davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Chorus Festival

Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. jr.,
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, and Mrs.
Calderon Carlisle are among the
patronesses for the massed chorus
festival concert which will be
given Wednesday evening. May s.
in the Central Community Center
at Thirteenth and Clifton Street
Northwest The chorus will in
clude 200 singers from the local
church choirs and music organiza.
tions conducted by Frederick Alex.
ander, head of the Conservatory
of Music of the Michigan State
Normal College. The concert is
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
ADVERTISEMENT
BAND2UFF GOES WHEN
ODORLESS zEMO is USED

At ycu have dandruff. apply ,ool
ina soothing zemo to the secaip
This amazing antiseptie liquid
which is invisible and odorless. will
quickly cleanse the head. II also
brings relief from itching skin
pimples and Eczema. 1t clears the
skin. as nothing else can. Get a
bottle of Zemo today. Keep il al.
ways on hand. All druggists. 35c.
soc and $1.GO.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
WeddinR

The wedding Of Miss Marie
Tegler, Of Toronto. Canada, and
Edward Cushing, Of Boston. took
place this morning at st. Paul's
Church with the Rev. James By
field officiating. The bride had
as her only attendant Mrs. Agnes
Grant and the bridegroom had az
best man J. r. McAndrews. Of
Washington. A wedding break.
fast at the Roosevelt Hotel fol-
lowed the ceremony. after which
Mr.. Cushing and his bride left for
honeymoon In Canada.
A reception will be given for
them on May in Toronto at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, c. d. Nc.
Kinnon brother.in.law and sister
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cushing will return to Washing
ton and make their home here
until autumn when they will re
turn to Miami, Fla.
Used car dealers Of Washington fea.
ture their hest used car bargains In
the Classified Automobile for sale col
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
NOTES OF SOCIETY

Mrs. william Bayard Cutting
has returned to washington from
New York and has joined her son.
Senator Bronson Cutting, Of New
Mexico. in his apartment at the
MaYfloMer.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

The wedding OF Miss Lillian
Latirner, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer, and
S. Brashear Avis, tr,. son of Mrs.
S. Brashear Avis. Of Washington
and Charleston. w. Va, Is taking
place this afternoon.
The ceremony will be performed
at T. o'clock in All Saints Epis-
copaI Church with the Rev.
/. George Atkinson. uncle of the
bridegroom, officiating. assisted
by the Rev. Henry Teller Cooke,
recter of All Saints
The bride will be given in mar.
riage by her father. She is
wearing a gown of ivory satin
fashioned with close-fitting bodice
and straight full skirt cut to
form a train. The bodice has
long tight sleeves ending in points
over the hand and there is
deep V-shaped inset of rose.point
lace in front. The skirt is shirred
in front where the bodice joins.
The lace was worn by the bride
groom's mother on her wedding
gown.
The veil is of rose-point mount.
ed on tulle and is arranged away
from the face in soft folds caught
with tiny clusters of orange bios
SONS. The bride is carrying a
bouquet of calla lilies.
Flower Girls
Attending the bride are her .cou-
sin, Miss Josephine Snowdon, as
maid-of- honor, and her little sis
ters, Mary Lane Latimer and
Louise Latimer, as flower girls.
The maid-of-honor is wearing
pale green figured silk net made
with TERED skirt that is longer in
the back. Her hat is a picture
model in green and her slippers are
also green, She is carrying bou-
quet of yellow rosebuds.
The flower girls are wearing
simple frocks of silk-one in orchid
and the other in yellow
The bridegroom is having as best
man Raymond Snively, of Hagers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Railroads, Steamships & Hotels

Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.
G. & ~. w. Ry.
Canada Steamship Lines
Canadian National Railways
Canadian Pacific r. r. & Steamship Lines
Chicago Northwestern-Union Pacific
City of Cape May, N. J.
City of Wildwood, n. j.
Dollar Steamship Line & American Mail Line
Dominion Atlantic Railway
Eastern Steamship Line
French Line
Furness Bermuda Line
Greyhound Lines
Grace Line
Great Northern Railway
HAMBURG. American Line
International Mercantile Marine
Lamport & Holt Line
Maine Development Commission
Mallory Line
Merchants & Miners Transportation Co.
Missouri Pacific Lines,
Denver & Rio Grande
Western, and Western Pacific Railroad
Mitten Tours
Munson Steamship Lines
Navigazione Generate Italiana ,
Nippon Yusen Kaisha
Pennsylvania Railroad
Raleigh Chamber of Commerce
Roanoke Chamber of Commerce
Sante Fe Ry.
Scandnavan-American Line
Thos. Cook & Sons
Union Pacific System
United Fruit Co.
Washington Sunset Route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Dry Goods, Furnishing
and Footwear

Earnshaw Knitting Co.
Edward Tailoring Co.
Phoenix Hosiery
Redfern Corselette
Scholl Mfg. Co.
Van Heusen Collars
Youthforms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Building, Hardware
and Household Goods

Devoe Paints and Varnishes
Farboil Paints
Foster Bros. Mfg. Co.
International Bedding Co.
JohnSon's Wax
No-Kol Automatic Oil Burner
O.Cedar Mops and Polish
Old English Wax
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
Rogers Brushing Lacquer
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Steel Frame House Co.
The Celotex Co.
The Simmons Co.
Western Shade Cloth Co.
Westinghouse Electric &
Mfg. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Miscellaneous

A. B. A. Cheques IN
American Ice Co.
American Securities Service
Bond Electric Corp.
Cities Service Co.
Collins Nurseries
Eastman Kodak Co.
F. B. Keech Co.
Fisher Nurseries
Frederics Wakes
Georgia Military Academy
Halsey, Steuart & Co.
Hamburg.American Line
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co.
Iona
Merrill, Lynch & Co.
New York Title & Mortgage Co.
Perot Adair & Co.
Plantatabs
Postal Telegraph
S. w. Straus & Co.
The Western Co.
~. S." Royal Golf Balls
Unadillo Yard and Garden
Decorations
Wizard Sheep Manure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

Good Housekeeping
Goodspeed's Book Shop
Womrath's Library
John G. Winston Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Radio and Equipment

Arcturus Radio Tubes
Atwater Kent Radio
&c Co Radio Tubes
Columbia Records
Cunningham Radio Tubes
De Forest Audions
Sonatron Radio Tubes
Sylvania Radio Tubes
Vitaphone
Zenith Radio
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
Early SLAVES

The nd--thank goodness!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
THE NEW PLAN

LIVERY person in this valley,
- whether or not he owns prop
erty here, will be interested in the
rehabilitation plans for the High
lands. Rather than run any chance
of causing misunderstanding re-
garding the affair and to set right
several misconceptions that are
prevailing among those who do not
know all the details, we are print
ing the proposal IN full.
The proposal has been put be-
fore the reclamation department
and indications are that it will re-
ceive favorable consideration. The
proposal is being helped also by
the recommendations from the
State Grange and from its Master,
A. S. Goss. Representative Sum-
mers has had conference with
DR.. Meade and has assurance from
him that the matter will receive
full attention from the department.
Furthermore assurances have
been received that the plan will
have the hearty endorsement from
civic bodies and influential men
from all parts Of the state. This
is one plan which has no OPPOSE
ton from any source and there
should be no delay in securing
prompt and favorable action.
The adoption of this plan means
that Highlanders will secure an
amount of water sufficient for
their needs, besides the additional
acreage, but far more important
to local residents will be the feel
ing of permanency and security
that such a bill will give. We sim
eerely hope that no i'll fortune will
intrude to upset the plans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
ANSWER THE ROLL CALL
THE Red Cross Roll Call is

THE Red Cross Roll Call is a
movement which should have
the unstinting support of every
man and woman in this country.
When q Boy Scout or Girl Scout
comes around to you Saturday, No
vember Is, and asks you to pur-
chase a membership in this relief
organization, do not stop to think
what you can do with dollar and
keep your hand in your pocket.
Stop and think of everything the
Red Cross can do with the dollar,
and give it.
The practice of calling the Red
Cross drive membership cam
paign is not catch for the UNI
wary, for you are truly buying a
membership in the organization.
Simply because you are called up
on to do no more than pay your
dues does not detract from the
value of the membership. When
you wear the pin, you make your
self as one of the thousands who
take a thought for others less
fortunate than themselves, the mob.
lest thought of mankind.
The Red Cross society, founded
by Clara Barton, has advanced
from an organization devoted t.
war time nursing to one whose re
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

lief work goes on constantly in
peace as we'll. Supplying aid in
such disasters as the Mississippi
flood is but one example of Red
Cross work.
Kennewick's quota is only 5000
1t should be reached in the first
hour of the campaign. Among al
the cries of aGive, give!" the cal
of the Red Cross is one that rings
true, and our names should be on
its roll.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
STILL UNcoNvINCED

GLOOMY and foreboding are the
" rumors of hard winter that
are going the rounds this month
as the various prophets take a
knowing look at the agricultural
and financial situation confront
ing us. The Wall Street lambs
stand shivering and shorn; money
is Tightening up for the January
siege; even the Christmas splurge
hasn't gotten under way with much
energy.
Yes, it's black picture they
paint. The calamity howlers are
bowling calmity with strident
voices. And yet above their clamor
comes the knowledge that our
country is fundamentally sound;
that there have been hard winters
and grumblers before and will be
again; that other generations have
faced spectres of hard times which
were more solid.
We are not trying to blink facts.
That is both dangerous and fool
hardy. We are trying to point out
that in spite Of winter there will
be spring again. Don't forget to
grin while you are bearing it.
And anyway, nobody has con-
WINGED us yet that the winters go
ing to be so darn hard after all!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
DAS II b S
by
DOT

It's hard for a pitcher to keep
cool if he isn't good at tanning.
Give a man a rope-and he'll
start cigar factory.
& & &
How many of you spotted one
of our classified ads reading thus:
Lost-large brown lady's coat. We
hope she found it.
The problem of women motor
lists is becoming severe. They're
NOV getting to the point when they
actually turn in the direction they
signal, thus upsetting all male
drivers, who expect them to do the
opposite.
Jump-off Joe, who once heard
a psychology lecture over the radio
declares his sweetie has a super
iority complexion. Now Joe!
& & &
THE SILKEN SOCK
For When Knighthood was in Flour
by Desmond Derring, Chapter Ill
Lady Detachable screamed wildly
as Hodrath clutched at the stone
coping of the staircase and slid
downward. Just as he reached the
bottom, he saw ahead of him
huge barrel of coarse flour, stand
ing open. Plump! Hodrath landed
in the flour head foremost, his feet
waving merrily above him in a
cloud of white dust. A dozen Of the
knights rushed to his rescue. When
Hodrath's angry face finally
emerged from what would be to-
morrow's dumplings, Lady Defect
able was hunched on the lowest
step, doubled up with mirth. Earl
Beamish came stomping in from
the courtyard and hauled his SON
to his feet.
You dastardly young clown!
Get to your room and into fit
clothing. And you, madam, control
your unseemly laughter. No lady
laughs at her husband in public. /"
And so they were married. What
became Of the silken sock? No one
knows, unless it was found by the
-oungest son of Hodrath, now Earl
of Whereford, who invented the
Highland Fling.
as & & &
The End-thank goodness!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

The President accumulates &
great deal of material in the way
of presents which cannot well be
refused or declined. Canes are fire.
Quent gifts. The favorite gifts of
elderly women to the President are
knitted socks and knitted house
slippers. Men give him canes and
pipes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
Thy Not AL Them7

sFeed a cold and starNe fever
say the doctors. What we would
like to know Is why every girl we
take out has d cold instead Of a
fevef.-London Opinion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
Boy. &c. the Star,

One reads about how well ONCE
boys get along, but what are the
office girls doing while the boys are
growing up Ia he Presidents?-
Woman's Home Companion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

Some light-hearted wise-cracker
had the nerve to remark that if
one only counted the number of
touchdowns in the Pasco game it
would have been decent score,
TO. 1t would have looked better
yet if they counted the number of
players wearing pink ballet skirts
and black knitted mits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
Department and Th0n...

Some say that holding on....
erect induces pleasant tbO Ones.'
tnat q slouching Department T A1.l
evil thoughts, and sIttins O 1
means third-rate thinking GOV
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

One way to prove that there is
oil in Kennewick is to spill a truck
load of it on the main drag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
W. BURGESS.

| He hadn't been over there before be-
cause he knew that there were no holes
In that maple tree. Hello" exclaimed
Spooky, what is this?"
This" proved to be a house. It was
very nice house. It was q very well
built house. 1t had an opening plenty
big enough for Spooky. That house
could not have suited him better If it
had been made for him. He went in
SIDE. The first thing he discovered was
handful of nuts. He guessed then
that this house had been built for
Happy Jack Squirrel. His guess was
right. That house had been put up
in the maple tree that very day. It
was the Christmas gift of Farmer
Browns Boy to Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel. Happy Jack had discovered it
late in the afternoon. He had gone
inside and inspected that house thor
oughly. He had decided that he would
move in the next day You see, it was
the house. 1t was too late to move in
that night, so Happy Jack had eaten
two or three nuts, then hurried of to
his old house and planned to return
early the next morning to take possess
sion of this new house and build q
comfortable bed in it.
OF course, Spooky the Screech Owl
knew nothing about all this. But he
did know that here was warm, COM
Portable house so near the Old Orchard
as to be almost the same as in it, and
he took possession. He threw out the
nuts. He doesn't eat nuts. He didn't
want them in the way. Then, having
settled this matter, he went out to hunt
for mice. It seemed as if good luck
was with Spooky, for, having found
such nice house, he now found several
mice in quick succession. In fact, he
had all he could eat and was soon back
in his new house, settling himself to
sleep in comfort. OF course, he didn't
know that this was Christmas. But it
was and Spooky was getting his share
of Christmas JOY
Meanwhile over in his old home
Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel was
dreaming of the new house he had
found and how he would move into it
and how fine it would be to be such
a near neighbor to Farmer Browns Boy
And Farmer Browns Boy, who had seen
Happy Jack when he had found the
house, and had seen him when he left
it for the night was wondering If he
would return the next morning and
move in.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
Spooky Picks New Home.

Spooky the Screech Owl was a busy
little Owl this night. He had made up
his mind that he had got to find new
home. He meant to find it before morn
ing. He wanted to be able to move
right into it as soon as daylight should
appear. So Spooky was looking over all
the likely places for home.
"I don't want to leave the Old
Orchard" said Spooky. mo, sir, don't
want to leave the Old Orchard. I've
lived in it ever since I came here and
there is no reason for leaving it now
if can find any kind of a house. I
can go over to the Green Forest, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
Sunlight" Bath Latest.

Bathrooms filled with artificial sun
light have appeared in Holland as the
result of the efforts of Dutch inventor.
The walls are covered with an iridescent
preparation resembling the inside Of an
oyster shell and made in small squares,
similar to mosaic work. The ceiling Is
Of glass, through which sunlight lamps
send showers of golden light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns Boy
didn't take such good care of their
trees. When I first came here there
were plenty of holes. Now it's hard
work to find a hole big enough for
Jenny Wren"
Spooky looked everywhere through
the Old Orchard. He couldn't find a
single hole big enough in any of the
trees. He was getting discouraged. Yes,
sir, Spooky was getting very much dis
couraged. 1t was beginning to look as
If, whether he wanted to or not, he
would have to move over to the Green
Forest. Spooky few over to a big maple
tree in front of Farmer Browns house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Across.
/. Involve.
5. Tie for the neck.
10. Indian tribe
IA. Overhanging part Of a roof.
IS. Man-servant in India.
Is. Strikes.
II. Anglers.
ID. Speak in public.
19. Combination of lenses giving a
larger image.
20. Bring bach.
%. Earthly.
"a. Word foE word.
%. ClaSSifL
20. Girl> Nickname.
30. WaY match.
"a. Raw metals.
35. Japanese coin.
IS. Deep spoons.
81. Jatting rock.
38. ,Addition to will
40. Waste fragment.
Al advantageous.
AZ. Period.
A. Walking stick.
As. Closes.
as. Swiss river
Al. Author of the Illiad.
as. Tyrant
81. Read with care.
81. Everlasting.
So. Aroma
SO. Musical instrument.
81. Air-carrier (coll).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

50. Side glance.
So. Bend.
81. Den.
IS. Grass.
Sc. Narrate.
81. Branch over.
l. Dam across a stream.
2. Uncommon.
3. Class of feather-covered birds.
4. instruments for pounding.
S. Inadequate.
6. Inclined.
z. Religious wine, cup.
8. Kind of walking stick.
8. Speedy.
10. Delighted.
IL. Journey.
IL. English college.
IS. Serf.
81. Lubricate.
%. Emulate.
25. Family of tailless amphibians.
&c. Genus of the waterlily family.
81. Got up.
%. Ohio town.
81. Earth between seams of coal.
80. Coat with an alloy Of tin and lead
33. Snowy flower.
35. The sun.
So. Burning.
80. Horns of crescents.
80. Light body armor.
az. Broken up into fine particles.
"A. Pens.
46. Eager.
II. Garden implement.
40. Strikes with the beak.
so. FILTERED.
81. Impoverished.
So. Rim.
So. Part in a play.
SIS. Low; said Of tides.
Sc. Melody.
81. ForSaken.
so. Meadow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

Chryslcr's famous standardized
quality principle, and its extremely
modest price.
Il is the most economical in
operation. largest, roomicst and
most comfortable among all cars
of lowest price,
Frazier is authority for the state
ment that the Plymouth, with its
entirely new developments both in
body and chassis design, is revolu-
tjonizjnE that entire field just as
the original ChrySicr cars OF 1924
have since rcvolut;onized the whole
motor car industry. 1t is his convic-
tjon that no value its equal has
ever been produced in the low-pricc
field.
1t is literally car amply large
to accommodate fiye adult passcn-
gers in comfort. he states The
Plymouth type engine is the most
economical ever produced. Its per
formance capacity is such that it
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
HEBER
press Staff Correspondent

HEBER. Feb. Mrs. Ella b.
Ware. Girl Reserve advisor of Heber.
attended the Y. W. c. \. banquet at
Las Flores on Monday evening, tax
ing as her guests MeSdames NJ. Bor-
den, John Briggs, and Angclinc
Courtney.
Mrs. Cathrine Lyon will join her
daughter, Pauline, at Los Angeles on
Saturday and spend q week with her
at Taft, preparatory to taking medi-
cal treatments in Los Angeles or the
Iona Linda Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. [. Taylor, of Vol
cano Heading, are on an Is day va
cation, spending part of the time
visiting friends in Heber.
Ted Wilson accompanied Ed Graf
ton on trip to Redlands Wednes-
day.
Mrs. George Thompson and chill,
dren spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Nogel
Mrs. G. f. Glass and Mrs. II. G.
Fuller were guests of Mrs. j. j.
Lowe Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid has begun the
Vanishing LuncheonS again this
year. The first one was held at
the home of Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin on
Thursday. with the following guests
participating: Mesdames Q. P. Roy
er, Mae Woods, Earl Maddox, Roy
Womack, and Ralph Thompson.
These guests will each invite four
guests to a luncheon at their homes
and those guests will continue 10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

operates smoothly at every speed
up to it's maximum, which, with the
roadster, is we'll in excess of 90
miles an hour. 1t IS the only car
among those of lowest price equip
ped with the safety factor of inter
nal expanding hydraulic four wheel
brakes, with their consequent free
dom from dirt, dust and water.
1t is completely finished in de-
tail, including many draft preven-
tion devices. Its engine is thorough
ly insulated against the transmits
sion of body shocks, caused by
rough roads. 1t is standard equipped
with the Silver Dome high COM
preston principle, which combines
with high compression an ability to
produce it from any grade of gaso-
line and extracts from each grade
more in power, hill climbing ability,
speed and aecelcration than has
hitherto been considered possible. -
Its other features, also new to the
lowcst-pgicc field, include body i'm
pulse neutralizer, amazing handling
ease at every speed under any con
Gition, slender profile radiator,
arched window silhouette, "air-
wing tenders and many other in
novations that serve to emphasize
its unusual dollar vdiuc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

wheel with centrally mounted, flush
type, horn, spark ard gasoline con
troll is another outstanding feature
of this car.
Many Improved Features
Flashing performance is the
most noticeable of all the numerous
fiuo-car characteristics of the new
purant creation. Powered by the
famous Red Seal Continental motor,
this new Durant 800 power plant
dcvclopcs Il horsepower at $500
revolutions per minute 1t is if 2's
inch bore, ~ inch stroke. 1t has Il
piston displacement of lSj cubic
inches. This sensational motor has a
number of mechanical innovations.
Among these are positive full force
feed fabrication to all main bcaY-
ingS, connecting rod and cam shaft
bearings, Morse silent timing
chains, which are also full force
mbricatCd; bronze backed bearings,
Eohnlitc lncar Strut r;stons and a
host of other mechanical advance
mcuts. The II. and w. filtrator is
another outstanding feature. With
this equipment it Is possible to
operate the new Darant 600 models
900 miles or more without change
Of luhricating ell.
The new Duran1 500 is hnilt in
eight models: the tour door sedan,
the de luxe four door sedan, the
two door sedan, the coupe, the coupe
s1brioIct the de Luxe coupe cab
rjoIct, the sport roadster and the
d. luxe sport roadster.