davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

A branch license depart
ment is still being operated at
the Rose Tire Co. for your
convenience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Amateur Boxers Line Up
for Golden Cloves Meet
Entry Rush Begins for Times-Legon Tourney; County
Champs Expected to Compete; Officials Chosen

concerted rush for the entry box under
dadne
American LEGION Golden Gloves tourney nearer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

You can't tell a man by his
clothes, nor can you correctly
judge a tire by its outward ap-
pearance. You owe it to your
self to drive in and get the
inside story" on Miller De
Luxe Geared to the Road
Tires. Closely examine a cross
section and the ingredient
parts and see for yourself why
these famous tires are safer
from blow-outs, longer in mile
age and more dependable in
service. Ask about our new
Budget Payment Plan so popu-
lar with Indianapolis motorists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Purdue (33).

Totals IL II 10 Totals 10 10
Referee-Feezle Indianapolis). Umpire
Jensen (Evansville).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
met-that means New Deal in
Swedish. Sweden certainly
said a mouthful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
PRIZES


Mr.. Trester and his board are
streSSing the restriction on prizes
in the sectional and regional
meetings. No awards of any kind
are 70 be given TO any school or
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

Mrs. Clarence Sonderman, expects
his wife and daughter from Seat
tie today. .....- p
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cotton have
moved to lola, Idaho. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Sonderman moved. into
the Smith place which the Coltons
vacated. a.. -...s 20. -.
Mrs. N. L. Foraker and children
and Mrs. M. G. Foraker returned
Saturday from Missouri, where they
have been visiting relatives the past
month. ~. .. g.. 49,. -..e
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Leber are the
parents of girl born Sunday at
the Pasco hospital. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lape and
family attended family reunion
in Wapato Sunday.
Lois and Betty Rosenbaum
spent last week visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Copenhaven on the Gould
place.
Eugene Higley, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Higley, underwent a
tonsil operation Saturday.
Ed Lape was business visitor in
Yakima Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
Seven Minute Icing

Seven Minute Icing
I cup sugar. 1 unbeaten
egg white, 5 tablespoons cold
water, ! teaspoon flavoring.
Put sugar. egg white and water
n the top of a double boiler.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

MIR. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt
of Kennewick visited at the Gran
mer home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Delmar Paulson and Jeanne
of Yakima spent the weekend at
the w. B. Paulson home.
Chris Christensen, who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Tweet of Yak
ina visited Sunday at the Chris
Christensen home, while returning
from a months vacation through
the Yellowstone park and the hills
at Occur d'Alene.
Mrs. D. Bergen is on the sick list
this week. " 81
Mildred Bergen spent Saturday
night with Dorothy GLASGOW on the
Highlands.
o. w. Whit left the first of the
week for Montana to visit and bring
his family home. So,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Olson and
daughter drove to Baker, Oregon on
Monday on business. n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
MRS. HAMPTON -.
DIES AT HOME
HIGHLANDS

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in Pasco for Mrs
Frank Hampton. Mrs. Hampton
was born in Somerset, Kentucky ir
1876 and lived there until after hel
marriage. The family moved tc
Marshall, Indiana and in 1906 came
to Portland. Later they moved to
PaSco. In April of this year they
moved to the .Wands place on the
Highlands.
Mrs. Hampton is survived by her
husband, six daughters, Mrs. Lulu
Meiser, Jerome, Idaho, Mrs Maude
Church of Longview, Mrs. Della
Klenski, Portland, Mrs. Rhoda Hill
of Pasco, Mrs. Nina Whitney and
Miss Belle Hampton, Kennewick,
and one son, Frank, jr., also of
KenneWick. Burial was made in the
Pasco cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
Word Juggernaut Means
lord Of the World

The name Juggernaut itself is an
Angllclzed corruption OF the Hindu
Jagannath. the name OF Vishnu or
krishna In one OF his manifesto
lions. IL means literally lord of
the world"
Ii is the name OF an idol In the
temple Of Puri, India. The. temple
Itself Is a magnificent one, built I'm
1893. at a cost of $2.5O0.OO0. while
the idol consists OF an irregular
block OF stone. pyramidal In shape,
having two large diamonds for eyes.
On Its testal days the idol is con.
veyed to another shrine on a mag.
nificent car. IS feet high and 35
feet square, having 10 wheels. each
z feet In diameter. The number of
pilgrims who visit the temple was
formerly estimated at 100000 a
year. At the present day 100000 or
more may assemble there on the
great festivals.
The statement that fanatical dev
otees OF Vishnu throw themselves
under the wheels Of the heavy ear.
hoping thereby to attain eternal
bliss, has been shown to be untrue
Loss OF life has occasionally oc
CURED, due TO the pressure of the
huge throngs, but this has been ne
cidental. Death within the gods
temple, or the splitting of blood I'm
his presence. is considered a deiiIp
ment.
The word Juggnrnaut has never
theless passed into the English lan
guage as symbol of blind devutio4
or ruthless sacrifice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague
of Hover visited at the w. L. Fora
ker home Sunday.
Mrs. kathleen White and daugh-
ter, Jerry, Of Stockton, Mo. are Wis
iting Mrs. Whites brother, John
Fox and family. III
Bub and Ellen Elliott of Pasco
spent last week at the John Fox
home. " a..g &"
The INT. sewing club met on
Tuesday at the home of their lead
er, Mrs. w. L. Foraker. "s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
LAUDERDALE
OPENS STAND
ON HIGHWAY
RIVER ROAD

D. L. Lauderdale has completed
fruit stand near the highway to
sell his watermelons and canta-
loupes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
" Garden y
w Column ~

Many types of vegetables and
flower plants have been the victims
OF a serious blight in this commun-
ity. Petunias and zinnias have suf-
Tered the heaviest mortality. Wire
worms also kill great many
plants, but there are great many
plants they will not bother. It is
generally possible to tell whether
blight, or wire worms boring into
the root Of a plant, is the cause
OF its death. When a plant is
o1ghted, the leaves and stem grow
pale, generally beginning at the tip
OF one branch of plant and this
condition gradually extends to the
whole plant. The leaves lose their
color. wilt slightly and then turn
Drown. 1t is generally conceded that
oi1ferent types of blights, which are
very contagious, are spread by a
small bug called the leaf hopper. 1t
IS grey in appearance and about
'-I6 OF an inch long, and it hops
very swiftly from plant to plant.
Inese insects are very prevalent in
the community this year.
When a plant is attacked by a
"lre worm, the whole plant sudden
~ willis. caused by the flow of sap
peing hindered, but the foliage re-
.iains green until dry. Two eff
iectlve methods of wire worm con-
Aoi nave recently been demonstrate
eu' the use of napthalene and the
oooing Of ground with water.
Inc flower show which will be
ne,o saturday, August 8, will prob
s De handicapped to a certain
Ss 'enI as result of many flower
ants olighting. but no one should
NJ discouraged from entering what
e1ooms they have. It is a well-known
t a't tnat flower growers hesitate
b ~ enter their flowers in the show
se esause they are not as fine as
III Sine they have seen somewhere in
tho. sas'' out they should remember
81 co. II adverse weather conditions
eet their gardens. other gardens
extent. ~ lie Same
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

1t pays to read the advertisements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
NAMES OF THE STATES AMI
THEIR MEANINGS "

Pennsylvania - Latin: PENS
Woodland"
Philippine Islands - Spanish:
Islas Filipinas, after King Philip
(Fillippo) -
Porto Rico-Spanish Puerto Rico;
Rich Harbor."
Rhode Island-After the island
of Rhodes. ... .-
Tennesses-Indian: River with
the Great Bend"
TeXas-Very old Indian. in diff
ferent forms: Friends" Il
Utah-After the Utah or Ute In
dian tribe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
HOOD So e5 EAN( lES
ZGk& ==

Place over rapidly boiling water
and beat as it cooks, about seven
minutes, or until stiff enough to
hold its shape. Add flavoring and
spread. l..
If chocolate icing is preferred.
add two tablespoons of ground
chocolate just after removing
from the stove. 81
Refrigerator rolls offer the op-
portunity to have hot rolls at
least three times. Make them first
on baking day, and have a pan Of
rolls for dinner that night. Tuck
the rest of the dough away in
the electric refrigerator and have
more rolls any time within week
or ten days. p,
Refrigerator Rolls
1 cake compressed yeast,
2 cups lukewarm water, "A
to u cup sugar, 2 teaspoons
salt, l egg, Z cups bread
flour, 8 tablespoons melted
shortening.
Dissolve the yeast in a small
amount of water, then add rest of
water, sugar, salt, well beaten egg
and three cups of flour. Beat well
(here again the electric beaten
makes life easy) until smooth,
then add the shortening and re-
naming flour. Knead down until
the dough is elastic and smooth
and will no longer stick to the
hands Or to the unflcured board.
If the dough is to he kept, put
Immediately into well creased
and tightly covered bowl and put
in the refrigerator. When ready
to use, shape into any kind of
roll, cover with a cloth in a greas-
ed baking pan, and let rise until
a little more than double in bulk.
Keep the temperatures moderate
ly warm. Bake Is to 20 minutes
at 400 degrees F. I
Then come the cookies, icebox
ones, and here again the dough
may be kept if desired, to be
sliced and baked anytime one
wishes freshly baked cookies.
"a. Ice Box Cookies
11s cups sugar, 1 cup short
ening, 8 eggs, AZ cups flour,
l teaspoon soda e teaspoon
salt, q teaspoon vanilla. q
teaspoon lemon extract.
Cream shortening and sugar,
add beaten eggs. Add sifted dry
ingredients and flayoring. Shape
in rolls, about two inches through
or pack in molds. Chill in electric
refrigerator for several hours.
Slice and bake on a lightly oiled
baking pan in moderately hot
oven, 375 degrees, for about 10
minutes
BY using brown instead OF
white sugar. by adding chopped
nuts. or chopped raisins. adding
spice or ground chocolate. many
kinds of cookies may be made
from this one recipe.
Then comes one of the greatest
joys of all the baking day tasks,
that of washing the, dishes In an
electric dishwasher.. or with d
large and constant supply Of
scalding hot water from the cleo
trica1ly heated tank. No wonder
young home cooks of this genera
ton look kindly on baking Jay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
Life Standards Different

The East found the standards of
western life in actual practice very
different from those contained In
the New Testament.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
Early CLASH Making

In America glass making was first
started at the beginning of the Sew
enteenth century at jamestown, Va.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

Most of Fruit Crop Dried
Approximately SIS per cent Of
CALIFORNIA; deciduous fruit crop In
dried.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

-OR some time past the good
old fashioned observance of
j counting ones blessing has
been neglected, but every baking
day. the modern homemaker
.ould we'll give a thought to just
that very thing. For If ever she
has occasion to rejoice that she
q living in this present day, 1t is
rhen she has a full baking pro-
gram ahead of her. From begin
ming to end modern applied sci
ence has ironed out the distasteful
mart of baking, until now, all that
ramains is the pleasant assemb-
ling of materials, the turning on
Of one switch here, another there,
q third somewhere else, and the
vcnderful satisfaction Of work
we'll done and success assured.
Consider this program, the sort
that is found in hundreds of mod
arm American homes every single
week. Some sort of cake is baked,
and for example, We choose that
very popular chocolate angel cake
With its smooth seven minute ic-
ing. Though not so many women
bake bread at home, yeast dough
specialties like refrigerator rolls
are still home faYorites, SO they
come next on the list. The cooky
lar finds just as big place in
the hearts of 1888 youngsters as
It has with past generations, but
the crisp rounds that fill it are
Ice box cookies, instead of the
laboriously rolled and cut ones
that their grandmothers made.
Thanks to electric mixers, regu-
lated ovens, and constant sup
ply of hot water, the home bak-
ers of today may accomplish all
this baking in not more than half
the time it formerly took. Here
are all the recipes needed for this
very pleasant mornings work.
Chocolate Angel Food
u teaspoon salt, Ii cups
egg whites. l teaspoon cream
of tartar, Ii cups sugar, 4 r."
tablespoons ground choco-
late, Il cup cake flour, 1
teaspoon lemon juice, 1 tea
spoon vanilla extract.
Add salt to egg whites and beat
until foamy Iet the electric
beaten do this while you sift the
flour). Add cream of tartar and
continue beating until stiff. Fold
in one cup Of sugar. Sift together
the flour. chocolate and remain.
ing sugar. Fold and cut into egg
white mixture. Add flavoring.
Pour into an INCREASED tube pan
that has been rinsed with cold
water, but not wiped. Bake at 275
degrees F. for half an hour, in
crease to 500 degrees F., for 25
minutes, and finish with about Is
minutes at 325 degrees F. Invert
in the pan to cool before remov-
ing from the pan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

KenneWick. Burial was made in the
Pasco cemetery.
The Misses Olinda and Bertha
Doering visited Miss Rosa Lewis
Monday.
| Mrs. Ed Wray returned Sunday
from Steptoe, where she was call
ed three weeks ago because of the
serious illness and death of her
father, S. T. Linlerd.
Mrs. G.. c. Doering gave mis-
cellaneous shower. for Mrs. Glen
Doering Friday night. Refresh
ments were served. ---.~
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill FELTON, return
ed the first of the week from a
weeks visit in Seattle. Mrs. Helen
Coult and Vera and Donnie re-
turned with them and will stay the
rest of the summer. ...- ...... i
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hembree were
business visitors in Tacoma We'd
nesday. III. s-.-..
Miss Helen thurman, who has
been working in Darby, Montana,
is expected home Friday.
Frances Perry visited verdine
Foraker Monday. s....
Dorothy Ann Reed was an over
night guest of Margaret Kelso on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gladys Kelso. Mrs. F. j.
Rasmussen, Mrs. H. C. Decker and
Mrs. N. L. Foraker attended Mrs.
F. w. Hampton's funeral in Pasco
Tuesday.
Opal and Rosemary Watkins
spent Monday and Tuesday at their
Grandmother Preston's home in
East Kennewick.
Norma Smalley underwent ton
sill operation at the Linn hospital
Monday.
The Ted Watkins family picnick-
ed with relatives at Prosser Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Truman visit
ed with Mrs. E. NJ. Truman Sun
day.
Mary Belle Boies was guest of
Verdine Foraker Sunday.
Thirteen Highland young people
enjoyed party at the Bud Shields
home Sunday evening. The eve
ming was spent playing games and
singing. Mrs. Shields served re-
freshments.
Mrs. Fred Giles left Thursday
for Yakima to visit Mrs. Guy
France. The two plan to visit on
the coast for a week. Mrs. Giles
plans to be away about three
weeks.
Preston Mckay of Los Angeles is
spending his vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nc
Kay.
G. A. Young, who recently moved
into the house vacated by Mr.. and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

II you like an iced Angel cake,
and most everyone does, try this
seyen-minute icing. one made easy
with more work by the electric
beaten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
By CHARLES voLAND

Nondescript and long since faded to a dirty, anemic yellow, the "old issue" army overcoat had obvious ly at one time hung moth-beleagu- |, cred on an overstocked rack of a cheap hand-me-down shop. Yet like the old man who clutched 1t tightly about him. it had undoubt- edly seen better days. It's owner hesitated at the door for brief instant, then entered the lunchroom and seated himself heavily at the counter. "A cup of coffee," he ordered, ale most apologetically.
 Right away, siri Stranger in town?" As she set his steaming cup before him a freight thundered over the distant grade crossing. He grinned wryly.
 q came in on one of those. have the money to pay!" he added hurriedly, noting her glance of swift appraisal of his none too opu- lent attire.
 "I wasn't thinking about that" She hesitated. You don't look"
 Like a tramp?"
 "Yes."
 "Three years ago had private carl"
 There was a moment of embar- rassed silence as both realized that she didn't believe it. Then sym. pathetically the girl spoke. "Tell me about it." A well-fed Maltese, curled on the end of the counter, purred his encouragement.
 "It was in '29--"
 "The stock market?" To her that tale was old.
 "In a way. But 1t was actually my own fault. If you care to look there's q moral in my story |. A cer- tain person--let's call him Smith -disapproved of my sons interest in his daughter. He evidently didn't realize that I might not have ap- proved of his daughters interest in my son."
 Did your"
 He shrugged. T never met her"
 "Oh."
 "The idea that someone should consider his daughter superior to my son sent me into cold rage. In my anger played the fool and planned to teach Smith a lesson."
 The girl refilled his cup and the stranger stirred the beverage ab- sently for a moment.
 DO you understand the mar ket?"
 "A little."
 "I was a member of the exchange Smith did business through me and never failed to take my advice. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

DITIU III I6Zzs I(Copyright, 1885. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: What country has nailmen who cannot read nor write? 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

haven't been very successful. Re- gently learned that Dick had mar. ried Smiths daughter and that, since she had been disinherited. the pair had gone to this town to begin together"
 Apparently annoyed by its pres ence, her customer ran hand over his stubble of beard as the wait ress busily wiped some glassware. Have you--seen them?" 1T don't intend to; they wouldn't be interested in broken, pen. nilcss old man. No, just want to see Dick at distance, make sure that he is well and go. Some day. perhaps, I'll come back. I hope they'll understand" Intently the girls eyes survey the face of the stranger. Her words, when she spoke, were not a ment of fact.
 You're Harold K. Walter"
 ''The man sprang to his feet, startled. "How?-"
 'I'm your daughter-in-law.
 Walter was stayed by the girls is,- sistent hand as he hastily sought
 to escape. Wait! You're going to
 stay here with us. Won't you
 father?"
 The old mans face flushed in
 embarrassment and indecision.
 Laughing gayly, the girl leaned
 across the counter and implanted a warm filial kiss on one crimson,
 bewhiskered cheek. And you
 came here first when you arrived! What coincidence" | "But-"
 | Silencing his objections with an airy wave of her hand she dashed into the backs of the lunchroon. Alone Harold K. Walter winked owlishly at the purring Maltese. "Coincidence!" snorted he in disdain. "Humph! Pretty smart for an old man, aren't I, kitty? Did you see me fool the child? Humph! I'll say I did! Broke2 I'm not broke. I just wanted tu see if I was welcome! CoinciT dencei" Walter would have sworn that the cat winked back. In the rear the girl confronted her husband, an enigmatical smile on her lips.
 Prepare yourself for something, Dick"
 What's the trouble, Marry"
 "Your fathers out in front. Wait!" On tiptoe she reached up and whispered in his ear. "I recog- nized him instantly from that pie ture you have fin our room, but he didn't know 1t. Don't you beiieve him if he claims to be down and out-the old dear is trying to be foxy and find out if we really want him!
 Dick laughed and playfully tweaked her nose. What makes you say that?"
 Her eyes twinkled merrily as she answered. V may be wrong," said she impishly, "but I have yet to see a tramp with a nice, brand- new, shiny manicure!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

ONE man who is credited with V having saved more lives than any other person in the world. and who even after his death continues to save thousands of lives a year. is the great Louis Pasteur, French chemist and bacteriologist. Best known for his process of pasteuri. zation. by which milk Is made safe from bacterial infection, Pasteur is almost as famous for his dis. covery of serum against rabies. And in France especially he is also noted for his discovery of cure for the dread silkworm disease which once threatened to ruin the French silk industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
- DAILY SHORT STORY ~ TOO SMART
He Looked Like Hobo, But He Had SurpEising
 Amount of Personal Knowledge of the Girl

plotted SO that he would lose and I would make a small fortune. Ii wasn't ethical-but wasn't con. sidering ethics. Having received q tip that a stock was due for q sudden rise. advised Smith to gc short on tt--that is, to sell at the price then existent. buy it back later at a lower, and so profit by the difference. He sold and, un- known to him, bought. That was early in October--"
 The stranger toyed with hii spoon.
 When the bottom dropped ou. of the market. I went with it!" Ironically he chuckled at his feebIt jest. Smith was safe, I a pauper.r For the first time the waitress betrayed some measure of interest What happened to your son-ano the girl?'
 Until a week or so ago I didnt know anything about them. When all was gone, I went away--ran away, if you prefer. couldn't face Dick after what I had done, at least not until I had made new start" With weary eyes he looked down at his shabby clothing. .I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

Clip ont this feature, attach the stamp described, if you have 1t or can get it, and paste up in |scrapI)Ook form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

France has hon. ored this great sci- enlist in m a n y ways. In stamps 1t is by means of a belated issue in 1 g 2 3, commence rating the tooth anniversary of his birth in 1922.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
RULING ON GOLD
SEEN MONDAY

The Roosevelt administration
today set itself for the i'm
pending gold decisions, and ap-
peared firmly confident a paper
dollar will continue to satisfy Fed
eral and private debts legally pay
able in gold, and that menacing
price change. will be averted.
Even more confident was belief
that any creditor whom a contrary
ruling might put in line for a pay.
ment of $1.69 for each dollar will
have only slender fighting
chance of collecting and keeping
the extra SO cents. There will be
no return, by revaluation, to the
100-cent dollar.
These were the outstanding
prospects as the Government and
the business world looked toward
a probable Supreme Court decision
Monday on the Governments
power to invalidate gold clauses
in public and private obligations.
Corrective legislation and tax
alton were the steps understood
to be rated highest in official
quarters.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
DIES IN PARIS

PARIS, Jan. 81 G.N.SD Mrs.
Marie Babcock. wife of Earle B.
Babcock, director of the Carnegie
Foundation in Paris, died today
Of heart disease at 46.