is no treasurer which makes it
unique among clubs and delight
to the members.
Washington high school also has
a stamp club and Virginia Frank is
president of the Junior Stamp So
ciety of Hammond, Ind. Linn's
Weekly, a stamp magazine reports
a new junior club of fifteen mem
bers at Bourbon, Ind, who would
appreciate hearing from other
junior clubs for exchange of stamps
and ideas.
The philatelic press and adult
clubs are fostering the interest
shown by the Juniors. The 'Logue,"
a stamp paper published at Mill
City, Ore, says, Stamp collectors
all over the country are reporting
membership increases. A majority
of the adult clubs are sponsoring
junior societies and it is with re-
markable aptitude that the young
lobbyist are grasping the educa-
tional and technical phases of
stamps"
A splendid new magazine called
Stamps which appeared for the
first time in September, is sold on
news stands and is the first stamp
magazine to attempt that type of
distribution. 1t has a fine junior
department and invites every boy
and girl between 8 and 10 to be
members of Stamps Jr."
There are no dues or fees and
you do not need to be a subscriber
to Stamps Just send your name,
age, address, and birthday, and say
you want to become a member. If
you want a membership button and
folder for award stamps, send 10
cents to Stamps 100 Sixth avenue,
New York, N. Y.
A radio program which will give
stamps as prizes, is to be sponsored
soon by a chewing gum company.
This will interest the youngsters
and will start some as collectors.
Stamp Collecting" by Prescott
H. Thorp of the Scott Stamp Com
pany, a booklet published by the
Boy Scouts of America, has given
much stimulus to work on the stamp
collecting merit badge. AS the re-
quirementS for the badge are diff
flcult to meet some of the local
troups have formed groups to study
stamps and work On the merit. V.
Vernon Smith of the Inland Hobby
Shop and committee from the In
diana Stamp Club, Harry M Goold
and DR.. A. E. Dennison, have been
a decided help to these boys.
At recent meeting Of the IN
diana Club, DR.. H. A. Washburn of
Waldron, Ind, offered to donate
some stamps to interested or begin
ming collectors. Several other mem
bers made similar offers, and it was
decided that contest was the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
PORTFOLIO CLUB
TO MEET THURSDAY

E. H. Kemper McComb will speak
on From Book to Book at the sup
per meeting of the Portfolio Club
Thursday night in the Portfolio
room of the Propylaeum.
Committee in charge of the ar
rangements includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Elrod, Mrs. Janet Payne
BowleS and Ferdinand Schaefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
WHEELER RITE TUESDAY
Woman Resident of City for 40

1VOS1ICIV UI OIIy TOT 80
Years Taken by Death.
After an illness of two weeks,
Mrs. Blanche A. Wheeler, So, of
1923 North Illinois street, a resident
of Indianapolis for forty years, died
Saturday in the city hospital.
Funeral services will be held in
the johnson & Montgomery home.
1922 North Meridian street at 2.
Tuesday. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
MARGARET B. SCOTT
FUNERAL ON TUESDAY
80 Year-Old Widow of Civil War
Veteran Is Taken by Death.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet B. Scott, 80, widow of Captain
A. M. Scott, Civil war veteran, will
be held at 10 Tuesday in the Elan
ner & Buchanan mortuary, IS West
Fall Greek boulevard. Burial will
be in Ladoga.
Mrs. Scott died Saturday in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar
o. Coffman, 4617 Sunset boulevard
after a short illness.
She was member of the Fair
view Presbyterian church, and the
Danes of the Loyal Legion of In
diana.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
SERMON SERIES
TO Be CONTINUED
Or. r. ]. CIinchy viii Preach
Tomorrow at Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational.

ssThe Conflict of Good with EviT' is
the subject of Rev. Russell j. Clinchy,
minister Of the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church, continuing the sermon
series, ''Rethinking Christianity" tomor-
row morning.
DR.. E. l. Kayser of George Washing
ton University, will speak at the 10
o'clock adult forum on the topic, THE
Rise of Modern Nationalism"
Following the o'clock fellowship, the
young peoples groups will have: Forum,
program in charge of Miss Elizabeth
Beattie, assisted by Albert Lor1ng,
Charles Collingwood and Elizabeth Bru-
baker; discussion group, Youth and the
Church." with Laurel DeMeritt; Sunday
Evening Club, What May Be the Effect
of Germany on Our International At
titudes?" with F1orenz Hintz.
The church school teaching staff and
officers meet for a supper conference
Tuesday at O'Clock. Mrs. Marjory
Campbell will lead.
The Women of the Guild will hear
Dean William Allen Wilbur at their
meeting Wednesday at II am. on
''Shakespeare's PHILOSOPHERS"
Miss Mary 'Grammer, children's
librarian at Takoma Park, will speak
on Books for Children" at the meeting
of the Preside Group, Wednesday at
BIS pm.
A symposium on THE Causes and
Cure of Racial and Religious Intoler-
ences," will be held at the Church
night supper, Thursday evening.
The Arabian Nights story of "Alladin
and the Wonderful Lamp" Is the play
Tiller's Marionettes present Friday at
7:30, under the auspices of the League
Of Service.