davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29

trich's daughter, Mrs. F. Bray In
Seattle.
Miss Alice Chalcraft returned
home Monday from Seattle where
she has been visiting.
Mrs. Robert Chalcraft who has
been in Sawyer, returned home on
Monday.
Geraldine Dam left Wednesday
for Husam to visit a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Grey returned
Sunday from few days visit in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett johnson
and Letha Hultgren left Thursday
for the coast, where they will spend
the next ten days.
Conrad Nelson and daughter OF
Connell visited at the Henry Hart
ung home Friday.
The Social Hour Club met at the
home of Mrs. Simon Carlson this
week with Mrs. Chalcraft and Mrs.
Schiffner as assisting hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Groscup were
visitors in Seattle this week.
BENJAMIN Qualls Of Wyoming, who
has been working at the Lennenger
ranch, had the misfortune to break
the fifth vertebrae while diving in
the Yakima river. He Is now In
the Pasco hospital In cast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
Cabbage, Turnip Found
DestrOyerS of Bacteria

A subtle new power In turnip
Juice and cabbage juice to kill bac-
terra was reported to the Society
Of American Psychologists by J..
n. Sherman and II. n. Hodge Of
Cornell university.
This power they said Is similar to
the substances found in blood
which inhibit bacteria. 1t Is not.
they explained, the germicidal pow
er Of some plant juices which has
been known for many years, but
"a more subtle type OF bacterial
inhibiting substances"
This bacteria killing factor In
turnip and cabbage juice, says the
Columbus Dispatch, is destroyed by
q temperature of about 40 degrees
Fahrenheit for ten minutes, and
also by higher temperatures.
The germ power lasts 100 degrees
for eight or more hours. The sub
stance can be strained out OF the
Juice by very fine filters. 1t will
stick to the surface of activated
carbon.
This. turnip and cabbage germ
killing juice is more potent than
the germicidal power of fresh milk,
and less so than that of fresh normal
blood. Attempts to find similar sub
stances in carrots, parsnips and Gu
cumbers failed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
Communicated

Our nominee for the meanest man
In Kennewick is the man who DELHI
erately shot and killed "shep". our
S-legged dog and faithful pal Of our
boy. No more faithful and less
harmful dog ever lived. The act
is all the more despicable in that
he was not shot running away, but
in winning the dogs confidence
was cruelty shot in the breast at
close range. Surely q more humane
and decent manner exists whereby
trespassing dog can be removed
from ones premises.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Simsen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
Richland News Items
Residents Richland vicinity invited their district
publicity the neighbor
hood Of the happenings in the community.

when horse fell on him, injuring
his foot and leg. Bob Maxwell is
working in his place.
Harry Smiths and family Of Irri-
gon were Sunday visitors at the
Fred Markham home. Chas. Mark
ham returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Brooks and
family of California were guests at
the Fred Markham home Monday.
Mrs. johnson of North Bonnie
vile, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G.. Genres, who has been visiting
here for a few days, returned to her
home Saturday, accompanied by her
mother, who will visit there for q
few days.
r. r. Mcintosh and son Charles
drove to Seattle Thursday for the
canning equipment. Mr.. Mcintosh
returned Sunday, but Charles stay
ed for a two weeks visit in Seattle.
Carl Wickland and son Charles
of Loup City, Neb. are visiting at
the E. T. Kron home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlon Burger OF
Camas came the first Of the week
for an extended visit at the A. s.
Murray home. Mr.. Burger will work
in the Murray Hardware while Mr..
Murray is building the cannery.
Mrs. Donald B. West Of Wenat-
chez returned to her home Sunday
after having spent q week visiting
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s.. Murray. Mr.. West drove
down for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Nelson left Sum
day for a months vacation in Mexi-
CO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mann are visit
ors this week in Goldendale at the
home Of Mr.. Mann's brother. Loren
McGhan is looking after Mr.. Mann's
place while he is away.
Rev Filbert and Mrs Hilbert and
two children Of Tacoma were visit
ors this week at the Herbert Clark
home
Mr. and Mrs Van Syckle spent
Sunday in Richland. They returned
to Prosser Monday, taking their
grandson Clyde Combs back with
them for weeks visit.
Anna Long left Wednesday fol
California, where she will become
the bride of Carl Kron.
Kathleen Muncey and Jean Mum
cey, who have spent the past sir
weeks visiting in Olympia and Seat
tie returned home Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. DIETRICH and son George art
| visiting at the home of Mrs. Del
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29

Tenth Sunday After Trinity
Services at 11:15; theme "To
Whom Shall We go?"
The council will meet August 3rd
Tuesday, at A. I. Smiths home
at 8 pm.
Worship with usl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
FULL GOSPEL
Lincoln Wyman, Pastor
Pasco, washington

Sunday school GAS am. Lesson
subject. Crossing the Red Sea-"
Worship-As this is the first Sum
day in the month, Communion will
be observed. II am
Evangelistic service, 8 pm.
Wednesday evening, Prayer and
Praise, 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29

months at the renowned Davenport
Hotel in Spokane, will bring their
talented organization of eleven mu-
sicians and entertainers to the High
land Club, Kennewick, where they
will play a special dance on We'd
neSday, August 4.
This nationally famous band has
appeared in many of the finest ho-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
ON THE SlDELINES

Opportunity is always knocking
IL you're listening.
Slang peeps up the conversation II
It isn't the too cheap sort.
A COW waters her own milk, else
we wouldn't have ii at all.
Don't listen to two others argue
II you can't keep out OF 1t.
Though all must die. does that
inspire humility in anybody,
Some men are magnetic without
using their power to gyp others.
IF 1t was found out 100 years ago.
the scientists are now sure OF 1t.
A mussy office Is not necessarily
an indication of lot of work done.
When an airplane does crash 1t
usually makes q thorough job Of 1t.
A womaD's instinct always tells
her she is right-whether she Is or
not
Civilizations perish because ma
lions lose heart. Such things hap
pen.
One never captures all the charm
Of the country unless he sleeps
there.
It's the cockerel that does the
Growing, but the hen delivers the
goods.
II one doesn't know what TO do,
let him assume an attitude Of pa
thence
A man doesn't need to ask q girl
II she can cook. II she can. she'll
tell him.
When you must choose the lesser
Of two evils, choose and don't scold
about 1t.
You may be Ill, but It sometimes
costs 20 much to find out whether
you are or not
No matter who You are or where
you live, you have to pay attention
to the community prejudices.
When You receive q dun, that
means you are thought to be hon.
est. II 1t weren't so, you'd be sued.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
Miss Markham
is Bride Of
Minneapolis Man

Richland-MiSs Billie Markham,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Markham, became the bride of Dom
aid G. Strand Of Minneapolis Satr-
day, July "a, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Luckey In the
Lutheran church in Kennewick.
Miss Eva Forrest was the maid Of
honor and Vic Citron, best man.
The bride was lovely in tan
suit with brown accessories and
carried a bouquet Of carnations and
sweet peas. Fifty relatives and
friends were present and wedding
supper was served after the cere-
mony at the home Of the brides
parents In Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strand will make
their home In Minneapolis, Mimi,
where the groom is employed.
Winifred Clark Of Yakima is Wis
1ting at the Griffith home this
week.
W. Ames returned to Bruster Sat-
urday.
Billie Folger Of Pasco visited
Kathleen Muncey Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Boettcher
left Saturday for Everett where they
viii make their home.
Mrs. Marvin Skeen returned home
from the Pasco hospital Friday.
Milo McClendon who has spent
the past week visiting in Seattle, re-
turned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Strand were
visitors in Plymouth Sunday.
John Forest Is visiting at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Doyle CULLEN at
Thornton.
Dorothy and Joe Svantonsky Of
Horse Heaven and Norman After
bury Of Kennewick were visitors
Sunday at the Fred Markham home
Veva Nelson accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Peters and family to
Seattle Saturday, where they visit
ed Richard Lee, who was stationed
at Aberdeen during fleet week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Markham Wis
tied at the home Of Mrs. Markham's
brother, Jess Oliver, in Vallay Fri
day and Saturday.
Jimmie Maxwell who Is working
at the Grosscup ranch, met with 9
painful accident Friday afternoon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29

tells and resorts and has been heard
over leading radio stations, and on
National Broadcasting programs.
In addition to their mimitable
dance music, an elaborate floor show
consisting of six high class acts OF
professional vaudeville will be pre-
Sented.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE thorobred female
Cocker Spaniel S weeks old. In
quire after 5 pm. at 203 First Ave.
or phone 1882. 18c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
Phil Sheridan Band
Here August 18th

Phil Sheridan's orchestra, which
recently established record break
ing run of twenty consecutive
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
WHO'S wHos

= In the old Twin City build :
= ing, he's been there for q :
z long time, you will find Elton !
= Thomson working in the !
= grease and CRIME. But that I
= goes with car repairing, mo- :
z tor engines and such, and he's !
= also good at timing, or tighten I
z ing up q slippy clutch. You =
= surely must have met him :
= drop in just any day, and all :
E I need to say now Is simply !
= "Hooray!" 9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29

FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Carl E. L. Lucky. Pastor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

ih squares unsweetsnsd chocolate, melted
 iM cups shredded coconut Beat egg whites until foamy
 throughout. add sugar. 3 table.
 spoons at time. beating after each addition until sugar Is blended. Then continue beating until mix. ture will stand in peaks. Add salt
 and vanilla. Fold in chocolate;
 then coconut Drop from teaspoon
 on ungreased heavy paper Bake in slow oven t325' FI 20 minutes.
 or until done Cool $ minutes before
 removing from paper Makes 3
 dozen lh inch macaroons. coeonut Maearoens
 5 tablespoons sranulated sugar 5 tablespoons powdered sugar tablespoon -four 3 egg whites A teaspoon vanilla or almond extract cup shredded coconut Sift together sugars and flour
 Beat egg whites until foamy
 throughout. then add sugar mix.
 ture, 9 tablespoons at a time.
 beating throughly after each addi. tion Fold in f1avoring and coconut.
 Drop from teaspoon on ungreased
 heavy paper Bake in slow oven (325' FL 20 to 25 minutes. or until
 delicately Drowned. Makes IS ma. caroOna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

WHEN it's ninety in the shade w right after breakfast, the very thought of planning dessert for dinner makes you shudder But you can laugh at soaring tempera. lures if you plan the weeks des. serts ahead of time Make up a chocolate sundae sauce on baking day and store it in your refrigera. tor until wanted either for ice cream cottage pudding, or for a simple milk pudding And with a reserve supply of cookies to round out fresh fruit dessert, you've no longer any emergency 10 meet
 Chocolate sundae Sauce 2h squares unsweetened chocolate
 "a cup water
 sa cup sugar
 Dash of salt
 Add chocolate to water bring to c boil aud cook minutes stirring constantly Add sugar and salt, and boil 1 minutes longer stirring con. stantly Serve hot or cold on ice cream buildings or cake Make l cup sauce
 Chocolate Maeareens egg whites
 l cup sugar
 k4 teaspoon salt
 hs teaspoon vanilla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Pleasing The Man
The Host, Too, Likes Ready-to-Serve Suppers
BY CHLOE HANSON


 Especially on Sunday nights, when there is less ambition to prepare a meal than at any other time during the week, there should be in the re- krigerator a complete main dish that can be taken right out and put on the table with little attention aside from last minute garnishing. I To aid in their preparation 1t is well to have large covered chop dish-preferably of glass-so that 1 the meat or fish mousse, the cold cuts, stuffed eggs, or sandwich loaf may be arranged, covered and kept fn perfect condition.
 A cold ham loaf slices beautifully and is very appetizing for Sunday night lunch. Serve with 1t a crisp cole slaw arranged around the loaf an individual lettuce cups; tomato Rlices may be used for garnishing ThiR with finger rolls or buttered rye bread fingers, makes a very substantial dish.
 A platter of large shrimp arran- red upon slices of tomato, topped with mayonnaise and garnished with watercress and stuffed deviled eggs makes Q beautiful appetizing dish Small sandwiches of buttered whole wheat bread with 8 lettuce leaf be- tween would be very good to pass around: or sandwiches with slivers of cucumber marinated in French dressing and slipped between the buttered slices at the last moment
 Gold baked beans mixed with a little chow chow, minced onion and mustard and spread between slices of ham or rolled in thin slices of tongue may be prepared just after Sunday dinner and put away until needed at night. Again, one of the many delicious fish loaves molded in gelatin with cooked vegetables may be set up on Saturday, await ing only molding at the last minute It is very handy to mold fish alont in aspic. in small individual molds with perhaps slices of stuffed olive and Q slice of hardboiled-egg. Wher these are turned out in the choy dish and garnished, they are mucf easier to serve than the large loaf which must be sliced and too oftes faals apart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Milk-COOked Corn Has
 Added Flavor

"Roastin' ears" are in season again! And what's more delicious than a cob of tender sweet corn, piping hot and plentifully buttered.
 There's a trick in cooking corn that improves the flavor tremen- dously-add little irradiated eva porated milk to the cooking water. The plump juicy kernels become even bumper and more Succulent. Try 1t this way next time you have corn on the cob.
 Corn on the Cob
 Boil corn in parts water and 1 part irradiated evaporated milk, to which a little salt has been added Tender corn should cook in about 10 minutes.
 If theere be members of your family whro prefer corn off the bog, just slice off the kernels and cook in the same mannre. Don't throw away the diluted irradiated evap- orated milk in which the corn is cooked-it makes a favorful and nourishing base for cream vege- table soup.
 over the cooked potatoes. Sprinkle uyith urofAd rhaAca and earVa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Recipes For Campers
 Offered By Democrat
Beatrice Hall Suggests Seven for People Who Want
 Menus Which May Be Prepared in Two Skillets

Serve hot with bread and jam or marmalade.
 Jamberlie
 slices bacon
 1 medium sized onion
 cup cooked rice cup canned tomatoes
 green pepper
 1-2 tsp. celery salt
 salt
 pepper Cut bacon and onion into small pieces. Broil together until brown. Add to this the cooked rice, can- ned tomatoes, chopped green pep per, celery salt and salt and pepper to taste. ook until thick.
 Peaceable Rarebit
 tbsp. butter l 1-2 tbsp. chopped onion
 small can tomato soup
 egg
 3-4 lb soft, mild cheese 3-4 tbsp. salt
 2 tbsp. water Cook butter with onion three minutes, stirring constantly. Add tomato soup and cook five minutes. Add cheese, cut in small pieces, salt, and cook very carefully until cheese Is melted - then add water and egg slightly beaten. Then serve on squares of bread, toasted on one side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
BY BEATRICE RAIL

For the campers who want menus which may be prepared in two skillets and good-sized lard pail or open kettle, the following recipes are suggested:
 Hoe Cakes
 1 at. fresh corn meal
 at. milk
 pinch salt
 Mix corn meal with enough cold water to moisten. Pour scalded milk over corn meal. This swells the grains and partially cooks it. Melt two tablespoons of bacon grease in the skillet or frying pan. Pour most of this into the corn meal batter and mix thoroughly. Make into cakes and fry on both sides, care- fully cleaning and greasing the pan each time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Lof cooking odors.

Iof cooking odors.
 An oscilliating fan is best for many reasons. It sweeps the entire room and sends freshing air into every corner, and is considered more healthful for those who are sus- ceptible to drafts than are the sta- tionary fans. It will not, however, give the same sharp coolness to those who are working in the kit- chen.
 Fans now come in pretty colors, as well as in white, eggshell or black. It is worthwhile to suit the color of the fan to the kitchen. A small detail, but one that makes a pleasant note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
AQUARIUM IS
 HIT OF EXHIBIT

Paris (UP)-One of the most ambitious exhibits at the Paris ex- position, and one which will remain a permanent feature of Paris, is a huge aquarium located in the gar- dens of the new Trocadero. It con- tains more different varieties of fish, each in his natural environment, than any other aquarium in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Kitchen
 Fan For Comfort

Do not begrudge penny of the price spent for a good electric fan that will stand in such position in your kitchen that you will have the benefit of its cooling breeze, the while 1t helps to clear the kitchen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

world.
 The new aquarium Is composed of a hundred giant tanks, S5 of which contain the diverse fish of French rivers and coasts, and 05 fish from the rivers and oceans of the world. It is divided into 14 principal divisions, many contAillF ing the rarest fish in the worlds One duplicates famous subter- ranean torrent in the ryrenees, ana other contains alligators and trop- ical fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Dainty Open Sandwiches
VERY APPETIZING WIT COLD
 BEER

VERY APPETIZING WIT COLD
 BEER
 Anchovy fillets cut in thin slices arranged lattice fashion on rounds of bread or on carviarettes spread with catsup butter.
 Stuffed olives, sliced and placed overlapping on thin strips of bread buttered and spread with cream cheese.
 Goose liver spread on triangles of bread and garnished with capers or tiny pearl onions.
 Minced lobster meat, mixed with mayonaise, seasoned with a little onion juice and mustard, and spread on finger length slices of bread. Decorate with thinly cliced pickles.
 Roquefort cheese butter spread on rounds of bread and garnished with chutney.
 Londons new Waterloo Bridge ] will have room for six traffic lines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Squaw Corn
 l cup diced potatoes
 l cup diced carrots
 cup peas
 l cup corn tcanned 2 stalks celery
 1 slice onion (chopped)
 l quart milk
 1 tbsp. butter tbsp. flour
 l-4 lb. bacon
 speck butter
 salt to taste Cook diced potatoes, carrots and celery in a small amount of boil ing, salted water until tender. When about half cooked, add peas, corn and chopped onion. Add milk when vegetables are tender. ut bacon in- to small pieces and cook crisp; then add to vegetable mixture. Melt butter, mix with it flour, salt and pepper. Combine this with milk and vegetables. Heat to boiling point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
JULIENNE PoTATOEs-SAvORY
 SAUCE

3 cups raw potatoes cut in strings 1 small onion
 1 teaspoon mixed herbs
 2 tablespoons butter
 cup milk
 3 tablespoons flour
 l teaspoon salt
 Pepper, cheese
 Out the raw potatoes into match like strips. Cook in boiling water until tender. Drain and turn into warm dish. Brown the chopped onion and herbs in the butter. Add the flour, stirring constantly, grad ually add milk and continue stirring. Add salt and pepper and cook in double boiler 20 minutes. Strain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Fried Apples

FTIeu AppIeS
 Wash apples and cut in slices one- half inch thick. Then put into fry- ing pan in whic hyou have melted imxture of tablespoons of but ter and tablespoon or two of brown sugar. (Add more sugar if you like apples sweeter) Cook slowly for about 20 minutes or un- til done, turning once. Serve with bacon or sausages and whole wheat bread and butter. This is filling and particularly tasty on a snappy day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
PICNIC MENUS

 Cold Sliced Ham Loaf Potato Chips-Ripe Tomatoes Stuffed Eggs Picked in Beet Juice
 Chopped Olive Sandwiches
 (White Bread) Cherries-Cookies Iced Tea or Lemonade or Hot Coffee Potato Salad With Diced Tongue Cucumber Sandwiches Stuffed Olives-Ripe Olives Tomatoes Berry Tarts-Coconut Jumbles Iced Tea or Lemonade or Hot Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Argentina shipped over 100000 tons of linseed to the United States in four months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Three In One

Three In One
 3 tbsp. butter
 4 slices toast
 IA cup milk
 salt and pepper
 4 eggs
 Melt butter in a skillet, add toast or hard bread, broken up into small pieces, stir around minute in the butter; then add the eggs beaten with milk, salt and pepper. Scramble the whole mixture together and serve hot. The flavor may be varied by adding either some chopped ham, green pepper, tiny slices of green onions or sliced (previously cooked) sausage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
SuccOtaSl

Cut the corn from the cobs and shell the beans. If string beans are used string and cut into half-inch pieces. The right proportion for suc- cotash is two-thirds corn into one- third beans. Put them into enough boiling water to cover. Stew gently till tender, stirring frequently. Then drain, add cup of milk and a piece of butter the size of an egg, and stir till 1t boils up once. Season to taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

over the cooked potatoes. Sprinkle with grated cheese and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

London's new Waterloo Bridge will have room for six traffic lines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Serve hot with bread and jam or marmalade.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-12-03
New York Factory Employ
ment in Unusual Decline

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS)-Prelimi-
nary tabulations showed that employ
ment in New York state factories de-
clined % per cent from the middle of
September to the middle of October.
Payrolls also decreased 2.2 per cent,
Industrial Commissioner Elmer F. An
drews reports. There is usually no
appreciable net change in either en-
ployment or payrolls during this pc
riod as shown by the average move
ments from September to October
over the last % years. The canning
and preserving industry, so highly
seasonal, fell off sharply in October
after operating on high level, but
even if this industry should be omit
ted from the preliminary totals, en-
ployment and payrolls would still
show an unreasonable decline How
ever, employment was still about 6
per cent greater and payrolls about
IL per cent higher than in October of
last year.