davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28

interior, and who squawked loud
and long about giving Mr.. Ickes
control Of the $4,000, 00O, 900 relief
appropriation.
Within the last few days gang
has banded together on the trail
of Donald Richberg, until recently
the man who was closest of any in
the administration to the Presi-
dent. To add to Mr.. Richberg's
troubles, he is on the outs with the
American Federation of Labor, and
it must be said that the federation
can do great deal with many
members of the house and senate.
So when the legislation for con-
tinuanace of the National Recovery
administration gets on the floor
of congress, think it is likely this
group will tear off some Richberg
bark.
Governor Ecsles of the Federal
Reserve bureau, a rather new New
Dealer and a fast thinker, has not
helped the administrations situa-
ton in congress any by his bank
bill. He has antagonized the most
virulent fighter in the halls Of con-
gress, namely, Senator Ola S
Democrat of Virginia, by the bank
ing proposals which he sponsored.
Senator Glass has always had a
following in the senate and he has
it now. Whatever he does, there-
fore, his leadership will be import
ant, because he will have not only
his own following but the conserv-
alive Republicans.
The banking Legislation, accord
ing to the view in many quarters,
may turn out be the focal point,
the issue on which the line Of cleav-
age between the administration
New Dealers and the conservatives
will be definitely established.
As to Huey Long
In discussing congressional trou-
blees for the administration no one
dares overlook the stocky figure
Of Senator Huey Long. Huey just
does not like Mr.. Roosevelt. In
fact Huey would like to be Presi-
dent himself. Political ambitions
combined with vitriolic tongue
give Huey a broad platform upon
which to perform and unless I miss
my guess he is willing to be in
creasingly troublesome to the adj
ministration.
Huey knows that the administra-
ton is going to overlook no oppor-
tunity for happening him. Among
t he executive departments in
Washington, one hears hints and
sometimes more than hints that
Huey is vulnerable and that these
weaknesses in his armor will be
exposed in due course. How much
steam the administration can or
viii turn on is highly problematical
lit must be remembered that if,
for example, Attorney General
Cummings should authorize or di-
rect any action against Huey the
Louisiana senator Immediately
would capitalize those movements
as an administration movement to
persecute him. In other words the
administration is in a spot where
it can easily make a martyr out of
Huey. The result of that would be
to strengthen Huey's position inn
1nea surably. am told that anv
fighting back on the part of the
administration, in so Tar as Huey
Long is concerned, is going to give
serious consideration, because Huey
is a political bombshell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28

Because their cabinets change
so often, there are now 235 for
mer cabinet members living in
France. If this keeps on almost
any French murderer will be class
ed as an assassination.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28
Kidneys

u 200 could trade your neglected. tired and
matically get rid Of Night Rising. Nervousness
Dizziness. Rheumatism. Burning. Itching and
Acidity. Tocorrect functional kidney disorder.
txy the guaranteed Doctors special prescrip-
~ n days Q. monav back. u 81 0rssEista
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28
Yakima Residents Hurt
in Car Accident Sunday
RIVER ROAD

Several people were seriously
injured in an automobile accident
near the Smith curve Sunday eve
ming. Both cars were f rom Yak
ina.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28
NJ s.
y
USR WINTER.GRANR on

Ito get easier starting.
greater motor protectioa
and better gasoline mileage.
Ask your Conoco dealer for
the low or COW grade Of
Conoco Germ Processed
Motor Oil. You viii see at
once how much easier your
car starts and how much
smoother Il runs.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28

Our patronage has do,,a,.
Restaurant advertisement :
ably with cramps. fruk
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28

Read Courier-Reporter ads.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
mint or parsley, at the side Of
each. This serves eight persons.
TRAFALGAR SQUARE

mint or parsley, at the side OF
each. This serves eight persons.
TRAFALGAR SQUARE
Cut four slices Of Hawaiian
pineapple in halves. On lettuce
leaves lay an overlapping row Of
pineapple and sliced peeled to-
mato, using first a half slice Of
pineapple, and then q slice Of
tomato. Dress with French
dressing to which chopped green
pepper and chopped pimiento
have been added. This serves
eight persons.
SHRIMPS AND PINEAPPLE
Drain the contents Of one 534.
ounce can Of shrimps and brown
on both sides in a little butter.
Drain one cup Of canned pine
apple which has been cut in
wedges, and add with the
shrimps to two cups of rich
cream sauce. Reheat and serve
on toast triangles. This serves
four persons.
SUNRISE PINEAPPLEs
Chill the contents Of one No.
2R can Of sliced pineapple and
11a cups Of orange juice over
night. In the morning drain the
pineapple, place slices in serv-
ing dishes and pour over the
orange juice. Decorate with q
sprig of mint or a naSturtium
leaf. This serves eight persons.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Thrilling NeIU COIOrS

Colors are as important as
fabrics, and offer many ways Of
accenting a dark suit, or of con-
cocting grand accessory en-
sembles. Some of the colors al
ready mentioned are crushed
rose "a neutral rose tone), rust,
amber, flame red, turquoise,
Florentine wine, Veronese green
and chive green. just turn your
Imagination loose, and see what
you can do!
Skirts offer great opportuni-
ties. Pleated skirts for both day
and evening suggest grand com.
binations. With your gold or
velvet cocktail blouse, have both
street length and long skirts.
A velveteen skirt will fit in with
many things, and there are
grand velveteen blouseS and
Jackets that suggest limitlesS
possibilities.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2345

"A three-way appeal is in this
dainty, simple frock, which lives
for House, for Cotton and for
Style. It's easy as can be to
make, too, and a quick trip to
the nearest notion counter will
produce half a dozen Colorful
buttons and a buckle to use for
trimming. Short raglan sleeves
perch atop the shoulders;
there's a Setin-yoke front and
back, and darts give the bodice
the needed fullness. Unusual
patch pockets are practical ad-
ditions to a skirt that boasts one
wide pleated panel. A pretty,
spaced cotton print, percale or
broadcloth will stamp you a
smart Cotton-Picker.
Pattern 2345 is available in
sizes IA, 16, Is, 20, 80, "a, SO,
80, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes
3h yards 36-inch fabric. H.
lustrated Step-by-step sewing in
Structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PAT.
TERN BOOK for Fall and Win
ter is just out! In its forty
handsomely illustrated pages
you'll find just the smart and
easy-to.use pattern designs you
want-to keep yourself and
family well dressed all season
through. Exclusive designs for
every occaSion-home, business,
school, parties, coats. frocks,
undies even doll ward
robes. Fascinating specialties
to, make for gifts. Helpful ad-
vice on fabrics, accessories.
beauty, etiquette Of dress.
SEND FOR YOUR COPY TO.
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIF
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTI ERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

it is sweetest and most juicy.
We buy it sliced, or shredded
and the juice either sweetened
or unSweetened.
The fresh pineapple tastes
different from the canned. It's
fibers are more crisp, 1t is not
so sweet, and has a more dis
tinctive tang. However, fresh
pineapple has a more limited
use. It is best served in mixed
fruit cup or by itself with pow
dered sugar and mint.
Canned pineapple has a versa
tile use. The unsweetened juice
may be used for breakfast or as
the base for beverages. The
shredded pineapple and sliced
pineapple may be used in the
preparation of ham or an end
less variety Of salads and des-
SertS. These are some dishes
that are delicious and timely:
PINEAPPLE LIME
Dissolve one package lime gel
attn in three-fourths cup of boil
ing water. Add the contents Of
one No. 2 can Hawaiian crushed
pineapple. When partly set,
add one-half cup redded
blanched almonds and mold in a
flat tin. Cut in squares and
serve on crisp lettuce with cream
mayonnaise, garnished with q
red and a green cherry. Place
o cheese ball, rolled in chopped
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Salad Accessories

crackers, sprinkle with nuts,
and bake in slow oven 1925 de-
grees F.O 8 or 10 minutes until
top is nicely Drowned.
When you want something
crunchy and hot in a hurry, try
toasted paprika crackers. Use
salty crackers, spread lightly
with butter, dust with paprika
and crisp in a hot oven.
Salad Suggestions
This is just a smattering Of
the dainty trifles you can make
to add a dash of interest to the
salad course. Our 32-page Home
Institute booklet, Salads and
Their Accessories, has more Of
them, and recipes for all kinds
of salads and salad dressings.
It will help you make:
Jellied and Frozen Salads
Special Party Salads
Main-Dish Salads
Masculine FavoriteS
Salads to Serve a Crowd
To order your copy, use
coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

So often you need some little
extra bit Of goodness-some"
thing hot, or crunchy, or zesty
to serve with a salad. Tiny
hot biscuits or mullins are
good; so are crackers and
cheese.
A cheese puff is especially de-
liciouS with a salad OF crisp
greens. To make the puffS, cut
rounds of bread and toast on
one side: then cover the other
side with a cheese mixture made
of l cup of grated American
cheese folded into 3 egg whites
which. you've beaten up stiff
with half a teaspoon of baking
powder. Place under a slow
flame for 5 or 6 minutes-until
egg white is firm, cheese melted,
and top delicately Drowned.
Quick and Easy
Cheese balls rolled in nuts,
or in minced parsley, are just
the thing to serve with a shred
ded carrot and cabbage salad;
and pickle fans make a fine
garnish for a fish salad.
For a fruit salad, there are
the Marguerites that delighted
you so much as a child.
For these, you make a me-
ringue. Beat an egg white till
foamy. Then gradually beat in
2 tablespoons powdered sugar.
Add 2 more tablespoons pow
dered sugar, and beat till
blended and very stiff. Pile on
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
IGNORING MOTHER
Dear Miss Fairfax:

DS"A 4AASS \ 0AAA0Ao
'WOuId it be better to try to
teach my children that they
should show some little atten.
ton to me, or ignore their atti.
tude completely? Two Of them
have cars, but never q ride do
/ get.
"When I talk to them, they
usually read a paper, though I
know more about what's going
on than they do.
II never forget their birth.
days, and keep their bureau
drawers in order, and even when
they forget it / always see that
they have proper clothes to
wear to parties or when they're
going out. There seems to be
no ill-feeling. It's just that
they're absolutely Indifferent to
a. Puzzled Mother"
Youngsters these days are so
absorbed in their own affairs,
that they have to be taught
consideration often by painful
methods. Why not forget to
send the young mems best shirts
and linen suits to the laundry.
and forget, when sister needs to
have a party dress, to send it
to- the dry cleaners?
Let their bureau drawers be
as confusion worse confound.
ed," and when they object say
you've taken a page from their
book. and from this day forth
intend to be pleasantly and
charmingly selfish.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

ed into the silks and the woods,
for easier discussion. Among
the woollens, there are ador-
able sweaters and sweater types
already being shown. Jerseys
have new necklines, some ex-
tremely tailored, some relieved
by soft touches. And there are
heavier ribbed blouSes that are
really more like sweaters, and
are most individual,
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

of Tip
Varies
CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 am going to have a per.
manent wave in one Of the large
department stores. I believe that
1t is customary for a person to
tip the operator working on
her. AS 1 do not earn very
much, I really cannot afford to
give lage tip. If one is to tip,
please tell me the amount to
give, and also when to give it
to her?
"When in q restaurant, how
much should one give as a tip
to the waitress? And where
should it be left? n"
It is not possible to give def.
mite schedules for tipping, be-
cause the proper amounts de-
pend on such a variety Of cir
cumstances. A possible average
for you to consider might be 90
cents for a total of from 81 to
50; Is cents for from 81 to
$3.50, and 10 per cent, mini
mum, above this amount.
In restaurants, too, the amount
Of the tip varies with the type
Of place and the type of service,
as well as your personal point
of view. For any amount under
so cents, 10 cents, or five, if the
amount is very small. For an
amount of 70 cents to a dollar
a tip of fifteen cents, or 10 cents
if you prefer. Between a dollar
and two dollars, 20 cents to a
quarter.
The tip may be left on the
plate on which the waitress has
brought your change, or may be
left at your place at table.
APPROPRIATE
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
~ am IA years Of age and I
am going to attend a formal
wedding next month.
''Is it proper for me to wear a
gown that touches the floor, or
just to my ankles? Will it be
all right to wear flat-heeled
sandals?
els it correct to wear a wrist
watch on this occasion?
"S."
A dress Of street length is
appropriate for you to wear for
an afternoon wedding, and a
somewhat longer dress, if the
wedding is to be in the evening.
F1at-heeled sandals, simple and
of appropriate design, are cor
rect and very fashionable!
You may correctly wear your
watch, if you wish, to an after
noon wedding.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

first, h e n
suits W i t h
blouSeS a n d
skirts. A n d,
Of course, we
all know that
If we select
o ur blouseS
and S ir is
right, we can
6 W ap them
off, and have
q n aim o S t
] | mi tt e S S
wardrobe.
Blouses for
suits m i 6 h t
S,,all ho liviH.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
CHICKEN sAUTE A LA CREOLE

2 small tender chickens
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter
2 onions
/ small can tomatoes
4 green peppers
/ pod garlic
2 Sprigs thyme and parsley
/ bay leaf
/ can conSomme or stock
Salt and pepper.
Make o white roux with the
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Shirts Are Popular

Anything in the way Of a shirt
will be good. There will be jersey
shirts, flannel shirts, particu-
larly good in small checks and
such patterns, and velvet or gold
shirts for cocktail wear. Shirts
of almost any material can be
worn with suits, provided that
the material is right with that
particular suit.
The satin and crepe blouSes
for suits have many new details
too, most of them found in the
sleeves. The new sleeve fullness
offers many novel ways to make
blouses look different, and
furthermore, with necklines
higher than ever, and newly low
too, there can be considerable
variety at that point also.
ThPi11ii11n Nom GO10Pa
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

butter and the flour. Add the
onions sliced very thin, then
put in the chicken, disjointed,
and let it brown. Add tomatoes,
salt and pepper, parsley, thyme,
bay leaf and garlic.
Wash the peppers, take out
the seeds, slice into thin strips.
Put them into the pan and
smother for about 20 minutes.
Then add the conSomme and let
cook slowly till the chicken Is
tender.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

If 35 per cent Of preschoo1
children and so per cent OF
school children were protected
in this way, there would be no
epidemics Of diphtheria, accord
ing to Chicago'S health COM
missioner, H. N. BundeSen.
The toxoid is given in two
doses, injected under the skin,
one or two weeks apart. Co
operate with your boards Of
health and education in this
great campaign by insisting
upon your own child's inocula-
ton,
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

share Of our
canned pine
apple. With
the name Ha-
waiian Pine
apple comes
a series Of
pleasant pic
lures, impres.
sions colored
by d e S Grip
tions of this
vacation land.
H er E., at
local S t o res,
we buy pine
apple that is
canned when
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Beauty
Powder With
A "RainbOW''

One Of the latest tricks Of the
beauty magicians right now is
rainbow" face powder, which is
as lovely to look at as it sounds,
and which, quaint to state, looks
very we'll on the end Of your
nose Of an evening!
In a vague way, we've all
realized for some time that the
wrong shade of face powder is
even more fatal than an unbe-
coming hat, but few of us ever
have known how many uneX-
pected colors go into a good
blend.
Even if your pet powder is
packed without sitting, so that
such weird shades as arsenic
green, deep violet, old blue,
bright red, ochre, and gray
greet your eyes when you lift
the box lid instead Of the IA
maliar shade you expected, you
can be sure that it was a rain
bow like that when it started.
Some skins require what
would be an overdose Of green
or violet for the next customer,
so "rainbows" are made to order.
This is a good way, too, Of de-
termining how much difference
and what should distinguish a
day from an evening powder
blend.
I just bought a blue linen suit
and hat, and the rouge / have
does not look as nice as it did
with my yellow outfit.
MYRA F.
It would be better if you told
me what your skin and hair
coloring is. The blue linen suit
will call for rouge with a blush
tinge. No doubt you are using
one of the geranium tones
which was correct with your
yellow outfit. Never use any Of
the orange or geranium tones
when wearing blue.
MY hair is cut short for one
Of the all-Over-curls like a style
you had in the paper and I
can't keep it curled the way I
want it with a curling iron. I
would love to have a permanent,
but my friend says it will stunt
the growth of short hair to per-
manent-wave it. What can I
do, Miss Grace? ANITA B.
There are two things you can
do to keep your hair in nice
curls. One is to have a pern1a-
nent wave-it will not stunt the
growth or harm the hair in any
way if it is done correctly. The
other is to use the little curriers'
those Of tin or aluminium are
very easy to manage by your
self.
Will you please give me .
good depilatOry recipe?
MRS. j. r. r.
I do not send out formula for
depilatorieS, as think they
should not be mixed by any one
but a chemist.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

q small port
able radio.
He set it up
the 9th e r
day, and as
W e W Q r e
listening to
a voice which
W as singing
over q thou
sand mil e s
q az, he
said:
"That is
my idea Of o
real miracle"
I could not
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

If you were my daughter, my
dear, you would not have dates
at is, tragic, though it might
seem to you. If you're called
to the phone by a young man,
who wants to make a date, it
would not be amiss for you to
tell him the truth - that you
are too young.
If the date includes several
young people, that's another
matter, and if your mother is
willing, it would be proper for
you to accept.
AS I've said so often in this
column, 1t seems to me good
thing for boys and girls Of
school age to go to each others
houses where parents can see
what kind Of friends their chill
Qren are making.
But never, before IS, should
a girl go in for solitude deux,
as the French say. And it's
much better to wait until
you're 18 before you go "twos.
ing" as we Americans say.
PHILANDERING ROSS
'Dear Miss Fairfax:
"I've been working here in a
law office for nearly a year,
and am now faced with the
problem Of either being a little
free toward my boss (he'S a
married mani or losing my pO-
SitiOn.
"JObs are hard to find, and
1t would break my heart il 1
have to give up this one now.
However, 1 have a conscience
that just says mo- to that.
81 know there are dozens of
girls who would jump at my
place, and would put UP with
the boss repulsive philander-
ing, but not NANCY"
There is a situation that will
require much ingenuity to man.
age. If your boss has any sense
of fair play, he will not attempt
to force unwelcome attentions
on you, but if he's a cad, who
takes advantage of his position
to do that sort of thing, better
look around for another job.
Putting up with a nasty
man." for the sake Of a job, is
an impossible situation.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
HOW TO EAT CHICKEN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
'Is it proper to eat chicken
with your fingers at a banquet?
/ maintain that it is not.
"When two boys and q girl
are walking together, what is
the position of each?
"When two girls and a boy
are walking together, should the
boy be on the outside?
DOUBTFUL"
You are right. Chicken may
be eaten in our fingers only
when we are alone. II we eat
chicken in our fingers at a ban
quet we would certainly make a
terrible impression on the we'll
bred guests present!
When two boys and girl are
walking together, the girl walks
between the boys.
Yes.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Ostrich Feathers

It doesn't matter if the ostrich
hides, we'll use his feathers just
the same. A cute little low-brim-
med hat with a forward jutting
brim uses a tuft Of natural ostrich
flaring out over the right eye.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
" in Autumn Blouses Whets Your Fashion Appetite
Health
Use Diphheria
TOxOid

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
One Of my friends who has
q musical bent, always carries
with him around on his travels
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Creole Recip ipes

The FOLLOWING recipe is from Ne Orleans lady, qUho
is famous for the delicacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times aO print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
An Early Suit Season
Calls for Many
BlOuses
BlOuSeS
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

It's little early for the stores to have full selection Of
blouses but of them have bought their fall stock and
from what they tell things going to hum in blouse
departments don't know when there has been such attrac
tive variety and many things that tempt you to get into
n suit skirt and blouse.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
FaVOriteS

The Washington Times Is
paying 81 for each tGUorite
fresh fruit pudding recipe pub
iShed this week.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Girl to Forego Dates
Until She's Older
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
DO you think girl at the age Of IL should have dates?
And when she called to the telephone by young man.
and asked for date, what should she say? A. A."
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Pineapple Lends Variety
To Popular Dishes
By JEAN GREEN

Pineapple has refreshing tang that welcome in
Since its calorc content low and the mineral and vtamn
content high feel assured that nutrionay it
ada nd for hnt Auo71 dave
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
FASHION.
T fps
DEVASTATING

DEVASTATING
There's one word only that
can describe a new tea gown
devastating" The gown, made
Of layer on layer of filmy
chiffon in beige, henna and
orange, has a girdle sash that
combines all three shades.