davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-31
FRECKLES:

It would be just . thrill
ing adventure to anyone
else but to Freckles
it's a combination vaca-
ton and adventure. AZ
RIGA is the goal the
interior of Africa where
lies Rufe Pettingill's dia-
mond mine. A plane the
means of transportation.
Others want to reach the
mine first. It's q race for
wealth. Thrills are HI
store for Freckles i
plenty Of them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30

piece to raise money for the base
ball team. A letter has been receiv-
ed from Honorable Knute Hill say
ing that rural routes No. / and 2
will not be combined.
Rosemary Watkins celebrated her
birthday Sunday with a picnic in
the park. Other guests were Kath-
leen Anderson, Mary Ellen Dickin-
son, Ethel Ann and Billy Campbell,
Shirley Elder, Ira Lampson, Wal
lace and Bill Preston, Naomi Sey-
Ter, Norma Smalley and Opal Wat
Kins. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Watkins and
daughters attended the circus in
Walla Walla Tuesday.
Ed Buchanan left Sunday for
Spokane, after visiting at the F.
w. Hembree home the last two
weeks.
Bill Kleinknecht and Virgil Den
nett visited in Walla Walla Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Rogust and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rogust and daugh-
ter, Gladys, all of Odessa, visited
at the G. G. Doering home last
week.
Henry st. Laurent was one of the
Highlanders attending the air jub-
lee at Walla Walla Sunday. While
here Henry was one of the passen-
gers in a plane that had an acct
lent, but none of the passengers
we're injured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30

Last Sunday the Highland grange
baseball team played Vale grange
at Richland. They lost by a score
of to S. The game was quite
close all the way thru, the High
lands leading to 0 to the sixth
inning. Next Sunday Benton City
will play Highlands at the fair
grounds.
A large number of Highlanders
attended the ball game at Richland
Sunday.
Miss Mary Green was a dinner
guest of Viola Foraker Sunday.
j. Kleinknecht has purchased a
new Studebaker sedan Frank
Lampson purchased a new Inter
national truck also. 81
Bill Hernbree was a Spokane Wis
itor on Monday.
Children graduating from the 9th
grade last week from the Highlands
were Paul and Pauline Hembree,
Andy Keller, Kenneth Foraker, Sam
White, Elmer Yoshino, Philip For
aker, Collins Jones, Elizabeth Story,
Paul Lampson, Juanita Hacker,
Alice Craig, Roberta Craig, Lester
Liebel, Duane Lape, Moulton Clark,
Betty Mueller Those graduating
from high school are Burche1 Tay-
lor, Bill Hembree, Mabel Keller,
Charles Peter, Vivian Peter, Aaron
Foraker, Basil Shields and Wen
del VanNiman.
Mrs. H. G. Decker and Leroy Wis
tied Mrs. Lyle Brand at Edgecliff
Sunday and Monday. They return
ed Monday night.
Norman Balm of Anderson, Ind.
is visiting at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. II. G.. Decker.
Mrs. William Whitney and
daughter, Arlene of ReidSport, Ore
gon, arrived Friday for a short Wis
it at the F. w. Hampton home.
Mary Belle Boies is visiting at |
the G. E. Stops home this week.
Mrs. w. L. FELTON, returned Sum
day from Seattle, where she has
been visiting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
Old Wall PAPER

Thirty layers of paper were found
by workmen on the walls of an old
house near the Swedish royal pal
ace. The first layer was hand-paint-
ed and dated back to the Sixteenth
century. H.. T.. - -. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
.FRIGIDAIRE IS
No Doom Payment I5c a Day
BUYS 1T

Our Meter-Ice Plan makes il
possible for YOU to make all pay
ments for your Frigidaire with
the nickels and dimes you can
save on ice and food.
The model pictured here can
be bought by depositing only 15c
a day in Meter-Ice-a bank-like
device which is attached to the
Frigidaire when it is delivered
and installed. Once each month
our representative calls, collects
the money you have deposited
and credits your account. When
payments are completed. we re-
move the Meter-Ice and the
Frigidaire is yours. That's all
there is to it..
FrigidaireS Standard 4-35 has
S.4 square feet of shelf area.
Freezes Al large cubes-Equip-
ped with Super Freezer, Auto
matte Reset De-frosting, Cold
Control Hydrator, Interior
Light, has beautiful DuIux ex-
terror, Lifetime Porcelain inter-
iOr-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
Means 70 an End

All good ends can be worked out
by good means. Those that cannot
are bad, and may be counted so
at once and left alone.-Charles
Dickens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
Earth's Diameter

The distance through the earth
form pole to pole is 1000 miles.
Since it bulges slightly its diameter
at the equator is q miles more
than at the poles. The distance
around the earth on the surface is
24,9O0 miles. ~. g.. !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
Great English Bell.

SGreat Paul." the bourden bell
at st. Pauls cathedral, London. is
the largest bell in the British en-
pire. It weighs 37,4S3 pounds, while
Little john" the great bell of Not
tingham exchange, weighs but 23,1S4
pounds. ..-:F -sa. IA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
Works Both WAY,

IF you don't never worry bout no.
body" said Uncle Chen, don't be
surprised If you find out some time
dat nobody's worryin' bout you."-
Washington Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
Evil in Po.itirene,,

The most positive persons are the
most credulous; since they must be-
heve themselves, and advise most
with their fellow-fiatterer and worst
enemy. their own false love.-Pope.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
Liberty Celebration

Instead of the Fourth OF July.
Charlotte, N. c., observes the an
niversary OF the Mecklenburg Dec.
laration Of Independence. This
date was May 20. 1875.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
Book Collecting Old

Rare books collecting is not, as
some appear to think, Twentieth
century "fad." There were book col
lectors in Europe in the Middle
ages. sa--. ~. ..-.r .... 49, -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
Bippest Rationale

The largest rattlesnake OF which
there is a record is a diamond rat.
tlesnake caught In Florida which
was s feet 5 inches long and Is
Inches through its thickest part
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
Early Use Of Pine.

Pipes were used for smoking
herbs of various sorts long before
tobacco came into use. Specimens
Of pipes have been discovered In
very ancient sites of Europe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
Found Eyerywhere

Lolita Squawks says: The trouble
with the fellow who knows nothing
is that he is always telling you
about it.-Pathfinder Magazine. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30

It is estimated that Americans
eat more than 100000 tons of SUI
gar each year, 100000 tons of
which are imported.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30

Don't laugh at the sissy Coy. He
likely can't help it. Look further
and see what kind Of mother he
has.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30

Those who are criticized thel cas-
sometimes do the least.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
BLACK WIDOW
BITES WORKER
HIGHLANDS

j. A. Jacks is seriously I'LL at the
present time due to q Black Widow
spider bite Last week, while
working at the cannery Mr.. Jacks
laid his hat on a pile of lumber
and the spider crawled in his hat
and bit him when he put 1t on. AT
first it was thought he had a
blood disease but he became worse
on Friday and the doctor was called
and a serum was put into Mr..
Jacks spine. He Is recovering quite
rapidly.
At the meeting of the Kenne-
wick Highlands grange on May %
F. r. Grogg and Robt. Grogg were
obligated in the fourth degrees and
Gerald Curtiss in the third and
fourth degrees. Four applications
for membership were received. Mrs.
Woods asked Mrs. Helen Sender
man to take charge of the refresh
mentS for the next meeting as she
would be in Denver. Mrs. Sender
man asked each lady to bring
pie. These are to be sold by the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30

Bouncing babies are not always
fat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30

A big assortment of glass
bake ovenware, including cas-
eroles. bakers, etc. Don't miss
this special offer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
OvENWARE

zoo and with each purch-
~ ase a mixing bowl or
measuring cup FREE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

language, art, science or any
thing else will usually be found
to have mathematical ability
above the average; indeed some
of them will almost certainly be
quite gifted In mathematics.
.. Frances Maule argues in the
Independent Woman, that the
trend Is distinctly toward the
wom--n OF the more glamorous
feminine type. After showing
that men are again claiming 70
called "women's Jobs as "me.. i
Jobs" she says: FOR some time
there have been Indications OF a
shift In the psychological attitude
not only % men towards women
but Of women towards them
selves, We might a. we'll face
II; the independent, self.reliant.
X .frsue.ainlng woman Ii some
what domode. The woman Of the
hour Il the femme fatale-glamor-
outs, fragile, elufayely nliHrlnG, .
Not all will agree With this but
II " tho view " q keen observer
~ The times.
ecep,Fleht 1ehn y. pllls co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

u. There is no scientific way Of
- .ig, but my feeling would be
4 y a pretty bad experience for
most people. Very few such peo-
ule have ever been in the lime
ljxht. or ever had such RESPONSE
hIIity thrown upon them and hard
II one IN q hundred Is really
6ualified to do what he is sup
Eosed 80 do--judga the evidence
all OF Il. They do not even
Ii, what constitutes evidence.
ftcy also listen FIRST hand TO
lurid. often repulslve details Of
thA wersk In human nature, II
9znnot| be eIevating and IL likely
14mofaiizins. Just another OF the
numerous arguments why juriss
should be abolished IN criminal
4A&eA.
GOOD menfal-aiso physical
=1aIIsIes - tens 70 80 together;
Dill i 4 hundred brilliant mnth.
4zs&laIena ~lIi likely lkYe near'
" aII Qlhef inie|'eeENnl abilities
HA1fc Iht gFfEa4I and nun
zzza nfep'f, hF''l'nHf Y P'''e'f'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

attracted the attention of Frank
lin Simon, merchant. He took the
girl into his store and told her to
create her own Job. She did--and
the job was that Of stylist. The
buyers with whom she had to
work used the word derisively at
first, but it has long since lost
that connotation and become an
important term in the commercial
world.
Advises Sales Experience
The clever lobe keeps large
staff of representatives in the
field watching manufacturers' re-
actions, what women are wearing
what the great couturiers In Paris
and in this country are doing
She is always on the wing hers
self, hurrying from one place to
another to check personally what
is going on.
A general college course. with
special emphasis on psychology
and the history of fashion is the
best preparation for becoming q
stylish, lobe believes. But, as she
tells from two to six job-huntine
girls daily, no matter what
girls schooling has been, she
must start at the bottom to equip
herself properly for the job Of
styling.
"The best way to begin," she
advises, "is to get job in a de-
partment store, selling. Selling Is
q grand education. Nowhere can
girl learn so quickly what con-
stitutes the taste OF the average
woman-apd mind you. a styltst
must know that there are women
OF bad taste as we'll as those OF
average and exquisite taste.
Style Other Products, Too
"There is one other place be-
sides a department store where
girl can produce while learning
and that is In the office of an ex-
ecutiye as stenographer. Almost
any girl seeking . commercial ca
reer should start at one of these
two points"
Although the greatest field for
stylists is in Tohe's own line
clothes-there are women who
have made q profession styling
book covers, Others style furni-
ture, automobiles, radio cabinets,
kitchen ranges - almost every
thing, in short that a woman
,sas In her daily life
:.And as q profession for wom-
en-, ! believe styling will GROW for
years to come" Mrs. Davis pre-
diets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
Sister Masys
Kitchen
Pork Chops French style

Four loin pork chops, u tea
spoon salt, " teaspoon pepper,
2 corcd and pared apples, tea.
spoon sugar, Y tablespoon but
ter. u cup ordinary red wine or
any dry red wine, VI cup hot wine.
any dry red wine. u cup hot
water.
Trim chops and dust with salt
and pepper. Put in O baking dish
into which they At snugly. Cover
with thin slices OF apple, dust
with sugar and little more salt
and dot with butter. Cover close
" with and bake in hot oven
(400 degrees F.) until the apples
begin to soften and the chops to
brown. Then pour in the hot wa
ter and the wine and bake thirty
minutes longer. Basic OCCASION
ally with the liquid in the baking
dish. Serve on hot platter with
potato nests and apple slices. Sift
powdered sugar lightly over APP
pies just before sending to the
table.
Potato Nests
Boil potatoes until tender ana
put through a ricer. Season we'll
with salt, pepper and butter.
Scald y cup cream to two cups
mashed potato and beat into pota-
toes. Drop from a spoon onto a
buttered baking sheet and make
q deep depression in each or
shape through a pastry tube. Put
II. a hot oven long IN u g h to
brown lightly and slide to HOT
platter, using a broad spatula or
pancake turner. Fill with hot
wen trttered peas and serve at
once.
Rhubarb nun is delicious des-
sert to serve with this dinner.
Bake Potatoes an Hour
Potatoes vary according to the
method. Baked potatoes need an
hour in an oven whech registers
400 degrees +. Boiled potatoes
require from thirty to forty-fivc
minutes, depending on the size.
Cut in half lenBthWise they win
cook tender IN boiiing wafer IN
individual tastes naturally in-
fIuence The time Of cooking, too.
Some people like vegetables cook
- mare fhan others. Just as some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Merser did not interrupt once, but
her dark eyes reflected a bound
less sympathy.
what am I to do?" Katharine
finished duly. 81 must have been
mad yesterday. He's run away now,
Evidently it was all horrible joke
to him.
Shocked by the others suffer-
ing, the older woman sought Tor
words to comfort her. You could
MT be so wrong In trusting him. He
has a good face. liked him from
The girl lifted her head. You
did? Really and truly?"
Hes not bad" Violet Merser
assured her. There's some mystery
here. 1t can probably be cleared
up. Wait and See"
IF my father finds out-or Ber-
tine Katharine went on, !
might as well be dead"
"Don't talk like that. Do you
suppose" ventured Mrs Merser,
.that neither one of them-your
father or stepmother--has sim
gle folly with which to reproach
themselyes?"
IT don't know. Probably not"
Nonsense" said Violet briskly.
Anyhow, you're not to worry
about them. Brace UP, child. The
world hasn't come to an end. I
know 1t looks frightful to you, but
probably in a week from now the
whole affair will be Strengthened
out"
"You think so?"
81 really do"
But after the girl had gone
away Violet Merser was not so
certain. What a strange tangle
OF circumstances it wasl Certainly,
on the face of it, one wouldn't
say that a young man who was
engaged to one girl and married
to another and who. further, dis
appeared on the night following
the ceremony, sounded particular
ly honorable. Especially since two
detectives had visited him just an
hour or two before his departure.
In a hospital ward in the city,
high above the turgid stream that
was the East River, Michael
Heathroe lay. He tossed and turn
ed on his narrow bed, and occa-
sionally muttered an incoherent
word or two.
Miss smithers, the nurse on duty
In the ward. glanced at him in
terestedly as she had an entry IN
his chart.
"Good looking fellow" she said
TO the supervisor who was a friend
Of hers, .Its too bad"
~ newspaper reporter whose
beat" included this particular hos
pitai wrote q brief paragraph about
hatiess young man possibly 81
years old" who had been injured
In taxlcab accident at Park ave.
nue. and 4sth street. The city edl-
tor ran a blue pencil through q
good many items that night, So
the story OF Michael's miaadven-
lures appeared only In the early
editions IL the newspaper. The late
edition. which came 10 the Hsryk.
hurst table at inBlc0ck. DID not
contain this account. Katharine,
dlnlFaueht ~ she was, searched
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

FOR some reason young. worm
en- Just out Of college think that
because they like clothes and
were considered well dressed In
school, they're all ready to tell
the world how to dress,W remarks
the slim, dark, smart-to-the-nth
degree Mrs. Davis, better known
to her clients as lobe.
"As a matter of fact, while an
instinct for clothes Is important.
1t Is only the merest beginning. 1t
will get the candidate nowhere
without courage and stamina.
Has Big Responsibility
ITO be sure, 1t is necessary for
clothes stylist to be months
ahead in recognizing what will
go over-that is, whether O new
fashion is wearable and fiatter-
ing as we'll as fresh and inspir-
ing. she must be able to choose
out of hundreds of styles few
absolutely right things and since
millions of dollars viii be Invest
ed on her say-so, she must be
SURE"
AS IL that awesome list were
not enough, Mrs. Davis adds that
stylist must also have the tire
less energy of perfect health, for
in addition to her often twelve
hours during the day on the JOB.
she must go everywhere and see
everything at night.
That sounds fine--the theater,
with all the best plays. the finest
concerts, the loyeliest parties,
but the por stylist cannot relax
and enjoy herself. She must be
constantly on the alert to ses
what everybody Is wearing, must
be looking analyticaily even at
the stage sets and the actresses
clothes in order to decide what
effect, IL any, they will have on
style trends. When she reads a
magazine, she's still on the Job.
She has to be, or she'll fall behind
the procession.
Started at Bottom
Tobe's own day begins at six
| in the morning. She gets In some
of her best work between six aud
half past seven, then eats a
meager breakfast ana is ready for
| the office. Her preparation for a
career was q course in domestic
science at small western college.
She intended to be a teacher. But
her father moved his business to
New York city, lost his money,
and his daughter had to get 9
Job. any kind of job that would
pay something to a beginner.
Her first chore for money was
writing form letters for o mail
order house. A year or two later
she became secretary to Hickson,
famous dressmaker Of the ware
time period, and got interested in
style. Much of Tobe's work with
fiickson was routine, but she used
her eyes and ali spare hours out
side office time to learn every.
thing she could about line anc
color and fabrics.
Sooner than even she dared
hone. her eager interest in style
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
What The Doctor Says
By DIR. s. ]. cRuMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

from borderline families who were
struggling to maintain their inde-
pendence. Both mothers, he said,
had assured him they would like
to give their babies orange or
tomato Juice "if they could afford
such luxuries." They did not I'M
derstand that they were literally
starving the babies--that fruit juice
10 not luxury but a necessity.
Without an adequate supply OF Vi
tamin G q young child cannot
grow properly or keep his vitality.
This vltamin Is found particularly
In such fruits as oranges, grape
fruits, pineapples, tomatoes and
bananas. Breasted babies whose
mothers get plenty OF these fruit
juices are not likely to develop
scurvy., but every bottle-fed baby
should be given daily at least one
OF the following: , orange juice,
grapefruit juice (fresh or canned),
pineapple juice (canned), tomato
juice (fresh or canned). Tho
amount varies with the age of the
baby.
Now that the cause Of their sick
ness has been discovered the two
infants up at the hospital will be
given the right treatment and Will
probably not suffer any lasting Ill
fIects--provided, Of course. they
continue to receive orange Juice or
its equivalent at home. II 1t had
not been discovered, however,
scurvy might have crippled them
for life, or even caused death.
The hospital doctor and ! agreed
that something ought to be done
to prevent other babies from faii-
Ing q victim to scurvy, SO we are
arranging for talks on diet to oe
given to mothers at the two Well
Baby Clinics. The visiting nurses
are to stress the need for the anti
scurvy yitamin at every home they
visit. The local radio station has
promised to cooperate, and
shouldn't be surprised IL the local
food merchants get together ana
work up some kind OF plan TO aa.
yertise the value and low cost o.
these fruits and fruit juices.
Aft erall. we can't AFFORD to let
our youngest inhabitants suffer. es-
pecially from q disease we thought
had been practically wiped OUT
long ago.
NEXT WEEK: Mosquitoes.