davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

point (allow to 7 minutes) and
cook 5 minutes, stirring fire.
quently. Add butter, cheese and
parsley and cook until cheese is
melted. Serves four to six.
Mix Bread Pudding
With Chocolate
11a squares unswee tie n d
chocolate
3 cups milk
2 eggs, slightly beaten
u cup sugar
IA teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla
2 cups cubed stale bread
Add chocolate to milk and
heat in double boiler. When
chocolate is melted, stir until
blended. Combine egg, sugar
and salt. Add chocolate mix
ture gradually, stirring vigor-
ously. Add vanilla.
Place bread in creased baking
dish. Pour mixture over it and
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

wall so you can Judge them
with your draperies, rugs and
furniture.
"In colors, the tendency is to-
ward soft, subtle colors' and
there are not many vivid bril-
liant backgrounds in the new
fall papers," adds the Studio.
"The newest green's have an
olive cast both in the pastel and
deeper tones, though there are
still many lovely blue-greens.
In blues, the tendency is toward
the gray-blues more than the
green-blues.
White and Gray Are
AlWoys Good
white and gray, Of course,
are always good. Fellows, too,
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Popered Walls Give Rooms Character

A RE you moving into a new
"A house this fall? Or redecor-
ating the one you are now in?
Here's a timely suggestion
from Good Housekeeping Studio.
Use wallpaper if you want to
give your rooms style and char
acter.
To guide you in choosing the
new wallpapers the Studio gives
this advice:
Try Sample Lengths
On Your Wall
First, consider the room you
have to paper and the effect you
wish to create. If your room is
Colonial, Eighteenth Century,
French or Modern, chose a pat
tern with that feeling.
your dealer will give you
sample lengths. Take them
home and tack them on your
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

places for years. 1t would be
nice to have more young peo-
pie around the house." she re-
marked. Perhaps I could
have some young people who
were attending college live with
me. I would help them out
and I would enjoy having
them in my home. And then"
returning to the practical side
she concluded, I'D take out
an annuity, for security in
later years when the million
was all used up"
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Correct Thing - By ElinOr Ames
Consider
Your
Child's
Guests

Il you want
your child to
be polite to
your friends,
don't be curt
ow ard the
youngsters &C
q u a in tanceS.
OF S m a ii
daughter sees
you greet her
playmate po-
htely, S h IL
adopt that at
titude toward
your ViSitorS.)
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
RediViVus

KedIVIVuS
Pan is not dead; l heard his
pipes today
Across the Theban plain
a-green with corn;
And on Cithaeron with its
rocks Of grey,
I heard Diana's silver hunt
ing-horn.
In Delphi's sacred olive grove
a gleam
Of glorious Apollo's golden
bow
Shot bright across my path
a sudden beam;
The gods still seek their old
time haunts below.
HELEN WIEAND COLE
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

ute while I
figure ou t
ju S t no W
much that
is. I suppose
the Govern
ment would
t a ke ou t
a b o u t six
h u n d r e d
thousand in
taxes to be-
gin W i t h,
W o u ! d n t
they? With
that much
g o n e S o
quickly I'd
be pre- t ty
careful how
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

possible all
S u m m e r
! o n G. Oh,
yes, and a
car with a
C hauffeur." p"
She explain
ed that she
h a d never
had any de-
S i r e t o
drive her
S e If. I'D
pl a C e the
car at the
d i S p o S a !
of all m y
friends who
h a We been
taking m e
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
IF I HAD A MILLION
n By EUNICE DUNCAN f
n A Washington housewife tells what she y
~ uuould do

I'd have a gardener and the
most beautiful small garden in
the world. And a place in
the mountains where I could
entertain as many friends as
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
S H a ste
To Grow Up
Dangerous
By GEORGE ANTHEIL

By GEORGE ANThE4L
TN the good old days when
l. there was a vast differ
ence in the way mother and
her young dau g h ters
dressed, little girls delighted
in dressing up in mama's
long dresses and high heeled
shoes. 1t was a feminine
urge to be grown up. Boys
seemed to prefer being just
boys, although they did hide
behind barns and smoke corn
silk.
I wonder why little girls want
to rush along to maturity in
such a headlong fashion? When
they are 13 they want to put on
the airs of 18 and when they
are 18 they try their hardest to
be sophisticated and nothing
pleaSeS them more than to be
called a woman of the world"
It is along about that time that
they get impatient with the boys
in their crowd and put on their
best act for the older men.
Girls Discover
Ideal Are
OF course later on, after they
reach 80, they want to go back
down the trail and be as youth.
full as possible, many of them
thinking 16 about the ideal age.
Women are funny, aren't they?
Here is a letter from a very
young woman of Is and how she
despiseS her youth!
Dear Mr.. Antheil: I am q girl
Of IS, not bad looking but by no
means beautiful. I have been
going to many parties and
dances but haven't enjoyed my.
self.
II am beginning to think I
am too old for the crowd with
which I go. The reason is be-
cause I think they are nothing
but a crowd of silly girls and
boys. really want to be with an
older crowd of boys. I am still
invited but just won't go. My
mother thinks it is terrible.
I have tried to explain to her
but she pushes me into the
crowd. When I want to go with
someone could enjoy, she says
no. She says I ought to go with
the younger crowd.
II am thankful for my good
clothes and my home, but for
some reason I am unhappy.
Please help me-"
No Defense Against
Mems FLattery
Watch out that those lnpa-
tient feet of yours don't get you
into trouble. I don't doubt that
the older crowd would welcome
you-the boys and the men I
mean-the girls would hate you.
The men would flatter you be-
cause they would enjoy your
youth.
Your mother is right as you
shall find out some day. If I
were she, however, I wouldn't
work so hard pushing you into
the crowd where you belong.
would let you stay home and
sulk for a while, until you ap-
preciated the freedom you have
had to go to parties and
dances at your age. There are
hundreds of little girls Of your
age who have never gone to
parties or dances because their
parents thought they were too
young.
You are spoiled, young lady.
After a few years with the
older crowd what then? I
know what then, and so do
many parents who were foolish
enough to let their youngsters
drink too deeply of thrills and
social life. You would be a sad
little neurotic with an unwhole-
some, petulant outlook on life.
My advice is to lay low for a
while, until you can appreciate
bread and butter again-if you
get what mean.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

Mrs. Lena Heironimus, a
housewife, settled back on the
divan in her living room and
exclaimed, MY, a million dol
lars. You'll have to wait a min
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Contribute Share
In Conversation

Be interested in everything,
be interested d in every one in the
family, every friend OF the
family you meet. Contribute
your share in the conversation,
in general participation in social
plans that are made for you.
Always be appropriately dressed,
meticulously grocmed. so that
your hostess will be proud to
introduce you to her friends.
In your manner and your words,
show your appreciation OF every
thing that is suggested to give
you pleasure.
Don't expect to have every
minute or every hour Of every
day planned for you. Adapt
yourself to the family routine.
Be alert to sense when it would
be convenient for your hostess
or for the household if you
a5sented yourself, to read or to
wander in the garden.
Be a neat and tidy guest.
Keep your room in perfect
order, keep the bathroom in
perfect order. And when you
leave don't leave anything be-
hind which your hostess must
forward to you.
Make No Criticisms;
ReserUe Opinions
Remember the most impor-
tant rule: Watch what you
say. Family discussions are not
for you. don't offer any opin-
ions as to their solution. Don't
make comparisons that your
hosts may interpret as being un-
favorable to them, as to the way
households are run, the way the
children behave. If anything
goes wrong, take no notice of it,
or at least pass it over lightly.
Don't, in even the tiniest way,
criticize your hostess friends,
or get into religious or political
controversies with them. Don't
give all your charming atten-
ton to a clever or distinguished
guest, a parsonage, and disre-
gard a shy guest. Don't ar
IDENTIFY concentrate your glamour
on your host. this has, alas,
too often had tragic matrimonial
consequences!
The lowest form of guest is
the disloyal guest. the one who,
having accepted hospitality, in
dulges in unkind tale-bearing.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

No household enjoys a bor-
rowing guest! Tucked in her
luggage is some thoughtful gift
for the hostess, or something
for the household, and, if there
are children in the family, some
toy or trirket to delight each
child.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
The Perfect Guest
She's Joy to Hostess
x4444x441 -444&&44R
KEEPS ROOM TIDY, ADAPTS SELF
TOROUTINE, AVOIDS CRITICISM
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

WHAT kind of guest does the hostess en- Joy entertaining
w in her home? The perfect guest arrives when she is
expected to arrive She brings with her all the equipment
necessary for her visit the choice appropriate clothes all
necessary toilet articles equipment for her favorte sports
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
White and Gray Are
AIUoys Good

white and gray, of course,
are always good. Yellows, too,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
DakOtan Buys
Western Auto
Supply Store
Larsons Are to Remain to
Manage Property
Investments

The Western Auto Co. store was
purchased today by Olav Otheim
from Lane K. Larson, who opened
the store a couple Of years ago and
has operated 1t since that time. Mr.
Otheim will take possession as soon
as inventory has been completed.
Mr.. otheim Is q North Dakotan,
and his experience In business life
has been asquired through connec-
tons with his brothers In the lines
of hardware and implements In
Crosby, North Dakota. Also having
several years of banking experience
to his credit, Mr.. Otheim comes
here well equipped to step into bus
mess on his own hook.
Prior to his coming to Kennewick,
Mr.. Otheim spent the last several
months In Moscow, Idaho, where he
was employed in the Western Auto
Supply Co. store in that city, get
ting accustomed to the setup and
merchandising Of this great concern.
The Larsons will remain In Ken
newick and look after their extern
sive property interests. They are
pioneers Of the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
NEWS
Of M
| WEEK
b
FosTn Gilaor
s.rprisinx TRANSATLANTIC Flight

surprising Transatlantic Flight
Dublin Ireland One Of aviation's
,,ost amazing adventures ended
-hen Douglas P Corrigan 31-year-
old california flyer, landed his 5000
secondhand plane on an Irish flying
reid after 3O-hour solo flight
from New York. Forbidden twice by
the o. 8. Bureau of Air Commerce
to attempt transatlantic flight in
his a-year-old Curtiss-Robin crate"
without any rrodern navigating in
.tr,ments or radio, he casually left
New York with the announcement
that he was returning to the Pacific
Coast. Oservers noticed that he
headed East and the next heard of
him was his arrival in Ireland. He
landed In New York week ago aft
q . 2S-hour nonstop hop from the
Pacific Coast, which cost him 500
IN eas and oil and Is cent In choco-
hte bars. His defiance Of Federal
living requirements may cost him
acpension Of his license, but COM
- within q few hours Of Howard
nnehes' round-the-world flight Of
~ days his feat Is widely acclaim
4 . q triumph Of flying technique.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Warden Warns Farmers
To Protect Birds

The Kennewick State Game Farm
has been quite busy this week get
ting birds ready for liberation.
Warden d. H. Huntley reports that
over 800 birds were liberated in Ben
ton county this morning, and that
more will be distributed the latter
part Of August. These birds are all
cocks ranging between to 8 weeks
old. The hens will be liberated
within the next few months.
Warden Huntley also states that
the.game department and also the
sportsmen would greatly appreci-
ate 1t II the farmers would keep a
fleshing bar on their mowers SO that
1t would eliminate the loss of so
many birds in the high fields. He
says that hundreds of birds are kill
ed during the year when this pre-
caution is disregarded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
More Land in
Wheat than Ever

Refuting the statement that the
Horse Heaven country hasn't pro-
duced a paying wheat crop for 80
years. county agent w. w. Skuse has
prepared a statement covering the
past ten years in Benton county.
Not only has there been q
steady increase in the acreage, but
also a consistent gain in produc-
ton during that time. At the pres
ent moment there is almost three
times as much land in wheat as has
ever been In cultivation In the
county before.
In 1908 there were 1889 acres Of
wheat land In cultivation In this
county. In the current year there
are approximately 5000 acres.
Mr.. Skuse's report states: 'This
year it Is estimated that much Of
the land will yield from 20 to 80 bu.
per acre-some Of It on the most
favorable parts OF the Rattlesnake
community may reach as much as
40 bushels per acre"
The above information was secur-
ed as q result Of the statement
widely printed in the daily papers
last week from 9 report sent out
from Goldendale thar the Horse
Heaven district hadn't produced q
paying wheat crop for 80 years. The
information secured from Mr.. 6kuse
will be used to counterfeit the
credit limitations which resulted
from the previous iteda 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
DR.. Schilling Returns

DR.. Frederick A. Schillins, rector
of st. Paul's Church, has returned
from the summer school of the Do
cese Of Spokane, which was con-
Quoted from July to Is at Mac
Donald's Point. Lake Occur d,Alene.
The session was attended by about
ITO delegates, including clergy and
laymen, young and old. Each morn
ing was devoted to q regular sched-
ule of classes and lectures. Several
topics were presented for the en-
tire group. Among these were the
outstanding lectures by Mr.. Vernon
McMaster of the department Of re-
lgious education of the General
Council on principles and methods
of church school teaching, and the
challenging d iscussions by Dean
McAllister Of the Spokane Cathedral
on modern personal problems such
as honesty, lying, cheating, drinking,
smoking, sex. The Sunday service
OF prayer was read by Mr.. Walter
Johnson Of Pasco and the sermon
was delivered by DR.. Schilling. The
rector will devote his sermon time
this Sunday, July "a, to q report
concerning the highlghts Of the
summer school and camp. For the
summer season the services at st.
Pauls church will continue at the
usual hours: church school at 9 am,
morning prayer and sermon at 10
am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Richmond Pays $500
For Bucking Horse

mo man living can ride that
horse strictly according 70 rodeo
regulations and qualify" Ted Wat
kins said this evening, when he an
nounced the sale Of Conclusion" to
Rock Richmond.
The horse In question was the
new one tried out on the Fourth at
the local rodeo. He was not ridden
on that occasion and he so i'm
pressed Richmond that he paid
Watkins $500 for it for exhibition
purposes.
Watkins IS chuckling clear down
to his boots. for he only paid $25
for the horse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Wheat Loan Rate
Set at 50 Cents

Benton county wheat farmers will
be able, to apply for loans on their
1888 crop at a rate of 81 cents bu
at Portland, announces Waldo W.
Skuse, county agent, on his return
this week from a state conference
during sessions Of the American In
stitute of Cooperation.
Three requirements must be met
in order to secure a loan. ~ the
wheat must have been harvested In
1888. (2) the owner must have pro-
duced 1t or acquired 1t as tenant or
landlord. (3) the applicant must not
have seeded more than los percent
Of his total soil depicting acreage In
the 1893 soil conservation pro-
gram.
Wheat on which loans are made
may be stored either in federally IL
censed warehouses, In warehouses
approved by the Federal Commodity
Credit Corporation or on the farm.
If stored on the farm, bins must be
rodent tight and weather proof.
Storage must be paid in advance on
wheat stored OFF the farm to May
1899.
Administration in Benton county
Of the wheat loan vii Be ~ the
county agricultural conse$va ton
committee, and In the state BY the
state agricultural conservation COM
mittee. The county committee will
appoint a county loan supervisor,
who will make necessary inspections
Of farm storage places and farm
stored wheat. The county commit
tee will pass on the eligibility Of the
applications for loans.
All wheat which passes laboratory
tests as u. s. No. 1, No. 2 or No. 8
win be eligible.
From the 81 cent loan rate, freight
rates from shipping point to Port
land plus four cents q bushel hand
ling charge must be figured. This
makes the net loan at So cents a
bushel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Mrs. Zirkle Attends
Husbands Funeral

Mrs. Ethel Zirkle, local p. p. & L.
company home demonstration agent,
wa scaled to Spokane Tuesday by
the death Of her husband, Ralph
Zirkle of Yakima. His death was the
result of fatal automobile accident
which occurred on the highway be-
tween Spokane and Occur d'Alene.
The two other occupants Of the
car are seriously injured and in
a hospital. Funeral services were
to be held for Mr.. Zirkle this aft
ernoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
New Pavement
to Be Laid on
Kennewick Ave.
Aid From Federal, County
Funds to be Used on
Main Street

At long last it begins to look as
though Kennewick Avenue would
have some of its age-old wrinkles re-
moved. Application for q PwA grant
was made by the city couple OF
weeks ago. and word was received
this week that the local offices had
approved the application. IL.
Word from the Federal Emerg-
ency Administration offices in Port
land yesterday read: Application
for grant of s17,540 for road inn
provements at Kennewick In Ben
ton county has been filed with the
Public Works Administration by n.
e. Chapman, county auditor, it was
announced at the office OF the PwA
Regional Director, G. @. Hockey.
The estimated cost of the project "a
$38,977.
THE application will be sent TO
Washington for approval"
1t is understood that the first
amount mentioned win be the
money to be spent on the Kenne-
wick street. This amount will In
clude, it is understood, the amount
raised locally.
Plans include an entirely new sur
face Of metaled oil. The present sur
facing will be removed entirely and
a new subgrade put in before the
top surface is laid. 1t is hoped that
the money available will be suffi-
cient to permit the working OF the
distance from Washington street TO
the canal bridge, with top dressing
for the rest of the road west to the
city limits.
At the meeting of the council
Tuesday night delegation OF resi-
dents Of the south part of town ask
ed the council for help in laying the
dust in that section. Since the con-
struction of the Auburn street
bridge across the canal great deal
more traffic has been routed along
that street and the dust is getting
worse. Other sections are also COM
planning.
While the oiling equipment is here
for the ETS1 job, the council hopes
to be able to work out plans for an
extension Of their local program to
include at least dust coat on the
residence streets. 1880
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
FIJI. Team t0.Play
PrOsser Sunday

Next Sundays baseball game will
be for the mythical championship
Of the Tn-County League, and will
be played at Pasco between the
Prosser Pirates and the Finley-Ho-
yer hustlers. That IS, it's . champ
ionship game insofar as the Prosser
team is concerned, Manager Leo
Glassner explains, for II Prosser
loses the game, she will alao lose her
chance of coping the pennant.
Glassner says the game win be q
good one. for the boys are working
hard to make this last game Of the
season a good one. The game win be
called at 2:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21

K. T. Staley and Harvey Keene
arrived in Kalispell Sunday, July II.
by bicycle. Have visited Charleston.
Lewiston, Occur d'Alene. Standpoint,
Boomers Ferry, Libby etc. Will be I'm
Missoula tomorrow, Wednesday 1--WE
hope). Have been nearly 800 miles.
Washington Hardware's stove bolts
still holding bikes together. Hope It
is 110k in shade at homel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Boys Pedal126
Miles i'm One Day

Pedal extremeties Of Harvey
Keene and Kenneth Staley, Kenne-
wock, are due for plenty of action
before the lads return from bicy-
Gle jaunt which started at Kenne-
wick to extent to Missoula and back
to Kennewick
Expecting to cover 100 miles q
day, the two 18-year-old cyclists,
each outfitted with a knapsack,
cameras and emergency cooking
outfits, set out over the Lewiston
hill yesterday morning for Moscow,
where they called on friends before
spinning on to Occur d'Alene, Libby
and through Montana to Missoula.
At Missoula the young men intend
to visit the University Of Montana.
On the return trip they plan to
pass through Spokane, pedaling
through Washington to their homes
in Kennewick. The boys plan to be
away about a month. Harvey Keene
is cousin Of John Keene, tri-
county horticulturist, Clarkston,
whom they visited over the week
end-Lewiston Morning Tribune,
July II.
Word from the boys states that
the day referred to in the above ar
ticle, they travelled as far as Occur
d'Alene, a distance Of 126 miles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21

Every day but Tuesday during the
past week has been over the century
mark In Kennewick, establishing
some kind OF a record or other. And
Tuesday 1t Just was under the 100
degree. 50 being the official figure.
Beginning two weeks ago today the
official high temperatures were:
Thursday 100; Friday 90; Saturday
SO Sunday SO; Monday IS; Tues
day SO; Wednesday l02, then for the
past week the score, together with
that Of the corresponding week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
School Teachers to
Tour Hawaii

Miss Ethel McReynolds, local
teacher, and Miss Louise Heckner.
Walla Walla teacher and also q for
mer Kennewick teacher, are visit
ing this week In: Seattle prior to
their tour to the Hawaiian Islands.
The young ladies win sail for the Is
lands Friday at which time they
viii join the student tour Of the
Eastern College Of Education from
Cheney, directed by DR.. o. w. Free
man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Pioneer Pictures

Come and get them. The pic
lures loaned the pioneer re-
union committee are al sorted
out and ready to return to their
owners. They may be picked up
at the printing office-or word
that the committee may have
charge Of them for another year
will be appreciated. Good care
will be taken Of them, IL they
are left in the committees
charge to be used again. A tele-
phone call or . postcard indi-
eating consent may be mailed to
the office or to Secretary Phil
Bier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
hiiIlionaires Increase

Warrington, D. C.-Analysis Of
hecme taxes for 1896 reveal 81 In
Uviduals with incomes Of 81, 000. 900
Z more, as against Al the preceding
IN. The net individual income tall
I'D more than 10 billions Of dollars,
n increase Of 20 percent over 1885
md tax payments rose to $1,214.-
u70oo. just double the previous
ysar'S figures.