davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
New England Stations
56O-WTIC, H2-.ford-536

560-WTIC, Hs-:ford-53e
s:30-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music,
from WEAF
s:55-News and baseball scores
Next Winters Food supply" E.
A. Perregauz extension econo-
mist, Connecticut Agricultural
college
7:15-Piano Recital: a. Minuette f
fat (MozarD; b. Elfin Dance
(Grieg); c, Rigaudon (RafD:
Laura c. Gaudet, staff pianist
7:30-Organ recital, Esteher A. Mel
son: a. Dawns Enchantment
DUNN; b. Allegretto (Volk-
mann); c. Valse Amoureuse
tBerger); d. Pastorale (GuilmanD
e. Legende lFrimU I. Grand
March from Aida" Verdi
@S-Cities Service concert orchestra
and the Cavalieres, rom WEAF.
Cities Service March, Selections
from Very Good. Eddie" (Kerns)
The Rosary (Nevin) tfour 'cellos)
serenade Badine CGabrielMarie)
Irish Rhapsody (HerberU; Barca-
role from Tales OF Hoffman
(Ofenbach); Flight Of the Bum
Bile Bee (Rimsky korsakoff)
Smonetta (RumbolD Oboe solo;
The House and the Trap (Kohler)
Lassie OF Mine (Walt), quartet
with orchestra
9-"Musical Miniatures from
,-e''
3:50-A Half Hour with The Heat
Folks: Harvest Dance from The
Harvest Suite" (Haydn-WooO
a. Songs My Mother Taught Me
Dvorak); b. Knocked En- the Old
Kent Road Ungle); Minuet from
THE Harvest Suite" (Haydn
Wood); a. Who is Sylvia (Schu-
hertz; b. The Thoughts OF You
Lohr) baritone solo, Charles B.
Beach,: c. Pale Moon Uogan>
10-Studio program
30-Dance music
11-Cass Hagans Park Central Or
chestra, from WEAF
Late weather forecasts for north
ern and southern New England
will be given at the first oppor-
tunity after 10 o'clock
14OO-WICC. Bridgeport-2l4
S-Baseball scores
SOM. Cars Melody Boys
S:30-Studio program
9-William Sniften. baritone
9:3O-Studio program
9OO-WBZ, Springfield-333
6:lO-Markets; baseball; weather
6:15-Vincent Bregio and his Solo
orchestra
6:57-Baseban
7-Entertainers
7:30-Hawaiian Trio
7.45-Irene Simpson Rommel, pl-
anist
S-Eric Tesche, tenor, with assist
ing artist
-Stenographers from WIZ;
Just Once Again (fox troD, Or
chestra and vocal chorus; Love
Me All the Time (waltz). orches-
ira and vocal chorus; For You
and Me. vocal duet, orchestra and
guitar; The Glow Worm. orches-
trail novelty: I'm Coming, VIZ
ginia fox trot), orchestra; There
No Love Like the Old Love, con-
tralto solo, Helen Clark; Inc
Glory of the Yankee Navy, orches-
trail novelty; In the Land OF Let's
Suppose fox trot), orches'rai
Japanese Sandman, orchestra ana
vocal chorus; End the Day WIN
a Smile, orchestra
e-Program from WIZ, featuring
Frank Mum, tenor: PhI!co March,
orchestra; Pan Americana (her-
bert). Allah's Holiday ttrlml)'
orchestra; One Alone from pes
ert Song; A Little Love. Little
Kiss. Frank Mum. tenor: Second
Movement, "Rhapsody in Blue,
tGershwin), piano and orches'ia'
Rjo-Tango; Poor Butterfly Or
chastra. \ Little White House
from "Honeymoon Lane: Dear
Heart What Might Have Been,
Frank Mum, tenor; Calling; I'm
In Love Again; Rio Rita, orches-
fra Philco March. orchestra
t0-Bert loves orchestra
lo:3o-Weather; baseball; missing
persons
s5O--WNAC, Boston-3o3
s-Juvenile Sml}erS
s.23-Dinner music, "Dok' Essen
bourg and his Sinfonians
7:3o-Lady Of the worries; talk
7.5o-Newspape Sidelights
S-Calvary philharmonic orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
Won THE AIR


.40-Matilaa LINDSAY soprano
s-Rasehau results. sporrs talk
( Salvatore Cusanz3 mandolin
ist
S.5o-Barrv HAYES tenor, Helen
Nohr sonrano
4.90--Roland Never ,lolinist-Iec-
,urer
a:50-Facts About our Government
10-Police alarms; weather
81O-WEaF--,y2
: Sa,o 90 1,-r1r
s-posahsu sco-as
storaon, ~ proodra,,
-.2o--uanni,oss pors
Same as VITO
o.qoI , Ursnoa orcbas,ra
1n-yybi,t.u Ang1o-1y arsians
11.3c-eama az VITO
20-Frank T5arrall's orchestra
cco v,y *,
5.15-s-aff recital
5.30-Rasabau scores
5.35-Narket quotations
5.40-Financial summary
5.55-agriculturaI renorts
5.55-africul,ural rerorts
.5O-Baseball scores
7-Correct time
IRWIN Abrams orchestra
Syasterthots
S:sO-same as WBZ
10-Correct time
1O-Around the niano
3o-Pennsylva Roof orchestra
76o-WHN-s95
G.15-Banio Buddy songs
6 .30-knjckerbo orchestra
7-7:3O-Orches,ra
S.30-o-Dance orchestra
1O-"Cookje," songs
1O.15-Rav Heothorton baritone
1o.2n.11-Theatar orchestra and
vaudeville
,3O-12 ,td-VaudeviIle neriod
12-1o.2o-SjIvar SIinner orchestra
on ,r,r, ,-o
-, rl..
c,n ~ ns.,s 4oia.
80 r-,l, 'i-.,-'-'7 O.
ga n,,, ,
.,1a sao',ra. >, an.
80 - '-'I o',-'- - $50
ooo GU, c.I,., r,....:.-
81 c ;., ~
900 ,.,. e,,. 49,. '0570
l.1, 49,.
,.0 , i ,HII,s .,,.....
IA
ooo-"nbs--oiS
hcle Heepee
9'oo-lNa rang 5 orchestra
o20-NABC--32o
':5o--Dihner music
o;Io-Melody TWINS
S:5O-'I through the Doors OF Zero
zone
> LOW BOY Joe
';lo- Up ry Rouse 1ohlght
'o-Harold Leonard orchestra
Il-Nedther
o.o-"hN1-3o"
'-Baseoali ana Sports results
CID investment |lueS'ioh BON
':5o-Herpert Somans orchestra
'oo-- MODERN smell Tame j. H.
Nraus
o-Mhle' fiechefs Al Home
o:ao-lnterhanohal Correspondence
SCHOOL
S'ao-Eodle ELklas old lime waltz
NoH'eSl
= ohhers Nlsht
ll-oiu liners 1our
"Eh'--oo
9-Aloma Dance orchestra
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
+ = + + = + + y = I. 4. r 4. Z
HOVER NOTES Z
= = = = - e "a & 10 70 = 10 - =

Mrs. Lee Powell livery i'll. Mr..
Powell, who has been running the
Umatilla ferry, returned home Fri
day to be with her. r.
Mrs. Henry Cou moved into the
Wier place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague
entertained at dinner, Saturday
night, their house guest Miss
Block. Covers were laid for ten.
Rev. Speakes of Spokane was
calling on friends here several
days last week.
Rev. Hall, evangelist of the Naz-
arene church was calling on
friends here Tuesday. He was on
his way from Troy to Union Gap
to a meeting. A number met at
the home of Chas. Mills and had
an early morning prayer meeting,
followed by breakfast. w. Graves
of Kennewick then took him to
Kennewick where he left on the
train for Union Gap.
In order to quiet the long-drawn
out remarks of some of the Ken
newick fans, we wish to announce
that the Kennewick-Hover basket
ball game, scheduled for last Fri
day was postponed by Kennewick,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

Willis Bafg and baby sister
Villa Marie have both had measles
but are recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. GLASGOW and
Herman Bronch spent last Thurs
day evening at ]. A. Nadig's. Cards
occupied the evening and the. hos
tess served refreshments.
Mrs. Moore of Horse Heaven
came down last Friday with Helen
Truman, who is teaching in Dis
trict No. 3, and spent the week
end at N. L. Foraker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rouse of
Richland were Sunday guests at
the M. G. Clark home. Mrs. Rouse
remained for the dressmaking
class at the club house Monday.
Miss Cages class for altering
patterns at the club house Monday
numbered nearly twenty. Another
meeting for making dresses will
be held at the same place Febru-
airy Is and still another one Feb.
%.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
KEEPS TRUCKS MOyTNc

Though the motor trucks ~.
this state by the war depart1s..a
now are five years old the ~. a
highway department has been -,
to keep all of them in COMMITS, saN
and check made by the MANI
nance division indicates the en,.'
ment will be servicable for Sow. UP
years more. Minor repairs
made at state garages in each ~
gineering district but the eno;s s''
are reconditioned at the hipSwssaa
departments big garage in OLE
pia. Most of the other road.b, I-
ing machinery received from ~.
federal government is in good con
dition. 'Oi'
Another years supply of nm.
tol, a cheap powder supplied !.
cost by the federal governmen. . .
the highway department and cors
ty agents for resale to farmss'
has been promised but later -.
plies are not certain. PyratoI I.
made of the materials bought ~ !
smokeless powder. A0i
No estimate has been mado !,
the value of army supplies 0ivs !,
to this state but the highway A.
partment has been able to gst ~ y
five years without buying ~,
heavy trucks. @
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
EDITORIALS
GRnIIND HOG DAY

wonder how many remember
that February End is the tradition
al Ground HOG day! AS the tale
goes, when Mrs. Ground Hog
routes the man of the house from
his slumbers and orders that it is
time to appear in the world, this
is our cue to either resume our
winter activities or don spring
bonnets, white flannels and pro-
coed to the golf links. If he sees
his shadow (Which he did this
time) he will go back to his win
ter sleep and we will experience
six weeks more of winter weather.
If, on the, other hand, he gets the
"cold shoulder" on the part of
Mother Nature, he is not dismayed
but scurries back to his den to re-
joice with his cook in the news
that spring is here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
NOW GO ON WITH THE sTOR,


TIE was out Of the car as he spoke
and before Lorna could realize
Il. her mother was being car
He'd carefully by Emerson and the
chauffeur from fhe car into Q wide
and pleasant looking hall
II was then that Lorna realized
what she had failed TO notice wher
she eft the hotel. and that was tha'
she chauffeur driving the car va
not Nr Emerson'e usual chauffer-
Sine was trembling from head to IN"
and felt almoet sick as she alighte1
and tried TO lift the two dress'r
eases The chauffeur came runn'nr
Aown and took them from her.
"I'n take those. miss. they're -,
80 heavy for you" he said
Arine them along you1i and th,
tadv In the front room on the hrs
aoor 'ope she amt heen hurt ~
Me tourney. r'd have gone III.
more quiet. only the gent said he
sented to get here quick. 50 on
N al' the speed dared"
Lorna looked at him. noting the
eaet that he was respectable look
M man and had kind expression
Hrrricdlv she put question to him
"po YOU belong to the hotel at the
aAaside?"
'sNc. miss: I'm from London. Took
ne gent down this morning and
vNi.nd to bring him back"
Then Won are stranger to DR..
0nerson?"
rhe chauffeur looked at her. and
Osen with a Jerk Of his head back
W1rtis said:
what INF Never seed I'm be-
er% When he has paid me on.
hn getting on to town."
In flash the thought rushed
Arough Lorna's mind-here wae
S~rhsns her only possible chance
"Wfll YOU do something for mef"
ahe auerfed
But at that very moment Or
Emerson ran down the few steps and
approached them. He took the dress.
ing cases from the chauffeur and
put some money into his hand
"Now. that1l square vou." he
aid. "You can get on as soon as
vOu IKE. IOuf ElOIHeT ne d0Oe0
t9rning to Lorna. wants vou.s
Instantly the girl had rushed into
Ne house. her legs trembling 30
much that she almost fell az she
went
lorna remembered what the chauf-
eeur had said to her. She went into
room on the first moor. and there
she saw her mother lying on q couch.
lorna sat down heavily In a chair
esd took on her hat as an oIdish wo.
man came into the room. This wo-
mar Kave Lorna quick glance and
sAen bent over Mrs. Emerson. Then
sns seHc over to the girl
TIN E-re you'd like q cup ~ sea
MIN. HusMat your" she ash-s. 49,
NE exp aad even sympathetic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

at the suggestion of the county
health officer, and not by cold feet
of the Hover boys. While the boys
are short on weight, they are long
on nerve and whenever Kennewick
says the word we are "rarin'" to
go.
"The Hover Coach"
Owing to the measles and to
colds the attendance has been be-
low normal in all grades at school.
The members of the junior-sen-
ior English class are putting in
over time working on their Lin
coin essays. The Illinois Watch
Co. Lincoln medal will be present
ed to the successful contestant
Friday evening, Feb. IL.
Prof. Sparks of Ellensburg nor
NAL is scheduled to speak to the
high school students, Thursday af-
ternoon of this week.
The Hanford- Hover basketball
game was postponed by Hartford,
until Feb. 18th. Later letter was
received cancelling the game and
FORGETTING to Hover. We are sorry
the game could not be played.
The men of the community will
have char geof the P.T.A. for the
evening of Feb. IL. The program,
and even eats, will be furnished by
the men. The world is invited.
The Hover boys and girls bas-
ketball teams are scheduled to
play Benton City, Saturday night,
Feb. IL. The Benton City teams
play a good, clean game and we
are looking forward with pleasure
to the meeting of the teams.
The Finley boys played short
time practice game with Hover
Tuesday night. The score was 9-12
in Hover's favor. After brief
rest the Finley boys played the
Hover town team a tie game 10
all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

The Highlands Fruit Go. cele--
brated the close of the apple pack
ing season with a dance at the
Valley club house last Friday eve
ming. An enjoyable time is report
ed.
There was rather small at
tendance at the meeting of the
Highlands Woman's club last Fri
day afternoon, but the usual bust
ness was transacted and a pleas
ant afternoon spent. The hostesses
were Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Appenzellar
and Mrs. Zinser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
DEPARTMENTS
10

The freshman English class is
reading "The Lady of the Lake"
Miss Anderson is explaining the
poem as they read it. This week
the class is memorizing different
selections from it. The sophomores
are studying words and how TO
use them in sentences.
The first year French class has
finished their grammar study and
will start reading La Belle France
this week. This story tells OF a
mans travels thru France and the
historical places which he visits.
The freshmen have been rather
shocked lately. In general science
they are studying electricity. A
long with their work Mr.. Clark
is telling them to touch a static
machine which they receive shocks
from.
By the end of this week the adj
vanced French class will have COM
pleted the reading of The Three
Musketeers. Miss Pecar then plans
to have them read fifteen short
plays and act them out. The
French class is looking forward to
this.
Miss Huntington has started her
freshman cooking class on the
study of foods such as carbohy-
drates and proteins. The more adj
vanced domestic class is studying
architecture. This takes in the cor
rect styles of houses and how to
furnish them suitably and in good
taste.
The freshman Latin class is re-
viewing Horatius. Some time this
week Miss Pecar plans to have
them act it out. The second year
Latin class is reading about Caes-
ar's attacks on the Germans.
The senior class this year will
turn out some of your future
statesmen. For, in civics, they are
learning the divisions of the state
government and how the govern
ment is really run.
The English history class is hav-
ing an interesting time with Queen
Elizabeth and her struggles with
Queen Marie. Just now they are
waiting for Marie to lose her head.
In physics the students are stu
dying heat. This last week they
have been studying thermometers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
HIGHLANDS

E. C. Tweet made a business
trip to Spokane Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. j. L. Addison and children
were dinner guests at Dale Smiths
Sunday.
VIM. Kriedeman moved this week
from Weston, Oregon to his place
on the West Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Fry and
Raymond went to Granger last
Saturday to visit their daughter,
Mrs. r. E. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Constantine
were dinner guests at Fred Shoe
makers Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Smith, mother of
Dale Smith, who has been confined
to her bed nearly all winter is
much improved and able to be up
a part of every day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
INTER-CLAss SPORTS

The class game between the So
phomores and the freshmen girls
was played Friday noon, January
%. The game was a fast one en-
joyed by all that watched. The
girls played their best, which was
wonderful, but the sophomores
out played the freshmen by a
score of 14-6. The line up of the
two teams was: Sophs: Helen
Kramer. Dorothy Broughman, for
wards; Beatrice Serier. Violet
Boyer, centers; Louise Smith. Els
Their Dickinson, guards.
Freshmen: Elizabeth Kramer,
Wilmuth Lister, Francis Ander-
son, Margaret Johnson, Geneva
Broughton, Vivian Hitchcock. Subs
Margaret Barnes, Margaret Moul-
ton, Bonnie Hitler.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Patterson
who are living on the Killing place
entertained a company of friends
at cards last Saturday evening.
Five Hundred and bridge were
played.
j. v. Osborne moved last week
from the Arnold place to his own
place east of j. P. Miller's. Lever
EFT Dague who had been living on
the Osborne property, moved to
the Mouda place in East Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
ASSEMBLY

Today the assembly was called
as usual for assembly singing but
there was a surprise in store for
US. Instead of singing we had the
opportunity of hearing Mr.. Haw-
ley, bcout commissioner of the
Blue Mountain district. His topic
was cart of Thinking He ex-
planned that the American public
today on a whole does not think
as it should, that it went to the
shows and football games just to
see other people do all the work
and thinking. He attempted to
drive home the thot that in order
for a better America, the younger
generation should learn to think.
The teachers all agreed to this
and hoped the students would take
this to heart.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03


sit still. l wdnt to know en-
cfly IDhere IDe dre?-IDhdt
III this nlednS
Thank you. I should like q cup
# tea very much" Then she added
1urriedly: Perhaps ! had better
AIT NY mother might wake. md
know she would like cup"
Now. don't you worry about your
-other: she'll be an right"
Lorna answered this almost pas.
s'onately:
But do worry" she said. 81
I'm dreadfuliy worried. scarce.
Nv know how to put my feelings into
words. It is all so strange and
FEEL almost frightened"
She brushed the tears away from
her eyes. and when she could zee
clearly again. she found that the wo-
man had gone away and that she
was alone with her mother II was
still very hot afternoon. but there
was a delightful breeze stealing
through the open windows. and as
Lorna rose and bent once again over
the couch. she laid her hand on her
mothers forehead and she found
that n was quite cool. and that the
sleeping woman was drawing her
breath evenly In this condition ~
least. Lorna felt that her, mother
was at peace. What lay In the I'm
mediste future? How was she golns
70 face an that had to be toldf were
things she dared not even put befor.
her Imagination. And or course the
girls thoughts turned ceaselessly e.
her lover. She must I'm some wav or
other manage TO communicate with
Gerald: but howf
She was stfIl questioning. stfI try
ing to deal with her thoughts which
followed one on the other so quick
". when the woman who had been
In before. came In bearing some tea
on tray.
DIR. Emerson tells me that You
have had practically no lunch. miss. T"
she said. ''and YOU must have some
food"
"T'm not hungry" the girl an
swered. She poured out the tea with
hand that tremb1ed. and drank ~
gratefully. Then she put a question
to the woman who was moving about
the room and had opened one Of the
suit cases.
awhat is your nemef" she asked
"Rrown. miss" the woman an.
sws-ns almost glibly 'Mre Brown
-rS-~ -cr kev for this suit case9''
- -,.o--so. 'rdi~-ti,c .he ere "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

TIE young girl who likes jazz bard and
her sister who prefers a, symphony or
chestra viii both enjoy these trimming
bands which harmonic with the frock in
the new COMPOST style. Here we seq
crepe de Chine Of light shade banded
together with crepe de Chine of darker
shade; almond green and bottle green for
instance, or beige and beaver brown. This
style is likewise charming in cotton ma.
terials, and in printed fabrics with trim
mings of plain. The little groups OF
shirring at the neck-back and 'front.'
are novel, as are the unusual lines of thu
bands which give the waist the effect Of
the new yoke cut.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
LETTERS AWARDED

The boys of the football squad
were awarded their letters jan
uary 26. To win letter the boys
had to play nine quarters during
the season. The following are the
boys that met the requirements:
Rudolph Richter. Laurence Scott,
Lewis Carpenter, George Brough-
man, Joe Kerchell. Tommy War
mock, Carl Reese, Guy Colleen,
Grover Lincoln. Arthur Keolker,
Gerald Cox and Donald Coulee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

Eleanora Moe, Georgia o.,
well and Marie Thomas recs sus,
eighth grade diplomas this we
as a result of the Januarv s ~
tests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
SPORTS

Friday, January % the game
scheduled for Hover was cancelled,
due to a few cases of measles at
Hover. For a while it looked as II
the local quintet would be with
out a game. but at the last mo-
ment. a non-scheduled game was
arranged with Pasco, and the boys
journeyed over to engage In
friendly tussle with the ball toss
ers from over the creek. Again
Kennewick had to be content with
second best place in the race and
the game ended with the score
Pill staring Kennewick IN the
face. The local squad could not
seem to locate the basket as Ell
fectively as did Pasco, and this,
coupled with bad luck in the con-
verting of fouls, made the differ
ence in the score. Next Friday,
February 4th, the boys go to Ben
ton City to play return game.
This game should be a compare
lively easy one, as earlier In the
season, the local boys beat Benton
City by a large score.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
a REFLECTION

The high school girls have for
a long time worn rather discon-
tented expression of face. They
have suffered for no short dura-
ton an uneasiness of mind which
has caused great distress among
the ruling authorities. In school
of this size with all its advantages
and disadvantages, what is lack
ing that would cause such wretch
edness?
After vain attempts at limiting,
the girls finally DANGEROUSLY voiced
their opinion. eve want to see
ourselves as others see u.s." they
woefully exclaimed. AS result of
this sudden outburst of feeling,
five mirrors were conveniently put
in the upper hall of the high school
but not without final drive at
the girls in the form of an in
scription in Latin, between two
of the most CONSPICUOUS mirrors,
which reads, 'Do not remain here"
Peace and joy are once more
in the school and gone
are those mysterious dark looks,
which were SO misinterpreted,
from the faces of the fairer sex.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03
CLUB REPORTS

January &c, the Latin club men,
b( s assembled in the gym to have
a party. The evening was spent
playing games and enjoying life.
A light lunch of salad, sandwiches
and cocoa was served which was
enjoyed by all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

A Kansas City man is fusVv
He wants a divorce just because
his wife hit. him in the face with
a skillet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

Nicaragua appears to need /,
Mussolini about as much as anv.
thing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

Rudy says he is going to live
with nature, because they can live
as cheaply as one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

Miss Caulkins: What would hap
pen if one of the members of the
state legislature should die?
Elsa brightly: There would be
a funeral.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-03

Buster: Say Joe. do you know
I've got an inferiority complex?
Joe: -Four or six cylinder.