davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-11

Del DuttOn OF Paterson was q
Monday evening dinner guest at the
Lane K. Larson home. ~
At the regular rehearsal of the
Schubert Club Tuesday evening, the
following were admitted to member
ship. Grace Colby, Pearl Peach,
Lowell Higley and Ralph Barber. A
social evening Is being planned fol-
lowing the regular rehearsal next
Tuesday evening with Kathryn
Brown as chairman.
The Kennewick bridge club met at
the home Of Mrs. E. G. Smith We'd
nesday afternoon with four tables
in play. Mrs. j. K. Bockius receive
ed the club prize and Mrs. Curran
Chellis the guest prize. The next
meeting will be held January "a
with Mrs. E. C. Tweet.
Mrs. H. II. DeHaven received
word of the serious illness of her
father, E. K. Howe. She left Satur-
day night for Yale, Oklohoma and
plans to make an extended visit
there and with relatives in Denver,
also. She plans to return home in
April.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brooks have
returned from their trip to New
York, where they visited with their
son John. They also visited rela-
tives in many other eastern states.
G. G. Williams attended state
grange meeting in Ellensburg from
Friday until Wednesday. A grange
marketing meeting was held Satur-
day and Monday meeting Of all
state deputy masters was in SeS-
sion. Mr.. Williams is deputy state
master of Benton county.
Superintendent E. s. Black called
a general meeting of the faculty Of
the schools for the purpose Of max
ing plans for q conference on read
ing, which will be held in Kennewick
Saturday. January Is. Mrs. Julia
Hemenway was made general chair
man in charge Of arrangements for
this conference.
The Rainbow girls will hold an in.
stallation of officers at o'clock
Monday evening in the hall. All
parents and friends are invited to
attend this service. The Kennewick
girls are invited to observe Friend
ship Night" at the Pasco girls SER
vice In the Masonic hall in Pasco at
7:30 Saturday evening, January Is.
p. E. o. chapter met at the Mrs.
N. E. Robbins home Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. w. S. Washburn presid-
ed at this meeting in the absence
of the president, Mrs. M. M. Moul-
ton. The program was in charge Of
Mrs. Frank Mason, which was COM
posed of a study of the Constitu-
ton. Mrs. Bentley Galligan was q
guest.
The local Pink and Green club
held an election of officers at its
regular meeting which was held this
afternoon at the hall. The new Of
ficers are: president, Lois Wooden;
vice president, Grace Edwards; sec
rotary, Thelma Higley; treasurer,
Lillian Fisher. There were eighteen
members present and hostesses for
the afternoon included Mrs. Ola
Shields, Mrs. G. F. Winkenwerder
and Mrs E. A. Silliman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-11

l0&S are QelQ OH SaCu 4ucSudy dAoc1
school.
Mrs. Wallace Preston attended the
Finley Pinochle Club at the home
of Mrs. Isa Estes in Kennewick on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Meyers were
callers Monday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Brooks in Kennewick,
who just recently returned from
a two month trip, visiting their
son, John, in New York City and
relatives in Virginia, Florida and
other eastern states.
Visits In Colorado
Mrs. Arthur Hinckley of the River
Road, left Wednesday for q visit
with relatives and friends in Colo
RADIO Springs, Colorado.
Miss Ethel Ann Campbell has re-
covered sufficiently from the "flu''
to return to school again this week.
Little Billy, however, is still con-
fined to his home. Their mother,
Mrs Campbell, who was to have
been brought to her home from the
Pasco hospital last week, following
a seige of pneumonia, took a re-
lapse and was compelled to remain
in the hospital another week. It is
hoped she may return home the
latter part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liebel and
family and Mrs. LiebePs mother,
Mrs. Minnie Burriss, and their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
BurriSS OF Seattle, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Smith and family of Horse
Heaven, attended a pot luck din
ner last Thursday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Swayze.
Mrs. w. S. Green accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hutchins, Mrs.
H. E. Oliver and Mrs. Roy Stafford
to Pasco Monday evening where they
attended Eastern Star initiation.
Patient Returns Home
Mrs. Hubert Soper, who was op-
Grated on ten days ago at the
Pasco hospital, was able to be brot
to her home on the Highlands on
Tuesday. Her many friends wish
her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lape have
been quite i'll at their home, due to
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Campbell in Ken
newick. In the evening they at
tended the show in Pasco.:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-11
Too Lac to Classify

FOR SALE Rome and Winesap ap-
pies, either packer or loose, price
reasonable. Some in cold storage,
others at ranch. John Erickson,
phone 27O3, Richland. 41-5ptf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-11
White Elephant Sale
Feature of Club Meet
HOVER

Women's Home Benefit Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Janu-
airy seventeenth with Mrs. II. s.
Hughes as hostess. The white
elephant" sale will be held at this
meeting. Roll call will be answered
with your favorite recipe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-11

Clell Ashby spent several days
with home folk last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mcintyre and
family of Kennewick were weekend
visitors at the A. S. Mcintyre home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-11
Mrs. Mayer Organizes
Highland Al Club

HIGHLANDS new organiza-
ton of All club girls, aged from 8
to IL years has recently been formed
with Mrs. j. A. Mayer as leader.
They call their club the Nimble
Thimble All Club and their meet
ings are held on each Tuesday after
school,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

red rosehuds. white carnations and
blue cornfiowers. IL charming. An
other, az red carnations. blue corn
flowers and white star aha ped
blossoms "a sure 10 create = lot
OF talk.
Floral Headdresses New
For dancing the night after the
game. headdresses OF fresh flow
ers take the spotlight. Orchids.
rubrum lilies. gardeniss. carnations
and full-hlown red roses are used
for flower bonnsts that perch gaily
behind pompadours.
And wristlets and necklaces OF
fresh blossoms are other novelties
recommended To the out-of-town
beau who wants 10 wire a Eift "a
make the girl Of the moment for.
get local competition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

The newest flower fashions for
football games take their inspira-
ton from Americas patriotic SYM
bols and from political. a. well a.
collegiate. enthusiasms.
You can send the girl you're taxi
ing 10 the big game a giant chrys-
snthemum with stresmers In colors
to proclaim college affiliations. az
you always have. or you can send
a conversation piece type Of cor
sage.
Consider. for instance. the fun
she'd have with a oorsage Of white
carnations on which u posed the
wire head Of q donkey--or an ele-
plant, depending on whether she's
for Franklin Roosevelt or Wendell
Willkie.
A miniature American flag, OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
problem wife
- LOUISE HoLAU

hs made Eood behavior somsthinE
e ~ d<zlfsd. nsf the sugar coated
neral ~ tertd tale
.r.rvx Addressed A. REMARKS q
"A. r..ts~ s-ofaa. Sat aues dtd
- eve flnd Ia. re asllllance
- aul<f hsid ~ n magic spell
a. wsrzs phrases snd fonsl
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
T0DAY'S
RECIPES

Chuck Steak. spanish style
One and one-half % pounds
chuck steak. : tablespoons melted
meat drippings ; tablespoons
vinegar. IL teaspoons sat. = tea
spoon pepper. 1 onion. chopped.
tablespoon minced parsley. 1 -
hlespeon minced celery leaves. /
small green pepper. chopped; ,
cups tomato soup or tomato sauce.
After wirlng steak. score On
both sides Cover with > MARI
made dressing made Of fat vine
gar. onion and other seasonings.
Soak for an hour or longer. Scar
meat. using extra meat drippinEs
or bacon fat II needed. then place
in shallow baking dish or cas-
serole Add what Il left Of mari
made dressing. the tomato soup or
sauce. and bake In moderate oven
ls75 deg. p for hours or until
the meat is tender.
New England Boiled Dinner
Two lbs. corned beef plate.
small head young cabbage. 8 small
turnips. 8 small carrots, Q small
beets. potatoes.
Wipe meat and tie securely In
shape. Place in kettle and cover
with cold water. Bring slowly 10
boiling point. boil for a few min
utes and remove film. Finish cook
ing at lower temperature.
When tender. remove plate from
water and keep warm. Cook the
vegetables In water the meat was
cooked in. II too salty, add boil
ing water. Cook beets separately
or use canned beets. This vege-
table and meat liquid makes an
excellent soup II not too salty.
To serve. place hot meat In center
OF large platter and arrange the
vegetables sttrsctively around II.
The cabbage should be cut into
eighths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

the house as his younger sister.
All children should have some
chores. 20 be sure. but they
should also have some free time.
l don't know. Of course. how
necessary it is for you to work.
but the old adage. a woman's
place Is in the home" certainly
seems TO hold true in your case.
Your home seems to need you,
very badly.
As TO your husbands drinking,
perhaps II your home life ran
more smoothly he would have
less reason to drink. Drinking
can do much towards running an
otherwise fine home. You are
indeed up against a grave prob
lem. Perhaps some Of the read
ers Of this column will be able
to help you In your trouble. I am
sure that all the readers OF this
column will agree that your hus-
band should discipline his child
rem and teach them to respect
you.
Dear Miss Grey: Thank you sc
much for publishing my article last
week. I found good homes for m,
two female puppies and had fiv,
persons call after I had given them
away. I was fond Of the dogs. se
you can imagine how I sppreciat,
your help.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

A womsn's best friend is-the
shirtwaister. In Pattern 457s.
Anne Adams has designed . ma
irons shirtfrock In classic style
but with interesting new details.
The bodice Ii yoked all around.
with neat darts below the front
Jokes and gathers at the action
fulled back. That front buttoning
10 the waist helps you In and out
quickly. See the smart notch 20
the tailored collar. A bias panel
goes down the front skirt with
slim effect. Flank IL with a pair
Of striksngly shaped pockets. And
make the sleeves long. short and
straight, or In slashsd shirtwaist
style. This dress Is 50 useful and
becoming-start IL soon, and use
the Sewing Instructor 70 speed
your stitches.
Pattern 457s is available IN
women's sizes 81. 80. 81. 20. ~.
~ ~ anu - BIZ - $3.50 -
yards IS inch fabric.
Send IS cents In coins and two
tax tokens for this Anne Adams
pattern. wn.9 plainly size. name.
address and style number.
Three cheers for the Anne
Adams FAN and Winter Pattern
Book = Just off the press. IT'S
right In key with the American
spirit Of freedom and individual
ity. There are vivacious young
ster styles wardrobss for
career girl and collegiate i.
home-maksr modes. You'll sec
tailored wear. stunning afternoon
ers. and a ''full-dress parade for
evening. A department II devoted
to SHINING frocks: another 70
lingerie and accessories. Order
your copy now. Book IS cents
Pattern IS cents Book and pat
tern together, Is cents and three
tax tokens.
Send your order 70 The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

Dear Miss Grey: would like
your advice on this tangled affair
Of mine. I am at quite a loss to
know how to continue under this
nervous strain since am not as
well nor as able TO take 1t as
before
am married to a man with a
boy Of 1e years and a girl is. Now,
as am working to finish paying
for my folks home and get some
new furniture for US. I have to be
away from home most OF the time,
all but two days week.
How much do you or your read
ers think this girl should do at
home? She goes to high school. I
think she should sweep and dust
the house after school, make the
beds and cook supper. She washes
clothes on Saturday. II she feels
like II. and leaves the ironing lay
around all week rather than do II
after school.
She won't even keep herself or
her clothes clean. She goes with
two girls who are very clean and
] would like her to be the same.
She screams at the top Of her
voice II I ask her to do differently
and tells me the quicker I leave
the house the better they win like
st. Ny husbands listens to this. but
doesn't correct her. I feel that I
can't talk to her or treat her right
until she apologies and her father
doesn't seem to think this neces-
sary.
Ny biggest problem comes on
Saturday nights when I arrive
home and find that my husband
has been drinking and on Sundays
when he gets real "teed up" This
drives me simply crazy since loot
my first husband through drink.
All my talking doesn't seem to do
any good, so what am I TO do
can't just turn out the lights
and go to sleep" Your readers
advice will be appreciated.
Sincerely, NJ. j.
Dear NJ. I. J.: In most every
family where trouble exists. the
cause of the ill-feeling cannot be
laid directly to any one member.
Although your stepdaughter sp-
pears to be rather ill-natured
and in spite Of the fact that she
should keep herself and her
clothes immaculate, cannot feel
that she is wholly to blame.
Your asking her to sweep,
dust, make the beds, cook and
iron after she comes home from
school each night, let alone her
doing the washing on Saturday,
her one free day. Ii just too
much. After all. she is only Is
and should have a lot Of leisure
and time in which to rest. Per-
haps she would be more careful
of her appearance If she had
more time TO spend on herself.
And she might be less ill-natured,
too. 1t seems that what you ask
her to do after school each day
is really a good days work for
any housewife. I am wondering
when she finds time to do her
school work?
Then again, what is her older
brother doing all day? If he is
not working, can see no reason
why he shouldn't be made to do
lust as much of the work around
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Sleep Prescription Calls
For Good Bed. Relaxation

What il the best method Of
bringing on Sleep A prominent
health authority prescribes a good
bed. a quiet room and muscular
relaxation. keeping the arms and
legs In hAlf-bent position. A good
bed Is one equipped with . buoy
ant mattress. a resilient, sag-fFee
bedsprlng and lumplsss pillows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
It's Easy to Look Old
Do Things The Hard Way

makes many a homemaksr look old
before she should The dishes will
be just as clean and her feet a
great deal less tired II he ats on
a high stool instead Of standing
before the sink.
And why should she lean over
the hot stove for fifteen minutes.
stirring the Jumps out Of the gravy.
when she could just e. well let Il
cook by itself part Of the time and
then strain n through a sieve 10
remove lnmps7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

below are ths answers n tssf
questions printed 90 ths editorial
page
| Amos ~ Andy
sugar mapls
iAsa
4 Lawrence Watkin.
. over tho Mlaslsaippl river az
~ Louis No
An azi1m
! Hrsa on haard
= CoEliatlnG o. msdiiatins
. Virsinia Dafs
10 ualaNare
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Personal
To Fat Girls

Ho~ yea ray slis e0~n your face and
fsure without starvation eletnE - beek-
breaking e1ereisea- Just eat sennhif sn1
taks Narusola under the conditions and ar
eordlnr 70 directions On he packAge.
Nsrr,ola Tablets have besD sod u us
vuhIIe for more than kiTty years. More than
twenty nillion bo1es have been diHtrsh1ts1
during that period
suiy FOR adulf fat persons whose fatness a
e.lsued b. = thyro.d dshdsney fhypothyroie-
is-nl but who are othsruiss nsrrnsi and heai-
shy- We Dc not make any Diagnosis a. that
L he function q your physician. Who must
Be consulted for that Durposs Why not " 70
-. 49, nely uneonfortAbie pounds he
Nsrrnoia wsyf Get box Of hxrnols todsy
frsn your druxxisI adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

II IL aging TO do everything the
hard way. The woman who de-
cides at an early age that she can
be efficient without allowing her
self TO look or be haraased has a
good chance of remaining youth
fully attractive through the years.
So IL nagging your children
about hanging UP their clothes in
stead Of spending some time train
ing them In habits Of neatness. Or
fighting with your in-laws instead
Of deciding TO get along politely
with them, or simply not TO see
them at all.
You make life unnecessarily DIFF
fieult for yourself when you set
goals that you are determined 20
reach. even though II doesn't real
ly matter whether you reach them
or not. OFor instance. resolving TO
clean the entire house In one day
rather than doing the upstairs one
day. downstairs the next. and
30 on.)
II In aging 10 indulge In fits Of
rage over little, unImportsnt
things.
Frowning over your typewriter
or the household bookkeeping puts
lines across your brow but really
doesn't speed UP your efficiency.
Hurrying breathlessly 10 an ap-
pointmsnt instead Of planning your
time and allowing an extra five
minutes to get there spoils your
poise and puts a grim expression
around your mouth.
SIT ON A STOOL
INSTEAD OF STANDING
Refusing TO do some Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Have Fruit Shorfcskes

Fresh fruit shortcake u the al
ways welcome dessert. But the
crust must be light and fiaky and
plenty short and the fruit and
cream plentiful. II you whip tho
cream, don't over-sweeten. With
frozen fruits available. fruit short
cake can be year-around desert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

Terry I'D 1t We eow eur
hssdz IN rFaysr
tsn buvsa her Rad st enough
that shs ssuif satch hlm fFen
under th- sdgs e her at bFtm.
There Nks aotAfng sadasleus
aheut hsf eyes - az watched
TERI prsY
So I'D st comprehend . safd
Shs nniy knss Tat fer the first
time IN Ne NE. ahe fslf humeis
krsS hsrsstf % - IN stefu sussue
equally Important atoms
When ~ prayer snasa tHsrs
wss a. infiux - ists srrfvsis
A s.nHy haired fauna van nsFehs
- anSr - stss ara kesitafea
a. Instant - Jarvis ssnr'. 80
Ars sanaP nuttsrinHiY tried -
make fcan far Mn nat hs shees
Ma hsaf sna tuFnsd s~sy
Ne Wa = Ear. hcmsiY yeuna
mar. ssii md slEh, sad loosely
put together ". smsnsa strongly
n cigarettes.
Turning away n auss - q
place 10 81. he 49, Jan. she at
aiona scraa. the aisle Tn. young
man stared ~ n seeing ~ appsfl.
tion We crossed "a her side
= Reg yauf PARTON Ne mr..
uursd
jan had NJ lnfsntlon - fisine
up her point n vantage shs
smiled and moved hsy knses "a.
nlfYinE thst Ne might pass ~
Ne nd -. saying agaln. n ia
your parton
Ne sat down. Observing hss
from the cofnsfs ~ hls sys.
Terry announced : hyma sna ne
young mar Tipped industriousiy
through ths hymnai
IRE organ played and tho con.
sreEsilon rnss Jan shared the
hymnsi with thu sandy haired
young man. Terry dropped u .
great carved chair. lie literally
dropped.
Taking = thin linen handler
chief from his Pocket. he tightly
touched his forehead. ~. dld not
look II Jan.
her voice had been trained. Il
Was sweet and clear she sang
10 the and Ths congregation
settled do~n again saa Terry
announced coming ahusch events
The choir rendered an anthem
In ths midst OF a soprano solo me
sandy haired young man spoke
from behind the days printed pro
gram.
Il don't think I've had the
pleasure. he said softly
Ian silsntly shook her head.
erm Dlek samp.-
she nodded sraeiously.
How did YOU find your way in
h.r.sp
Jan shrusssd lightly
II lust uondersds lie aroppsd
hls head. turning II toward Jan.
M. eve. started At hsr llttis feet
aid an over IN. costly perfection
az her attire. dwelling for an ap.
prselativs inasnt on the bright
red pur-
ON her sv.rtsa face nj. syss
r..t.a vita franL anprayal lar
vi. samp. serns. the aislo emitted
lan9 rolling -und. he ~as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
One Alone Cannot Be Blamed
For Unhappy amily Life
Sfepeh1dren Should Be Tsushs TO Respect New
Mother; oirl OF s Needs Leisure lime
By CYNTHIA GREY

Family life is the foundation of nation-the concrete
,he oreks ana the mortar which great country
built-and without it nation. large or small can long
survive Since family life is so all important why oh yShv
must it sometimes be so unhappy?
It's the happy country that is the successful one proof
OF winch can De seen IN the present world crisis
American families are congenial but Of course there are
those that are not 1t from this slight minority that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

When you need a few extra dol
lars, look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles This
viii bring you cash from some
one II you advertise them with
an Inexpensive Times Want Ad-
Phone AAin 315l-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
GOOD TASTE
TODAY
BY EMILY POST

Replying TO Post Cards by Letter
Certainly Not Required, Says
Emily Post
There are greeting cards, the
cards sent on birthdays and wed.
ding anniversaries and other spe-
cial personal days. Then there are
Christmas, Easter and Valentine
cards, and cards for special days
in the year. and there are also the
picture post cards that one sends
to friends at home when one Is
travelling. Questions asking which
OF these should be acknowledged,
and which require no reply, are
troubling many who want to know
If a letter il expected in return for
each card received,
Payment for postcards" would
certainly be too high. IL there Is
any such idea as that a letter must
be sent in reply. The answer IL
this: When you get a card from
someone whom you have not seen
for a long time, your natural i'm
pulse may be to write to that
person, or at least TO send a card
in return. Christmas cards, birth
day cards and Easter cards are
rarely acknowledged. except by .
return card on a future occasion.
When some one writes a message
almost as long As q letter on a
card, you are likely To answer II
much as you would IL II were
short letter. In other words,
acknowledgment of cards depends
upon whom they are from. and
how personal the message may be.
Cards from those who are travel
ing are usually answered verbally
when they return.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Charm VS.. Beauty.
Brains and Clothes

Beauty isHs snoaEa IN = semsn
Beauty Plus fine clothes are At
sa0ukn ExsH pzsutF HIas fIns
clothes plus brains aren't enough
A man saia nat yesterday A.
Res N attractive mar Nhc =
anything tut = confirmed woman
hater
~AifossthsH too many - 80
somsn SEER n thlnk that u Yea
are god 10 lenk at 500 dent hass
"a VERY seoat having a. -, hsx-
ina = warm. friendly personality
about being nice = ether people =
ne explained
H. Werth Repeating
No matter how rcoa incklnx
shs Il. deaf think sny bright
siFi should assume nat her beauty
siti make ~ fer bad manners
complete isck % charm"
All Of which has bean sAid many
times before. % course but right
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=. as - ~o.n'
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Points on Potatoes

When purchasing potatoes. avoid
those that are x1thered. sprouted.
issthery or showing green discol-
orations or blemishea Good quail.
ny potatoes are firm. shallow.
eyed. thin-sklnned and smooth.
Large potatoes are best for bak-
ing medium-size for ordinary use.
and small. unlformly-shaped po-
tstoss for salads and siswa
II you'-e not using u. sell u with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 51bi.