davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-13

Your list Of requirements in wife
is reasonable, and if you have not
found girl who measures up to your
standard it must be because you have
got SO panicky and pesimistic that
you don't trust your own judgment
and eyesight Most girls are pretty
these days, either by the grace of God
or through having enough gumption
to learn how to dress and comb their
hair and make up their compilations.
Also, most girls are far more INTEL
ligent than men suspect. The reason
girls talk and act like morons is be-
cause the majority Of men prefer them
that way and fee from a girl who has
brains as they would from one who
had the smallpox. Surely you don't
have to get out lantern to search
for girl who is charming and has
good manners. That is part of every
girls stock in trade.
Virtually every girl Is faithful to
man who will let her be. Half Of the
girls who look like daily hint from
Paris have made their own hats and
gowns and washed their lingerie them.
selves. And what they can do to
nickel makes the buffalo howl in
anguish. If there is any girl living
who doesn't enjoy sports and wouldn't
like to be married to q man who would
take her out to the theater and to
dances and concerts, etoetera, have
yet to hear Of her.
So my advice to you Is to get up
your courage, stick your hand in tho
grabbag and draw out q prize, since
you are too scared to look about for
the kind Of wife you want.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
My Neighbor Says:

Portulaca requires q hot, sandy
soil. In this soil 1t thrives best
when planted In q sunny area.
If a pinch Of powdered sugar
and a pinch Of cornstarch are
added to egg yolks when making
an omelet it will not fall.
A quick method Of making
French dressing Is to put al in
gradients into . small jar, screw
cover tightly and shake until
dressing Is thoroughly mixed.
Plant flowers in groups to get
the best effects In your garden.
Flowers with pink, blue, lavender,
rose and yellow blossoms make
an attractive grouping Of colors.
II silver that Is to be stored
away Is covered with dry flour 1t
will not tarniSh.
Never leave heating appliances
connected when not in use. Fire
is too frequently caused in this
way.
Keep open salt cellars covered
with glass when not In use dur
ing the Summer months. This
will keep out the dampness that
causes salt to cake.
(Copyright. 1937)
Evening star., 1937-05-13

w @ FOS
roast is some
thing to dream
about, and will
bring Joy to the
heart Of the most
fastidious feeder.
I'm not, mind
you, mentioning
the pathetic dish
that often ap-
pears in Ameri-
can homes, fea-
turing a tired
and wan piece Of
middle-aged beef
that has literally
hnon c00ked To
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Salmon Onelet.

Salmon omelet makes a slightly
different, but very satisfying, lunch
con or supper dish. Add half cup
Of cooked salmon to the regular
omelet recipe. Or make the omelet
the regular way and surround 1t with
q hot creamed salmon sauce. Both
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Be Sure to Plant Mint.

If you have any garden space, be
sure to put in a mint bed, for mint
may be used in countless ways during
the Summer. 1t is especially suitable
for chilled beverages, frozen desserts
or salad or dessert garnishes.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Baking Cake.

When you make your next layer
or loaf cake, take out enough batter
for four or fve cup cakes Bake
them in small pans or paper cups and
then save them to put in lunch boxes,
since they keep better than individual
pieces of cake
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Advisable to Move the Family Living Room Outdoors 70
Select the Furniture
: For Garden and Porch
With Comfort in Mind
Enlarging Appearance of Terrace and
Lawns Literally May Be Done
With Mirrors"
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

y1 the interior Of your home attd in lovely cool connes for
"a the
w terrace porch makes difference large
be- for the tnies outdoor
all heard
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Very Special Pot Roast
Suggested for Dinner
This Coming Sunday
Unusual Flavor and Texture Gained by
Cooking en- Casserole With Many
Tasty Vegetables.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

i
difficult
family which
paraphrase popular
In salad
looking the ideal
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Lollipop Bouquet.

IoIIIPOP Douquet'
A bouquet Of lollipops In many COL
ors makes An attractive centerpiece
for the children's party table. The
lollipops may be fitted into . flower
holder that is placed In bowl or low
basket.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

Time, before the days get hot, and
with meat prices as they are, to
indulge the household in pot roast.
Yes, said, Indulge" because q
Evening star., 1937-05-13

EAR MISS DIX: I am q and
/ discouraged and disguised
/ young man in so far as the
~ onpoSita coy is concerned T
Evening star., 1937-05-13

Star Stan Photo. by r. c. wilkinson.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

spreads like a delicate haze. 1t makes even dr.,
skin look less powdered. The new, warmer tints
make even sallow skin look younger.
Coty gives you "Air-Spun' in "a Aattering
shades =. in LAimant, Emeraude, L'Orisan
"Paris" and other precious Coty odeurs, sr.oo.
Men! Cory "SubDeb" Ar-Spn Rouge! Bntcd
BY air to nep emootbness and colorrcbness, SOC
reg |. S of.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

When "Air-SPun"* first touches your skin,
YOU can hardly believe it's real: powder SO
smooth that it seems like clingng cloud.
To create this melting smoothness, Coty uses
a daring innovation. In sealed chambers the
powder is swired by rushing torrents of air. Each
particle each tiny surface is buRed over and
again. >. Thus smoothed, Air-Spun''
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

Fewer foreclosure actions in Wa
terbury during 1885 indicate more
prosperous conditions or a wider
circulation of money than exper-
fenced in 1885. Better times, strange
to say, are reflected in the records
Of the local courts.
The fiscal year Of the courts Is
determined from July Of one year
to the same month Of the next, but
by tentative figures released from
the Office Of the clerk Of the super
Tor court 1t was found that the
number Of foreclosures during the
period from January l, 1885 to date
was far less than the number for
the corresponding period, January
/, 1886. This Of course bears out the
statement regarding prosperity, for
It indicates that fewer property
holders were financially embarrassed
to an extent which made 1t impos-
sible to meet their mortgage obliga-
lions.
ass Suits Filed
During the period January I, 1886
January !, 1887, q total Of 468 suits
were returned to superior court
which Is q decrease Of 80 when COM
pared with the total returned the
previous year, January !, 1935-Jan-
uary /, 1885. The decrease is due OF
course to the great decline in fore
closure proceedings. OF the 1853 suits
returned during the newly decreased
year. 311 judgments or verdicts were
handed down, and 1877 were either
Withdrawn or otherwise disposed OF,
which leaves q balance Of only 20,
which is indeed fine average es-
tazlished.
The largest judgment handed
down in superior court during the
past year was that made by Judge
Patrick B. .O'Sullivan and released
December 2, Just short time ago.
The judgment was made In favor OF
Mrs. Anna M. Ryan and awarded
her $4,000 for her damages action
against the citizens and Manufact-
urers National Bank. The woman
was injured In a fall from the YER
anda Of q house at IS Haase street,
which Is owned by the bank. Mrs.
Ryan was represented by Attorney
A. Henry Weisman and Mascolo,
Mcknight and Dauch, with Car
mody and Thoms defending. A sat
isfaction OF judgment has been Med.
Biggest Judgment
OF all the jury verdicts rendered
In superior court during the past
year, the 9i0,l2S damages awarded
Amelio Caruso in his suit against
the First National stores, was the
largest. Caruso was injured serious
| ly when hit by car operated BY an
agent og the defendant corporation
on Cherry street, March 9, 1888.
Judge Frank p. McE'voy presided at
| the trial Of the case which was held
| ii conjunction with the suit Of Anna
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

missioner stated that the figure Is
fairly accurate.
Accidents in local manufacturing
and other types Of concerns during
the past year have increased more
than 70 per cent over the previous
year, according to Commissioners
Lynch. It is his belief that the In
crease Of employment has natural
~ been followed by the increase In
the number Of accidents. a!lese
accidents are Of course only the
compensate ones and not. include
the many minor injuries sustained.
In the State Of Connecticut more
than @6,O00,000 is paid out yearly
In compensation awards; therefore
comparing this figure with the
amount paid out in this district II
is safe to say that about Ia Of the
states total compensation Is paid in
this district. Y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

the property Of Mr.. Rehbein. The
defense has taken an appeal to the
supreme court Of errors, which has
not as yet been heard. The small
est judgment was awarded the Dia-
mond Ginger Ale Co. In their action
against James Fox Of Greenwich.
The amount was e12l.19.
Term Expires
The coming year in common pleas
court will see the expiration Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

term Of Deputy. Judge Miles p. AEc-
Milf, whose period as Judge expires
April IS, 1887. Because Of his et6fIe|
ing judgements and opinions Judee
Mcraiff Is expected to Be reappointeG
for another four year term. The
appointment will be made with the
nomination by Governor Cross, and
approval Of the legislature. Judge
Edward J. Firms term viii not ex-
pire until May 10, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

large number to start the new year
on with.
Common pleas court reports the
return Of ass suits for the period
January /, 1895 to date. The largest
verdict awarded in this court during
the past year was by q jury which
gave damages Of $500 to DR.. En-
mons r. Wolfe In his action against
Phillips Rehbein. DR.. Wolfe's child
was fatally injured while playing on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

Judge
Buckingham p. Merriman. Judge
Patrick B. O'Sullivan presided at
the trial which was conducted in
conjunction with the suit Of Charles
DeBisschop, also against Mr.. Merri-
man. DeBisschop was awarded $3.50
In his action which claimed injur-
les as q result Of an automobile ac-
cident.
Listed For Trial
Fifty-five suits were filed In su-
perior court In December. but they
Of course are returnable in January
and cannot be included in the total
number for 1885. This Is rather 0
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

write his replies In this paper,
starting Wednesday, January 9Th.
How to Submit Questions
Each person submitting a ques-
ton must give his full name, adj
dress, age and date Of birth. Cues
lions mailed Immediately and reach
ing Ell Haren at an early date will
be given first consideration. All let
tiers must contain this information,
otherwise they will not be honored.
Your initials will be the means of
identifying your particular question,
as names Of the persons will not be
revealed in this newspaper at any
time. Your correspondence will be
kept in strict confidence and
handled personally by Ell Haren.
AS many answers will appear daily
in THE DEMOCRAT as space per-
mits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

Ell Haren's correct deductions on
questions of business, finance, love,
marriage and other important sub
jects has won him international
fame. Some Of the leading men
and women of this country have
consulted him.
Everyone Has Opportunity
You, too, now have the privilege
Of receiving advice from this WON
der man free, through a special
Question and Answer column, which
he will conduct daily commencing
January 9Th, for all DEMOCRAT
readers. Those desiring to submit
questions to Ell Haren for advice
through The Democrat may do so
by sending their questions direct
to Ell Haren, in care Of THE WA
TERBURY DEMOCRAT. He will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
Compensation Awards
Passed Million Mark
Amounts Involved in Individual Cases Last Year
Ranged From Few Dollars to Several Thousand

by Commissioner James M. Lynch
Of this district. which is one Of the
largest In the state. The amounts
involved In the Individual cases
ranged from o few to several thous-
ands Of dollars. The figure given Is
not official Of course, but the COM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
Even Court Records
Point To Prosperity
Fewer Foreclosures Recorded During Past Year-46S
Cases in Superior Court Indicate Decline

Marangio against the First National.
for which she was awarded $4,000.
The verdict was returned April 2.
Attorneys william B. Fitzgerald and
John A. Membrino appeared for the
successful plaintiffs, with Attorneys
Martin E. Gormley and Robert l..
Halloran defending. =
The award Of the smallest jury
verdict went to Mrs. Emma Orpin
who received 81 In recognition Of
her $4,000 damages suit against
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

Ell Haren internationally known Astrologer, who has
answered important questions through the leading
newspapers theaers and radio than any other man Of the
United States will be featured with THE WATERBURY,
DEMOCRAT for limited time advising people Of this
vicinity in all walks of life their most important prob
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
DON'T THROW IT AWAY

A~OAN l AAAASOvv - "A wa
Along about this time of the year
housewives begin Kidding the house
of what most generally is classified
as Junk" Few of them, unfortu-
nately, realize what may be junk to
them really constitutes an article
of value to someone else in the
neighborhood. It may be an odd
piece Of furniture, a worn rug or
carpet, lamp, radio, washing ma
chine, table or stove. Why throw it
away when there is chance that
someone else needs it and would
gladly pay a reasonable price for il?
Someone else may be wanting right
this minute the very thing you are
going to destroy tomorrow. And
finding out who they are isn't diff
cult. nor is it expensive. A few cents
spent for local classified in these
columns will most generally serve
to put you in contact with some
one who wants the very thing you
are tired of someone willing to pay
you for it. It takes but a moment
to drop in and inquire about the
cost. And it may mean an actual
cash profit for you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
GOOD SAFETY WORK

A matter of great interest tc
everyone is the fact that rapid
progress is being made in the elm
ination of grade-crossings all over
the country. TAB having been wiped
out in 1886. Plans have been ap-
proved by the government for 166
more such projects and from money
available at the last session of con-
gress possibly 500 more will be elm
mated by the end of the current
year. That is the kind of safety
work the public approves of. But
it should be remembered by Kenne-
wick motorists that not all the
death-traps are going to be elimin-
ated over night. There will still be
plenty OF need for cautious driving
over rail-crossings for a good many
years to come. and so long as there
is single crossing left everyone
who drives over it is in more or less
danger. You don't win anything if
you beat train to the crossing.
And If it happens to be tie, just
think what you stand to lose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
EXPENSIVE RATS

EXPENSIVE RATS
From figures gathered in all
parts of the country federal ex-
perts have determined that the av-
erage rat consumes 81 worth of
grain q year. Now If farmers
around Kennewick have any way of
determining how many rats they
have around their homes they can
tell just what it is costing them in
good hard dollars to maintain them.
When one considers that single
rat can get away with 81 worth of
marketable products annually it is
hard to understand why more at
tenti0n is not given to their elm
nation. If everyone realized that
the sum of 81 could be saved this
year by Staying a single rat, think
what a slaughter there would be.
And yet Uncle Sam says there is a
saving of 81 worth Of grain every
time a rats killed. He gives no
figures concerning the destruction
wrought by mice, but housewives
know it must be in proportion. What
the country seems to need just now
as much as anything else is a ma
tional rat and mice killing CAM
paign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Persinger from Ne
braska have bought the Jerry Blair
place and are taking possession i'm
mediately.
Mrs. Lee Lampson and o. T.
Holton were county seat visitors on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Mcclure were
Sunday visitors at the home OF
Harry Wadsworth at Pasco.
Pomona Grange meets Saturday,
March - tn with Valley grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Mountney
moved last week into the old Christ
ian house, where they formerly liv-
ed before moving to Hedges.
Farmers are busy planting pota-
toes. A large acreage is being plant
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hoadley have ,e-
turned home after having spent the
winter with their daughter and
family at Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh ex-
pect to spend the weekend at Yak
ina.
Rev. Elmer Beutler and Rev. S.
H. Sutherland were dinner guests
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S Kennett.
Mrs. Rowland is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Merton
Cochran at, Connell this week.
George Schuster of Portland, Ore.
is visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Quillan of
Charleston are visiting at the o. S.
Quillan home Indefinitely.
Mrs. w. S Dickinson was called
to Walla Walla last week by the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
G. c., PEBBLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins of Ed
dyville, Oregon were guests at the
Sands-Van Patten home from Sun
day until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinney and
family and his father, Thrayer Kin
ney from Oklahoma were guests
Sunday at the Sands-Van Patten
home.
o. s. Quillan is able to be back
on the job at the E. G. Smith Mo-
tor company after several weeks
illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
WHERE TT GOES

Everybody around Kennewick has
wondered at some time or anoth-
er who gets the difference between
what the farmer gets for his prod
uct and what the consumer pays
for it. So a survey just completed
by the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture along that line is of special
interest.
The results of this investigation,
relating to So varieties of food show
that during 1886 the farmers share
of the outlay made by the typical
American workman's family for
food during the entire year amount
ed to $160. The retail cost of these
products was 1914, making a spread
of $184 between the farmer and the
consumer. During the past year
the farmer received 40 cents of the
consumers dollar. That is the high
est percentage received by the far
mer since 1929 when he received AZ
cents out of every dollar spent by
the consumer for food. The report
shows that at the present time the
average retail price of a pound
loaf Of bread throughout the U. S.
is about 81s cents. The cost of the
wheat entering into the loaf is ap-
proximately 2 cents. Among the
other ingredients are milk, salt,
yeast, lard and malt. Grouping the
cost of these other ingredients to-
gether adds about 28 cents, making
the total cost of the loaf 4.8. The
difference between this and the
price paid for bread by the con-
sumner represents misunderstanding
and distributing costs.
Perhaps some day a way will be
found to shrink the present wide
spread between the producer and
the consumer. When that day
comes this will be a far better coun-
try to live in, but right now that
day looks to be far off.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
WHY MEN CUss CONGRESS

.
Congress has been in session but
a few weeks and yet more than $500
bills have been dumped into the
legislative hopper Of the lower
house alone. Scarcely one out of a
hundred of these has a chance of
being enacted into law. But this
does not seem to interfere with the
average congressman's idea that the
best way to earn his salary is to
introduce as many bills as possible
each session.
If all the bills introduced in con-
gress this session were passed every
living person in the U. s.. would be
drawing some kind of government
pension while the dead ones would
be buried in some sort of national
cemetery set up in every state. We
would have $50 new national parks
and national lotteries would re-
place taxation; no one would be-
forced to go to work until he was
Is years of age, and then would be
retired when he reached As. These
are the provisions Of some Of the
most freakish proposals that have
been offered at the present session
of congress. Almost every bill pre-
sented seeks to obtain an appropri-
alton of some sort; very few Of
them are intended to cut down the
expense of government or to save
the taxpayers money.
When you take into considera-
ton the fact that each congress-
man draws a salary Of $4,000 q
year, in addition to hundreds Of dol
lars for clerk hire, office supplies,
ETC., it is easy to understand why
the average Kennewick taxpayer
wonders why they don't do some
thing to earn and something to adj
vance the interests of the ones who
sent them there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

According to Don Visger it would
be interesting to know If the people
who applaud at the picture show
also talk back to their radio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

e. G. Tweet says one peculiar form
about the American system Of gov
eminent is the men who make our
tax laws usually pay the least taxes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

Fashion took the hatpin away
from women" says Gus Neuman,
'and left her with nothing but an
automatic pistol with which to de-
fend herself"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

Maybe the reason why George
Washington never told lie." says
Jim Bockius, els because he wasn't
faced with the temptations we are
today"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

Avery Turman says that too much
of the talking that money does to
most of us is saying Goodbye"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
PETERSON BOY
WILL RETURN
HOME SOON
EAST KENNEwICK

Raymond Peterson, who has
been in the Pasco hospital for about
two weeks, is expected to be able to
return to his home the last of the
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

Vic Heberlein says he noticed that
none Of the flood-relief workers en-
gagged in q sit-down strike.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

The girl of today seldom dies of a
broken heart. It's more often of q
broken neck.