davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-08
Social Calendar
SATURDAY,
Jackson Day Dance. Club
Miramar. $50 P. NJ.

WEDNESDAY,
Annual Woman's Club recep-
ton for winter visitors. Pub
lie Library, 4-6 P. M.
Meeting Harris School PIT. A.
Harris School Auditorium. 8
p. M.
o
FRIDAY
Overnight Hike and Camp on
Raul's Beach Troop 50, Boy
Scouts. 5 P. M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-08

Thomas Gore. musician of Fort
Wayne, Ind. has started a baby
nursery as a means of earning
additional money. He feeds and
changes" the babies. and plays
the saxophone to quiet them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-08

Many remedies have been sug-
gested, including Federal licens-
ing or incorporation, with certain
wage regulations for interstate
commerce; government sanction
in advance of contemplated ben
eficial concerted action and anti
notwithstanding laws. Howey-
er, the belief is that Congress
may launch an Investigation be-
fore attempting anything drastic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-08

House. by 216 to 1913. votes. to
recommit the Wages Bill. South !.
erners deserving Roosevelt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-08

Italy boasts a surplus IN 1886
81 ordinary budget: record figures
for 1878.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-08

Frank H. Cato, who was visit
ing with relatives In Havana for
several weeks, returned to Key
West yesterday on the Steam
ship Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-08

The intent or the laws is to
protect small businesses from de-
structive or unfair competition
and to assure the public of a
competitive price market. How
ever, the laws fail to define GER
tain terms, thus leaving the def
milton to court and juries, case
by case, which results in consid-
cradle "judge-made" laws. In
fact the Supreme Court has held
that the concerted business action
prohibited is that which is ''un-
reasonable" and no one knows
what the Court viii hold to be
unreasonable" This is a hazard
which business and industry face
in any action 10 prevent abuses
which even the Government it
self is anxious to eliminate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-08

Mrs. VIM. Santana, who was
spending a vacation with rela-
tives in Key West, left yesterday
afternoon on the Steamship Cuba
for her home in Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-08

D. Butler, associated with the
Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany in Key West, left over the
highway this morning for Miami
where he viii attend a meeting of
members of the company, in the
southeastern district of the COM
pany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-08

Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Warren Sawyer and little
daughter Donna, were were pas
sengers on the Florida Motor
Lines bus this morning for Rock
Harbor where they will visit for
a while with Mrs. Sawyer's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Dalbert Bethel
]. r. Parsons, of Miami, who
was spending a few days in Key
West and enjoying the fishing,
left this morning for a stay at
points on the Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-08

Thought is the property Of those
only who can entertain Elmer
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
APPLE STRUDEL hss&tap

APPLE SVGUDEH
 { tablespoons butter
 egg
 i-2 teaspoon salt
 Warm water
 3 cups four
 Chopped apples
 Nuts
 Raisins
 Sugar and cinnamon
 Break the egg into . measuring cup, add melted butter and salt, beat well with Q fork and i'll the cup with lukewarm water. Pour Into c bowl and add gradually the flour, using enough to make soft, work able dough. About three cups will be required. Work the dough until 1t blisters, then place in a warm dish and set in Q warm (not hot) place for 30 minutes. Roll dough out on e cloth, placed over the table, until as than as possible without breaking. Sprinkle the dough thickly with chopped apples, chopped nuts and raisins; dust with sugar and cinnamon and dot with bits of but ter. Roll and slide carefully into q baking pan and bake until brown in 0 medium oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
THE CHEF SUGGESTS -
 Some Different Tidbits For . Autumn Hors D'oeuvres Service
By JOSEPH BOGGTA.- Chef-The PIaza--New York

each canape. These are most decorative and appetizing. And have you yet tried small diamond shaped canapes decorated with those vari-colored buffers about which I told you green, pink, white and golden?
 Harengs DiepOlse
 These are delicious fresh herrings marinated in white wine vinegar, roundels of carrots, onions, a sprig of thyme, bay leaf, parsley stalks, minced sl1allots, the whole cooked for 10 minutes, and the herrings allowed to cool in the marinate.
 Herrings skinned and served with French beans cooked, drain. ed and dressed with French dress ing make something more than nors d'oeuvres really 6 salad.
 Tomatoes en Quavtiers
 These are tomatoes peeled and scooped, then stuffed with 8 fish puree made perhaps of tuna fish blended with mayonnaise. Stuff the tomatoes quite firmly; place on ice until thoroughly chilled; cut into regular quarters, using q very sharp knife.
 Choux-Rouges
 This is the simple red cabbage, the tender leaves of which are finely shredded, mixed with shredded apples and seasoned with 6 dressing of oil, wine vinegar, pep- per and salt. Arrange in little hay- stacks on the hors d'oeuvres tray.
 MedaIIiOns d'Anchois
 Select small, tender artichokes; cut the leaves short; parboil 10 minutes and drain. Finish cooking in a marinate of white wine, water, oil, salt, lemon juice, fennel and coriander seeds, pepper corn, thyme and speck of bay leaf. Chill and serve very cold upon hors d'oeuvree dish, with 6 little of the picking liquor. Proportion the ingredients for the cooking liquors as you would make e mild French dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Early American" Dessert

There are many recipes which have come down through the years that conjure up an insuiring scene of bravery and courage. Such Q re- cipe is Indian puddingl This grand old recipe from New England is a glowing monument to the ingenuity of those early American hOnnennak- CTS = the Puritan housewivesI With few foodstuffs, scant kitchen equip- ment and a lot of determination they creaetd some mighty delectable dishes. Although invented from the simplest ingredients, Indian Pudding is q dessert to grace the most fes- tive table!
 Indian Pudding
 1-z cup corn meal
 1-4 tsp. salt
 1-2 tsp. of ginger
 Dash of cinnamon
 Dash of cloves
 1 tail can q 2-S cups)
 irradiated evaporated milk
 l 2-3 cups water
 1-2 cup Inolasses
 Mix meal, salt and spices. Add enough of the milk to rnoister. Scald remainder of milk with wa- ter. Add meal to scalded milk, then stir in molasses. Turn into a but tered baking dish and bake in a slow oven (3O0 degrees FL 2 to 2 i-2 hours. Stir occasionally. Serve plain or with Hard Sauce. Yield: Six servings.
 For gala occasions top Indian Pudding with e spoonful of this fluffy
 Hard Sauce
 tbsp. butter
 2 cups confectioners sugar 1 2 tbsp. irradiated evaporated milk tsp. vanilla.
 Cream butter and add the sugar and milk gradually, then the van. fila. Beat until ready to serve. Yield Sufficient for six desserts.
 The use of irradiated evaporated milk in this Indian Pudding is Q modern note that would have had hearty approval from those early homemakers, for this creamy -rich milk adds a richness that improves both flavor and texture. It irn- proves the food value, too, for 1t provides goodly amount of whole milk minerals in combination with vitamin D-the vitamin so neces- sary for building and maintaining sturdy bones and sound teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Halloween Candies
FRUITED CARANdELs

FRUITED CARANfELS 1-2 pound each of dates, raisins,
 figs, shredded cocoanut, nuts
 2 ounces candied citron or can- died peel
 1 lemon juice)
 1 orange (juice)
 # cup confectioner's sugar Stone and chop dates, fruits and nuts, or put through food chopper Mix well, add fruit juices, pack into square pan, chill and cut in cubes. Or roll into uniform balls. if preferred. Roll cubes or balls in powdered sugar and store for several days before using.
 PEANUT SNAPS
 Heat in an iron skillet two cups granulated sugar, stirring con- stantly until a light brown syrup is formed. Remove from fire and stir in quickly quarter teaspoon salt mixed with quarter teaspoon of soda. Flavor with one tea spoon of vanilla and pour at once over a layer of shelled roasted peanuts with outer skin removed. When cold snap into jagged pieces.
 TAFFY TO PULL AT PARTY
 Boil quickly until 1t brittles when tested in ice water the fol- lowing mixture: 12 tablespoons old fashioned molasses, IA table. spoons water, 8 tablespoons sugar, half cup butter. Flavor with va nilla, pour into a buttered pan, cool. and when ready to handle, pull until Q pale gold and light in texture. Cut in uniform lengths, using kitchen sissors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
TAFFY TO PULL AT PATTY
PEANUT FUDGE WITH
 CnCOANIJT

Boil together until soft ball stage Is reached, two cups granu- lated sugar, one small can evapor- ated milk, two squares bitter chocolate. grated, one tablespoon butter. Remove from fire, add one teaspoon vanilla and one cup pea nut butter. Beat until of a mold ing consistency; make quickly in- to balls and roll in moist shredded cocoanut. Or omit cocoanut and pour fudge into buttered tins after beating it until slightly thickened. When cool, cut into
 CARAMELED NUTS
 Blanch almonds and dry but do no t roast them; shell and break in halves oceans and English wal- nuts. Keep in a warm place while boiling one cup sugar in an iron skillet until 1t reaches the cara- mel stage. Drop nuts one at Q time into the sugar, turning them carefully (without stirring the sugar). Lift out single and drop on oiled paper, without draining off sugar. Enough sugar will re. main to form little platform of candy around each nut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
POTATO CHOWDER

Out six medium-Sized potatoes into dice: cut quarter pound salt pork in tiny pieces: slice one large onion and fry with the diced pork until Q light brown. In the soup kettle place a layer of potatoes, then . layer of the onions and pork, season well and add chopped pars- ley. Repeat until all ingredients are used. Pour over the pork fat, add a pint of water and simmer slowly for 20 minutes. Scala one pint milk and thicken slightly with one tablespoon flour and one of butter, blended. when potatoes are tender, add the milk and stir care fully to keep potatoes from break ine. Season again if needed. Serve with toasted cheese bread cr cheese Wnfexs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
DEvTLED ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES

Slice cold roast beef (rare) very thin, or chop 1t or cut 1t in small dice, if preferred. Add Q little pre- pared mustard, Q few drops of Wor- cestershire sauce, grating of one ion, pepper and salt. Heat thorough- ly but do not cook. Place between slices of buttered bread which have been toasted together, on the out- sides only, so as to heat the bread and melt the butter. Serve with hot roast beef gravy around the toast and garnish with sprigs of parsley. . l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Marketing Cooking Service

and cayenne to taste, one table spoon minced onion, sauted in but- ter until tender, half cup or more of vinegar. Cover the pan and let the cabbage stand on a hot plate for five minutes, then serve, either as salad or @ vegetable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

demanding something quite dif- ferent from the hors d'oeuvres of summer? Many delicious tidbits suggest themselves to me:
 Canapes aux Crevettes
 Dainty little circlets of fried bread masked with pink shrimp paste and garnished with shrimp tails with a caper in the center of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

fined almost en- tirely to the con- tinental cuisine, And with [ h c | changing seasons we alter our se- lectioi1s for this most interesting course.
 What shall be present now that autumn is well under way and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
PEA SOUP GRATTNE

Thin down puree of green peas to the desired consistency for soup using rich milk or half milk and half cream. Season well with pepper and salt, heat to point of boiling add butter and pour into oven- tested soup cups. 0arnish the tor of each with e spoonful of whipped cream, sprinkle over with grated cheese and set under the broiler until lightly drowned. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

EkU11EU CAkSApME1S 1-2 pound each of dates, raisini figs, shredded cocoanut, nut 2 ounces candied citron or can Al>A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
mnT rInnKEn aT.Aw

Nnred the cabbage finely as for bold shaw and cook until just ten- der An rapidly boiling salted water. Drain well and pour over 1t hot 9azce made with one tablespoon butter, half teaspoon salt, pepper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Tested
 
A HOT CANAPE

A HOT CANAPE
 Spread rounds of toasted bread with a snappy creamy cheese, cover with thin slice of tomato, season with salt and pepper, sprinkle over with dice of bacon and broil under the oven flame. Serve at once, garnished with parsley. This is a good Sunday night supper dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

There are now Q pertinent part of American menus-those hors d'oeuYres which once were cog1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

utes. Unmold on hot platter, gar- nish with parsley and serve blair, or with cream sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
HONEY ICE CREAM 6 egg yolks 1 cup honey l-4 teaspoon salt 2 cups boiling water
z cups pUIIIIiB WHIeE
 2 cups. evaporated milk

2 cups evaporated milk
 Beat the egg yolks until light and lemon colored; add salt and boiling water very slowly, stirring constant- ly. Add the honey, cool and fold in the milk which has been chilled and
 whipped like cream. Freeze as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
FISH LOAF 2 1-2 cups cooked fish l onion. grated

l teaspoon minced parSIey
 l teaspoon chopped red pepper
 l teaspoon sugar
 Salt, white pepper
 2 eggs, beaten.
 Flake the fish, removing all the bones and skin, add grated onion, crumbs and seasoning. Beat eggs, blend with cream and add to first mixture. Mix well, pack in but tered loaf mold, dot with bits of butter, sprinkle with pepper and salt and a few fine crumbs and bake in e medium oven for 35 min-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
Town Team to
Enter Valley
7-Team League
First Game to b e
Played April 18th on
Local Field

The coming of the professional
baseball players, first contingent
due here Monday of next week, has
apparently stirred up local en-
thusiasm, for q town team has been
organized and entered in the Yaki-
ma Valley league. Seven teams
make up the league and the first
game will be played April 18th.
Three Of the teams in the league
have lighted fields and will play
night games, while the other four
will play Sunday afternoons. Gold
endale and the two Yakima teams
will use the Lights, while Ellens-
burg, Wapato, Sunnyside and Ken
newick games viii be daylight.
The season will be divided, run.
ming from April to the Fourth. The
first practice will be this Sunday
and all local enthusiasts interested
in playing are invited to show ur
for a try-out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
No WPA Funds
Available During
Coming Month
279 Men Now on Fed
eral Aid Projects to
Hustle New Jobs.

At present 279 men are employed
on wPA in Benton County. This
means monthly payroll Of 81, 100.
This money is paid entirely by the
federal government, reads a state
ment from Fern T. Massie, Acting
Administrator Benton County We'll
fare Department.
The men employed, except for
five percent in administrative posi-
tions, are certified as eligible for
this work because Of financial need.
These Qualifications are made by
the Benton County Welfare Depart
ment.
WPA work is only temporary as
Sistance for men unable to find pri-
vate employment. During the past
month many men have left WPA
for seasonal employment. AS a re-
suit Of interviews with several, 1t is
estimated that between seventy-five
and one hundred will be able to find
other employment during the COM
ing month. The majority OF men
employed look upon WPA work as q
more wholesome form of assistance
than direct relief.
AS no state or county money will
be available for relief for able-bod-
led men during the coming month, it
is necessary that WPA supply any
aid for such men unable to find pri-
vate employment. Because of this
there must be an increased effort on
the part of men on WPA to find
other work and continued recog-
milton on their part that WPA can
not be q career"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
Tournament to
Start at Park
Courts Saturday
Ia Players Entered in
First of Series Of the
Summer Games

The first of q series Of tennis
tournaments viii be started Satur-
day afternoon Of this week at the
park courts. Under the manage
ment of special committee headed
by e. G. Smith, the first Of the
elimination games win be started
at two O'Clock. Boys over school
age and under Is are the first con-
testants, fourteen Of whom have
registered.
The schedule for the first series
viii be as follows: Bob Brown and
Harold LEM, with Rev. @. e. Lucky
as umpire, viii play on one court
at 2 Saturday afternoon, while
Willard Helm and Athol Jones have
been paired for the other court al
the same time. with H. q. Gall as
umpire.
Manley Gest and Don Higley viii
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
State to Celebrate
5Oth Anniversary
With Pagentry
Year Round Enter
tainment to Attract
Thousands of Tourists

Mayor E. II. Behrman Of Kenne-
wick has been invited by Gov. Clar-
ence D. Martin and Chairman Eric
A. Johnston of the Washington
State Progress Commission to an
all-state mayors meeting in Olym-
pia on May to discuss plans for
the statewide Golden Jubilee next
year.
Cooperation of every community
in the state will be asked in ar
ranging more than 100 local celebra-
tons to observe the states fiftieth
birthday. Hayor Behrman has been
asked to appoint committee to
commence local plans Immediately.
Planning one of the longest and
most varied celebrations in the
states half century history, Lee
Continues on Page 8.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
Highlander Finds
Early Day Paper
Praising Local PM.
Old Produce Co. News
Gives Space to Story
About #. II. Lincoln

A considerable number Of peo-
pie in this community have never
even heard Of Kennewick's largest
institution-The Produce
Co.. which at one period In its
career did an annual business Of
more than a million dollars.
All of the old timers in the COM
munity remember the place. and re-
member, too, that Postmaster F. II.
Lincoln was assistant manager, un-
der E. M. Sly, organizer Of the
company.
The company was flying highest
about twenty years ago, and, in adj
dition to its other forms Of adver-
Using, which included a full page
ad in the Courier-Reporter every
week, published a house organ Of its
own. One of these issues of The
Produce Co. News was recently
found by F. r. White who has q
passion for keeping things.
In the issue of the News of Feb
ruary, 1918, an interesting article Of
Lincoln is printed The story, in
part, states: Ills position carries
many duties and responsibilities,
making him one of the busiest men
in the store. ALI mail orders pass
over his desk and are written up by
him for shipment. He handles all
of the correspondence in connection
with the orders and answers. all In
quiries for prices and buys and sells
hay in carload lots. He is also
credit man, looking after the col
lection of all accounts and notes,
for the Kennewick store as well as
for the five branch stores. Altogeth-
er he is a very busy man and ac-
complishes lot"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
Lester Liebel
Wins 500 W.SC.
Scholarship
Annual Award Goes
to Highlands Youth
Shows Activity

Lester N. Leibtl, a junior in the
Kennewick high school has recent
ly been declared the winner of the
q. p. Scholarship award for Benton
county.
The Union Pacific Railroad gives
this award each year to one boy In
each county Of the state served by
the railroad. The Scholarship con-
sists of 500 towards the first year
Of college at the State Agricultural
College and two prepaid fares be-
tween Kennewick and the College
at Pullman. The selection is made
on the basis Of character, leader
ship. scholarship and achievements
in project work.
Lester is II years old and q
Junior In Kennewick high school.
He held the office of reporter last
year and this year he is president
Of the organization. Last year he
was q representative to the State
Convention Of Future Farmers Of
America held at Pullman. He also
served on Livestock Judging Teams
for the last three years.
Besides doing much In the F. r. A.
Lester has taken an active part In
sports: basketball and track. Other
activities: boy scouts. De Molay.
Al, Highland grange, Highlands
Improvement Club and Hi-Y.
Accomplishments in the poultry
and potato projects furnished quite
largely the basis for the selection Of
the winner.
Outstanding work was done in
carrying out these projects. A good
set Of records and q complete pro-
ject story have been turned in and
examined very carefully by the
committee Of selection.
Lester plans to enroll In the State
College of Washington at Pullman
in the fall of 1899 at which time
the Scholarship Award will be
granted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
Miss Trula Selph Wins Trip to Washington

Mrs. J. H. Siegfried and Mrs.
Reuben Gest returned from the
state conference Of Daughters Of
the American Revolution held In
Yakima, and were very enthusiastic
over the selection Of Miss Trula
Selph Of the local high school as
representative of the state of WASH
ington in the good citizenship pill
grimage to Washington, D. G. The
luncheon the second day Of the con-
ference was in honor Of the pill
grim. Seated with Trula were her
mother, Mrs. G. L. Selph. and T. A.
Brim, principal Of the local high
school. Mrs. Siegfried acted a.
hostess. A gift from the Narcissa
Whitman chapter to Trula was at
her place.
On February 8 the names Of the
three ranking highest in the ques-
tionnaire. contest were announced
Trula was first, Miss Gladys Lee OF
Camas second and Miss Mary Jane
Carpenter Of Everett ranked third
The name Of the winner was known
only to the committee. Later Mr.
Brim and Mr.. and Mrs. Selph were
notified. It became known to Trula
only q few days before she was to
leave for Yakima as q guest of the
conference. It was the desire Of the
committee to make the first an
nouncement of the name Of the
girl at the state conference.
Trula and the Oregon pilgrim,
Miss Grace Cramer, of Newberg, will
be chaperoned to Washington, D. G,
by Mrs. Charles E. Head Of Seattle
Mrs. Head is q vice president gen.
eral of the National Society,
Daughters of the American Revol-