davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
Methodist Episcopal

Hubert C. Vincent, pastor
Sunday school with music and in
struction at $3.50. Be on time. The
Rev. Chas L. Greasy of Pasco will
preach at the morning worship
service at IL o'clock and again at
7:30.
Junior League at $50 in charge
of Mrs. Everett Dague. Parents of
junior children please take note of
this new organization for the
new children.
Epworth League at the anne
hour. This is to be a special must
cal service. You will be welcomed
at all of these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
st. Paul,s Episcopal
1000 PRAYER and sermon.

IU:UU Prayer and SERMON.
IL a. m: Sunday school. There
was a very good attendance last
Sunday and there will be classes
formed to take care of all ages.
The Bishop has called the annual
convocation to be held In Spokane
Feb. IL, Is and 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
Evangelistic

Miss Wand and Miss Harlander,
evangelists, are continuing their
services for the coming week and
also on Sunday in the basement Of
the Congregational church. Every
night except Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday nights at 7:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
Church of the Nazarene

Church Of the Nazarene
w. L. Hanson, pastor.
Sunday school at 10.
Morning worship at II.
N. Y. p. s. hour, 6:45.
Evening service, 1880.
Cottage prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening, 7:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

Market at any time. A record Of
your account has been left there. /
wish to thank you for your patron
age and am sorry It was not pos
sible for me TO continue in the
grocery and meat business. Dale
Smith. ~.&,,' 42c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
Too Late To Classify

NoTICE-Accounts due me on ac-
count Of the Kennewick Market
can be paid at the Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
Christian

T. G. Nelson, pastor
Sunday school at 10
Communion and sermon at IL.
Sermon subject: "The Morning AZ
ter" as
Special music. " H.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

we'll with the golden center or eye.
This rim of yellow serves as guide to
the nectar well, and also protects the
sweet from being diluted with rain or
dew.
The insect guest may thrust her
tongue into the nectary at any point
in the golden-circle rim, and reach into
the flowing goblet beneath. In doing
so. her tongue touches pollen-laden
, anther, and leaves with it some of the
precious dust she collected at her last
port of call. If insect guests fall to
call in time. which may occur If a
rainy season comes along, then the
flower sheds her own pollen on her
stigmas.
The stem is low, and branching and
hairy. The leaves are oblOng and al
ternate, and are seated on the stem.
The fruit or seeds are nutlets angled
and keeled on the inner side. You may
plant them in a moist place in your
garden, and have a small clump each
year. a bright spot of blue in a dark,
shadowy niche.
The forget-me-not Is called an
escape from cultivated gardens. She
seems to love to find brookside, where
she can hear the murmuring waters,
or marshes, where the red-wing calls
to his mates, and low meadows, where
the Spring pepper makes the marshes
and meadows ring.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

and out into the moonlight stepred
Buster Bear. Bobby stopped climbing
and clung to the tree, hoping that
Buster had not seen him, and wouldn't
see him.
Buster shufied over to the foot Of
the tree and looked up. Then he sa:
up on his launches and his head
weaved from side to side as he looked
straight at Bobby Coon.
Hal" exclaimed Buster, and Bobby
shcok all over.
Aren't you out rather late In the
season." asked Buster.
Bobby could not find his tongue,
He didn't like the tone of Busters
voice. Perhaps he imagined it, but il
seemed to him that there was a hint
of satisfaction in Busters tone.
This is a wholly unexpected pleas
ure," continued Buster. Il think this
must be my lucky night"
Then Buster turned TO Prickly
Porky. Hello nuisance!" said he
Suppose you get out on the end of
that limb and let me pass"
Prickly PorRy looked down at Bus
ter. and in his usually dull eyes we
a spark of anger. II don't want TO,
and won't" he said fatty.
How Bobby Coon did hope that
Prickly Porky wouldn't change h.
mind. He hadn't been happy When
he discovered Prickly Pork between
him and the ground. bat now he va
more unhappy when he thought oi
what might happen if Prickly Porky
didn't remain right where he was.
(Copyrieht 1881
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Estimating Others.

THE best way to find out what
= other people think of you Is to
ask yourself how you came to arrive
at the opinions you hold about others.
It Is a 10-to-1 guess that other people
get their estimates of you In the same
way you get your estimates Of them.
This must necessarily be the case,
for human nature is about the same
the world over, and judgments about
the ordinary things of life are formed
in much the same way. Human 1udg-
ments seem to have fairly con-
slant value.
Your neighbors think of you in
terms of your behavior In regard to
the common social conventions. You
may make yourself conspicuous by
behaving in q way contrary to con-
vention, and may therefore think
yourself more intelligent than the
average person, but that is no guar
antee that you will be thought better
of by your neighbors for having done
the unusual.
The whole question turns on this:
In all your social contacts do you
do the things that are expected Of
a person in your social community? !?
They are the very standards you use
in judging others. You are always
studying the other fellow in terms
of the obvious, in terms of the way
he should behave under the condi-
tions at hand. So you may expect
others 20 judge you in the same way.
fCnuyri9ht. 1936A
Evening star., 1935-01-02

and they were not things to make the
latter feel in any better humor.
The moonbeams stole through the
Green Forest. 1t was a perfect night
for wandering about as Bobby Coon
dearly loves to do. and there would be
few more such nights. for already 1t
was later in the year than Bobby was
in the habit of being out and about.
ANY day now the weather was likely
to turn cold, so cold that Bobby would
not want to venture from his hollow
tree. So he was the more anxious to
make the most of this fine night.
with all the trees there are. why
did Prickly Porky have to climb this
tree?" grumbled Bobby. And then he
forgot to grumble. He had heard a
sound. It was a very faint sound.
You or I probably would not have
noticed it at all, but the little people
of the Green Forest are trained to
notice such things. If they didn't,
they wouldn't live to grow up.
Some one is coming" thought
Bobby, and cooked his head a bit to
one side that he might hear better.
There 1t was again, ruStling Of dry
leaves under feet. Whose feet? That
was the question. Bobby listened
minute longer, and there was no doubt
whose feet were rustling those dry
leaves. Bobby looked up at the old
nest of Redwing the Hawk, in which
he had spent the day asleep, and
somewhat hurriedly began to climb
back toward it. But hardly had he
started, when he heard loud sniff,
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Fears; Hope
BY JAMES w. BARTON, NJ. d.

b1 JAHES w. DAh1ON W. IL.
I'm ADDITION to the symptoms Of
= which a patient complains, there
are other claims the patient has upon
the attention of the physician and
these are his fears and his hopes.
The importance of the symptom
of fear in the patients mind doesn't
depend ON what the symptom really
is, but what the patient thinks or
fears that it is. Thus child can be
just as much afraid Of shadow
that he thinks Is a bear as of the
real bear himself.
"a fatty tumor on the chest wall
does not disturb the mind of doctor,
but to the sensitive woman who fears
it is a cancer of the breast it is no
less than a tragedy"
I am quoting freely from an ad-
McGill Medical Society by DR.. A. H.
Gordon.
When the patient enters the hospital
fears establishments examination,
metabolism test when the rate at
which the processes work is measured,
the presence of strangers and the
absence of friends
Just as the patient has fears. the
patient also has hopes, and getting
rid of fears and raising of hope are
really an important part of doctor S
work. The patient hopes that he has
not a dangerous ailment; then he
hopes to improve, then to be well. If
he can't get well, he hopes he will not
suffer.
DR.. Gordon points out that while
quieting fear and raising hope are
important, a most careful eXamina-
tion must always be made and the
patient must be allowed to tell a
full story of his troubles.
The physician then. and not until
/ then, is in a position to allay the
patients fears and increase his hopes.
Further, the patient realizes that the
doctor has come to his decision re-
garding his case only after thorough
examination, and so he is in better
mood to have his fears quieted and
his hopes raised.
The day when the doctor was con-
sidered a magician has long passed
and the patient now thinks of his
physician as just a person: the day
is here when the physician must
think of his patient as person, not
just case of pneumonia, tuberculosis
or other ailment.
As DR.. Charles Mayo pointed out
some years ago, the doctor now takes
his patient into his confidence. He
treats him as a person.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

ruff one club in dummy and drive
out the ace of diamonds before TAX
ing either a first or second round
heart finesse.
Against the two-heart contract,
West, who should have opened his long
suit, since he holds length in trumpS,
despite the fact that the club lead is
from tenace, opened the eight OF
Giamonds-top of nothing South
ducked in dummy, and East ducked
too. putting on an encouraging seven
SPOT. If he wins with the ace. South
will now make four hearts, since he
controls the timing. Had South put
up the queen in dummy. East would
have been put to a difficult guess
about the king, but his partner
eight-spot lead could only be from q
three-card suit, at the most, there
fore he can afford to duck once, since
South appears to have no place to put
his losing diamonds.
South aScertained the heart situa-
ton BY laying down the ace and
king.
He decided that he'd better draw
all of Vests hearts and then &c
after the spades while he still had
the ace of club in the dummy. The
defense failed to slip from that point
On, however. The ace of clubs was
knocked out by East, as soon as he
got in, so South made only -four
hearts, one club. one diamond and
three spades, failing to develop game
on the hand.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
You Can Be Beautiful
As Told to Virginia Vincent
BY IRENE DUNNE.

call attention to her rather than to
them.
THE best thing you can do for
your face is to keep away a taut
and strained expression. Some peo-
pie demand more sleep than others.
I think" says Miss Dunno, that the
average person can get along with
eight hours of sleep. ! average eight
hours a night, but feel better when
can get nine or ten. OF course,
this is impossible when I have studio
calls at 8 and 9 o'clock.
Next to sleep, keep your skin
healthy by eating the proper COM
binatiOn3 Of foods instead Of relying
on beauty creams and lotions to re-
pair damages done by indigestion.
II sometimes use a homemad>
cucumber lotion on my face, but III
warm weather prefer to rub ordinarp
cucumber rind on my face instead Of
cream. This keeps the skin soft and
makes perfect guard against freckles
Beauty depends on SO many
things. Not only the fundamental"
but the details. On frequent sham
poos. On daily baths. On clean
handkerchiefs!
Personally, I like perfume. No
the heavy scents, but the flower odor
I use 1t on my hair and handkcr-
chiefs. ! love it on the fur of m
evening coats, too.
Women should wake up to TT
fact that ideals have changed. Tt
much makeup mars that delicat
well-groomed effect. You may nct
to study voice and posture in ord,
to fit into this new scheme of thing
But work at yourself just as indu
triously as the Victorian lady workt
at her sampler and you will have Y
thrill of developing your own char
You owe that much to your publ
whether it is the millions who go
the cinema or the circle of frien
you meet daily"
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-01-02

brought him glass of hot water in
which she had put some lemon juice.
She put in so little sugar that he
scarcely knew it had been sweetened.
Next morning she sent note to his
teacher. He saw no reason why he
should stay hcme, but Nancy knew
that early care of cold often ended
it quickly. She made up her big bed
freshly and moved him into it. Every
hour she brought him water to drink.
She had him gargle with salt water
A small amount of baking soda was
put into most of his drinking water
There we're many glasses of freshly
extracted orange juice. Little solid
food was given.
She stayed with him for the greater
part of the day She kept him warm
and amused Within three days he
was out playing as usual. The cold
had not been able to get hold, for
which Nancy was immensely thank
full.
A leafiet on Spots and Stains" has al
ways proved helpful one. Eond a
stamped. self addressed envelope 10 Nancy
Page. care Of this paper.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Dorothy Dix Says

EAL love is free the monopostc thing
Not 0ny are we not IT willing tS to with any else
is given another Nobody imagine a
love affair with another woman Nor can one nc who oved
his Wife conented and phiosophcay waiting return
him after a trip with a handsome stranger
Whatever the secret to happy though married
does consist hrtaiouness No
husband No does want husband wife
Of Gibraltar
unchangng affections and in whose fidelity and
loyalty one can trust
FOR the complaint people mostly
desire that bound feeling They want feel that they bound to
somebody bound that they responsible for
whose interest and webg bound up in theirs whose very
name is theirs.
feeling a nutin where
settles down and at rest instead of wandering without through
bound fororn
mase dogs And that why most people happier married than
they though they fail to get their ideal mates Better
hard master than none at all
THERE has long been romantic superstition quickest
put marriage around it, Never
there greater aacy amply proved by the TACT that hao
that the
that survived the acid test Of living together have been
rare enough to be immortallzed IN song ana story
many buwak instead
that nothing untes people like mutual inter
husband wife who must fall together and whose
prosperity depends upon each other and whose children make an add
onal tie the strongest all possible oonds between tne
THEN from roaming
abide by it,
and SO who
are always thinking the free lovers whose liberty
consists their being able to swap partners as often as ~ IKE
possession Of egosm that
makes high value what belongs to US and that makes US
think that wives superior just because they
& are ours & as we re h @ Ne m @ M bt % b al all it's faults marriage is
devised companion
ship the fewer liberties take with the better
tcOpyrisht 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Who Are You?
The Romance Of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS

duced into America by Etienne I,
Lancy. born in Caen, Normandy, /
1863. He came to New York CT
in 1886 and in 100 married AM
van Cortlandt, uniting two familie
which have been prominent in the
history of New York for more than
two centuries.
The coat of arms reproduced here
vas borne by Etienne de Lancy, and
is described: Azure, a fitting lance,
proper point upward with a pennon
argent bearing a cross gules fringed
or floating to the dexter debrused of
a Jesse or Crest-A sinister arm in
arnor endowed. the hand grasping a
fitting lance pennon attached all
proper. Motto-Certum voto peto
fineIn."
(Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1935-01-02
ScaIy, Muddy Skin.


Dear Miss Leeds: What treatment
is good for scaly, muddy looking
complexion? It seems that, on differ
ent occasions, the skin on my face
looks scaly, and more so when apply
face powder. I also have q number OF
freckles that I dislike and have tried
to bleach them with lemon juice and
borax. What would you suggest to
bleach them? MISS w. q. G.
Answer-The dryness Of your skin
may be due to the fact that you have
used undiluted lemon Juice and borax.
which are too drying unless mixed
with rosewater or witch hazel in sufi-
cient quantities. Then, too. you prob
ably are not eating sufficient raw
fruit; green vegetables and salads
daily. Use a superfatted soap after
the nightly cleansing with cleansing
cream or oil. Use a cucumber, honey
and almond skin lotion as a powder
base. Once or twice a week take the
warm oil facial pack; 1t will help to
keep the skin fabricated. At bedtime
apply a good tissue cream or cold
cream and leave thin film of 1t on
the skin overnight. My leaflets, Cor
rect Facial Massage" and Treatment
for Dry Skim" will help you. Send an
addressed envelope with Scent
stamp and ask for them.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

voice at least you can taKe voice
culture.
"Today's ideal is more feminine
Beauty is more than just pretty
face. One must work to win public
approval.
Il think every girl owes 1t to herself
to take dancing lessons, because it Is
essential that she have poise and
grace. A good dancer never lacks
partners Young girls should be told
not to worry about dates but to
learn to dance and dance WE'LL
appearance should not be under
estimated, But most of us are born
TO make fair appearance. It's up
to us to make it good or better, not
Indifferent!
Every one should be smartly
dressed-not expensively, but smartly.
No shabby clothes. No drab colors.
But clothes within a price she can
afford, that are always neat, always
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Ny Neighbor Says:

To clean ironwork or old fur
niture without scratching it, take
ground bathbrick dust. which
you procure from the druggist,
put 1t through a fine sieve or a
cloth, mix it with turpentine un-
til it is a paste. apply to the IRON
work and let it dry. Then rub
off with chamois skin. The re-
suits are astonishing!
As potatoes get old add little
sugar to the water in which they
are boiled. They will taste as
good as new ones.
A cloth dipped in linseed oil
and wiped over polished furniture
will greatly improve its appear
ance.
One should keep o special pair
Of scissors In the kitchen for
cutting raisins, figs, lettuce, pars-
ley, etc.
(CopyriRht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Couture as Beauty Factor
BY LOIS LEEDS.

old, wrinkled, and my eyes look tired
Are off-the-forehead hats going to be
fashionable this Winter. and what
would you suggest as suitable Golf
fure for a rather broad face and
high forehead. am blond with blue
eyes and q medium dark complexion
Can you suggest a suitable makeup
and perfume for my type?
MISS w. E. r.
AnSwer-Hats seem to be like coif-
fures; there are so many types and
styles that one cannot go wrong. The
crowns seem to be a little higher. but
there are small and large hats, off the
face and turned down on the face,
that suit every type. Every night, at
bedtime, massage the wrinkled fore
head with a good oily cream. For
the frown wrinkles, press the second
and third finger over the nerve center
the space between the brows, and
pass the fingers in stroking move
ment over the eyebrows to the outer
corners of the eyes.
Forehead massage should be done
in a slow, soothing movemeE after
the face has been thoroughly cleansed
and a good oily cream or massage ap-
piled evenly. After the slow massage
remove the excess cream with tissue
square or two and pat on a mild
aStringent.
Blot the skin dry and then apply
your skin tonic and foundation cream
and finish the makeup If you are go
ing out after the treatment. Other
wise leave the skin tonic on the skin
overnight with thin film of cream
over the facial wrinkles.
My leaflet. Correct Facial Mas
sag" will help you in detail with the
various movements. If you want it,
send an addressed envelope and a
3-cent stamp with request for this
leafiet. Ask for my leafiet on Make
up for You" at the same time. Choose
jasmin for evening and lily Of the
valley for daytime in perfumes.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1935-01-02

The bidding had gone: South, one
heart North, two hearts-all pass.
We admit that North's hand is
somewhere in between a two-heart
and three-heart bid-say about two
and a half hearts-but we believe that
South should have given North an
other chance by bidding two no
trumps. North will go to three no
trumps for him, and the contract
cannot be defeated.
& Four hearts should normally be
made also, however. and it can be
made double dummy. The presence
Of four hearts to the jack in the West
hand puts the killer on the game
contract, unless South knows that
fact from the very beginning. He must
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Potase.

Simmer one cuTful and one-half
cooked or canned peas with four cup
fuls of veal or chicken stock and tins
following seasonings: One-hah all
onion. sprig of parsley, bit Of bay
leaf, blade of mace, one tea aspoonful
of salt, and a pinch of pepper. Rub
through sieve. Bind with two table
spoonfuls of cornstarch cooked in two
tablespoonfuis of butter. Boil min
utes. Add one cupful of milk and halt
cupful of peas.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Making of Many Books.

THIS aphorism has been the COM
plaint of publishers, philosophers
and others for a long time-for a
much longer time, indeed, than most
of us are probably aware.
Man was probably created with an
instinct to write Should it assume
a professional urge, many exhort its
suppression!
The first advice of this sort and
that from which we have the line Is
contained in the Bible, in Ecclesiastes,
xii.12:
But more than all these, my son,
take warning for thyself: Of the max
ing of many books there is no end;
and much preaching is q weariness
of the flesh.'
(Copyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-01-02
I5S4-B
BY BARBARA BELL.

TN THE Spring category of must
haveS" we find short-sleeved shirt
waist dresses-cut in so few pieces
i +that a couple of hours is all you
need for making them. These
are the little dresses you will simply
live in. all season long. Study the
construction of this one-sleeves made
in enc with the front and back
shoulder seam left open on top arm;
darts for ease through the bust line
and a front button closing.
Dresses of this type fit into every
wardrobe. They adapt themselves
alike to cruising. houSeWork, beach
wear, business, college, shopping,
country club and motoring. Any prac-
tical material is appropriate for this
type of tailored clothing for Spring
and Summer. If you plan silk We sug-
gest a rough. homespun weave in a
natural color tnewer than white).
Pongees are smart, too, and SO are
rustic cott1n7, that come in stun
sning shades of yellow, blue and pink
both dusty and clear. Green is COM
ing ahead as a resort color-Which
means that its Importance will be re-
neWed for Summer.
Spring woolenS are thin, nubby,
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Apple Salad.

Scrub some yellow apples, such q"
the Grimes Golden. and scoop ou.
the centers, leaving a shell; notch the
edges; dip into lemon juice. Die
the apple pulp and mix 1t with half
cupful of chopped dates, half
cupful of raw. sliced prllnes (first
soaked in boiling water for five min
utes and patted dry on toweD, one
fourth cupful of broken pecan nut
meats. one-fourth cupful of French
dressing. and one-fourth cupful OF
diced cheese. Fill the apple shell;
with this mixture and top each with
mayonnaise; sprinkle with paprika.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

supple and interesting The monotones
have dull surfaces, and the patterned
ones show designs printed on, or
woven in. All of them are very gay
and go in for plaids, checks and
stripes. Plain dresses, like this one
are extremely smart, made in them
You can do so many things to make
them different-colored belts, cow
boy scarfs, bright hats and bags to
match.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l554-B
is designed in sizes "a. SO, 38, 40. 40,
"A and 46. Size "a 16) requires about
39s yards of 36-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
is easy to follow.