davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

"Wednesday, November 18th an J,
ladies OF the community ara we
daily invited. oof.
Mrs. Eudora johnson is -,
to teach school this week because ao y
illness. Mrs. Stillwell is taDira MO-, Oi
place during her absence hef
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold cum,,.
OF Wallula were guests 90 S
mother, Mrs. c. S. Mccartv o. na
few days. '~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole johnson =,
visiting friends and relatives 4, . -e
coma last week. ia'
A number Of people from M,
accompanied the River View h.s
ketball team TO Two Rivers for 40 =.
first game of the season Tuess ny
evening. uay
Fred Masters writes from caN,o.
MIA that his mother is greatlu ~
proved since he is with her Es MI ~
called there by her illness. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sherry :,
Prescott were guests of Mr.. and Nv
Ernest Sherry last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Estes a.,
children were Sunday dinner p,,es,.
OF Mrs. j. G. Buchanan at RlcA
land.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

Carlson and treasurer, David Tweet.
According to A. w. Rogers, who
is director of this group Of local
boys, the Hi-Y club is very closely
connected with the Y.M!C.A. The
purpose of the club is To create,
maintain, and extend through the
school and community high stand
ards of Christian character" Tho
varying in technique and organ
ization from highly organized large
clubs to small simple clubs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

Frazier on the Highlands this week.
w. H. Withers has been suffer-
ing with the flu the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green and
daughter Mary attended Rainbow
Order for Girls in Kennewick Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. A. Durkee were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guernsey of Kennewick Sunday.
Miss Mary Green accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Selph and
family to Wala Walla Saturday.
w. o. Marshall and Fred Bear
man of Connell were visitors at the
A. A. Durkee home Monday.
Miss Eileen Perkins of East Ken
newick was dinner guest of Miss
Mary Green Friday evening.
Berl Bishop, who is working in a
CCC camp, visited his mother, Mrs.
A. B. Bishop last week.
Billy Green attended birthday
party Friday evening in Kennewick
at the home of Angus Doyle, the
occasion being Jimmy's ninth birth
day. A
E.. j. Brand left Monday eve
ming for Olympia on business.
The Highland Woman's club met
Friday afternoon at the Highland
clubhouse. Mrs. George Lane read
a paper on "World Peace" and roll
call was responded to with reminis-
cences on "How I spent my First
Armistice." A playlette was given by
Miss Betty Sonderman and Miss
Elizabeth Story, as part of the edu-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12
FINLEY FOLKS
PLAY CARDS
FINLEY

Ernest Sherry was given a de-
lightful surprise party at the Sher-
~ home Saturday evening in hon.
or of his birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent playing pinochle
with six tables in play. Prizes were
awarded TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Estes high, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M.
Awkward low and travelling prize.
Delicious refreshments We're enjoy
ed at late hour.
The Finley Card Club entertain
ed their husbands at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. John Webber Satur-
day evening with a Halloween par
ty. Five tables of pinochle were in
play with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Preston winners of high score. Mr..
and Mrs. Jock Martin, low and MIR,
and Mrs. Owen Kinnaman travelling
prize.
Mrs. Harry Benson of Hover was
hostess to her bridge club Tuesday
afternoon with one o'clock lunch
con. Mrs. Thomas Estes and Mrs
Ernest Sherry won prizes.
Oliver johnson of Issaquah is
visiting his parents MIR. and Mrs
Ernest johnson for a few days.
The Finley Ladies Aid will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Ole johnson
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

Wilson Talbot was elected Presi-
dent for the coming year.
Ed Tweet and Guy Story accom-
panied Harold Fyfe and Fred Giard
to pullman Saturday to help Gel
citrate Dads Day" They attended
the W.S.C.-O.SC. football game,
and a smoker which was part OF the
evenings entertainment. They re-
port a very enjoyable time.
Mrs. F.. L. Davis and her house
guests, Mrs. j. o. Davis and daugh-
ter of Centralia visited friends IN
Pasco Saturday.
Mrs. C. H. Meyer was in Walla
Walla Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Simsen and daugh-
ter. Miss Louise Simsen Of Yakima,
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Mclean.
VIM. Dennis of Pullman visited
Sunday at the Woods home on the
Highlands. ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane motor
ed to Yakima and spent the week.
end with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stowe OF
Sunnyside spent Saturday visiting
at the Woods home on the High
lands. .......... Il.
Miss Louise Simsen of Yakima
visited over the weekend at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Bertha
Simsen. =
Miss Jean Shoemaker of Walla
Walla visited over the weekend at
the G. B. Shoemaker home.
Mrs. Ed Lape and house guest,
Mrs. Callantine of Bozeman, Mon
tana, spent Tuesday in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Walker OF Pas
co and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hlgiey
and family were Sunday evening
| dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. @. II.
Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Shoemaker
and their house guest Miss Jean
Shoemaker of Walla Walla motor
| ed to Davenport Sunday to Visit
Miss Shoemaker's parents.
Wallace Williams and son OF
Yakima were here Friday looking
after business interests on the
South Highlands.
Miss Maude Lampson, Grandma
Lampscn and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Lampson were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lampson.
Mrs. Goldie Pearson Of Seattle is
visiting at the w. T. Knight home
this week. Mrs. Pearson is a niece OF
Mrs. Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Davis of Cen
tralia is spending this week at the
F. L. Davis home.
Mrs. Hummel who has been visit
ing the past month at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Lape, lett
Friday for her home in Wapato.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Morgan and their
house guests, Mrs Gould and Miss
Nancy Morgan, motored to Prosser
Sunday and spent the day at the
o. T. Mcclure home.
Leroy Decker has been Ill and out
Of school with the flu the past week.
The Highland sewing club will
meet next Tuesday, November 18th,
with pot luck dinner at the home
Of Mrs. Guy Story.
Ed Lape and son George return
ed Saturday from Seattle, where
they spent a few days on business.
The Les Amies pinochle club will
meet next Wednesday, November ID
with dessert luncheon at the
home of Mrs. George Lane.
Mrs. A. G. Gilliland Of Zillah ar
rived Monday evening for an ex-
tended visit at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. E. J. Brand.
Mrs. G. r. Jungstrum Of Touchet
visited Friday at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand.
Bill Frazier of Yakima is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12
Too Late to Classify

HEMSTITCHING-P leating, CLOTH
covered buttons and buckles, new
location liz Kennewick Avenue. A
downtown store. HemStitching while
you wait, guaranteed work. SC per
yard, Kennewick, Wash. 30-34p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Craig Of pasco
visited at the A. A. Durkee home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Heberling Of colyillp
visited at the John Ross home IN
Sunday while here looking After
business interests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

cational program advertising the
Christmas seal sale, which opens on
November q and closes Christmas
Eve.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Suffering.

WHO are the stutterersp And why?
W Freud. the great Austrian expert
on mental twists, says that suffering
is the direct result of repressions. That
is, painful ideas are crowded out Of
consciousness. And then the next fac
tor is the fear that these repressed
ideas may not stay repressed.
The person who shutters is constant
ly afraid of saying something that
should not be said. So when the stut-
terer starts to pronounce some word
that sounds like something that is re-
pressed, he will pause. He will take
time to think for another word that
says the same thing, but sounds diff
ferent. This slows down the speech
and finally establishes the habit of
blocking, which characterizes stutter-
ing.
Statistical studies seem to lend
credence to the Freudian theory. And,
strange to say, other psychologists who
disagree with Freud on about every
other point Of his many-sided theory
of psychology do actually agree with
him on this one point. Perhaps there's
something to it. If this theory be true,
you can only say that suffering can
not be cured by hypnotism and other
supposedly shortcut routes.
(copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-14

Schedule
For Beauty
Well Ordered Living.
Vital to Genuine :
Charm. s
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

/ OF'EEN receive DeauCy queries from
men. Yes, they have their beauty
problems, too-dandruff and blem-
ished skin, and so on. But as write
this have before me rather un-
usual letter from a man about women,
or, at least, one woman.
why" he wants to know, "are
women unhappy unless they are
spending, spending, spending e.
time, money and, most Of all, energy?
Don't talk to me about women
being the frail sex. Why, no man
could keep going at such a pace with
out going to pieces. Mention a quiet
evening at home and you're accused
Of getting old or going high-hat on
your friends. Suggest the word rest
or relaxation and Immediately there's
the counter suggestion that you must
be ill-need the doctor. Say some
thing about leisure and you're told
that you're getting lazy. Oh, turn
back the universe and give me tho
day when women could sit and knit
contentedly, quietly, without feeling
that the time was wasted or lost. All
this feverish rush and bustle-let's dc
this, go there. 1t seems to me that
all that spirit of restlessneSs-forgive
mere man for incroaching on your
f1eld-what can it bring to a woman
but wrinkles. What's more, that rest
lesSness is carried even to beauty items.
Or, so gather. judging by the three
different powders, two cleansing
something called skinfood that have
disposseSSed my shaving articles from
bath room shelf.
"a plea from a mere man. Won't
you say something soon about con-
serving time, money and, most of all.
energy? Please say that it amt no
sin to rest. A MERE MAN" =
I can hardly elaborate on the sub
ject that Mere Man" has covered so
well. 1t is folly to spend to the
last drop, be it gold or strength. Bal
ance is the sane thing. We talk about
balanced diet, balanced makeup, bal
anced coiffure styles, balanced color
schemes. A balanced routine for liv-
ing is far more important than all
the foregoing. Balance activity with
rest. And be assured that "it amt no
sin" Learn to relax and you will
find that tiredness and tension are
less frequent visitors. The restless
woman who must rush about to be
happy will surely break sooner or
later, and before she does that she
will be getting on others nerves and
impairing her own. Take it all in
stride!
If you wish to make a science of
relaxation, send a sef-addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope for my
bulletin on the subject, including
actual exercise to telp you ''let CO."
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Only Kind
Criticism
Is Helpful
Sarcasm and Ridicule
Have No Place in
Class Room.
BY ANGELO PATRI.
SXX1HO have you for EngliSh?"
wv "Mr. Brown"

N
wv "Mr. Brown"
"Ouch! I'm sorry for you. I have
Mr.. Cross and am I tickled."
"What's the matter with Brown"
"He,s the meanest-tongued teacher
in the place. If he finds mistake IN
your paper he makes sarcastic speech
about it before the crowd. He was
the bird who drove Sonny Hillary out
Of school. Sonny was big OK of
boy, you know, big chest and shoulders,
heavy eyebrows, looked like a prize
fighter.
well, he was no prize fighter. In
side he was soft as girl, nice fellow
you understand, but soft like. He
never got rough as you would expect
him to do. He was good fellow just
the same and we all liked him. He
could have pushed us all over with
one finger, but he never lifted hand.
And he wouldn't let anybody bully
anybody either. He'd just amble over
and smile, and there would be moth
ing doing.
well, one time old Brown gave us
O poem to write. Just to be mean I
suppose, for midterm test. None Of
us knew how to write poem. but it
seems Sonny did and he went to it
and wrote a corker, all flowery and
sweet, but mighty good.
''well, what does Brown do? OF
course Sonny had mistakes. He reads
the poem to the class and every time
he found a mistake he'd take crack
at Sonny. Our poet found a little
difficulty in spelling which in that
line. Ordinarily, Mr.. Hillary, we omit
the t. Too much to expect in one
in whom the fine frenzy was outpour-
ing? Little things like spelling are
beyond our poets ken"
well, he kept that up right through
the poem, and when he finished Sonny
got up and he said, soft as a mouse,
Thank you, sir, for your appreciation.
I'll take my work, since you dislike it
so much, and you can 90 to h
Sonny said it right out. You could
hear a watch tick in that room, but
before anybody could breathe Sonny
had his paper and was out of the door
There was a great mess about it, but
Sonny didn't come back. Went over
to Charles street."
Here. You hold my books. I'm
going back to the Office and get Miss
Lucy to transfer me to another Eng
lish class. have a pull with her.
Wait here. I'm not going to take any
chances with that guy. I make too
many mistakes in spelling for him"
Sarcasm is one weapon no teacher
has the right to use. 1t is out of place
in class room whether it be an in
FAINT class or a university conference.
It is a form of bullying that is cruel
and inhuman. It is impossible for the
students to. defend themselves against
sarcasm from the master. They leave
the class room filled with humiliation,
discouragement and hate. Those are
feelings no teacher worthy his profess
sion would dare inspire
Copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-02-14

Visiting and
V Visitors
BY EMILY POST.


A'A considered proper in the follow
ing circumstanees2 Often it so hap
pens that my husband and I are held
over in city for a several hour wait
to make train connections, and in
many OF these towns live people we
have met in our travels or know
slightly through friends at home. At
such times would like to telephone
them, but usually depart without
doing so because I can't decide for
myself what is best.
Answer-Since they are not init
mate friends this answer depends
upon whether the hour you have to
spend is suitable for visiting or not.
Between 2 and 5 in the afternoon 1t
would be entirely proper to telephone,
1--WE would like to stop in and see you
If you will be home" At an hour
approaching mealtine 1t would not do
at all. Evening hour visits are Gus
tomary in certain communities, but
not In others. Therefore, whether an
early evening hour would be suitable
depends upon local custom.
Dear Mrs. Post: What can we do
when visitors arrive while we are
still at table and have not enough
food to make 1t possible to invite them
into the dining room2
Answer-If you really have nothing
to set before them, the only thing to
do Is to have one Of you 60 into the
living room to greet them and then
let the others join you as soon as they
can later. Then you make some ex-
cuse to 60 back and finish your own
supper.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

IN SPITE of the zero weather we
see no change in local market
/ produce. All stalls are bounti-
L fully supplied with a good selec-
ton Of vegetables and fruits, poultry,
meat and fish. A few shipments have
been delayed but this has not brought
any change as yet in prices.
FANCY Florida green peas are SELL
ing for 10 cents per pound at the
market-some stores are featuring
them at three pounds for l9 cents.
Spinach and broccoli are extra fine
this week. Brussels sprouts appear to
be unusually fine, too. Cabbage, cauli-
flower, eggplant, parsnips, green pep
pers, lima beans and black-eyed peas
offer a good selection in the general
line. Celery hearts, Spring onions,
fresh chives, Boston lettuce. hothouse
tomatoes and endives, the salad greens,
are plentiful and Of splendid grade.
Tiny white onions for boiling and
creaming are exceptionally good just
now-they seem to be this weeks bar
gain at the vegetable stands. Tiny
red beets and snap beans are the next
two specials on the list.
+ \ y \
CAPE COD cranberries have been re-
ceived again in new shipments
and should be welcome after such q
long absence from the market. Fresh
rhubarb is still being received every
day and in considerably cheaper than
its first appearance in the market this
year. Pineapples are coming in better
now, too. Red-meat grapefruit from
Florida are PLENTIFUL This type Of
grapefruit, you know, came originally
from Texas, but It seems that Florida
citrus growers have been successful In
producing o pink-meat fruit. too, and
have just recently had enough to ship
North. Tangeloes-which few years
ago were something quite novel and
rather high in price-are now seen at
almost every fruit stall and are very
reasonable. II you have not tried this
new citrus fruit you have missed o
treat-it is q cross between an orange,
tangerine and grapefruit, having the
best qualities of each--it is rich in
quinine and consequently q good pro-
tective food. Strawberries, large, red,
ripe ones, are plentiful and very rea-
sonable.
n II
DON'T forget that this is an ex-
cellent time to enjoy turkey.
Fresh turkeys are now better than they
Evening star., 1936-02-14
BY MARGARET WARNER.

- ONE day soon the snow will
dissolve itself into trickling
streams of brown and COM
- pletely disappear, even in
suburbs, where it loves to linger long
est. Then, for a few days at least, we
may expect to shop comfortably and
will find that we are really ready for .
new print dress.
Prints begin to appear almost as
soon as we have finally decided to lay
away the last one we were wearing
in the Fall. They always look un-
seasonable right after Christmas and
we are prone to resent their early ap-
pearance. However, If we consider
that persons going South need printed
frocks as well as straw hats, it takes
some of the edge of OF our strong
feeling about the matter.
When we reach the middle of Feb
ruary we feel little differently about
it, having been accustomed to seeing
them for so long now, and we admit
that they do break the monotony of
plain dark colors and have a certain
gayety and freshness that is irresist-
ible. You go into dress department
expecting to make beeline for plain
tailored dress for Office and before you
know it you have stopped to investi-
gate rack of lovely prints that has
caught your eye in passing. Then you
are fascinated by one or more, and
the deed is done! You have a new
print frock before you know it and
will be wearing it to little bridge par
ties and friends houses In the evening
just to let them know that you are
right on your toes when it comes to
something smart and new and you do
love exciting colors.
THE color combinations are par
ticularly good this year. The
manufacturers seem to have learned
the art Of color mixing and dyeing
now, so that all textures show the
most pleasing hues that you might
expect on an artists palette. Take,
for instance, the combination of soft
French blue as a background with a
print of dark wine red with splotches
of white. In the darker Winter
clothes we used these colors in re-
verse with the wine color for the
dress and French blue for accents.
In the lighter crepe we found such
a dress with separate jacket and a
narrow leather belt of the dark red.
It had softly rolling Tuxedo collar
and it was gathered at the waistline
under the belt. You would probably
like to have a red felt hat, handbag
and gloves to wear with it.
Frocks with dark blue backgrounds
are always acceptable in the Spring.
We found a nice one of these that
Evening star., 1936-02-14

| is sketched for you. A close pattern
of leaves with penciled veining in
| two shades of American beauty red
gives an interesting effect. The dou-
ble-pleated ruffle at neck and around
the cuffs has an edging of plain blue.
This is one of the dresses without a
jacket
Black and peacock blue is effective
in a loose jacket ensemble that uses
dark with light coin spots for the
skirt and jacket, and light with dark
dots for blouse and jacket lining.
White and black patent leather fow-
ers are fastened at the neck Of the
dress. These patent leather flowers
are noted on great many Spring
dresses.
COME of the silk frocks have short
- Eton jackets. One of these comes
in a good brown print with small clus-
tiers of little red roses surrounded
by irregular whites and grays. The
jacket has regular coat collar and
revers, with the sleeves gathered into
the shoulder for top fullness. The
blouse is good. too, with its slight
ly draped neck. A brown patent
leather belt indicates that brown &C.
cessories would be in order.
One shop is showing some prints
that certainly are timely, for they
most beautiful forms as seen under
strong magnifying glass. You know
what fascinating and varied shapes
snow crystals take. Some one with
a keen appreciation of their un-
usual qualities has chosen authori-
tative reproductions Of snowflakes for
a group of prints which are interest
ing both in design and in their we'll
chosen colors. Each frock in this
series carries a little folder which
gives the story in detail, including
lovely little bit Of poetry about
snowf1akes.
ONE feature of these dresses is that
" they come in the half sizes, yet
are styled with smart, youthful lines
and details. One of the incest Is a
brown, printed in turquoise blue fakes
showing a Chinese collar and two
pairs of tassels at the front. Bands
OF plain brown, like tucks, give a
long line from collar to hem at
center front.
For information concerning items
mentioned In this column, call Ma
tional 500, Extension 396, between 10
and IL am.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

them by any means, especially In the
Wintertime.
Her naturally sylphlike sister may
indulge in cream, lots of butter and
rich cake mixtures to her hearts con-
tent. She needs every bit of building
up" that she can get, and, unless by
plexion are affected by these foods,
she has no worries other than those Of
preparing such dishes for herself.
And that is where the trouble comes
in, as rule. 1t Is just this nervous,
wearied type of business woman who
is so exhausted at the end Of the day
that the thought Of concocting an
elaborate meal for herself Is a COM
plete nightmare. She needs the re-
newed energy that sugar will give her,
she needs the fats to help bury those
irritable nerve antennae so deep that
ordinary surface friction cannot start
them protesting and quarreling about
the abuse heaped upon them.
II k
A SHORT cut to adequate sugar con-
= sumption may be found by using
more sugar when cooking vegetables.
The addition of the commercial product
will restore many of the natural sweet
juices found in most vegetables, and,
while improving the flavor of the dish.
will also increase its food value tre-
mendously. Canned vegetables in
particular are most favorably affected
by the addition of a spoonful or so
of sugar-with q slight sprinkling Of
lemon juice, as well, all the timed"
taste vanishes entirely.
Add the sugar to the water in which
the vegetables are cooked, so that alb
sorption becomes complete. Raw let
tuce sprinkled with sugar is good-in
fact. one Of my youngsters refuses to
eat any other dressing on his saladi
~ y II
RUT to get back to our original
theme. which was dessert for the
business girl housekeeper. The bake
shops and delicatessens, as well as the
fountain drug stores, all may be called
upon to contribute toothsome morsel