davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-10

little watches to be pinned on lapels
are both useful and appropriate.
incidentally, watches done in money
clips or made in cases that look
like travelling bags are very inter-
esting. So are ring watches, but
they run into the more expensive
class.
There's no end to the selection of
purses, too. Large bags seem to
be best. and summer models are
particularly favored. White bags
are selling we'll now. and so are
printed fabrics, often done with
wide wooden frames. Rough straws
with long grosgra1n ribbon handles
are very popular and come in all
colors. Speaking of color, patent
leather bags are riot of it, All the
new shades as we'll as black are to
be found. and you can match them
with gloves or belt. Incidentally,
monograming is an excellent way to
personalize your gift, and you'll find
new types of initials in the shops.
These cost very little extra and do
add a pleasing touch.
It's rather difficult to buy such
things as hats, shoes or dresses for
mother, but it is possible to make
a successful choice in such things
as sheer blouses, dainty camisole
slips. new cotton nightgowns, at
tractive negligees and slippers.
When you look at all these things,
don't forget the Importance of cot
ton for fashion interest as well
as comfort in warm weather.
Miscellaneous
Items Smart.
There are really any number Of
unusual articles to be found once
you start looking. For instance,
flower boutonieres, gay belts, hand
kerchiefs and any number of lovely
cosmetics are included. Stationery
is a wonderful gift and, If "she"
likes to sew, a completely equipped
sewing set is perfect. One fashion
authority even suggests presenting
her with several yards of lovely
material, and that's not a bad idea
Beach togs including slacks, shirts
and play suits are welcomed by our
modern mothers and so Is smart
luggage. a good camera or the UNI
brella she's been meaning to buy.
AS a matter of fact, our maternal
parents these days are so like their
daughters that almost anything in
the fashion line is perfectly
logical gift. Mothers look and feel
more like sisters to most of us,
and when it comes to looking smart,
there just isn't a daughter to sur
pass them.
So. go ahead and buy mother
something that will make her feel
as young and chic as you know she
is. And don't forget the flowers and
candy.
Evening star., 1939-05-10


on just what to buy the favorite lady.
The answer lies in the shops which
are just bursting with ideas for
gifts in any price range and for
any type Of parent.
You'll find the displays very help
ful and the salesgirls courteous and
willing to assist you. So whether
you have so cents or so dollars to
show your devotion to mother, there
are smart and useful gifts to be
found.
Gloves are always attractive pres
ents. and this season, with the in
terest in color, bright models lend
that certain touch to any costume.
Washable doeskins in white or one
Of the new shades are always useful
and can be worn right through the
summer.
The new shades of hose are be-
ginning to come into the shops now.
You'll find them in all the new colors
to 20 with any outfit. Some are
inclined to the reddish tones, but the
best idea is to ignore very high styles
on this particular occasion and
choose the shade that goes best with
mothers clothing color scheme.
New Jewelry
Is Lovely.
Whatever the gift you select. the
type of person must always be kept
in mind. You will see many gay
and frivolous articles In the shops,
but If mother is more of the tin
type and buggy era, you'll overlook
them. This is particularly true in
jewelry, because the rage for gadgets
may lead you little astray. Most
older women do not go for the tricky
lapel ornaments and jangly brace
lets of the younger set, but they do
like strands of pearls. the more
strands the better, or lovely heavy
necklaces or bracelets. A stunning
clip or pin is always In order, and
Evening star., 1939-05-10
By BARBARA BELL.

You can make this dress In few
hours! You'll wear it day after day
it's 50 completely comfortable for
housework, with its deep armholes,
darted, unconfining waistline, and a
skirt wide enough at the hem so
that you can hurry and take long
steps! The short sleeves are pleated,
SO that they are as unhampering as
no sleeves at all. It's a pretty dress,
Evening star., 1939-05-10
BY BARONESS PIANTONI.


With simple stitches a shades OF cotton you can
have nedewoked the old homestead with trees
oldahoned well living This picture
by II inches and Home Sweet Home AZ tne
The pattern envelope horon transfer IL by II inches
complete with color
Illustration Of stitches material and now uch
you will need
To obtain this pattern and inclose IS cents IN
stamps coin Address oroefs %
Needewoek Editor Of Evening Star
Evening star., 1939-05-10

when he was courting me he had
a swell line of jolly for which I
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Ny keiehbor Says

Substitute mineral oil for
other oils called for in mayon-
naise or French dressings to
be served to persons following
diets. Mineral oil is tasteless.
1t has an advantage over other
oils in that it is not absorbed
by the system.
To remove light scorches from
linens, wet the stained area with
cold water and expose it to the
sun until the stain disappears.
One tablespoon of lemon
juice added to each two cups
Of berries (fresh or canned
greatly improves their flavor.
Vinegar may be used in place of
the lemon juice in making blue
berry pies or puddings.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Astonishing Progress Seen
In Developing Bigger and
Better Strawberries
Growers Are Hoping to Breed
Subtle Aroma of Wild Fruit
Into the Larger Specimens
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Wpnnap's Editor

Quietly and unobtrsvel unknown to great Of the
work Of improving foodus United steadily
along Each triumph chaed scientists
then realize
DONE
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Many Suggestions Gifts Local Shops
Modern Parent Will Like
Smart Accessories Being
Offered This Season
Attractive Presents Include Wee
Watches Done in New Form;
Lingerie Always Welcome
By HELEN VOGT.

Comes Of those periods when the tables
turned Instead of looking longngy things that don't
probably wandering with old United
to figure out how to spend It,
OCCASION Of Mothers which
exceptional person. you've
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Food Value of Honey

Honey is an energy producing
food, as are all sweets. Its compo-
sition is about 3/4 simple sugar
which is easily assimilated by the
body. It is valuable sweet for con-
valescents and may be used in
place of sugar in feeding infants.
because of it's ease of digestion and
its energy producing quality.
The flavor and color of honey
are at their best when it is served
unlocked. It is unsurpassed as a
spread for hot biscuits, waffles,
bread or hot cakes. 4
It may be used to sweeten fruits,
beverages and cereals. To make it
pour more easily. warm the honey
slightly.
It may be used to make var
1ety Of very delicious sandwich
Filings:
Honey butter made with equal
parts Of honey and butter creamed
together, with or without nuts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15

Oleg Price, who for some time has
been connected with the u. S. Bur-
eau of Reclamation at White Bluffs
left Saturday for Bremerton, where
he has secured a position in the
engineering department at the U,
S. Navy Yard.
The Doughgirl division of the Al
Club will give a food sale. If you
enjoy good eats, watch for the date
and location in next weeks paper:
Edmund Anderson received news
Sunday morning of the birth Of a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beldin,
ELLEN Anderson) of Portland. The
young man made his initial appear
ance at IL pm. Saturday, June 10
Sneak Thief
While the Otis Shelton family
were busy in their orchard Thurs
day, a sneak thief entered their
house and made away with a wal
let containing around forty-five dol
lars i'm currency, Mr.. Skeletons driv-
er's license and other papers.
Mrs. jess Brown took little Miss
Sara Anne to Yakima Tuesday for
medical observation. Mrs. Browns
mother, Mrs. c. A. Marsh drove ov-
er from Yakima to get them.
Honoring her son, Dudley Wilkin-
son. of San Francisco, Mrs. d. s.
Wilkinson entertained three Of his
boyhood friends, Jack O'Larey, Don
Berkeley and Clark Lamb, all of
Yakima, at dinner Tuesday night.
Donovan Shelton writes his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Shelton,
from Goldendale, where he is in a
C!C.C. camp, that he participated
in a C.CC. track meet held in Van
couver last week. He entered in
several running events, placing in
all of them, and came in second
in the mile, having to give up first
place to an Oregon State miller.
Mrs. Jewell Houser and daughter
Lois are spending a vacation with
friends at Seaside, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Honey and Some Of
It's Uses

Honey is the nectar of flowers
collected, modified and stored by
the honeybee in the small, waxen
cells of the honey comb. Until a
few generations ago when sugar
came into worldwide use, honey
was the principal sweet food avail
able.
Between 16O and 215 millions of
pounds of honey are produced
yearly in the U. S. Honey varies
in color as well as flavor, depend
ing upon the kinds of flowers from
which the bees gather. nectar.
Honey is marketed in the q. s. In
three principal forms: Extracted
honey, section comb and bulk comb.
About IS percent is sold as extract
ed honey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Honey in Cooking

When using honey for cooking,
there are certain factors to be
kept in mind. One is that it takes
up moisture rapidly. This Is ad-
vantageous for fruit cakes, steamed
buildings and foods which are In
tended to stay moist. But frostings
and some CONNECTIONS which are in
tended to keep firm and dry may
become too moist if honey is used
in their making. Low temperatures
should be used for baking foods
made with honey, as high temper
atures change the flavor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Western III. III. Ar Club
Hostess to Guest Club

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
The park at Prosser was the meet
ing place last Wednesday for the
Horse Heaven Home Economies club
with the Rattlesnake club as
guests. A short business session was
held after the picnic luncheon with
meat recipes and current events
as roll call topics. A short talk on
methods of preparing meat was
given by Mrs. Ellen Bell and Mrs.
j. Tomaske gave couple OF guess
ing contests. The next meeting
will be June % at the home Of Mrs.
Rodney Travis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Honey Nougat

3 C. sugar
u cup. honey
2/3 cup boiling water
2 egg whites
2E3 C. chopped nuts
2 3 cup chopped candied cherries
Boil sugar, honey and water to
soft ball stage, or until thermo-
meter registers 1880 F.. Remove 2 q
cup and heat into stiffly beaten egg
whites. Cook remainder of syrup
to hard-crack stage (265o F.) and
pour over first portion. Beat until
mixture begins to thicken. Add
nuts and fruit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Cakes and Quick Breads

In making honey cakes and
quick breads, mix honey with
liquid used in the recipe and bake
at the lowest temperature for the
given product. It may be substi-
tuted for mola.sses, measure for
measure, but since it is less acid
than molasses, the soda should be
omitted and 1 tsp. soda SO omitted
omitted and l tsp. baking powder
added for each " tsp. soda so omit
ted. For example, if a recipe calls
for C. molasses and " tsp. soda,
use l cup honey, omit soda and add
2 tsp. baking powder. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Me1-ingues Made with
Honey

Use n to " cup honey, depend
ing on how much honey flavor is
desired, to 1 egg white and u tsp.
salt. Put in bowl and beat until
stiff. This may be used like whip
ped cream or marshmallow or for
meringue which is Drowned in the
oven. This will keep indefinitely In
the ice box, and can be beaten again
and used. For a gingerbread or cake
topping, add tbsp. melted butter
to cup meringue. ....s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Young johnson
has the right idea!

ment. It didn't seem that he was
ever going to get anywhere. His
salary was small and the money
just disappeared. He worried
about what would happen II he
lost his job; what kind of an ed
ucation he'd be able to give his
child: how he could own his own
home; and about q fur coat for
Mary Lou.
Then one evening he noticed q
bank ad. He sat down and con-
sidered his position In the light
Of what the ad told him. He dis
covered that he could actually
save money by watching his pen
MES and the household expenses,
and he decided to do something
about it.
The next day he visited The
First National Bank Of Kenne-
wick. He consulted with the Of
ficers. who were able to show
him how he could save even
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15

Mrs. Matte Cole and daughter,
Mrs. e. L. Baxter, of Kennewick,
were White Bluffs visitors on We'd
nesday of this week.
Miss Carrie Jean Codding is
spending a few days in Yakima.
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Annie B. johnson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15

Miss Eleanor Bieren Of Ell...,
is spending a part of her ~.
vacation as guest of Mr.. an osl y
Gerry wills at vernita. S W
Miss Cassie MCGEE :,
Rapids is visiting this ve.,
friends in Ellensburp w
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Honey and Orange Sauce

cup honey.
IA cup freshly grated orange
peel.
" cup orange juice.
Is tsp. salt.
Combine and let stand over hot
water without cooking for about 30
minutes to blend the flayorS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Honey Cookies
u cup butter
" cup sugar
1 egg beaten
" cup honey
2 c. Sifted flour
2 tsp. baking powder
" tsp. salt

cup finely chopped nuts
Cream butter and add sugar
gradually. Mix egg and honey and
add with sifted dry ingredients and
nuts. Chill the dough. Then form
into q roll and wrap In waxed pa
per. When firm, cut into thin
slices and bake at 375 degrees r.
from 10 to Is minutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hardwood have
moved into and are occupying the
George Chase house recently vacat-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs H. Bardsley.
Mrs. j. E. Leander and children,
Pauline, Phyllis and David, and
Mrs. Beth Beyers and daughter,
Alice, were Kennewick shoppers
on Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Policy and
sons, Lloyd jr., and Duane, of Che
Ian, drove down early Sunday
morning to spend the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Keller. Mr.. Policy
is a nephew of Mrs. Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman D. Hall
and two sons spent the weekend as
guests Of relatives in Oregon.
From Vernita, as usual, the first
apricots were shipped out on Thurs
day, June 9th, by Thomas Sigurd-
son. They are the Philcot variety
and brought a good price on the
Seattle market.
Mrs. VIM. Williamson Of Teton,
and Mr.. H. Paschen of Selah. were
in the valley over the weekend,
contracting soft fruit growers in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Pearl Main of Grand juno
ton, Colorado, is visiting with her
sons. Orville and George Hixon for
a few days, on her way to the San
Francisco Fair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15

together.
Honey with cream cheese.
Honey and peanut butter mixed
Honey nut sauce for ice cream.
Honey and Orange Sauce.
Use it on your ice cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15

more money, and who told him,
about The First Nationals guar
anteed Understanding, govern
ment-insured savings accounts.
He opened an account.
Young johnson doesn't have
those attacks of despair anymore.
He deposits q percentage Of his
salary every week. He has a feel
ing of confidence and self-rei-
ance. He has money in the bank
and he knows that he can care
for himself and his family re-
CARELESS Of what circumstances
arise.
If you have problems similar
to those Of young johnson, we
invite you to discuss them in
confidence with us. We have
been able to assist hundreds of
Kennewick families in adjust
ing their expenses to their in
comes. and thereby enabling
them to live happier, fuller lives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Honey Nut Bread

u cup chopped nuts
2 cups flour
3 tsp. baking powder
n tsp. salt
/ egg, beaten
II cup honey
u cup milk
2 tbsp. melted butter
Add nuts to sifted dry ingred-
tents. Combine the egg, honey,
milk and melted butter and add
to the first mixture. Stir until In
gradients are just moiStened. Bake
in creased bread pan in q moderate
oven (450 degrees F.) for IS to SO
minutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Honey CONNECTIONS

Honey may be used in making
candies in which corn syrup is used,
but only " as much honey is used.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Jellies, Jams and
Preserves

Honey may be substituted for
half the sugar in making jellies.
jams and conserves. Use only with
strong-flavored juices, high in
pectin and acid. Watch to prevent
boiling over and cook slightly be-
yond the jelly test.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
All Local DakOtans Are
Urged to Attend Picnic

WHITE BLUFFS-Your reporter
has received a card asking that all
Dakotans be notified that there will
be a picnic under the auspices of
the Yakima Valley Dakota Picnic
Association, at Sunnyside, Wash,
June 25th. Free coffee will be serv-
ed. Bring your lunches. For amuse-
ment, there will be horseshoe pitch
ing, kittyball, etc. All DakotanS
Should attend and perhaps meet old
friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15

I'll YEAR or so
after Bill johnson left school, he
married Mary Lou Benson of
Springfield. That was about eight
years ago. They have an ador-
able little daughter of six years.
Bill thinks the world of the child
and of Mary Lou. He wants to be
successful. and he wants to be
able to do everything humanity
possible for them.
But Bill has an ordinary job.
He's been with the company for
five years and he likes 1t. He
knows that as soon as business
returns to normal, he's going
places. His only difficulty IS that
right now. he's not making q
great deal he gets a small raise
every so often and just manages
to get by.
Until two years ago. Bill used
to suffer attacks of discourage
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15

WILBUR SHAW
kb0 xo3o svina0r
On May sob. Wilbur Shaw
drove 10 his second victory IN
the 5oo-mile indianapolis Race
On Fireseone Champion Tires At
a average speed d liS03 miles
anhoW. Champion race drivers,
whose ivesandc hancesof victory
depend On tire safety. know tire
construction. That i Why they
seaece and buy Eireseone Tires
60 the6 raeing cara
Evening star., 1939-06-25

And there's such grand assortment to
choose from! Over dozen varieties, all as
tempting as the four shown here.
Two of the four meats ON this platter are
old favorites-the superb DeIicatessen
Style Swift's Premium Ham, and an un-
usually smooth, delicious Braunschweiger.
The others may be new to you-the, re
Pot Roast of Beef Delcatessen Style. a
speciality that's PARTICULAR, popular with
men; and Meat Loaf. which has pickle and
pimiento added.
You'll find many dealers are featuring
special assortments of Swift's Premium
Table Ready Meats for the 4th. In buying,
look for the Swift's Premium label on the
loaves, the Swift's Premium name on the
sausages, as shown at the left.
VISIT THE SWIFT BUILDING AT THE NEW
YORK WORLDS FAIR. Ha,ch the smoking and pack.
ing Of Sci(t's Premium Hams and Bacon See the
used making Suis Premium Frankfurts, the official
Worid's Fair frankfurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Radio Time Table

Probably 80 to rsosf eisf-
ssandiaF Fnfo personalities
an Freerkr fssss8er ard
Chzrssz Cnrrra. better ksawn
a. Ana1s e Aedy. Pictured
a.. t. to retsrsa aefs a.
shsr rRsurzny aFp~zr lesf
arr hsAr8 Mou4ag ihgpaga
fr4ky - = H. sVss kNL
Saass Fzess rsesxsNs a. tesssf%e
fzsaa szsssass skzsss s*tseas $3.50 b
- - s4.ss4z~s rsaaaz A. zsEas
sssesstz ssF ~ - 1850 49,
t~tm as4xEss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
LOVE THUMBS
A RIDE


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ne. Joan. Aunt Jenny sosasi.
watching rim neAghtealy.
! n ssang via Janet On 'his.
He 7 flsks it--ssy n = week frofn
nov Wen ! iest y TINE sao'sh
'9r your i'lsna' a@fae. 70 se' hefs'
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invite
res week from now. janet
~kteea.
ihree psts
but John hello oat fof three DAYS
Why do you need week We
can wire Marie tonight. she II nave
the message IN ne morning ana
sae can start IN me morning
Or As soon as she can get
ready
That's right, as soon az she can
get ready. Your father lives how
FAR from here ?
About hundred miles Janet
told him.
"All right. We can drive there
tomorrow and get his consent -
tell him all about H."
Now then, you're talking good
common sense" Aunt Jenny de-
clared. And that will give Janet
and me a chance to get ready, too"
Get ready" John asked.
Get ready, of course. A girls
a bride only once, you know. Janet
wants a satin gown and a wedding
veil and a bridal bouquet and all
the trimmings. And I'm going to
have a big garden wedding. Walt
a minute
Commanding Figure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
THURSDAY


Z A. NJ.
KMO-DevotionaIs
XVI - Singing Cowhanc /.
tbs, Melodies
KOMO IT op o. the
Morning: Ii5. Memo
randa
KJR-viennese Ensem Die
KlRO-Klock klub.