davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
Table Decorations

There are many ways to decorate
table for Christmas and most O,
them inexpensive. A center piece
OF pine cones piled carefully yet not
uniform, with sprigs OF holly OF
pine bows as border, topped with
the tall white candles makes an at
tractive table A wooden bowl
filled with fruits and banked with
autumn leaves or to lay the fruit in
a row down the middle of the table
on a bed Of holly -. Take q long
loaf Of sandwich bread, wrap It in
cotton, put tall candle in the
middle and gradually slope candles
OF shorter size on both sides to the
end Of loaf. The candles will hold
dueSto the crust, but the easiest way
is to remove the crust in order to be
able to more easily stick the sprigs
Of holly over the top and sides.
Thus the loaf is a bit OF art. Lay
holly around loaf as outline /. :.
Gather We sycamore balls on the
branches many-spray them with
aluminium paint or dip them, and
you have q decoration for Christ
mas and during the rest of the win
,er.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
RICHLAND

Charles Fourier OF John !,
oregon Is visiting at the ha,o sy
his sister, Mrs. p. L. Griffits o
Guests at the c. A, Kinna..
were Mr.. and Mrs. Percy p,cs non'
mrs. Frank DickerSon ana ~
Crystal Clements of walla NM, ma
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy saunder." alla
Lloyd Of Hazelton, Idaho, Mr. sat
Mrs. Hugh Vandine, Mrs A ri and
erson and Mrs. Alyine Georo. D1cf.
daughters and Betty shensr. aaa
Richland, Bud Kirk and v,n.o o
Finn OF Kennewick. 0eat
The members OF the Gleane, =.
met for their monthly party MA Jay
day evening at the home =, % n
and Mrs. Danials. Ne'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence SAM
and Lloyd Saunders OF g asa'.
Idaho, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I, w,a.
and family Of Lowden, Mr., ana Nm
G. A. Kinney and Mrs AL a
George were guests Monday al S'
home OF Mrs. A. Dickerson wy
The Social Hour club met W.,
nesday for an all-day meeting :.
the home OF Mrs. c. A. Kinney ~
afternoon being spent quilting -'
Klint w. Lee, Seattle. OF the Y,,.,
w. Lee Engraving Co., OF that o,.s
was an overnight guest Saturday !,
the home Of his old friends. Mr. a."
Mrs. Robert Hanson.
Earle Clements, former Ricb,o,.
resident, was a visitor here th,s
week. @'N
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy conwelI An
Ind Mrs. Walter Shepard and NJ,
md Mrs. Supplee attended a hons.
'arty at the Shepard home n Ken
,ewick Saturday night.
Attention is called TO the mem
'ers OF the Elmer Lindskog Amer
an Legion Post that the ne,,
neeting will be held February
instead Of the regular meeting DAFT
{ February IA.
Fourteen guests were present
unday evening at a no host din.
er at the home OF Mr.. and Ma
idney Relton. Those present wen
lr. and Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh, M
nd Mrs r. b. Dighton, Mr.. and
Irs. Fred White, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
in Peddicord, Mr.. and Mrs. Eare
ones and Mr.. and Mrs. Harlm
.uncey and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nc.
.ahon. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
Items from Up River
History in the Making From White Bluffs and
Hanford Communities
Fire Takes Home of
Hazelw0ods at w. B

A fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the house recently purchas-
ed and enlarged by M. F. O'Brien
and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Don
J. lakewood. The Hazelwoods were
spending the evening at neigh
bors and when the fire was discov-
cred, about $3.50, the whole interior
was blazing. Nothing was saved. The
house carried insurance, but the
furniture, clothing, etc. all belonging
to the Hazelwoods, was a total loss.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02

bunch Of grapes. wake o. stem al
the top OF the pear Of the leaf stem
:. Another novel Christmas salad
Is to take pineapple slices, cover
with Philadelphia cream cheese
made green by adding cake coloring.
Spread green cheese over pineapple
slices and take nine red-drops, put
ting into groups Of threes as holly
berries. II you care to make q red
icing it is effective at the bottom OF
the slice Of pineapple in the shape
Of bow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
Apple and Cheese Salad

MIX " cup chopped pecans with
l package of cream cheese, softened
with milk. Season with salt, pep
per and paprika. Make into tiny
balls. Core 2 unpeeled Delicious
applies and slice crosswise into 3
rings about " onch thick. Arrange
apple rings on lettuce leaves and
place cheese balls in center. Dress
with French dressing or mayonnaise
thinned with cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
Former Merchant
Passes at His
Home i'm MaZarna

Solomon o. Drawn, age 70, a Ma
zama merchant, was found dead in
bed on January 25th, at his home
In Mazama. Br. Drawn was FORM
erly resident of the Cold Greek
district, running small store there
while Mrs. Drawn was postmistress.
the family moved to Mazama a
few years ago. Besides his widow,
he leaves son, Glenn of Mazama,
and q daughter, Mrs. Wilburn Cas-
sell Of Osborne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy in the loss Of our beloved
father, and for the many beautiful
floral offerings. and especially do
we wish to thank the White Bluffs
Grange.
Patrick Clarke and family,
Jerome Clarke and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke, Jr.,
Mrs. Frances Clarke Hayes and
family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
Baked Apples

Not all apples are good bakers
The finest of all baking apples i.
the Rome Beauty. The secret o,
successful apple baking is long
cooking in slow oven in an un-
covered pan.
Wash medium size Rome Beauty
apples. core and remove peeling an
inch down from the small end of
the apple. Place apples in baking
dish, allowing an inch between ap-
pies. Sprinkle l tbsp. granulated
sugar over each apple, cover bottom
OF pan with " c. water and bake in
slo woven 600 degrees F.j / hour
and Is minutes. Basic apples oc-
casionally with juice in the pan.
cinnamon, nutmeg and butter may
be added, but the true flavor of the
apple is best when baked as above,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
THE MODERN HOME-MAKER
@23 Written for Women Of the Pacific Northwest
8N By AIMEE M LEWIS
- Warrington Press Association Department
X cup chopped nuts

Prepare apples as above. Boil
orange and lemon Juice. sugar and
butter until the syrup is clear. Stuff
center of apples with raisins and
nuts, and pour syrup over them.
Bake in slow oven IL hours, bast-
ing during baking. Serve hot or
cold with cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
Kitchen Kinks

Use paper cups in preparing indi-
vidual portions of frozen foods.
Salads and desserts may then be
served in the cases or unmolded, as
You choose =. Biscuit dough, cut
like doughnuts and friend in deep
Fat, then rolled in sugar and CHINA
mon makes delicious quick dough-
nuts :. 1t is just as safe to keep
canned food in the can it comes in.
II the can is cooled and covered, as
it Is to empty the food into another
container. Cans and food are ster-
ilized in the processing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02

hers. The. theme Of the mornins
service win be "fIis Kinednm
Comes" The pastor, Rev. Broad.
books. win speak. upon this theme
Inc Christina Enqeavor Society
VIII meet at $50 pm. All yo,,nn
people OF the church are invited To
this service and the older members
OF the congregation are invited also.
Inc Hanford Woman's Club viii
sponsor a hard time dance at the
community hall Saturday evening
February 18th. Anyone wearing a
SIX dress. necktie, or any form Of
makeup will be fined a small fee
Inc national assembly program
which was scheduled for Wednesday
February l, has been postponed to q
later date. The Studer Brothers.
SWISS yodaers, were slightly in
Jured In an automobile accident in
oregon, thus delaying their ap-
pearance this week.
j. %. Anderson has returned from
Portland hospital after spending a
Few days there. His condition is re-
ported much improved.
The Eastern Star IS giving a not
luck supper Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary 7th at the Masonic han in
honor of the past master and pa.
tron. -
Norman Anglin. G. McConnachie.
II. Evett attended q banquet and in |
stallation Of past masters degree
at Kennewick Tuesday evenins.
MI. and Mrs. John Kanester spent !
the weekend In Pasco.
Paul Cherry, Bill Bird, Cliff Die
mond, Melvin Ware and Harvey
Fits, all Of the q. s. B. r., have
been transferred back to Hanford /
rom Pasco. Mrs. Ware also return
"a with her son, Melvin.
The high schol boys lost their
asst conference basketball game to
senton City Friday night. A couple
xtra games have been arranged
Nth the White Bluffs team for a 1
alter date.
Judge Slavens was taken back to !
ne Pasco hospital Sunday, when his I
ondition seemed to have taken a
urn for the worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Salvini have
loved to their new house which is !,
'cated on the B. Salvini ranch.
Mrs. w. Stroud is reported to be !,
III at her home in Ham =
,rd. :,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02

i One Contingent of the U. s. Bur
eau OF Reclamation surveyors VIII,
have been at Othello for the pas
three weeks, have returned to Whit,
Bluffs, and the rest are expected
soon. G. G. Diemond, who has beer
working out OF Pasco, returned
Wednesday evening.
Robert Westling Of Yakima
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Westling.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Wright are
In Yakima this week with their
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Williamson.
Miss Jean Sigurdson of Vernita,
left for Spokane Monday, where
she will enter the Deaconess hos
pital for training. She was accom-
panied by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ihos. Sigurdson, who wish to con-
suit physician.
G. O. Bunnell Of Yakima, Is in
the valley this week on business for
the Pacific Power & Light Co., for
which he is Farm account adjuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean A. Taylor
OF Sumner, drove over the pass to
spend the weekend with Mrs. Tay-
lor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
OLarey. They were accompanied
by John E. O'Larey, who will spend
a few weeks with his parents before
returning to the coast.
The larks are still singing. the
robins are busy in the orchards and
the groundhogs and sagerats are
scampering all over the country.
Who said WINTER?
The sympathy of the entire COM
nunity goes out to County Treas
lrer and Mrs. Ben Knox, in the
oss Of their son, Gale, who was kill
ID in an auto accident near Grand
'iew early Sunday morning. The
'oung man had many friends and
.cquaintances In this part of the
ounty and was held in high es-
eem by all who knew him.
1t is reported that Mr.. and Mrs.
'aul Bruggemann and small son,
ludwig, who have been in Berlin,
Germany, visiting Mr.. Brugge-
1ann's mother and brothers, are .
n their way home after an enjoy
BILE and interesting visit.
Pro Musica will meet Monday !
vening, February 9Th, at the home
Mrs. r. S. Reierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Clark were {
.ennewick shoppers on Tuesday Of 7
lis week. ~ =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
: The
CTR. WEEKLY
|SCRAPBOOK
Holiday Recipe

Christmas Salads: On leaf place
a large size pear-half with the
rounded part up, the flat side on
the leaf. Cover the pear with a gen
erous coating Of Philadelphia cream
cheese moistened with cream. Cut
grapes into halves and place on the
cheese In a design to resemble a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
Hanford Community Church

It will be Young Peoples Day at
Hanford Community Church Sun
day morning, February 5th. The
church school meets at $50. After
the lesson period at 1910 am. the
church service will begin. This viii
also be the closing period Of tho
church school. The senior young
folks win 70 the choir for tho church
sRvass and w ING Apss1ul 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
An Apple Hour

Why not institute an Apple Hour
In your family? Many families al
ready have one, although they may
not call it by a name. Serve the
family apples before bedtime, or
when the children come home from
school have plenty of fresh, crisp
apples ready for them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
Juice-Appetizers

Ju1ce-AppetlZerS
Try these combinations: tomato
and clam tomato and pine
apple -. grapefruit and orange :. :.
raspberry and lemon. =. grapefruit
and cherry with a bit of chopped
mint.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
Inspirational

Let us draw near with a true
heart in full assurance of faith.
having our hearts sprinkled from
an evil conscience, and our bodies
washed with pure water.
Hebrews, 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
Cinnamon Apples

A ~APPICO
3 large apples
" pound red cinnamon candies
l cup sugar
/ cup water
Combine sugar, candy and water
ana let boil 10 minutes to form
syrup. Peel and core apples and
CUT into quarters. Boil gently in
syrup until tender, about 20 minutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
Baked Apples With
Orange Sauce

6 Rome Beauty apples
Juice of 8 oranges
Juice Of / lemon
2/3 cup sugar
2 tbsp. butter
Y cup raisins
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Railway Gets Authority
To Begin Truck Routes

The Seaboard Airline Railway re-
ceived authority from the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to
parallel its lines in Virginia, North
Carolina. South Carolina and Flor
ida with truck routes.
Receivers of the road will substi-
tute truck service for the existing
less-than-carload service of the rail-
way between stations on its lines
While the plan calls for no reduc-
ton in the number of trains now
being operated, the applicants said
that stops at other than set-out
points will be greatly reduced, and
that such stops will be eliminated in
many instances.
I'm a number of cases existing
train schedules will be revised to
permit train movements at night
thus affording delivery of less-than-
carload shipments early in the day."
the I. C. C. commented in its de-
cision. Applicants assert that at
points where trains would continue
to stop. material savings in time
would be effected by relieving train
crews of the necessity of handling
the less-than-carload shipments"
The proposed truck schedules are
to be so "co-ordinated with appli-
cants' regular train schedules from
important origins as to expedite de-
livery by as much as 36 hours in
some instances"
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Man Dies From Thirst
In Mojave Desert
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, July
22.-Holes dug with sticks in the
torrid Majave Desert bore mute evil
dence today of the delirious search
for water by William L. Hyatt, g.,
before he died of thirst.
Saratoga Springs lay only half a
mile from where his body was found,
40 miles north of Baker, but they
were hidden from his view by rolling
hills.
Mr.. Hyatt abandoned his auto
mobile when an axle broke as he
was on his way to a mine.
Two miners, J. M. Grath and r.
w. Davis, who located the body,
discovered Mr.. Hyatt had thrown
away his canteen after walking more
than 10 miles. During the last
miles of aimless wandering in his
23-hour search for water, he had
pulled up greasewood bushels and
dug holes in the sand with the
branches.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Gambling Gar
Of Pendergast
Regime Indicted
Collected $2SS, ,e6l
Protection Money,
Jury Charges
BY the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, July GA Fed
eral grand jury today accused
Charles Carollo, branded the gam
bling czar Of Democratic Boss Tom
Pendergast's regime, of collecting
$288, ,96l protection money in four
years.
The same jurors whose indictment
sent Pendergast to prison for in
come tax evasion indicted Carollo
on a similar charge They placed
the Italian born aliens net income
in the 1858 period at 1854, ,391
and said he cheated Uncle Sam of
$246, ,659 by false returns. Penalties
and interest would hike his debt to
the Government to $420, 900 if he is
convicted.
The indictment was the first Of
fetal survey of the gambling racket
which Circuit Judge Allen c. South
ern estimated drained $4,000 900
a year from Kansas Citians and
their guests. Pendergast for years
had contended a wide open" town
helped business and said he saw no
reason to clamp down on gambling
Amazing Increase.
Jurors listed collections from "a
gambling houses in detail. They
said all Of the s288,961 went to Ca
rollo; did not trace other payments,
The Star said veteran gamblers
placed Carollo's share at only Is
to 80 per cent.
Jurors said Carollo's collections
showed an amazing increase from
many joints between 1885 and 1898.
They reported he increased the take
from one downtown place which
openly offered rummy, blackjack,
poker and horse books from $4,000
to 5000.
The indictment charged collec-
tions doubled, tripled and even
quadrupled in the four years; listed
one increase from only $500 in 1887
to $7,l00 the next year.
Operators and dealers from Joints
listed as paying tribute had paraded
before the jurors for days.
Bond Set At $4,000.
Judge Merrill E. Otis set Carollo's
bond at $4,000. He instigated the
probe with an order to indict the
big man of gambling"-Carollo.
Carollo is subject to deportation
II convicted of two felonies. Several
months ago he applied for naturali-
zation, but withdrew the plea when
Federal officials threatened to op-
pose it with records showing he had
paid a large liquor running fine in
prohibition days and had been ar
rested for lesser offenses.
The alien already had been indict-
ed twice, for perjury and for fraud
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Continued From First paee)

was turned down by the committee
yesterday, along with another Mead
proposal to authorize the Federal
Reserve Board to lend up to $27O,-
100000 to business.
In his testimony, given before the
committee Wednesday, Mr.. Jones
and Warren L. Pierson, president
Of the Export Import Bank, testi-
fed that that bank intended to
make no loans to nations which
were defaulting on debts to this
country.
Mr.. Pierson said that although
Colombia wanted substantial
amount" for railroad equipment I'VE
have made no advances, pending a
settlement of their obligations to
American bondholders."
How about Bolivar" asked Sen
ator Bankhead, Democrat, of Ala
bama.
They have no opportunity for
loans" Mr.. Pierson replied.
They are in default and cannot
get out?" Senator Bankhead uueried
WELL" the bank official respond
ed, they have just recently taken
over the tin mines, and it would not
encourage lending"
Would you make loans to a
country that is confiscating our
property" asked Senator Town
send.
Mexico Is Not Eligible.
mo, I would not" Mr.. Jones re-
piled, adding that no loans had
been made to Mexico since August,
1897. Mexico has seized farm and
Oil lands owned by citizens Of this
country.
Mr.. Jones said that if a provision
OF the lending program increasing
the Export Import Bank lending
authority by 100000, 900 were ap-
proved "one big thing" would be the
financing of cotton sales abroad,
He mentioned Spain as a possible
customer.
Senator Barkley asked whether
any American tobacco could be sold
TO Spain and Mr.. Jones replied:
Mr.. Pierson says they want to
buy $10,O00,000 worth on long-term
credit and we probably would be a
little bit timid about that. We
might lend them a little bit"
Under questioning as to whether
the r. F.. G. would be willing to
finance cotton sales to the Amtore
Corp, Russian trading agency, Mr..
Jones said:
Il certainly would"
Senators Barkley and Glass, Dem
ocrat, of Virginia brought out that
the United States now has a $780,
000, 900 claim against Russia for its
World War expeditionary forces and
Senator Glass asserted:
That would not seem to be a
very good record"
Mr.. Jones said that Russia had
mot defaulted in 20 years" and
expressed the opinion it would be
safe to finance cotton exports to
that country.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Third Concert
In Jubilee Series SET
Al {. u. Tomorrow
Conrod Bernier and
Miss Elena De Soyn to
Give Joint Recital

The third of a series of festival
concerts sponsored by the summer
session in honor of the golden jubilee
year Of the Catholic University will
be given tomorrow afternoon with
Conrad Bernier, organist from the
Academy of Music in Quebec, and
Miss Elena De Sayn, violinist and
viola soloist, in joint recital.
The program, to be given at 4
o'clock in the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception on the Uni
verslty campus, will include three
major works of Handel, Franck and
Boellman. In addition, Mr.. Bernier
will accompany Miss De Sayne in her
rendition of Bach's Suite in E
Minor" and of the "Poeme," BY
Chausson, which he has transcribed
and arranged for the organ from
the orchestra accompaniment.
Other activities at Catholic Uni.
versity next week include two lee
lures, play and movie. Tomor-
row evening at o'clock, the Right
rev: Msgr. John r. Hagan, director
OF the Sisters College of Cleveland.
Ohio, will lecture on Catholic Edu-
cation and the Elementary School"
In the Mcmahon Hall auditorium on
the campus.
The Rev. DR.. George johnson. as
soclate professor of education at
Catholic University, will open the
second series of jubilee lectures on
Catholic education with a talk on
Catholic Education and the Sec
ondary School" in Mcmahon Hall
wednesday at pm.
The university's department of
speech and drama will present
"Racketty Packetty House" Friday
IN the summer theater of the uni
yersity. The juvenile cast, under the
Rev. Gilbert v. F. Hartke, O. p.
head of the drama department, pre-
pared all the scenery used in the
production.
Next Saturday at 7::3O p.m.. the
movie IF l Were King" starring
Ronald Colman, will be presented
in the university gymnasium.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Palestine Jews Reject
Plea 10 Back Britain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 22.-The Jewish
Agency for Palestine issued a state
ment yesterday rejecting Colonial
Secretary Malcolm MacDonald's ap-
peal for cooperation with the British
governments new policy for the
Holy Land
Mr.. Macdonald made his appeal
Thursday during a House of Com
mons debate in which the opposition
assailed the governments plan for
making Palestine an Arab dominated
state.
He urged Jewish organizations to
cooperate with the quota scheme of
immigration since Britain is a
friend of the Jewish people" I'M
migration to Palestine has been
banned for six months because of
illegal entries of refugees.
The agency statement asserted
the government plan for the future
of the Holy Land "is devoid of moral
and legal basis and is calculated to
destroy the last and most holy
possession of the Jewish people
the national home