davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
GRASS PRICE
UP HALFCENT
Crop Starts Slow with SITS
Dropping to $1.25 Per
Box

Shipments Of asparagus started
the first of the week, but the cool
weather has delayed quantity pro-
duction. First quotations were SITS
a box, dropping to SIPS today. Pres
ent prices are expected to hold for
a week yet, according to local deal
ers, who could see no particular rea-
son for the slump of this week, ex-
cept an eagerness on the part of
some to cut into the market.
The cannery price has taken a
slight increase, contracts being made
by several at five cents. One buyer
is making arrangements to pick the
grass up at the farm, weigh it there,
thus avoiding shrinkage to the
grower. Dealers here have been un-
able to cooperate with the local
cannery and the bulk of the Ken
newick crop will probably roll to
outside points, both in the fresh and
cannery shipments.
The five cent price is boost Of
ten dollars a ton over the last year
price, and with increased produc-
ton, will mean a considerable re-
turn for this early crop for the dis
trict.
Excellent wheat prospects are in
evidence in the Horse Heaven, the
numerous showers making condi-
tions perfect for the spring plant
ings. An abnormally large acreage
of early spuds has been planted
here this year and II these two crops
should hit" this section VIII be in
excellent condition from farming
STANDPOINT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
Big Warship in Canal

Dig W8ISHIP III OssO6I
Colon, Panama-EnrOute from the
Orient to her home station at Ports
mouth, EnglandA the 42,000-ton
British battleship Hood squeezed
through the Gatum locks of the
Panama Canal with a clearance of
kss than five feet. The Hood is the
largest warship in the world, but
Whispers in Tokyo indicate that the
new Japanese battleships, mounting
IT, or 18-inch guns, would displace
$1,000 tons and be too large to ne
sotiate the canal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
Airlines Show Gains


New York City-Investors in the
xock Of commercial airlines had be-
cme reconciled to a "long pull" but
we're cheered by 1886 earnings state
ments by the Big Four operators
mt released. United Air Lines turn
Cd . net loss Of 81 1893 into profit
q $367, 283. American AirlineS turn
q . 1885 loss Of $780.370 into a net
ront Of $3.50. Trans Western Air
mes increased It's earnings from
N'4N to SOS, 126; and Eastern Air
mes from $92,263 to $168,60 In
eead Of threatened rate war, lead
us lines agreed on $149.95 as their
vans- Continental fare.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
NEW STORETO
BE MODERNN
EVERY DETAIL
A. F. Brown Putting Up New
Building for Red & White
Grocery; To Be Ready by
June 1

The new business building being
erected next to the local j. G. PEN
ney store will be Remembers first
modernistic structure. It is being
built by A. F. Brown and has been
leased to E. S. Mcdonald, who will
occupy the place with his Red &
White grocery store.
The building will be fifty feet by
seventy five, of modern fireproof
construction. There will be small
basement, large ennugh only to
house the refrigeration plant. The
heating will be from Mr.. Browns
system in the phone building, a
larger boiler being installed for the
purpose.
The front of the building will be
striking in appearance, being con-
structed of cream and black Carrara
glass, one Of the newest of build
ing materials. The decorations will
be in the modernistic manner and
will be Kennewick's outstanding
business building. It will compare
with the newest construction in the
metropolitan centers.
Leases were signed the last of the
week by Mcdonald and contract for
construction was Immediately let.
Footings and the basement have al
ready been put in place and the
building will be rushed to compile
ton. It is expected that the build
ing will be ready for occupancy by
the fisrt of June at the latest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
Virgin Islands Rum Arrives

Virgin Islands Rum Arrives
New York City-The long dormant
.sm industry of the Virgin Islands,
- nced with PWA grant Of ST.
M, resumes operations this
~ With the arrival of $4,000 cases
- suoVernment House Rum. It is be-
@seo that the large advance de-
!. s.no Tor this liquor will rehabili-
~ the Industrial life of the is
once termed by President
A0oVer the poorhouse of America"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
WRECKED CAR

County police are seeking to To-
cate a Harry Wilson, whose Huosol1
sedan was found, stripped, in a deep
canyon on the Rattlesnakes. lne
car had evidently been stolen before
being pushed over the cliff. Inc u
cense was issued to Wilson, but ne
disappeared about the time sne oa a.
was reported missing, ACCORDING 70
the sheriff's office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
THE WEATHER

The past week saw no freezing
weather, but year ago the tenn
peratures dropped to "a during the
week. That was the time some Of
the stuff got nipped. Thirty-five
was as low as this years reading
went, with a maximum of ga during
the day. Follows the weeks high
and low with comparative dates of
a year ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
FULGHAM-GRAvEs

A wedding of no little local In
terest, uniting two Kennewick high
school graduates of the class OF 1886,
took place Easter Sunday afternoon
in the Church of the Nazarene when
Alberta Fulgham, Lexington, Ore
gon. became the bride Of William
Graves, Kennewick, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ward Graves, with Rev.
Charles w. Croft officiating.
The bride was dressed in white
satin with veil and wore garland
of orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet Of snapdragons and sweet
peas. Attending her was a young
er sister, Miss Lourene, in aqua blue
crepe, carrying sweet peas ana car
nations. Ivan Graves, brother OF the
groom, was best man.
Preceding the ceremony, John
Barber, Heppner. Oregon, sang 20
promise Me-" accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. G. H. Lewis, Chey-
enne. Wyo. Mrs. Lewis played the
Lohengrin wedding march for the
nrocess:onal and Memberships Tor
the occasional. The bride was gwen
in marriage by her father, Frederick
a F1Ilehan1. Assisting Mr.. Croft IN
the ceremony was Evangelist v. II.
Lewis. ~.
A reception was held after the
wedding, in the home OF the Dr.oe >
uncle and aunt, Mr.. ana MRS.
FRANCIS Ludlow. Mr.. ana MIS-.
Graves will make their home IN
Kennewick, where the groom IS an
emnlovee of the A. A. Anderson
rSt,o,,roIot company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
Seal Migration Starts

q aAle, Wash.-Chaperoned by
- 4 Guard cutters to curb preda-
y ~ hunters, 100000 seals, or about
Ts.Nfcent of the worlds seal popu-
on' began to move northward to-
N.Y. n.y. thelr breeding grounds on the
~ =. trlbiloff Islands, $50 miles off
= Alaska coast. Seal pelts struck
t., Wv OF s11.20 in 1892; last Sep
1uer reached a high of SOFT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
GETS 80 DAYS

William Evans was sentenced to-
night in Judge G. F. Winkenwerd-
er's court to thirty days in the coun-
ty jail on a charge of stealing cop
per wire from the p. p. & L. Co.
Some $50 pounds of the wire is miss
ing from the local store house, SO
pounds having been found in Pasco
ad thirty pounds at Prosser, where
Evans was apprehended.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
Enlarxed Court Plan Drags

EnIarXed Court Plan DraXS
Washington, D. C.-Action on the
f1esident's plea to enlarge the SUI
Reme Court is still weeks away, ac-
@fuing to political wiseacres. It is
thought that the White House can
sn only at the expense of wide dis
Ention among Democratic leaders.
Sotn sides in the court fight are
nisng funds to carry on their re-
pective campaigns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01

Mrs. Edward Cottman ana Two
children are leaving Sunday 10
snent several days visiting relatives
in Garfield and Pullman. From
there she will go on to Enterprise
oregon, where she will join MI
Cottman. who is in business tnere.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
flans First European Trim

an eW York City-Although one of
sss et.cas leading public men, for
h. governor Alfred E. Smith of
h iork has never visited Europe.
Ma. = now planning his first trans
sntic crossing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01

Art McReynolds underwent an ap-
pendicitis operation at the Pasco
hospital Tuesday morning and is re-
ported as getting along nicely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
Prison Warden Writes Play

Ossining, N. Y.-Lewis E. Lawes,
for 16 years warden Of the famous
Sing Sing prison, has blossomed
forth in a play of penitentiary life
entitled "Chalked Out" which is
now running at New York theatre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
Local Bridge Players
Enter Tournament

Bridge pairs who wish to partici-
pate in the Sixth Annual World
Bridge Olympic to be held thruout
the world on Wednesday, April 7th
at SOL pm, should notify Game
Captain Gene Spaulding immediate
ly. One section limited to eight
tables will be in play in the Elysian
Room of the Arrow Grill. Sixteen
set hands are assembled and played
at each table. The score sheets are
sent to the Olympic Headquarters
in New York, who send the awards
to the MS and E-W winning pair.
Contestants also compete in the
100000 prizes. Each participant
will be mailed an analysis of the
hands prepared by Ely Culbertson.
Playing in these Olympics is
thrilling and exciting. No one is
handicapped by playing against
good opposition, nor benefited by
playing against weak players. The
play is not against the opponents,
but against a par determined by the
foremost authorities in America
Culbertson, Sims. etc. There are no
trick hands or freaks, they are nor
NAL. It is not necessary to change
tables. The system of play is i'm
you score a par if by sound
bidding and play you score the
points to which the cards entitle
you.
Entries have been received from
Prosser, White Bluffs and Pasco.
Kibitzers are welcome and may
watch the play of the cards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kinkaid and
son Jackie of Yakima were week.
end guests at the II. E. Oliver home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. David Coulson are
the parents of a son born Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01

Mar. 500 inch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Rolled Brirns Highlighted;
 Guacho Influence Noted
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent.

New York-whether utraconservative classic fets or dressy models with ves and all manner of fruit and flower trimming new Easter hats certain to make you look your prettest Even the most extreme creations cut to be fattering well chic and all far cry from the mad modes of winter.
 pushed back the head please> c
 brims hgghted The Spanish influence prevalent with auo sobrero matado toqes and little numbers which ook k tanborines emphasized in all collections
 sometimes rolling right the Also in her collection Garden Party wisp of gandmoers It fashioned of ghorn straw trimmed with hafopen silk and velvet and held at the back matching
 model skull of black taea with binding of scp finished with stiff into which and black fuchsias fastened.
 Coed Bright braid fabric flowers metal and glass ornaments and embroidery the trimmings to look for
 Beaucans fasons that should direct from modste hadeser coe designed set off the high at the back calls butup coure to otherwise hard unatterng line Likewise little hat more becoming dressed bit of fness just behind
 Exhibition responsible wide wide brims
 beautiful hat of black milan with rolled brn finished with two parrots wngw with touches red and coral This square the brow and softened by straight veil all the around
 intricate stitched pated shired details Also which rolls the rr
  descent butterfly is posed on the front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
By. Mrs. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Ours is Q dieting nation. Hol- lywood beauties have set the fashion in bodies that are slender and diets that are dangerous. But dieting should be regarded as a serious matter. Physicians take it seriously, so do nutritionistS. And slender bodies a re not the only purpose of diets.
 As every mother knows, in any family there is often need for diet for anemia, for diabetes, for underweight, for allergy re- quirements. How can the un- trained housewife find recipes and menus of interest when some member of her family must go on a special menu? First, she should consult her family physician, then she might profitably read two valuable new books which give general nutritional and rec ipe advice to the layman.
 Food in Health and Disease
 Dietetics Sinplified, is by L. J. Bogert, Ph. D., now consultant in nutrition with a nationally known institute and formerly instructor of medicine at University of Chicago and Yale University; and M. T. Porter, M. A., Head of Home Econ- omics and Nutrition, Department of Public Welfare, Utica, N. Y., with an excellent public health and hospital record of experience. This authentic book explains the use of foods fin health and disease which will be revelation to the layman.
 It's sections on cookery for spe- clal diets, and It's menus and rec ipes for men, women and children who must adhere to diabetic menus, or tuberculosis, arthritis. anemia and other special diets. will be of incaicuable help to the puzzled housewife.
 Diabetes has become 6 wide- spread modern problem. Thanks to insulln, the diabetic can live and thanks to the scientific stud- ies in dIabellc diets. he can ako enjoy his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
'--BEAUTx Glorfing
 Yourself
By AMcls Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer


 Hands that pin corsage on Q new Easter suit ought to be as soft and velvety as the petals of the blossoms themselves. This is a sea- son of greater femininity in clothes, manners and makeup, 50 see that your hands are softly alluring-- complements to the new pretty" order of the day.
 The price of a bottle of hand lotion no longer makes 6 dent in the family budget. Some of the most efficacious varieties are down. right cheap and, as always, few drops rubbed into hands and wrists after each washing sufdce. Keep some in the kitchen as well as on bathroom shelf. Incidentally, re- member to massage your hand lo- ton into fingertips and cuticle.
 Do hand and wrist exercises now and then-while you are in the tup, whenever you are sitting alone in a room or when you are putting on hand or night cream.
 Once week apply lavish coat of your best night cream, then wear clean cotton gloves, while you sleep. Plain lemon juice will remove vegetable stains. Use pumice on those callouses near sides or nails and at tips. But use 1t gently, and don't try to remove an entire cal- lous during one pumice treatment.
 If hands are inclined to be red, never put them in very hot water and avoid gloves which are even slightly tight. Also, don't let them hang downward over the arms of a chair. Keep them folded in your lap and, occasionally but unob- trusively, hold them upward until they look winter.
 Even though you get a profess sional manicure once 8 week, don't neglect to oil cuticle and apply fresh coats of lacquer at home. Nothing looks worse than clipped polish or ragged cuticle.
 Never use Q steel instrument to scrape of dead skin near the base of the nail, and don't let rnani- curist do 1t either. If nails have been oiled and soaked properly after filing, an orange stick wrapped in cotton will do the trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
TREAT YOURSELF TO
 VTTAMIN B

The British Army ration, as de- scribed in an earlier talk, yields 4,00O calorjes and approximately 750 units of vitamin B daily, enough vitamin B, 1t has been found, to protect soldiers in the tropics from beriberi (multiple neuritis, poly- ueuritis), but not enough vitamin B to keep men at the peak of pos sible physical efficiency, or in the finest fettle. A diet providing only 20 units of vitamin B per hundred calories is inadequate to maintain optimal nutrition or the highest at- tainable state of health. To insure optimal nutrition the daily intake of vitamin B must be at least 30 units for every 100 calories. If the average adults daily ration yields 2.75O calories the vitamin B re- quirement for a day would be 82S units.
 Briefly the vitamin B content of the following items is: Fresh raw milk, 300 units per quart. Plain wheat, 60 units per ounce. Pure wheat germ, $50 units per ounce. Brewers yeast, pasteurized. dried. 1000 to 1900 units per ounce. Ba- mana, 8 units per ounce. Graham bread, 40 units per ounce. White bread, practically none. Whole wheat bread, 400 units per ounce. Raw cabbage, IA units per ounce. Raw carrot, 8 units per ounce String beans, 8 units per ounce. Egg, 16 units per ounce. Rolled oats, SO units per ounce. Fresh green peas, 60 units per ounce. To- mato juice, 9 units, orange juice, units per ounce.
 Some characteristic indications 0i moderate deficiency of vitamin B are weakness and fatigue not re- lieved by rest; generalized tender ness, especially tenderness in the calves: tingling, numbness, blirn-
 ming and other abnormal sen6a' tiOns; atomic constipation (atonis means relaxation, lack of elasticity In the muscle wall of the alin1en. tary tract): poor digestion and as' slmilati0n; poor circulation.
 Where there is . pronounced vi tamlu B deficiency the tongue h beegy rcd, smooth or bald. and per- haps sore or abnorsnalIy sensitive tO certain foods such as acid fruits
 A person whose nutrition is goot hes a slightiy rough tongue teov'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

It's not your wave that needs touching up, Carol. It's your conversation.
 Know how to start your blind date with friendly talk, win ad- miration instead of frozen looks from Jerry. A glance at your newspaper gives you @ topic. Say, Are you another one who's glad the Browns won today? Or isn't base ball your dish?"
 If you can fiatter gracefully, sug- gest he's nicer than you expected. Should you remember a friends praise of him, repeat the compli- ment with light touch: Are you really as nice as all that?"
 Be the intent listener once he starts to talk. Don't be smug with "Yes, l:now about that; be admir- ing with "Interesting!"
 It's simple to attract once you know the secrets of the art of con- versatiOn. Our 32-page booklet gives you tips easy to follow for in- troductions, parties, dances, evenings at home. How to use your voice, listen with charm.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of SECRETS OF GOOD CONVERSA- TION to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
ANSWER:

hardly change mans ngrained habits such de- strike his nature You can't do much with
 who has pride and the who won't bathe and put on clean clothes that divine without knowing before- hand dirty he s2 Notwithstanding the foremost he's obliged give ink ngs personal can't her knows Surely opportunity observe his table during the period courshp his ngena the he holds his implements Having observed these little for However that water the mill and the question what's to do about the aftermath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

kind, serve 1t plain, merely fancified with 8 few chopped nuts, hot over pudding or over ice cream. For a cup of maple syrup use about 2 tablespoons chopped nuts. Boil the syrup first for { minutes, then add nuts, and watch your customers do the rest. It's a natural"
 Pure maple syrup is simply the product of evaporation of maple sap, or of dissolving of maple su- gar in water, with the resulting syrup not over 35 per cent water and weighing no less than ii pounds to the gallon. Such is the regulation of the food and drug ad- ministration. So if you pay maple syrup prices, be sure you get maple syrup, not Q mixture of sugar syrup and maple sugar. These mixtures often are called "cane and maple syrup" That may mean that you are buying plain sugar syrup fiav- ored with 6 few drops of maple syrup.
 The typical "cane and maple" mixture contains from l2 to % per cent maple. It's wholesome enough, but it's not maple eytup. 50 don't expect it to taste like tho genuine product. And nov for . lighter sib- feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

and still In school help in unfortunately a mother should strong outside home aunt lives with few things that to buy food clothes what O do She can't take work than she got enough money live young waiting advice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
For Cook and Patient

A Diabetic Manual by E. L. Bortz, M. D., Associate Professor of Medicine, University of Penn- sylvania and Assistant Editor of the Cyclopedia of Medicine. is 8 boon to the housewife who tries to keep her family meals and the special diabetic diet more or less along the same line. It can usu- ally be done when expert advice is at hand, as it is in this practical and thoroughly reliable book by Dr. Bortz. It contains not only medically correct diabetic menus and special measurements given in terms of familiar house. hold utensils, but also many sim pie yet interesting recipes for the diabetic on his narrowly restrict ed food list.
 Vermont Parfait
 (4 to 6 servings)
 cup maple syrup. 3 spring eggs. 2 cups cream. pinch salt.
 Beat eggs well. Heat maple syrup, stir gradually into beaten eggs Over hot water, cook until mixture begins to thicken, stirring constant ". Remove from heat, heat until cool. Whip the cream. Slowly pour the maple mixture into the cream, beating constantly. Pack in mold, cover tightly. Surround with ice and salt in equal parts and stand for about 3 hours. Or else place r. freezing tray Of your mechanical refrigerator.
 Tor the fuil flavor of this boon of tho maple to struggling man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
ANSWER:

you spirit in trying to work plan family well be that influence father mother cannot so sit down and talk 1t him that mother and haven't enough live that she's not strong enough to work and you aren't old enoh this might scheme to mother school lunches of candy which children and the aunt must do the cooking anyhow won't burden to them.
 CAROLINE CHATFTELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

bath the clean clothes the soed hand his after a dnngroom himself object datness lightly about his untdness ndugenty will understand can't make silk out of but there pretty good purses made out of pigskn these days
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

wife gets anything by naggng and when she has chance correct what
 the point of the gentle hint the subtle suggestion effective method managing make impression So subject brief rest from scolding and then begin all over again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
LEMONS SIZE OF GRAPEFRUNT

Medina, N. Y. (UP)--A lemon the size of q grapefruit. which yields a tumbler full Of juice. Is the master. piece Of Frank MesslnO, amateur natsiTalisis. Messino obtained doz- ef, weighing a pound or more. by grafting lemon shoot on an orange tree. One was 10 inches iu cIFcunl- ference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Menus
Tnrnnrrnyx,s NfenII

1U1MUrrUWB MeMU
 BREAK F AST: Strawberry rhubarb, hot cereal. bacon and eggs, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed cod- fish on toast, soft rolls, baked apple, sugar cookies, tea, milk. DINNER. Orange and straw berry cup, veal pot pie with fresh vegetables, celery root, green pepper, lettuce salad, crisp rolls, prune souffle, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Hoze, To Keeb WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tSwmea eers pertannR
 
 
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