davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08

Rev. and Mrs. Hornibrook Of Fin
ley and MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Coch-
ran were Sunday dinner guests al
the w. F. Ashby home Sunday.
Harry Benson Of Benton City
was in Hover Friday.
Miss Verla Franklin of Plummer
Idaho is visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Evans.
Lloyd Slaybaugh and Lester Ross
were Kennewick visitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty Erickson and
family from Finley visited friends
in Hover Friday.
Mrs. Couliss and daughter, Viola
and father Charles Roper, left fol
Butte, Montana Tuesday.
The Young Peoples Townsend
club held a marshmallow roast at
the Willows Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Mass and daughter
Ruth from Portland are visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. G. j. Dab
lin.
Mrs. Glen LaudeI and daughters
Louise and Marilyn, visited Mrs
Carl Evans Friday afternoon.
Glen Harper, who has been visit
ing Lloyd Slaybaugh this summer,
returned to his home in Portland
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Mills and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the F. M. Ludlow home in Ken
newick Sunday.
Miss Irene Day is spending the
week at the William Mills home.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Berg have
moved into the Charles Roper res
idence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Slaybaugh Of
Yellepit spent the weekend in
Portland
Frank Tate from Walla walla is
visiting Lester Ross. d
Jim Hamilton was a dinner guest
at the w. F. Ashby home Monday.
Miss Loretta Mills spent Thurs
day and Friday at the John Lewis
home in Kennewick.
The Boy Scouts met at the Will
liam Mills home Saturday evening
at the home of Walter johnson in
Finley Monday evening. They all
went on an all-night camping trip
Tuesday. . III - ,.-e
Rev. and Mrs. Erling Bergan re-
turned from Tacoma and spent a
few days with Mrs. Bergan's faith
er, ]. E. Cochran, before returning
to st. John.
Miss Margaret Mccoy returned
Sunday from Coulee Dam, where
she has been visiting at the w. r
Fitzgerald home.
Pearl Pickard of Spokane was an
overnight guest at the j. e. Cochran
home Sunday. Mr.. Pickard and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08
EQoQ22SzaSeAMG2G@Es

speak Of the many signs after
ward because everyone ate too
much. Why not set q new ex-
ample, one Of simple serving, and
one that can leave no tired feeling
or regrets. The electric toaster
comes in handy here, and II your
party is a large one, just borrow q
few coasters, so each table may
have one. Then try these COM
binations. ,&-. #Az
Toasted Cheese Sandwich !
es; Crab Stuffed Tomato Sal
ads; Cookies; Coffee.
Hot TO m a % Bouillon;
Cheese Crackers; Cinnamon
Toast; Baked Apples; Tea.
Toas d Deviled Ham
Sandwiches with T ON a to
Sauce; Chocolate Ice Box
Cake; Whipped Cream;
Coffee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08

Read Courier-Reporter want ads
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08
NEW WHEAT CONTRACT
NOW NEARLY READY

The new wheat adjustment plan,
asked for by wheat producers in
their referendum, May Is, is virtu-
ally completed and the contract is
expected to be ready to offer farm
ers soon in substantially its present
form, according to Waldo w. Skuse,
county agent.
In recent statement, Chester G.
Davis, administrator of the AAA,
said: Even If an adverse decision
by the supreme court should ma
teralize at some future time, the
contract in its present form is adj
mirably devised to protect both the
farmers and the government"
The new contracts, to be offered
farmers probably within two or
three weeks, will cover the crop
years Of 1868 inclusive. It will be
subJct to the termination at the end
OF any marketing year by the sec
rotary Of agriculture, and any grow
er will be given the option of with
drawal at the end of the first two
year period.
Mr.. Davis urged farmers to sign
as soon as the contracts are COM
pieted. He called attention to the
pending AAA amendments which
ne said should make certain con-
stitutionality of the farm program
In case of inyalidation by the
ngh court, he said, "the govern
ment would have both a moral and
legal obligation to compensate
farmers fully for performance up
70 the date of such a decision. The
government, in fairness and homes
w. would pay, and legally would be
oound to pay in full for their COM
pnance up to that time, but not be-
yond that time"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08
a DING to parties is fun, isn't

~ DING to parties Is lun' iSn
it7 Giving parties can be
~ fun, too, If you do 1t the
,,odern way. That means keep
ins everything simple, and max
,nr the most Of every modern
haIn YOU have. For behind your
electric switches lies the most Eff
Acient servant that ever was.
Everyone is back from vacation
now Bridge clubs are gathering
for their first meetings. Luncheon
groups. sewing circles and other
!, dow time societies are entering
mon a new season. A bigger
and better thelter program Is
.romised us on stage and screen
and that means late suppers The
rvbola Few frame Of mind just in
vites us to step OFT of the stay-at-
home-by-oursei. e3 attitude OF the
last few years, and do bit OF
entertaining.
II can be so easy. Or, II one
goes about it in the old way it can
he so hard. Nothing is mucn
more pathetic than the hostess
who very evidently has worked so
hard over her party that she is
ioo tired to have good time.
How much more fun for all con-
cerned is the party that makes
use of simple ways OF entertain
ing.
Look about you and think back
over last winters parties that
were so enjoyable. There was
Maud's. that waffle party, when
she baked corn waffles right at
the table, while the percolator
bubbled merrily. She came to
the door when guests arrived,
all crisp and freshly powdered.
Half an hour later, the waffle
batter came out of hiding from
the electric refrigerator, the to-
mato salads were tucked in there,
too, Just waiting to be served, and
later the creamy sherbet was serv-
ed from freezing trays. No won
der Maud has wonderful time
at her own parties. 5..... +
Why not follow her example
this winter, and plan to let your
electric appliances, few or many
as they may be, do most Of your
entertaining for you. Most of the
''makings" may be ready before
guests arrive, and at the informal
affairs most of us have these
days, any guest is willing to lend
hand at the toaster or the broil-
er for a few minutes.
Just to start you on the right
track, here are some Of those ap-
pliance meals, easy ones to pre-
pare, and delicious Of which to
partake.
Bridge luncheons too often pre-
sent real problem to the hostess.
Perhaps the club has gotten into
that almost inevitable habit Of
making luncheon so elaborate
that it is really a burden, and
spoils dinner appetites, not to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08

AS soon as the contract and sup
Elementary forms are approved and
printed, a sign-up campaign is
planned among the farmers. The
campaign will seek to place from
so 100000 to 53.OO0,OO0 acres of
wheat land in the nation under con-
tract. In 1888, approximately ST.
100000 acres were placed under
contract, representing approximate
ly Is percent of the 66,O00,000 acres
of wheat land in the United States.
To inform winter wheat growers
of the probabilities as quickly as
possible, it is announced that the
required reduction with respect to
the 1886 crop year will be Is percent
of the base acreage. With the adj
justment of is percent, any con-
tract signer may plant not more
than IS percent nor less than 81
percent of his base acreage for 1886.
Paintings in subsequent years can
be varied up or down within a Is
percent maximum, as demanded by
conditions.
BY means of the new contract it
is expected to divert excess wheat
acreage to soil improving and ero-
sion-preventing crops and to return,
some of it permanently to grass or
trees.
The main differences between the
contract now under consideration
and the original one signed in 1886
include: more specific provision
for adjustment payments based on
! actual farm prices of wheat during
the marketing year; a four-year
program instead of three-year one,
but with option for growers to drop
out of the plan at the end of two
years if they wish to do so; max
imum reduction from the total re-
duction from the total base acreage
of Is percent instead of 20.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08

Mrs. Cochran are brother and SIS
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Dimmick re-
turned from a few days visit in Spo-
kane Saturday. Miss A. Perhinsky, @
former teacher here, returned with
them for a short visit.
The william Mills and Charles
Mills families attended a shower
honoring Miss Gladys Lechelt at
the A. A. 7 ,echelt home in Finley
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves visited at
the william Mills home Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Hampton entertain
ed at dinner Sunday evening hon
oring Miss A. PerhinSky. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Dimmick were guests.
Mrs. McEvoy and daughters, Mar
garet and Ruth, and son, Frank, and
Mrs. Dahl from St. Paul are visit
ing at the c. j. Dahlin home this
week. Mrs. McEvoy and Mrs. Dahl
are sisters of Mr. Dahlin.
Mrs. G. j. Dahlin entertained
the ladies of Hover on Wednesday
afternoon, honoring Mrs. McEvoy
and Mrs. Dahl.
Miss Myrna Van Lenvan Of
Mead visited Louise Mccoy over the
week end.
Mrs. Lena Bafus and daughter,
Berla Jean of Spokane, are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. j. e. Cochran.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08

The Moral Life
The moral life enjoins the best
use of all our opportunities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08
Hover People Attend
Meeting i'm Yakima
HOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Ashby, j. E
Cochran and w. F. Ashby attend
ed the Townsend club meeting IN
Yakima Tuesday and heard DR..
Townsend speak.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08
TOaster LuncheOns

If you have one of the new
electric casseroles you're all set
for a whole winter of delightful
parties. Scalloped oysters. big
vegetable salad, and some sort
Of simple dessert with the coffee
will be bridge luncheon, Sunday
night supper, informal dinner, or
after the theater party, just as
you please. The only recipe you
need Is for the oysters. and here
that Is. i
Scalloped Oysters
>(serves g. +.
3 cups q pint) oysters;
2 cups rolled cracker
crumbs; 2 cups rich milk: (
liz teaspoons salt; u tea
spoon pepper; 4 tablespoons
az cube) butter.
Use small oysters whole, cut
large ones in pieces, using scis-
sors. In the bottom of two
quart casserole put half the
oysters, then add half the crumbs
and seasonings, then repeat. MAX
ing two layers of each. Pour the
milk over the whole. Bake for
about 80 minutes, at moderate
heat, $50 degrees F., or until
nicely Drowned. Do not have the
mixture too deep in the baking
dish, for oysters are best when
baked for short time only.
Nor must tea time, that most
intimate of all entertaining hours,
be forgotten. Questions of state,
Of the heart, of deepest friend
ship, have all been settled over
the tea cups. and those of 1888
are no exception. We do differ
in our teakettles however, for
here is where that brightly shin
ing little electric kettle comes into
its own. A maidless tea hour can
be perfectly handled now, for the
water boils right at the table, and
there are no awkward trips to the
kitchen to interrupt conversation.
What to serve at tea time, in adj
dition to the tea, will come up for
discussion some other day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08
Occupation Of Ants

Among the occupations attributed
to ants are spinning, carpentry,
farming, baking, mining, plastering,
gardening, nursing, soldering,
scouting and guarding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08

Seventy aerial flew Toxic Yokohama Kawasak
recently staging raid
defensive
exnguished
Toxic
the mask. before
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08
So the Ghost Cane Walk

Some South Sea Dyaks Of Borneo
SOW the ground near cemeteries
with sticks to initiate spikes, in or
der that the feet of any ghosts that
walk over them may be famed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08

Invented Printing Of Music
Ulrich Hahn of Rome invented
the printing of music In 1476.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08
WEAVING Of Deer Fawn.

Deer fawns are weaned when
about four months old but continue
to follow their mother, the males
for year and the females for two
years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08
Advice

advice" said Uncle Eben, as
like medicine. You gifts worse and
worse of If you tries to take too
many different kinds"
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
WHEAT PRICES
RISE CENT

CHICAGO, Sept. II G.N.S).
Wheat prices advanced more than
a cent a bushel on the board of
trade today on buying stimulated
by pronounced strength in world
markets.
The December contract here
moved up to 9434c to show a gain
of 1Ac but realizing sales wiped
out part of the upturn around the
end of the first hour.
Corn gained nearly a cent in re-
sponse to the bullish Government
crop report with the active deliv-
cry moving up to 573sc.
Near mid-session wheat was up
70 to 1bc. corn 70 to 5sc, oats "a
to 3sc and rye 1s to 3sc.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

money. (r Roosevelt surely not gong back all his
demands for higher prices
Above ALL one notes that the head of this agency
to be Prof W. H. Hamilton. Who is he?
Hamilton is fit running mate for Professor Tugwel
He belongs to the academic school of thought and
has written much about 1.-The institutional approach
What he and Tugwell stand for is follows They be-
lieve that economic life is just matter of legislation and
customs To make things BETTER merely need to change
laws "Social conrol'' and "social plannng their
slogans.
They believe in radical changes in property and contract
rights
They believe that we can proceed the distribution Of
wealth and consumption dependent upon production
Thus they would give people incomes which are not earned
by production.
They believe he experimental approach las they call it,
which that they do believe in economic law Their
idea is to try anything once:
Professor Hamilton says that the new agency's work
aready is taking it into richly varied lines of activity
Do something Try varied ines Have rich diversity Of
experimentation at the taxpayers cost Gncluding pro-
ceng taxes bread tobacco and cotton good They are
buoyant and having richly varied fun at expense
But they unscenfic, since they believe in scientific
laws They oohard since they will not rely upon expert
ence And they egosc they think they know how
to plan for society and control the economic life of the nation
These the Mr. Roosevelt pcks-whch is of the
reasons why regret having voted for him in 1892.
of many reforms. favored protection of
investors and regulation of speculation believe in collective
bargaining-on democratic and responsible basis
What object to in Mr. Rooseves policies their r-
responsible and unscienc character-ther demagogery-
their try-anythng once spirit.
charge the New Deal with the following:
~ Unscientific and reckless experiment.
() Enormous waste, and spendthrift disregard of
omy which have increased our debt burden
(S) complete disregard of the economics of money
which leading progressive depreciation in the purchas
ing power of the dollar This blow thrift and threat
to all relatively fixed incomes, including wages
( Willingness to false hopes and to promise i'm
possible things This appears in the tendency to appeal to
discomfort and to redstrbute wealth by eveng down. and
by soaking" the big rich in order to distribute temporary
largesse among the poor Eventually this lowers living
standards for all.
(5) Generalization of millions of people.
(6) shty and irresponsible tendency which has been
shown in unwiingness inability to stand firmly for
principles and in the violation of pedgesuch those
concerning economy bureaucracy, and sound currency
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. II G.N.sD.-There
was moderate activity in cotton goods
but on the whole sales continued small,
further disappointing traders who had
anticipated an active September. Prices
continued unchanged. Buyers were COM
ing in for fair amounts of quick Ge-
liveries but showed little interest in
covering distant requirements or in ex-
panding their demands beyond a few
constructions. Traders, feeling that
buyers are very much in need of goods
despite August activity and that the
good backlog situation of the mills
would seem to argue for at least steady
prices. are at loss to account for the
lack of activity.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
COTTON EASES
FROM HIGHS

NEW YORK, Sept. II G.N.sJ.
Although maintaining Slight gains
cotton futures eased from best
levels in later trading, despite re-
latively good foreign cables, par
ticularly from Liverpool, and a
generally bullish weather report.
Better buying was evident in the
near months. The Government
was not believed to have been
active in the market as yet to-
day.
Liverpool was a fairly good
buyer of near months and COM
mission houses and the trade
were purchasing generally. The
South and New Orleans were
sellers. Trading was compare
lively light.
Towards noon the market held
steady at slight net gains. Octo-
ber was quoted at 1854, up 4;
January, 1850, up 3; March 1865.
up 3, and July 1915, up point.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

solldated, and to be centered on the
consumer problem"
The announcement states that it is
''to develop means of eliminating those
trouble spots in production-distribu-
tion systems which keep products out Of
the consumers reach. "
At once, one notes the language. The
official document, for instance, instead
of referring to defects or difficulties,
says "trouble spots" (in quotations).
This is in the professors popular
manner.
Also a change in the system of dis
tribution is suggested, and one which
will enable consumers to "reach" more
products I infer that this is headed
toward schemes TO give people more
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Money Markets

NEW YORK. Sept. II Ns.l.-Call
money was renewed at 4 per cent on
Rbe big board today and renewed at the
flsme rate outside and at Y per cent
bn the curb.
Times rates were unchanged to Y per
Fent for maturities up to 30 days. and
PIT a per cent for to 2 months.
Commercial paper was fairly active
with the rates unchanged at q to per
Ioent.
/ Bankers acceptance rates were NOM
NAL and unchanged at a to II per cent
for 1Se dayR
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
TRY ANYTHING ONCE
HELD IDEA OF NEW
CONSUMER UNIT
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, New York University
A New Deal "agency' is mentioned in the press APP
parenty of the miscellaneous organizations which
clutter up Washington and spend money be
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1885
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 1:45 P. M. PRICES %
Volume Yesterday
100000 Shares

Nameand Net
Dividend Rate High Low 1B Ch'gO
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Peterson, Pastor
1890 an. Morning Worship:
CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM
The Sunday School children
and young people will be pres
ent at the morning service.
Parents and friends are urged
to come with their young peo-
pie. The Sunday School groups
are preparing a special order
of worship for you. The Vaca-
ton Bible School will take a
special part.
Il Noon Bible School: "Pentecost
Lesson" study John 1911
and Romans S:1O-17. Parents
are invited to remain to Sum
day School.
7:3O pm Evening Worship; THE
Turning Point" A study in
Psalm 119
Each morning, to II, Vacation
Bible School, the first week
indicated a real interest. Let
your children enjoy this op-
portunity. We invite all to
come along and enroll.
Wednesday, 1880 pm, prayermeet-
ing in the church parlor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Emma Goodrich was a medi-
cal patient at Bishop Rowe General
hospital for three days this week
Mrs. Thomas Dalgity entered the
hospital last night for medical at
tention.
Geo F. Scott was brought in
from his home on Wrangell high
way to the hospital where he was
patient over Saturday and Sun
day.
Clyde Randall of Petersburg en-
tered the hospital Saturday as a
medical patient
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH
THE SALVATION ARMY

Major and Mrs. Carruthers
TUESDAY
7:3U pm. Public service
FRIDAY
$50 pm. Band of Love
SUNDAY
800 pm. Sunday School
7:30 pm. Salvation meeting
1900 am. Holiness meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07

Rev. Paul Mather arrived from
Ketchikan Thursday night and will
hold services at ST. Philips Episco-
pal church at 1920 Sunday morn
ing. Sunday school will be held at
IL o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07

Ernest Bailey, who taught at
Tenakee the past year, visited with
his parents Monday night while his
boat was in port southbound. He
will spend the entire summer va
cation at the Washington State
Norcal school at Ellensburg. On
his return north in the fall he will
teach at PIT Agassiz.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07

The capacity of the city jail has
been doubled during the past week
by the building of three more cells.
In order to do this one front win
dow had to be boarded up so that
the jail now has but one cell with
q view
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07

Miss Clara Mann, home eeono-
mics teacher at Wrangell Institute,
left on the Princess Alice for Sc
attic enroute to her home at Port
land, Oregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07

In a postcard message received
by the Sentinel this week Mrs. Lulu
Chaplin sent greetings from Tucson,
Arizona, to all Wrangell friends. 1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07

Miss Margaret Mccormack was
dinner hostess to a few friends at
her home Sunday night in honor of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07
Local Items

Mrs. Carl jacobson has made ar
rangements to serve hot dogs and
light lunches in the Jacobson
building on the Fourth of July.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07
NOTICE

On account of the increased
price in foodstuffs, particularly in
meats, it is impossible for us to
serve heavy meat meals at the
prevailing price. Therefore, begin
ming in a few days, prices in meat
meals will be slightly increased.
WRANGELL CAFE
By Jack Wilson
JENKINS CAFE
By S. w. Jenkins
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07
the eightieth birthday of Father
Monroe.

Miss Betty Barnes, who is a stu
dent at Oregon State college, is re-
turning home on the Yukon which
leaves Seattle on June Is. She will
be accompanied by her sister.
Dorisanne, who has been in school
in Portland during the winter, and
their grandmother, Mrs S. M.
Plummer of Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07

John Spath, proprietor of the
New Deal beer parlor, is getting
signers for a Wrangell Townsend
club The membership roll has
space for so names and he believes
that he will secure a full roster of
names.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07

Just received a new assortment
of bulk wines. T. Dalgity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07

Relief for all foot ailments. See
DR.. c. L. Fenton, DC.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07

H. R. Armstrong left on the
Princess Alice on a business trip
to Prince Rupert. He intends to be
away about ten days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07

Jim Nolan and his sister Patri-
ella from Medford, Oregon, will ar
rive on the Yukon due in port here
on June II, to spend the summer
at Wrangell as guests in the home
of their aunt, Mrs. w. T. Hale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07

Miss GlenOra Waters. who is a
student at the University of Wash
ington, has engaged passage to
Wrangell on the Yukon which sails
from Seattle on June Is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-07

E. Buschmann, general superin-
tendent of the Nakat Packing COM
pany with headquarters at Water
fall. and c. c. Harris, superinten-
dent of the Union Bay cannery.
were in Wrangell Wednesday on
the company's tenders, the Freder-
lex c and the Sacco. Mr.. Busch
man, who is enroute from Seattle t.
Waterfall. is making numerous
stops. going from Wrangell to Kla-
wock and other points on the West
Coast. Mr.. Harris is in Wrangell
for lumber from the local mill.