davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-21

with nothing but . plain border or q
simple binding. We will be sure to use
color-fast materials.
There are five different shaped pieces
In the block. To get these patterns
you will want to follow the directions
given in today's paper 1T the end Of this
article.
Note there Is no seam allowance
made In the large pattern.
When cutting the cloth, therefore,
an additional quarter inch must be
added on each side. This quarter inch
Is the width OF the seam.
On the direction leafiet the i've
pieces overlap. That 10 because We
have not space enough to print each
one apart from its neighbors. But any
experienced quilt maker can easily
separate one piece from another.
The center Of the star may be yellow
with rays in . lighter or deeper shade.
The blocks which are striped may be
done In blue and white or yellow and
white. The rays may be of figured
prints In 'yellows. Or the whole design
may be worked out In . green, pink,
blue, lavender color scheme.
tcopyrisht. 1881
The actual pattern for the starlight guilt
design may be obtained by sending 3 cents
and . self addressed. ytamped envelope to
e e ~ an aas
tional contS for each pattern requested
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Curtains Dyed This
New Way Hold Color
f. After Is Washings

RIT chemists have patented an
amazing penetrating ingredient now
used In the new powder wafer RIT
dye. This causes the dye to saturate
every thread completely through.
Such thorough penetration of fabric
makes streaking and uneven dyeing
impossible. Moreover, in 300 tests,
this deep" dyeing was proved to
hold the color jewel-clear after Is
washings! The new-type RIT-no
longer q soap-dissolves in 40 sec
onds, Ike lump sugar, utterly with
out scum or sediment. Use Instant
RIT for dresses, underthings-every-
thing you'd like to- have in q spark
ling new color. On sale everywhere,
15c. See the RIT color card with
its 80 smart colors at your dealers.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
The Roots Of Evil.

When the barber complains
In . tone of despair
That I'll injure my brains
II don't keep my hair,
I observe in q tone
OF reproval that he
Must let 1t alone
II he wants to please me:
And quietly add
As he stands there appalled,;
Don't bother me, lad.
For I~want to be bAld."
No singes shall sere
My few fast-fading locks;
No medicines queer
He takes out Of q box,
Shall be ruthlessly spread
Like gelatinous glue
On the top Of my head
AS he hungers to do.
He murmurs, Good land!"
When I slip from the chair
For he can't understand
That I don't want that hair.
For look at the men
In the councils Of state,
And the knights Of the pen
Who are learned and great,
And the leaders in war
Who've protected our homes
No herbage they bore
On the tops of their domes.
You may argue in vain,
I still boldly declare
That you injure the brain
When you grow too much hair.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Austrian Crescents.

One-half cupful shortening. one cup.
full dour. one-half cupful rolled al
monds, salt, one cupful sugar. four egg
with sugar, add egg yolks. beat wei
and stir in the flour and salt. Add the
almonds, rolled very fine. Chill dough
and roll to quarter inch thickness. Add
more -four II necessary Cut with small
crescent-shaped cutters. Brush with
egg white, sprinkle with chopped al.
monds and bake In . moderate over
until golden brown.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
8p. A JxX Di. K @ xx
ut, K @ = CT. A K
1p. A xxx Di. K 9 J~xx
Ht. K q CT. q
Or
6p. A xx Dt. K
Ht K Cl K q 4

With the frst of these hands, the
opener could safely bid for q grand
slam in spades. with the two others
he should pass the six spades for fear
of An adversary holding guarded jack
of spades or the possibility Of a first
round run Of the long minor suit. In
. match play tournament, all these
because OF the higher trick score, but
for rubber play the factors Of safety
and ease in playing the hand should
decide for spade slams.
A Way to Show Massed Hopors.
II the responding hand has 100 hon.
ors in the long suit, the bidding must
be handled to insure that the contract
Is in the suit. This can best be shown
by q double-jump takeout, to five, over
the two no-trump opening bid. This,
Of course, only when your hand includes
two primary tricks outside the suit.
With one primary trick outside the 100
honor suit, bid only four spades at first,
but take the bidding back to spades
and not to no-trumpS. Should your
partner nevertheless give you strong
an aSle that iae'ds he has Isl aces. and piVD you
must be prepared to surrender the con-
tract to him in no-trumpS in spite Of
your 100 honors If he deliberately re-
turns to no-trumps over your persistent
suit rebids. If you have reserve primary
tricks made up only Of kings and
queens and he nevertheless can make
an other-than-m minimum rebid in no.
trumps. you can probably locate the
four aces positively In his hand. In
that event, If your main suit is headed
by king. queen, jack and you have .
queen in reserve over whatever jump
response you made first, a grand slam
In no-trumps may be bid virtually with
cut risk Of failure.
tCopyright. 1889
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to The Star. with
aelf- addressed atAnped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

ingredients are In the following propor-
tions: One small gherkin to five stoned
or stuffed olives, one teaspoonful Of
capers and two teaspoonfuls minced
nuts. All ingredients should be chop
ped fine. Peanut butter may be substi-
tuted for the chopped nuts. II 20, use
Evening star., 1933-03-21

Answer: Q) A
girl may give Q
man an inexpen-
sive. iinpersonal
pr e S mt If she
wants to. but 1t Is
not necessary for
her to do so in re-
turn for a remem-
brance e c iv e d
from him. (2) Yes.
90 A ring Is the
only present that
denotes an engage
ment. Exchanging
photographs Is Of
no i'm porta q n c e
whatever.
Dear Mrs. Post:
I would like to
know about Soror-
Evening star., 1933-03-21

Capt. Cyril Twins. who last Septem-
Der reached the worlds airplane record
height Of nearly $1,000 feet, has been
awarded the Royal Aero Clubs Britain
mis- trophy for 1882. rs the British avia-
tor accomplishing the greatest air feat
- year.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

0lLlU41 W GI16SC.
If you have IN
extra pr1m ary
trick. your hrst r.
sponse Il tho same
-four IN the suit
but your hand con-
tains . rebid, and
you should show Il
by raising the part
ner's response.
Sp.-K @ K < Z
Ht.-A K 4
Di.-A K
Cl.-x K K
II the bidding has
Gon ct " o no
trumps, four spades,
four no-tIumps, bid
five veno-trumps. The
Evening star., 1933-03-21
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
u JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

Quite . Help.
Anyway, you can keep the home fires
burning BY shoveling the used jigsaw
puzzles into them.
No Residence.
A dollar goes further now, but II
doesn't come back so quick.
(Copyright lg33)
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POsT,
FdmoNs Authority on Etiquette.

Girl and Man.
/<HE EAR Mrs. Post: (1) Il It
proper for . girl to Sive .
gift to . young man In
- return for . gift sent TO
her? (2) And are candy,
books and music considered proper
remembrances for young man to send
to . girl?-stO Does exchanging photo
graphs mean an engagement? ! am
told that this Is So"
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Slam Tries in Responding to a Two
No-Trump Opening Bid.

~ONTTNUING yesterdays article,
We will take . responding hand
which contains not only the
~ material for . jump-suit take
out e suit Of i've or more
cards headed by two Of the top honors
and an additional primary trick else
where In the hand), but values In ad-
Evening star., 1933-03-21
MENU FOR A DAY.

4EN U kUh A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Rolled Oats with Cream.
Broiled Bacon.
Agan Wafiies.
Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Broiled Tripe.
Boiled Spinach.
Melba Toast.
Orange Cream Pie.
Tea.
DINNER
Tomato Soup.
Filet Of Halibut.
Potato Balls.
String Beans.
Vegetable Salad.
Apple Tapioca.
Coffee.
BRAN wATLEs. }
One and one-half cups -four,
one-half teaspoon salt, one-half
tablespoon sugar, three teaspoons
baking powder. three -fourths. cup
bran, one egg, three-fourths cup
milk, four tablespoons .melted
shortening. Sfft -four. salt, sugar
and baking powder together; add
bran, the well beaten egg, milk
and melted shortening. Beat
well. Bake In hot waffle iron.
FLLET OF HAL1BUT.
One slice halibut Zone and one
half pounds, one-fourth cup of
melted butter or substitute, one
eighth teaspoon pepper, two tea
spoons lemon juice, few drops
onion Juice, one-fourth teaspoon
salt. Clean fish, cut into eight
nllets, add seasonings to melted
butter. Take up fillet with fork,
dip IN melted butter. Roll and
fasten with toothpicks. Put into
pan, dredge with flour. Bake in q
hot oven 20 minutes. Remove
toothpicks. arrange on platter,
garniSh.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1933-03-21

All available dining rooms and halls
in Glasgow, Scotland, were used for
annual dinners in memory Of Robert
Burns the poet this year
Evening star., 1933-03-21

exact as II you had laid your hand face
upward on the table. If your partner
bids five in any OF the other suits. q
positive acceptance Of the slam try bid
six no-trumps. This Is the time for
precision, your rebid Is there. and it Is
in no-trumps and not In the suit.
When to Visualize the Openers Hand.
If your partner bids i've spades over
your four spades, you must bid six
spades, not because you have any spe-
cial inducement for suit play, but be-
cause, presumably. he has an excep-
tionai Kind Of two no-trump hand Of
fering overwhelming inducement for
play with spades as trumps, and your
two aces are the key to the situation.
II the five spades were bid, would Wis
ualize the openers hand as something
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Conquering
Contract
by P. HAL SIMS

Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest Hving contract and
auction player. He Dds captain OF
the renowned -Four H0rSemen"
team and has Don "a national
championships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX

EAR MISS DUCan you ten there happsns b . spot
sn county Of ous xnsss cns may inass nsr children "a:
H. With unusual amount Of and Imagination
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Local MasOns Hosts
At Installation Meet

Monday evening the members of
the local Masonic Blue Lodge in
stalled their newly elected offic-
ers when Marvin Carnahan was
installed as Worshipful Master;
Harry Linn, Senior Warden;
Floyd Hutchins, Junior Warden;
Russell Day, treasurer; M. N.
Hudnall secretary; Charles L.
Powell, Senior Deacon; George A.
Purdy, Junior Deacon; Audrie Kir-
by, Senior Steward; Carl Cady,
Junior Steward; Herman Schmidt,
marshall; r. @. Macmahon, chap
lain. Members from Pasco and
Prosser lodges were present. DIR.
Tieje of Cheney acted as installing
officer. w. S. Green, retiring mas
ter, was presented with the past
masters jewel by M. M. Moulton.
r. @. Macmahon acted as toast
master at the social hour follow
ing the installation "A number Of
the members Of the local lodge are
leaving this evening for Prosser
tc attend the installation held
there
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
I'll. S. HOOpsters to
Play Double Header

The first conference game of
the basket ball season will be held
Friday evening at Benton City in
double-header game, according
to Coach Boyd Jacobs. On Satur-
day night at 7:30 on the Kenne-
wick floor, Kennewick will play
Prosser.
The eight men chosen for the
line up will be: forwards, Brown
and Duffy; center, Mueller and
Cullen; guards, Vibber, GLASGOW,
Shanafelt and Shepherd. Follow
ing the game Saturday night there
will be scrimmage game between
the second and third strings. The
players will be Melvin GLASGOW,
center; Lester Brown and Phillip
Hembree, forwards and Cramer
and Kennison guards on the Sec
ond string; Shields and Pierce,
forwards; Story, center; Foraker
and III. Cullen guards on the third
string. A double-header game will
be played at Kennewick with Pros
ser, Friday evening, January 13.
Kennewick has been stepping
out good in the practice games
with Toppenish with a score Of 25
to IL and when they played Tou-
Chef they scored 80 to 10. So the
game with Prosser is expected to
be the best Of the season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Cupid Two Down on
Last Years Record

According to the auditors rec
ords at Prosser two more couples
were granted marriage licenses
during the year 1892 than in 1881.
The depression fails to have stop
ped cupid's activities. One hun
dred thirty-eight licenses were is
sued in Benton county in 1892. Ac-
cording to E. o. Keene county
auditor the peak numbers were
reached in 1880 when 100 licenses
were issued. In the prosperous
year of 1929, only 129 marriages
took place in the county. Twenty
two divorce actions We're started
in the county during the year and
one of these was dismissed. Despite
the heavy rush for automobile IL
censes during the last week Of De-
cemBer, the number Of applica-
tions received mn Benton county
for 1893 plates is 700 fewer than
was received up to the end of De-
cember of year ago. The num-
Der of applications this year is
1196.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
PATRONS ARE
TO LEARN OF
POSSIBILITIES
School Problems and Legis-
Iation Affecting Conduct
to be Explained at Special
Meeting Next Week

If you are interested in what
may or may not happen in the
public schools, you will have
chance to learn all the inside dope
Friday night Of next week at the
high school. Representatives of
the Washington Educational Assoc
citation and the state department
of education will be present to talk
over the problems facing school
districts and the possibilities of
securing special legislation from
this session.
School directors and others in
terested in school matters in Ben
ton and Franklin counties are in
vited to be present. This will be
one of series of meetings being
conducted in all parts of the state
in an effort to enlighten the d.
rectors and others upon the ef-
fects of the newest legislation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Wash. Early, Crops
Hold Annual Meet

Approval of the selection OF
new board members was the prin-
cipal order of business at the an
nual meeting Of the Washington
Early crops, Tuesday. w. ID.
Losse of Kennewick, elected to
succeed M. N. Hudnall, was
chosen chairman of the board.
The meeting discussed the prob
lem of advances during the season
to growers, but no decision was
reached, other than that of leav-
ing the matter to the discretion of
the board of directors.
The cannery situation was also
discussed and the members agreed
that if in any way possible, such
an institution would be backed.
Some arrangement may be worked
out toward securing funds for the
erection of a cannery. All action
was delayed pending the Walla
Walla meeting next week.
The selection of a manager was
left to the decision of the board.
Announcement is expected within
the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
SNAKE BITE
REMEDY SOON
TO BE LEGAL
Council Makes it Possible to
Obtain Prescription Liquor
Mayor Anon Appoints
Committees and Officers

Today's papers carry the infor-
nation that an 8-foot rattlesnake
has been captured. If you still be-
lieve in the old remedy and care
to protect yourself or if you can
convince a doctor that you are
threatened with the flu or that
your system needs an alcoholic
tonic, you may quite legally be the
possessor of spirits frumenti.
While not available locally as
yet, even this barrier will be
shortly removed, according to ac-
ton taken at the council meeting
Tuesday evening. The city attor-
ney was instructed to draw up an
amendment making it legal for
druggists to carry a stock, dis
pensible upon prescription. This
action was taken SO that the To-
cal stores be put on a competitive
basis with Pasco-where the
snakes are much more numerous,
of course. Whether the local drug
stores care to comply with all the
restrictions or not is, Of course,
another story.
Anyway, the possession Of med
ical liquor is no longer anymore
of a crime than sacramental wine.
Being the first meeting in the
new year all the councilmen re-
newed their oaths and Mayor A.
G. Anon announced the following
committee appointments:
Finance, Behrman, Visger, Vim
son; ordinance, Campbell, Glea-
son ,Hartje; public Improvement,
Gleason, Vinson, Visger; fire,
Hartje, Watts, Behrman; streets
and alley, Watts, Campbell, Hart
je; printing, Vinson +, Campbell,
Behrman; park, George Byrd, z.
j. Arnold and Gleason.
The city is going to sell it's
pest house. The mayor has a cash
offer and he has been instructed
to make a diclzer.
Also, upon special permission,
I poplar trees in the parking strips
may be removed.
The council members have been
told somewhat about cutting out
street lights. If more residents
appear to be in earnest about re-
ducing the city budget and will
tell the Mayor, something may
come of it.
(. The mayor announced the APP
pointment of Bert Moores as
night patrolman and Gus Henke
as street commissioner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Kiwanis Club Holds
Joint Installation

Kennewick and Pasco Kiwanis
clubs held joint installation of Of
ficers at Pasco Tuesday evening.
Charles Powell was installed as
president of the local club and DR..
Paul o. Stone as vice-president.
Installation was made by the re-
firing president, v. R. Wilder.
Rev. Sprague was installed as
president of the aPsco club, sue
ceeding Scott Rolf, who leaves
soon for his new home in Seattle.
DR.. L. G.. Spaulding acted as the
POSTMASTER of the evening. Rev.
McAllister of Spokane was a
speaker. An interesting musical
program was given with song
by Mrs. Glenn and duet by Miss
Leah Lampson and her brother,
Merton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pratt, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Larkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vic Heberlien, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Winkenwerder, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Desgranges, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schus-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes
and Mrs. A. Maupin, Mrs. j. R.
Ayers, Mrs. E.. C. Silliman, Mrs.
S Erickson, Miss Edith Serier, j.
B .Slaugenhaupt, Ed Golland, O.
A. Fisher, A. w. Campbell went
to Grandview Tuesday evening,
taking Miss Rebekah and Mr.. Odd
Fellow to the Grandview lodge.
The Kennewick group also furn-
ished the program and refresh
ments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
TO TELL
FARMERS OF
OWN BUSINESS
w. S. C. Man to Hold Half
Day Sessions to Explain
Agricultural Situation in
Comprehensive Analysis

Just what are the facts in re-
gard to the general agricultural
situation as it is related to the
general business situation in the
Z. S. and as related to the gener-
al agricultural situation in Europe
and other leading agricultural
countries? Would careful analy-
sis of the facts in the case help
the individual, farmer to know
what steps it will be well for him
to take?
These facts, as far as it is pos
sible to get them, and their gener-
al relationships to other lines Of
business and their application to
the individual farmer will be pre-
scented and discussed by r. M.
Turner, extension economist from
the Washington State college at
three one-half day meetings to be
held in the county January 18th
and 18th. The first meeting will
be held at Kennewick the forenoon
Of the 18th; the second at White
Bluffs the afternoon of the 18th;
and the third at Prosser the fore
noon of the 18th. The meeting at
Kennewick will be at the Cham
Der Of Commerce rooms, the meet
ing at White Bluffs at the Ander-
son Hall and the meeting at Pres
ser at the Community club rooms.
The morning meetings will start
at 10 am. and the afternoon meet
ings at 2:15 pm, states E. C. Dur
die, county agent.
Every farmer is invited to at.
tend these meetings, Durdle says.
We feel sure you will get much
help from them. Business men also
might well attend these meetings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
CALVIN COOLIDGE
FOUND DEAD

} Word was received over the
? radio this morning of the sud-
: den death of Calvin Coolidge,
: 3Oth president of the United
: States. Death came while the
= ex4president slept.
: His death was wholly I'M
: expected although for the
: past three weeks Mr.. Cool
+ idge had complained of indi-
: gestion. Doctors said death
: was due to heart failure.
: The former president, who
: up to the time of his death,
: was the only surviving ex-
: president, had gone to his
= law offices this morning.
: Feeling ill, he returned to his
telhome, stating that a short
= rest would make him fit
= again. He was accompanied
= by his secretary. Mrs. Cool
: idge had gone to the city CEN
= ter and returning found the
: lifeless body of her husband.
: Ex-president Coolidge was
? 60 years of age
3 = = = = E . = = = = =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Vale Grange to be Host
At Pomona Session

Vale Grange will again enter
tain the farmers of Benton coun-
ty January IA. The occasion will
be the annual meeting of Benton
County Pomona Grange and joint
installation of Pomona and subor-
dinate officers. Last year about
400 enjoyed their hospitality.
The program will be as follows:
1:30 Opening and regular ord
er of business.
2:30 Third degree by Vale team.
3:15 Selected.
$3.50 Fourth degree by Locust
Grove Grange team.
AIS Selected.
500 iDnner served by Vale
Grange ladies.
600 Band concert by White
Bluffs band.
1880 Installation by A w. Swi-
CERT of Yakima.
$3.50 Knute Hill, speaker.
$3.50 Fifth degree and closing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Local Girls Hurt
When Auto Crash

Stitches were required to sew
up scalp wounds received by Miss
IONA Paulson and Gene Tabor on
New Years Eve as result of a
car wreck in front of the R. h.
Skill residence in Pasco. Miss
Katherine Eastep and Ed Gray,
the other passengers in the car
are carefully nursing numerous
bruises also.
The car, driven by Tabor, crash
ed into the Skill car which was
swinging wide to enter the gar
age. Both cars were considerably
damaged. The injured occupants
were taken into the Skill residence
where medical assistance was
rendered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
BENTON ASKS
PART PAY OF
RAILROADS
Other Counties Agree to Ac-
cept Half of Preferred Set
Element Pending Appeal in
the Courts

Benton, Yakima and Kittitas
counties are asking the N. p.
railroad to Immediately pay half
of the compromise tax settlement,
with the understanding that the
remainder be paid within ten days
after the settlement of the latest
controversy, and to allow the
judgment against the county to
be paid from the last half pay
ment by the railroad.
The three Benton county COM
missioners, with Attorney Powell,
were in conference with the Yaki-
ma commissioners and a repre-
sentative from Kittitas county the
first of the week and put the prop
osition to the railroad. These three
counties have taken the lead in
prosecuting the railroad tax set
Element and it is expected that
several of the other twenty coun-
ties participating will concur in
the action.
After having been IN the courts
for several years the railroad
submitted a compromise offer.
While not satisfactory to the coun-
ties, nevertheless an agreement
was reached. A group of radicals
in King county then petitioned the
court to halt the proceedings.
Judge j. Stanley Webster denied
the plea, but the intevenors have
90 days in which to appeal. Pend,
ing this period the Three Eastern
Washington counties have petit
toned the railroad to pay half
the agreed sum. Such payment on
the part of the railroad would put
this county on a cash basis again
and would save interest charges
on outstanding warrants.