davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-30
GarAH nf UhankH.

CLARK, FANNIE O. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and appreciation
tives for every deed of kindness for
xympathy and the beautiful floral tributes
during the long illness and at the passing
Of our loved one. THE FAMILY
THOMAS. MINNIE H. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and apprecia tion
to our many friends. neighbors and rela
tives for every deed Of kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes during the
MINNIE H. THOMAS
THE FAMILY. So
Evening star., 1938-10-30
MRS. GERTRUDE LANMAN
DIES IN ATLANTA, GA.
Former Resident of District Is
Survived by Sister Here.
RifoS Set ToYrorrow


Rites Set Tomorrow.
Mrs Gertrude O'Neal Lanman, wife
Of A. Leo Lanman, formerly of this
city, died Friday at her home in At
lanta, Ga, according to word received
by friends here.
Besides her husband she Is survived
by sister, Mrs. j. Edwin Young of
this city; daughter, Sister Gertrude
Leonore Of Philadelphia. and three
sons, William O'Neal Lanman of Co.
lumbus. Ohio: A. Leo, jr.. and Charles
Richard Lanman Of Atlanta.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home. ll30 Piedmont avenue, At
lanta, tomorrow, and at Sacred Heart
Church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-29
Planning Holiday Treats
To prevent the usual holi

To prevent the usual holiday
aftermath of colds and upset di-
gestion which so often occurs in
small children, the wise mother will
plan holiday treats for her child
rem which will not disturb them.
She will see that they are not COOP
ed up In an overheated room with
lot of adults, some of whom may
be harboring cold germs. There are
many simple little things a mother
can make days before to delight the
children and which will take the
place of rich pies, buildings and
cakes which we grown-ups inflict
upon ourselves by way of celebrating
the holidays.
Some such articles are ginger
bread men, gaily decorated with
frosting faces and buttons, or sim
pie, wholesome cookies which can
be made to assume a holiday air by
sprinkling them with colored decor
ating candies.
The mother who Is clever and
ingenious can build a cookie house
and make an attractive table decor
alton out of it. Then there are
Mickey Mouses, penguins. elephants
and other animals which may be
made out of materials found in the
kitchen. Directions for making
these will be furnished by this de-
partment upon request.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-29
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

The Unity class will meet Monday
January 8 at o'clock in the Arrow
Grill. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Poulin and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Chase of Yakima are
house guests this week at the A. T.
Belair home. The ladies are sis
tiers of Mr.. Belair. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Soper of the
Highlands entertained as dinner
guests Christmas day, their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. S. D. Soper and also
a son, Hubert jr. of Yakima.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Williams left
Tuesday for his home in Daven-
port after spending the holiday
weekend visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Will
liamS. ...s... ..,S IL
Olav Otheim of the Western Auto
Supply Company, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Inga, returned Tues
day evening from Moscow, Idaho
where they spent the holiday week.
end with friends.
/ Miss Alice Altrogge entertained
with a dinner party Friday evening
honoring Bob Rupp on his birthday
Other guests present included Mr.
and Mrs. G.. A. Rupp, Mrs. Odom
Ward Rupp and Bob Beam.
Mrs. w. H. Harker, formerly
known as Geneva Broughton OF
Tacoma, is a house guest this week
of Miss Tamsel O'Keefe. Miss Ruth
Long of Prosser is a house guest
this week of Miss Alice Altrogge.
Christmas guests at the home OF
Mrs. Gussela Buchanan included:
MIR. and Mrs. WI. Byrd, Mrs. lisa
Estes and children of Yakima, Mr.
: and Mrs. E. r. Vawter and son OF
Toppenish, John Buchanan jr. OF
Seattle, Miss Christine Buchanan OF
San Francisco, and H. B. Litzen-
berg of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mulkey Of
Walla Walla and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
] Mcullum of klamath Falls, Oregon
were holiday weekend guests at the
j. E. Mulkey home. Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Maxfield and daughter Of Pas
CO were also Christmas day guests
at the Mulkey home. Mr.. and Mrs
Mcullum are cousins of Mr.. Mulkey
Mrs. G. II. Shanafelt and sOr
Eugene, who came over from Seat
tie to spend the holidays at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. r. E. Reed
returned to their home this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hall an6
family of Wapato were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
| Boldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Brunton and
two sons of Harrah were weekend
guests at the home Of Mrs. D. j
Beinhart.
J. Mrs. r. E. Reed entertained with
a luncheon followed by two tables
of bridge Monday afternoon in hon
or of her sister, Mrs. G. II. Shana-
felt of Seattle, and Mrs. Jennie
Chellis of Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-29
Caramel Pop Corn

Caramel Pop Corn is a good con-
lection for older children.
2 tbsp. sugar, carmelized
1/3 c. evaporated milk
/ tbsp. white corn syrup
cup sugar
C. freshly popped corn, unsalted
Carmelize the 2 tbsp. sugar care
fully by heating in a sauce pan
When lightly brown add the milk
syrup and sugar. Cook to 238 de-
grees F. or until soft ball stage
Pour at once over pop corn and
stir until all kernels are covered
Let cool. This makes about y Id
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-29
,1rs Emil Weinman are

ur and Mrs. Emil Weinman are
~. ~ 70 the Campbell Auto camp.
MOVIE sr McAulay has returned aft
), Spending a week with friends in
Ys .nss Mary Jacobsen spent the
1 LET weekend in Yakima Wis
,tins relatives. 49,. -.
A ,t;ss Margaret Hawkins spent the
. ~ at the home of her sister,
"rs. Robert Kelso at kelso.
,sr and Mrs. G. B. Whiting OF
..t;ra were holiday weekend
nests at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
~ and Mrs. Floyd Hutchins
Int the Christmas holidays as
' s,ssts at the Henry Koch home in
Mr and Mrs. Newton Mulkey at
..rded a family reunion of Mrs.
Snlkey's family in Walla Walla last
weekend.
,ent the holiday weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Neuman.
Miss Olive Brue of Olympia spent
ne Christmas weekend visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Brue. ........r (
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Thompson and
deuchter. Donna, of Walla Walla,
vere Christmas dinner guests at
the Urban Koelker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Luddington
and son and Mrs. Mary Bond were
christmas dinner guests at the Geo.
parta home in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Coleman OF
Yakima spent the Christmas holi-
DAYS with Mr.. Coleman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morain.
Miss Helen Mace, who is a nurse
IN the Swedish hospital in Seattle, is
spending the week visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. G. A.
Mace. a..
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hall and
three children of Wapato spent the
Christmas weekend at the home OF
Mrs. Halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Olbrich.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-29
Kennewick Girl Employ
ed in Office of Carstens
Packing Company

Miss Ella Neuman, a recent
graduate of the Kinman Business
University, has accepted position
with Carstens Packing Co.
Miss Neuman is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Neuman OF Ken
newick and is a graduate of the
Kennewick high school.
The mid-year opening term dates
are Tuesday, January 3, and Mon
day, January 9. You can secure
free, an interesting booklet entitled
planning Your Future" by writing
President j. I. Kinman, CP.A., at
Spokane, Washington.
The Kinman Business University
refunds any unused tuition any time
the student is not satisfied with the
school.-Advt. ,.--.-----s..s...-.-..s
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-29

Cream butter, add sugar grad
ually and cream together well. Add
milk and beaten eggs, then the dry
together. Veat well. Rrop sifteG
together. Beat well. Drop by small
spoonsful on creased baking sheet
Bake 10 to IL minutes at $50 de-
grees F. These may be varied by
adding few chopped raisins OF
dates. To give them a festive APP
pearance, sprinkle a few colored
candies on top.
Wheat germ may also be added
to the usual recipes for cookies, muir
fins or cereal, thus supplying an ex-
ira amount of vitaminS. r..
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-29
Pie Points

Before you roll out your pie dough
TO fit it into pie pans, chill the
dough thoroughly. Doing so makes
it easier to handle. Never over
chill pastry. 1t will crack when roll
ed and is then difficult TO handle
Roll out Just enough dough for one
pie crust at time. Work quickly
and roll from the center to the out
side. Keep shape as round as pos
sible. .Pricking pie crusts to pre-
vent them from bilstering during
baking must be a thorough Job
Sides and bottom Of crust should
be pricked at inch interyale. Kitchen
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-29
Gingerbread Cookie Dolls

Mix 2 q C. molasses with 1/3 c.
brown sugar, egg and " c. melt
ed butter. Sift together = c. flour.
3 tsp. baking powder, " tsp. salt,
Il tasj. cloves. Add to first mix
ture to form a soft dough. Chill for
an hour or more. Roll out and cut
with floured cookie cutters. Use
currants or small raisins for eyes
and nose and buttons, or decorate
with frosting when baked. Bake
about Il minutes at 375 F. II no
suitable cookie cutter IS available,
shape with fingers and flatten out
with rolling pin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-29
A BeanIY Hint

You'll have less trouble keeping
your cuticle smooth and free from
hangnails II you will avoid using
metal instruments in your mani
cure. Even doctors advise mothers
to use any hard instruments In
cleaning under q baby's nails, as It
tends to harden the skin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-29
Floor Registers

II you have hot air heat and have
several floor registers and there Is
also q young child crawling around
on the floor you will find that plac-
ing a piece Of fine wire netting in
side the register hole and replacing
the register, will prevent small ar
ticles poked through the register
from going on down.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-29
Decorating Gnurds

II is time TO prepare for winter
table decorations. ShPllac some OF
the small. unusual shaped gourds
and squash. Select those free from
blemiSheS and soft spots and paint
with clear shellaC. Dry thoroughly
and they make interesting decora-
tons, looking especially attractive
in wooden bowls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-29
Drop Cookies

Wheat germ Is now put out in
small packages. From 1t may be
prepared delicious cookies and muf-
fins which will not only be good to
eat but viii be rich in vitamins B:
E and q, those vitamins so neces-
sary for proper growth, good appe-
tite and digestion.
" c. butter.
! c. sugar
n c. milk
2 eggs.
u c. wheat germ. 80
2 tsp. baking powder.
/ tsp. vanilla
II tsp. cinnamon and nutmeg
Y tsp. loves 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-29
The
CIR. w EEKLY.
SCRAPBO0K.


Hominy Griddlecakes: one pint
Of warm boiled hominy. Add one
pint Of milk (or water), one pint OF
flour. Beat two or three eggs and
stir into batter with a little salt.
Fry as other griddlecakes. They
are delicious.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-29

scissors are handy TO use when trim
ming edges from pie before baking,
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Pilgrims on their chilly northern coast. No,
they are descended, through many genera
tions, from turkey ancestors which the Indians
in Mexico and Peru had domesticated before
Columbus discovered America. The Spaniards,
who found the birds down there took them
back to Europe among the treasures and Won
Evening star., 1938-11-20
~ Grace Turner

ders of the new world. The Europeans liked
and bred them. And the first domesticated
turkeys here seem to have been imported
back to America by the early colonists.
An historical bird - this symbol of
nation that takes time out to celebrate its
blessings with both public reverence and
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Hswtf, kssns q Pusston, Ipe.

very tradltlOnal are the recipes we use. With
the turkey itself, our main concern is to
enrich the meat Perhaps the commonest
procedure is to rub the whole turkey gener-
ously with olive oil. before we put it in to
roast. In Boston it is a frequent practice to
pack strips of bacon into the folds of the
joints and to lay them across the turkeys
proud breast bone Philadelphians often make
a paste of butter and flour mostly butter -
and coat the bird with this In any case, the
point is to have it emerge from the oven a
golden brown in color, and moist in flesh
1t is in the dressing or stuiting as we
used to call it - that our families offer the
greatest variations. In some of the old
Colonial recipes. the glblets 20 into the
dressing instead of being saved for giblet
gravy. In this case. the finely chopped gibets
are combined with bread crumbs, eggs. fat
pork or melted butter, and seasoning.
For those who like a soft moist dressing.
well-seasoned mixture of mashed potatoes and
onions will be both easy to prepare and very
satisfactory. Or try the mixture of mashed
sweet potatoes, fried bread crumbs, a little
milk or cream. and seasoning. 1t is very
delicious; and the smooth texture of the
potato is given zest by the GRUMPY particles.
Salt pork. chopped into small cubes and
mixed with bread crumbs also proves excel
lent; and the tang of the salt pork makes
pleasing but subtle contrast with the uniform
sweetness of the turkey meat
Again there is an oyster dressing that is
popular in regions where oysters are available.
This is one Of the moist dressings - and a
very rich and filling one
Almost any of these can be used with boiled
turkey delicaCy not so widely known as
roast turkey, but indescribably good to eat.
There are families in which the recipe and
tradition for this have come down from MANY
years ago. You wash and dry and stuff the
turkey just as if you were going to roast it.
Grease the skin as usual and then let the bird
brown in the oven, for perhaps half an hour.
Take 1t out; put it in a pot, cover it with
stock which, for l2-pound turkey. calls for
cups OF water tablespoon of pepperCorns,
teaspoons celery salt, teaspoon of ordinary
salt, quarter of a teaspoon of pepper, 2table-
spoons of minced parsley. and 2 medium sized
onions, sliced Let it cook gently until it is done
Evening star., 1938-11-20
White House Turkey Dressing

White House Turkey Dressing
pounds chestnuts, shelled
Boiling salted water
cups stale bread crumbs
ls teaspoon black pepper
81 cup butter
Grated rind of lemon
Juice of lemon
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons minced parsley
Il teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon onion juice
Boil chestnuts in sated water until very
tender. Drain and mash Combine bread
crumbs and pepper and fry in butter until
nicely blended Add mashed chestnuts, lemon
rind and juice, salt, parsley, nutmeg and onion
juice Mix we'll Yield: Stuffing for 10 to IL
pound bird.
In thousands of other houses. great and
small, turkeys will be singed and stuffed,
sewed up and trussed, roasted and served to
remind us of the wild turkey on which the
Pilgrims fed with joy. After the Pilgrims
spontaneous day of thanksgiving for their
first crop in 1921. the idea spread gradually to
other communities and states In 1889 and
again in 1895 President Washington asked
the nation to observe such day. President
Madison did the same thing after the War of
1872 But it was Abraham Lincoln who, in
1864 set precedent for all Presidents since,
of officially proClaiming the last Thursday in
November as Thanksgiving Day. And in all
these years the turkey has become a symbol
of our national feast
There is no disputing our claim to the
turkey as an a-American bird. But the
turkeys that will appear on our Thanksgiving
Day tables have not come down to US from
the stock of the wild turkeys found by the
Evening star., 1938-11-20

- vsS.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

-ROM the folds of a note on heavy white
correspondence paper, bearing in simple
d gold letters the name of Americas S most
important dwelling - The White House -
the typescript of a recipe fluttered to our
Editors desk. Here were the directions for
making the dressing served at the Presidential
table with roast turkey. We had asked the
First Lady for these and she had sent them II
am enclosing the recipe which we use when
we have turkey at the White House." Mrs.
Roosevelt wrote. And so we offer our readers
the recipe that follows.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Malaria parasites to the number of
S00,0oo,o00 can exist in single drop
Of water.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Agency Puts Georgia Peaches
On Tables of Ne,v York Poor

States which most need particular
commodities, paying the transportation
costs to a central distributing point.
The States distribute the supplies.
Need More Food.
H. r. Tolley, F. S. c. c. Official,
disclosed recently survey showed
that a definite need existed for every
pound 1t buys-and more besides He
added that State welfare agencies
would like to get about three times
as much food in the next IL months
as they took in the last year
During the year which ended June
30, the corporation bought:
Flour (wheat)-2,4l9 $40 barrels for
$9,s30,3l8.
Butter-l5,o35,47s pounds, s4.oso,-
217.
Dried prunes-1os,s1s,s5o pounds,
SO. 1853 ,034.
Fresh apples-5,62 1868 bushels, s3,-
36o,o6e.
Dried beans-5s, 300, 900 pounds, ST.
72e,14o.
Milled rice-73,1so 900 pounds, ST..
1880.
White potatoes-4,3l4,9s2 bushels,
$1,5855S5.
1t also bought apricots, paper bags,
cabbage. carrots, eggs, fish. grapefruit,
oranges, peaches. pears. peas. raisins,
syrup, tobacco. tomatoes. cottonseed
oil. milk and 1.l29,3o7 yards of cotton
fabric.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Must Qualify to Vote.

Mississippi voters must pay an an
nual poll tax and register in person
at least four months before the general
election on November if they wish
to vote in the primary election August
% and in the general election, the
Democratic National Committees alb
sentee voters bureau announced yes
terday.
Voting by mail is not permitted in
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
GUILD STRIKE ENDS:
FIVE REINSTATED
Hollywood Newspaper Workers
Are Returned to Jobs Pending
Action in N. L. R. B. Case,


By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 3O.-An
IL weeks strike of members of the
Hollywood Citizen-News editorial staff
ended today under an agreement in
which five dismissed employees will be
reinstated temporarily pending final
disposition of National Labor Rela-
tions Board case concerning the strike.
The announcement was made by the
Los Angeles Newspaper Guild and
Judge Harlan G. Palmer, publisher of
the Citizen News.
Judge Palmer said the agreement
embodied a contract which the man
agement agreed to sign last May 13,
but which the guild declined to sign
because of dismissal of the five en-
ployes about that time. He said
there had been no dispute over hours,
wages or working conditions"
The contract. which will extend to
next July /, provides $45 week top
minimum, f1ve-day. 40-hour week and
25 weeks severance pay. All the %
strikers and those discharged are to
be returned to the pay roll immedi-
ately.
The question of whether they shall
receive back pay for duration of the
strike was left pending in the labor
board case.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
BY the Associated Press.

Relief families on New York's East
Side put Georgia peaches on the table
last week, the poor on St. Louis river
fronts started their breakfasts with
Texas grapefruit A thin layer of Wis
consin butter appeared on bread in
Chicago's slums.
The food went free to urban under
fed because the Federal Surplus Com
modities Corp. with $80,OO0,000 to
spend, was trying to reconcile abun-
dance on the farm with want in the
cities.
The Government inaugurated the
buy-and-give scheme to help the
farmer whose markets may be de-
pressed by abnormal supplies and also
help city people who do not get enough
food.
Recently cabbage dropped to about
s6 ton in Mississippi. The F. S. c. c.
began buying carload lots of cabbage
at from $3.50 to 81 ton. Potatoes in
North Dakota we're selling at 20 cents
and 25 cents bushel. The corporation
bought several carloads at so cents.
Cash in 10 Days.
In less than 10 days, usually, the
farmer receives payment by Govern
ment voucher, which he can cash
almost anywhere. The purchases are
continued only until prices are stabi-
lized at approximately what the farmer
ordinarily would receive. s----
Critics of this buying distribution
program contend that the corporation
is interfering with free markets. The
Government has insisted its purchases
constitute such small part of the
total market that temporary disloca-
tions are more than justified by the
aid to the grower and to the needy.
The corporation sends the foodstuffs
it purchases to relief commissions in
Evening star., 1938-07-31
A.A.A. MARRIAGES
ALLOTMENT PLAN
Speakers Are Sent South to
Battle Sentiment for
Crop Law Substitute.
6y the Associated Press,

6S the Associated Press.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration is sending two of its top
ranking officials into the cotton belt
to make speeches against the do
mestic allotment" farm plan, which
Is being advocated widely as a substi-
tute for the present crop-control law
They are I. w. Duggan, director of
the A. A. AS Southern division, and
Walter L. Randolph, his assistant.
Mr.. Duggan will speak at Little
ROCK, Ark, and Mr.. Randolph at AL
bany, Ala, next Friday. Both intend
to make other speeches, including
talks in Texas and Oklahoma, before
returning to Washington. Speakers
may be sent into the Midwest later.
Wallace Also May Speak.
Ofacials said that Secretary WAL
lace, who has expressed opposition to
the domestic allotment plan, also was
considering making a speech against
1t before the next Congress convenes.
Officials said the A. A. A. strategy
was designed to counteract campaigns
being waged in the cotton and wheat
belts for the domestic allotment
scheme
The domestic allotment proposal,
which had strong support in the Sem
ate when the present law was up for
consideration, would permit unlimited
crop production. 1t would guarantee
growers the cost of production. plus
margin of profit. on that part of the
crops consumed in this country. The
remainder would be sold at world
prices.
Would Require Subsidies.
The plan either would require buy
ers to pay Government fixed prices on
each growers share Of the domesti-
cally used part of the crop, or au-
thorize the Agriculture Department to
pay. growers subsidies sufficiently
large to give them cost of production
and a profit.
The present law is designed to regu-
late production, by means of acreage
allotments. rewards for complying
growers and penalties for non-com-
pliers, so as to keep supplies in line
with domestic needs and exports 1t
authorizes marketing quotas to keep
excessive supplies off markets.
Secretary Wallace has called the
domestic allotment plan Impractical, :"
He said 1t would require Federal
licensing Of all buyers of farm prod
ucts and would encourage dumping
of American commodities in foreign
markets, for which retaliation could
be expected.