davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mrs. F. H Clark of Garden street entertained a' dinner yesterday in celebration Of her birthday anni- versarv. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. J Langdon. Mrs. Cora Potter, Miss Daisy Mills and Miss Louisa kinsella. all of Brid d~pport. Mrs AL legra Novel of stratford, MT and Mrs. C. r.. Williams Of Maple street. and Mir. and Mrs. C. Ip. Williams of Liberty street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
HOOVER ASKED ID
 ANSWER QUESTIONS
tContinued from First Page)


 tives of certain other great nations to outlaw war in view of the more recent action of France and Eng land in entering into q naval con- pact against the interests of the United States?
 Muscle Shoals Matter
 "Would you recommend to the congress that Muscle Shoals be re- tained by the government always ready for use for explosives in time of war and to manufacture fertilizers for the farmers in time of peace. and the surplus power to be sold on terms which will guarantee the use of cheaper light and power rates?
 Would you. under any Circum- stances, recommend 10 the congress that this vast plant be turned over under lease 10 q private company or companies ?''
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

There will be 20 altars in the new Abbey church of the Eenedietin" Order at Wool lharlpton, Perks Eng land. when if is completed If will ts known as Ipo,lsi Abbey.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

At luncheon meeting of the Probus club held this at the But hotel Dr. David P Waskowitz elected pres for the succeeding Other officers of the club elected today were William Greenstein vice president; Bernard L. Apet secretary Martin H. Horwitz, treasurer Harry H. Mkowitz Dr. B. L. Protass and Dr. David Waskowz were elected delegates to the national conventions
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Int.prtAju Air

V
 Rochester, N. Y, Oct. ] P}-Au air of great uncertainty hung over the delegates to the state convention of the democratic party today as 10 who would be the gubernatorial nominee.
 At the last five conventions of the party Governor Alfred E. smith has been the nominee. practically With out opposition Now the governor s candidacy for the presidency leaves the leaders in the unaque position Of searching for a candidate.
 Many Aspirants
 There are a number Of aspirants but their campaigns have not reached the shouting stage. because it is recognized generally that Gov ernor Smith. who is 10 address the convention tonight. will have the final say hy virtue of his leadership Of the party.
 The governor frequently has said hat this will be an ''open conven- ton" meaning that he would not attempt to indicate the slate. How oNer the leaders and the potential candidates themselves agree that the governors desires must be taken into consideration as 3 matter of course.
 No Predictions
 Among the state leaders there could not he found q single oue who would venture prediction as to who the standard bearer would be. There have been all sorts of reports of inside information" One re port which gained considera hle cir Culation-but lacked confirmation from responsible leaders-was that the nominee would be q real dark horse." whose name has not even been mentioned, SD far This under cover candidate. if was said. would be from New York city.
 Most Of the talk among the dele gates revolyed about the names O Franklin D Roosevelt and United States Senator Robert r. Wagner Friends of Mir Roosevelt said, how ever. that his health would not per nit hin, to make the race. Snna
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

THE zip of the first ball, the snap as it
 shoots into the mitt, or its sharp crack ~ against hard swung bat! Another World Series is under way! You will want every detail and to meet this demand The Associated Press has assigned its best sports writers to cover the games. In accurate, complete and colorful accounts, they will tell of every ball thrown, every play, the inside stuff from the players bench and clubhouse - every thrilling happening in baseballs annual classic.
 Alan ]. Gould, general sports editor, will write the lead stories Carl S. Brandebury, who has reported the championship games for more than twenty years, will dictate the play>by>play report.
 Brian Bell will analyze the games and de- scribe human interest developments from the viewpoint of an experienced observer. The statistical stories will be written by William ]. Chipman, while the reactions of the players will be described by Edward J. Neil and Charles w. Dunkley. All these experts will contribute many stories in ad> vance of the Seres
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26
, Rudkin was in Yakima the

Rudkin was in Yakima the
= Of the week.
- and Mrs. ]. 81. Siegfried
~ in Yakima Wednesday.
-. ". S. Raglan is spending
:. veek with Prosser relatives.
r,untv Treasurer Harry Forsyth
i Kennewick today on bust
y. n. C. Schmidt went to Port
II today to visit friends a few
-. A. Scott, of zillah, is visit
s, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r
kctt
Va. J. P. Miller returned Tues
= from q two weeks trip to
l1asks.
-. 1. G. Spaulding and son
-. we're in Spokane the first OF
= week.
4. Holconfb and son Vance
II 4 business trip to Quincy
hiiAy.
N. R. Felts of Los Angeles, is
ling her sister, Mrs. A. B. Per-
ut.
n. and Mrs. h. G. Fyfe and
y, left today for a vacation trip
i Seattle.
q b. Meyers took the first load
"a Of Bartlett pearf on Friday,
~ 20.
Ross Willsey came home yester-
- from his vacation spent on
T. coast.
rs. L. Krasel of Spokane, was
ruest Of Mrs. Nels Coult a few
" last week.
j W. vickers, L. E. Johnson
/ q Bobby are on a fishing trip
: the Status.
George, the little son of DIR. and
u. G. II. Rue, is recovering from
= recent illness.
Henry Hellit, scout master, was
4 The Scout Camp beyond Walla
XaIla over Sunday.
Mss Anna and Henry Beck, of
asco, were guests Sunday at the
e. Neuman home.
Nj. and Mrs. L. v. Corfman
une home this morning from Te-
10, where they have been visit
= their son the past three weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26
BELLE ROBERTSON


u
Mrs. Doris Neighbor and daugh-
ter Dorothy of San Diego, Calf,
arrived Monday to visit couple of
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hugh
Hanratty.
Mrs. Hunter, sister of Mrs. Wick
ers, has bought the Evelyn Shoppe
and Miss Myrtle Williams, who
has been working in Yakima for
the last few years. will operate
the shoppe. Miss Myrtle will live
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Williams, and drive to- her work
in a new Chevrolet which she has
just purchased.
Born, Friday, July 20, to Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Darling, daughter.
Mrs. Helen Coults and two
children from Seattle, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
FELTON,.
Elton Sampsel and family moved
from the Highlands Orchard COM
pany's south 40 to the Leeman
house. Mr.. Patten moved into the
house so vacated.
Mrs. F. N. Giles, with her two
smaller SONS left Sunday to visit
her sister in Denver.
Gus Jessberger, who was oper-
ated on several weeks ago at Pas
co hospital, is just now able to
be up and around q little.
GUSTS Samsel, who has moved
from the Samuelson house to the
company 40 vacated by H. P. Es-
senprice.
Don't forget All people living
on the River Road are invited to
the River Road picnic at Richland
park Sunday. Bring your picnic
lunch, 1-2 doz. lemons and pint
sugar, and a collection will be TAX
en- to cover ice cream.
The M. Schuster and j. c. Blu
chanan families picniced in the
Richland park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bateman and Jack
Caldwell were in Walla Walla the
first Of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26
'COLXJM-


Coupe $685. Cabioet Coupe with cpe s595 Wtppe
change without notice Overland Toledo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26

Vinton Copeland, who had been
called from the coast on account
of the serious illness of his mo-
ther, Mrs. c. E. Copeland, happen
ed to be out in the yard at the
yard at the family home on BEN
ton street shortly after midnight.
His attention was attracted by the
bright light in the west and he
saw the brilliant glow, the burst
ing of the nebulae and the flam-
ing course of the meteorite, with
its long, sparkling tail.
He said the first glow seemed
to stand still like a huge spot
light shining in the western sky.
After a few seconds, it seemed to
burst, and the meteor itself was
flung out toward the north with
a long flaming tail like a huge
skyrocket. He said the light from
it lasted several seconds and was
very beautiful.
People living around Seattle and
Tacoma were awakened by the
noise and brilliance of the aerial
visitor and many inquiries were
made at newspaper offices and of
the police and fire departments by
the startled natives. An observer
there stated that the sight lasted
for seven seconds and that the
Ibrilliance almost equalled that of
midday. It is thought that the
meteor fell into the Sound between
Seattle and Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26
At amy rate. the good blondes dye

At any rate, the good blondes dye
young.
G. & & &
Our idea of smart
man would be one
who knows what So
Wet means.
& e. & &
No wonder Kennewick is hot, it's
painted as near red as possible,
says Joe Nadig.
& G. & &
Joe also says that red hot signs
may be o. k. but he thinks they
ought to be freshened up occass-
ionally. We agree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26

Rev. and Mrs. E. 4. Ely, Of
Touchet, were calling on Kenne-
wick friends Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Strickler and
daughter returned last week from
a short stay at Chelan.
J. w. Tippie was summoned to
Sedrc Woolley Sunday by the Sc
rious illness of his mother.
R. M. Cunningham Of the Cen
trail Grocery Co., at Yakima, was
in town the last of the week.
Mrs. C. P. Richards and daugh-
ters returned Sunday from weeks
visit with relatives in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mackie and
son and Mrs. Myron Miller and
daughter, spent the week end in
Spokane.
Mrs. J. ]. Rudkin, Mrs. VIII.
Gascoigne and daughter Virginia
will go to Spokane the lastso6
the week.
Joe Siegfried leaves today for
Helena where he will visit several
weeks at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. John Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ludlow
returned Monday from their vaca-
ton which they spent with rela
tives at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Emil and
her sister, Miss Dorothy Hughitt,
who is here from Bend, Ore, spent
Sunday with relatives in Selah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Carson and
their son of Three Rivers, Mich,
are visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Personette.
Mrs. w. M. Broughton and Mrs.
"A. E. Henniken and baby left yes
, terday for vacation in the Blue
mountains.
M. M. Moulton made business
trip the last of the week to Ste
venson, coming home by way of
Prosser.
Mrs. Corwin .Terrill and two
children have joined her husband
here, arriving from Aberdeen the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Berry Of
Portland, and little daughter, were
guests last week of his cousin,
Fred Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kathman
Misses Louise and Helen Kath-
man left this morning for Spo-
kane to visit relatives.
Mrs. Fred Berry and children
and Mrs. G. M. Cullen and child
rem spent Tuesday with Prosser
relatives.
Walter Hessler and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Thomson pic
niced Sunday at the park in Rich
land.
John Ranbo arrived from CAL
ifornia Sunday to spend the re-
mainder Of the summer with Geo.
Plowman. He lived here with his
parents several years ago.
Il. Mrs. r. Felts, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Carson and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Personette spent Friday at
the home of C. G. Personette on
the River Road.
Mrs. C. G Hitchcock and daugh-
ter Vivian, accompanied her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Bush, to Seattle Sunday evening
and the ladies will visit their sis
ter this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26

Mrs. M. M. Brownell has been
i'll with heart trouble this week.
Don Owens and family, his moth
erer, Mrs. H. E. Owens and Mrs.
E. Enger are on an auto trip to
the coast. They went by way of
Portland, stopping at LongMew
and will come home by way of Sc
attic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26

Mrs. Fred Higley left Tuesday
night for her old home in Nebras.
ka in response to message tell.
ing of the serious illness Of he,
mother.
| A. A. Anderson, resident man.
ager of the Church Mfg. Co., with
his family, left yesterday morning
for q two weeks camping trip nea,
Mt. Adams.
Mrs. Dora Beitz and Jack and
Edwin Tillery underwent tonsil Oh.
erations at the Linn hospital the
last of the week. All are recov-
ing nicely.
Gene Spaulding and Billy Nc
Gahey drove to Portland yesterday
to get Mrs. Spaulding and her sis
ter, Mrs. Helm, who have been Wis
ting relatives on the coast.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Champagne. July 5 daughter.
Mrs. Champagne was formerly
Miss Grace Warren of this city,
a sister of Mrs. Guy Darling.
Frank Mcdowell and family,
who came from Helena, Mont, on
account of his fathers death, are
returning the last. Of the week.
His mother will go with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Brown and
daughter are here from Salem.
They may locate in Kennewick
again. He is assisting at the tele-
phone work while A. F. is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boldt and
baby and Floyd Hutchins arrived
home this morning from a two
weeks trip down thru Oregon and
California.
Miss Nova TerriI is recovering
nicely from q recent appendicitis
operation. She has been in the
hospital at Walla Walla and is
now staying with her sister, Mrs.
Fri Halliday.
A group Of girls composed of
Anna and Catherine Miller. of
Richland, Pauline Higley, Louise
and Helen Kathman and Pauline
Behrman spent the week end in
Walla Walla.
A. j. Thieson and family, of
Jansen, Nebr., cousins of Alex
Bier, stopped off to visit him this
week on their way to the coast.
They had not seen each other for
% years.
Rev. c. X. Brockman of Memo.
will preach Sunday at the Bethle-
hem Lutheran church. He was
one of the earliest ministers here.
coming in 1907, when the church
was first organized and was sta
toned here for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hayes and
children of Calgary, Canada, spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. A.
Walker. They left the last Of the
week, taking Mrs. Walker with
them for an erto- tour over the
Columbia Highway andD up the
coast to Seattle and British Colum
bia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26

We all finally come to do the
thing we swore we wouldn't.
& & & q
It's easy to get sympathy il You
tell your troubles to the right peo-
pie.
& & q q
A hypOcrite is one who
pretends to believe
person whom he knows is
lying.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26
KENNEWICK FOLK
SEE METEOR FALL
Crash Of Flaming Star Into Pug
ct Sound Sunday Evening
Is Magnificant Spectacle

At least one person in Kenne-
wick witnessed the big meteor
which 80 startled residents Of the
Sound country last Sunday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26

vTT WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
Wv evey week. You can help Is. When you know
item of interest tell about it personally by
phone-wem appreciate it. Phone No. One-Double- One
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14


Creating refugees sanctuarics is proving more
effective than egsang against hunting in the preser-
walton Of wild birds.
Urbanization Of many broad regions is destroying
lakes swamps, streams and forests which breeding
places, Ravens and feeding grounds Of wild fowl The
sweep of forest fire. the draining of lake and con-
scqucnt loss Of shelter for game destroy more birds
than the unethea hunter and predatory animals
II made in the flecks If game birds every hunt
ing to hc filled during the breeding
must to tina, adequate breeding grounds
preserved or II destroyed. restored suppanted
by
Wherever conditions adapted Ia their require
mcnts wild creatures will hc found. Destroy their
refuge and they ~l nct return untl ii has been
stored Restore CID sanctuary and birds and other
game will return If by the call II supernatural
voice.
All know how easily attract Wild birds Il
town yard eoun;r. garden hy providing food, drink
and protection regularly. They quick learn
where they arc wanted and jus: nsinctively know
where they unwantca.
What the nature lover can % in small way ii a.
tracing birds and small game his doorstep and
arhor Re accomplished in large way by the
alton Of large Sane,uari,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
AUTOS KILL. - DAILY

Exactly = persons lost their lives every day in the
United States during September because Of automobile
accidents.
These figures from the National Safety Council
and give more light the astounding extent Of the
current traffic problem
During the first nine months Of the year. our auto
mobiles took $4,000 lives. This is Al increase over
the figures for 1927 and il should be noted that the
last two months Of the year usually show the worst
records Of all
What are we going to do shou. It. Will we simply
ignore it and let things slide, we have been doing
Or will we. at last, wake up and take some drastic
measures that will end this national disgrace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
EXTREMES OF PREJUDICE

is hard 10 believe .ha, IN these days Of general
enlightenment. racial religious prejudces should be
made TO hinder any honestly in search of Job
Yet every and then newspapers arc asked print
advertisements in which persons Of this or that race or
religious affiiAtion empha,ically asked mot to
apply for employment; hy the advertiser. II to the
credit Of newspapers generally tina, such announce
ments are seldom never pu. in type The unreason
and cruelty Of such discrimination need not be enpha
sized II there is one right that should be forever
sacred to the individual in this country is the right
to work honcrahy for 4 living and a career.
No employer with a civilized notion Of life as we are
endeavorinG to live it in America will hold to any
other view. And every who knows anything Of
affairs knows that in every business organization
worthy to survive succeed men and women and boys
and girls Of all denominations ay! Of every race con-
trbuting to citizenship accustomed TO work side
by side in friendly association and in an atmosphere
wholly free from any faint of intolerance or higotry
If we permit that custom to be staged We shall
store up endless trouble for the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
BARBS

A 2o0-inch telescope is to be built
On Mt. Wilson. Maybe they are try-
ing to help Tex Richard to find a
new champion who will draw a mil.
lion-dollar gate.
Chicago is planning a subway.
Business men have grown tired Of
wearing steel helmets riding the
street cars to and from work.
FARO Agka, l55-year-old Turk. is
seeking an American wife. Who
said age dims the fighting spirit /?
Mayors Of Bournemouth and
Christchurch. England, recently
argued over the question of whether
or not it was cruel to cut flowers.
Maybe some of these days they'll
give US some light on re value Of
painting the lily.
Mt Etna has been eruptinr. Prob.
ably the shock caused by part Of tho
solid south voting Republican.
IF actors must think about what
they are going to say, they can't
give full attention to their perform.
ance," says Clara Bow. THANK.
Clara, that confirms our suspicions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
THESE MICROBES ARE TOUGH
Time \


At the University Of California Prof. Charles Ber-
nard Lipman plant physiologst, took chunk Of pre-
Cambrian rock. The piece came from Canada Cecil
ogiss considered it 100 900 years old
Prof Lpman split the chunk and from the fractured
surfaces seraped what he hoped were prmevial
microbes.
Hastily he planted the scrapings in test tubes with
culture mediums He sealed the tubes 80 that no
modern air could affect the scrapines If he did have
pre- Cambrian life in his tubes modern air would spoil
his research for the earths present atmosphere is
quite different from that Of geological ages ago.
After time Prot. Lipman noted new murkiness in
his sealed tubes Something surely wasgrowing there
IN He waited : while longer. Then he examined the
growths under the microscope
few days ago, elAted. he announced that he saw
microbes hitherto unknown. to science They were
shaped like rods and linked ia chains They produced
spores, such ~ many known microbes and toadstoos
and mushrooms develop.
Prof. Lpman believes that the ancient germ spores
have been sealed in minute similar the CO.
coons IN which larvae rest 1t is well known that
microbes can live through great heat cold and
main quescent for long periods But the age Of Prof
Lipmsns reds estounded him. He duplicated the
experiment with organisms from Phocene rocks, one
to two millions years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
IN NEW YORK

New York. Nov. 14.-The Gus
tomary superstition connected with
the numeral Is does not attach to
box Is in the Metropolitan's famous
diamond horseshoe"
In stead of being viewed with SUI
perstitious eyes, this location is in
great demand. Not so long ago
George Henry Warren, who occu-
pied the safety of No. IA, leaped at
the opportunity Of getting the link"
number when an opportunity afford
ed. l am told that a score of emf
nent folk have made bids for it.
Death has removed most of the
figures who made the diamond
horseshoe the social institution
that it is. Its fame rose in the dear
old nineties, when the society folk
came to the opera in their carriages
and when the 400" was the 400"
and not the 1000. Stanford White,
who was slain by Harry Thaw, was
one Of the original group, occupying
box No. 9, which became the E. H.
Hartman property. Henry C. Frick
was another of the pioneers. The
Gary estate took over his box.
While Percy Rockefeller's name
is to be found on the lists, neither
John D. nor his son have shown any
particular interest in joining the
operate semi-circle.
There is a grand old tradition sur
rounding No. l which, although its
location is not so central. boasts a
particular rating because it was first
on the original list. The Goelets
have handed it down and still pos
sess it. The Astors. Morgans,
Whitneys, Vanderbilts and Wetmores
are among those who have kept the
Met box in the family. The newest
conner is Otto Kahn. who took over
Warren's box when he moved to No.
Is.
In the language of the Metropoli-
tan, these are ''parterre' boxholders.
Part of the arrangement is that the
holder must also be an owner of
stock in the opera.
There is q secondary box" section
which has attracted little attention,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
Editorial Comment
A CURE FOR BLACK EYES
New York Times

In the old days Of the Bowery. many barber con-
Quoted special hlack-eye department Raw beefsteak
promptly applied considered and rapid
If instant concealment Of the injured eye desired
deft barber could be relied upon to paint it back to
responsibility
Nowadays eyes still BACKED BY the oldtashoned
lied Black eyes may Be cured in twenty-four hours
BY new electrical treatment according physician
who attended the recent convention Of the American
College Of Physical Therapy in Chicago.
He is said to have cured polo player Of broken
and two black eyes in tyesht hours Straight
ening the simple enough. and for the dis
colorsd the doctor stated that they cleared
up by the application Of certain Of static
electricity The theory is that the electricity drives
the discoored blood back into the veins
In many parts Of the country this new cure vii! be
welcomed. As for its popularity in Chicago that will
probably not be great: due TO the Chicago preference
for sawed-cff shotguns rather than fists