davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-26

UOln HOOP EARRINU IN VttinItv Ot lNlh
- ami Pa ave, Dorothy shuop a03a 18th
Evening star., 1928-03-26

The Grinnell Alumni Association will
hold its annual meeting and election Of
officers, $50 O'Clock, at the Tally Ho
Tavern Coffee House, 812 Seventeenth
street.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

The Delaware State Society will meet
tomorrow night al Chestnut Farms au-
ditorium. TWcnty-siXth street and Penn
syivania avenue. A playlet He Who
Hesitates," viii be presented by the
OConnor School OF Expression Vocal
and instrumental Music and dancing
by Misses Anita Mammele. Nellie At
well and Betty Raymond. The society
will hold its annual banquet April Fl
at Hotel Roosevelt
Evening star., 1928-03-26

AZ sme al lAe home * his stsp
dMfme3 M,s ". NsWteg!e..s 9eo
husband at the late Carol ,. stew sft
setNttes 81 hts tate hoWe "Wednesday
Marrh -, at 10 aW tnteVMaat al
Maunt nllVet Cemetery RatttR,oyR Ma
tbUstpWU. IA .hA0tshurS Pa and
Baltimore, Mi. papers please copyl 93t
TANIOh, taA sunday MarVh Us lp2s At
her residence. lSdN Columbia I'd CAAs
QliNk WAlEa, beloved wife at phAMAA
sashAIa TAslef Euasral rpeiV sfsl, frSn
the " W Chamhets funeral hQms Nag
uaa " sAalkA AaAhAiAsG.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Or. Thomas Werner Moore will lee
lure on "Psychoanalysis Of Francis
Thompson and the Hound OF Heaven"
tomorrow, A30 pm, In auditorium Of
the National Press Club Proceeds for
benefit Of st. Gertrudes School OF Arts
and Crafts.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

The George Washington University
Masonic Club will hold bridge party
at the Chestnut Farms auditorium this
evening for the benefit of the National
League Of Masonic Clubs Educational
Foundation to endow two chairs in the
new School of Government at George
Washington.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Amy. cAll sAaaAAla s0lA. sssAGAL
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Floyd A. Allen, assistant to president
OF General Motors Corporation, will
address the Washington Advertising
Club at It's luncheon March 27. Har-
vey's, 1890 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
STRATON REPEATS
ATTACK ON SMITH
Sees Rain at Albany Notifica-
ton as Sign From Heaven
Against Nominee.
~ .hc Associated press.

BY She Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 26.--The Rev.
John Roach Straton. IN q sermon at
Calvary Baptist Church last night, re-
peated his assertion that Gov. Alfred f.
Smith is the bitterest foe in America
today of the forces of moral progress
and true political wisdom"
Gov. Smith challenged the statement
when ii was first made by Or. Straton
three weeks ago and requested he be
permitted to reply in Calvary Church.
Or Straton replied that he was willing
TO meet the governor. but later insisted
that the meeting could not take place
in Calvary Baptist Church
Near Crisis"
Not since the days Of the Revolution
and the Civil War" DR. Straton said
last night, has this country faced so
perilouS and important 8 political,
moral and religious crisis as that of the
present hour.
Smiths wlllful kicking over Of his
party'S liquor plank and his institution
of his own notification program prove
that he is politically a lawless spirit
In the light Of his own record on
moral issues and the proved economic
unwiSdom Of the legali2ed liquor traf-
&c with its inevitable camp followers
gambling. prostitution and crime-~I de-
clare here that because of his pronli-
nent position now as presidential cam
0idate Alfred e Smith is the hitterest
foe in America today of the forces Of
moral progress and true political wis
dom.
Sees Sign in Rain.
ITO this assertion in a former SER
mon Gov Smith took exception that by
saying that l had borne false witness
against a neighbor and 'traduced him
as governor. This is neither false wit
ness nor traducing. but is Gods SOL
enn truth
WAS il mere coincidence that, after
ali the elaborate preparations for
worked-up impression before the as
sembled multitudeS, and indeed all
America. at the time of the notification
ceremony at Albany the heavens
dropped. the clouds also dropped water.
and instead of the candidate ascending
like the conquering hero the grand
stairway in front of the capitol as the
massed bands played Hail TO the Chief
and The Sidewalks of New York, as
planned. the hero had TO retreat into
the confines of the Assembly room.
where he had voted so often against
righteous reform laws and delivered his
speech in defiance of the Constitution
of his country and the expressed viii
and wish OF the righteous and enlight-
ened citizens of this republic in what
was TO all intentS and purposes, in the
light OF the tremendous preparations of
the vets, pitiful fiasco?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
GIRL GIVES CLUE
IN GANG Staying
6-Year-0ld Philadelphia Suspect
Turns Search to Atlantic City in
Murder of Daniel 0'Leary.

~ the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, August 27.-The
trail of the investigation into two OF
the city's most recent gang murders led
70 Atlantic City yesterday a few hours
after 16-year-old Jennie Brooks alleged
oecoy girl, broke under the grilling of
detectives.
The girl dark haired and pretty, and
referred to by police as Little Miss
Iceberg" because of her unusual COM
posure during week of questioning
finally broke and signed a lengthy state
rnent
Police had insisted almost from the
beginning that Jennie Brooks was In
the apartment with Daniel O'Leary, al
legged gangster, when five men broke
open the door and shot him TO death
This she admitted. they said.
The Brooks girl, as she had been
known to the police, is Mrs. Anna Mar
cello. daughter Of a laborer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

The lovely Colonial pattern, of heavy
silver-plated ware-guaranteed for twen-
ty-hve years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02

being repaired this week and thor
DIV overhauled. These scales have
been open to the public as no one
seemed available who would take
charge of the keys and at the last
grange meeting Frank Volland and
Percy Sellick were appointed as a
committee to look after the work
and put someone in charge. For
the time being Mrs. Helps will be
in charge of the key and will take
care of the fee money. These
scales have proved such boon to
the community and everybody I'm
loading and loading here that. it
was necessary for this action to
be taken in order to, have the
scales kept in repair.
The prayer meetings this week
were held with Mrs. Stiff, Tues
day. Mrs. Lande Wednesday, Mrs.
Zindel Thursday and Mrs. T. C..
Baker Friday.
The many friends of Mrs. Ho-
mer Franks are quite relieved to
hear that she is doing so we'll at
the Pasco hospital, and it is, hoped
that nothing will prevent her soon
being able to be home again. A
bouquet of flowers was sent to
her by the grange Wednesday.
The Moose lodge sent w. How
ard beautiful bouquet last week
which was much appreciated.
Two school bus loads and all
cars available took Hedges and
Finley people to the tabernacle at
Kennewick Tuesday night it be-
ing Finley and Hover night. There
was a good crowd. Special singing
in charge of Mrs. Baker was part
of the opening service. The male
quartet gave a selection and a solo
by Mrs. T. C. Baker. Mr.. Pope's
address which was very earnest,
was listened to with keen interest.
Homer Franks mother and IA
ther with his sister Mary and her
husband visited at C.. A. Williams
Saturday. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colvin of Wilbur
spent the week end with their son
Harvey and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane are now liv-
ing on the Chapman place which
they have rented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Desgranges
and family visited at Mrs. Bocke
strucks and Mrs. Kuh's Tuesday.
Mrs. Masters left here Sunday
for College Place. having spent
the week end at home with her
husband.
Mrs. Ed Waldron is getting bet
ter after severe attack of. the
flu.
Mr.. Waldron had two large wa
ter troughs for his stock shipped
from Walla Walla last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
q d q q = = = = = = = = 2
: HEDGES
MRS. E. F. HELPS
: 1. J. 4. = 1. !. I. + + = Z.

= u
The monthly meeting of the P.
T. A. will be held Friday night in
the Finley school house at s o.
clock to which a hearty invitation
is extended to Hover friends. A
very interesting meeting has been
planned for the evening, with a
good program. Lunch will be serv-
ed. Everybody invited. r..
Eighty from Finley attended the
Hover morning service last Sun
day. . -, ask. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fades and
family visited at the Dale Smith
home last Sunday. Mr.. Smiths mo-
Their who is living with them is
quite i'll and the Fades family are
old friends of the Smiths. 7
J. F. Cutler of Superior, Mont.
was a week end visitor at Mrs. G,
Thalman's. Mr.. Cutler is also Wis
iting friends at Hover. -.
: The choir will meet for practice
at Mrs. John Webber's Thursday
February 9th. - z-...,,'..7..
Mrs. HALEY who has been quite
sick for the past three weeks is
improving right along.
Mrs. Kuh's baby was quite sick
last week but is getting better.
Miss Iimogene and Coreen Ror.
lex were both home all OF last
week with severe colds. They are
better now and back at school this
week. :.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
HARD BATTLE
ENDS IN m
S1 IN Ill
1 n q Hos o., /
rrsihss cses.sa -
Dtr&s rrs1sy


In the January issue of The Inland Print
er, the front page of The Courier-Reporter
Of October Is was reproduced as above.
Below the picture of our front page was
this comment: ''Well-balanced front page
Of the Kennewick CWash) Courier Report
er shows also what few words are really
necessary to make the top deck OF major
news heads forceful. Type other than the
time-worn extra condensed block letter is
therefore permitted and the appearance OF
the page improved accordingly.
The Inland Printer, of Chicago, is the
recognized authority in the printing IN
dustry all over the world. Such comment
coming from this source, is indeed gratlfy-
ing to the publisher and we feel that the
people of the community may well be proud
of their local paper. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
RIVERSIDE
Mrs. w. III. kratzer

- u
b. F. Richter of Rosalia, spent
Saturday and Sunday wit hhis sis
ter Mrs. Elmer Hinkle and family.
Kenneth Kratzer with Arthur
Carpenter and Harold Nelson went
to Pendleton Friday morning to
attend the Older Boys conference.
They returned Sunday afternoon
and reported a very interesting
and profitable time.
Misses Sue and Hilda Winters
who are students at the Ellensburg
normal but now doing practice
teaching at Selah, were week end
guests of their cousin Mrs. G. S.
Hughes.
Elmer Hinkle is doing carpenter
work in Kennewick.
Mrs. VIM. Raddemiller of Pasco
came Sunday and spent several
days with her niece Mrs. Dora
Mounsey and children.
Jack Caldwell and Mr.. Luke
made trip to Grandview. Sunday
and brought home potato digger
and planter, recently purchased by
Wallace Bateman.
Mrs. Dora Mounsey and her
aunt Mrs. Rademiller were lunch
con guests of Mrs. Dave Bienhart
in Kennewick Tuesday.
w. B. Paulson and A. Draper
attended the horticultural lectures
at the Highlands club house Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Spaulding of Kennewick
was a guest at the Moeller home
Tuesday evening.
Many families from this section
are interested in and enjoying the
sermons at the tabernacle each
night.
Have you registered? Do it at
the office of the Kennewick Print
ing Co.
The Get Acquainted club which
was to meet on February 9, has
postponed their meeting until the
next regular meeting ON account
of the Extension school being held
on that day. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh
on February 10Th at which time
plans will be made for the work
in tailoring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris
have moved onto the Allison place
and Mr.. Harris will work for w.
T. Elliott the coming season.
Theo. Buchanan came down to
spend the rest of the week with
his wife and sons on the farm.
Mrs. Paul and niece Miss Paul,
arrived last week from Montana
and are visiting at the Watt home.
j. V. Osborne received word that
his wife and two children who are
at Sunnyside are all sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Younce are both
on the sick list.
Mrs. James Johnston is confined
to her bed this week.
Mrs. Nevlow left Saturday for
The Dalles Oregon to visit her sis
ter Mrs. Carl Deffenbaugh.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02

come. At II the Sunday School
I will take charge under the super
vision of Mrs. Thalman. The pro,
gram: Opening song America; "
Prayer; Bible verse finding; solo
Mrs. Bertholf; exercises by Mable
and Joseph johnson; reading. Mrs.
Austin; solo, Percy Sellick; reel
tation, Winifred Zindel; duet, Mrs.
John Weber and Mrs. w. Berth
| off: recitation, Catherine Lea; BIZ
bile verse reading, Mrs. Aylward's
class; reading, Mrs. Thalman;
! closing song, Send the Light. Ev-
erybody welcome. Come and unite
with us. -
Mrs. Hazel Hoppy, Miss Blanche
Williams and Howard visited with
Mrs. Thelma Cantwell at Mrs. r..
C. Green's on the Highlands Tues
day afternoon. :...+.=
Mrs. F. Volland visited with
Mrs. Bockstruck Tuesday after
noon. "
There will be a quilting bee at
Mrs. C. E. Cox's all day Friday,
work being on the grange quilt.
The Girls Sewing club will meet
with Mrs. Rorick at her home Sat-
urday, February IL for re-organ-
lization. Mrs. Rorick says the girls
all take a keen interest in their
work and are so nice to work with.
| They are so willing to learn and
she is quite interested in the work
herself.
Mrs. Volland visited with Mrs.
Schaffner Wednesday both work
ing on the grange quilt.
The weighing scales at Hedges
depot put in by the farmers, are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Smith have
been quite sick with the flu all
week but are improving. Aubrey
has been taking the school bus for
Mr.. Smith.
Fred Fergua was here last week
from Starbuck looking after his
property. He is expecting to settle
here this spring.
Mr.. Towards niece Gladys, of
Wallula has been visiting here for
the past week. @...
Mrs. Fades and Mrs. Rhodes
were visitors at Mrs. Helps Mon
day evening. :.
There was good attendance at
grange last Friday night and sew
|eral visitors. Miss Anna Kuh had
charge of the program again
which was credit to her. Anna
can surely get the young people
interested and Friday night was
no exception. The program follows:
Reading by Harold Gerard; piano
solo, by Miss Alta Puderbaugh;
jokes by Misses M. Gerard and
Eunice Volland: song. Eugene
Howard; reading, Miss Louise
Schaffner; one-act minstrel play,
l"Socks and Soapsuds" by Misses
Edith Howard and Marie Satter-
burg. All the numbers received a
great applause. Luncheon was serv
| ed by the kitchen committee.
Next Sunday morning is the
first Sunday in the month and as
usual there will be no preaching
service but something different.
At 10 o'clock Sunday school will
open and everybody who is not
going elsewhere will be very well
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02

In the review of the paper as whole
The statement is made: ''The first page is
Unusually attractive and is reproduced.
While a little lighter than we prefer, the
print is nevertheless good, particularly be-
cause the color is uniform thruOut. Adver-
tisements are likewise high grade, way
better than usually received in cities the
size of Kennewick.
That's a three-way compliment. The adj
rertisers are complimented upon the way
their copy" is prepared; the printer for
it's arrangement, and the readers for their
discrimination in the selection of the me-
and the aknow how'' that is required to
conduct first class establishment, it is
easy for us to serve both the advertiser
and the purchaser in the best and most
economical manner. Your newspaper, too,
Is sway better tan usual in towns the size
of Kennewick."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
ON THE AIR

The local Commercial club is
planning to take advantage of an
offer made by the Spokane club
to use KHQ broadcasting station
for any announcements which this
community wanted to broadcast.
The Spokane station is broadcast
ing the programs of the club
luncheons there, and it was sug-
gested that Kennewick could come
in for some very good publicity
through this medium.
Rev. Art Pope, the evangelist,
was guest of the club today and
gave a short talk on the plan of
operation of the Laymen's Evan
gelistic association.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
FAINT ACTION
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
SNAIL nREAk
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
l0PH LEADS
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
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CALLED
on WRY DIN
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
International Ee~sreen

RIDING HIGH Trick riding in pyra mids ought to be . real thrill to the man on top. These students at Wenona ah Military Acad. emy, N. J., are experts in for mation riding.
 tlntaeOetional
 NAVsreslI
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

HONOR TO HEROES-Left to right ars American Ambas- s:oor snurnsn Lieut. Csn Eeson ma Cspe George WI
 honor of the heroes of the flight the North Pole from Point Barrow, Alaska, to SpitSbergen t,u,,,,.,,.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-01-06
Eastern Man Credited
With Remarkable Pun

Though Judge Ebenezer Il. Hoar's
name is scarcely known outside of
Massachusetts,, he sat on the Supreme
bench Of that state, was chosen by
President Grant as his first attorney
general, and after the refusal Of the
senate-because of two honest rebuffs
Of senatorial intrigues-to confirm his
nomination as justice of the United
States Supreme court, he became the
acknowledged leader Of the Massachu-
sets bar. His wit was perhaps a lit
tie too caustic for political prefer
ment. He was one Of the perpetra-
tors Of what Is doubtless the most
remarkable pun on record-a triple
pun. This feat was performed In
conversation between the judge ard
his cousin, Senator William NJ. Evarts
The incident is related by Miss Ellen
Emerson, Ralph Waldo Emerson's
daughter:
Judge Hoar told me that he and Mr..
Evarts were talking together one day
about lawyer, bright, but Of doubt
full practices, who had lately come to
some distinction. Mr.. Evarts said
"Yet he seems to have been getting
on lately" The Judge responded :
"Yes, more than that, he's been get
ting honor; and Mr.. Evarts instantly
added: "And perhaps now he'll begin
to get honest" From the Outlook.