davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25
Fancy Tomato Salads
Solve Company Problems

Hi no, and no hum! Company and
what's to have for the salad It's
an old, old story and one repeated
day in and day out by housewives
in every and all parts Of the coun-
try. Well good solution is always
that nice rosy tomato. They're
grown in hot houses now and come
nice and even so all sorts of things
can be done with them. For in
stance!
TOMATO SANDWICH SALAD
8 tomatoes
tablespoon chopped green pep
per
package cream cheese
" teaspoon finely chopped onion
Put the tomatoes in boiling wat
er for moment to loosen the
skins before peeling. Peel and chill
thoroughly. Cut in halves. Mash
the cheese to a paste with mayon-
naise and mix with green pepper
and onion. Put the cheese mixture
between halves of tomatoes, sand
witch fashion, and put sprigs of
parsley into the tops. Arrange on
crisp lettuce leaves and serve with
your pet dressing.
TOMATO SURPRISE
6 tomatoes
! green pepper
Y cup chopped celery
u teaspoon salt
Peel and chill the tomatoes. Re-
move the pulp from centers and
drain off juice. Cut slice from top
of pepper and remove seeds. Cut
six small squares from pepper for
garnishing and chop the remand
er. Mix the tomato pulp, chopped
pepper, celery and salt with
enough mayonnaise to hold togeth-
er and fill the tomato shells with
this mixture. Serve on crisp lettuce
leaves with tablespoon of mayon-
naise on top of each tomato and
decorate with squares of green
pepper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25
Ask Me Another
@ A General Quis
NBelI syndicate.-WNU Servlce.

1. Who was Alaric?
2. Members of what race are
sometimes called 'Huskies"?
3. Which is the larger unit, q
brigade or a regiment?
4. Who was father of Queen
Anne Of England?
s. Who wrote "The Vision Of
Sir Launfal'?
6. What is the significance of q
"hall-mark"?
z. How many "Fates" were
there in classical mythology?
8. What is brogan?
8. Was the lutte a stringed i'm
strument?
10. What is a coulomb?
ii. What is dross?
IL. What English slang word cor
responds to the French "Chauvin-
ist''?
Answers
i. A Visigoth leader who sacked
Rome.
2. Eskimo.
3. A brigade.
A. James II.
8. James Russell Lowell.
8. It is mark of genuineness.
z. Three.
8. A heavy shoe.
9. Yes.
10. An electrical unit (ths
amount conveyed by one ampers
In one second).
II. Refuse of melted metal.
IL. Jingoist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25

tional gear ratios for increased
power application and economy.
. Improved cooling system and
crankcase ventilation.
. New styling inside and out.
More streamlined appearance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25

OUTSTANDING FEATURES
. Improved, self-centering brakes
that have greater stopping ability
with easier. pedal action.
. Improved Centri-Force clutch,
easier operation, longer life.
. Improved rear axle with OPP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25

Left over boiled or baked po-
tatoes can be utilized to make
hash, using with them remnants Of
boiled beef, corned beef ETC.; they
may be sliced or minced and saut-
ed in melted butter, or they may
be cubed or sliced and made into
salad. Left over mashed potatoes
make excellent potato borders or
fried potato cakes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25

New driver conveniences and
comforts. V-type ventilating wind
shields. Regrouped instruments
and electric gasoline gauge for
greater accuracy.
. All models available with or
without De Luxe equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25
Salmon a la King
Canned Salmon)

1 pound can salmon
can mushrooms
/ medium sized onion
2 tablespoons flour
3 cups milk
2 egg yolks
1 pimento chopped
" teaspoon lemon juice
" teaspoon paprika
Drain the mushrooms. If large,
cut in quarters; if small, leave
whole. Chop the onion. Cook mush-
rooms and onion in the butter until
tender and slightly Drowned. Add
the flour, stir until thickened. Add
the milk. Cook over hot water,
stirring constantly until it thick
ems somewhat. Add the eggs, beat
en- slightly, and the flaked salmon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25
Selection OF
Sauces Serves AS
Dessert Maker
Hot And Cold Sauces Insure
Tasty Desserts

The housewife who has on hand
recipes for a few hot sauces and a
few cold sauces is fully equipped
to make a regular dessert out of
the simplest cake, pudding or ice
cream:
BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE
2 egg yolks
2 tablespoons butter
u cup brown sugar, firmly packed
70 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon water
Combine ingredients in top of
double boiler and cook over hot
water until sugar is dissolved,
stirring constantly. Chill. Beat
well before serving. Makes ~ cup
sauce.
CRIMSON SAUCE
" cup red currant jelly
2 tablespoons hot water
Q teaspoons lemon juice
Dash of salt
Q tablespoons currants, finely cut
A marachino cherries, finely cut
1 teaspoon maraschino cherry
juice
Combine jelly, water, lemon
juice, and salt. Add currants,
cherries, and cherry juice. Serve
on cottage pudding or with white
steamed buildings. Makes 1 cup
sauce.
HOT FUDGE SAUCE
squares unsweetened chocolate
cut in pieces
TX cups water
21k cups sugar
n teaspoon salt
Combine chocolate and water and
cook over direct heat A minutes,
stirring constantly. Beat with ro-
tary egg beaten until blended. Add
sugar and salt, return to fire, and
cook A minutes longer. Serve hot
on ice cream, cake or pudding. This
sauce can be kept at least month
in the ice box and may be heated
again in double boiler or served
cold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25

Season and cook slowly until thick
ened. Add the pimento and lemon
juice. Serve in patty shells or on
buttered toast. Serves six to eight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25

Fish should be cooked at once to
retain the food value and fine flaw
or which are lost by long keeping.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25

Temptation and Curiosity
So often Temptation is accom-
panied by another fellow, arm in
arm-Curiosity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25

Exact measurements are neces-
sary to successful cooking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25

When meat becomes surface
tainted, scrape the surface with
dull knife, then rub with olive oil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25
Be Sure Of Self

Do not attempt to do thing I'M
less you are sure of yourself; but
do not relinquish it simply be-
cause someone else is not sure
Of you.-Stewart E. White.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Wider Interest Is
Shown in T.B. Seal
Sale This Year

The many notes that are enclosed
with the payment of the Christmas
Seals by those who are only able to
take a few is evidence of the wide
spread interest that is taken in the
fight against tuberculosis and in
providing means for carrying on the
work in Benton County, Mrs. j. r
Ayers, chairman of the Christmas
Seal Sale. reports.
More Of these letters have been
received than in any previous year
Many regret that they cannot send
money. Many have returned their
seals with a note saying that while
they cannot buy this year they wish
seals sent them next year.
tuberculosis is disease that is
so close to many homes that every
one seems to be willing to do his
bit to continue the work.
The returns the first two weeks of
the sale have averaged slightly bet
ter than last year. If all will con-
tinue the good work for the next
few weeks, the tuberculosis League
will be able to carry on their edu-
cational program for 1898.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Pomona Objects
to Valuation Raise
by Go. Assessors
Annual Report Shows
10 Per Cent Gain in
Membership

At the annual meeting of tn,
Benton County Pomona Grange helc
at Vale, December III, all the Off.
GERS Of Pomona were installed BY
Brother Joe Slaven of Yakima. A.
many as were present from the sub.
ordinate oranges were installed a,
the same time.
The chaplain reported that the
charater was draped for Sister He'd.
wig Winneg Of Kiona- Benton. She
reported for the year flowers sent tt
So members, letters and cards to AZ
and that she had made q grange
calls.
The lecturer attended all meetings
of the year, had helped two oranges
to provide numbers for their Pomons
programs, supplied material to all
lecturers who asked for it and had
solicited every subordinate for mum.
bers for the annual meeting pro.
gram.
The secretry reported that In his
two years he had sent all reports as
efficiently and promptly as possible
He gave the membership as 55s
which is a gain Of 81 over last year
The treasurer reported receipts
during the year $355.O0 and sub.
stantial sum in both the savings and
checking accounts.
The Master attended all the meet.
ings Of the year. The officers hac
formed degree team and he hoped
for the incoming Master, the same
harmony and cooperation which
prevailed during his two years OF
hcumbency.
The overseer missed but two meet
ings. He commended the officers
for their splendid work and COOP
Grafton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Fire Chief Gets
Low Down About
Fire Fighting

Kennewick's volunteer fire de-
partment is soon to be as good an
institution Of the Kind in the state.
according to Chief Carol Pratt, who
has just returned from a couple of
official visits to department meet
ings. AS result Of the information
he has received, great improvements
can be made in the local organiza-
ton, he thinks.
Mr.. Pratt attended a meeting Of
the Washington State Fire Chiefs In
Wenatchee on the 5th where plans
were laid for the annual fireman,s
college to be held during the sum-
mer months.
Last Sunday he attended meet
ing Of the Washington Fire Associa-
ton at Ellensburg, where the an
nual election Of officers was held.
Mr.. Pratt was elected vice president
OF the organization for this dis
trict. III.
The remodeled fire station here
will be a great help, Mr.. Pratt thinks
IN forcing a lowered insurance rat
ing for the city Of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Pioneer Settler
Dies from Injuries
in Train Accident
L. G. Moore, Resident
Since 1902, Succumbs
at Pasco Hospital

L. @. Moore, who was injured by
a train last wee,, passed away this
afternoon at Pasco hospital. Mr..
Moore was 80 years Of age and new
er entirely regained consciousness
since the accident. So far as Is
known he was a bachelor and leares
no near relatives.
Mr.. Moore came to Kennewick in
1902 and has lived near the Grape
Juice plant where he farmed a tract
in the early days Of the town. He
was prominent in civic affairs OF
the town IS or 30 years ago and
has been a good citizen of the COM
munity since he ceased his public
activities.
This paper has a specially soft
spot in its heart (if, indeed, a news
paper has hearth toward MIR.
Moore for loan of SIS way back in
that first year when he advanced
freight charges on the printing plant
Of the old Courier. In conversations
with the publisher he more than
once referred to himself as the sa-
viour Of the plant because Of that
old gesture Of friendship.
No arrangements have been made
about the funeral of Mr.. Moore and
but little is known concerning his
personal affairs. The only person
with whom he had outside commune
ication is with an attorney in CAL
ifornia from whom he received q
letter today. Officials are trying to
get word to this person in hopes OF
securing more information concern
ing the old mans affairs.
His death was caused from brain
conclusion. He had enjoyed reas-
onably good health for man Of his
years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Hundreds of Toys
to Bring to Riddles
Christmas Cheer
Committee Prepares to
Play Santa for ~
Needy Children

The Christmas committee, under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. n. A
Linn, has been working for months
gathering discarded toys and repair
ing them for redistribution. The
workroom now contains literally
hundreds of toys which have been
repaired by the boy scouts and the
camp fire girls and others inter-
ested.
Some six dozen names are on the
list this year to be cared for by this
committee, who will attempt to see
that no child in this community is
entirely overlooked on Christmas
morning.
Several organizations are contrib
uting to the stock of toys, but there
is still q need for additional cash
funds. Certain things are needed
that no other agency seems able to
handle and the cash contributions
are to be used in this manner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
School Grounds to be
Beauty Spot

The W.P.A. project work on the
school grounds is progressing nicely
and in the near future the i'm
provements will be completed. The
sidewalks in front of the building
will be completed this week. When
the walk is finished there will be q
joining of three between the two
buildings. Plans are under way as
soon as more concrete is shipped in
to complete the walks in the back
of the new building and also across
the lawn between the two buildings.
A watering system is also to be in
cluded and possibly concrete tennis
courts at the back of the building.
The curbing on the athletic field
will also undergo changes in the
near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Peel Hide from
Father to Patch
Daughters Skin

t
Blood transfusions are compare
lively frequent occurances nova
days, but skin grating from one
person to another are not quite SO
common.
Two ugly sores, resulting from an
infection following an operation on
little Ruthie Croft, failed to heal
properly and skin grating was or
dered. Rev. Croft was the donor for
his daughter, who has rallied in
splendid shape from the unusual OPP
Grafton and the sores are making q
splendid recovery following the OPP
Grafton.
The little girl was put under q
general anaesthetic, while the father
was given only a local, enabling him
to watch the progress Of the opera
ton.
Patches of skin about an inch
square were taken from his legs and
transferred to the body Of the little
girl. Eight of these cuts were made.
All the transferred skin "took" and
are spreading and soon will cover
the entire affected area, while the
fathers wounds healed rapidly and
he suffers no Inconvenience from his
unusual experience.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
The Week in Business

Ordinarily, the possessor of $780,
90 In capital funds would be justi-
ned IN expecting a sizeable income.
J. Stewart Baker, chairman of the
Bank Of the Manhattan Company,
New York, finds the opposite to be
tue. In his annual report, he
points out that 100000 Of the banks
Iunds loaned out in the call-money
market p reduces gross return of
Mly $2.78 per day Bulletin of
tne Federal Reserve Board for De-
cember attributes the present "re-
oSSon to the influence of num-
e1ous Embellishments that have de-
eioped during the year." Although
money IS plentiful for a spirited re-
Mvai OF business, the Bulletin at
tributes the reluctance of industry to
apano TO the present uncertainties
u the business world While the
.sse OF steel production in this
Sy suffered another slight re-
sucuon, output in Great Britain
= november set new record of =
$500 oSoo IONS. Retail prices last month
Sefeo the sharpest decline in
sooaa years. especially in piece
ss, women's wear and house
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
45 Benton Students
Come from W.SC.
for Christmas

Forty-five Washington State Col
lege students will return to their
homes in Benton County for the
Christmas Holidays which begin
December II and end January 2.
Among the students who are re-
turning home are:
Kennewick - Eugene Babcock.
Harland Carlson, Martha Chellis.
Pearl Copeland, Philip Doan, Don
Duffy, Viola Foraker, Sheridan Fyfe,
Joe Hatch, Barbara Hauschild, Le-
land Jones, Harry Lee, Warde Mey-
er, Frank Oliver, John Stafford, Guy
Shepard, Robert Skuse, Wilson Tai
bott, David Tweet and John Tweet.
Richland Margaret Barnett,
Walter Carlson, Geraldine Dam,
Irene Luellof, Wilma Luelloff Carl
ton Peterson.
Hover Hughes. Marg-
aret Mccoy, Robert Mccoy, Norma
Toothaker. u .-
Thomas Doyle, Plymouth; Joe
Kelly, White Bluffs; Celia Rowley,
KiOna. ~. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Watkins Wins
kid. Election by
Only Four Votes

Ted Watkins will be the new d.
rector in the Kennewick Irrigation
district, having defeated incumbent
Guy Story by four votes in Tues
days election. The election was 50
close that the ballots were counted
four times before they could be made
to tally, the first count showing
Watkins in the lead by seven votes
There were 275 votes cast at the
Highlands club house, of which Mr..
Watkins received 139 and Mr.. Story
1875. One ballot was blank. The cleo
ton was one of the most closely con-
tested Of any in recent years.
In the Columbia district there was
no volume Of voting, Mr.. Johnston
being unopposed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Gamers Offer
Premium for
|KenneWick Grass
Contracts at 81 Net to
Grower are Ready for
Next Years Crop

Probably never again will Ken
newick grass growers ever be COM
PEELED to sell their boxed products at
the 25-30-cent price, which once
prevailed here. With the current
quotations on cannery grass, prices
for the packed stuff will never go
below six bits, for the five cent
prices for the loose grass will pre-
vent any such quotation in the flu
ture.,
A bona fide offer Of 5 and a quar-
ter cents net to the grower has been
received for next years crop by the
Washington Early Crops, according
to Manager H. Krack. This quota
ton will also include percentage
Of the eight-inch stuff, too, Mr..
Krack stated.
Kennewick's famous long green
asparagus is attracting the atten-
ton Of Gamers throughout the West
and SO well is it being received by
the trade that a premium is being
offered for it. Paintings have
steadily increased until now nearly
every farm in the district has at
least a small grass patch.
For some time past the Ray-MaI-
ing Co., pioneers in the freezing OF
the Kennewick product, have been
offered contracts at five cents for
five-year period. The company now
has hundreds Of tons contracted and
prospects for processing plant In
stalled locally are bright, according
to word from the company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Shown
Oil Movie

A moving picture of the oil In
dustry was the entertainment pro
vided for the Kiwanis club Tues
day noon. Don Gray, fabrication en-
gineer for the Standard OH COM
pany, had charge Of the operation OF
the picture protector.
The picture gave a complete re-
port of the oil business from the 10.
cation of the wells to the finished
product which is marketed through
out the world. The Standard COM
pany manufactures over Thousand
products and some of the most IN
teresting of the processes were
shown on the screen.
The program was in charge OF tne
local Standard dealers, KiWanlans
Glenn FELTON, and Lawrence Seoul
and Brick" Oliver. .fa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Christmas Seals
Again to Finance
Against T. B.
Sale Of Stickers to Be
Completed by Christ
mas; Need Help

Christmas seals, colorful little
heralds of the approaching HOLIDAYS
are being used on Kennewick let
tiers and packages as sheets of the
anti-tuberculosis seals were mailed
out last week to thousands of per
sons throughout the United States.
From the proceeds of the sale of
Christmas seals the relentless battle
that is being waged against tuber-
culosis in this country will be con-
tinued. 9 vs.
Mrs. j. E. Mulkey will have
charge of the local drive with Mrs.
j. r. Ayers, director of the county
organization, cooperating. Returns
are to be made to Mrs. Mulkey or
they may be left at Vibber- Clifford
Drug store. Those persons who do
not receive seals through the mail
may obtain them at Vibber- Clifford
Drug.
Sale of Christmas seals in Benton
County last year was $592.29, rec
ord sale except for 1880 when the
all-time record totaled $656.66. Last
year an increase of 10 percent was
asked for throughout the state. Ben
ton county gained over 40 percent.
This year we hope to go well over
the 10 percent increase again asked.
Since the first Christmas seals
were sold in an Eastern CITY MANY
years ago. great strides have been
made in the prevention and control
Of tuberculosis, the great killer Of
the nineteenth century. The mill
lions Of pennies that roll in each
year from the sale Of the stamps
have been instrumental in reducing
the appalling death rate that for
merly was caused by the disease.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Kids Turn Out
Spite OfRain
Nearly 600 Enjoy the
Novel Stunt and Hect-
or Santa for Goodies

Except for a large and enthusiast
tic crowd lining the sidewalks, the
Mother Goose parade last Saturday
was a huge success, nearly six hum
bred kids being in line.
Other shortcomings also marked
the parade, for the downpour Of rain
all morning put a decided crimp in
the activities. The fine White Bluffs
band and the drum and bugle corps
from that section, which was en-
gagged for the parade, was unable to
come down on account of the con-
dition of the roads in the upper part
of the country.
Only two of the ten cutouts were
shown in the parade, the manage
ment being afraid to risk spelling
them in a possible shower.
From the kids standpoint, how
ever, the parade was OK, for there
were plenty of them and many were
dressed up in costume. Mr.. and Mrs.
Santa Claus won the first prize with
Brer Rabbit next. They were given
cash awards at the theatre.
The theatre was filled with kids
for the matinee performance, every
one marching in the parade given
admission.
For the first time in years Ken
newick was host to old st. Nick,
himself. He was one of the leading
characters in the. parade. all dress
ed up in his red suit and equipped
with his customary pack upon his
back. In the pack, too, was an as
sortment of things which the kids
fell for like a ton Of brick. Santa
passed out his goodies in his trip
about town and had a flock of kids
tagging wherever he went. Floyd
Hutchins, dressed up as the hick
sheriff, had q lot of fun with the
kids and grownupS, too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Outlook for Sheep
Men is Anything
But Bright Now

The sheep business has been one
Of Benton county's leading indus
tries, but the prospects for the fu-
ture are anything but bright right
now, according to information from
j. r. Ayers, of Hover, this districts
largest wool grower.
The sheep business showed a SUBJ
stantial growth during the past three
years, Mr.. Ayers states, but at the
present time the outlook for next
year Is not at all encouraging. The
price for wool and lambs is right
back to the 1884 level and expenses
are substantially higher. The future
Of the business, he says, depends on
the resumption Of business.
Wool has dropped from an aver
age price of 80 cents in April to IL
cents in November. Lamb has like
wise dropped from IL or - cents in
Chicago to a low of 9 cents.
With an open winter and good
grazing on the ranges, Mr.. Ayers
says, also cheap feed, will help in re-
ducing costs for the coming season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Early Paper Again

Principally for the benefit Of
the advertisers, this paper will 90
to press Wednesday evening next
week instead Of Thursday evening
Is cust0marily. Correspondents
and advertisers are requested to
keep this I'm mind and have their
copy In the office . day sooner
than ordinarily. This will give
the advertisers m extra day Of
pre- Christmas selling and will
help the procrastinators to make
up their minds for the last mo-
ment purchasing. Your cooper
alton will be appreciated.