davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Creole Chicken.

Boil one chicken and chop as fol
salad. Boil in salt water one package
of spaghetti until tender. Make a
sauce of one medium -sizedp onion
chopped fine and slightly cooked in
about three tablespoonfuls of butter
Add one large can of tomatoes and
cook until quite thick. In a baking
dish put a layer of spaghetti, chicken
tomato sauce and canned mushrooms
which may be omitted if not liked
Repeat until all the ingredients are
used. Top with bread crumbs and
dot with butter. Bake for As minutes
Evening star., 1935-03-11

Can you make three no trumps on
the West hand? Opening lead
queen of diamonds.
Copyright, 1880
Mr. Sims will answer all INQUIRIES on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped en-
velope.
(Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Arrowhead.

drCOWUeHU.
10 MANY of natures children,
have wonderful biographies it
seems too bad we know so few
- of them. Take the arrowhead.
lover of ponds, streams and
moist places. This flower has played
an interesting part in the history of
our country. Her cousin is well known
to the Chinese. There she is culti-
waited and in much demand as food.
Look over your natures children
scrap book and you will be surprised
at the unmber of them that have
played important roles when our coun-
try was new.
Lewis and Clarke made numerous
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Nancy Page
Claire Makes Three-Tiered Belt
for Old Dress.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE

OF ALL the Lacey girls, Claire was
~ the most popular and the most
original. She was invited to many
affairs. So many in fact that her
parents simply could not give her as
Evening star., 1935-03-11

entries in their diaries when they
were staying on the lower Columbia
River. In them mention was made
several times of the tubers of the
arrowhead. They described in de-
tail how the Indian women waded
into the water, breast high, and dug
the tubers with their toes. A shallow
boat was used for holding the roots
that were collected as soon as they
foated to the surface. Years later.
when the streams had dried up, they
showed how Systematically the women
had "toe-plowed" the soft mud.
There are many islands where the
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Dorothy Dix Says
Desperate Remedy After Hope of
Reconciliation Has Failed.

thing that should be impressed upon the minds girls
than almost anything else that divorce major
operation a party. Something
~ desperate all
remedies tried exciting
bit Of adventure.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player He uds captain of the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, noU disbdnded,
and has iron "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system. Uhich
includes the one-oUer-one principle,
which the Sims group of players UdS
the first to employ and deUelop.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Peter Is Made to Jump.

The way your neighbor lives may be
Impossible for you or me.
Peter Rabbit.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Avoiding a Finesse.

Avoiding a Finesse.
THE simple finesse is the first
play that beginner at bridge
learns. AS time goes on, he
L may discard other elementary
plays, but the execution of a
finesse sticks to him tighter than glue.
Seeing an ace, queen, or king, jack.
he automatically plays for the king
or queen to be right. If it's wrong,
that's just tough luck"
This attitude is mainly responsible
for the vast army of consistent losers
at bridge. Nail this precept up on
your wall:
Never take a finesse, if there is some
other, safe play whereby you may
make your contract.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
EMINENT DOCTORS ADVISE
WTAMIN D DAILY

Vitamin D must be had daily to
build healthy bodies, strong bones and
sound teeth. It is the only security
against deadly ricketts,. Vitamin A
safeguards against colds and infec-
tious diseases. These vitamins are
absolutely necessary to health and
growth. Some foods have them in a
limited measure but we should have
an accurate and adequate supply
daily, and Candy-Co does exactly
that.
Candy-Cod, in delicious little choco-
late bars, has all the natural vitamins
of high grade codliver oil and contains
one spoonful to each bar. Candy-Cod
has been thoroughly tested in the
laboratories Of a great medical uni
versity, and its merits are proven.
Candy-Cod is now available at all
Peoples Drug Stores
Evening star., 1935-03-11

Send a stamped. self-addressed envelope
Tor Nancy'S leafiet on Special Meals
Copyright. 1935l
Evening star., 1935-03-11

TOmOrrow's Hand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
National Debt

Washington-Now that the Pres
ident has laid before congress his
request for the new appropriations,
financial students are wondering
more and more when the end of
this government spending is to
come. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Roosevelt said year ago that
the total public debt should not
exceed $31, 1884, 100000, and that
figure should be reached around
June 80, 1885. When it is consider
ed that the present public debt ex-
ceeds $28, 100000, it becomes
difficult how the President will
succeed in sticking to his original
assertion to hold the national debt
at the figure named.
The Treasury department h S
3uss released its annual report,
and Ills reveals an increase in the
public debt of approximately six
billion As{sars since June 80, 1888,
IN sfghtRp months, record. It has
Sn.de ~ Etal cost Of the recov-
~ Aps sssm aggregate
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

something over twelve billion dol
lars since January 1, 1888, when
the spending spree really began.
To make the vast amount more
readily comprehensive, if you take
the time to figure it out you will
find that the government has been
spending borrowed money at the
rate of almost twenty-three thous-
and dollars a minute in the last
four years. To illustrate further
the magnitude of this sum fig
ure expert here has calculated that
there has been about one billion
minutes since the birth of Christ
and therefore the federal govern
ment in the last four years has
added about twelve dollars to the
public debt for each of the minutes
since Christ came on earth.
But to get back to the present
plan, presentation of the budget
with its maximum outlay of near
seven billion dollars recalled to
some leaders the assertion by the
President respecting the topmost
limit for the public debt. In the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

budget message which he present
ed just a year ago Mr.. Roosevelt
boldly stated his belief that "the
government should seek to hold the
public debt" to the figure of $751;
1884, 900, 900.
Furthermore" he added, "the
government during the balance of
this calendar year should plan to
bring its 1886 expenditures includ-
ing recovery and relief within the
revenues expected in the fiscal year
1885," The fiscal year 1886 be-
gins July 1. And frequent pro-
nouncements from the White House
have made it clear that balanced
budget in that time is quite un-
likely. In addition the treasury
said in its annual report that taxes
always Jagged behind in reflecting
recovery Of the country. For ex-
ample, income taxes to be paid on
March Is, 1886, and in the subse-
quent installments of that year
will be the result Of levies on earn
ings of the current calendar year.
No one expects earnings in 1885 to
be normal. 1t is obvious, therefore
that the balancing of the budget
in the fiscal year beginning July
l, 1885, becomes almost a physical
impossibility unless the President
should do the unexpected by cut
ting off every one of the sixty-five
or more recovery and relief ag-
encies and should cut off all fed
eral funds for relief of the desti-
tute. If that were done, it is es-
timated by fiscal experts that or
binary receipts by the treasury
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
NOTICE

N0TICE-In accordance with th
regulation as amended, effect
i've February 1, 1885, no member q
a Federal Reserve Bank shall pu
interest in excess Of 21S percenk
compounded quarterly, accruiur
as Of January 81, on any time q
saving deposits except in the cas-
Of contracts which were lawful
entered in good faith prior to D.
cember 10, 1884 and in force q
that date, and which may not b
legally terminated or modified b
such bank at its option or withca
liability. First National BAN
Kennewick, Washington. ll-t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

ic leaders did not want. The radi-
Gals accomplished their purposes
by use of what is called the rule
of discharge of committees. But
that rule has been amended so that
to invoke it now, actually a major
ity of the house will have to sign
a petition.
Under the previous rule, the sig
nature of 145 members of the
house was sufficient to compel the
discharge of a committee from con-
sideration of any piece of legisla-
ton referred to it for action. The
necessary number of signatures
was obtained in three embarrassing
cases last year. The soldiers bon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
ROBINS AND WEATHER

Reports from the Temperate zone of in
temperate winter habits of robins seen in
January do not prove that spring is j u t
around the corner as prosperity has been,
but neither does it run as far ahead of sched-
ule as the robin prophets would have one be-
lieve.
There is nothing mysterious or remark
able about these January reports of the first
robin. In the first place not all these robins
are robins There is certain type of hui
man Imagination which can make robin out
of any bird of comparable size, especially
against the crimson background of sunrise
or sunset.
But robins have been known to visit the
land of snow and sub-zero weather in the
dead of winter when they are supposed to be
luxuriating in the South. There is nothing
so very remarkable in that. Many robins
winter within a few hours flight of their
summer worming grounds, making weekend
trips home easily possible when weather per-
mits. And then there is the possibility of
being carried North by storms
People believe in such weather signs be-
cause they want to believe in them. The wish
is father of the thought When wintry winds
blow away the coal pile one is prone to grasp
at the slenderest hope of an unseasonably
early spring. So prematurely early robins
are seen in the early morning and other signs
of an early spring are found.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
SLIPPING

Something's slipping. Not long ago a
lifelong democrat complained tn at things
weren't going just to suit him because, for
sooth the man now sitting in the presidents
chair at Washington, DC, is nothing but
d. black republican," Can you beat that?
Now comes Dixie Taylor Lifelong democrat
with president singing federal funds out
with both hands and then refusing to give
little thing like 5000 a month to people over
60; finding out that he isn't going to get it!
'Sterrible!
Hundreds of people signed the petitions
for the Townsend plan. Hundreds others
would be tickled to death to have seen some
thing of the kind made possible. No one has
any particular kick against substantial old
age pension except from the one angle-that
of providing the funds to make it possible.
The plan is out of the question from that
standpoint, but great good will no doubt
come as result of the agitation which has
been created by the circulation of the humid
reds of thousands of petitions which the mil
lions of people have signed. No doubt some
old age relief will be granted by this con-
gress; it should beyond doubt, be free from
any faint of pauperism.
But, as Dixie Taylor mourns, anything
less than the amount provided in the Town
send suggestion will not accomplish the
things aimed at. Perhaps not, and we
shouldn't be surprised to find, two years
hence, that Dixie has filed for constable on
the republican ticket to show his chagrin at
being let down with such thud by the dem
ocrats whom he so Loyalty supported thruout
the years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
THE GOOD BOOK

An English periodical has received a
communication from reader in which he
sets forth that after many months of indus
trious study of the Bible he has discovered
that it contains 3,566,380 letters, 810,975
words, 1,175 verses, that the name of God
occurred 46,627 times, that the 21st verse of
the seventh chapter of Ezra contains all the
letters of the alphabet, and presents much
other curious information concerning h e
scriptures.
These facts are Of little Importance in
themselves, but are interesting as revela-
ton of the strong hold that the Bible has on
the affections of the people. Counting the
letters in the Book was manifestly labor
of love on the part of the compiler. It is inn
possible to conceive Of any other volume of
like size exercising so powerful a fascination
that anyone would want to count the letters.
And it should be borne in mind in con-
sidering the subject that while nobody per-
haps, ever made compilation of this sort
before, thousands have studied the Bible just
as painstakingly in other ways. There are
well-authenticated cases of men who have
committed the whole of the New Testament
to memory. John Muir, the naturalist, not
only learned the New Testament by heart,
but the greater part of the Old in addition.
It is no wonder that book which is so
greatly loved should continue, thousands of
years after it was first written, to be the
best seller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

us bill was brought out by that
method; the FrazierILemke farm
mortgage initiation bill was releas-
ed for a vote in the same manner.
The new house organization,
however, is determined not to be
embarrassed in that manner. It
succeeded in Democratic caucus
binding on all Democrats-in hav-
that now there must be majority
ing the original rule amended so
Of all house members affixing
their signatures to the discharge
petition before it becomes opera
tive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

Whether you agreed with our editorial
last week on the weather or whether you
thot nothing of it, we have decided to lay off
the weather in the future. Here everything
was lovely, fine weather and everything.
Along comes an editorial commenting upon
it and look what we have this week! Wheth-
er we have weather or whether we struggle
along without it, we're off It'll
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

Hogs are produced on three-fourths Of
it's cities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

The average man, as he goes along in
life accumulates more disposition tn IN
money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

Misery loves company They come and
go together
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

A man is also judged by the scandals he
keeps up with.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

No self-made man ever left out the
working parts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

One trouble with most drivers is that
they think too lightly of the ounce of pre-
vention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

Spring always visits few times before
coming to stay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

Such exaggerated stories are told! The
truth is, thousands in Chicago haven't been
shot at.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

If Hauptmann doesn't get the electric
chair the jury should.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

it and look what we have this week! Wheth-
er we have weather or whether we struggle
along without it, we're off it!
The average man, as he goes along in
life accumulates more disposition til q n
money.
One trouble with most drivers is that
they think too lightly of the ounce of pre-
vention.
Such exaggerated stories are told! The
truth is, thousands in Chicago haven't been
shot at.
Hogs are produced on three fourths of
the farms of the United States and in all of
No sef-made man ever left out the
working parts.
Misery loves company. They come and
go together
A man is also Judged by the scandals he
keeps up with.
Spring always visits few times before
coming to stay.
If Hauptmann doesn't get the electric
chair the jury should.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS

page, or part Of page. for this purpose.
The gathering and preparation of the
news constitutes part of the instruction
the men receive in the educational
courses furnished for them.
Pity the poor "spud"! The United
States Department of Agriculture claims
that the humble and innocent potato
is getting too many bumps" in life, and
so it is trying to make the way easier
for this easily injured member of the
food family. Through the bureau of
agricultural engineering it points out
various simple and readily applied meth
DDS of handling by which growers can
reduce injuries in potato digging. stor-
ing and grading. PaddingS the rims and
bottoms of the barrels as the tuberS
are gathered is one of the aids sug-
gested.
In Washington, as elsewhere, when
ever 9 group gathers these days politics
is almost certain to be one of the sub
jects of discussion. with the coming
presidential campaign as the magnet
for drawing forth predictions and coun-
er-predictions as to various phases of
the outcome-and this will be an in
creaSingly strong and steadily pulling
source of attraction as the days go by.
These predictions already have resulted
in the placing of number of friendly
wagers by certain prognosticating indi-
viduals in the Capital versed in the ups
and downs of politics. The rest of the
country, no doubt, is following suit in
this interesting paStime.
x X
The records of the famous Wicker
sham Commission, which investigated
the prohibition question, awaiting even
tual storage in the Archives Building,
repose at present in a dark, locked room
in the Department of Justice. BY some
curious twist of fate they smell strongly
seized narcotics which were
their neighbors in the space they previ-
ouSly occupied in an older building.
When Congress gets ready, as it is
expected to do "pronto." to pack up its
troubles in it's old kit back" and start on
the joyful road for home, it will sing,
sing, sing" Yes, literally and the sing
ing will be done. as is usual when Con-
gresS is about ready to adjourn, by the
lower house, while its members are
awaiting last-rninute action by the Sem
ate on certain measures. During the
closing hours if Congress follows Gus
tom, there will be more or less melodi-
Gus mingling in the House of Repre-
sentatives of plantation songs with THE
Last Roundup" and, said to say. even
Sweet Adeline" also in the running.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-12
An Island Siberia.

The United States soon will have an
island Siberia, if plans outlined by Col
C. A. Seoane of the Army Signal Corps
and approved by Attorney General
Homer Cummings are fulfilled. Federal
prisoners, it is suggested, should be
exiled to the Rat Islands a thousand
miles southwest of the mainland OF
Alaska. Marooned there, the outcasts
would be required to provide their own
sustenance through their own endeav-
ors," the Government assisting in the
beginning through minimum supply
of foodstuffs and whatever other sup
plies as might be necessary in establish
ing the colony" Administrative ar
rangements, it is indicated, eventually
would be in the hands of the convicts
themselves. The original author of the
scheme declares: "They could organize
their own community government"
But have criminals enough social in
stinct to make a success of such an ex-
pertinent? That question inevitably viii
be asked. and it is fundamentally i'm
portant that it be answered. Penal COL
Evening star., 1935-08-12
EthiOpia's Offer.

There is little likelihood that the will
ingness of Emperor Halle Selassie, as
reported from Adds Ababa, to cede part
of Ethiopia's territory to Italy in eX-
change for an outlet to the sea and
financial assistance will check MusSo-
lini's war purposes. Uneuestionably it
would be to Ethiopia's advantage to
secure both a port and loan, and these
two objects might we'll be worth the
ceSSion of a part of Ogaden, the Ethi-
opian territory lying Immediately north
Of Italian Somaliland, comprising the
territory directly in dispute. But it does
not affect the situation in the north,
where Italian aspirations envisage an
extension of the Eritrean area, preSuma-
bly, to include Adowa, the scene OF ltalys
humiliating defeat in 1896, Nor does it
comprise any suggestion Of link be-
tween these two now separated Italian
areas of Eritrea and Somaliland, which
is a definite part of the Italian purpose.
So much for the geographical consid-
moment which are not to be negatived
by the suggested compromise. One Of
these is the fact that MusSolini has put
in gear great war machine, failure TO
employ which might easily be construed
in Italy and elsewhere as prompted by
caution, induced by the fear of the
widening of the war zone into European
areas. Lamentably the fact seems to be
that Italy is bent upon conquest in
Africa. A dispatch from Rome says that
Halle Selassie's reported offer is regarded
in authoritative quarters as last-min-
ute effort to interest other nations in "a
strip of sand" and that Italy is not
interested in the sand trap" or in other
concessions which do not meet MuSso-
linis idea of total solution of the prob
lem. That total solution would seem to
be no less than the Subjugation of
Ethiopia regardless of the desires and
endeavors of Great Britain.