davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-14

HAD YOU
HEARD THAT

::::::::::::::::aa ::::::::::::::::
Winfield Gilmore underwent a
tonsil operation Friday.
Miss Dayle Swensen of Seattle is
a house guest at the McNeill ranch
at Plymouth.
Mr.. Mausey was taken to tn e
Kennewick sanitarium Wednesday
for treatment.
Mrs. Tomlinson and Bud Marsh
of Yakima spent Sunday with Mrs.
Tomlinson's daughter, Miss Mary
Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John JAMESON Of
Ritzville and Charles JAMESON
were Sunday guests at hhe w. F..
Altrogge home.
j. C. Raworth OF Wapato will de-
liver a talk. at the next regular
meeting of the local Masonic lodge,
Wednesday evening Of next week.
Floyd Higley, who underwent an
appendicitis operation at the Pas
co hospital last week, was able to
be moved to his home Wednesday.
Mrs. Matte Richie of Ames, Iowa
left Saturday for visit in Sunny
side, after spending several weeks
at the home of her sister, Mrs. j.
A. Nicholaus and brother, e. A..
Miller.
A miscellaneous shower was
given Friday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertry Smith of Paterson.
Mrs. Smith will be remembered
here as Miss Gwendolyn Halliday.
They received many useful gifts
for their new home.
DIR. and Mrs. L. G. Spaulding
are expected back in Kennewick
March 23rd, according to word re-
ceived here today. They are visit
ing DR.. Hopper, a former Kenne-
wick resident, on an Indian reser-
walton in Arizona.
Rev. A. ]. bosch has been as
signed the local district for the
Catholic church, succeeding Rev.
Chas McAleer, who has been in i'll
health since coming here. Father
Rosch arrived last week and has
already taken up his work here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farqnhar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Willsey are
entertaining at the Farquhar home
in Pasco this evening with a birth
day dinner party honoring their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olbrich,
whose natal days were yesterday
and today.
Mrs. Harry Linn received word
Tuesday that her sister, Miss Edna
Dorwart had undergone an APP
pendicitis operation in Seattle, and
word received last night stated
Miss Dorwart was getting along
nicely. Mrs. Linn had only return
ed from Seattle Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank White, secretary of
the Benton County tuberculosis
association, received notice this
week of the meeting of the follow
ing district conferences, and spring
Institutes. The meeting for the
west side group will be held in Sc
attic on April /, the Central dis
trict at Yakima on April 2, and
for the East Washington group in
Spokane on April 5. Mrs. White
is not sure which district Benton
county belongs, so has written for
more information as Yakima is
much nearer than Spokane for the
Benton county representatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-14

Read Courier Reporter ads. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
SUGAR PLAYS
VITAL ROLE IN
GOOD COOKING
knowledge of Use Needed
for Best Success in
Culinary Work.
TREASURED BY ANCIENTS
Egyptians Believed First to
Employ Refining of
SWeetening.

Sugar has ways entirely its own,
and a good cook must be IA
mihar with it to have complete
success. All fruits and milk contain
some form of sugar So do some
vegetables. Besides these natural
sugars, many dishes are sweetened
by the addition Of commercial sugar
or syrup.
For many years sugar was con-
Sidered costly luxury. While ap-
parently the Egyptians first prac-
ticed the art of refining in the
eighth century, in the fifteenth CEN
tury Venetian invented a process
for holding sugar into loaves.
Venice enjoyed a monopoly for a
hundred years or more. In 1851 the
Jesuits introduced the cultivation
of sugar cane into Louisiana where
it has houriShed ever since.
Household sugar is made from
sugar cane and sugar beets. Among
the white refined varieties of cane
sugar there are graduated sugar.
for preserving, cooking, baking and
candy-making; crystal tablets, for
serving with hot coffee and tea;
Superfine powdered, for fruits, cere-
ais, hot chocolate, desserts and iced
drinks. and CONNECTION erS, for max
ing quick uncooked cake icings.
There is also brown refined sugar,
which is made from sugar cane, but
can not be made from the beet. Diff
ferent grades of brown sugar are
fashioned brown, a dark, moist
brown sugar especially good for
gingerbread, baked ham. baked
apples, baked beans, candied sweet
potatoes, and yellow, a light brown
sugar with a more delicate flavor,
for coffee cake, sugar cookies, bread
pudding and candy.
The chemical name for sugar IL
sucrose, a carbohydrate that be-
HAYES quite differently from its near
relative starch. For one thing SUI
crosse dissolves in cold water and
still more easily in hot water.
A solution of granulated sugar
and water, thickened by cooking, in
effectively useful in cooking. canning
and preserving Fruit that is cooked
in water goes to pieces and makes
sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

several slices of tomato, lay two
crisp slices of bacon on each of
these, and finally, top off with a
thin layer of cheese, arranged to
cover all of the bacon and tomato.
Return to the oven to slightly melt
the cheese and serve hot.
Russian Salad Platter
Leftover meats
" cup peas
cup diced or grated carrots
- cup diced celery
HsrdcOOked eggs
MayOnnaise
French dressing
Fresh tomatoes
Cut the cooked meat into long,
narrow strips. If pork is used, ma
rinate the strips in French dressing
before serving. Marinate all of the
vegetables in the same manner, then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

Before you go to the party
brush both sides with French dress
ing seasoned with a split Glove of
garlic. The potatoes also are i'm
proved by this treatment
Mushroom caps marinsted in
French dressing before cooking keep
their color better.
Spread potato slices with a mix
ture of brown sugar and butter and
put slice Of potato on each slice
of pineapple, adding extra potato
slices. The tomato should be cut
in slices about = inch thick and
lightly sprinkled with salt and pep
per. Drop a bit of butter in each
mushroom cap and prick each sau-
sage.
Lower the fame or place The grill
pan further below the flame. Cook
Is minutes, or until the vegetables
are brown on one side. After turn
ing, salt the other side of tomatoes
and chops. Basic once or twice dur
ing the cooking with the juices in
the pan. Cook Is minutes longer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

drain and arrange them in lettuce
cups in the center of the platter.
Lay the attractive strips of meat in
bundles around the edge, and gar
nish with quarters Of tomatoes and
hard-cooked eggs. Serve with may
onnaiSe.
Tiny Sandwiches
Mix minced ham and mayonnaiSe;
cut round of whole wheat or gra-
ham bread about 2 inches in diane
ter. Spread each round with the
ham mixture, and put each two to-
gether with slice of cucumber in
the center If these must be made
very long in advance, leave out the
cucumber until almost serving time,
lest standing overlong in the sand
wich cause it to lose its tempting
crispness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

BV NEA Srr1icc
If your bridge club is planning an
afternoon session that threatens to
spill over into the dinner preparing
hour, plan to have mixed grill.
It's quick to fix and so popular
with the family they won't complain
about dinner being late.
In such a dinner all foods are
served hot from the grill on big
dinner plate, or on the compart-
ment plates that have journeyed
from the club to the home.
In preparation, the grill pan is
necessary. This is a shallow, OBJ
long pan, IS by 10 inches. The foods
are arranged in tiers and all cooked
at once. Across the top of the pan,
place the chops in a precise row,
scar for five minutes under the
broiling flame, then add a layer of
pineapple and sweet potato, row
Of sausageS, the small link kind, to-
matOes and mushrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
RICE UTILIZED
/. IN DISHES OF
WIDE VARIETY
Served as MainStay of
Meal, as Dessert and
Cereal.
HEADS LEFTOVER LIST
One of Few Foods Which
Loses Nothing in
Relocating.

The versatility of rice seems with
out limit. 1t combines happily with
any number of foods. 1t can be on
the main course of the meal, it is
a dessert, it may be a salad, and it
is an excellent breakfast cereal.
Though attractive enough to be
classed as a delicacy, it is one of the
most economical foods.
On top of all these virtues, rice is
so easily and quickly prepaed that
it is a real life-saver to the woman
who has to do all the rest of the
housework as we'll as prepare her
family's meals.
Just see how nicely rice saves the
day when you must prepare a good
meal in a short time. You simply
need to wash the rice thoroughly,
then put it on to cook in plenty of
boiling sailed water. Forget the rice
for the next Is minutes while you
prepare a tasty sauce or gravy to
serve over the rice. Of course, you
must test a grain of rice to see if it
is tender. If grain brushes when
pressed between the thumb and
finger, drain the rice, and dry it out
in the oven or in a pan set over a
low fire.
Rice Reheats Easily
Rice is one Of the few foods which
is easily reheated and which does
not change in flavor when it is
reheated. Many women are learn
ing to keep big bowl of cooked
rice on hand to reheat and serve
quickly, with gravy or butter or
sugar and cream, and also to COM
Dine with more flavorful foods to
make an economical main dish.
There are two easy ways to re-
heat rice. One way is to add left
over rice to boiling sailed water,
cook five minutes, drain and dry
out in the oven or in a pan set
over a low fire. The other way
is to put the rice in a pan, add a
little water, cover and heat in the
oven until the grains are thor
oughly hot. Do not stir rice that
is being reheated.
Below are some good recipes for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

French dressing. Drain and COM
bine with the pineapple. chives and
seasoning. Chill, and just before
serving, mix with the mayonnaise,
whipped cream and Roquefort
cheese. Toss until we'll mixed, then
heap on crisp romaine or lettuce
leaves. Arrange pineapple slices
around it, and decorate with radish
roses.
Sandwiches
slices % bread
- slices Of bacon
whole tomatoes
ounces cheese (Americsn, cream
pimientO)
Toast the bread slightly on both
sides, and at the same time, slowly
cook the bacon under the broiler
fame. Then place the toast squares
on the broiler rack, top each with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

and lay strips of bacon over rows
of tomatoes. Cook until bacon is
crisp.
Serve on each plate one chop, one
sausage, one ring or pineapple, two
slices potato and two slices tomato
two or three mushrooms and a slice
Of bacon. GarniSh with a spray of
cress or a sprig of parsley.
Grapefruit supreme makes
splendid first course for a mixed
grill dinner. Prepare the fruit in
the morning and let it stand, closely
covered, on ice until wanted for
serving.
The salad for this dinner should
be simple Endive. escarole or let
tuce with a French dressing fur
nishes just the right touch of crisp
ness.
If there are no small children a
coffee sponge finishes the meal to
perfection, but if the dessert is for
family of assorted sizes a fruit
whip or a fruit gelatine with
whipped cream is more suitable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

Luncheon in Hollywood!
Nine times out Of ten that line
should read salad in Hollywood"
for that's one of the stars favor
tie MONDAY dishes.
Gertrude Michael popular Para
mount player now appearing in
Night Drama" likes to arrange her
own salads whenever studio duties
allow her the time
One of her Specialties is five-fruit
salad with French dressing. 1t is
made as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
VARIOUS VEGETABLES
ADAPTABLE TO BAKING
String Beans, Celery, Carrots and
Peppers Suggested.

Chop or shred as many different
raw vegetables as liked-a green
pepper, few stalks of celery, two
or three carrots, a cup of string
beans, cup of mushrooms. Season
with salt and pepper.
Meanwhile, prepare the pan in
which they are to be cooked. Put
in teaspoon of sugar and stir until
it is melted, then three tablespoons
of butter. In this cook chopped
onion slowly for about seven min
utes. then put in the other vege-
tables. Bake in the oven about an
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

Arrange crisp iceburg lettuce on
salad plates Then place pears,
sliced pineapple, white cherries,
strawberries and red cherries in an
artistic design. Add a few Sprigs
of watercress. Prepare simple
French dressing using one table
spoon of wine vinegar, four table
spoons of mountaineering salad oil,
salt, pepper, dry mustard and pap
rika to taste. If desired, lemon
Juice may be used instead of vine
gar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
SUNDAY NIGHT
CHOSEN MORE
FOR SUPPERS
Recent Years Have Shown
Decided Trend to
Custom.
RIGHT FOOD SUGGESTED
SWeetbreadS, Salad Platter
and Sandwiches Rec
commended.
BY RUTH CHAMBERS
Authority on Meat Cookery.

Inc sharp upward trend of pOpU-
larity of Sunday night lunch parties
has been marked during the last
few years. Perhaps we've Just been
seeking less costly forms Of enter
tanning, or perhaps we've discovered
how easy and gay this informal
meal can be- Whatever the reason.
the Sunday night lunch has found.
and IS holding, It's own special
place IN the sun.
Whether or not YOU got out your
best linen and silver for this form
Of entertainment, you are inter
ested in serving rather special food
Nothing too elaborate. of course,
but still you'd like to have one par
tlcular dish so delicious and tempt
ing that it could, if necessary. up
hold the success Of the party
single handed
If you're interested in charging
your collecting of such delightful
recipes, perhaps you'll want TO ex-
pertinent with some Of these. All
OF them seem to me to be particu-
larry we'll suited to entertaining
quite informally at home of a Sun
day evening.
Sweetbread Crisps
Simmer one pair Of SWeetbreads
20 minutes in water to which one
teaspoon Of salt and one tablespoon
of vinegar have been added for
each quart. Drain and plunge into
cold water, and then remove any
loose strings or membranes. Break
into convenient sizes for serving.
and around each piece SkeWer a
thin slice Of bacon Broil until
crlsply brown and serve on small
toast squares.
Lamb and Pineapple Salad
? cups diced cold lamb
Gun pineapple. diced
springs ehives. diced
D.. cup whipped cream
tablespoon Roaucfort cheese
finely chopped
French dressing
Paprika
Romano lettuce
MavOnnaise
salt and Peppcr
Marnate cold diced lamb in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
] dishes of the meal, using
ChartreuSe Of Meat
main
rice.

. cups cooked rice
Il cup bread crumbs
Worcestershire
u teaspoon chopped onion
/ cup cooked meat chopped
] egg slightly beaten
] tablespoon chopped parsley
Salt and pepper
Combine chopped meat. bread
crumbs, eggs, parsley and onions.
Season to taste with salt, pepper
and Worcestershire sauce. Line a
creased mold or coffee can with
boiled or steamed rice; add and fill
center with meat mixture, covering
with more rice. Lay piece of
heavy waXed paper over the top and
cover. Steam 30 minutes. UnmOld
on platter and serve with tomato
sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
BY ELMER 0. WALZER (IInited Press Financial Editor

heha4AASa8A New York, Oct. g. (UP) = The stock market churned uninterest- ingly today, late firmness bringing an irregularly higher tone to the close.
 Trading volume dropped below the million share mark-the sec ond day this week-as more trad- CTS withdrew to the sidelines pend- ing new developments either in the foreign situation or the domestic business picture.
 There was no incentive to force the market either direction. An early break in Union Pacific. which carried it to 90 for more than 3 points loss, failed to shake out any selling and only momentarily dis turbed the market Likewise the strength in utility shares, based on excellent electric power production figures, and late firmness in all di- visions failed to bring out buying.
 Commodity markets failed to give the securities market any help, grains easing while cotton was about steady. Bonds were irregular with rails lower.
 Individual situations attracted at- tention on the stock market. Budd Manufacturing rose to a new high of 6N, on a fractional gain, as the company announced big loan had been obtained. Coca Cola went to record high of PAS, up ?. Grey kn.,xl ano tv, rr,oc rfi7a
 oil shares strengthened on rise in lubricating oils in Pennsylvania and indications that oil cvompanies in 1885 may have the best earnings since 1930.
 Gains in the utility division inc cluded a point to 42A in Pacific Lighting, fractional for Consoli- dated Gas, % for Pacific Gas at 26A.
 Chrysler came back well in the late trading and at 72 5-8 had not only erased all of its early loss but had gained IA on the day. Gen. eral Motors remained around the previous close. Steel issues gained in the late trading U. s. Steel show ing 8 fractional gain while Bethle- hem was almost point higher.
 Rails were made nervous by the break in Union Pacific but New York Central recovered to around the previous close to 20 3-4 and Pennsylvania was 3-8 lower at 25 3-8. American Telephone had an early break of point but moved back to around the previous close of 139 IA.
 Volume approximated 880,000 shares compared with 1,18Q000 shares yesterday. Curb sales were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
ANOTHER HEIR TO
 BRITISH THRONE
Son Was Born Today to Duchess of Kent, Fora
 mer Greek Princess

London, Oct. 9.-CUP)The son born early today to the Duchess of Kent, former Princess Marina of Greece, yelled as llstily as any day-old baby in his parents home in Belgrave Square today as the British empire celebrated the ad- vent of another heir to the throne The condition of the pretty young mother of the youngest prince of the House of Windsor was reported to be as satisfactory as that of her child. The birth of the child who ranks seventh in the line of suc- cession to the British throne is ac- claimed in today's newspapers in headlines as large and as black as those recording the progress of the war in Ethiopia.
 King Georges youngest son and the princess were married in Vest minister Abbey Nov. 9, last year The British monarch's third grand son (and fifth grandchild) was born at 2:05 a. m. The duchess had not been expected to give birth SC soon and Drs. William Gilliat and Alexander Edward Cow had to be urgently summoned. While they were in the accouchement cham Der the Duke of Kent paced the corridor outside until nurse brought him the news. The duchess parents, Prince and Princess Nich- olas of Greece, who came to London last week, were also summoned to their daughters home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
WOMAN ADMITS
 SHE POISONED

Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 9-(UP)-- Mrs Mary Creighton confessed to- day that she fatally poisoned Mrs. Ada Applegate to halt reports that Mrs. Creighton's daughter Ruth, Is, maintained improper relations with Mrs. Applegate's 38-year- hus- band, John.
 She said she also feared revelation that she had herself indulged in ab- normal relations with Applegate, former American Legion post com mander and veterans bureau in- vestigator, and that l3 years ago she had been accused of poisoning her brother and mother-in-law.
 She cleared Applegate of com plicity in his wifes staying but he will be arraigned on charges Of criminal assault on her daughter Mrs. Creighton, was arraigned on murder charges shortly after mid night and a grand jury will be asked to indict her tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
EDITOR CARDOS
 TOBE DEPORTED

Cleveland, October 9 - (UP) - Federal agents today arrested Emil Gardos, editor of the Uj Fibre, Hungarian daily newspaper, and began deportation proceedings, a move that may make him "a man without country" Gardos, an avowed communist, said he had an- ticipated the deportation move as 8 consequence of the revocation of his American citizenship last year.
 His chances of getting back into Hungary are remote, for he gave up his Hungarian citizenship in 1928 and since then, through his news paper, has been carrying on a cam paign against the government.
 "It may be that the government would like to have me back in Hungary" said Gardos in his jail cell. They may want to take re- venge on me for my newspapers activities In that case, if the gov- ernment here succeeded in deport- ing me, I would become palitical refugee"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
FIRST THOUGHT
 WAS FOR WIFE

Trenton. N. J., Oct. 9.-(UP)- Bruno Richard Hauptmann's first thought was of his wife when he heard that the court of errors and appeals had affirmed that he must die for the kidnap murder of the Lindbergh baby. This will be a terrible present for Annie" he said according to c. Lloyd Fisher, chief of defense counsel. To-day is the 10th anniversary of the Hauptmann marriage. Fisher broke the news to the German carpenter in his cell in state prison.
 He took 1t just like he takes everything-like man." the lawyer said. T simply told him the de- cision was adverse. I told him that this was just where we would start to fight"
 Fisher was in the prison when the court made known its ruling. He was about to leave when the report was conveyed to him and he i'm mediately went back to Fauptmann. He emerged Is minutes later.
 'The result is a terrible disap- pointment," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
ARCHDEACONRY TO MEET IN JANUARY
LitchfieId. to Be Host to Members at Trinity 7
 Church Sessions

Thomaston, Oct. 9.-The Litch- field Archdeaconry met in Trinity church here for their fall meeting. The day opened with celebration of the holy communion in the church, the officiant being Arch dcecon Harris assisted by the Rev. Leonard Smith. After the service the group gathered in the parish rooms for the business meeting and program.
 A number of reports were pre- sfnted by various clergy of the archdeaconry, and an appropriation of $50 was voted for the restora- tion of St. Matthews church of East Plymouth, provided the project is completed. Rev. Robert Day of Roxbury spoke on the Relationship of Church Attendance in Preach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Austria, Hungary
 Are Fauorir1g Italy
(Continued from Page 1)

tribesmen engaged in guerilla war; fare.
 The workers are engaged in building a road from Aduwa to Aksum, over which troops and sup plies will move when the order is given for the storming of the anc- tent African town where, 1t is claimed by the Philippians, the arc arc of the covenant rests.
 Besides providing protection for engineering corps and other mili- tarized workers the widening of the front served to consolidate the new Italian positions at Aduwa and Adigrat, the dispatches said.
 The Hague, Oct. 9-(UP)-The Netherlands took the lead among Europe's smaller powers today by being the first to pass, parliament tary legislation which would per- init it to enforce sanctions against Italy.
 The. first chamber passed without vote bill intended to authorize the government ito issue export embargoes to further international cooperation in the interest of peace or the defense of the king dom in times of extraordinary in- ternationaL tension.
 The measures would be necessary if the league orders sanctions. Hendrikus Collin. prime minister, said other bills are ready relating to the cessation of credits or the importation of Italian goods if the league so orders.
 Expects His Notice
 Adds Ababa, Oct. 9-(UP)-1tal- ian Minister Luigi Vinci-Gigliucci said today he expects notification from Rome tomorrow to leave Ethiopia with his staff. It was in dicated he might leave by special train for Djibouti immediately up- on receiving word.