davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Aelp AeM-

AIR DUCT INSTALLATION ana layout
s ines; Nay S1l All Bethesda ave- BE-
CARPENTERS. e; one cement, nnisher:
Enaiewood. Cheverly Md.
COOK. Christian, experienced; references;
live in. wisconsin 2Sl1.
DELIVERY MEN WANTED, sxperieneed;; , for
age. references and experience Box $780,
DELIVERY MAN, colored; drivers permit;
experience and reference: night work
CRAFTSMAN. mechanical, familiar with
heating. air-conditionine and plumbint
Be s. n ssary .n Desired
telephone number. Box 473-Y. Star.
DRIVERS WANTED. who can furnish one
or two ton covered truck. for delivery.
Pix qiS ass s,s experience and references Box
LINOLCUM LAYERS Apply all day. 371s
14th st. NV. Taylor OS41.
MAN for motorcycle and auto driving; must
experience preferred. Box 475-Y. Star.
MAN, Experienced. for stockroom in
ences Box 266-Y, Star.
MAN for dairy farm; experienced; middle
ased: psIried. Address P. O. Box 1oo.
MEN WANTED, who can furnish cars, for
and references. Box $685. Star
IN M- Junk eG SHOP: ABBY vi issS St ne.
PERMANENT--Must Be- dependable, con-
scientious and Of neat appearance: The
business Is q reliable one with good income.
References required. Apply at Am. sharp
or ct 4 pm. sharp, Suite 200, Oenrtke
Bldg, 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. full time .. c.
i:nis 'e Co. 'G sssa ~.
part time. siatteIy Radio Co.. ll2o wis.
ave. NV.
Statesmen. We have openings for several
and used cars: finest location In the city:
plenty Of prospects TO sell, and . compen-
sation plan that will enable you to earn
q good income. Bee Mr.. Roberts, Add.
son Chevrolet Sales Co.. 1922 14th St.
NV. today.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. several.
all-around. must have ct least Years ex-
perience, otherwise do not apply. Must also
have selling ability Permanent position.
good pay, Local men preferred. conoco
SHEET METAL WORKERS cd, for air
ccndttionins, Sc: u, osc rs ~ SSao Tor sp-
SINGING WATERS. must sina and en-.
teYtain. Apply In person, Brown Derby,
1854 Conn. ave. NV. 10e
SODA .pIePENeER, exp, over q, 3 or Z
eve, WHY: local ref. Dupont Pharmaey.
40V0 AA0os
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Auto Engineers Farley
Changes Topic 10 Defense

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, June 8.-Engineers of the Ma
tion's motor industry, whose annual
convention first was geared to the
prophetic theme of The Next 35
Years" did some thinking tonight
about what the next IS months may
bring.
The Society of Automotive Engi-
neers changed their program to dis
cuss the industry's probable role in
defense of America.
The meeting will open tomorrow
night with an address, The Next 35
Years by David Beecroft of the
Bendix Aviation Corp
1t. Col. Edward MacMorland of
the Clearance Committee of the
Army and Navy Munitions Board
will speak Monday night on The
Role of the S. A. E. in National De-
Tense"
With him, for round table con-
sultation on defense matters, will
be Maj. M. V. Brunson of the Quar-
termaster Corps, Maj. j. K. Christ
mas of the Ordnance Department,
Maj. M. r. Wood of the Air Corps
and Capt. D. J. Crawford of the
Ordnance Department.
Such technical matters as what
needs to be done to airplane engines
before the stratosphere can be con-
luered, the future of the smaller and
more powerful automobile engine
better fuels for better engines, the
use of aluminium in Diesel engines
and new passenger car designs will
occupy the society during a dozen
sessions.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Draft Hoover Move
Begun in California
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO. Calf, June ga
draft Hoover" organization hastily
formed in the former Presidents
home town urged delegates to the
National Republican Convention to-
day to have the courage and wis
dom" to nominate Mr.. Hoover for
another term as Chief Executive.
Mrs. David Starr Jordan, widow
Of Stanford University's first presi.
dent; DR.. Robert E. Swain, former
acting president, and many uni
versity faculty members signed the
letter sent to delegates.
Herbert Hoover stands head and
shoulders above any other man in
the country for sheer ability, or
ganizing genius and craftsmanship
in domestic and foreign affairs" the
letter stated
It added that statements that he
cannot be elected were like saying
"you can't play on our team because
you're too good.
1--WE are confronted with gigantic
domestic problems. From
abroad our national security is
threatened. The situation confront
ing us requires that the American
people lay aside their prejudices and
with impassioned resolve, cool and
inspired reasoning approach the
problem realistically and practi-
cally."
PORT CHESTER, N. Y, June 8
R).-Former President Hoover, in
formed that an organization in his
home town of Palo Alto, Calf, was
urging his nomination as the Re-
publican presidential candidate, said
tonight, Il don't wan to make any
public reply"
The ex-President, spending the
week end here as the guest of Jere-
miah Millbank, said he had not been
informed of the movement prior to
tonight.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

must be established who was the
true author of this insolent provo
cation" Senator Pepper in an in
tervieW snapped:
Tell him the author was Claude
Pepper of Tallahassee, Fla.
Instead of getting mad and inquir-
ing about the author he had better
abide by the advice contained in it
and pause before he commits an
unforgivable sin against mans God.
"Just as certain as Mussolini enters
this war on the side of Hitler it
means the ruin of his country, for
every man and every nation who
in the past has aligned with ene-
mics Of the Christian God and the
brotherhood of man has perished. 3"
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Thankful to Be Alive

SPARTANBURG, S. c., June g.
Alice O'Shields had slightly burned
arm today, but she was thankful
to be alive and unhurt otherwise.
A bolt of lightning ripped a news
paper from her hands as she sat
reading it in her home
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Pepper Calls His Warning
Best Advice Duce Ever Got

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 8.-Sen-
ator Pepper, Democrat, of Florida
said last night that when he pre-
dicted Premier Mussolini would feel
the full force of the American
whip if Italy went to. war against
the Allies he gave Mussolini "the
best advice he ever had"
Commenting on an editorial by
Virginio Gayda, who often speaks
for Mussolini, in which the au-
thoritative Fascist editor said it
Evening star., 1940-06-09

6227 Thirtieth street NV; Billy
Haugh, IA, 1902 Fifth street NV;
Walter Ilgenfritz, II, II, $3.50 Utah
avenue NV; Herbert Lapkoff, IA,
l725 Kenyon street NV; Herbert
Mead, II, 47l6 Forty-eighth street
NV, and Richard Sequerra, II, 6C23
Fifth street NV.
Watch The Star for Derby News.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18
A Bargain Food

NOW Cnat eggs are more pleuCl.
full and lower in price than they
have been for years, the homemaker
should take advantage of the situa-
ton by using eggs as lavishly as
possible. She will be improving the
dietary value of the family meals
and at the same time will be doing
her part to solve the egg producers
problem.
She can also have a good time,
incidentally, trying out all those re-
cipes which have been filed away
without using because they required
too many eggs for the family purse.
When one lives in the city, the
Short-sighted sometimes rejoice
when farm product prices are low,
but when one lives in the country,
q different point of view is attain
ed. Too low prices are reflected in
unfavorable conditions for all. and
the fair-minded consumer realizes
that conditions are best when a
medium, moderate price is asked
for food products, rather than an
extremely low price.
Since there is a great over-Sup-
ply of eggs this year due to the
mild weather, the unsettled foreign
market conditions and various 9TH
err more complicated reasons. one
way of adjusting the situation and
one in which the homemaker plays
the most important part is to buy
more eggs. And remember that
when you are buying eggs, you are
spending your money for one of the
two best foods we have one which
comes to you in self-sealed sani-
tary package and which Is filled to
the brim with all of the necessary
food elements needed for perfect
health. Eggs like milk are an al
most perfect food, containing pro-
tein and fat, vitamins and mineral
in it's most easily assimilated form.
So come on, you homemakers,
rally to the cause, and bring out
those old-fashioned recipes which
your grandmothers used to use, call
ing so casually. for ten or a dozen
eggs. You won't have to beat them
for half-hour as they did, because
your electric mixer or Dover beaten
will do it in no time at all.
For inspiration, here are a few
choice recipes in the making of
which you may "go to town" in the
use of eggs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18

pointed assistant to Miss Marion
Martin. director Of the Women's
Division of the Republican National
Committee, the position of State
President of Pro America was again
open to be filled. .
At the luncheon meeting the first
speaker on the program was Mr..
Miller Freeman, Republican Nation
al Committeeman of the State of
Washington. He urged women to
taketake part in precinct elections.
I'VE must" he said, begin at the
bottom in order to have a strong
Republican organization"
The second speaker, Mrs. James
T. Uruuhart of Yakima, National
Republican Committeewoman, ad-
vised our listeners as to the II party
aims of the Republican party.
The main speaker of the meeting,
Mr.. Frank Drake Dawson, of North
Bend, Washington, spoke of the
Lincoln Spirit as applied to today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18
THE MODERN HOME-MAKER
rB9 Written for Women of the Pacific Northwest
EN By AIMEE NJ LEWIS
Ex9 A Washington Association Department
Black Coffee Cake

(using eggs)
2 C. light brown sugar
1a C. molaSSeS
6 eggs
"a c. melted butter or other
shortening.
/ cup strong black coffee
y tsp. ginger
1a tsp. allspice
" tsp. cloves.
l tsp. cinnamon
2 tsp. grated chocolate
Pinch Of salt
n c. chopped walnuts
! c. seedlesS raiSinS
c. currantS
4 generous cups sifted flour
l tsp. soda dissolved in a little
milk
One can see that this is an old
recipe by the use of the term gen
erous cup" of flour and "a little"
milk, as all modern recipes give ex-
act amounts. But the experienced
cake baker will have no difficulty
in deciding how much flour is
meant. The cake is mixed in the Or
der given, dredging the fruit and
nuts with flour to keep them Sepa-
rated. It is baked in a creased and
Toured loaf pan in a slow oven for
about an hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18
Miss Simmelink Wins
First in Meat Contest

LOCUST -GROVE-Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. Simmelink and Ruth attended q
meeting of Wool Growers in Yah.
ma Friday, where Ruth entered the
mutton Identification in the Al
contests held during the conven-
ton. She won first honors in the
contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards and
Mrs. Elvia Larkin attended the in
Stallation of the PaSco Rebekah
lodge Monday evening.
Sister Is HOnOred
Mrs. NJ. Simmelink, Mrs. Esther
Beinhart and Mrs. E. G. Lape en-
tertained with a bridge party on
Friday afternoon at the Lape home
honoring Mrs. Avery Truman, who
Is here on a visit from her home in
Stockton, Missouri. Five tables were
in play.
Shirley Hussey Of Neppel and
Jean Pruitt of Yakima were this
weeks visitors at the Roscoe Rich.
mond home on their way to the
Denver Stock Show, where they
WILL O4AVC4 4OuCO OO41UCSoGo.
Circle Plans Meetings
Locust Grove Home Circle met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. r. K.
Stafford with nineteen members
present. A buffet luncheon was
served at noon with the afternoon
business session composed of plans
for the club during the months
when no Home Demonstration agent
will be in the county. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Lois
Wooden in town when Mrs. j. w.
Root will demonstrate Angel Food
cakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Meeker of
SunnySide, who came down for the
wedding of her neice, Lynette Heb
erlein, have been guests this week
a the home of the Heberleins and
the r. K. Saffords.
Mrs. Henry Liebel, Calvin and
Kermit were Sunday guests at the
Henry Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Root were
Friday visitors in ProSser at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Beigh-
toll.
Locust Grove Grange will meet
Friday, January 20 at the hall, in
stead of Saturday as was planned
Miss Edna Godfrey, Miss p. Price
and Mr.. Pascal of Seattle were week.
end guests at the Larkin and Den
mis- home.
Fred and Neil Simmelink, who
spent the last three months in the
east. returned on Saturday. They
report much winter weather and
drifted snow on the return trip. but
they made the trip from Pennsyl-
vania in less than seven days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18
Pro America Elects
Officers in Seattle

Mrs. Harry B. Jones of Seattle,
prominent cultural and civic leader,
was elected to the presidency of
the King County Unit of Pro Am
erica at the Annual State and
County meeting held there January
18th. This joint meeting was at
tended by representatives of Pro
America units throughout the
state.
Others installed on the County
Board were: Mesdames Mark Col
larino, LIST vice president; Don Ba-
ker, End vice president; o. B. Thor
crimson; 3rd vice president, George
Brehm; Secretary, Otis Cutting
Treasurer. Trustees elected were
Mrs. Neal Tourtellotte and Mrs. Ned
Davis. Following the County Board
meeting the tSate Board of Pro Am
erica installed Mrs. Neal Tourtellotte
as president. Due to the resigna-
ton Of Mrs. Paul Henry, newly ap-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18
Brazil Nut
Chocolate Cake

Here is an entirely different type
of cake: r.
6 eggs ..-s
6 tbsp. sugar -
l tsp. vanilla .a".~ ~.
4 tbsp. ground chocolate
Beat egg whites stiff, add sugar
gradually and beat well. Add van
lila and grated chocolate. Beat the
yolks well and add to the mixture.
Bake in moderate oven in two lay
erS. .E.@. y.. a..
Filling: b.. il.
pit. cream, whipped, add 2 tbsp.
sugar and tbsp. grated chocolate
and 1 cup grated Brazil nuts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18
River View Boys Win
From HanfOrd % N :

FTNLEY-The Riverview has...
ball teams motored TO Hanford e''
Tuesday evening TO play the Nv
ford high school team. The I aui.
boys won % to Z. Mr.. and Mrs =
Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. VIII
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. McFadden ~ ~
companied the boys 20 Hanford W.
Wilbur Ash returned from o..
kane Thursday, where he Spent .
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Paulson, Mr. a.,
Mrs. Harvey PaulSon OF Kennewaiasu
Mr.. and Mrs. jess Lande and A,hes
Piert were dinner guests Sundar !.
the Ernest Sherry home. Later ~
and Mrs. Harold Witham aas
children and Mr.. Ernest JohnsoS
also visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson sneD,
the weekend in Yakima. ~
Kennewick Folk Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs e,.
children Of Kennewick and M
Maize Young and daughter OF Bin
ley were dinner guests SUNDAY !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy FredrickS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Camnh.u
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace prestoa
OF Kennewick and Mr.. and M
Harry Benson were dinner p1,es,.
Wednesday evening OF Mr.. and Mn
Ernest Sherry. Bridge was eniovS
ed later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Piert and M,
and Mrs. L. Tweedt are finishins
dressing Of their turkeys Tuesda,
and wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Glassner yistt.
ed in Walla Walla Saturday, Arlh
GlaSsner, who has been In INA
barber business in Walla Walla. M.
turned home with them and Is EN-.
ployed at the Martin Barber shoo
in Kennewick.
Mrs. Clarence Thorpe and child.
rem Of Spokane will arrive wednes.
day to visit with Mrs. Thorpes par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Hughes
for few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18
Scrambled Eggs,
Bacon and Corn

Serve eggs for luncheon or sup
per.
IL slices bacon
8 eggs
can Golden Bantam corn
c. milk
A little cream
Salt and pepper
Cut bacon into small pieces. Fry
Gasp. Drain off fat. Add can of
corn, well drained. Heat through.
Then add eggs beaten with milk,
cream and seasoned with salt and
pepper Cook until eggs are creamy,
over medium heat, stirring contin-
ually Serve on platter with slices
of buttered toast and garnish with
parsley Will serve
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18

insurance company officials who
nave been raging over insurance
disclosures by the anti-monopoly
committee don't know the half of it
and the worst is yet to come.
The committee will make a valu-
mnous report on the finances and
investments of 26 of the largest in
surance companies-and it's going
to be a bombshell.
One of the sensations viii be the
revelation that last year a certain
nationally known company, with
many millions of dollars on deposit
In certain bank, drew not one
cent of interest on this money. The
report Will show, as q possible ex-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

J" to say about it, never would
60 to war. They never
would permit the nations they rep
resent to go to war. 1t isn't nat
ural thing to them. as it is to men.
We think women have pretty well
established their rights as citizens
In the last SO years. But it will be
another 800 years before they are
given any voice in guiding the at
fairs Of state. No woman was con-
suited or quoted in the preliminaries
of the fire that is consuming Europe
today. No woman in the world is
powerful enough to have said any
thing that would have been influen-
tial. It was men. all men. who
wrote the notes and flew the channel
and laid down the terms of the ul-
timatums. ..
Men say they hate war, deplore
It. They say that they love peace.
And having said this they do moth
Ing for 20 years except lament the
senseless slaughter that wrecked so
many of their own lives and lay
plans for the future slaughter that
will destroy their sons. .
When international trouble starts
we hear a great deal of peace.
There are special prayers for it.
Important statesmen and diplomats
-.still hope for peace" Newspapers
headline it from day to day. It is
coming; it is not coming; it is fad
ing; it is strengthening. And our
frightened Respondent hearts keep
time. p Es--2. D..
eve will pay anything for peace
except honor" said an imposing edi-
torial the other day Like most talk
in wartime this was flat lie. Mo-
body is ever willing to pay anything
for peace. Everyone feels and ev-
cry nation feels that peace ought
to be free, like water and air. Wars
can cost billions. and nobody muir
xnurs. But appropriate one billion
for peace and we should have up
roar. ..E.a.. .... e.: ...
Peace could have been bought for
the world at any time during the
20 years since the Armistice was
signed. If it had been bought 10
years ago. naturally we never would
have heard of Adolf Hitler. He
would today have been an elderly
obscure house-painter in some small
Austrian town.
Intolerable Conditions.
But we all went merrily on. let
ting the conquered nations suffer
shame and starvation and despair.
Not one nation offered her back q
single inch of her confiscated lands;
not one nation stood as her friend.
If we had made an appeal for her.
and backed it with just one of the
billions we have wasted on arma-
xnent, since that time. we might
have changed the history Of the
world. We might have started q
new style in international relation
ships. A style dimly patterned upon
the one great pattern Of forgiving
your enemies. doing good to them
that hate you and despitefully use
you.
She may resist bombs and guns
today. She could not have resisted
help and friendship. That would
have broken her hardened heart.
softened her. won her. But the
world, SO dramatically clamorous
for peace. never cared enough for
that peace to buy it. to pay for it..
The pulpits that call themselves
the voice of Christ were silent. ex-
cept for q general plea for world
peace. General pleas are not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18

WASHINGTON optimis-
tic statements about a short ses-
sion of congress are a lot of wishful
thinking. The boys will still be on
hand when June rolls around.
One reason is that there is no
need for them to hurry to get thru.
The presidential convention won't
take place this year until late July
and early August. The other rea-
son is that the shadow of the mo-
mentous fall campaign will domtn-
ate everything said and done on
Capitol Hill and the session is a
cinch to be one of the most acri-
monious and politics-ridden in years.
There will be fierce fighting over
the Wagner labor and wage-hour
acts, over Secretary Wallace's de-
mand for some form of processing
tax to finance the 100000. 900 farm
parity payments, over Cordell Hull,s
reciprocal trade treaties and above
all over the slaShed budget.
It's on this last issue that you will
see party lines crumble and the
boys, despite all their brave economy
talk and other lofty sentiments, raj
~ together to save their pork.
For there's political murder in
that thar budget.
The boys don't know it yet but
Roosevelt has ripped $45, 100000 out
of the flood control appropriation,
whiting it down from Sis, Zoo, 900
to $70,000.0O0. The cries of anguish
that will go up when this is discov-
cred will rend the heavens from
New England to California and from
Michigan to Texas. At least two
thirds of the members of both
chambers have local stakes in this
appropriation, to say nothing of
hundreds of contractors and thous-
ands of workers, and with an cleo
ton in the offing you can bet your
boots the boys are going to leave
no stone unturned to get their pork.
The flood control item is Just one
of a number that got the axe. The
highway appropriation, another
prime local pork favorite, was rid
died. When Roosevelt merely rec
commended that last year, congress
nearly had fit. The boys will lump
out of their skins when they see
what he actually did to the appro-
priation this time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18
Eggs Foo Yong

A very delicious chinese egg rec
ipe is Eggs Foo Yong. .
can shrimp, cut in pieces
C. celery, finely chopped
medium onion, thinly sliced
6 eggs well beaten
1a tsp. salt
II tsp. paprika :.. ,
Mix well and drop by tablespoons
into hot buttered frying pan. Fry
until brown on both sides. Serves 6.
This can also be made with crab OF
chicken in place of shrimps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18
No Third Term?

: For the first time in two wears
word has gone out very quietly
from the White House that the
President has man definitely in
mind as his possible successor.
That man is CordeIl Hull.
This does not mean that the Pres
1dent is committing himself. How
ever, this is definitely the very first
time he has even mentioned the
name of specific candidate.
What the President is doing is
throwing out Hull's name to various
close advisers and noting their re-
action.
The tack which the President is
taking is that Hull is the only man
who could get the support of both
the liberal Democrats and the con-
ServativeS, such as Senator Glass,
Byrd and George.
Also significant is the fact that
the Inner Circle, while not vet
counting Roosevelt out for third
term, are by no means so sure of it
as they once We're. Now they are
convinced that Roosevelt really does
not want to be a candidate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18

PLANTATION for this amazing situation,
that high officials Of the company
also are directors of the bank.
Even when published only lin
tied number of copies will be avail
able. because the report is so vo-
luminous that it cost 500 a copy TO
print it in the government printing
office,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18
New japanese Premier

Tokyo. Japan-Admiral Mitsum-
asa Yonai has been commanded by
the Mikado to form a new cabinet.
1t is believed that a commercial I'M
Outstanding with the u. s. will be
one of the new governments first
tasks.