davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-16

do not imagine" said Hi Ho, the
sage of Chinatown, that you show in
telligence by being deceitful. One of
the most difficult things in the world is
to tell nothing but the truth and still be
entertaining"
Evening star., 1938-08-16
A Call to the Wild.

Oh father, dear father, come home to
us now!
Your family so patiently notes
That If you're persistent in raising row,
Your friends may come shy on the
votes!
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Concentrating on the Present.

Concentrating on the Present.
do you think your name will be
handed down in history?'
II can't discuss that" answered Sena-
tor Sorghum. I'm too busy keeping it
from being passed up by the voters"
Evening star., 1938-08-16

Night Final and sunday Star----7Uc per month
Night Final Star-----------55cp per month
Collection made at the end of each month or
each week. Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Regular Edition
Nirht Final Editian

Evening and Sunday Csc per mo. or 15c per week
The Evening Star---45c per mo. or 1Oc per week
The Sunday Star ar.5cp SC per copy
Evening star., 1938-08-16

reader con get the answer to any
question OF fact BY writing The Eue-
ming Star Information Bureau, frederic
J. Haskin. director. Washington. D. C..
Please tnclose stamp for reply.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17
Macaroni, Spaghetti And
Noodles Solves Menu
Problem During Lent

During the Lenten Season every
hon maker has golden opportun-
ity 70 display her originality and
creativeness. In observing the Len
ten customs the foods that may be
served are more limited and there
fore the clever woman is the one
who can and does plan carefully to
keep her menus attractive and also
balanced in food values.
The foods that are most COM
mon during this season as staples
of the menus are fish, eggs, cheese,
vegetables, milk and of course the
ever popular mararoni products
which includes spaghetti, egg
noodles and macaroni, popularity
known as the energy trio. What
grand coincidence it is that all the
popular Lenten foods combine so
well with macaroni products, there
by enabling one to serve very
nourishing and very complete bal
ance of food nutrients. The combin-
atoms of these foods are so numor-
Gus that there are sufficient to
serve one each day and be able to
60 on for days without repeating
the same dish.
Another creditable feature of the
macaroni food family is the eco
nomical value and when combined
with other foods such as milk,
cheese, eggs and vegetables, they
offer wholesome meals at very
low cost. This is well to remember
the year round because these COM
bination dishes of macaroni and
other favorite foods make attrac-
tive supper as we'll as luncheon
dishes at any time Of the year.
Macaroni products require min
imum amount of time and labor to
prepare; they should be cooked in
plenty of boiling sailed water and
q good quality product from your
grocer will do much to insure sue
cess in the recipes you prepare. All
three members of the macaroni
family are essentially the same,
that is with the exception of egg
noodles. They are made from the
same ingredients as macaroni and
spaghetti with eggs added. Because
this is true it is possible to inter-
change macaroni products in prac-
tically any recipe. These foods have
often been called the energy trio
because they are all high in energy
producing ingredients. Serve them
often because they are easily di-
gested by young as well as old.
The Lenten dish suggestions that
follow employ only familiar food
products and are simple to prepare,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

yet they have so much to offer in
appetite and eye appeal for your
family that you will want to serve
them often during the season and
remember them later as economical
favorites.
SPANISH MACARONI
CASSEROLE
" lb. macaroni
n ID. cheese grated or cut in
small pieces
" cup diced celery
2 medium onions Chopped fine
/ can whole tomatoes
tbsp. chopped green pepper
3 tbsp. butter
2 cups white sauce medium
thick)
Salt and pepper to taste
Cook onion, green pepper and
celery in the butter until tender.
Cook macaroni in boiling sailed
water until tender and drain. Com
bine macaroni and cooked onion
mixture, arrange in layers in bak-
ing dish with alternate layers of
cheese and tomatoes. Season and
pour white sauce over it. Cover and
bake 80 minutes at $50 degrees.
SPAGHETTI WITH EGGS
" lb. spaghetti
hard cooked eggs
2 cups white sauce (medium
thick
n lb. American cheese (cut
small pieces)
Sliced tomatoes and parsley
Cook spaghetti in boiling sailed
water till tender. Drain. Melt
cheese in white sauce by heating
it in double boiler. Arrange spa
ghetti in a mound on a serving
platter, circle it with hard cooked
eggs cut in halves and garnish the
platter with parsley and sliced to-
matoes. Serve with hot cheese
sauce.
VEGETABLE RING WITH
BUTTERED EGG NOODLES
6oz. egg noodles
II cup celery (diced)
/ cup shredded carrot, raw
/ cup milk
2 eggs, beaten slightly
2 cups soft bread crumbs
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine ingredients as listed,
bake at $50 degrees in buttered
ring mold. Cook egg noodles in
boiling, sailed water till. tender.
Drain and serve in center Of vege-
table ring. "a cheese or tomato
sauce is good to serve with this
dish).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

It's Italian in origin and still in
cludes the most widely known Ital-
ian seasonings-but at the same
time is most suitable to most
tastes:
NOODLES WITH HAM
" pound noodles
/ slice raw ham, about 1 pound
l tablespoon olive oil
III cups soup stock
grated Parmesan cheese
2 medium sized onions
l Glove garlic
/ tablespoon tomato paste
Salt and pepper
1 small carrot
Cut the ham in long narrow
strips, using the fat as well as the
lean. Put onions, carrots, and gar
lie through the meat grinder. Heat
the olive oil in a frying pan and
add to it the ham and vegetables.
When mixture is brown add toma-
to paste dissolved in stock, and let
simmer gently for 10 to IL min
utes. Add pepper, but taste before
add ing salt, as the ham will prob
ably make it salty enough. Cook
noodles until tender in boiling
water, drain and arrange them on
a hot platter, making a nest in the
middle, in which place the pieces
of ham. Pour sauce over the whole
and serve with grated Parmesan
cheese.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

Japanese beetles feeding on corn
silk. Beetles cluster on the tip of
the ears, cut off the silk, and the
corn does not polinate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17
Apples With Wine
5 medium sized apples
1 cup white sugar
/ cup brown sugar

cup WuiCe sugar
cup brown sugar
n cup sherry
Il pound blanched almonds
Peel and core the apples and
stick them with the almonds, which
have been cut in half lengthwise.
Place in a baking dish that has a
tight fitting cover, and pour over
them a syrup made of the sugar
and the sherry brought to a boil.
Cover the baking dish and cook in
a moderate oven until the apples
are soft, lifting the cover several
times to haste the apples. Leave
uncovered during the last twenty
minutes of the cooking, so that the
apples may be glazed in the syrup.
Serve with plain or whipped cream.
Peel and dice five cucumbers;
salt, let stand for thirty minutes.
Chop one onion, brown in butter;
add drained cucumbers, cook for
ten minutes. Add two cups of
cream sauce seasoned with salt,
pepper and cayenne and serve on
hot buttered toast.
Beds should not face the light If
it is possible to avoid it. You can
get the utmost use of space in
small rooms by sometimes arrang-
ing the furniture in an unconven-
tional way. Beds don't have to be
at right angles to the wall Twin
beds don't have TO be parallel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

1t is perfectly alright to mix
woods in a room if the furniture
is of the same general type, For
example-maple with mahogany,
pine with walnut or cherry with
satinwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17
Dishes of Foreign Origin
Adapted to American Use
Noodles With Ham In Highly Seasoned,
Tasty Sauce

There many dishes that are foreign in
their origin but have period of been adapted
to the American taste and varied to suit American prod
ucs Such is the of this dish for ham and noodles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

and Plant Quarantine)
This is the japanese beetle. It is
a small hard-shelled insect about
the size of your little finger nail
with a metallic green head and
neck, and coppery brown wing
covers. If you will stand the
beetle on it's head and look at the
abdomen, you will find it edged
with twelve small white spots.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Inventors Show

Inventors show may be staged in
the Pasco-Kennewick district in the
near future j. T. Anderson, In
dustrial Coordination, who had
charge of the Inventors Show at
the Oregon State Fair and other
places, will be here on Monday to
discuss plans for staging a local
Inventors Show in the near future.
Anderson states that these shows
have done great deal of good be-
cause they bring the Inventor into
the show and the Inventor may
then have motion pictures taken Of
his invention which are presented
to Manufacturers. These days OF
providing jobs has been an i'm
portant step because most inven-
tons that are developed in rural
communities are the kind of in
ventions that provide jobs. This
show also consists Of many other
attractions that are very interesting
to the public and it is hoped that
some arrangement can be made for
a show of this kind to be held To-
cally.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Study of Farm and Home
Building Program Made

"a series Of meetings on Benton
county farm and home building has
been scheduled BY County Agent
Waldo w Skuse' to Is discuss rural
problems with view to outlining a
definite program for long time rural
progress in the county. s' 'G:i&
At a recent meeting of the county
delegation which attended the
Statewide meeting at the state col
lege on October 14th and 18th, it
was decided to hold four meetings
at the county extension office in
Kennewick: November 18th on Land
Classification, November Goth on
Home Interests in Rural Life, De-
cembers / on Crops and December
g on Livestock. lks %cfn Aii
For each meeting the county dele
CATION selected a list of twenty to
twenty-five men and women of the
county who they thought would be
able to find time to attend meet
ings and work on these special
problems, into which the entire
farm and home field can be divided
in accordance with the general plan
being followed throughout the en-
tire state. Some Of the members Of
these groups will be elected com.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bentley, &C
companied by Mrs. L. NJ. Bentley,
are spending the Thanksgiving week
with Charles Bentley at Pendleton
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan
have returned from a visit at the
M. O. Barnes home in Olympia.
They accompanied Mrs. Barnes and
the children, and their aunt, Mrs. j.
Kahouts of Seattle, who visited al
the George Byrd home here few
days before returning to, their
homes on the coast Sunday. g..
John Bates of Yakima was an
overnight guest at the H. Sieg-
fried home Monday. ,aira~:- .-rs.s. ~
Arlene Williams celebrated her
birthday with Anna Marie Mueller
at a birthday dinner at the Mueller
home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Williams and Mrs. Ellen Williams
were also guests. =. 9s a.ae 4sr
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Federal Insurance
Aids the Uninsured

Insurance protection. for millions
of American families who previous
ly had no protection of that kind,
has been brought about by the fed
eral governments old-age insur-
ance system, Leo c. Raaberg, Yak
lima manager of the social security
board, said today in announcing
that 4166 persons in Washington
had received cash settlements from
the federal government at the end
of October. ..:-@s -g s.> Be-. o
These settlements, he explained,
were paid to families of wage earn
ers who had died or to persons at
tanning age IS provided in both in
stances that the worker had prev
iously been employed at a job COW
cred by the old-age Insurance pro-
visions of the social security act.
In making these settlements"
Raaberg said, 1--WE find many fam
lilies with no insurance protection
aside from that TO which they are
entitled from the federal govern
ment. The settlements we are MAX
ing are not large-the October av-
erage in Washington was s5747-but
the amount is increasing steadily
and several families are now re-
ceiving more than 500. , ~ -t
Total settlements with benefic-
iaries in Washington at the end of
October amounted to S153,848.44.
The governments settlement is
computed by determining the to-
tai wages earned from all jobs COW
cred by old-age insurance and TAX
ing 81 90, of that amount, Raaberg
explained. No account is taken,
however, of earnings in excess of
$4,000 per year from any one employ
er. It was emphasized that the es-
sential purpose of old-age insur-
ance is not the payment of settle
ments, but the providing of an as
sured monthly income to eligible
workers beginning at age IS and
continuing to date of death.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
1872 Mature Pheasants
Released in. County

Nearly two hundred mature
pheasants were liberated in Benton
county the past week, according to
information received today by Den
ME Huntley, local game protector
The birds were raised at the local
game farm near Finley and were
all strong, healthy specimens. The
department expects them to get
thru the winter in fine shape.
About the same number of brood
stock is being retained at the game
farm for next seasons Matching, Mr..
Huntley is advised.
Mr.. Huntley captured "a deer in
Franklin county last week. 1t was
taken near Connell at Sulphur
Lake. Two of the animals were
seen in that locality this fall.
He also reports that the Canadian
geese have been seen in this section
the past. week and that hunters
have bagged one or two of the large
birds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Grade School News

The grade school gave a short
Thanksgiving program with each
grade participating in some part
Tuesday afternoon in the seniof
high school auditorium.
The program was as follows: the
rhythm band and songs by the en-
tire first grade; drill by Mrs.
Kreggers room and Indian action
song by Miss Freeburg's room; piano
solo, Barbara Schuster, third grade;
Harold Long and Reginald Rock in
a skit, "a Thin Eater" and two
poems, Miss Mains room; "a Glad
Thanksgiving" original skit writ
ten by Richard Smith of Miss Muel-
ler's room; Mrs. Hemenway's room
had poem study, why We Must
be Thankful" and Mr.. Parker's pu-
pills also had a poesm study. The
other rooms gave songs and poems
so that each pupil took part.
The following poem was written
by a pupil in Miss Mains sixth
grade: q
A Song Of Springtime
The grass is green in the meadows
far away,
The children's voices ring out In
their play,
In the trees are the blue birds sing
ing song,
Singing song of Springtime!
Oh! The daisies by the roadway are
in bloom,
The bees that gather honey make
zoom,
There's chorus of crickets sing
ing song,
Singing song of Springtime.
Far, far away, in the house on a
farm,
Sits a gray-haired lady weaving
yarn, -.
And the hum of the loom is sing
ing a song.
Singing song of Springtime!
81 Usas fiI1sE =.
All together, in your mind, it makes
a certain chime, ,s,.,.,-
That all beats together with the
time, igIn, fss,; or
And the world all about you, is
singing song, I,as ta
Singing q Song of Springtime! .
,,9;f,,r,,,.,.,.,, ,,,,.;;i-Joyce Peter
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Blanket Care

II blankets have become short by
shrinkage or mending they can be
heightened by sewing at one end q
strip Of muslin ~ TO 10 in. wide.
This length viii tuck in under the
mattress at the foot and leave the
wooden part on top Of bed. one wo-
man reader found that covering q
darned place with a brightly color
ed einproidered flower improves the
entire appearance OF a worn blan-
ket. This would be very attractive
on plain colored blankets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Woman's Club to Hold
Special Meeting on 30th

The Kennewick woman's CLUB
will meet next Wednesday, Novem-
Der 80 in the corner room Of the
Hotel Kennewick. This will be in
the form Of 25th anniversary eel
ebration with silver tea. The pro-
gram will begin promptly at 2 o.
clock. Mrs. Dan Beegle will give a
history of the club, and book re-
view will be given by Mrs. z. w.
Landt of Pasco. Mrs. Gilbert Ed
wards is in charge OF the wedding
gown fashion show which will also
be given at this meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
st. Paul's Episcopal Guild will

st. Paul's Episcopal Guild will
meet Thursday, December I with
Mrs. j. K. Bokius at 2::3O pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Byrd spent
Saturday at Priest Rapids. They
renewed many old acquaintance as
the Byrd's still have property which,
they nomesteaded years ago. f.'1. y
Several cars of Odd Fellows at
tended the district meeting which
was held in Mabton Saturday night,
This was the semi annual meeting
and there were IS present from the
lower valley. o. A. Fisher was elect
ed wee president and E. A. Silli-
man, secretary for this district.
The third degree was conferred. The
next meeting will be held in March
in Kennewick. n q. :-.st'-f- .fdeat-f
> The Odd Fellows and 4Rebekahs
are sponsoring a card party for
their friends at the hall Monday
evening, November %. y.l.g",e:Ft-.'' q.
The Finley ladies aid is holding a
bazaar and white elephant sale De-
cemberf 2 in the church annex. A
covered dish luncheon will be serv-
ed in the evening at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.iC. Pratt, accom-
panied by. Mrs. Gilbert Edwards
were Spokane visitors Monday and
Tuesday. Mr.. Pratt attended a G.
M. G truck dealers meeting while
there. ,''.E, .r.1ara[y .n'teli : .:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Hatch, Mrs.
j. A. Hatch and Miss Lena Mains
are spending the Thanksgiving
Weekend with relatives at Bickle-
ton and Mabton :rr)"rG%a :. j ts'ss
Mr. and Mrs M. M: Moulton re-
turned Tuesday from a two-day trip
to Seattle and Olympia. s.;; -
Charles Asbury is spending the
holiday weekend at his home in
Puyallup. it}'sE7@E:'~sE -'zla .si@ -.y@Gl::l,E,
The Business = Girls entertained
with potluck dinner Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. L. H. Ray
mond at which time there were IA
present. A mock wedding was per-
formed and was composed by Miss
Lena Mains. Following the skit Mrs.
Schneider was presented with a
wedding gift from the club. The
Misses Phoebe Sherk, Gertrude
Rockwell and Alma Reese, were
guests for the evening" . - -
The Library Guild met Monday
and completed plans for their
needlework and cooked food sale
which will be held at the Red and
White store on Saturday, Deem
Der g.
0. H. Luddington left Monday on
a business trip to Lamont, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake and
Frank Mason, jr. of Yakima are
spending the Thanksgiving holiday
with relatives here The H. E.
Huntington, James Johnston and
Frank Mason families enjoyed a
family dinner at the Mason home.
4 A. G. Anon accompanied Rudy
Richter on a trip to Spokane and
Pullman Wednesday. t -
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24

mittee members, and a county COM
mittee will also be chosen. Each
committee will attempt to arrive at
a set of recommendations on how
farm and home progress can best be
made in Benton county. All tech
nical and statistical information
available from all sources will be
carefully studied and utilized.
Any interested persons, other than
those specifically asked, will be well
come to attend the meetings if they
care to do SO.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Paulist Priest Will Lecture

The Rev. John E. Mccarthy, of
the Paulist Fathers of New York
will lecture at st. Joseph's Catholic
church each evening from December
4 to the 18th, at 1880. These eve
ming services will be devoted to the
answering of questions concerning
the practices and doctrines Of the
Catholic Church and a lecture deal
ing with the questions of today.
These lectures are free and every
one is invited to attend. Morning
services will be held at .6:45 and 8
am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
:. charlotte Lincoln of kirk.

.,ree Charlotte Lincoln Of Kirk
- IS spending this week visiting
The home of her grandparents
and Mrs. John Kathman.
r. and Mrs. Howard Maurer OF
.s..nport we're. overnight guests
pnssllay at the w. F. Altrogge
. NV They were enroute to Port
~, nd for the holidays. .......... !
IN me Congregational division OF
nm. E. aid held a silver tea and
s !. at the home of Mrs. G. s.
rroules Saturday afternoon. The
'.sutifully appointed tea table was
v-ssided over by Mrs. H. H. Peter
md Mrs. j. R.fAyers.
- The business Girls bridge club
as held at the II. E. Huntington
s s with the MISSES Eva Elefson
nd Lena Mains as hostesses Thurs
sev MISS Therese Thole won high
scnors for the evening and Mrs.
mia Hemenway, consolation.
ur and Mrs. w. j. Skinner and
! .htee daughters left Wednesday for
uandall, where they will attend a
,,mily reunion at the home of Mrs.
SINNERS father.
The General M. E. aid will meet
!. the home of Mrs. George Hodg-
IN wednesday, November 80 with
potluck dinner at noon.t ps1z
Mrs. Ottar Brue entertained the
eaiety bridge club of Walla Walla
thursday with a 1:30 luncheon. The
hiah bridge honors were received
Nv Mrs. Pauline ,Loney and conso-
sti6n by Mrs. John Stuart. ;
The Walther League is presenting
s. slide illustrated lecture on the
Monument of Gratitude" which is
The portraying of scenes of Wheat
Ridge, the tuberculosis sanitarium
owned by the Walther League. The
lecture will take place in the school
,0ms Monday evening, November
nat 8 o'clock and is open to the
public. -
Mss Phoebe Sherk left yester-
ay for her home in Olympia after
aaing relatives in Walla Walla and
It the home of her grandmother,
Yrs. G. H. Sherk.
The Rebekahs held "a farwell
handkerchief shower at the home Of
Yrs. Emma Higley last week hon
ming Mrs. w. G. Donahue.s There
we're % members present.
Mrs. Melvin Moore and baby! Of
Benton City were weekend guests
at the home of her parents, Mr.. land
Yrs. W. j. Thurston. Z
The Christian Ladies aid will hold
bazaar, rummage and cooked food
ale next door to the printing Of
flee Saturday, November 26.
Lorenz Neuman entertained with
timetables of pinochle at the -Neu-
man. home Sunday evening. Hon
w we're won by Walter Otte and
Alice Pasche.
Mrs T. W. Payne is spending the,
thanksgiving holidays with rela-
ives In Walla walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
T. b. League Movies
Shown TO Grange

Miss Dietz, county nurse. turns
movie machine over to the executive
secretary of the Benton County Tu-
berculosis League, Rev. Attenbor-
ough of Kennewick, Washington.
At the last showing Of the films
at the Finley grange hall, with a
crowd Of almost 100 present, one
reel could not be shown because 9
feet OF film was badly torn. The
damage has been repaired, reports
county nurse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24

JosT-Inner tube for 7:5O truck
tire between Geo. Anderson's cor
ner and police station Wednesday
evening. Finder please leave at this
office. $l00 reward. Zap