davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-29
JAPAN DIRECTING TO
 INVASION BY SOVIETS
(By The Associated Pressl

TOKYO, June 29-The Japanese government has invoked mutual assistance pact between Japan and Manchoukuo and served vigorous protest the So- vet Government against alleged invasion of Sennu ia, Bosho Islands, in the Amur River section. The Japanese military high command took grave view of the situation saying the islands belong to Manchoukou and demanded that the Russians immediately cause evacuation of same.
 MOSCOW, June 29th-The Japanese Embassy an- nounced that the Soviet government will withdraw their troops and gunboas concentrated at Sennu kha and Bolsho Islands in the far east, and also nounced that Manchoukuo will withdraw her troops from nearby Amur River banks
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-29

LONDON June 29-Germany and Italy have Hatly refused the BritshFranco plan to patrol all of Spans Coast in the interest of neutrality.
 PARIS, June 29-France finally deserted the gold standard to save and finance the Peoples Front Government which is struggling with the crisis It is reported they seeking cooperation of the United States and England to help stem the flight of gold from France
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29-The House sent the administrations billion and half Relief Bill to the White House for approval having completed Congress sonal action by adopting the recommendations of con- ferees of settlement of differences between the House and Senate.
 MAMARONEK, N.Y., June 29-William McAndrew aged 73 editor and educator who busted as super ntendent of Chicago Public schools in 1928 by Mayor Thompson, being lin the pay of Great Britain died last night.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29-The Federal Medi alton Board told Secretary Perkins that "man to man discussion around conference table" absolutely necessary to break the trikes-deadlock.
 WASHINGTON, June 29, - The Senate today confirmed Wm. Hollzhemer Dist Atty for 1st Div.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-29
rELECRAPHIC BRIEFS
(By The Associated PreSs)

LONDON, June 29-Germany and Italy have fatly refused the BritishFranco plan to patrol all of Spaln Coast in the interest of neutrality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
Romance in Prunes

Prunes have come to be thought
Of as a somewhat prosaic and tire
some food. This Is probably because
they have been served so often In
the same, tiresome manner, espec-
Tally IN boarding houses. But even
the prune has romantic and In
teresting history.
All prunes are plums but not all
plums are prumeS. Only varieties
Of plums which can be dried sue
cessfully as whole fruit without
fermentation may become primes.
The luscious sun dried plums known
as prunes had their origin In the
borderlands Of Western Asia near
the European continent around the
Caucasus Mountains and the Cas-
pian Sea. They were introduced to
Western civilization by the inva-
sion to Western civilization by the
invasion of the Hum, Tartar and
Mongol hordeS In medieval times.
The French prune Of commerce was
first brought to the New World by
Louis Pellier, a French immigrant,
who settled at Mission San Jose,
California, in 1856 in the territory
which the Spanish padres had pi-
oneered. Today, prunes form one Of
CALIFORNIA; principal agricultural
crops, and their production CEN
tiers around this same original site.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
SkuSe Warns of
Siberian Mustard

The possibilities Of putting into
effect the provisions Of the new
Weed Law are being studied by To-
cal oranges with regard to comply
ing with the provisions to put the
law into effect in the. county, ac-
cording to Waldo w. Skuse, county
extension agent. Further informa-
ton will be given on this point as it
develops.
At the present time. however, Mr..
Skuse desires to bring to the atten-
ton Of the farmers Of the county
q comparatively new weed, Siberian
Mustard, which grows in thick
clumps and has a great many small
white blossoms. InfestationS of this
weed are to be noticed mostly in
the western part Of the county and
can be seen here and there along
roadsides where It Is In full bloom.
This Is q very serious pest In Yak
ina county and 1t would surely be
q good plan for any farmers whose
lands are thus in danger to get busy
on the Siberian Mustard where It is
found along the county road near
their farms
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
Pastor Pleads for
More Patriotism

Voicing an eloquent plea for q
more serious observance Of Me-
mortal Day, Rev. II. Attenborough
was the speaker at the regular XII
wants luncheon Tuesday noon.
Mr.. Attenborough. an intensely
patriotic citizen Of his adopted
country, decried the modern lack Of
reverence to the country's heroic
dead and pleaded with the clubmen
to once again instill q feeling Of
regard and q more reverent OBJ
servance Of the day
This country, he said, was the on
" one which had set aside special
day to honor It's national heroes.
In England, his native land, while
they do not set aside q special day
for the purpose. citisens are es-
pecially respectful and invariably
uncover when passing shrines dedi-
Gated to the country's military he
roes
Mr. Attenborough pointed out that
when the GAR. posts were still &C
tive Memorial Days were commune
ity events, while Of late years golf,
baseball and picnics seemed to have
supplanted the decoration Of SOL
diers' graves. He pleaded that the
Legion take over the management
Of the day from now on and to make
the day one Of reverence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
City League
Games Are
Going Good

The "Soft Ball" games are well
under way now with the first game
being played Monday. The five ac-
tive teams now in the regular sched-
ule and their standings are: the
Foodstuffers, composed Of the gro
Gerry store employees, won and
lost o; Ready Kilowatts, composed
Of the p. p. & L. force, won I, lost
0; Autocrats, the garage and serv-
ice station employees, lost I: Demo-
Gratis, young democratic club, lost
2: De Molay, boys have. not as yet
played.
Monday nights game opened the
season with the AutocratS being de-
feated by the Foodstuffers by a
score of to 6. Ed Neuman, Bill
Graves and Frank Oliver started
off with home run each.
Tuesday nights game was for
feited. Wednesday night the Food
suffers runs were made in this
game by Parker, q; Ed Neuman, /;
Terrell, 2 and Brown l.
The schedule for next weeks
games is as follows: Friday, May %,
Ready Kilowatts VS.. Autocrats;
Monday, May 81, Ready Kilowatts
VS.. De Molays; Tuesday, June l.,
Autocrats VS.. Democrats; Wednes-
day, June 2, De Molays VS.. DEM
ocrats; Thursday, June 3, De Molays
VS.. Ready Kilowatts; Friday, June
4, Autocrats VS.. De Molays.
Thse games begin promptly at 6
o'clock each evening with the ex-
ception Of Saturday and Sundays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
Stress Training
at Club Camp

Approximately 1000 All boys and
girls are expected to attend All club
camp this year as well as a good
representation of leaders.
Benton County All clubs have
been concentrating on the build
ing Of their club camp funds for the
last three months. Some clubs have
funds enough to send two members
or q leader and member. A num-
Der of Junior clubs are planning to
send their leader this year. Club
camp delegates should be IA years
of age, and must have completed
last years club work. It is recon-
mended that they have two yeras Of
club work to their credit; and that
they give a demonstration in some
phase of their project to some group
outside of their own immediate club.
Leadership training is the gener-
al program theme for the camp
this year. A few of the subjects to
be taken up will be: for boys-soil
building, demonstration training;
dairy products, poultry, health,
everyday courtesies, and recreation.
For girls personal accounts, per-
sonal appearance, preservation by
freezing, demonstration training,
health and recreation.
A county leaders council meeting
will be held Friday. June 4th, in the
library rooms at Prosser at 100 p.
m. to elect the official chaperone
from Benton County.
Anyone desiring additional infor-
nation regarding All club camp
or Farm and Home week which is
being held simultaneously with club
camp is urged to get in touch with
Miss Helen Steiner, Asst Extension
Agent, KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
|F. & III. Visitors
Ito See Electric
Fence Shown

A shocking" demonstration OF
electric fences will be held on Fri
day morning, June Is. by the de-
partment of agricultural engineer
ing during the annual Farmers and
Homemakers Week at Washington
State college from June Is to 10.
An electric fence win b built
around small area on the day be-
fore the demonstration and a herd
Of cattle turned into the enclosure.
On the morning of the demonstra-
ton visitors will be shown how
quickly the cattle have learned to
stay away from the fence. Then a
new herd will be turned into the
enclosure and their reaction to the
fence will be noticed.
Cattle and horses usually require
but q one-wire electric fence, but
pasture used by both cattle and hogs
requires two wires. The usual rule
is to place the wire at distance
above the ground equivalent to two
thirds the height of the animals us
ing the field. The current is usually
applied intermittently at from one
to five second intervals. ~.
Only one post is required for APP
proximately every three rods for
the electric fence; compared to one
post for every rod of three or four
strand heavy barbed wire fence.
Also but one wire is required for the
electric fence, while three or four
are necessary for the conventional
type Of fence. One storage battery,
recharged once a month, is said to
be sufficient for ten miles of fence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
"A Real Health Food

We know prunes are good for us,
having been told SO since we were
mere infants, although perhaps we
rather doubted the fact. But prunes
really are a valuable food for a
number of reasons. Besides their
laxative value, they are rich in Wit
amins A, B and G, and in mineral
salts. They have high copper and
iron content so good for building up
the blood. They are also q good
source of quick energy and are val
liable in maintaining alkalinity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
To Prepare Prunes

Preparation Of prunes to conserve
these valuable properties Is import
ant. First, wash prunes In cold wa
ter. For quick preparation, place
in pan, cover with water and bring
to 3 boil. Cook at boiling tempera-
ture for an hour. Add water, If need
ed. Or prunes may be soaked over
NIGHT and cooked next morning by
simmering slowly for two hours In
the same water. A slice OF lemon
added while cooking improves the
flavor. Sugar Is not necessary I'M
less a sweeter fruit Is desired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
METHODIST
Rev. Henry Attenborough,
Minister

Sunday, May 30th, Memorial Day.
Church school at $50. In spite Of
the busy season large attendance
is being registered each Sunday. We
hope all who can to share in the
Biblical lessons of the Sunday
school
Morning worship, II am, conduct
ed by the pastor.
Epworth League for Juniors and
high school folk, pm.
Evening worship and sermon by
the pastor, 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
Baked Prunes

Cover pound Of prunes with cold
water and let stand 4 hours. Drain
prunes and reserve the liquid; add
34 cup sugar to liquid and boil un-
til sugar is dissolved. Place prunes
In a covered casserole, cover Win
hot syrup and bake In moderate
oven i325o Fly for 40 minutes. u
desired, add grated orange or lemon
peel or cinnamon. Fruit juices may
be used instead Of water. ..........
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
Festive Prune Cake

cups pruneS
2 cups sliced bananas
2 tsp. lemon juice
Il tsp. lemon extract
Boiled or seven-minute frostine
(use 4 egg whites)
8 layers Of white cake
Boil prunes In water to cover for
Is minutes; pit 2 cups Of these
and cut into small pieces. Combine
bananas, cut prunes, lemon Juice
and extract with / cup Of frosting
Spread this between the layers OF
cake. Cover cake with remaining
frosting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
Prune Mullins

! cup pruneS
egg
tbsp, sugar
3 tbsp. melted shortening
cup milk
~ cups all-purpose flour
3 tsp. baking powder
u tsp. salt
Boil prunes 10 minutes, drain;
remove pits and cut prunes into
pieces Beat egg, add sugar, short
ening and milk, and when well-mix-
ed, combine with flour sifted with
baking powder and salt. Add prunes
and beat just enough to mix. Pour
into creased muffin pans and bake
about Is minutes In q hot oven Of
about 49, r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27

This young Just heaps drinking glassfus Of
times day but mother know: tie an e1eeedinsy
heahu yom9gter Likes d because she gets the
water reeshnsy cold directly from type automatically refrg
Grated designed kitchen BY Fga makers Of
famous refrxerator like the practice
eutterng up the food rsatr with water bottles going to Be
. thing Of the past. ts5-s5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
A Candy Substitute

Serve prunes right from the
package to the children In place
Of candy, or steam prunes for 80
minutes, let cool, remove pits and
fill with nuts or marshmalloWS and
roll in powdered sugar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
FRST KNGLISH LUTHERAN
Carl e. L. Lucky, Pastor

Sunday school, 10 am.
Services, II am.
Theme: 1.-THE Forfeit Of Life"
This will be the last time that
the Pasco congregation will wor-
ship with us for some time, as they
will have their own services in the
Adventist church beginning June 6.
Worship with us next Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
Spiced Prune Ice Cream

I tall can evaporated milk
/ tsp. gelatin
l tbsp. cold water
n tsp. cinnamon
l 70 tsp. nutmeg
1/8 tsp. cloves
Salt
2 cups cooked prunes
2 tbsp. brown sugar
/ tsp. vanilla
Scald evaporated milk. Soften
gelatin In cold water and dissolve
in hot milk. Add spices and salt,
mix well and chill. Remove pits
from prunes and cut into pieces.
Whip gelatinized milk until stiff,
add sugar, vanilla and prunes. Mix
well. Pour into tray Of refrigerator
and freeze. Serves to 8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27

Big market for little things-try
a want ad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
RETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
3rd and Benton st.
n. q. Kauth, pastor

Special Confirmation services on
Sunday at IL q m.
Sunday school at 10 am.
Bible class meets Thursday eve
nings at 8 pm.
You are welcome at these serv-
ices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
CHURCH OF THE NAZARRSn
Charles w. Croft

Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, IL am.
Young peoples meeting, 2 pm
Evening service, 3 pm.
Mid-week prayer meeting wea.
nesday evening, 3 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27

BERRY TIcKETs-Any quanthv
soc per 100 at the Courier-ps
porter office. :,
Evening star., 1937-07-14

the Pennsylvania State junior tour
nament at Cynwyd, Pa. All four are
pairing as doubles teams in their
respective Journeys, Heffner and
johnson having reached the quarter
finals at Forest Hills by defeating
Albert Milberg and Joseph Green
berg of New York yesterday, Is,
IS.
incidentally, as soon as the four
return. another inter-city Junior Da-
Wis Cup squad match is planned, this
time with Philadelphia. The local
juniors trimmed Baltimore In their
first inter-squad test.
Although a new" rating OF the
local squad was announced today,
only two changes in the first 10 are
noted. Ralph Buddy Adair and
Turner exchanged places, Adair ad-
vancing to sixth and Turner dropping
to seventh. while Miguel Nunez
sneaked into the first 10 when he
advanced a notch from the eleventh
post. Ken Dalby who had been
rated 10. slipped to r. Heffner re-
mained No. !, Allie Ritzenberg No. 2,
Evening star., 1937-07-14
CHE; + s

the details for forthcoming team
tournaments.
The association functions Is a CO.
ordinate. cooperative unit Of the
Metropolitan Chess Association of the
District, the only Official city-wide
aggregation Of organized chess players.
Trophies are provided the
interhigh players through the
auspices Of the M. C. A., which
lays down all rules governing
such awards.
The open assembly this evening will
clarity regulations for approved tour
naments, as the individual interscho-
lastic championship for the "Y"
trophy and medal and the new inter-
high club trophy that will be offered
this Winter, the I. S. Turnover trophy
having been won honorably by Central
Chess Club under "Hoyle" rules, as
announced in this column over q year
ago.
NORVAL WIGG1NTON, assistant
chess director and treasurer OF
the Washington Social Chess Divan,
invites the feminine fans In the Dis
trict to visit the Social Chess Lounge
tonight at 8 o'clock as guests of the
Divan
Simon Naidel, tournament di.
rector, announces = robin tour
.ney for Divan members and
their friends.
Presently series Of skittles will be
featured at the lounge. Such will be
regulated by time clocks Prize awards
will be made as customary.
Evening star., 1937-07-14
ALLISON CONCEDED
EASY NET VICTORY
Former National Champ Plays
Rice in First Round of Spring
Lake Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsocia ted Press
(PRING LAKE, N. j., July l4-Top-
seeded Wilmer Allison from Texas,
former holder Of the national singles
crown, was conceded an easy advance
to the second round today as he met
Joe Rice of Spring Lake in the fifth
annual invitation tennis tournament
Of the Bathing and Tennis Club.
Allison next would face Haines
Stockton Of Spring Lake.
Robert Harman Of Berkeley, Calf,
third seeded in the field of 81, faced a
severe test today in a match with AL
fred Jarvis, youthful Tenafy, N. j.,
star. Jarvis had difficulty disposing
Of Charles Spaulding of Chicago in
the first round, Ga, 8-l0, 6-3, but
figured to extend Harman, who de-
feated Remsen Schenck Of Montclair,
60, Ga.
Evening star., 1937-07-14
ALICE MARBLE is HOME
Disappointed by Play Abroad, She
Looks to U. S. Title Defense.

NEW YORK. July IA (P.-Disap-
pointed with her showing at Wimble-
don, but eager to go back for another
try next year. Alice Marble has re-
turned from England for series of
tennis tournaments which will be
climaxed by defense Of her national
singles title September 2-ll, at Forest
Hills.
Il was disappointed at Wimbledon, /"
said the San Francisco girl, but not
so much that won't try there again
next year.
Its difficult for any one to win in
her first Wimbledon tournament No
woman ever has done it. The Polish
girl (Jadwiga Jedrezjowska, who beat
herr was terribly good that day and
she has terrific forehand drive. I
think she drives as hard as any man.
I think it was the first time I ever
have been outhit."
Evening star., 1937-07-14

IF PRESENT hopes are fulfilled,
Washington will see some of the
East's best tennis players in action
here when the Middle Atlantic
singles tournament starts at Edge
moor on July 81.
Already J. Gilbert Hall, sixteenth
misunderstanding player, and Fritz
Mercur and Gabe Lavine. fourth and
sixth ranking racketers Of the Middle
States Association, have been asked,
with the chances better than even that
they will be here. Mercur's and La
vines rankings are In group headed
by Frank Parker and Johnny Van
Ryn, currently rated the second and
sixth best players in the country.
Hall also Is the second ranking
player Of the Eastern Associa-
tion, led by Gregory Mangin.
If the above three and more like
them accept, the tournament well may
become the highest classed net COM
petition here in years. The only pos
sible deterrent isthe fact that the
Southampton tournament up at Long
Island starts on August 2 and may
claim other potential entries.
Heffner Pays Dividends.
HARRY HEFFNER'S success In the
Eastern junior championships at
Forest Hills, in which he has reached
the quarter-f1nals, is paying intrinsic
dividends on the investment which the
local Junior Davis Cup Committee has
placed in four Washington youngsters
this week. The committee, recipient of
small lump sum from the U. S. L.
T. A. for such purposes, also contrib
utes out of Its own fund to meet half
the expenses Of promising local Juniors
who are considered worthy of repre-
senting Washington in out-of-town
tournaments.
David johnson. Harry March and
Billy Turner were the other three to
be aided by the local exchequer this
week
Johnsen was doing all right
in the same tournament As
Heffner until he met up with
that young man yesterday.
AS has happened twice before this
season, Heffner trimmed johnson by
scores Of 81, 6-3.
March and Turner are entered in
Evening star., 1937-07-14

Tulane, and Rufus King Of Southern
Methodist.
Then there Is Ray Billows, the non-
collegiate young printing salesman
from Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Ray has
been threatening the top flight since
he won the New York State amateur
in 1885. In the same class are Frank
Strafaci. public links champion the
same year; and Willie Turnesa, a
Holy Cross boy who expects to carry
the name Of great golfing family to
new heights. and Chick Harbert who
won the Michigan open. yesterday,
with 268 for u holes.
Evening star., 1937-07-14
GIRLS REPLAY GAME.

internal Revenue Girls and Tho
Agglettes will replay their game, which
was halted by rain at the end Of the
third inning yesterday, at the end Of
the third series Of the Girls Govern
ment Soft Ball League Revenue had
a 2-to-0 lead yesterday when play was
called.
Evening star., 1937-07-14
COLLEGES Are FEEDER.

COLLEGE golf is the principal
source Of supply but it's pretty
much matter of tossing coins when
you try to pick the best player among
Fred Haas and Paul Leslie of Louis
lana State, Chuck Kocsis. ex-Michigan
star; Bill Barclay. another Wolverine
golfer of talent; Bobby Jacobson, the
adept Dartmouth freshman; Stan
Holdltch. Georgia Tech; Dan Dono-
van, Notre Dame: Vincent D'Antoni.
Evening star., 1937-07-14

gets away fast from such a light
stroke as the putter stroke; which
means that the angle Of the blade
must be at right angles to the line
Of putt when the club meets the ball.
Which also means that at the
split second of impact that blade
must be moving right toward the hole.
You can't do that if you have tight
grip on your putter. Taut muscles
hold the blade back and jabbing
creeps into your stroke. I've never
seen good putter who was jabber.
1t just can't be done"
Evening star., 1937-07-14
TWO RECORDS AT ONCE
Robinson Gets Credit at 800 Met.
ers as Well as at $50 Yards.

NEW YORK, July IA tP).-Elroy
Robinson, the California school teach
er, who bettered the world record with
a 1895 half mile at the World Labor
track meet Sunday, also will be cred
tied with world record for the 800
meters, according to Dan Ferris, sec
retary- treasurer of the A. A. U.
The old 800-meter record, like the
half mile or 880-yard mark, was 1898.
The metric distance is yards short of
a half mile, but in the record book
Robinson's record time will be listed as
1895.
The former record for the half was
held by Ben Sastman. who was also
the co-holder with Englands Tom
Hampson of the 80O-meter record.
Evening star., 1937-07-14
Bulge Looks Good
to Win Davis Cup
DoN BUDGE, the California red

nON BUDGE, the California red
head, should take charge Of the
Davis Cup from now on.
Don Bulge is as good as any ten
mis- player in the world today bar
ring neither Perry nor Vines. He
gave Perry an even fight at Forest
Hills year ago and then beat him
in California. And Bulge is much
better today than he was then.
Bulge should be good for two
matches against both Germany and
England. Grant, Parker and the
doubles team should be good for at
least one more-and that's all they
need.