davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09
MAY COMBINE
RURAL ROUTES
ON JUNE FIRST
Legion, Oranges and Cham
Der Protest Curtailed Ser
vice; Carrier on Route 2
to Be PensiOned

Kennewick's rural population is
threatened with curtailed mail
service, it was learned this week,
through recommendation to the
postal department that the two ru-
raj routes be consolidated into a
single one. This would cause some
patrons at the end of the route to
walt until evening for mail deliy-
cries.
Rural Route Carrier H. p. Gram
mer Will be retired on pension
after the first of June, it has been
learned, and the department is
considering having Mr.. Campbell
handle both routes.
oranges, the city council and the
chamber of commerce have sent
resolutions of protest to the Wash
mgton delegation, calling attention
70 the curtailment of the service
uere. The Legion is backing the
canoldacy of Grin Beinhart as car
lisr 10 I'LL the vacancy.
Inc resolutions point out To the
department. that the rural popula-
.,on OF the district is increasing and
nat even with the present number
NJ patrons the service handled with
ut one Carrier would be unsatis-
,aeeory IN many respects possibly
t;n npoSSlole under holiday condi-
Inc chamber of commerce this
I Ioon authorized a resolution In
ssseplng with the one recently sent
az sne Legion, and the city council
r NJ sent a protest to the depart
Nh The legion is also urgine
tar a. Individual protests be regis
live. u 70 the curtailment of the dc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09
CITY TO HELP BEAUTIFY
ENTRANCES To TOWN

As result Of efforts put torth
by the local woman's club, the city
agreed last evening to take the pre-
liminary steps toward identifying
the entrances into the business dis
trict. The first efforts will be made
at the junction Of Benton street
with the state highway No. 3.
This corner, now unsightly with
large boulders, weeds and debris,
will be cleared, leveled and plant
ed. Efforts are being made to have
the bill boards moved out Of the
direct line Of vision at that point
and the place otherwise improved.
The work viii start Immediately
the committee was given assurance
by the council.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09
COURT AFFIRMS ALL
REFUNDING PROCEEDINGS

i All the necessary preliminary le-
gal proceedings in the refunding
project for the Columbia Irriga-
ton district were confirmed by
Judge Matt Driscon in the Benton
County Superior court Monday of
this week. The ruling from the
supreme court has, by special ar
rangement, been speeded up and
will be rendered within two weeks,
district officials are confident. That
will be the final step in the pro-
ceedings, if the ruling is favorable.
and the refunding bond issue can
then be completed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09

Ten tables of cards were in play
st the parish house Tuesday even
ing when the members Of st. JOS
eph's Catholic church entertained
with public party. Honors went
to Mrs. Lance Read and A. NC
Inturff. Door prize went to Mrs.
Charles Robertson. Mrs. d. j. Bein-
hart was chairman Of the commit
tee in charge Of the party. Miss
Margaret Hawkins, John Bleichner
and Clarence Olbrich were hosts of
the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09

The Kennewick Business and
Professional Women's Club will
meet Monday evening with a $50
dinner at Genes" The new officers
will be installed following the din
ner. Miss Lena Mains, is thenewly
elected pres dent, Miss Elsa Doer-
ner, first vice president and Mrs.
Julia Hemingway second vice
president; Miss Mabel Hughes, Sec
rotary and Miss Florence Ring
treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09

Pich ssoames A. ". Lewis, M. A.
o ISn,' j: Tippie, Fred Higley, J.
tS sh Harley Neel, A., Mccain
81 = Strive, Clyde Higley. G. A
E Hser, George Stradford, C. r.
;er, the Misses Rosa and paul
bers eeruve were among the mem
MIS- mrs OF the local Royal Neiehbors
In po attended the convention held
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09

/. l.. M. Lampson and E. S. Black
were Prosser visitors yesterday,
where they attended the annual
nearing on school budgets. The
meeting was held in the county SUI
perintendent's office. The bus
routes as are were approved for an
other year, according to Mr.. Black
upon his return.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09

Ramon and Richard Hall return
ed to their home at wapato Friday
after spending the week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Oh
brich. They returned with Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Terril Of Yakima, who
had been house guests Of MIR. Ter
ribs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Terril, on Alder street, while Mr..
Terril was in the Kennewick district
on business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09

Grand Master Nelson of Prosser
VIII be down Wednesday evening,
May Is to meet with the local
Masons. The third degree will be
conferred on a candidate. All MEM
berS and visiting members are urg-
ed to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09

Miss Charlotte Brown returned
tuesday from an extended trip thru
california and from New Orleans
by boat to New York City, where she.
visited and also in New Jersey. On
her return trip she visited in Salt
Lake City two days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09

The local American Legion post
provided three children in this COM
munity with glasses during the last
month. The cases were reported
to the legion by Miss Alice Brakel,
county nurse, who has submitted
her monthly report.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09

struction in camping, especially
pertaining to the overnight hike as
a preliminary for the summers &C
tivities in the Blue Mountain Coun-
Gil. This instruction viii also be
given by Skipper" Hayes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09

4
Wayynen route IongeW with prize Guernsey
Sponsored
adh
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Freestones--another well-known
fruit that needs no Introduction
to Washington. Have ytu had
sliced peaches and cream this
season?
Evening star., 1935-06-27
The Finest Stock

Every sanieo Fryer 10 selected from
the finest stoek-raised strictly for table
purposes. The kind that bring n pre-
MUM on many markets. They are
scientifically fed only a special ration
70 fine flavor and tenderness for which
Evening star., 1935-06-27

The new erop from the Eastern
Shore - famed for their good
potatoes. The price 10 pleasing,
too.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Everything in our power has
been done to bring you the best
freshly killed frying chicken serv-
ice possible. A trial will convince
you that we have succeeded.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Those large. sweet. mahogany
eolored cherries 30 well known and
loved By thousands. Keep the
fruit bowl wen filled with them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03

the strangest movie previeWs that anyone ever witnessed, he operated a projector. For an amateur, he did a good job.
 The movie was exhibited in the lit tie hospital on the eve of the depart ure of Oliva ard Elzira Dionne for the United States. The film was pri vately made and will not be exhib- tied publicly. It now belongs to Dr.. Allen Roy Dafoe, and it is a record, from their births to fairly recent date, of the qunituplets.
 The main point of this anecdote, however, is that Ovila and Elzira Dionne, who had not yet seen their babies on the screen, were the hon. or guests at this party, which includ ed nurses housekeeper, Lois Legros (the hospital orderly), and Father McNally, the priest of Corbiel par ish; and that they sat through the entire two reels without showing any of the usual signs of parental pride-without, in fact, even smil- ing.
 It was plain to an outside observ- CT that the parents are jealous of all the attention which is being showered on the quintuplets and has left them comparatively ignored.
 Not that one can blame them ex- actly, either. But perhaps their trip to Chicago and their taste of big city splendors will help to erase any notice they may have had that the world was holding out on them.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03
THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETS
 MISCHEVIOUS
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One in more ways than one"
 It may be well at this point to in- form mothers at large that in the matters of diaper technique the modern foursquare method is used, and opposed to the older three-cor- nered system.
 In the latter, you remember Cor do you?), you fold the diaper from northeast to southwest, forming a triangle, the apex of which points to ward the baby's feet. The other two ends are then drawn together about the victims middle, the apex IS drawn up to meet them, and all three are truimphantly fastened to- gether with one safety pin.
 The four-square method, as is practiced at the Dafue hospital, el- inmates the triangle, but requires two safety pins.
 Both systems, as in bridge have their staunch adherentS, with the modern vote apparently going along with the five little sisters of Corbiel
 Any story of the quintuplets routine would be incomplete with out mention of the man who takes their pictures for the newspapers.
 Fred Davis is the official photo grapher. He lives in Toronto, and it is his pleasurable duty to run ur to Callander every so often for Sev- eral days of shutter-snapping in the Dafoe hospital nursery.
 Fred has been with the quints, of and on, since their birth He knows most of the natives now, and has the confidence of Dr. Dafoe, the nurses, and the guardians to such extent that the idea of substitute of him probably would precipitate a war.
 He's such an old hand in the nurs- cry that he knows almost as much about handling the babies as the nurses themselves. The quints seen to be utterly charmed when he's around and are always on their best behavior. Well, anyone who has seen the pictures he makes will have to admit that he is something of . genius with a camera and a flash bulb.
 Fred is versatile, too. At one o1
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to l;3C PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03
LOCATION FIRE ALARM BOXES

One blast of Siren. fire East of Fire Station; two blasts of siren, fire West of Fire Station.
 Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO Per Month by carrier. $50 Per
 Month by Mail
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

There was the best-tasting sup.
per you ever ate: tiny broiled
sausages, and savory butter sand.
wiches; a grand Florentine salad,
and stuffed celery, and the dain.
tiest cakes and ices.
All the Baxters' parties are
like that. And Mrs. Baxter can
certainly think of clever things
for a church entertainment. In
fact, we begin to suspect that
Mrs. Baxter gets lot of helpful
hints from somewhere.
Maybe she finds them in our
40-page Home Institute Booklet,
GOOD PARTIES. There is sure
ly something in it for you. 1t
supplies you with new riddles,
conundrums, tricks, and stunts
to spring on your friends; new
games that will liven up any
crowd: ideas for parties for spe-
cial occasions, for menus and for
effective decorations.
To order your copy, use
coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

Just in time comes a story Of
the prize-winning house and
room, in a contest run by Good
Housekeeping Magazine, for the
best remodeling job done. The
pictures on this page are two
views of the dining room, made
from the old kitchen. And, as
the magazine does, we will let
the man who did it tell his own
story. He is Mr.. Sheets, and
his house cost very little.
Excavating First
"The dining room of my old
house was originally the kitchen
and was in an appalling state of
disrepair. The floor was flat on
the ground and almost rotted
away, the splendid beams were
covered with cracked plaster, and
the fireplace stones we're loose,
Ugly four-light windows had re.
placed the originals, which were
of 20 lights, and only one win
dow could peer through the col,
lapsed grape arbor outside.
while the proportions of the
room were very good, it was obvi-
ously necessary to do it over com
pletely. The ground was there,
fore dug out about three feet to
allow an air space beneath the
floor: the fireplace, except for the
Dutch oven, was torn down and
rebuilt with the same stones.
Wide Windows
"When the plaster, came off
the beams were bound to be
badly chopped; so down they
came, with the floor above them
to be re-adzed and replaced.
GAS the small windows were sc
inadequate-and completely ig
nored a twenty-five-mile view
found some huge windows in g
wrecking place, and when these
were assembled as a bay across
the end wall, they wrought won
ders. Now there is abundant
light, and the full effect of the
view is realized.
Covered Radiators
The radiators had to be on
the wall, since the cellar is on
the same floor level; so to cover
them I made pine cupboards
which may be opened in winter
Both the floor, of old wide
oak planks, and the beams were
waxed and left in their natural
colors. The walls and ceilings, OF
wallboard covered with canvas,
are white; but the soft old reds
and yellows in the antique rug
are repeated in the old bricks,
the sumac red wainscot, and the
antique yellow paneling and
DOORS"
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

/ lb. beef from the round
"a lb. pork (shoulder)
Bread slices
I egg
l small onion
u green pepper
2 tablespoons minced parsley
Salt and pepper to taste
Grind the beef and pork sepa-
rately, then together. Moisten
the bread slices with milk,
squeeze, and add enough to the
meat to hold it together. Add
the onion and green pepper
which have been chopped very
fine, add the parsley, salt and
pepper, and finally the we'll
beaten egg. Mix thoroughly and
form into little balls. Roll in
the minced parsley and fry.
Serve with a tomato sauce.
TOMATO SAUCE
I can tomatoes
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

Today, I have found for you
two recipes made without cream
that have a creamy, full rich tex
ture that equals the rich mousse.
They can be made in a "jiffy.
The first recipe uses the ripe fla.
vor of fresh bananas for it's base.
BANANA REFRIGERATOR
CREAM
Cut into small pieces 20 to "a
marshmalloWs and pour over them
one-fourth cup of boiling water
Cool. Add "a cup OF finely mash,
ed bananas. Mix well. Pour into
the refrigerator tray. Stir once
while freezing.
This delicious milk sherbet,
called Florida sherDet, is favored
by a combination OF citrus fruits
with the banana. The fruit makes
it most nutritious.
FLORIDA SHERBET
2 cups Of milk
l cup granulated sugar
3 lemons
3 oranges
3 bananas (well ripened)
Dissolve the sugar in the milk
which has been preheated. Stir
until all is throughly dissolved.
Cool. When cool add the juices
of the lemons, oranges, and banana
which has been run through a
sieve. Pour into a refrigerature
tray and stir twice while freezing.
The third frozen dessert recipe
does include cream but it is made
with coffee cream or even with
top milk. 1t is very good and can
be made without an electric re-
frigerator.
PINEAPPLE FLUFF
"a marShmallows
/ medium size can of crushed
pineapple
y pint of coffee cream
orange divided into small seq
ments.
Cut the marshmallows into
fourthS and pour over them the
well drained pineapple. Peel the
orange and separate into segments
removing every particle of the
white skin from the orange. Leave
the segmentS whole. Pour over
this the 1a-pint Of coffee cream
and stir thorol hlSA Leave in a
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
BREAKING THE ICE WHEN THE PARTY BEGINS

There's never a dull moment
when the Baxter's give a party!
The high school crowd loves to be
invited to young Nancy BaXter's
house, and the friends Of her par
ents are just as keen on their en-
tertainmentS.
At the last party they gave,
they had the ice broken before
it had ever formed. The minute
you had your wrap off, Bill Baxter
handed you a card which read in
large letters, Cheese"
who's a cheese?'" said you, but
as soon as you found out that Dan
Hughes was Apple Pie, you we're
mighty glad to be a cheeSe-and
his partner in the games that fol
lowed.
Little Nina Nevitt was Liver,
and did the crowd snicker when
Jim Anderson, instead of her
fiance. turned out to be Bacon!
And the Bostonian antics put on
by Hal and Katie as Baked Beans
and Brown Bread were a sketch
you didn't know they had such
talent in them.
Next thing you knew, every
body had a chance at acting. The
Baxters passed out paper head
dresses-a Cleopatra cap, a Ma
poleon hat, and so on-and you
acted like the character whose
name was buzzed in your eal
when you got your bonnet" The
way Henry the Eighth lived up to
his lady-ogling reputation was
simply tfrTific-put on by quiet
Ralph Dunno Of all peoplef ..
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

since my girl friend told him lies
about me. I can't even find out
what she said, as neither one will
tell me. I'd like to write and
find out what she has really said.
But other friends tell me he'll
think I'm Cheap and running
after him.
wouldn't it be better to ignore
him for while, as he is rather
conceited, H.B."
wonder if the conceited young
man who listens to gossip and
then does not give a friend a
chance to deny what has been
said is really worth considering.
Affection is such a precious
thing, and so much of it is needed
in this weary old world, that it
semes wasteful to throw it away
on some one who welcomes tat.
tling and is conceited in the bar
gain,
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

/ small onion
/ lump butter
/ tablespoon flour
Dash of Worcestershire sauce
Salt and paper
/ cup water
Add the butter, sliced onion
salt and pepper to the tomatoes
and cook for IS minutes. Add
the water and simmer for 10
minutes more. Then strain.
Put a tablespoon of butter in
the frying pan and when 1t
melts, add the flour. When it is
free from Jumps, stir in the
tomato mixture, a little at a
time, stirring constantly. If it
is not thick enough, add little
more flour. Take from the fire,
add the Worcestshire sauce and
some chopped parsley. Pour
over the bouletteS and rice, and
serve immediately
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN $500

Two must have's" that appear
on Fashions Scoreboard, and in
this clever design, are Smartness
and Practically. Therefore it's a
trock you can't afford to be with
ou this Winter. for it's grand
and warm beneath topcoat, and
makes trim appearance at club.
meeting, church gathering, or at
the office. There's an individual
line to the yoke, an easy cut to
raglan sleeves, while inverted
pleatS furnish the new hemline
width. It's ever so smart in a
rich, jewel-tone, synthetic, or in
one OF the new, dressy woolens
that keep those special" dates.
Try different accessories for a
varied effect. Illustrated step-by
step sewing instructions included.
Pattern $500 is available in sizes
"A, is, 1S, 20, 80, "a, SO, 80, 40 and
AZ. Size IA takes 312 yards 80
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams pat.
tern. Write plainly name, ad.
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your FALL AND WIN.
TER EDITION OF ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK! You'll be
thrilled with the smart designs
1t pictureS-clothes for all occa.
SlonS for all your family.
Adorable, eaSy-to-make Christmas
gifts, too. And helpful advice on
being the charming, perfectly.
groomed woman. A book you'll
love and consult frequently-all
season. PRICE OF BOOK FIF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, "a w. 17th St., New York,
NJ Yl1~
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
SWeetbreads
Crean0ed

Creamed SweetbreadS in patty
shells are excellent and un-
usual.
2 pairs sweetbreads
4 tablespoons butter Or bacon
fat
4 tablespoons flour
/ teaspoon minced parsley
2 cups milk or cream
Salt and pepper
Prepare as directed and cut
in small pieces. Make white
sauce with fat, flour, milk or
cream, add the Sweetbreads
and stir steadily until very hot.
Season with salt, pepper and
minced parsley. Patty shells
are tender if made of rich pie
dough and baked on the out
side of muffin tins. The home
made shells are unequaled if
your pie dough is the flaky
kind. If not, buy them.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Health
Hea dache Is
A Symptom

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
Headache is a very common
symptom. 1t is a symptom, not a
disease, and the same headache
may mean one thing in one person
and an entirely different thing in
another. 1t is a signal of dis
order somewhere in the body, and
for it's proper elucidation needs
a very thorough and capable
physical examination.
Many years ago, DR.. Hugh
Patrick wrote one of his brilliant
and clear little essays called
Everyday Headaches" by which
he did not mean that the patient
had a headache every day, but he
did mean that the physician saw
headaches of a certain kind in
some patient or another every
day.
These everyday headaches may
be due to many causes, getting
tired-fatigue, overeating or alb
Sorption of deleterious material
from the digestive tract, straining
the eyes, exposure to cold or cold
winds or to wet.
Fatigue Ache
suppose the commonest Of all
is the fatigue headache. A woman
or man-although more commonly
a woman-Starts out in the morn
ing and overestimates the amount
of reserve force that she has. She
plans to do a little shopping, to
have lunch downtown with a
friend, to go to a lecture or per-
haps to go to a club where there
is an animated discussion of the
Ethiopian situation, and then she
has to drive someone home, or
else she has to worry about some
one driving her home. When she
arrives there she has expended
about seven kilowatt hours more
energy than her strength permits,
and Nature protests by giving her
an ache in the weakest spot: on
the organ that should have pre-.
vented her from getting herself
into this kind of a. jam-her
head.
These fatigue headaches or
nerve headaches, according to a
friend of mine, are due to a lower
ing of the level of blood sugar,
and he believes that an orangeade
frequently during a strenuous day
! will prevent them.
Questions From Readers
G. F.: IT would like to know
what can be done for excessive
coldneSs in winter. I have trou-
Bile with colds in my chest every
winter. AS I am tall and thin,
these colds go rather deep"
Answer: People with this sort
Of constitutional build have to
be protected more completely in
winter than others, beth by
clothes and in avoiding drafts
and cold rooms. Sometimes lack
of thyroid secretion causes sensa-
tions of chilliness. but this would
hardly be true in a very thin
person. A teaspoon of cod liver
oil a day, and attention to any
slight infection of the nose or
throat are all valuable adjuncts
in helping this condition.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

cool place overnight, or for several
hours in the ice box.
Stir once before it has COM
pletely "set." The orange seq
ments add a touch of rich color.
Serve in tall serbet glasses with
a red cherry on top. For color
contrast, serve with it a dark cake.
The menu suggestion for tomor-
row nights dinner:
Grilled Kidneys Bacon
Creamed Potatoes
Buttered Kale
Hot Biscuits (Ready Mix Flour)
Butter
Banana Refrigerator Cream
Sponge Cake
Coffee Milk