davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
Improving a Shiny Nose.

Dear Miss Leeds: You evidently
have not received my letter requesting
help to stop an oily and shiny nose
It has been two weeks since l wrote
Please tell me what to do
A DAILY READER.
AnsWer-It takes more than two
weeks, my dear, to have your queS'
TONS answered in this column, because
there are so many hundreds who write
10 me, and my space is limited.
must ask each to wait patiently her
turn. Those who wish prompt replies
to beauty questions may inclose
stamped and self-addressed envelope
with their requests. Use the following
lotion as a powder base: Two ounces
orangeflower water, four ounces rose
water. fifteen grains fannie acid and
one dram powdered boraX. This is an
astringent and will gradually correct
the excessive oiliness. At bedtime,
after removing your makeup with cold
cream and then washing your face
with soap and water, battle your nose
in camphor water. LOIS LEEDS.
The MatrOn of so Years.
MAJ. Mics ao6c. ON an 1ypaY,c old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

81. Equality.
IS. Capuchin monkey.
so. And not.
| 81. Masculine nickname.
80. Stop.
50. Not any.
SO. InsurreCtionist.
IS. Title Of address. 4.
40. Former ruler.
IL. Was conveyed.
Down.
/. Tapering solid.
2. Warlike.
8. State Gnitials).
4. Spanish title.
5. Ungentlemanly person.
6. Near.
z. Fastener.
s. Break.
10. Signify assent.
II. Support.
IA. Barrel-like auto body.
II. Long.nosed animal.
10. French sculptor.
81. American poet.
%. Unite.
"a. Valleys.
26. Indivisble unit.
%. Separate.
%. Salt.
20. Wild theory.
81. Ancient city.
SO. BY the agency Of.
"a. Appendage.
81. Collegiate degree.
80. Perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
The MatrOn of so Years.

Dear Miss Leeds: I am 80 years old,
s feet 4 inches tall and weigh LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
What does ii mean to you?
Exhibit Homes
1926 Irving St. NV.
1913 Hobart St. NV
Open 9 A:M. TO 9 PM.
Completely Furnished
BIZ the
Peerless Furniture Co.
SEQ 7fh ST. NV.

We know the great infu-
ence of proper location.
That's why we placed these
beautiful homes in PARK
SIDE, the exclusive Shapiro
Development in Mt! Pleas
ant-just around the cor
ner from 10Th Street and
Columbia Road-und ouer-
looking beautiful r o C k
Creek Park, and carefully
furnished them with euery
detail to match their splen-
did location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
Lemon Ice.

Boil three cupfuls of sugar in three
pints of water for 10 minutes. Add the
juice of six lemons, strain, and cool.
When partly frozen, add the beaten
whites of two eggs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

Mrs. Walter Hessler and Edith
Stradford accompanied Hessler's
orchestra to Prosser Monday. Edith
gave special dance number as
part of Kennewick's program. w.
Frazier also gave a dance number.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sickle are
announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Leona to Mr.. Har-
old Bracken. Inc ceremony took
place Tuesday, September 9th in
Seattle, where the bride has been
living. After a wedding trip, part
of which will be spent in Kenne-
wick with relatives, they will make
their home in Los Angeles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
Al CLUB EXHIBIT
IN SEMON BUILDING
Exhibits and Demonstrations to
be held During the Fair
Prizes TO be Awarded

Gertrude Gage, county club ag-
ent wishes to call the attention of
the local public to the All club
exhibits which will be shown FRI
day and Saturday Of this week at
the fair. The exhibits will be in
place in the old Semon building
and will be open for inspection at
10 am. Friday. This will, in a
measure, show what the boys and
girls of this county have been do
ing during the past year, in their
club projects. They have been
working quietly and faithfully and
deserve a great deal of praise for
their accomplishments.
On Saturday morning at 10 o.
clock, teams from all over the
county will compete in demonstra-
tions for the honor of representing
this county at the state fair.
The public is invited to attend
these contests, also the boys judy
ing contest which will be held on
the livestock grounds at 9 o'clock
Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
THREE FIRES HERE
IN LAST TEN DAYS
Big Field, Big Ranch House and
Town Barn Fill the
String of Fires

Fires here seem to run in threes.
If that's a certainty we're due
for spell without 'em for the
third one in the string afforded an
interesting sight Monday night.
One of the Horse Heaven ranchers
attempted to burn off field of
thistle preparatory to putting it
into summer fallow. The high wind
caused the baze to get away from
him and the whole hillside west
of town was ablaze about eleven
O'Clock. the low hanging clouds
reflected the light and the fire
looked lot worse than it really
was.
Previously the residence on the
Nelson Williams place east of town
was burned to the ground. The
house was unoccupied and carried
but little insurance. 1t was large
two-story building and was COM
pletely destroyed. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
A barn on the old Weisel place
Oh Washington street was totally
destroyed last week, the blaze be-
ing started by small boys of the
aeigh5orhood playing with match.
cs. The fire department made a
record of twenty minutes in COW
erlng the half mile from the sta.
ton. The water was pumped out
Of the ditch couple of blocks
from the blaze while the fire truck
passed up the fire plug on the
corne-. about hundred feet from
the barn..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
HANFORD
Miss Leona Evett
= = = = = y = ? = = 4

The Hartford public schools have
the same lineup of instructors as
last year but face slight falling
OFF In attendance. The enrolment
in the high school is identically the
same as the preceding year. how
ever. The greatest loss seems to be
In the third and fourth. grades.
A splendid high school curriculum
has been adopted and several new
subjects offered. Students plan to
participate in several extra activ-
tiles including debating, track, bas-
ketDall. plays, etc. The enrolment
n the high school at present is 33.
Mrs. Charles E. Dixon and son
Junior, who have been touring the
Northwest, are spending a few
weeks VISITING with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dixon on their return trip to their
home in Los Angeles.
DIR. Devne who has been in Sc
attic returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Carson and
family of Seattle who have bought
the Brown place were in Hanford
the last of the week attending to
their apple crop.
Otis Smith left Wednesday for
Wenatchee with a load of melons.
John Hetherington who has been
working on the bridge crew re-
turned home Tuesday to attend
school. ill. ~.
Miss Dorothy Reckel who has
been visiting at the McConnachie
home returned to her home at Wa
patio Tuesday.
Wilfred McConnachie of Hanford
and Ed Sanford of Priest Rapids
drove to Naches Sunday where Ed
will attend school.
r. w. McDonald's home was de-
stroyed by fire last Saturday, the
fire being caused by defective wir-
ing.
c. HI. Pearson left Tuesday for
points around Spokane on bust
ness.
Mrs. C. HI. Smith left Thursday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
Donald Peter is home fro -,

Donald Peter is home from har-
vest work in eastern Oregon.
M. M. Moulton was in Lewistoo
On business the last of the week.
Miss Mia Miller spent the hol;-
day with her folks on the coast.
The Horticulture club will meet
with Mrs. Cora McKain Monday.
Miss Glenna Kinkaid is WORKING
in the offices of the Church Mfg.
Co.
J. J. Cummings who has been
working in Idaho returned home
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Heath re-
turned the first of the week from
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Carpenter
and children spent the week end
in Seattle.
Miss Lydia Byrd was in Yaki-
ma Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Byrd.
The Rinkydinks are meeting
with Mrs. Marvin Carnahan this
afternoon.
Orion Willsey of Toppenish spent
the week end with his mother Mrs.
Lucy Willsey.
II. E. Huntington and family
spent Labor Day in Prosser with
his daughter.
Mrs. III. N. Beal left yesterday
for Dayton and will do nursing
there this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Broughton
and daughter Geneva, spent Labor
Day in Sunnyside.
Gus Neuman has been in Spo-
kane this week attending the Mer-
chants Exposition.
Rev. Pine and wife of Burbank
We're Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Smith.
Mrs. C. E. Duffy went to Port
land on the excursion Saturday to
visit their daughter.
The Cemetery meeting will be
held in the city hall, Tuesday af-
ternoon, September Is.
George Schuster who is with the
p. p. & L. Co. force in Oregon,
was home over Labor Day.
Mrs. w. J. Barnes entertained
a few friends informally with
cards yesterday afternoon.
May and Fay Vincent, of Sum
nyside were guests at the home of
their uncle, C. E. Hitler, over the
week end.
William Switzler came up from
Plymouth Monday morning and
went on to Prosser with A. R.
Gardner, E. III. Sherk, X. c. Gift
ford and L. E. Johnson. Mr.. Sherk
joined Gov. Hartley's party at
Prosser and will take over his
work in the state department.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

for Tacoma to bring back her car
which has been under repair. On
returning she was accompanied by
Lyman Moulster.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

= y - . s5I''SohSSooy, oSpL. LIZ.
City Treasurer c. E. King and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. M. H
Church were in Prosser Monday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Craven
slund and daughter spent the week
end with his parents at Klatskanie
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. PEBBLES and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hunt were in
Prosser for the celebration Mon
day.
Mrs. Cora McKain. returned the
last of the week from her vacation
spent in Portland and nearby
| points.
Mrs. C. C. Schiller has moved
from Walla Walla and will occupy
her house in the lower Garden
Tracts.
/ Miss Elna and Howard Beste
were in Sunnyside the last of the
week attending the wedding of
friends.
Mrs. I. w, Payne went to Spo-
kane Tuesday as delegate to the
M. E. church annual district con-
| ference.
Miss Gladys Campbell of Boise,
Idaho, arrived Sunday to visit her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
j Rawson.
i Mrs. Louisa johnson came over
from Kent the last of the week
and is staying with her daughter,
Miss Leila.
i DR.. L. G. Spaulding returned the
last of the week from Tacoma,
where he had attended the state
medical convention.
Mrs. Tegland came over from
Tacoma Saturday for week end
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. I. Smith
of the River Road.
] Miss Rose Warnock came over
from Tacoma Saturday night and
spent the holiday with her mother
Mrs. Mary Warnock.
Miss Mabel Walton, stenograph-
er at the Central Grocery Co.,
left for Pullman Saturday to spend
her vacation at home.
Herbert LEM and George AL
brecht were in Portland Labor Day,
A. L. Williams and family were
in Seattle over the week end.
Herbert Woods of MORO, Ore
gon and Donald Woods of Seattle
spent the week end with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Woods.
Mrs. A. B. Setterland and daugh-
ter who have been visiting her
father C. F. Winkenwerder, left
Friday for their home at Ritz
vile.
! Mrs. Rose Timm and Miss Lena
Lienhoff, of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
have been visiting their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartje this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Morton and
Floyd Hutchins are attending the
i Columbia river conference of the
Methodist church in Spokane this
week.
Mrs. Clarence Bleichner and son
John went to Seattle Sunday. John
returned Monday night and Mrs,
Bleichner is spending the week
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid, son
Leonard and daughter Glenna were
dinner guests Wednesday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Smith.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Sims, for
mer Kennewick residents were III
town Sunday en- route to Walla
Walla from their home in Brem-
erton.
H. P. Aldrich, superintendent OF
the Reardon schools, and family,
were guests over the week end OF
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. J.
] Aldrich.
l The Misses Leila Johnson, Floyce
Smith and Margaret Hawkins Wis
tied Miss Ila Belle Campbell in
Prosser Monday and saw the cele-
bration.
Mrs. Edward Sheppard and son
Teddy returned from Seattle Tues
day evening following few days
visit with Ardice Mae and Mrs. E.
Kempf.
Miss Rachel Noyse' who has been
spending the summer with her Sis
ter Mrs. Mabel Haas was in Nab
ton over Sunday. Gertrude went
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tegland
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

Mussolini now wants to be an
aviator. His enemies say he has
been up In the air on many an
occasion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

yTrE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
wv every week You can help When you know
item of interest, tell about it personally by
phone-wem appreciate it. Phone No. one-Double-One.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
KILLED BY AUTO,
 LEFT BY ROADSIDE
Body Of Holden, Mass, Man
 Found Near Worcester

Worcester. Mass, March It tF'- horribly battered ana praised, was discovered this morning in Hadwcn park. his body propped against q fence at the foot O. an embankmcnt topped by the main line Of the Eos- ton and Albany railroad. near the shores of Curtis pond
 Tn" police are still liking ilon- tlticaiion O. the victim. They believe he may have been struck by an au- tomobillst who intended 10 drag the body 10 the railroad tracks. but did lot do so.
 Medical Examiner Frederick II. Baker and Assistant Medical Exam lner Ernest l.. Hunt, following an autopsy. stated that they believed the man had been hit by some fast moving vehicle. They doubted ii death was caused by an assault.
 The body was discoyorea by Frank kowalcky, who was on his way 10 work. The police founi the body propped against the fence, his over coat in q crotch Of q tree about 50 yards away. his vest 25 feet from the body, and drag marks along the cind"r path that ended at the man $ heels. lis head was battered and bruised and so swollen as 10 make the work of identification doubly diff iiCult.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
TORONTO EDITOR
 SENT ID PRISON
Probably Will Appeal From
 Libel Conviction

Toronto, Ont. Starch 1G NP)- Ernest Y, Sterry the first man in tn" history Of Canadian inrispru- dence to he found guilty Of blaspha- nous libel, today was sentenced to serve six months in the Ontario re 1or1natory.
 An appeal 10 Canada's highest court probably will be made bv S'crry, il was minated today by E. Lionel Cross. his negro counsel.
 St"rry was charged with the pub lication of words so scurilous and opprobrious as to pass the limits of decent ControyerSy."
 The charges against Storry were based on an article in which he re ferr"d 10 God as this touchy old Jehovah and "an irate old party"
 'l was not using hlasphcmy. l was trying to show higher ideal" StcTry explained.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
LEADERS CERTAIN
 CONDITIONS HOLD
No Break in Economic Situation
 Is Expected

v shiusrou, March u UPl- Mysterious calls and other activity at the White House the last few days have been due to President Coolilca's apprehension over the possibility that inc recent dip in buying might indicate break in economic conditions.
 Tn. best minds 0: Inc party how ever, have informed him that buy ing fell of suddenly becaus, large stocks were laid ID and that pro ductlon will moi be seriously affected because there are absorbing orders On hand.
 These facts wera Ivv,Ionnd today ss the reason for lengthy conferences which the president has sought with Secretary oi Commerce Hoover. Sen ator Fess, rep. Ohio, and o'hors- officially described as social caus.'
 f"ss is confident that there is no possibility ot break and Hoover holds the same view. Both opinions are based on aIll.es from people who shoull know the inside or the present economic situation,
 Mir. Coolidge is extremely ' interest," ,l in economic trends bocauce they not only involve the conditions Of the country, but it is generally ac- cepted that their tuctuation-lf any in the next year will influence the political destiny of the country.
 Mir Coolidge will win hands down in 1928 if present economic conditions continue" says F,ss. "It q break should develop then Of course there would probably b. fight.
 "Conditions generally al this time, however. are prosperous and should continue so. There must hs some sort Of farm relief, based iN my opinion upon development Of cooper ative marketing rather than upon price fixing.
 We can take care ot that at the next session Of congress. Meantime believe things should continue just about as they are
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
l, 0. B. Is. AUXILIARY MEETS

\ board meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary ]. Q. F. B. was held last evening at the home of Mrs. NJ. BrOmberg of LinWood street. Final plans for the supper and dance to be held Wednesday evening, March 2&, at Aziz Grotto hall were con- plrt-d.
 The revised board of control con- sists Of Mrs. A, Le Witt, Mrs. John Lash, Mrs. $. M. Davidson, Miss D. Hrotass, Mrs. NJ. Bromberg, Mrs. II. Appell, Mrs. J. Eisonberg. Mrs. 4. J. L"yenthal. Mrs. M. Sicklick, Mrs. Morris Cohn, Mrs. Leah Levine and Miss Evelyn Miller.
 Officers of the organization are: President; Mrs. William Ieiken; vice president, Mrs. D. l.. Nair: sec retary, Miss A. W.instcin trcaSur- CT. Mrs. II. II. Milkowitz The trustees include Mrs. Solomon Shur- berg. Mrs. l.. BlackmaD. Mrs. Mil ton HTombcrg and Mrs. l, Grilongcr Another meeting Of the board will be held next Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
RETURNING TO STAGE.
Frank Tinncy Announces That He
 win Again Appear in Public.

New York. March 1G UP)-- Frank Tinncy. blackface comedian, who has been living in retirement in Philadelphia since he was stricken with q nervous disorder, plans a re- turn to the stage, it was learned to- day.
 Tnnoy came 10 the offices of Earl Carroll, producer of the "Eanitics," to discuss his appearance In q new show which will be placed in re- N"arsal next week. He returned to PnI,alelphla after the conference.
 Tlnn"y collapsed in october while playing in Detroit and after under going treatment a' the navy yard hospital, Philadelphia, suddenly dis month ago. T. was later lear"ol he was living in that city.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
P|NEDO STARTS
 HAZARDOUS TRIP
Ioday's Flight One Of Most
 Difficult Of All

Asuucion, Paraguay, March l6.- PA-Italy's intrepid long distance aviator, Commander Francesca De Pincdo. and his companions in the scaplane Santa Maria today began one of the most hazardous and ricturesque stages of their four continent flight from Italy to south and North America and re- turn.
 l. will take them over the wild Brazilian jung!es to British Guiana. the route for some miles paralleling the famous "River of Douht,' dis covered by President Roosevelt, and now called the Rio Roosevelt.
 Arriving here yesterday from Nontcvideo, Uruguay the fliers hoppod off at G;57 a. m. today for Corumba Brazil. 500 miles north of this city on the Paraguay river. From Corumba they will fly to uariara- Mirim. on the Bolivian border. a distance Of about $50 miles to Manaos.
 The Paraguay river which the flicrs are following 10 its head quarters, drains an immense region known as the Great Swamps, u dangerous place covered with dense vegetation. under which is mud deep enough to swallow the plane in case of a forced landing.
 This region is the home 0: my riadS of alligators and of the dreaded Brazilian water snake. the Sucuri, which sometimes exceeds 35 feet in length and which, nor mally feeding on animals is capable of devouring man.
 The great sWamps are visited at this time Of the year by electrical tenpeStS. an eXrcmcly low baro- meter. almost unsupportable hu midity and high temperature marks the conditions preceding one of the outhursts. Then follows a wind of high velocity, semi darkness, vio- lent lightning flashes and sheets of rain. The downp2ur continues for about A. minutes and Is followed by q clear sky.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
Mayor Opposes Autos
 Police Board Selected

Mayer Weld disappro3es of the police uo'rd's recommendation hat one S'uI"halser and one Buick ear he purchased for Use by the ser goants and fayors returning that proposal to the board for further consideration, he said today.
 Opposition 10 1his suggestion ey- pressed in other quarters was said today 10 practically assure failure of th" resolutions 10 Win the coun'il's approval tonight. One of the ob- ioctious In he advanced is the fact that the StHl"baker has standard g'ar-snift while the Buick has q "uriycrsaI' Sear-shift, the extreme opposite. and confusion might come in emergency. It is also claimed That one Of the cars in being han d.oI through an agency that is not a local business house.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
Loosen Up That Cold
 With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. IL has all of the ad- vantagcs of grandmother's mustard plaster without the burn. You feel q warm jingle as the healing oint- mcnt penetrateS the pores. then a soothing. cooling sensation and quick relief.
 Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole Is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musteroe for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck. plcurisy rheumatism, lumbago, croup. asthma, Aeuralgia, conges- ton, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles. sprains, bruises chilblains. frosted feet, colds of the chest It may prevent pneumonia and "nu.'
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
FUEL TANKS ALLOWED

X permit was granted today by Building Inspector Arthur x. Ru- thriior1 10 the stanley Svca Coal and Wood co. for two 10000 gallon fuel oil tanks 10 be placed at Stan Joy and Dwight streets. The company amended its application to meet conditions specified by Inspector Eu;h,rlord, including placement of thc tanks underground and other wise protecting the ncighborhood against fire hazard
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16

Special to The Hsrald)
 Plainvill", March 16-Plainville High school is iustifiably proud Of its boys gloe club, which is in de- mand at social functions in this vii cinity and which will shortly broad cast a program from WTIC. The school officials believe it is one of the finest boys glee clubs in the country and are encouraging the youthful singers in every way possi- hlc.
 When practice was first called 25 boys responded. As the weeks passed a few dropped out. but 21 boys stayed and refused to be discouraged or shaken. There were weeks when
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
Connecticut River Is
 Starting Spring Flood

Turner's Falls, Mass, March lG LP The Connecticut river burst from its winter armor today when the spring rise of the stream broke up the heavy ice in the mill pond of the Turner's Falls Power and Elec- tric company and it began to move over the dam. A force Of men work ed up to last evening trying to re- move the flash boards from the dam, but conditions grew so dangerous that they had to he withdrawn. What remained of the flash boards went out with the ice this morning, The break-up is ten days ahead of last year.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16

the boys. who had hal no training in this line before, worked on their songs for an hour and a half day. II sang at several local functions and. as the news of it's success went out. numerous invitations weIe re ceived from noighboring organiza- tions.
 As soon as Principal Phillips II. Lord realized that there were oX- c"ptional possibilities in the club he promised the members that if they worked faithfully he would arrange an addition at WTIC. This addition was held, and the managers of the station pronounced the club a fine one and expressed themselves as