davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
Graham Mullins

Graham Mullins
/ cup flour. lis
4 tbsp. brown sugar
3-4 tsp. salt
1 tsp. tartrate or phosphate bak-
ing powder, or
tsp. double acting baking pow
der ... d.
/ cup graham flour z%z
/ cup milk r
1 egg beaten ..,.. =. +.
I tbsp. shortening, melted
sift together white flour, sugar,
salt and baking powder. Add gra-
tam flour. Add milk, egg and melt
"a shortening. Half fill creased muir
I'm mans and bake in hot oven at
Ias degrees about 20 minutes. Make
-. II using the new type electric
range, these may be placed In q
cold oven on the BATTLE, the oven
turned on preheat and set at 425
degrees. In 10 minutes they will be
done. a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
HULL Pupils
SEE CIRCUS AT
WALLA WALLA
LOCUST GROVE
fe)Ne,os.W eek

there Tuesday as q last day Of
school celebration. The Riverview
school closed Wednesday morning
with q record Of q years successful
work under the teaching Of Miss
Sandvig Of Prosser.
Ruth Simmelink entertained her
All club, the Happy Highland sew
ing club, at the home Of her par
ents with potluck picnic dinner
and weiner roast on Saturday, May
q. The meeting in the afternoon
under the supervision Of Miss Jen-
kins and Barbara Hauschild was for
future club plans and work on club
surveys.
Local high school graduates in
cluded John Stafford and Edith
Tyrell who graduated with the Ken
newick high school class Of 1886.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Travis, Melonie
and Geraldine Sandvig were Thurs
day visitors at the Henry Smith
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn were
Sunday dinner guests at the N.
Simmelink home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink and
family, the Edwards and Heberlein
families, Ralph Stafford and Guy
Lyons were guests at the Pratt res
idence in town Sunday evening at
q buffet supper. The affair was an
announcement Of the wedding date
of Miss Grace Dickinson and Gil
bert Edwards.
At the regular meeting Of Locust
Grove grange last Friday unique
celebration of the twenty fifth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Larkin was staged. The couple
were presented a set of silver tea
spoons by the grange members. Re-
freshments were served at the close
Of, the meeting.
Mrs. BERTHE Tyrell spent last week
In town with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens spent
last week with Mrs. Owens parents
at Pendleton, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Heberlein and
Mrs. johnson went to White Bluffs
Thursday to attend the graduation
exercises there. A nephew Of Mrs.
Heberleins Is a member Of this
years graduating class
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
Sour Cream Candy

Sour Cream Candy
Here is most unusual candy re-
cipe, but one which makes a creamy
and delicious CONNECTION.
2 cups sugar
2 cups brown sugar
2 cups sour cream
" tsp. soda
2 cups chopped walnuts
Mix all ingredients except nuts.
Stir over fire until it starts to boil.
Cover and let boil hard for 2 min
utes. Reduce heat and cook until
soft ball stage. Let cool slightly,
beat until it begins to harden. Add
nuts and turn out onto a buttered
platter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
Wheat Biscuits

V11O1C vV11OdC D1SC1ICS
2 cups whole wheat flour
8 tsp. phosphate or tartrate bak-
ing powder, or
2 tsp. double acting
y tsp. salt
4 tbsp. shortening.
! cup milk
Slit together flour, baking pow
der and salt; add any bran remain
ing In the sitter. Add shortening
and mix in thoroughly with a fork.
Add milk to make a soft dough, and
drop by spoonfuls on creased bak-
ing sheet. Bake at 425 degrees about
II minutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
r1,o Whole Grains

O All dietetic experts are agreed
a.. whole grains and cereals are
u ',~c more beneficial in the diet
I'm the refined ones, since they
s..to,n the valuable mineral salts
.rd the elusive vitamins SO neces-
.srv to a healthful diet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28

AVOID accidenn talke
no chances-buy your tires
on Proof of Performance
Make sure thaf you and your
family will be safe!
The new Firessone High
Speed Tire for 1896 Il the
safest driving equipment you
can buy. Here Is yosr proof:
A leading university found
that Firessone High Speed
tread Stops . car up to $50
quicker.
Every year, since Fireseooe
developed the Cum-Dipped
Balloon tire, Firestone Tires
have been on the winning
cars In the indianapolis Race.
Firestone engineers designed
the new Firestone High Speed
Tire for 1896 to give you up to
500 longer non-skid mileage.
Why risk an accident
when IL costs SO little to
project lives worth 20 much?
Equip your car sodaywithnew
Eiressone High Speed Tires.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
Whole Bran Mullins
4 o,,v1 1udo1o whoQt f10llr

Whole Bran MuIIIIIS
1 cup whole wheat flour
cup whole bran
/ tsp. double acting baking pow.
der, or
2 tsp. tartrate or phosphate
Atsp. salt
egg, beaten
I cup milk
4 tbsp. melted shortening
Mix together dry ingredients, add
eng and milk. Mix well, add short
ening. Baking as for mullins above,
allowing S or 10 minutes longer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
TRY These Scenes

Try These Scenes
This recipe for Scenes, that
tricky Scotch bread, is very fine:
8 cups flour
4 tsp. phosphate or tartrate bak-
ing powder
1 tbsp. suger
tbsp. sugar
n stp. salt
u tsp. soda
8 tbsp. shortening
1 cup sour milk or buttermilk
Sift together dry ingredients; add
shortening, mixing in with fork;
add liquid to make soft dough.
Turn out on Toured board, toss
lightly until smooth. Cut into four
equal parts " inch thick; cut into
quarters to make triangular pieces.
Place on creased pan; bake in hot
oven at 425 degrees for 20 minutes.
Split, butter and serve hot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
THE MODERN HOME-MAKER
written for Women of the Pacific Northwest
EE By AIMEE M LEWIS
EakE washington Press Association Department

Sift dry ingredients. Add corn
meal, egg and milk. Add shortening.
Bake in creased, hot oven, at 400 de-
grees F., about 80 to 40 minutes.
These may also be baked in any
pan and cut into sticks when cool.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28

AfghAnistan Has Many Races
Afghanistan Is peopled by many
aces, to only one Of which the
lame Afghan may properly be ap-
lied.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
Pecan Mullins

For Peacan Mullins, add 2 cup
chopped pecans to the above recipe,
and place u pecan on top Of each
muffin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
60 Bird Fsmiiies Listed

Agents Of the Louisiana depart
ment Of conservation have counted
60 different bird families In that
state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
HIGHLAND GIRL
HAS SURPRISE
ON BIRTHDAY
HIGHLANDS

Rosemary Watkins was surprised
Sunday evening on her birthday by
the Preston and Smalley families.
They brought refreshments along.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
Sour Milk Mullins

Sour Milk Bran Mullins can be
made by using the above recipe,
using sour milk instead Of sweet
milk and adding n tsp. soda.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
HAVE
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
HOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson cele-
brated their first wedding annivers-
airy with a dinner party Monday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Nc
Intyre were guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
THE hav
fjre$tOne
STAN DARD

Designed and constructed by
Firestcne skilled tire engineer
Q first qualify tire built ofali firss
Grade materials, embodyine the
many exclusive Firessone patented
construction features. Its
exceptional quality and service
at these low prices are made
possible by large volume
production in the worlds most
efficient tire factories. Made In
all sizes for passenger cars, trucks
and buses. Let US show you this
new Firestone tire today.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
SIX ARE BEATEN
IN OHIO STRIKE
Arrests Follow Scene at
Remington.Rand Plant.
Woman Is Victim.
Hy the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI. Ohio, July "A half
dozen persons were beaten. one wom-
ans clothing was ripped of and win
dows were broken from a dozen auto
mobiles late yesterday in a fight at
the entrance to the Norwood plant of
Remington Rand, Inc, where strike
Is in progress.
Police said crowd Of about 500
persons gathered at the entrance when
some 230 employees, who returned to
work yesterday under protection of a
court Injunction, left for the night
AS they drove out the gates in au-
tomobiles, members of the crowd
started hurting stones and iron bolts.
Miss Mino Hitchcock, an employe.
charged that two woman strikers
pulled her from a car and stripped
of most of her clothing while two
men struck her in the face. She
signed a dsorderly conduct warrant
against Peter Schwartz, %. striker
Police Chief Thomas o. Jenike said
"f1ve or six' private detectives en-
ployed by the company were beaten,
but that no one was injured seriously.
Frank Hertger. one Of the victims.
filed assault and battery charge
against Calvin Braughton and Homer
Ellis. two striking employees. bur
neither had been served last night.
The plant, closed by strike sine
May rs. had reopened under terms Of
a Common Pleas Court injunction for
bidding strikers to interfere with cor
duct of the business.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

waste of our land. 1t was neither the
will nor the destiny of our Nation
that this waste of human and mate
rial resources should continue. That
was the compelling reason that led
us to put our idle people to the task
Of ending the waste of our land"
Asserting the involuntary idleness Of
thousands of young men ended three
years ago when they came here to the
camps the Chief Executive de-
clared:
Our country will need many other
young men as they come to manhood
for work life this-for other Shen-
andoahs.
rs it dream-will I perhaps be
accused of an exaggerated passion for
planning if paint for you a picture?
You who are here know of the great
usefulness of humanity which this
Skyline Drive achieves from now on,
of the greater usefulness which Its ex-
tension. south through Virginia and
North Carolina to the Big Smoky Ma
tional Park will achieve
Similar Needs Cited.
I'm almost every other part of the
country there is similar need for
recreationai areas for parkways which
will give to men and women of
moderate means the opportunity, the
invigoration and the luxury of touring
and camping amid scenes Of great
natural beauty"
From Secretary Ickes came an ex-
preston of hope that Federal money
would be provided for establishing ma
tional parks in the East comparable
to those in the West.
After friendly reference to former
President Herbert Hoover for adding
his Rapldan Camp to the Shenan-
doah Park acreage, Ickes recalled that
the Federal policy of requiring dona-
tions of almost all the land for new
national parks made it especially diff
fcult to establish them in the East.
Describing the development of great
recreational areas as lone of the
real accomplishments of the present
administration" Gov. George c.
Peery pictured the Handicapped noun
tains of the Shenandoah National
Park as benefit and q blessing
to millions of worn and weary
Americans"
Its accessibility to the great centers
of population of the East, its nat
ural advantages as a recreation area
and it's history combine. he said, to
satisfy the needs of the crowded
people of the cities who have so long
yearned for the great outdoors, the
wide spaces, for mountain views and
mountain breezes."
Evening star., 1936-07-04
$4,000 GET JOBS

Unemployment Decrease in q. a
Cited BY Labor Group.
GENEVA, July 4 ON.-Unemploy-
ment In the United States decreased
$4,000 for the year ending in May,
1885, a report of the Information
Labor Organization said today.
The report declared world unem-
ployment figures showed Q downward
trend during the second quarter Of
1888 except in six nations. The ex.
ceptions included France, the Neither.
lands, Switzerland, Yusoslavia, Ru.
mania and Bulgaria.
Great Britain's unemployment figures
decreased 33s. 900 during the year end
Ing n Jine, the report sAid.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
LEGISLATOR TO RENEW
FIGHT ON FILM BOOKING
ky the Associated Press.

ky the Associated Press.
Representative Pettengill, Democrat,
Of Indiana said yesterday he would
renew at the next Congress a fight
for legislation to regulate so-called
block booking" and blind selling" Of
motion picture films.
Proponents Of the legislation con-
tend that by preventing distributors
from forcing local show houses to buy
undesirable films in order to obtain a
few good pictures the class of showings
would be improved.
Pettengill said In a statement in a
post-session issue of the Congressional
Record that "the mere introduction
Of the bill and the battle that was
made for 1t has unquestionably had a
good effect on the motion picture in
dustry."
Evening star., 1936-07-04
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
CELEBRATES WITH u. S

The second celebration by the Do
minican Republic this year, honorine
the United States. was to take place
in Trujillo City today with a concert
and festivities commemoratlng the
Declaration of Independence.
President Rafael L. Trujillo will
deliver message Of congratula ton
to America and the ceremonies will
revolve about laurel tree planted
In Independence Park as a memorial
to George Washington on the occa-
sion of the Washington Bicentennial
IN 1882, according to the Dominican
Republic News Service here.
The republic declared Washington's
birthday national holiday this year,
and President Trujnlo named the
chief boulevard of Truiillo. the capi-
tai, George Washington avenue.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
CANADA|SLEAD|NG
CUSTOMER OF i. S.
Both Best Buyer and Seller
for Our Markets in May,
Report Shows.
Nv tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Canada was listed as both the best
buyer and seller for markets OF this
country during May in a detailed
study of exports and imports by the
Commerce Department.
The study showed merchandise
moving out of this Nation to 81 others
during May was greater than for the
same period of 1885, except to five
nations. These were France, Portugal,
Iran. the Gold Coast and Jamaica.
May imports, although above 1885
In aggregate, declined from last years
total from more than a score Of
countries.
Chief declines were from Japan,
Brazil, Argentina. Netherlands, Chile
and Colombia
For the first five months of this
year the 10 best customers of mer-
chandise from this country ranked in
order are the United Kingdom, Can
ada. Japan, France. Germany, Mexico,
Cuba, Italy and Australia Export
totals range from more than $l58, 1884,
600 to the United Kingdom down to
s26,6l0,000 to Australia
Imports for the same month
period this year show this country
bought from nations of the world in
this order: Canada. United Kingdom.
Cuba, Japan, British Malaga. Philip
pine Islands, Brazil. China, Germany
and Netherland India.
These ranged from Canadian ex-
ports to this country valued at $l29,-
49l 900 down to $26,4l1 900 from
Eetherland India
Exports for five months this year
were computed at $953,971 900 and
imports at ss5s, s,469 900.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
Text of Roosevelt Speech
President, Paying Tribute to Jefersons Genius, Says
His Unfettered Spirit Of Youth Necessary
Even Nov in Democracy.

vas a continuing achievement. re-
newed and reiterated every day that
he lived
One hundred and sixty years
have passed since the Fourth of
July. l776. On that day Thomas
Jefferson was SO years old. His
imagination, his enthusiasm and his
energy, the qualities that youth Of
fers in every generation. were SYM
bolic of that whole generation of
men who not only made a Nation
in the wealth of their imagination
and energy, but. because their
youthful wings had not been
clipped. were able to grow with the
Nation and guide 1t in wisdom
throughout their lives.
Continuance Of Spirit Of Youth
Necessary to Democracy.
Through all the intervening years
America has lived and grown under
the system of government estab.
lished by jefferson and his genera
ton. As Nations 60, we live under
one of the Oldest continuous forms
OF democratic Government In the
whole world. In this sense We are
old.
But the world has never had as
much human ability as 1t needs,
and modern democracy in partic-
ular needs. above all things, the
continuance Of the spirit of youth.
Our problems Of 1885 call as greatly
for the continuation of imagination
and energy and capacity for re-
sponslbility as did the age of
Thomas Jefferson and his fellows.
Democracy needs now. as it
found then. men developed to the
limit of their capacity, through
education, for ultimate RESPONSE
bility. Emergencies and decisions
In our individual community and
national lives are the stuff out Of
which national character Is made.
Preparation Of the mind and spirit
OF our people for such emergencies
and decisions Is the best available
insurance for the security and de-
velopment of our democratic in.
stitutions.
Power 70 Re-lirht
Sacred Fire still Retained.
was the spirit of such men as
Jefferson the spirit Of q golden age
gone now and never to be repeated
in our history? Was the feeling of
fundamental freedom which lighted
the fire of their ability a miracle
we shall never see again? That IA
not my belief. 1t is not beyond our
power to re-light that sacred fire.
There are no limitations upon the
Nations capacity to obtain and
maintain true freedom except the
strength Of our Nations desire and
determination.
On the hillside below where We
stand Is the tomb of Thomas Jeffer.
son He was given many laish Of
fices In State and Nation. But the
words recorded above his grave.
chosen by himself. are only these:
Here was buried Thomas Jeffer-
son. author Of the Declaration Of
Independence, of the statute of
Virginia for religious freedom, and
father OF the University Of vir.
ginia."
The honors other men had eiven
him were unimportant; the oppor-
tunities he had given other men to
become free were all that really
counted.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

and athletic events will provide enter
tainment.
A joint celebration was to be staged
by Wesley Heights. Spring Valley and
Westerly. starting with a fiag-raising
ceremony this morning and continu-
ing through the day with sports pro-
gram for children and adults, con-
Guiding tonight with q fireworks dis
play at Sis at Fordham road and
Tilden street.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
EXPLORERS VILLAGE
SITE HELD LOCATED
verendrye Camp Spot, Long
Sought by Historians, Is Posi-.
lively" Identified.
A Associated Press.


BISMARCK, N. OAK, July 4.-Dis-
covery Of the long-sought Mandan
Indian village site visited by Sieur
de la Verendrye, first white explorer
known to have entered the Missouri
Valley nearly 200 years ago, was
claimed today.
Walter D. Powell, Fargo, declared
he had positively" located it north
of Menoken. IS miles east Of Bis
marck.
After investigating Powell's find
ings George Will, director and vice
president of the North Dakota His
torical Society. agreed there was "vir-
tually no doubt" that the site was
the place visited by Verendrye in
December, 1898.
II believe 1t Is the location we have
been seeking for 30 years." he said.
Russell Reid. superintendent Of the
State historical society, stated it was
never quite satisfied" with the spot
near Sanish, which has been credited
as stopping point Of the French ex-
piorer.
Although q national monument to
verendrye has been erected on Grow
High Butte south of Sanish, attempts
will be made by the society to have
the new site designated . State park,
Will said.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
July 4 Program Tonight

The program for tonghs Independence day celebration
at the Monument Grounds-unless Is raining at o'clock
will be as follows:
to Concerts by various bands
715Color bearers assemble at Sixteenth street and Con-
Stitution
7:15-Marine Band March, "Hai the Spirit of
Liberty" by Sousa Song the Marching
fantasie The Voice Of Our Nation BY william sante
Schmidt march "The Spirit of 1ndependennce by HOFFMAN,
and 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
7:45-Procession of flags
8:00-Invocation by Rev. Charles T. Warner, St. Adams
Episcopal Church.
s:62-Paying Of america" and raising of coors.
8:03-P1edged to Flag.
8:04-Introductory remarks c. Melvin Sharpe.
8:06-Address by Senator Radcliffe.
8:16-Fort Stevens Drum and Buge Corps
817Reaing Of Declaration Of Independence" by Col
Edwin Alexander Halsey, secretary to the Senate.
8:22-"Hal Columbia" by Marine Band and lighting Of
torches.
8:23-March torch bearers.
8:27-Adjutant's Call, by Fort Stevens Drum and Buge
Corps Colors and armed guard to parade rest" -.
8:28-Retreat.
829-Marine Band plays the National Anthem colors
S30-March by Fort Stevens Drum and Bugle Corps to
retire Procession Of Flags"
8:35-Fireworks.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-04
Women Wear Ethiopia Maps.

Women Of Rome are adopting the
latest fashion in Italy. light coats on
which is printed the map Of Ethiopia.
The names Of al the important cities
and towns are given, while small
sketches cleverly show the flora and
fauna Of each district.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
CITY TITLES STAkED
IN Swimming MEET
Contests for Both Sexes Slated
at Takoma Pool Tomorrow
by District A. A. U.

WAsHIN0ToN's second big outdoor
swimming meet Of the season,
embracing championship races in all
events, will be held tomorrow night in
the Takoma Park swimming pool,
starting at o'clock.
Six events for men and four for
women, in addition to low-board div
ing for each set, are open to all ANA
teur athletes registered in the District
Of Columbia Association Of the A. A. U.
Relays are open to teams representing
clubs.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded to winners Of first. second
and third places in each event, with
gold medals going to members Of the
winning relay team. A trophy also
will be presented to the club or organ
ization scoring the greatest number
Of points. A similar award will 60 to
the girls high-point scorer.
Events for the men are the 50-yard
free style, l00-yard free style, 200
yard free style, 200-yard breast stroke,
150-yard back stroke. 300-yard medley
relay and diving. For women. they
consist Of the 50-yard free style. 100
yard free style, 100-yard breast stroke
100-yard back stroke, l50-yard medley
relay and diving.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
u. S. IN POLISH SWIMS
Extensive Tour Planned for Team
After Olympic Meet.

Americas Olympic swimming team,
following the Berlin games, will make
an extensive tour Of Poland, according
to arrangements completed between
the Amateur Athletic Union and the
Swimming Association Of Poland.
After leaving Berlin at the conclu-
sion Of the Olympic games, August
l6, the team will visit Poznan, Kato-
vice, Cracow, Lwow. Warsaw and the
health water resort Of Ciechocinek,
at all Of which cities exhibition meets
are being arranged by the Polish
Swimming Association. The team
will wind up at the port Of Gdynia,
sailing for New York on the Gdynia
America flagship Pilsudski Septem-
Der 3.