davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
Save With Eggs

The subject of eggs could vel
I'LL several volumes. A French
chef once wrote a book on egs
cookery containing over one thous.
and different egg dishes. Nutri.
tlonlsts devote chapters to eggs ano
the part they play in the diet
Chemists have written books on the
chemistry of eggs. The poultrymau
has a whole library on eggs and
poultry. The Importance of this
subject is well realized in the North
west, as poultry is one of our major
industries and one of those for
which this region is most famed.
The homemaker can do much to
further this fine industry by realiz-
ing its importance and ENCOURAGING
Its growth by using more eggs. At the
same time she will be practicing ex-
cellent home economy and improving
the health of her family.
A good plan is to include an egg
daily in the diet for each person,
or at least three or four times a
week, because eggs are such an
excellent source of phosphorus.
IRON and vitamins A, B, D, E, and
G, all of which are apt to be low i'm
the average American diet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

Better Light for Better Sight is a mighty i'm.
Portant subject these dark fall and winter
days. Discover how much you really know
about good lighting by checking the answers
you think are correct with the right answers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
Puffy Omelet

A Puffy Omelet IS made by heat.
ing the eggs separately. and !.
1iuffier and lighter.
4 eggs
II tsp. salt, dash pepper
tbsp. hot water
tbsp. butter
separate eggs, beat yolks until
thick, add seasoning and water and
beat until thick and lemon colored
Beat whites until stiff and fold
them into the other mixture. Pour
into hot, buttered omelet pan or
heavy griddle and cook slowly until
1t puffs up and browns on the bot
tom. Then place in oven, near ton
OF oven, to finish cooking. The ONE
let IS done when 1t is firm to the
touch when pressed with the finger
Fold and turn onto hot platter
Serve at once. This may be served
with any of the Filings or sauces
mentioned above.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
Creamy Omelet

Here is a recipe for Creamy One
let, which will serve 8 or 4:
4 eggs, 4 tbsp. milk or cream. u
tsp. salt, " tsp. pepper, 2 tbsp. OF
butter. -
Use heavy pan Of generous
size. Beat eggs slightly, Just enough
10 blend yolks and whites, add milk
and seasoning. Put butter In hot
pan. When melter, turn In mixture
AS 1t cooks, liftswith spatula, letting
uncooked mixture run underneath
1t until whole Is Of creamy consist
ency. Increase heat that It NAV
brown underneath. Fold and turn
on hot platter.
This may be served with MANY
different sauces or. filings which
may be added just before folding
the omelet.
For Filings, use any Of the fol-
lowing: Asparagus tips, heated In
butter; mushrooms. creamed or
sauted; bacon, diced and fried
crisp; ham, diced or creamed: crab
meat or shrimps; jam or jelly; graf
ed cheese; tomato. canned or cook |
ed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
Serve More Omelets

The omelet Is q favorite with
most people. When properly pre-
pared and promptly served, there
Is really nothing finer. There is a
trick to making them, it's true, but
wnen once acquired. 1t Is very sim
pie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

Look ut the Greatly increased size
and luxury of this car with new
longer wheelbase and stunning
new 'Royal Clipper" styling. :.
And then you Will know it's the
streamlined beauty leader of the
low-price field and the biggest
value money can buyi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
Anniversary of Prayer
Book tn Re Observed

st. Paurs Episcopal church, alone
with the intire national church
will celebrate on next Sunday, Oct
10Th. at the regular hour of Worship
the l50th Anniversary of the rati-
1lcatlon OF the American Book OF
common Prayer by the general con-
vocation in Philadelphia in 1889.
This event will be of Importance to
church people even outside of the
Episcopal church, because of the
common religious heritage which
christians have in the historical
Prayer Book.
This manual of public worship as
well as of private devotion is on the
one hand a classic of the English
Encouragement to the King James
Version of the Bible in its beauty of
expression; and on the other hand
1t IS a treasury of religious exper-
fence which has preserved the con-
tributions of early colonial events,
ANGLICAN struggles, prayers from
the sacramentaries of popes, church
fathers, priests and saints of the
laity in the long history of Christian
conflict with the pagan forces of
Roman and Medieval centuries.
Better than that. it has served for
iturgical use words of Our Lord and
His Apostles in the set Epistles and
Gospels, and indirectly in the
Creeds. It's most ancient heritage
derives from the Jewish antecedents
OF Christianity, notably in the
Psalter and the Canticles. |
The American Prayer Book Is a
revision OF the English Book of
Common Prayer. The chief change
IN the book from the English YER
sion aside from the insertion of
prayers for the President instead of
prayers for the King and minor
Changes Of wording was in the Com
nun1on Service which was derived
rom the Scottish Church through
Bishop Seabury, first American
bishop. and who was consecrated by
Scottish bishops. However, since
hat time various notifications have
'een made In successive revisions So
hat now it Is closer to the Prayer
Sock of the Church of England, ex.
ept still in the Communion service.
The American Prayer Book traces
'ack mainly to the first English
rayer Book adopted in January,
549, In the reign Of Edward vi and
s production was largely the work
Archbishop Cranmer, who was q
enlus In hturgical studies. He
ranslated the Latin services, sim
lifted, condensed and reformed
lem. The work was done with
reat care and with view to re-
loving the difficulties of medieval
ties by return to antiquity. Tho
lis early prayer book was abandon:
In the midst of violent controv-
sy, the church has been gradually
turning to it ever since and today
le American book resembles It
osely in all its important services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
Asparagus Omelet

FOLLOW the omelet recipe above.
make white sauce, add one can of
asparagus, drained. Pour some of
this over half the omelet, fold, turn
out on hot platter and pour over the
rest OF the asparagus and white
sauce. g..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
Italy Remains Neutral

Rome, Italy-Diplomats are an
x1ously awaiting the action of italy
now that Germany's other ally,
Russia. has taken the field actively
in the conquest of Poland. So far
there has been no indication in
Italian official quarters that she
intends to take the fields against
Britain and France In q war that
would greatly endanger her African
colonial possessions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

tanners for dainty flowers and heay-
Ter vases for sturdy flowers .
When curtains are white colored
cotton cords and tie-backs make a
pleasing contrast If waxed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
Frosted Chocolate
Marble Cake

(6 egg whites)
c. cake flour
Is tsp. double-acting baking pow
| der
" tsp. salt
3 "a c. butter
| c. sugar
tsp. vanilla
34 cup milk
egg whites, stiffly beaten
3 SO. chocolate, melted
4 tbsp. sugar
II tsp. soda
Slit flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and slit
together 8 times. Cream butter
Well, add sugar gradually and cream
together until light and fluffy. Add
flour alternately with milk, q little
at time. Beat after each addition
until smooth. Add vanilla. Fold in
egg whites. To melted chocolate, add
sugar and boiling water, stirring
until blended. Then add soda and
st1r until thickened. Cool SLIGHTLY.
Divide batter into two parts, adding
chocolate mixture to one part. Put
by tablespoons into a creased pan
iOxl0x2 inches, alternately light and
dark mixtures: Bake In moderate
oven ESQ degrees F. for IS min
rtes, or until done. Spread Choco-
ate Seven Minute FroStng on ton
If cake. ..5 -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
Scotch Eggs

Scotch Eggs
1 C. lean ham, chopped fine
6 hard cooked eggs
q C. stale bread crumbs
q c. milk
" tsp. mustard
I raw egg
Pepper
Cook bread crumbs in milk and
rub to a smooth paste Mix it
with ham, mustard. pepper and
raw egg Peel hard-cooked eggs
and cover with the mixture, fry in
not fat minutes, drain and serve
hot or cold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
Guests Are Entertained
By Economics Club

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Mrs. Lucille Henson, assisted by Mrs
Bonnie Henson, was hostess to tn,
3-H Economics club last Wednes.
Ioay. There was an unusually gooe
Iattendance with Mrs. Sam Root
MRS. Henry Smith of Locust Grove
Mrs. Morton Meek and Mrs. O. b
Roberts of Prosser, Mrs. Fred Per
rault OF Toppenish and Mrs. E.. c.
Hitler of Kennewick present as
guests. The usual potluck lunch
con was served at noon with vension
as the feature dish, and to which
the mems auxiliary had been in
|vited.
After luncheon the election of
officers was held with the follow
ing holding offices the coming year:
President, Mrs. Esther Perrault.
vice-president, Mrs. Maurice Nc
Bee, secretary treasurer, Mrs. Ell
len Bell and, Mrs. Guy Travis, re-
porter. Miss Steiner gave a summary
OF the topics for study next year, the
major project to be housing.
The next meeting will be held
November LIST at the home of Mrs.
I. T. Fouch with current events as
the roll call.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Green en-
tertained guests from Bellineham
at dinner Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Travis were
business visitors In Yakima Thurs
day.
Returns After Visit |
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Travis and
ION, Rodney Ray, returned home
Wednesday evening from a months
Visit at Occur d'Alene, Idaho. They
we're accompanied home by Mrs. I
Travis sister, Miss Emma Jean
Foster.
Ralph and Clarence Smith were
n Seattle last week where they DUR.
hased Graham Supercharger au- /
Il
Mrs. Doris Perrault Of Toppenish
7as an overnight guest at the z. II
'errault home Tuesday and attend II
q the meeting Of the Home Eco d
omics Club Wednesday.
Mrs. e. G. HilIer and son were
uests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester n
[enson last Wednesday. Ii
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

flowers look Sick" renew thar,
dipping in melted paraffin %. oy
they come TO life againl AUG
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

Mirrors help small rooms to look
larger. Place it opposite a view
OF garden. pretty doorway or at
tractive corner Use dainty con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

Fall IS that season of the year
when Kennewick housewives quit
taking a chance on cantaloupes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

Scotland has a housing snor,a,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09
Guam Looms Up

In June of 1898, the U. s. cruiser Charleston hove into the port of Apra in Guam and fired a shot, The Spanish governor of the island, thinking it was salute. came out to explain that he couldn't reply to it, having no guns or ammunition. And the U. s. commander kindly explained that there was war, and that the governor like Annie of the song. "didn't live there any more" That is how the United States got Guam. Ana for 40 years the navy has governed It, the United States has spent money 10 keep it out of the poorhouse, with trlckle of copra as the reward.
 Guam was kept in the moment of naval enthusiasm that swept the country after the Spanish War, when all countries were grabbing for "coaling stations and "naval bases" all over the world. By the United States it has been largely forgot ten except by naval officers who always regarded tour of duty there as some thing like French sentence to Devils Island. Guam itself, as Guam, is noth- ing. Now suddenly it is important again. For a proposal is being made to fortify it. This forsaken island in the south Pacific is to be turned into Gibraltar, Singapore a Pearl Harbor.
 This is something into which every American ought to look with the great est care. It is vital; the decision made here may affect the whole future Of the country.
 Guam is 6,25O miles from San Fran cisco. It is $500 miles from the Panama Canal. It is 3,850 miles beyond Honolulu, which for years we have called our out post defense" in the Pacific. It IS only 1900 miles from Yokohama.
 Assume that we are interested only in the defense of continental United States, the Panama Canal, and Alaska. That's been our usual assumption, for we are to leave the Philippines within few wears - we have promised. There may be good military defensive reasons for for tifving Guam. That is for the military to show, and it would seem to want lot of showing. The more natural assumption to the ordinary man is that fortlf1ed Guam would be used for offensive oper- ations in the Far East.
 Certainly Japan will assume that. Look at the map. You have only to imagine Japan fortifying an island 800 miles this side of Hawaii to imagine how the Guam move looks to them. This is not an ar- gument for or against fortifying Guam. It is merely an effort to suggest that this move, once taken, commits the United States to obligations and implications which ought to be assumed openeyed and with utmost deliberation. If we are to fortify Guam, let us understand quite definitely: "Why?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09

that the property is now the Homestead National Monument of America" and will be preserved as an item of historical interest. The monument is located near Beatrice, Nebraska.
 It is to be hoped the park service will reproduce the original dwelling set up on that place. Was 1t sod house? Daniel Freeman, the homesteader, was soldier in the Union Army when he made his claim during furlough obtained for the purpose How did he develop his land? How soon did he get the prairie plowed, and what were his first crops?
 We've had many novels about home steaders and their hardships and hopes. Here is the governments chance to tell such true story and to illustrate 1t for coming generations of Americans to see and study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09

gently made public. But noth-
 ing was done about it. The
 year dragged by and no one in
 the Justice Department moved a : finger. 3l t
 Just after Christmas, however, Frank Murphy was made attorney general. One day later he called for a report on all unfinished cases before district attorneys throughout the country. In this report he found the confidential file on Judge Manton. 2
 Murphy got busy immediately. First, he conferred with Justice Stone, the Supreme Court mem Der who is in charge of the New York Circuit Court. Then he went up to New York and called Judge Manton in to see him.
 Judge" he said, I've been hearing all sorts of rurnors about
 you. Everyone else has been
 discussing them, so I see no
 reason why the attorney general shouldn't discuss them with you"
 Judge Manton flushed, main tained there was nothing to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09
% Years Old

The Scouts are celebrating birthday again - the 29th this time with a message that Scouting Carries on Amer ican Ideals; ideals of service and coop eration, tolerance and religious obliga- ton, and homage to the responsibilities and privileges of participating citizen ship. It is welcome portent for the future of American democracy that more than a million and quarter men and boys are now active members of Move ment which, although founded to capi- talize on the love all boys have for adven- ture in the out-of-doors does not fail to provide practical ways for helping them fulfill the obligations felt by every gen. uine American.
 Scouting has succeeded in becoming 8 part of the American boys world be- cause it is a program of action plus idealism. So it has two-fold appeal, demonstrated by it's growth in popularity each year, in many sections limited only by the lack of leaders or adequate funds of extension. Measured in terms of boys who want to be Scouts there is still much room for growth Measured in terms of results produced the Boy Scouts of Amer ica has already paid any debt due the American people for the operating char ter granted it by Congress many years ago.
 In our own community now there are many men, part of the 8,400,000 who have been included in the Scout family since 1910, who believe in the principle that "Once a Scout, always Scout" and who are doing their best to extend and inter- pret in practice the concept of civic and moral responsibility that came to them in their Scout Troops. For this reason, if for no other, America has every right to be proud of its Boy Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09
Make Plans Accordingly

With the announcement that there will be hearing next Thursday on the bill calling for referendum in Waterbury on a city-manager-co form of gov ernment it behooves those interested to make plans to attend or to pass along their opinions to those who may express them before the Cities and BoroughS Committee. The issue is controversial, no matter how you look at it, for most people feel that the bill is going to set up a city manager form of government in the city. As a matter of fact everyone ought to, for justice sake, keep in mind that the bill merely provides for refer endum at which the change can be ap- proved or rejected.
 At one time we might have been in- clined to look with disfavor on any such proposal as this, but we honestly believe that the city should have the referendum. Thus the voters can decide for once and for all whether or not they think our present form of government is at fault and could be remedied by new form in this instance city-manager-c Approval by the Cities and Boroughs Committee of the GuaStaferri bill, intro- duced at the behest of the Waterbury Citizens Good Government Association merely indicates desire to give Brass City voters a chance to vote on the proposal.
 It can be argued, of course, that grant, ing the right to hold referendum is tan. tamount to approving the issue, but it isn't. On the basis of home rule Water bury is entitled to vote on change in its form of government and perhaps its citizenry can be grateful that a referen- dunn is provided for and no ripper legis--
 
 of the subject matter of next weeks hearing with clear knowledge of what is to be done. Arguments on the merits or demerits of the city manager plan can well wait until we find out if we are to vote on it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09

Francis S. Murphy, general manager of the Hartford Times, is interested in airport development in this state. So much SO is he that he has just recom- mended the creation of group to make a study of conditions throughout the state with the idea of creating more land ing fields. He has proposed that idle farm land be used for landing fields in lieu of taxes. The owners of the land would lend it to the state and be excused from paying taxes on the same. As we understand it, though, the development of such areas and their maintenance That may be where the rub comes in. Most towns can't afford to own an air port today, for that very reason-they seem to be expensive to run. Even Hart ford has run into difficulties with it's municipal field. Certainly if Hartford can't make a go of it, how can other communities? Maybe there's an answer and the Murphy committee may find it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09
Current Comment

How much water does a fish drink? Joseph M. Darst, St. Louis welfare director.
 I'm dancing with a broken toe.
 Actor George M. Conan.
 ss The Munich policy makes of Eu- rope an artichoke that the Fascists are eating leaf by leaf. Prof. Harold Laski of the Uni- versity of London.
 
 am opposed to any underwriting of Great Britain and France.
 Historian Charles A. Beard. Ee I intend to go through thorough physical examination. 3 Tom Mooney anticipating his re- lease from prison. {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09

All rivers in New England would be surveyed under a plan now under con- sideration by the Federal Power Com mission. The purpose would be to find out all that can be about flood control throughout New England The Thames and Housatonic Rivers in this state are among those mentioned. Congress has been asked to allocate funds for the sur vey. All of which brings us back to the point we were at few years ago when flood conditions in the Connecticut River valley were being spoken of in hushed tones We're still talking about these conditions, but in strident tones. Surveys without ensuing action are worthless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09
Selected Poem
SHOWED IN

(Glenn Ward Dresbach in the New York Times Last night the bowling blizzard circled him With its fantastic barriers of snow
 And now he sees the sun climb up the rim Of crystal through his silent woods that glow, He smells his cedar chuckling at the cold, And coffee sending forth its fragrant steam, And bacon in the pan Jars wink with gold On cellar shelves in bins his apples gleam. His jugs soft whiskers of the cobwebs wear In dusky corners, and plump sacks of meal Drowse on the driest shelf beneath his stair . He fills his pipe, his old dog close at heel-- Then turns his gray head to the warmest nook And gives the checkerboard wistful look.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09
STRANGE NEWS BUT GOOD
Bridgeport Times-star)

f Bridgeport Times-Star
 Strange things are happening in the staid old state of Connecticut, and 1t is not only the glawacki who are contributing novelty. .,S
 More breathtaking than any na- tural wonder was the action of the Republican State Central Commit tee in Hartford Monday, "approv- ing and reaffirming" the principle that no member of the General As- sembly shall be appointed to admin istrative or judicial office in the state or county governments dur ing his term of legislative office.
 Of course, this was part of the Republican party platform, and part of Governor Baldw!n's inaugu- ral message. But to find the ofiicial Republican party organization swinging in behind it.. now that 1t is time for action, now that 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09

rumors, resisted any suggestion that he resign. Murphy insist ed, however, and before he left, he had Judge Manton's resignation in his pocket, thougl, not effec- tive until several days later when the grand jury investigation was over.
 NEWSPAPER EXPOSE
 This was on Wednesday. Mur- phys conference with Manton caused great speculation in New York legal circles. By Friday The New York World Telegram broke the story on the basis of infor- nation 1t had been gathering for more than year. Three days later Manton's resignation was an- nounced.
 NOTE-The new attorney gen. eral does not plan to let Manton slide out with a mere resignation. Propped up in bed with a case of flu, Murphy has been on the telephone directing the investiga- ton into Manton's affairs with a view to prosecution.
 Copyright, 1939, by United
 Feature Syndicate. Inc.)