davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-14

"Why do they call money dough-"
asks Floyd Higley, when dough
sticks to your fingers and money
doesn't" .5 -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-14

It's gotten so down in Cuba that
q fellow first runs for president and
then runs for his life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-14
Surveys show appalli
need for Better Light
and Better Sight!

Do our eyes still belong to the
stone age2 For millions of years
We human beings got up with the sun,
went to bed with the sun. Our eyes
were used mainly for distant seeing
out-of-doors in plenty Of light.
Close seeing didn't really become a
general practice until 500 years ago
with the invention Of the printing
press. 500 years is 4 mere fraction Of
time in the evolution of man and
not long enough for our eyes to be-
come adapted to modern conditions.
The reason 20 many people have de-
fective vision il insufficient light.
To keep your eyes strong and
healthy, be sure to give them the
right amount Of light for every Wis
ual task. Start in your home BY hav-
ing your lighting measured with the
Sight Meter, which shows both how
much light you have now and the
amounts needed for easy seeing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-14
Lemon Sauce

Mix / cup sugar with 2 tbsp. corn
starch and add gradually 2 cups
hot water. Cook about 10 minutes
and add juice and rind Of lemon
and 2 tbsp. butter. Serve hot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-14
Using Corn Flakes

Corn flakes may be used for
various purpose besides as a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-14

Put meat in a baking dish and
add onion, carrot, minced parsley,
salt, pepper corns, hot water and
tomatoes. Cover and bake 3H hours
in slow oven (250 degrees F.) Half
an hour before serving, thicken with
the butter and flour which have
been worked together until creamy.
Then add peas.
Serve with this stew a nice raw
vegetable salad, such as:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-14
Oven Stew

~ lb. lean beef, cut in liz II
cubes
I onion, diced
8 slices carrots
2 stalks celery, cut fine
Parsley minced
1k tsp. salt
" tsp. pepper
2 cups hot water
2 cups canned tomatoes
3 tbsp. butter or fat
3 tbsp. flour
1 can canned peas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-14
Peach Pudding

3 eggs
4 tbsp. sugar
3 tbsp milk
3 tbsp. sifted flour
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-14

~ lb. lean beef, cut in 11s in.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

OUR LETTER OF CREDIT
Allows you 3 months to pay for
purchases. 1t requires no down
payment and no carrying charge.
Apply now for yours at the
Credit Office =. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
All Souls Church
Benefit Card Party

A card party will be given tomorrow
evening at 8 O'Clock in the parish hall
Of All Souls Memorial Church, at
Connecticut and Cathedral avenues.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Dion
s. Birney, Mrs. John W. Burke, Mrs.
Charles D. Drayton, Mrs. Louis s.
Greene. Mrs. John B. Hyde, Mrs. Will
liam Chaplin Huntington and Mrs. c.
H. Pope.
The party will be under the auspices
Of the Rector's Aid Society, Of which
Mrs. Harry C. Grove is president. The
committee women are Mrs. Harry
Borjis, Mrs. M. c. Huntress, Mrs. H.
r. Kerslake, Miss Anne Moore, Mrs.
Staunton c. Peell, jr.; Mrs. Arthur B.
Pierce, Mrs. Carroll Power, Miss Eliza
Lane Vessels and Mrs. J. M. Whit
man.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

skipper and the country looks to him
today as it did then.
1t Was Just Too Bad,
Col. Startling!
But great day in the mawnin', Liza,
that good-looking Col. Starting, head
of the White House Secret Service.
who had chortled with glee when he
conceived the idea OF having that
glass s-inclosed bay window built on
the outermost edge of the reviewing
stand for the Presidents comfort, must
have gnashed his teeth when he was
told the President did not wish to be
bird in a gilded cage and that the
/ glass must be removed. When those
+ dripping "keedets" from West Point
and the middies swung past the re-
viewing stand, it should have been a
comfort for them to feel that their
commander in chief was getting 1t,
too.
Much Gold Braid at the
White House Tea.
The old cabinet is the new cabinet.
SO at the White House tea in honor Of
the visiting Governors and their staffs
there was so much gold braid that
it had the appearance of a diplomatic
reception-it seemed like a family
gathering. A little old lady from
down South said she had not seen
so many uniforms and so much gold
braid since the war between the
States when the Yankees visited down
South. She admired the lovely big
pansies which banked the mantels in
the asst room, where the long table
loaded with refreshments was spread,
and remarked that in her youth they
called pansies heartsease. and she
thought Mrs. Roosevelt must have had
them as a decoration to console the
Republicans. Mrs. Roosevelt, the
mother of the President, visited around
in the east room escorted by White
House aide. She remarked on a
large white, rather unique badge on
guests coat-she may have thought
it was white sunfloWer-and he gall
lantly took it off and handed it to her.
Miss Janet Fish
Comes Georgetown ward.
Dea'h old Georgetown-the tulips
are up in some of the gardens and
the crocuses have their heads out look
ing expectant-is soon to have most
distinguished new resident when the
little yellow house with blue wood
work-a perfect honey Of house-in
Thirty-third street, is finished Miss
Janet Fish, sister of Representative
Hamilton Fish, and superintendent Of
nurses at Emergency Hospital, has al
ready moved some OF her chattels in
and the house has had all sorts Of
new-fashioned gadgets, such as oil
burner, electric lights and kitchen
on what used to be the front. 1t
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Plans Completed
For Benefit Party

The Daughters Of Isabella, Circle
178. will hold their annual card party
at the Hamilton Hotel Monday. The
proceeds will 60 to charity. Included
in the list of patronesses are Mrs.
Margaret c. Belt, Mrs. Mary w. Bu-
chanan. Mrs. Thomas A. Baldwin, Mrs.
James B. Buckley, Mrs. John Cam
mack, Miss Jennie L. Coleman, Miss
Margaret M. Colpoys. Mrs. Charles H.
Dieck, Miss Elizabeth j. Dolan, Miss
Katherine Donohoe, Mrs. John r.
Dwyer. Mrs. May Fay, Miss Anne M.
Ferguson. Mrs. James B. Flynn, Mrs.
James G. Haskell, Miss Rose Ann
Evening star., 1937-01-24
New Drive on Spies.

To guard air secrets the intelligence
service Of the air ministry in London
has ordered the greatest anti-spy
drive since the World War. Because
of air force expansion there are more
official secrets in the hands Of air
craft manufacturers than there have
been in wears,
Evening star., 1937-01-24

MISS Rebecca E. Stanley, Mrs. s. M.
Stafford, Mrs William A. Stewart.
Mrs. F. B. Swiggard, Mrs. Nora Tap
pan and Mrs. Frederick Whelton.
The chairman, Miss Elizabeth DoIan,
has completed arrangements. Among
other features will be a door prize.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

come to this country to study Amer
ican home life and who hopes to
make arrangements to visit in typical
middle class American homes wher-
ever possible, 50 that she may gather
material for . series Of articles for
the Woman's Friend Magazine. a
monthly magazine. which has a stan
Of 80. Of which a majority are women.
While here she stayed at the Inter-
Evening star., 1937-01-24
About Well-KnOWn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
The President Refuses to Be Bird in
Gilded Cage at Inauguration-An
Interesting japanese Visitor.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

SSN 1EvER again take t must have been President
Rooseves mental reservations as he saw thousands OF
his fellow Wednesday last lining the streets
soaked to the skin rain beat down them while they
waited to him his to the Capitol to take his oath
Of office as deliver his inaugural address He had
been persuaded closed limousine but again. He
back in open
rain swshed his face as he stood In the Presidents
stand the Capitol to take for the second time
Office of President of the United States and deliver
Evening star., 1937-01-24

looks like q doll house and Is down
the street from the bit Of Georgian
Colonial-Victorian mansion rented by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roosevelt, jr
There are two things in life for which
Miss Fish has a special prediction.
One is her adoring love for her
brother Ham, and the other Is for q
quiet game of bridge after dinner.
She also enjoys dining with her old
friend, Lady Lindsay. wife of the Brit
ish Ambassador. Miss Janet. though
born to the purple, is devoted to her
chosen profession and has done a
magnificent job at Emergency. where
she sometimes puts into practice her
training as a nurse and where her
executive ability has put the hos
pital on a most efficient basis.
The Jimmie ROosevelts
Have a Lovely Garden.
The house taken by the James
Roosevelts has big garden at the
back and sides. surrounded by an old
brick wall and well shaded. just an
ideal place for the two little Roosevelt
girls, Sarah and Kate. to play. There
is some quite old shrubbery. and as the
garden adioins that of Mrs. Louis
Lehr-her house is now occupied by
Gov. and Mrs. Winant of New Hamp-
shire-the children will have an I'M
mense space of sky and trees.
Washington Has Distinguished
Japanese Visitor.
A very interesting visitor to WASH
ington recently was Miss Yoshiko
Tamamuro of Toxic, Japan, who has
Evening star., 1937-01-24

French, the Misses Katie and Lillian
Guiton, Mrs. James @. Haskell. Mrs.
Elizabeth Jewell. Mrs. Bernard S.
LAWNS, Miss Anna r. Maloney, Miss
Gertrude McNally, Miss Anna Nc
Cornick, Miss Mary F. Morgan. Mrs.
M. j. O'Brien, Miss Agnes G. Regan,
Evening star., 1937-01-24

his SeCOIlQ ludus vi dI opCCIii, "iiAS
the rain steadily poured upon the vast
audience that stood in the open on
the plaza in front Of the stand. The
elements beat down relentleSsly, but
the crowd cheered Justify. They had
waited some minutes, as the President
did not appear on scheduled time. AS
It developed his friends were trying
to prevail upon him to take the oath
Of office and deliver his address in the
chamber of the Lower House, believing
he would run great risk to stand
exposed to the weather.
Gusts of wind now and then sprayed
the water over the reading desk and
onto his face, but the timber OF his
voice seemed tuned to the elements,
and as It's musical, resonant tones
rank out clear and vibrant, II, Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt, do solemnly
swear that will faithfully execute
the office of the President Of the
United States, ." and then his
chin went up with that characteristic
gesture Of emphasis so full OF mean
ing. and he continued: And will, to
the best of my ability. preserve. pro-
tect and defend the Constitution OF
the United States, so help me God"
Mrs. Roosevelt
As Game As Usual.
With these cheering multitudes
~ho were there to do him honor de-
spite the weather. the President ev1-
IDENTIFY felt that it was no time for
him to run to cover; he could take 1t
If they could, SO he ordered that he
and Mrs. Roosevelt, would return to
the White House, in an open car. She
was game-as she always lS-and so
they made their triumphal progress
UP old historic Pennsylvania avenue,
the Lady of the Mansion smiling, with
the rain soaking her becoming in
eugural togs and glistening on her
bouquet OF violets, while the President
waved his dripping, shining topper
at the crowd. Did they cheer? Well.
He must have wished though, for that
old gray felt campaign hat!
There were "reminiscences gay and
sad at the inauguration: The Woodn
March, which Mr.. RooSevelt's first
Secretary of Treasury, had composed
IN his honor for the first inaugural,
was played and brought back memor-
sies of the gentle, lovable Woodin, who
was so devoted to his Chief, and who
had sat with him in that grim con-
ference on the eve of the first inaug-
uration when it was decided that
drastic steps must be taken which
resulted in the closing of the banks.
And as the bands played Happy Days
sre Here Again." the First Gentleman
of America, must have thought of
that dreary day four years ago when
he was chosen to guide the ship of
State over a rough and uncharted sea.
But then as now he was the jolly
Evening star., 1937-01-24
national Students House In New
Hampshire avenue.

Hampshire avenue.
Miss Tamamuro belongs TO the
progressive element Of the younger
generation in Japan; she Is just out
of college and is one Of the few woman
journalists there. She also teaches
Japanese literature at her alma mater.
A convert to Christianity, she is the
daughter of Commissioner Gunpei
Tamamuro, territorial commissioner
Of the Salvation Army In Japan. The
commissioner was decorated by the
Emperor in 1924 and is the author of
several books, among them one that
has q wide circulation in Japan. This
one is entitled The Common Peoples
Gospel" In visiting in American
homes it is the wish of Miss Tamamuro
to visit in those homes where there
are children, as she believes one Of
the causes Of diff1culty in japanese
homes today Is "the abyss that Is
widening between parents and chill
dren as a result of the change from
an agricultural nation to an indus
tralized one. This Is caused, in many
cases, by the freedom gained by chill
dren going out into the business world
and losing sympathy and contact with
the parents, who, in many cases, still
hold to their customs and traditions
of centuries. She has charming way
Of sizing up a situation and a SYM
pathetic viewpoint which seems TO
enable her to get what she goes after.
She neither smokes, dances nor drinks
cocktails and was amused that the
young people she met thought she
must be dreadfully prissy. They were
surprised to find her SO full Of fun.
Miss Tamamuro has now returned to
New York.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Edgar Allan POe's
l28th Anniversary.

We celebrated Edgar Allan Poes
128th anniversary Of his birth last
week by sitting before a blazing wood
fire and reading his "Silence-A Fable" ;"
and "A Descent Into the Maelstrom.
To read and thoroughly enjoy either
of these wonderful tales one should
have q background OF blazing logs
a hot punch, q seasoned pipe and the
curtains drawn so as not to see but to
hear the wind and rain outside. Look
ing up a little geography, it was found
that Cape Chelyuskin. Northwest Asia.
northeast of Nova Zembla, Is in the
neiphborhood Of the "Maeltrom."
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06
AUTO LICENSE FEES
show a@,116 gain
N. D. Registration Figures Jump
1888 During First Six
Months Of 1887

Motor registration revenue showed
Q gain Of $13o.ll6 for the first six
months Of the year over similar Pc
riod in 1886 as registration figures
Jumped 1888. G. =. Van Horne. reg
istrar, said Tuesday.
Van Horne explained his depart
ment had collected 81 ,30e. .oo7 July l,
against 31,1eo, ,7Sl the first six months
In 1896. Registration figures for the
1887 period were l58,l6o motor We
hicles compared with 144,526 tags is
sued last year.
Passenger car license receipts were
sos, ,2o0.35 for l2o,253 automobiles
showing . gain Of $SeA Aee.65 over the
1895 period. The registration In
crease In this division was nearly
10000 passenger cars.
Truck receipts increased nearly
$35, 900 while In the commercial divi-
sion the gain was more than 5000.
Van Horne said registration and re-
ceipts made good advances" In all
divisions.
Total June receipts amounted to
$l06. .783.45 on o,068 registrations.
These figures were below those for
the corresponding month in 1885, Van
Horne said, explaining his depart
ment had the bulk Of their work out
Of the way as May drew to close.
He said there were 10 fieldmen scat
tered over the state working with
county and community officers to
force every motor vehicle operator to
secure q 1887 license.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06
TANTOR CANDIDACY !
IS BACKED BY CLUB
Park River Businessmen and
Farmers Advocate Educators
Elevation to AC Chief

Park River, N. D., July 6.-ReA
"Taintor for AC Presidency Club" was
formed Saturday night to promote the
candidacy Of E. ]. Taintor for the
presidency Of the Agricultural college
ct Fargo.
About 500 northeastern North Da-
kota farmers and businessmen at
tended the meeting.
Albert Midgarden, Grafton farmer,
was elected president: John Kennedy.
Vass farmer, vice president, and
Lundberg, Adams businessman, secre-
tary.
John r. omland, Park River farm
er, promised to head q delegation to
meet with the state board Of admin
istration which Is considering the
selection Of . successor to Dr.. ] H.
shepperd, resigned.
A l5-man committee was appointed
by the officers to foster Taintor's
candidacy.
Also forwarded to the board was q
resolution adopted by the Walsh
County School Officers association
endorsing Taintor, superintendent Of
the Walsh County Agricultural and
Training school at Park River, for the
state college position.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06
COLLECT $731,752
FOR THREE MONTHS
ENDING JANUARY |
Total Yield Of Sales Tax Since
inception Was $4,72o,o32
as 1897 Commenced

Net collections from North Dakota's
: per cent sales retail tax amounted
to $73l, ,752 for the quarter ending Jan.
/. tabulations completed by the state
tax department showed Tuesday.
Owen r. Owen, state tax commits
sion said the. figures were approxi-
mately $4,000 above collections for
the previous three months but nearly
$4,000 less than during the same Pc
riod q year ago.
Total collections since the sales tax
became effective in May, 1885, were
$4,720,932. Owen reported. This does
not include collection for the regular
quarter of Jan. to Mar. which be-
came delinquent April 20 but have not
yet been tabulated.
Officials Of the sales tax division
declared these figures will be avail
able soon.
A recapitulation Of collections
showed total receipts Of $4,73l $3.50
less refunds to relief agencies and
individuals amounting to $l0,707,
while expenditures for the quarter
we're $l8,349 and have reached 1885,
456 since the law became effective.
The sales tax division had hal
ance Of approximately $3l5,0o0 on
March 81, after transfers OF $685., ,34l
had been made to the state welfare
board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06
78 Drivers Licenses
Revoked in 6 Months

North Dakota courts revoked 70
drivers licenses the first six months
Of the year Of which all but six were
on convictions Of drunken driving,
State Patrol superintendent Henry
Lund said Tuesday.
Lund asserted five motorists lost
driving privileges after conviction on
reckless driving counts and one IL
cense was revoked permanently when
police discovered the licensee was
subject to epileptic convulsions.
In the list Of revocations as Of July
l, Cass county led with 10, Williams
county had 8, Mckenzie 5. and Burke,
Burleigh, Mclean, Rolette and Walsh
counties 4 each.
Others included Benson, Pembina,
Pierce and Ransom each: Barnes,
Griggs, Hettinger, LaMoure, Me-
Henry and Ward 2 each; Bowman,
Kidder, Morton. Ramsey. Renville,
Stark, Steele and stutsman, l each.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06
Roosevelt Has Full
Confidence in Future

Washington, July 6-(R)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt returned to the White
House Tuesday after q fiye-day
holiday ct his Hyde Park, N. Y, home.
President Roosevelt came back af-
ter expressing in an upstate New
York Independence Day speech full
confidence In the future Of America
"as long - we maintain the democ-
racy Of our manners and the democ-
rack Of our hearts"
He had motored 26 miles to fes-
tival Of the Dutch Reformed church
ct Mt. Marion where from his open
car he declared to . coatless crowd
Of communicates the rising genera
ton had no cause to fear Dictatorship
in America.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06
$19,7ST SPENT On
RELIEF DURING MAY
Cost Of County and State Pro-
gram Less Than in April,
More Than Year Ago

State and county welfare boards In
North Dakota spent $3l9,787 to aid
distressed persons in May, $22. 1000 less
than expended in April, E. A. Wilson,
executive director Of the state public
welfare board said Tuesday.
Despite the decrease, Wilson said
totals for the fifth month were 81, 1877
over relief figures for May last year.
Explaining May expenditures. will
son said general relief monies spent
showed drop Of $24,067 compared
with April while old age assistance
payments increased $l,46s, aid to
blind payments jumped $l53. cost OF
special programs dropped t542. and
cost Of administration increased $50
The director asserted administers
tive costs Of both state and county
welfare boards totaled $3l.664, or %
per cent Of relief and public assist
ance expenditures. Administrative
costs were divided among various
programs with $2l,758 for general re-
lief, 1926 old age assistance, 4287
aid to blind and $403 aid to dependent
children.
Welfare boards have spent $5,33l ,123
for relief and public assistance and
administration Of various divisions
since termination Of the FEEsA pro-
gram II months ago, Wilson said.
For the first five months Of the
year, relief and social security expen-
ditures of welfare boards totaled ST.
796, ,403, an average monthly rate Of
$359, ,208 and an annual rate Of t4,3l0,-
SOB.
Wilson said administrative expense
for May totaled 90 per cent Of total
general relief expenditures compared
with oil per cent expended to ad-
minister to welfare clients in April.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06
Lightning Strikes
Twice in Same Spot

/, Sheridan, Ark, July 6.-(Re
Farmer John Ingram believes no
longer In the old saw that eight
ming never strikes twice In the
same spot"
Lightning struck Ingrams barn
four years ago. destroying 1t and
two mules. Ingram built q new
barn On the old foundation, pslr-
chased another pair Of mules.
Lightning repeated Monday.
Without barn or mules, Farmer
Ingram said he would rebuild and
rebuy-on another site.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06

distribution of union literature at the
gates Of the Ford plant wednesday
would not be held unless state police
protection was afforded the union
representatives. Frankensteen Wal
one Of several union representatives
injured In q clash at the Ford gate
during an attempt to distribute hand.
bills MAY rs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06
Glaser and Weigle
Lead Legion Club
Junior Baseball Crew Paced by
Two 500 Hitters; cau
ls.Third

Chaser and Weiele, batting at an
even 500 clip, are leading Bismarck
Junior Legion ball team hitters at
the plate In games played so far this
year.
Weisle's score. however, represents
only two times at bat. Glaser's aver
age was hung up in u attempts.
0au, with S hits In Is trips to the
plate for an average Of 1888, is third.
Individual batting averages, which
do not include games played within
the last week:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06
'Cracker-Excited
N. Y. Dogs Bite Ten

New York, July 6.-(R-lt may
have been the noise Of firecrack-
ers or 1t may have been Z desire
to Join In the Fourth Of July
celebration, but something ex-
cited Manhattan's canine citizens
Monday.
Bellevue hospital reported seven
persons were treated for dog bites.
Health department authorities
said they had been notified Of ct
least ten persons bitten by dogs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06
DIZZY TO PITCH

st. Louis, July 6.-R-Dizzy g. Dean,
eccentric st. Louis Cardinal pitcher.
left here by air Tuesday morning for
Washington where he Is SCHEDULED to
take part in the NationalaAmerican
all-star game Wednesday. He was
accompanied by President Sam Brea-
don of the Cardinals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06
MRS. LoWDEN DEAD

Oregon, ILL.,. July 6.-R)-Funeral
services for Mrs. Frank O. Lowden.
68, wife Of the former governor OF n
linois, will be conducted Wednesday
1T the Lowden Sinissippi farm home.
A maid found her dead In bed early
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06

Dine In the Patterson Din.
ing Room or grill and enjoy
good food In air-conditioned
cool dining rooms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06

GRAFTON MERCHANT DIES
Grafton. N. D., July 6.-(R)-E-
ward Anthos Casper, "a, well-known
Grafton merchant. died at his home
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06
Police Protection at
Ford Plant Gate Asked

Detroit, July 6.-(ReRichard +.
Frankensteen, organizational director
Of the United Automobile Workers Of
America, said Tuesday that a planned