davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Etiquette
Unnecessarily
Formal

By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
my girl friend and 1 attend
dances at the local ballroom
and we have known most Of
the people who attend these
dances for a long time. Some
of the boys ask my girl friend
for q dance while she is dancing
with me, and while they are
dancing with someone else, and
she usually promises the next
dance or the dance after that.
"Whenever I tell her that 1t
is poor etiquette for anyone to
ask for a dance in this manner,
she tells me that it is all right
with her because she has known
the boys for a long time. Please
tell me what / should tell her
next time this happens.
'tHOw should I present her
with q cOrsage ON q Sunday
morning? Should I have the
florist deliver it, or should /
take it with me personally?
DICK"
In these informal days, and
at this informal kind of dance,
this informal way Of accepting
an invitation for the next
dance" isn't to be criticised so
severely as you are doing. Since
you have both known these
friends for so long a time, you
are, I think, being unnecessarily
formal about such friendly in
formality.
You may send the corsage
from the florists, or take it
with you, as you wish. Either
is correct, but usually it is more
convenient to send it from the
florists.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

"TWINE TWIST" is the of the cotton yarn that
knitted into this piece Dress with club collar,
crystal ball buttons and short cuff sleeves Both the hip
length blouse and skirt firmly knitted that they
moderately priced For the of the store showing
this dress call District 700O Extension $685. between and
weekdays and Saturday, write Miss Laville at
The Times enclosing sefaddressed stamped envelope
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Babies Acquire Habits of
Love and Trust in
First Year
BY DR.. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous DiOnne Quntupets
Babies are such rewards of merit and nothing
than in the happy discovery which every good mother
makes that love bege love- and tenderness trusting
affection.
woman who loves both wisely and well the little child
in her teaches the baby the habit Of love and trust
dnrinr the first wear of its life.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

Juliet Shelby has prepared
a leafIet entitled attractive
Couture for the Sub-Deb"
with illustrations posed by
Ann Shirley, which will be
sent to all who enclose ad.
dressed stamped envelopes
with their requests.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

1.-THE woman pays" is no
empty platitude. Nature sees
to that, despite all arguments
to the contrary.
And this freedom" about
which you've heard so much
from the generation that has
grown up since the World War,
has presented a pretty heavy
bill for payment at times.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
for
The Home
"Cuban CanapeS''

CUDam CWMBpE8
On toasted rounds of bread
spread cream cheese that has
been softened with sweet cream.
place a thin slice Of guava
jelly on top Of the cheese and
sprinkle chopped pistachio nuts
over the top.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Beatrice Fairfax Advises Girl to Tell Fance of Her Past
Believes 1t Best to Face
Separation Now
Than Later
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

FAMOUS Authority on Love and Marriage
Novels plays tracts and have been written on
this question: How much of her past should girl reveal to
the man she expects to marry?
That there should be past to reveal has been the verdict
concerning through the ages Regard you may
the standards of the have changed and whether
think this for better instead of worhe facts must be
faced
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

The following recipes hGDe
been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute.
Spanish Lima Beans
2 medium onions
2 tablespoons Of butter or
margarine
2 cups of strained stewed to-
matoeS
/ bay leaf
/ teaspoon Of salt
/ diced seeded green pepper
2 whole cloves
2 teaspoons Of granulated
sugar
3h pounds of fresh lima
beans
Slice the onions, add the but
ter, tomatoes, salt, green pep
per, cloves, bay leaf, and sugar.
Simmer is minutes, then re-
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Quilted Plaid

A favorite amidst the myriad
blouses now on display is .
model in quilted plaid taffeta
in blue, yellow, red and white.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Tasty Filling

Tasty Filling
Soaked prunes, cooked and
thickened with confectioner'S
sugar and favored with lemon
juice make a tasty filling for q
plain cake.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
ensembles.

It's hard to find a rule for
the way mixtures are done, for
men really consider it one way
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

It is such a mistake, as I
have said more than once in
these articles, to assume that
the modern system Of scien-
tific child hygiene paralyzes
or in any real way inhibits the
display of legitimate emotion.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

Serve asparagus aspc to your bridge club They won't
have to worry Galleries with this DISH which be
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
"HOLDING THE BAG"
a. MRS..- CnR~RA

Dear MISS F8H1aX:
whenever I go to . party
with my girl friends, they ask
me if I will mind their bags
when they dance. When the
dance is almost over, they
come for their things, and If
1 ask them to get me q part
ner or dance with me them
selves, they refuse.
'Please tell me-dO you think
1 should turn these girl friends
down and chum with other
girls? Do you think I should
keep on going to dances with
them and holding their bags,
and never getting a chance to
dance myself? MARY"
No, indeed, don't think you
should hold the bag" while
these young ladies go off and
enjoy themselves. They are
evidently taking advantage Of
your friendship for them, and
your good nature as well, and
I should try and find some less
selfish.
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Creole Recipe

The following recipe is from. NeuO Orleans lady, eVho
is famous for the decaces her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times will print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

it is better for her to face Sepa-
ration from this man now than
to face the complications that
secrecy would bring about later.
Perhaps some Of my CORE
SpondentS would like to tell me
what they think about this
girls letter, and what they
would do in her place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15
Do You Remember?
(AnSwerS to questions on
Page 81

(AnSwers to questions on
Page 81
Mrs. Miller successfully
underwent an upside down"
operation in California.
Mile. Veverka, daughter Of
the CzechOslOvakian Minister
to the United States, was Sc
lected as queen Of the Apple
Blossom Festival.
General AnSell won a vic.
tory in his suit for damages
against Senator Huey p.
Long, when q demurrer was
Overruled.
Mrs. FiSch, who was brought
here from Germany to be a
witness in the Hauptmann
trial, appealed to the State
Department for money al
legedIy promised her to come
and testify.
Charging Communism was
being taught at the Univer-
Sity Of Chicago, Mr.. Wal
green withdrew his niece
from that institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15

for investment. The total turn
over of the HelsingfOrs Stock
Exchange in 1884 was about
$4,000, 900. You may be sure
that meant 100000 worth OF
stocks were bought outright.
This means a great deal for
our financial recovery.
Finland's record as an honest
debtor to America is not confined
to her public debt. AS Mr.. Rytl
presented it, this record is some
thing for several great powers to
reflect upon. He pointed out:
Our total private ShOrt-term
debt to America was $15.OOO,OOO
in 1929. 1t was $4,000 in De-
cember, 1884, and now we have
paid that off and do not owe
a penny more Of private short
term debts to you.
"ThiS spring we are paying
off and calling in four long
term bond issues, one Finnish
government loan Of 512 per cent
and one Of per cent. tOtaling
together $4,000, 900, and two
municipal loans of 619 per cent
each, totaling $5,5OO,OOO and
making for all four loans ST.
100000. Our net repayment,
however, will be only ST., 100000,
as we have borrowed $1O,OOO,OOO
to pay off the rest. We got the
$4,000, 900 at 4 per cent"
NOT A WAR DEBT
remarked:
"That looks like a very good
profit already on F1nland's
unique honesty. Your behavior
about the war debt was, indeed
the best policy"
Mr.. Ryti replied:
eyes, but our debt to America
was not properly speaking q war
debt. 1t was 100000 we bOr-
rOwed in 1919 from the Ameri-
can Government to help pay for
the large stocks Of food we
bought from your government.
The amortization terms are very
low, so that although we have
met every payment we Still owe
about S8,SOO,OOO. Our payments
amount to about $3.50, 900 year,
in twice yearly installments Of
$225,OOO each in December
and July.
"Since the general default to
America Finland has paid three
times. We will continue to do
So"
IN NO OTHER COUNTRY
It was a conclusion that an
American could hear in no other
country, not in England, France
nor Germany. I went to the center
of the Finnish wood-productS in
dustry, in Kausala and Kymmene,
I watched the giant paper mills
laundering all night long, the ply.
wood factories, the celluloSe plants.
the saw mills, working full shifts.
We visited the homes of their
workmen and saw cheerful com
munity happy at the chance to
work.
Here is a capitalist country
which has lived up to the rules Of
capitalism. It is reaping its
reward,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15
HONESTF|NLAND
REAPS HARVEST
Of PROSPERITY

FINLAND, the only one OF
Americas foreign debtors Which
has honored its obligations IS
a "cGpitGliStic country redptrg
the rewGrd of capitalism" H. r.
Knickerbocker says in the third
article of his Baltic SerieSD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15
BALANCE MAINTAINED
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1888, by Internatipnal
News Service)

The fact that Finland has never
become overindustrialized, but has
maintained a balance between
agriculture and industry and the
fact that Firms do not speculate
vera two further elements.
Mr.. Ritz said:
people buy stocks here solely
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

Bonds. Loans, Fire and
Auto Appraisals. Hobby
Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
SENATE COMMITTEE
QUESTIONS JUDGES
FEDERAL JUDGE FRED
JACOBS OF PHOENIX
TELLS u. S. SENATORS
ABOUT RECEIVERSHIPS
ORIGINATING IN HIS
COURT

Federal judges have op-
portunity to learn how it
feels to be a witness on the
stand, in Los Angeles this
week.
Federal Judge Fred C. ia
cobs of Phoenix testified be-
fore a senate committee, of
which Senator w. C. Nc
Adoo is chairman, the early
part of the week. The judge
was questioned about bank
|ruptcy cases that started in
his court He was quizzed
about the Arizona Power Go.
and the Arizona Edison Co.
receiverships and asked
about the Gila Water Com
.pany.
In the case of the Arizona
Power Company, which had
$3,00O,O00 bonds outstand-
ing, Judge Jacobs said, Il
had no evidence of collusion
there may have been"
Asked the same question
about the Arizona Edison
company, he said he under
stood its holding company
itself was in receivership al
ready at the time The Ari-
IONA Edison bonds totaled
IS5,OOO,OOO.
The judge was also ques-
toned at length about a $1C,-
900 loan he obtained from
Mrs. 7. A. VanDyke, wife of
CIeve w. VanDyke, of Mi
ami after he had appointed
VanDyke receiver of the
IGila Water Company. Van
Dyke was appointed in Feb
ruary, 1928. The loan was
made the following May Fl
and increased to $4,000
the following December 7,
Judge Jacobs testified. His
appointment was reversed,
however, he said, before the
$4,000 deal was made.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
Dust Storra, Wind
Pay Return Visit
NOT SLIGHT
ED AND FORMER PRES
IDENT HOOVER FORC-
ED TO CHANGE MODE
OF TRAVEL FROM AU-
TOMOBILE TO TRAIN

Dust storms started up
again in Kansas Monday and
the worst storm in years Wis
tied t h e North Atlantic
states.
In the famed dust bowl"
near Liberal. Kans., a swirl
ing storm limited visibility to
800 yards and made high
way travel perilous.
Amarillo, Texas, reported
a sand storm reminiscent Of
the dust storms of last spring
which later quieted to some
extent.
At Liberal there were re-
ports the storm was blowing
all the way from Tucumcari,
IN. M. The blow started
about noon and subsidized
near dusk.
New York. New England,
pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey bore the brunt of the
storm violence.
At least 25 automobile
deaths resulted from snow,
rain and ice accompanying
the storm Seventeen were
accounted for in PennsyIva-
MIA, where the seasons first
jSnOWstOrm made highway
travel hazardous. Five 9th
ers were in New Jersey and
three in New York.
Former president Hoover,
motoring from New York
City to Binghampton, N. Y,
was snowbound over night at
Monticello, N. Y, and forced
TO proceed by train.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

Loans on crops and live
stock. Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
BENNETT BOOSTS
SAVING THE SOIL
SUCCESS OF CCC PRO-
GRAM PREVENTING
WASHING AWAY 0 F
RICH EARTH is ESTAB-
LISHED, SAYS GOVERN
MENT. OFFICIAL

Authorities at Washington
are convinced Of the success
of soil erosion prevention un-
dertaken by the federal gov
ernment
Concerning the progress of
work to preserve Navajo In
dian lands in Arizona and
New Mexico, H. H. Bennett,
chief of the service, says of
his recent trip to this state:
con every hand | saw I'M
mistakablc evidence that the
hundreds of land users coop
Grating with the soil conser-
vation service have come to
understand the value Of ero-
sion control. Farmers are
throwing off the shackles OF
soil misuse and abuse"
Of the Navajo project,
Bennett said:
"By a simple process of
diking, storm water rushing
out of the hills has been dis
tributed in such manner that
silt has been caught and the
water absorbed by the flat,
drouth-plagued valley lands.
The recovery Of grass on
these areas is notable and
good hay could be moved
from hundreds of acres. On
some of this land a yield OF
corn in excess of 40 bushels
an acre was predicted for
this years crop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

Town and farm property
for sale. Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
PHOTOS-Large or small.

We make them all, Yes, we
do Kodak finishing. One
day service. Ratcliff's, by
Post Office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

per mines long have been
..mo..g the nations import
ant PRODUCERS and with the
red metal situati N appar-
emily nearing a great i'm
provement, operations have
picked IL. considerably.
The county als) has real
lied considerable develop
ment in it's various gold dis
tricts where mIny new prop
critics hare been opened as
we'll as a number of old ones
} eha5ilitated.
TIE m lrbdenum Geld
Mining Company is also at
tracing attention to the
Mammoth country.
Vanad;um, nf Jybdenlm
and gold are the mineral
ontents of the ores peculiar
to the district.
While operations were be-
gun at the property primal
lily to produce gold, the val
ues of the other metals re-
suited in the working out of
new methods of recovery to
obtain better results, eSDec-
tally in the recovery of mo-
lybdenum.
At present the company
is continuing operations at
the Old Mohawk and New
Year mines and considerable
development has been real
lied during the last year.
Scarcity of molybdenum has
made this metal a valuable
asset to the organization in
its program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
WPA Works Men on
Various Projects

w. J. Jameson, state ad-
ministrator for WPA, an
nounced this week that his
division is prepared to take
on relief workers as rapidly
as they are certified to him.
By Saturday he estimates T.
500 taken off the relief rolls
will have work jobs. Work
being done includes State
Fair race track, curbs. gut
ters and widening of Van
Buren street in the capital,
sidewalks, pistol range, and
library.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
Young People To
Advance on Ray

After all the festivities are
over for Thanksgiving, sew
eral of the members of the
Young Peoples division of
the Methodist churrh will
go to Ray for a two-day con-
ference and institute. In this
they are joining the Ray
young people. Eugene Her
sey and Lois Burton, presi-
dents of the two divisions,
are arranging the program,
which will include a study
courses, hikes, parties, TO-
runs, etc
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
INTEREST REVIEWS
IN PINAL MINES

Pinal county benefits from
renewed interest in mining
products Superior and Roy,
with theI' extensive copper
deposits, have been th2 cen
ter of mining activities a
number of years. Only with
the depressed price of cop
per did interest lag.
The Ray and Superior cop
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE

For lots in Coolidge, 40 acres
under irrigation, eight miles
from Coolidge on the Casa
Grande road. Enquire at
Examiner office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

Insurance that insUreS.
Hobby Agency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-27

O. o. Where Where is Madagascar,
a., ~; Nam, Name the three brancA.
the United States governm a'aSass Q
(AnsWers on Page seVsrl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-27

entirely away or greatly reduced.
The problem now is not so much
what the salvage of the investments
will be, as it is what the salvage Of
human courage will be. Those who
have lost their possessions and
savings have suffered real loss,
but those who have lost their cour-
age and their grip on things have
suffered much more tragic loss.
How tragic it is depends on the
courage one can summon to meet
It and lay his plans anew. In such
a time it Is well to remember that
there is no strength to be found
in grieving for the past. Courage,
and nope, and rehabilitation lie
ahead-and nowhere else.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-27

1t pays to read the advertisements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-27
ID at the KenneWick park sun

held at the Kennewick park Sum
day.
The Finley grange viii meet on
Friday evening at the grange hall
The ball game scheduled for last
Sunday was postponed. 1t will be
played next Sunday in Finley. It
is possible that double header will
be played. +
Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Bennett re-
turned Tuesday morning from the
Methodist conference at Moscow
They left Thursday for Thornton
where he will be pastor of the Meth
odist church. r. go, -
Finley grange has secured Kak's
Ambassadors to play for the Sat-
urday night dances. They will con-
ti1,ue to play for the rest of the
summer. For the first paid adj
mission after 900 o'clock next
Saturday night, a prize will be
given. ~, ~ ...4 ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-27
OPAL WATKINS
HAS BIRTHDAY
PARTY FRIDAY
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. Ted Watkins entertained IL
little girls Friday afternoon in hon
or of her daughter. OpaPs eleventh
birthday. Games were played dur
ing the afternoon. Mrs. Watkins
served refreshments. Those pres
ent were Lulu Mae Lampson, Mary
Jones, Margaret Kershaw, Doro-
thy Culton, Thelma Hacker, Yer
dine Foraker, Betty Sonderman,
Ethel Ann Campbell, Edith Keller,
Marie TRACER.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Raugust and
family of Reardon were overnight
guests at the G. G. Doering home
Friday. Mr. Raugust is Mrs. Doer-
ing's brother. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Heilman of Topper
ish and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Vintz of
zillah visited friends on the High
lands Sunday. Is. &
Clarence johnson, Lawrence Day
and Bert Rutherford of Lingle,
Wyoming are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Watkins.
Margaret Kershaw left Saturday
for Seattle, where she will visit her
aunt, Miss Mae Williams.
Mrs. Myrtle johnson of Yakima
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williams.
Word has been received from
Miss Helen Truman, who is work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-27
Horoscopes

II you were born june o.
your nature is domestic 90 ~ or 2,
true. You are very sensit,, nino and
pleasant surroundings W. 70 IN.
very fond Of jewels and rn. ou an
have high ideals and en,os WHY, ~ Yo0
pany OF your own thonvSS,ssi ie CON.
June %, 1880: Yon eSS
thetic, kind, very fond ~ S- symn.
have excellent taste IN tba. ~ ), and
ton. You love to gain anS s una.
information. At times vo" nIpaH
Q hot temper, are secro 4 eAnlht
fond OF appreciation AND and
You have much self reIIas asnoVn
love to rule. Truthful and a.. eot
SPIRITUAL Ss nature within you Is stro y,
a an1 you are loving and expect Io1.
ana you are not often disappoiptsS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-27

ing in Darby, Montana, that she
will be home about July Is.
Mrs. Lester Foraker visited at
the N. L. Foraker home Wednes-
day. ..... .s-
w. j. Preston, who has been i'll
with rheumatism the past ten days,
Is reported to be very much improv-
ed.
Mrs. H. G. Decker and Leroy
spent the weekend in Spokane.
They visited Mrs. Lyle Brand at
Edgecliffe sanitarium. She is re-
ported to be much improved.
Aaron Foraker and Spike Lamp
son made a trip to Milton and Wal
la Walla Friday.
The Highland Homemakers Al
club met at the city park Tuesday
with their leader, Mrs. Frank
Lampson. .,. ST..
Mrs. Jess White and Freddy are
visiting relatives in Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-27

Several ladies from hehe have
been picking cherries in Hover this
week. The cherry season is prac-
tically over.
A few potato growers have been
digging but most of them will wait
until after the Fourth.
Jess Gibson, who has been visit
ing at the home of his cousin, Mrs.
Young and family. left for his
home at Baker, Oregon. Mrs. Oriel
Young Spoelman accompanied him
home She will reside at Baker,
where her husband has employ
rnent. asa s
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Adams left
this week for McMinnville, Oregon
on a business trip.
Albert Bolin left Monday for
Bonneville Dam, where he will be
employed.
The Townsend club will meet on
Wednesday, July 8, at the school
house. T. ...,s-... T.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Weber Of
the Mensel Tewa1t home.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Weber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Tewalt were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Jacobs.
Mrs. Robert Louden Of Pasco was
q Sunday visitor at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams.
Glen Kibbee has been seriously
Ill for the past three weeks. He will
be in bed for at least three weeks
longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rice and son
Emil left this week on a vacation
trip to Portland and other Ore
gon towns. While they are gone
Bill Palmer and family will take
care of their ranch.
A large number of people from
here attended the Townsend picnic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-27
OHM.
@irntp Sprntntt
I Press On
BY THOMAS HASTWELL


Not so long ago in the town in
which I live the only bank closed.
The bank has been in existence for
more than fifty years in the town
and during that time had built up
reputation for honesty, depend
ability and reliability. Many had
brought their weekly savings to its
counters for years and had put
them aside saving for the rainy
day that lies ahead of everyone. On
the day which the bank closed many
of them came to see If the report
were really true. They read the brief
notice upon the door of the institu-
ton that told of its closing. Some
turned aside with hearts filled with
bitterness, some with sadness, some
with despair. It was difficult to
realize that everything had been
lost and they were back again at the
starting point. The depression had
brought a similar misfortune to
many. The investments which in
many instances represented the
savings of life time, the denial Of
the keen desires of youth, are gone
their value has either been swept
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-27
e. Insenh,s Catholic

June S0th, Masses at 2 and 10.
Two weeks of summer vacation
school closed Sunday morning when
eight of the children made their
First Holy Communion at the ses-
sion, which was taught by Sister
Angela and Sister Ignatius, who
taught here on previous occasions.
Those making their First Com
munion were: Charles Hanratty,
Harry Dupius, Ida Dupius, Elaine
Dupius, John Samsel, Lucille Sam
sci, Louise Samsel and Fred Eich-
ner.