davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-26

low MS address. The meeting VIII
be Washington Chapters first forum
session Of the year, Chairman john
son said.
Other member of the Forum Com
mittee are George Dagenais, Riggs
National Bank; Ralph Endicott,
Washington Loan g. Trust Co.; L. T..
Savage, American Security & Trust
Co., and Frank H. Weaver, City
Bank.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Ruilwuy Income

NEW YORK. Nov. Is R.--Net cperat-
i'm income. before axed charges and other
income, Of railroads reporting today for
October included:
ishieh v.Iisy-----sdd.11ssss'tsoo2s tsoo2s is3o*x.1SSSS
Evening star., 1939-11-26
w. R. Castle Speaker
Al D. T.. Bank Forum

r. L. johnson, chairman Of the
Forum Committee, American Insti-
tute OF Banking, announced yester-
day that William r. Castle, former
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Construction in Metropolitan Area Jumps
To- $o8, III, ,638 Record in Ten Months
Residential Building
Provides for 1884
Fumilies in Period
BY DONALD b. HADLEY.

Public and private building In the
Washington metropolitan area
advanced to $98, PIT .638 in the flrst
10 months of this year, largest total
for that period on record, q report
from the Bureau of Labor Statistics
reveals.
Residential construction also set
a new high mark of $47,813, ,208 for
the 10 months. with accommodations
providing for II 1854 families.
Ten-month volumes for various
years:
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Auto Plants Expected
To Maintain Pace
For Many Weeks
Only ChrysIer Truce
Needed to Exceed
100000 q Week
BY DAVID J. wILKIE,

Associated PreS4 BUSINESS writer.
DETROIT, Nov. 25.-Athough
one of its major producing units
has been in enforced idleness for
nearly eight weeks, the automobile
industry has assembled and de-
livered to dealers approximately
857, 900 of its 1910 models and is
roaring along at a pace reminiscent
Of the boom periods of other years.
Every car manufacturer reports
bank Of untitled orders that will
permit no slowing down Of as
sembly plant activity for many
weeks to come. Only a settlement
of the Chrysler labor dispute is
needed to send car production above
the level of 100000 units week.
Assemblies this week aggregated q
little more than 72,500 cars and
trucks. the Thanksgiving Day holi-
day having cut into production by
the leading volume manufacturers.
Orders Accumulate.
The accumulation of retail orders
is heavier than at any time in the
industry's recent history. Wards
automotive reports, commenting
upon the volume Of untitled orders,
said this week:
There Is an industry y-wide back
log of orders Of remarkable propor-
tions. resulting In delay Of retail
deliveries running from three to
ten weeks. This Is q factor which
will hold production in high ground
to the end of the year and per-
haps beyond-and in addition there
will arise the necessity of stocking
10000 dealers with new cars when
the Chrysler dispute ends"
Authoritative estimates of the
number Of workers made idle by
the dispute between Chrysler Corp.
and the United Automobile Workers
&c. I. o. place the number at
fully 155,000, Of which approx
mately 5000 are directly. employed
by the Chrysler plants; others are
on the rolls of numerous supplier
factories whose activity depends
almost solely upon Chrysler produc-
tlon operations.
Other Plants Busy.
Elsewhere in the industry, the
story is just the opposite, with
employment close to top levels. The
Ford Co.. for example, has up-
ward OF $4,000 workers currently on
Its pay rolls. 1t is rolling 1850 cars
a day of its various assembly
lines and aiming at still higher
levels.
The several units of the General
Motors group are adding about TO-
oOO cars and trucks daily to the pro-
duction total. Chrysler, If it were
operating, would be assembling
about 5000 units daily at this time
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Deeds in october and the first 10
months Of various years are reported
as follows:

Deeds Of Trust Rise.
The following tables give the num-
Der and value Of deeds Of trust in
October and the 10 months of diff
ferent wears:
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Offices Modernized
By First Federal
Savings & Loan
Members and Friends
Invited to Attend
Open House

Complete modernization Of the
onces of the First Federal Savings
& Loan Association was announced
yesterday by c. H. Ellingson, execu-
Evening star., 1939-11-26
IS Is Shown below:
Ten Months Ten Months
Leads by Big Margin.

80
The wide margain by which the
national capital is leading other
comparable cities in home building
is Illustrated by Department Of
Labor statistics on the number of
families provided for in various
cities in 1896, 1887, 1888 and the first
nine months of 1899.
In comparison with cities of
similar size, building in Washington
proper has provided for more than
twice the number Of families pro-
vided for In its closest rival, San
Francisco.
In the above mentioned period,
20,654 families were provided for In
Washington against 9,259 in San
Francisco, 1908 in Cincinnati, s,99S
in Baltimore, 5,315 in Boston, 4,647
in New Orleans, 1868 In Minne-
apolis, $500 In Milwaukee, 3,ll6 In
Buffalo and 1884 in Pittsburgh.
Favorable Trends Seen.
A report from Charles Rush
executive secretary Of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board, indicates
favorable trends In real estate mar
ket barometers.
The number Of foreclosures II
Warrington for october and thl
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Store Sales Up
0nIy2 Per Cent
From Year Ago
Gain Contrasts With
81 Per Cent for
Previous Week
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Sales in Washington department
stores in the week ended November
18 disclosed only a per cent gain
over the corresponding 1898 period,
against an advance of 81 per cent
in the previous week and jump of
lib per cent in the week ended No
vember 4, the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Richmond reported yesterday.
The volume of trade, however,
was 3.8 per cent larger than in the
previous week and in the four weeks
ended November Is the volume of
department store trade was 81 per
cent larger than in the comparable
period last year. The percentage in
creases recorded so far this month
mean that business in the Capital
In November will average well ahead
Of November, 1888, when the final
figures are broadcast.
The per cent upturn in WASH
ington compares with a weekly gain
Of 5 per cent in the whole fifth dis
trict, a 8 per cent rise in Baltimore
and an II per cent upswing in a
group of other cities in this area.
The fifth district gain in the four
weeks ending November 18 was 9
per cent, the Richmond statement
announced.
From now until December "a these
reports will reflect the volume of
Christmas trade. Washington mer-
chants are already very optimistic
and predict that sales will run at
least 10 per cent ahead of last year.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
d. C. Store Collections Lag.

Washingtonians didn't pay their
bills as fast in October as payments
were made in other cities in the fifth
district. OF bills due on October /,
buyers in the Capital paid 1872 per
cent during the month, Richmond
payments were 32.9 per cent, Balti-
more 32.5 per cent, other cities 29.7
per cent, and the entire fifth dis
trict, 30.3 per cent. The Washington
figure, however, is about the usual
monthly average, even If not quite
up to the records in other parts of
the district.
The Richmond Reserve Bank an
nounced that stocks of goods on
hand in Washington stores at the
end OF October were 10.4 per cent
higher than at the end of Septem-
Der and per cent above October
81, 1888.
AS already noted, trade In WASH
ington was l per cent larger in
October than a year ago and in
the first 10 months of this year
was III per cent ahead of the like
1888 period,
Evening star., 1939-11-26


Gas Light common stock reach 29h
for the first time the stock was
widely distributed last summer.
Capital Traction first IS were also
strong. climbing to 96h.
Capital Transit stock slowed up
and has not yet reflected the So
cent divided declared during the
week or the extra good showing in
October earnings.
Business was quiet on the ex-
change yesterday, three shares of
Potomac Electric Power 5H per cent
preferred stock selling ex-dividend
at 113N.
Garfinckel & Co., Inc, preferred
stock, now sold over the counter
pending exchange listing, ended the
week with 25A bid and 26ls asked.
Financial District Comment.
Ofncers of the Bank Women's s
Club expect an eytra large attend
ance at the November dinner to-
morrow evening at Mrs. Kay's Toll
House Tavern at Silver Spring, when
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, past
president of the Goth Century Club,
will be the guest speaker. Miss
Anna Crawford will preside.
George p. James, general pas
senger agent Of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad, predicted yesterday
that travel to Florida this winter
will reach q 10-year peak. He cited
business Improvement, growing
trend toward winter vacations and
the stopping Of European travel as
the main reasons for his optimism
Assets Of the Nations national
banks on October were the highest
In the history Of the system. total
ing $34 y684 ,676 900. Controller Pres
ton Delano reports.
Bank ofncials report that al
Christmas Savings Club funds will
b distributed by next Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Foreclosures at Low Levels.

Foreclosures in October and the
first 10 months of various years
f01IAu.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Total -sl1,ose,635 se124.o71 1.457

B.
DAT Aly "-sY3
Evening star., 1939-11-26

1899.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Open House Invitations Out.

The Offices of the Metropolis
Building Association, lat Second
street and Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
have been completely remodeled and
the second Oldest building and loan
organization in the District plans a
special celebration next Wednesday.
the 73d anniversary. Invitations
were received in the financial dis
trict yesterday for inspection of the
new quarters, signed by President
Harry G. Wilson, the other officers
and directors. The association has
played an important part in the
development of Southeast Washing
ton, many fluctuations already hav-
Ing been received from businessmen
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Stocks Follow
Uneven Course
Al Weeks End
SteeIs and Selected
Issues Register
Mild Recovery

WHAT STOCKS DID.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Heavy demand for machine tools
continued and plants were pressed
for early deliveries. The railroad
equipment workers found bookings
not SO numerous as last month, but
the heavy backlog Of orders on hand
was sufficient, 1t was said, to keep
them busy well into next year.
This activity In the machine tool
and equipment industries, it was a.
serted, steadily pushed steel con.
sumption toward the level Of actual
production, leaving small inven.
tories only IN the hands Of the steel.
makers. Specifications continued IN
excess Of actual shipments.
Another branch Of industry, b.
permakins, WAS working ct about g
Per cent Of capacity, Woolen mills
tese TRADE Page I'D
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

weeks visit at the home OF Mrs
Whites mother in Portland
Members Of the Epworth League
sponsored an ice cream social We'd
nesday evening at the church. Pro-
ceeds will be spent to defray ex-
penses in attending the Mountain
Air Institute.
Glen Snider is seriously Ill in the
Pasco hospital.
Mrs. +. Elliott OF Milton and Mrs.
r. B. Lewis Of Richland rflotored to
Yakima Sunday and spent the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Aldrich OF IT.
rigon visited at the Fred Markham
home over the weekend.
Carroll Harding has been carry
ing mail for the last three days
while mail carrier Earle Jones took
a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones attended
the ball game in Walla Walla Mon
day when the Spokane Indians play
ed there.
Miss Helen Willard returned TO
Spokane Saturday to resume her
duties at the Deaconess hospital
there
Frank Stoops accompanied Julius
Jacob of Kennewick on a motor
trip to Spokane Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
OLAV /. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

at a one O'Clock luncheon with COW
ers being laid for the following
guests, Mrs. Al zarndt and child
rem, Mrs. p. Erickson, Mrs. Doris
Erickson, Mrs. Kurth, Mrs. Melvin
GLASGOW, Mrs. Art GLASGOW and
daughter, Dorothy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pasche were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Pasche and family.
Mendel Gragg and Billy Green
attended a birthday party which wss
given in honor OF George Yosfltno
Saturday In the Kennewick park.
Mrs. Hummel returned TO the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Ellen
Lape and family Friday after SPEND
ing the past month with relatives
in Yakima and Toppenish.
Miss Opal Watkins was an over
night guest of Miss Eunice Camp
bell last Saturday night.
PIP. e. l.. Extends Line
The p. p. 81 L. is adding an ex-
tension to the power line on the
South Highlands this week, which
will carry the juice TO three or four
more families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paulsen were
Walla Walla visitors Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Watkins and
daughters, Opal and Rose Mary and
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Preston were
Sunday dinner guests at the r.
Smalley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Woods were
Yakima visitors on Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
s. Written for Women Of the Pacific

Prepare the gelatine according to
directions on package. Keep each
package separate. Allow to cool,
and when they begin to thicken,
whip one portion. with an egg beat
er until It is frothy. Stir In the
pineapple and sieved cottage cheese,
the whipped cream and mayonnaise.
Mold, putting the plain gelatine on
the bottom and the mixed on top.
This should he nodded in small
deep pan 50 that it may be served in
slices. .s:. ,s-Es..r--. H.. ri.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Cauliflower with
Mushroom Sauce

Here are two vegetable dlSh0G
which make excellent main dishes
for luncheon: .~~ 49,. ..sg.e.. .a
Cook cauliflower in a large guam
tity of boiling sailed water until 1t
is just done, about Is minutes. Put
in a buttered baking dish and cover
with the following sauce:
l tbsp. butter.
2 tbsp. flour
l cup cream Of mushroom soup
Cook until 1t thickens. Add u
cup. cheese, grated
Sprinkle top with crumbs and
dot with butter. Dust with pap
rika. Bake at 375 degrees F. about
20 minutes, or until nicely Drowned
on top.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
SAVE
WITH
SAFETY"

years ago with her parents. Rev
Scott was the Methodist ministe,
in Richland for several years.
Mrs. o. M. Lewis and SON Leonard
Of Pasco visited Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Lewis mother, Mrs
F. b. Lewis.
Jean Weir is visiting this week al
the e. T. Kron home in Selah.
Mrs. Eindner from Connell spen,
the weekend visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer accompan-
led by Mrs. Noble drove down Sun.
day from Naches and visited at the
J. r. Stump home. The Farmers re-
turned the same day. Mrs. Noble re-
manned for a three weeks visit al
the home of her father.
Mr.. Nelson of Sunynside is in
the district buying early potatoes
He has his washer set up at the
George Snow farm and is running
thru between Is and Is tons a day
Ralph Smith returned Sunday
evening from Vancouver, where he
spent last week as a delegate at the
VF.W. convention.
Mrs. George Tuttle accompanied
by Mrs. Bert Gray motored to Port
land last week.
Mrs. Elsie Wallace and two daugh.
tiers, Bonnie and Colleen, of Condor
Oregon have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Wallace's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. KenneSton.
Mrs. John White and daughters
returned Wednesday from three
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

Hease and family returned Satur-
day from San Francisco where they
had spent two weeks taking in the
worlds fair.
Mrs. M. McClendon and son Earle
and Dorcas Stairett returned Wed
neSday from Seattle, where they
had been visiting for the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Kron of Selah
visited Richland friends Monday, Al
Nelson Of Yakima accompanied
them and visited at the home OF
his brother, Vic Nelson.
Mrs. Safer and daughter Lois
moved to Kennewick Saturday
where they will make their home
Mr.. Satter has purchased q shoe
repair shop there. The Satter's have
! been Richland residents for the past
fifteen years.
Austin Murray is suffering from
a badly burned hand which he re-
ceived while helping tar the ROOT
on his fathers new store building
Mrs. r. B. Dighton and Mrs. L.
Sloan entertained the Literary De-
partment of the Woman's club on
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Sloan. ..s fS-~-
Richland friends received the an
nouncement this week of the mar
riage of Helen Elizabeth Scott, the
daughter Of Mrs. Emma Scott and
the Late Rev. Scott, to Mr.. Amor
Stern Wednesday at the home OF
the brides mother in Tacoma.
Mrs. Stern Is former Richland
resident, having lived here several
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Former Resident Will
Erect a Modern Home

RICHLAND-A. S. Murray start
ed the construction Of a modern
five-room house this week for Mrs
Julia Clements. Mr.. Murray plans
on having the building completed
within thirty days. Mrs. Clements
is one Of Richards earliest pioneers
and after an absence Of two years
the community is pleased to have
her once more Richland resident
It is reported Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

l orange sliced thin. Cook Is
minutes
l large can pineapple, cut fine
2 cups crushed raspberries.
IA c. sugar "
Bring all to q fast boil and boil
3 minutes. Add 11s bottles of fruit
pectin and remove from fire. Pour
into sterilized jars and seal.
2 tbSp. gelatine
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Dried Recipes

Tl.S ~ Is 4 collection Of priced re-
80 eoutributed by friends Of this
d rne nodded salads for sum-
~ m nj, are Cream Cheese
na -, -, salad and Avocado Salad
sna poth may be made In indd-
ka s, no,ds or in ring form.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
r,oom Cheese and

Cream Cheese and
Pear Salad
ipls. cream cheese
can pears, drained
can. pear juice
g. lime favored gelatine
Tsp. kmon juice.
,,..h cheese and mix with pear
-. Dissolve gelatine in l cup
s.;Sne water. Let cool. Add
49, mixture and diced pears and
:. ,.mon Juice. Mold and chill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Compare COMFORT features

kidebess tdistsaes bstwssa spsias
saekessSs 10 exIss1
csatss-pe;ss Ride Rsss Pssssa-
Sss hesit;ea Akssd Of Rsss ALE
DosbJs AetiaS Lever Type Hydrss-
lie Sleek Absssbess Front end Rsss
v-syps Windshisld tkst epsas FOR
hot wssthss comfort
chsssis Springs Frss From Driving
Streins
Free Aetie. On All Four Wheels
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Tomato Soup Foundu

SLICES OF Dread, buttered and
spread with mustard
l cup grated cheese
Put bread and cheese in bak-
ing dish.
Beat lightly 4 eggs, add l can
condensed tomato soup and TX c.
evaporated milk, I tsp. salt
Pour this mixture over the bread
and cheese and bake 80 to 40 min
utes at $50 degrees F. This serves 8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Avocado Salad

2 cups grated pineapple
2 mashed avocado pears
" cup pineapple Juice
Soften gelatine in water and
melt over hot water. Let cool Put
cottage cheese through a sieve. Mix
with pineapple and juice and avo-
cado. Add melted gelatine. Mold
and chill. r..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

Cherry and
Raspberry Jam
A very delicious jam Of a beauti-
full red color is Cherry and Rasp-
berry Jam.
4 c. pie cherries, pitted and cut
in half. Squeeze off juice and
pack solid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Moorish Cream Pudding

Moorish Cream Pudding
H.re,s q different dessert which
.hr,ld be well received by the
children. It is favored with pea
nut butter. =
y cup sugar. ....s...
sc. milk. II s
thsp. gelatine @.>...
eggs e.
!, thsp peanut butter
/ cup chopped dates
tsp. vanilla Ill
Put milk in top Of double boiler.
sminkle gelatine on milk and stir
mer hot water until it dissilves.
Best egg yolks with sugar. Pour
hc milk over yolks and return to
double boiler. Cook until mixture
oats the spoon. Add 2 tbsp. peanut
Inter and mix well, also l cup Of
chopped dates. Fold in beaten egg
whites. Mold and chill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Enjoy A Ride In This
Advanced New Ford va

We invite you to take spin in this great new
automobile ayr ee it's the leader in its
field. You'll find that from all standp0ints, it
offers you the biggest value and the greatest
economy and service. See it today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

Pineapple Cheese Salad
Another salad which is very at
tracttve to serve is made as fol-
lows:
small can crushed pineapple,
drained r..
lcup cottage cheese ~
2pkg. lime favored gelatine.
Z thp. mayonnaise
y pt. whipped cream
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Mrs. Art GLASGOW Serves
One O'clock Luncheon

HIGHLANDS-Mrs. Art GLASGOW
is hostess at her home today
Evening star., 1939-11-16

weeks all-around leader, was idle
and dropped to fourth, his total still
standing at s87 yards. Others in
the top 10:
90 Jim Sweet" Lalanne, North
Carolina, tied with Knolla at 887 in
8 games; (6) Granny Lansdell, U. S.
c., 1853 yards in games-the more
remarkable because Lansdell shares
offensive duties with two other
quarterbacks; CD Kenny Washing
ton, U. c. L. A.. second last week,
but idle, 843 yards in 6 games; 90
Banks McFadden, Clemson, 1856 in 7
games; (0 Nile Kinnick, Iowa all
America candidate, 795 in 6 games,
and Q0) Ernie Lain, Rice, 762 in 7
games.
The bureaus figures show, oddly
enough, that although Kinnick got
the seven points that tumbled Notre
Dame from the undefeated ranks
last week, the Iowa flash played his
poorest game of the year-statisti-
cally.
Knolla, 1478; Lansdell, 1922, and
Washington, 140.5, follow Harmon
in average yards gained per game.
Those following Harmon in aver
age yards gained per play are Knoll
la, 7.32, and Jack Grain of Texas,
6.85. Two Wake Forest backs who
have played in nine games lead in
yards gained by rushing only. John
Polanski, soph fullback, gained 728
yards, and teammate Red Mayberry
708,
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Butler Is 10 Handle
Big Tennessee Job
Against Vandy
With Cofego Inactive,
He Must Throw, Run,
Punt, Direct Play
By the Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 16.-
Opportunity will come a-knocking
at the footsteps of little Johnny But
Ter Saturday, when Vanderbilt's
aerial circus" moves into town to
see what it can do about checking
Tennessee's second successive un-
beaten and united football season.
and a choice bowl assignment.
The 160-pound Mercury -heeled
sophomore halfback, who left some
10000 souls spellbound and an Ala
bama team shell-shocked with a
dazzling 56-yard touchdown gallop,
will get his chance to prove that
historic journey was no flash in the
pan.
Butler, hometown product,
moved into the drivers seat of the
Nations No. l machine when George
bad News Cafego, spearhead Of
the Vol attack, was struck down
with knee injury in the brush
with The Citadel last week.
Buffers task is sizable one, for
Cafego has been one of the South's
outstanding backs for three years.
The tailback of Tennessee's team
is the field general, punter, passer
and does the lions share of the run
ming. That's all they're asking Of
Johnny in the 36th renewal of this
Dixie gridiron classic.