davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Army Fights on Paper

~ Knox, Ky.-While a purely
mythical "black" army of 10000
troops storm toward this stronghold
" uncle Sans gold horde, anoth-
q "blue"army is staggering under
Tue assault. But it's all on paper,
fepresented by hundreds Of vari-
ooiored pins stuck in war maps un-
oer the eagle eye of Major General
a. Drum, commanding the Sec
ono Army Corps area. About 500
tesular army and national guard
aao reserve officers are watching
Tue play, which, as General Drum
"lnts out, would have cost $500, 900
= real army units had been en-
p'oyed in the manoeuvers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Workers Alliance Opposed

New York City-Recurrent test-
mony to the effect that the Workers
Alliance IS . violently Communistic
clique virtually controlling the act
Whites Of the Works Progress Adj
ministration, is seen as the reason
1or q move to enroll white collar
workers Of the WPA as members OF
the American Federation Of Labor,
aud thus end the present tendency
0ward Go and Red domination.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
NOT A CANDIDATE

Joe Stradling, whose name was
written in on several ballots as the
republican nominee for county sher-
iff, will not be a candidate for that
office, he announced yesterday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Rebekahs Celebrate

The local Rebekah lodge viii
celebrate their 80th anniversary
with potluck dinner at $50 in
the hall Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER %. All Rebekahs and hus-
bands and Oddfellows and their
wives are invited to attend this
dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Change Time

The regular meeting Of the Ken
nevick Townsend club viii begin
ct 7:30 through the. winter months
instead Of eight o'clock. Next Non
day evening there will be . pro-
gram and refreshments, and the
general public IS invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Special Meeting

The Unity class is holding a
special candle lighting ceremony on
Monday evening at pm. in the
Arrow Grill. Special music will be
furnished and there will be outside
speakers present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Utility District
Submits Budget

The proposed 1899 budget Of the
Benton County Utility District IS
about the same as this year. The
proposed expenditures for next
wear are as follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22

Mrs. w. ]. Skinner accompanied
the Carl Elliott family to the Pen
die Roundup Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
MEMORIAL FOR PEACE >.

;a 10 KIkat county who died during the World War, this
ctonnse memorial sight overlooking the Columbia Rv at
s Built by the Samuel Hill replica OF Engands Stone
1900 M - names are inscribed hons surrounding the altar
- Tin. au< released by Washgton State Progress Commission and
~ Wshnoon Newspaper PabKshrS Association OF srh'eh
This ne,vsbobey a sustaining member
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
From Bridal Veil
GEt z7~v rse<
Professor o. Economics. University Of Idaho
DI IDG4ACIkIC TIIDIEN
PURCHASING A TURKEY
Penny Wise:
rOfessOr Of Home Economics. University Of Idal

ri tUGnt to look at a young
milk fed turkey. / prefer q hen.
see By the market reports that
hens are cheaper than toms.
This is unusual and a happy
market condition for me as /
1lWGyS UGnt them but some.
times feel that I should not pay
more in order to get them. I
tDGnt one that tOeighS around
eight pounds"
DENNY is buying this turkey
L for Sunday dinner for her
family. She finds at times, out
of the holiday season that it is
desirable and quite reasonable
to buy a small turkey rather
than other fowl or a roast. The
hens usually have a more ten
der flesh than the toms, but
that may also depend upon the
care of the bird before market
ing. Young birds of either sex
are at the present time very
acceptable. Since there Is very
little fat on turkey meat, Penny
roastS hers at a low tempera-
ture 600 degrees or leSS) dur
ing the entire time. She keeps
it breast side down during the
first "a of the cooking period
and then turns it carefully.
She bastes it with fat during
the entire cooking period to in
sure a juicy, flavorful product.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Fashion
Flashes

NEWEST fur sensation is
AN sheared raccoon, natural
raccoon from which long top
hairs removed by secret process,
leaving soft grey-brown fur
exactly like beaver but much
less costly Mrs. Harold Tai
bott, internationally known as
style pacesetter, boasts the first
sheared beaver coat, designed by
famed fur coat creator Joseph
De Leo 1t is a knee-length
raglan swagger coat, collarleSs
and lined with roman striped
wool.
You may not muzzle your pet
canine but if you are truly
chic, you must muzzle your
muff! The fox heads on the
immense new silver or blue fox
muffs headed for style stardom
this winter will be adorned with
small jewelled muzzleS
Helen Hayes, whose role of
Queen Victoria led her into a
veritable mania for Victorian
decor, has improved on the
vogue for ehateleineS as lapel
decorations by wearing on her
spice wool suit an exquisite
little gold filigree scent ball
swinging from a brooch
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

he took me to a movie. During
the picture he merely placed
his arm over the back of my
chair, slightly touching my
shoulder with his left hand. I
said nothing about that nor
made any resentful movements.
After the show and while on
our way home, he again placed
his arm around me, this time
in an attempt to draw me
nearer him. 1 refused and the
matter was dropped. What was
the proper thing for me to have
done in both instances? r. <.
Let's be frank about this.
Time and time again I have
told you girls that nature made
men and women attractive to
each other both by sight and
by touch physically. That is
sex and you can't overlook it.
The only thing we can do about
it is discipline these emotions.
Our civilization has made this
discipline necessary. But we
need not fear it or think of it
as sordid and filthy. We can
think of it as merely unwiSe in
dulgence if we permit our feel
ings in the company of the op-
poSite sex to. go over the line
OF good taste and convention.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

want to grasp.
Early in life girls are admon-
iShed mustn't touch" Later on
their mothers didn't teach them
much about life except the old
rule of. hands off" when it
comes to boys.
So the girls are faced with
boys who start using their hands
and arms the very first time they
meet. You know what I mean.
If the girl goes riding with the
boy he wants to drive one-handed
and slips the other arm across
the girls shoulder. If they go to
a show he wants to hold hands.
If they sit at home he wants
her to get closer.
Girls are quite aware of the
hands that slide down the bare
arms so nonchalantly. The boy
can't get away with it. Often
the girls pretend they don't no
tice but when it gets too obvious
what then? That is what
r. K. wants to know.
Dear Mr.. Anteil: There re-
mains in my mind a question
as to whether or not I am right
about the respect due a girl from
boy friend especially the first
time they are alone. The second
time I had ever seen this fellow
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Betty LittleWit:
(OUer the telephone)

(OUer the telephone)
"Send me a turkey please.
One that isn't too big and tough.
Pick out clean, one and be sure
to cut oft the feet"
DEITY can no doubt get as
- good a bird by telephoning as
she could get if she went in per-
son as she wouldn't know 4 good
one if she saw it. She inadvert-
emily implies that she wants a
young bird, but she doesn't say
so. She also disregards the fact
that any bird can be ruined in
the cooking process, and no mat
ter how juicy it comes from the
market it may-come to the
table dry and flavorless. She
wants the legs cut off but she
doesn't stipulate that the leg
tendons should be pulled out
first. Most producers can take
care of that, others have to be
reminded. If the tendons are
left in the drumsticks are so full
of sliver-like bone that they can
only be carved with difficulty
and eaten with care.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Beauty Counsel By Donna Grace
Your New Job Depends On Your Appearance
First Impressions Ldsting and Must Be Worthy of You

0UR first Impressions of persons or places are
" the ones we retain. This is sometimes
unfortunate for some who may be judged at q
moment when they feel they are not at their
BEST Busy women who do their own houSework
may not have the time in the early part Of the
day to think of makeup or clever hair-Styling,
but they can wear neat houSedreSS and band
OF ribbon to secure the hair until there is the
opportunity when it may be carefully dressed.
The young school girl or the girl who goes to
business has no excuse for presenting herself in
dlSheveled or careless way. Even if one is
tired and out late, the makeup should be re-
moved, and when it does not disturb others
warm bath is in order. Then the hair should
be combed and brushed back into waves and curlS
and net cap put on to keep it in place. We
will always brush the teeth and use mouthwash
before going to bed, then a quick creaming of
the face, neck and hands will give us a sense of
cleanliness and relaxation with the morning
dressing and toilet arrangement made easy.
We can make practice of the right thing and
benefit by it and it will be sure to pay high
dividends as we go on. This will be realized by
the girl who begins to look for her first job
There will be no need for the special grooming
frantically INDUCED for the first time She will
be able to think of the business in hand with a
calm, poised manner, assured that she is as
neat and attractive as one can be.
Send for the method of Manicure" the "Hand
Treatment" and the Arm and Elbop Treat
ment." They are all free of charge but pLeGse
enclose a stamped, seltGddreSSed enuelope for
each. Address Donna Grace. Beauty Editor OF
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Tidbits
Of News
For Readers
By Bah LINCOLN

WITH Yardley's and Jaquet
w both having representatives
In town in person this week at
local department stores, with the
great Antoine holding forth at
his local salon, with a fashion
luncheon at the Shoreham to-
day, another fashion luncheon
at Hotel Twenty-Four Hundred
q week from tomorrow, the
beauty and fashion field seems
live and hearty.
0LEIGH BELLS and tinsel are
intruding themselves into our
pleasant Indian summer lassi-
tude. Comes a beauty kit from
q famed cosmetician, all ex-
quisitely equipped with fittings
and cosmetics down to the last
word in perfume comes also a
box of delectable handkerchiefS
(they must have made a mis-
take in the month";. comes bull
letin from the Waldorf Hotel in
New York, suggesting a swan
feather fan as a gift, a replica
perhaps of such a fancy now in
that hotels exhibition of arts
and crafts, arranged by women
employees. It's too much, Christ
mas is not to be thought of in
this golden autumn haze.
X X K
GUNNER CLOTHES were seen
- with frequency at the open
ing of the Horse Show yesterday.
Today's scene will be somewhat
different, from the weather indi-
cations as this weighty column
goes to press,
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Stray

Hes only a stray" the people
said,
And the kind ones passed with
averted eyes,
For what if a little puppy dies,
When he's only a stray-and
better dead?
I bent above him-a car had
thrown
His body into a gutter place
But 1 knew when his sad gaze
found my face
That he realized he wasn't quite
alone.
I picked him up, and he didn't
He was pretty gallant, that little
stray!
And I said, as carried him
away,
If you get well. puppy, you
will be mine!"
MARGARET E. SANGSTER.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
October

The different seasons come and
go,
Oh yes, I really ought to know,
The screens are put away,
Fresh curtains look so gay.
I shake the blankets from the
chest,
Where moths have done their
very best,
I've been a busy wife.
I wonder, is this Life?
RUTH G. WEIGH.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Child
Question

Child's Question Editor:
My little cousin, aged 8, was
listening to a conversation at
the table. Prospective mother to
sister: my girl friends are CIV
ing me a shower" Three-year-
old: Mama. when we go can I
take my bathing suit?"
FRANCES CROWN,
27O5 18th st. N. E..
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

outside t he
walls that hem
them in; but
in spirit, love
of play and
mischief they
would h old
t h ir own
with children
W no h av e
never known
such confine-
ment. There
has been no
Stunting Of
their enjoy
ment of life
ever though
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Touch System Typical
of Male Characteristic
BY GEORGE ANTHEIL

THERE denying it, boys adept at the touch
system-so I suppose it starts when they
todders and can't just look toy but must take it apart
what made Of What their eyes their hands
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Stuffed Leaves
OF Cabbage

Clean and parboil eight TO 1O
cabbage leaves for three to four
minutes, Take from the water
and wipe dry. Mix well: three
quarters of a pound of finely
ground beef, one-half pound OF
ground veal with one minced
onion, two tablespoons of finely
chopped parsley, a half Glove OF
garlic, minced fine. Season with
salt and pepper. Place a little
of the mixture on each leaf, roll
up, and hold in place with a
toothpick. Put the rolled leaves
in a buttered baking pan close
together. Sprinkle with a little
flour, top each one with a bit
of butter. Pour a cup of water
in the pan and bake in a moder-
ate oven until the cabbage leaves
are tender. Serve plain or with
q tomato sauce.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
They LoUe Playing
Hide-dnd-Seek

A couple of days ago the girls
developed a great fondness for
playing hide-and-seek. I went
out early one morning. They
had just finished breakfast but
already they were at it.
Annette was 1T" Emile was
hiding behind chair not far
away. Both Marie and Yvonne
were nearly obvious; from
where stood 1 could see them
all but Cecile. Still Annette
seemed to have great difficulty
finding them. Several times
they all got "home free" I
didn't understand what it was
all about so I turned to the
nurse.
Annette isn't blind: why
doesn't she tag one of them?"
I asked.
The nurse laughed. Annette
is too soft-hearted to catch
them she explained.
Yes, that was the explana-
ton. Annette Just couldn't
bear to catch her sisters. She
preferred to pretend she didn't
see them; to let them come
screaming Home free"
YOonne Like
An Ostrich
At times Annette's refusal to
catch the others was funny.
Yvonne in particular must have
been problem for her to over
look. for that young lady is like
an ostrich. Just so long as her
head Is covered she thinks no
one can see her. The other girls
take advantage of this, but not
Annette.
1t did my heart good to see
this trait in Annette for it
showed that we are on the right
track. All their lives we have
tried to teach unselfishness, and
it hasn't been in vain.
UnSelfishneSs is one of the
most coveted of virtues and no
mother should delay in starting
to teach it. 1t is a trait that
enters into almost everything we
do all our lives, and it is one Of
the easiest to teach. Teach your
child to be unSelfiSh and you
will have really done something
to mould his happiness in future
life. You never find selfish,
self-centered people living happy
lives. Their lives are poisoned
with envy of what the other fel-
low has. They weren't like An
nette when they were young.
They didn't let the other boys
and girls "home free" If they
could help it.
OF course I'm not advocating
that all children should be
taught to play hide.and-seek
this way. That would be ridicu-
lous, and I'm afraid the good
old game would soon die out in
popularity. All I'm doing is
pointing out that Annette, al
though she may have been
wrong in her approach, was
showing that she is unSelfish.
feel sure that this unSelfiSh-
ness will manifest itself in her
conduct throughout her life.
One sometimes thinks that
SelfiShnesS is often a form Of
that very much overworked
phrase. Inferiority Complex.
Copyright. 1898, by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
DIR. DOfOe'S Column
on the
Quintup p|ets
and the
Care of Your Children
BY DR.. ROY ALLAN DAFoE

LIVERY day when go to the Dafoe nursery to see the
~ quintuplets am amazed by phase in develop
men they have shown regaed by stories of what went
on the afternoon or evening before
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Skillet alsd Spoon:
.Appetites
To These
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

By SIBILLA CAMPBELL
THE leaves of nice green
l. cabbages rolled about
finely ground beef, favored
and seasoned will result in
a dinner dish fit for a king.
Fried celery may be a new
idea, but one you will like.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

What zest these children take
in life! They have never been
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Fried
Celery

Separate the stalk and wash
thoroughly. Cut in about 4-inch
lengths and boil in a little salt
water until tender. Drain and
dry each piece lightly with a
cloth. Sprinkle with flour each
piece and fry in butter, not too
many at the same time. Brown
on both sides. Serve on a hot
platter, sprinkling over the top
some very fine chopped parsley.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
BouiIlon
Potatoes

Two or three pounds Of me-
dium size potatoes. Peel and cut
into sixths, depending on the
size. Only partly boil them,
then drain and put back on the
fire with a quart and a pint of
good stock, which has been
heated. Add a medium size
chopped onion; season with salt
and pepper; cook very slowly
(do not cover) until the stock
is absorbed. Before serving, add
q piece of butter and sprinkle
with chopped parsley.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

their entire world is a five-acre
plot in the Ontario north.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
STRAND

In accordance with the new pol
icy Of Warner Bros. Strand theater
Of presenting complete new show
every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thurs
day another of those favorite pick
Of the pictures programs will be in
augurated at this popular theater
this afternoon.
The only star ever to be accorded
two Academy awards Is Luise Rainier
and this afternoon a. the Strand
she will prove her unqualified
right to the honor with another
character gem as outstanding as
her previous hits.
The stars latest Aim Is "The Toy
Wife" and by way of mention It
spotlights the new show to be seen
today and tomorrow only at this
theater.
Brilliant support Is given the star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
In The Local T'heaters
POLI'S

Dealing with the lives and loves
Of today's airmen, RKO Radio "Sky
Giant" stars Richard Dix, Chester
Morris and Joan Fontaine in a
gripping story Of test flying and the
dangerous work Of skyway explora-
ton.
Much of the films action is laid
In the colorful setting of an up-to-
date aviation school, where the
pilots OF tomorrow receive their in
tricate training, while a hazardous
mapping fight for a new air route
across the Arctic wastes provides
many of the pictures dramatic,
thrills.
The Gripping of the big plane in
a lonely area Of Alaska leads into
the dramatic climax, when two of
the survivors try to bring the third
one, dying, to the coast and safety.
How this valiant effort succeeds and
its results on the romantic complica-
tons of the story, make for a pow
erful ending.
On the same program Is another
big hit entitled "We're Going to Be
Rich" with Victor McLaglen and
Oracle Fields.
Attractions ending their engage
ment this evening are Little Miss
Broadway" starring Shirley Tenn
ple," and Ladies in Distress" with
Polly Moran.
Tomorrow evening the Loew Poll
stage will be the scene of a truly
outstanding Broadway vaudeville
show, featuring that famous person.
atty, Ted Lewis, Jr., the famed Tied
Lewis Shadow" Making up the sup.
porting acts are such outstanding
performers as Bristol g. Gay, direct
from Duke Ellington's Band;
Chapelle and Reed, celebrated song
birds of the South and the late stars
Of the well-remembered "Black-
birds; Bubbles and Mile, sensa-
tional Indy Hop opponents, show
ing you how this popular dance is
really done; Alec Lovejoy, the flames
singing star Of Ethel Waters show;
Leona johnson, referred to In the
entertainment world as the colored
Sophie Tucker; and George Rollins,
Harlems pet juggler.
Rounding out grand evening OF
dancing, melody, mirth and song, Is
that dynamic maestro OF the fiddle,
Gus Myers, leading the Loew Poll
theater orchestra. In several novelty
numbers of their own arrangement.
This big stage show Is presented
to Loew Poll theater-goers in addi-
ton to our regular double feature
screen program, with, best OF all,
positively no advance in our regular
popular prices.
Remember, Loew's Poll has all the
hitsl See them all at this theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

this city whose licenses have been
revoked are as yet undecided as to
what action they will take. 1t is
understood that in some of these
cases the alleged violations were
other than that Of serving a drink
without meal"
Stays Revocation
Filing Of the appeals for Multi
gan, Becker and keenan, automati-
cally acts as stay to the revoca-
ton Of their licenses and they can
continue business until ten superior
court has ruled on their claim.
The contention of local permit
tees Is that the commission is act
Ing In an arbitrary and unfair man.
ner. The statute, they say, does not
define what meal is.
The appeals will be watched by
permittees all over the state, since
they may lead to an actual def1ni-
ton OF the meal" mentioned In the
liquor control act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Majority Group In
Committee To Act
Continued from Page u

No town committee man shall be
eligible to act as a district leader"
Further, the district leaders
choose "bloek captains" for each
district and so the town chairman
has complete control over district
representation.
Racial Groups Aroused
Members of several racial groups
which already have served warning
on the Upson-Faller combine that
they will go into primary fight
If no other means of obtaining
representations Is found, are "up In
arms, their leaders said today lover
the betrayal Of the racial groups"
by the town convention couple OF
months ago. At that time, it was
generally expected that there would
be enlargement Of the town COM
mittee to allow consideration and
recognition OF the groups cited. The
italian, French ana German ele-
ments stand particularly to suffer
by what resulted in the breach of
confidence, the leaders remarked.
Complete Domination
Now, with nine men, nine women,
the town chairman voting, as well,
there will be complete domination
of the party along the lines OF the
old ward system. This is contrary
to the cry of the Republican party,
as whole, for several years, which
was, smaller districts for cleaner
elections.
Although Chairman Epson offered
four possible ways under which the
rules may be changed" at the town
convention, he outlined No. 4, and
then proceeded to outline the system
for choosing of delegates, only to
abort general representation by the
first section on permanent organ
ization" Of the town committee,
providing for 10 members from nine
sections, with various district lead
ers appointed by himself.
Dictat0rial Rights
In the matter of committees,
Chairman Epson Is given dictoria!
rights, as well, and the town COM
mittee members foresee absolute
exclusion of the racial groups from
voice in party affairs by this method.