davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-02
Allard Dissipates

Sam Allard, mayor of Cold
Greek, was down the river today.
He was one of the guests at the
Commercial club luncheon. He says
that one of his designations during
his vacation period is coming TO
Kennewick, where people compli-
ment him upon his perennial youth
fulness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-02
Bentleys Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bentley,
Charles Bentley and their mother,
Lucy Bentley, came up from Sal
EN-, Oregon Thursday and remain
ed till Monday, combining business
with pleasure. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bentley were guests of her brother
and family, Wilmot Gravenslund.
They visited at Clatskanie and at
Portland on the way up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-02
Wegner Sells

c. E. King has taken over the
interest in Kings Pharmacy for
merly held by Adolph Wegner. Mr..
Wegner will spend a month or so
before seeking another location,
while Mr.. King will continue the
business. A new pharmacist has al
ready taken over the prescription
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-02
Ice Cream and Eyer'thin'

Mrs. A. M. Chellis entertained
eight small guests in honor of her
daughter, Martha's, birthday at a
dinner party Saturday evening.
The house and table was beauti-
fully decorated in pink and white
flowers. Following the dinner the
guests were taken to the Liberty
theatre to see the 1.-Two Black
Crows" in "Everybody's War;"
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

The GboUe WGnts and offers
are only a feU of many inter
sstinR advertisements you WiH
find in today's Times and Herald
eIassified advertising section.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
10000 TRAFFIC
M|SHAPS SHQN
SAFETY NEED
BY E. E. DUFFY

BY E. E. DUFFY
Thirty thousand automobile ac-
cldent fatalities in 1929 indicate
that a great deal yet remains
q to be done in highway safety
work.
Deaths in 1929 were about z
per cent greater than in the
previous year, condition attri.
outed to increased motor travel.
noteworthy progress is being
made in the adoption Of uniform
traffic rules. In the neighbor-
hood of 25 States have adopted
uniform vehicle code provisions.
The human factor, however,
still persists as the leading cause
OF mishaps. Railroad grade cross
ings and busy street and rural
highway intersections continue
to take startling tolls, as do mar
row streets and roads.
Laws Can't Do All
Accident records reveal that
laws cannot instill caution and
courtesy into a vast portion Of
the motoring family, and from
this it may be deducted that acci-
dents can best be reduced by the
provision Of highway facilities
that are difficult to misuse.
Skidding on slick pavementS
accounts for countless mishaps,
and this skidding is something
that is not always the drivers
fault. One province in Germany
has indicated a solution for skid
ding by its refusal to permit the
construction of pavementS that
become slick in wet weather.
Wide pavements also cut down
the accident likelihood by re-
markable margin. The automo-
bile driver may be likened to an
engineer-and some of these engi-
neers need at least a 10-foot lane.
In fact, 10-foot lanes are now
considered t'e ideal width, for
with automC .oiles. speeding along
at so or more with ease, as is
permitted by the modern vehicle,
the margin of safety must be
greater than for vehicles driving
ct 80.
Separations Believe
Relief from congestion and &C
cident possibilities is given in full
measure by grade separations,
wherein one highway is elevated
or depressed over or under an
other highway or a railroads
The "clover-leaf" design used
in New Jersey and the "pretzel"
plan used in Cook county, Ill.
and Wayne county, Mich, have
been so positively successful that
there is little excuse for other
communities not adopting this
form of safety work.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
TIMELY TIPS

Musical Instrunrents
EXCHANGE sTIEFF GRAND Pr
ANO. BEAUTIFUL TONE AND
FINISH. $795: TERMS.
Unfurnished Apartments
INSPECT HADDON HALI-New
apartments one room. kitchen, din
ette and bath: $S5 up.
Personals
LADIES TURKISH BATH-CHI-
ROPODY.
Unfurnished Rooms
DUPONT CIRCLE-Iarge, warm,
cheerful room, continuous hot wa
ter; large closet; next bath; reason
able.
Automobiles for Sale
BUICK COUPE-1026, five excel-
lent tires, bumpers, front and rear.
See this ear mt once for a real bar
gain; 500; terms.
Furniture and Household Goods
SIMMONS brass bed, springs, mat
tress: complete: So.
Furnished Apartments
MD. AVE \. E.-Three rooms,
entire floor; a. nj. l.; sink next bath,
cont. h. W.: newly decorated: neatly
furnished: garage
Dogs, Cats, Pets
BEAUTIFUL SINGING CANAR-
les reasonable.
Houses for Rent, Unfurnished,
D. of c.
TENN. AVE. n. E.-Two- story
and cellar seven-rOOm and bath
brick dwelling. H.-w. h., electricity; i;
$50 month.
Money to Loan on Real Estate
HOME OWNERS-Can save yOu
money on your loans. VIII call to
see you.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

The game as played at present is worth the risk of being cheated AS q national amusement it takes the place Of Spain's lottery and Amefi- cG's contract bridge and poker par ties.
 The trusts and parries of the puI- chaser who fei2ns complete ind,t- ference towards the article which h3 is burning to possess and of the merchant who wraps himself in an air of martyrdom at the idea .ot parting with the said article, til the duSky bazaar booths wi.h rumble and shriek. When the pu:- chaser has finally cut the mer- chants original price to a third and departs with his package. he st,ll knows in his heart that he has paiI too much.
 Even at that, the merchant keeps up his grand role of martyr to the end. calling out after the departing customer:
 For your sweet sake, have ruined myself. 1 swear by the heads or my three children and the teeth oI my sainted grandmother that | am a ruined man."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
TRAFFIC
 COP FEELS AUTOS
New Device Is Being Tried Out
 in Milton, Mass.

Syracuse, N.. Y, Jan. 4.-(CP)- Every motorist has tumcd at the automatic traffic signal which makes him stop and wait at an in tersection when his cyesight tells him that there is no cross-traific.
 A new type Of traffic control ap- paratus, which it is claimed has the ability actually to regulate traf- hG according to Mhcth,r the cross street is "clear" or has approaching traffic has been designed by the Grouse Kinds company here.
 It is called "trafilator' and re- lies mainly upon d detcctor in the form of highly magnetic coils. which are placed under the surface of the street, concealed from view.
 So receptive is this device the h. vcntors claim, that the steel part: of the passing vehicle mst"uy cause d distortion of the mag S.se;1l uuX between the coils. This in turn is carried by underground Mirco tu lllc lldliiS Iol''iol "' 'i| 'i'N' '1~N ton. which automatically flashes the signal to the cross street traffic.
 First installation Of this nc" system is now under way al Mil ton, Mass, and is expected to b completed within two weeks. EA- perlmcntal installations also are be ing tried at Chicago and Philadcl' phia.
 Placed at the proper distance from the main artery ot travel II order to allow sufficient time warn
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
BARGAIN CUSTOM
 FAST DISAPPEARS
Turkey Soon to Adopt Honest,
 One Price Standards >

1stanbul, Turkey, Jan. A tPl-Bar- gaining, the pure joy Of Turkish merchants. bus the joy that is thr4e parts pain of tourist buyers, is doomed in Tu. key.
 The economic revolution which is shaking Mustapha Kemars young lcpublic is ringing the tocsin tor the few remnants of old Turkish characteristics. Procrastination eS- traragancc. volubility-all are being Scourgcd and these, official retorln- CTS maintain, arc some of the quail ties which have produced the ''un- businesslike" Oriental bargaining.
 Urges Honest Methods
 '"rhe honest aightforWard busi- ness methods of America must n4 adopted in Turkey if We are to su2- ceed in our struggle for cconomIc stability" says Milliett, the official organ. Honest dealings, reliable goods, fixed prices must replace the shitty game of bargaining in our shops nd bazadrs"
 Foreign residents in Turkey who, no matter how long they remain here, never become quite expert in the "Shifty game" will welcome the fixed price innovation when it con- rerns such articles as spool ot thread or peck of potatoes. But the death of bargaining in the bazaars will dim the riotous color O. the famous Stambul labyrinth ot booths.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

can Medical Association authoritirs, the acro-clinic has as it's goal th- ran-Amcrican Medical Association convention in Panama city, Jauuary %o. stops will be made cn route 10 Panama city and returning 10 pr.- form operations. hold conferences with foreign medical men and shoN motion pictures Of the new methods Of the profession in the unit4l States.
 In the party are: Dr. William Sharpe. president of the Broad Street and Pan American hospital and clinics. New York; Dr. George W. HuwIey, Bridgeport, Conn Dr. Charles II. Gratz, director Of the American Bone Fracture an1 Orthopedjc clinic; Dr. Fred II. Albe", ccnsutant surgeon for bone surgery. Pan-American hospital and clinics; Dr. Arnold II. KcGcl health con- missioner for the city of Chicago. and Dr, Alex Ford.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
CHICAGO SURGEON MAY
 LOSE LICENSE AS QUACK
"WOrld'> Greatest Plastic" Specialist Found Incompetent By
 Medical Board

Chicago, Jan. A tP)--Dr, Henry J Schireson. who styled himself the greatest plastic surgeon in the world" was threatened with revo- cation Of his license today.
 He was found guilty yesterday by the Illinois state medical committee" on charges of fraud. gross malprac- tice and character unbecomins q physician.
 The charges against SchiresoE were brought by Miss Sadyc Fol. land. who said the plastic surgeon performed an operation to straight.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

ing to be flashed, the magnetic de t"ctor is declared to be positive in its recording of any approaching traffic along the cross-street. Al street crossings. controlled indc- pcndCntly of other crossings. the "tratilatOr' permits the faVorinc Of the busier street for go lights be- yond the normal time limit. stop ping it only when actual traffic is approaching on the quieter cross street.
 It is emphasized that the control does not depend upon the sound or weight of the approaching vehicle or vehicles. and that its operation IS not affected by ice. snow or other weather clements. The reliability Of the principle used has been proven for years by successful operation al railroad crossings. engineers report.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
ALBANIAN FRONTIER CLOSED

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Jan. 4 tP) The Albanian frontier has been closed for several days. making i'm possible close investigation Of re- ports of existence Of revolt against King Zog in parts of that country
 Albanian circles in Servia, how subversive movement there are ab- solutely without foundation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

en her bow legs. The opn"ation, slie charged, later necessitated the an putation Of both legs.
 The report ot the commius headed by Dr. NJ. L. Harris, prcai dent Of he American Medical asSo ciation, said the operation sho,ye.l .'a' woefu' lack Of ordinary medicaI knowledge" and recommended l-i the state department of registratioi and education that Schireson's .. cense be revoked
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
ASSASSi NATION PLOT BALhi.3

Mexico City. Jan. Il UPl-El Uni- versal Gralico today said that the Mexico City police had frustrated 2 plot 10 kill several high officials of the Mexican government. No names were disclosed. The paper said Po- lice Chief Nalente Quin;ara person. ally conducted the investigation of the plot and carried out raids m Mexico City and two netshborlHS towns
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
SURGEONS ON AIR
 TOUR ID PANAMA
6,600 Miles to Be Covered in
 Latin,AmeTiCa Trip

Miami. Fla. Jan. @t P--A G.SrS mile tour of Central and south America today lay before d party of si> modern medical missionari $, who have chartered two airplanes to carry information regarding tho latest developments in medicine anI surgery 10 Latm-Amerjcau prac:i- tjoncrS.
 Going To Panama Cit,
 Under the auspices Of the Amc'l.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
PARIS INSANITY INCREASES

Paris, Jan. 4 (UP)-~There are 7.lSo persons in Paris mental hos pitals. an increase Of 2l2 over the previous year, an official report dis closes. The officials state the num- Der of insane in Paris. according to the popu' alton, is much less than New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

From an interpretation of pas Saa, ln tn. Koran. ,loslcms are for liddon to have shades over their eyes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
METHODISTS CHALLENGE
BAPTISTS
LYNCHBURG, VA.


The Washington NJ. E. Conference
has Just convened in Lynchburg, Vlr-
ginia. In its wake the Baptists family
will gather during the month of June.
The Methodists have set the standard
high. In point of finance, program
and conduct little is lief ito be desired.
The speaking was fine, pitched on a
high order. In this lean year they
were able to report $4,000 collected
for conference purposes, and the whole
impression gathered by the public from
their presence was one of high chris
tan morality. 1t will be impossible
for the Lynchburg public to miss max
ing a comparison between these two
large religious bodies meeting In the
city so nearly together. We have WITH
in our ranks as Baptists the numbers,
in fact large superiority in num-
bers. We have as much wealth as any
other denomination in the group and
we have equal capacity for the exercise
of all that is desired able and good.
Il is up to us to tap all of our resources
in culture, character and possessions to
live up to the high high standards
which have been set by the Methodist
Conference in their recent session at
vnchburg.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
T B. CLINIC PROPOSED FOR
RICHMOND YOUNG PEOPLE

Richmond, va.-(CNs)-The Rich
mond Medical Society, which is compos-
ed of Negro physicians, has endorsed
the plans for the early diagnosis
campaign for tuberculosis and has ap-
pointed committee consisting of DR..
l. A. Jackson, chairan; DR.. J. N. New
man and the Henry Martin to CO.
operate with the medical committee of
the Richmond tuberculosis Association
in organizing and operating a clinic
for Negro youths between the ages
of II and 20. The clinic will be held
the third week in April as part of
the nationwide campaign to discover
and to prevent tuberculosis among
the teen ago group.
DR.. z. G. Gilpin, president of the
society assured DR.. E. c. Harper,
general chairman of the campaign,
that the entire membership of the
society would give freely of their time
and effort to assist in preventing and
alrestitgi tn berculosis among their
young people. DR.. Gilpin called atten-
tion to the fact that the death rate
from tuberculosis is three times as
high among the Negro race as among
the white people of Richmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
ARTICLE No. 70

No score, rubber game. If Z dealt,
bid one spade and all passed, what IS
AS proper opening lead?
In this hand, each of the four suits
presents good reasons for not leading
it. Unfortunately, one suit must be
opened, so that one which promises less
chance of loss than the others should be
selected.
A should not lead hearts for, if he
does, it will probably cost him trick.
The trump lead would place his partner
in the position Of having his trumps led
through up t. the strong hand, and so
probably cause the latter To lose a
trick. Those two suits, therefore, should
not be led as tricks would unques-
tionably be lost by so doing.
The problem is then reduced as to
which suit, clubs or diamonds, each
containing a king, should be opened.
When forced to choose the lead between
two suits, each containing a king,
choose the shorter suit, in this case
clubs. The reason for this choice is that
player with only three cards II suit
stands smaller chance of having the
second or third round OF his suit
trumped than if he had four cards of
the suit, and, therefore, a better chance
to make his king. In this hand, As
proper opening lead is the four of clubs,
The following lend plays" were
given in the preceding article. The
solutions that are given should only
be read after an attempt has first been
made to solve by the reader.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
WEEKLY SHORT SERMON FOR
By DR.. A. G. Bearer
PILATES WIFE-A WISE
COUNSELLOR

(The Literary Service Bureau
Iext: When hs was set down Oh the
judgment seat, his wife sent unto hum
saying, Have thou nothing to do with
that lust man-St Matthew 27:19
Condemnation has been heaped on
Jobs wife who advised him to Course
God and die" and severe has been the
Jezebel who plotted the death OF Ma
n in srdsr to sssurs his vinegar
for Ahab. BUT there is an illustration
of a wise counsellor. Jesus mad been
betrayed by Judas, arrested and con-
fined, and now He stands before Plate.
plate is vacillating and b.uffing; he
has declared his belief in the innocence
of Jesus; and he is seeking way OF
escape from what is demanded.
While the Roman procurator is seeks4
.ng to evade the ic3ue, a messenger
arrives with a not from his wife. Ii
read, "Iave thou nothing to do with
that just man; for 1 have suffered
many things this day in dream be-
cause of him." This was wise coun-
sci.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
HUMILITY OF JESUS
By R. A. Adams
(TAe Literary Service Bureau)

Humility was one of the chief
characteristics of the life of Jesus
Christ. Isaiah pictured Him as a
lamb, and as sheep, and tells how in
His meekness and humility, He open
eth not his fouth.' - Jesus said to
Himself, 81 am meek and lowly."
Paul contended ''He humbled him
SELF and the whole life of Jesus
was consonant with such characteriza-
tons of Him by various Biblical writ
ers. Then in the events of Palm Sun
day, lie gave emphasis to the conten-
ton that He was humble, and meek
and lowly.
1t had been declared, "Thy King
shall come unto thee meek and riding
upon the foal of an ass. Because
of its docility, an ass has been the
symbol of peace, of humility, Of meek
ness, and this lesson was taught by
these stirring occurrences which ush-
cred in Holy Week, the last week In
the lie OF our Lord before His cruci-
fixion and ignominious death.
In this age of bigotry, conceit, ar
rogance, and blatant self-praise, it
would be well that We go back in
thought to Jerusalem and in spirit live
through those inspiring events. 1t
would be well to picture the King OF
Glory on His humble ass, the people
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05

This forcing Of both opponents to
discard to their disadvantage is the
so-called double squeeze" and favor
lite play by the experts. Note carefully
that at trick four, Y should lead the
trey Of spades which Z should win with
the king. Trick fire: Il should lead the
deuce OF spades and Y should play the
ace.
At trick six, VS. six of spades wins
the trick because at trick three both
A and B were forced to discard spades
to protect their other suits. This end
play is as fine an example of the
double squeeze" as can be found be-
cause it is simple and forces the dis
cards OF both opponents on the same
trick. Study it carefully.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
'''&'-'' PALACES EXPOSED
By A. B. Mann
"Look for Perfection

(The Literary Service Bureau)
"'Do not look for faults and for
mistakes; look for perfection" the
author of these words is a minister.
He was speaking to large congrega-
ton, the majority of whom were dis
posed to accept his pronouncements
without question. But few of them
recognized the wakness of his philo-
sophy.
1t was Alexander Pope who wrote:
F'Who thinks a faultless piece to see,
Thinks what ne Ter was, nor is. noi
e'er shall be"
and Pope's contention is in consonance
with human experience. Perfect con-
duct could only result from perfect
wisdom, for even conscience is influ-
enced by enlightenment or the lack OF
it. Man is finite in wisdom, hence
perfection is impossible.
Almost puerile is this advice not to
look for faults nor mistakes. Even il
perfection were attainable it would re,
suit from discovery Of faults and mis-
takes, and the correction of these.
'sKnothe hea auton," "Know thy
selfn urged Aristotle. And Alexan'
der Pope wrote, "Know then myself
Presume not God to scan."
The great inventions Including the
airplane and the radio were once ludi-
crously crude and have been brought
to their present state of perfection by
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05

Give praise to Him who died the world
to save;
He once was dead, but now He lives
again,
Victor over death and Ger the grave.
He is not here; behold the empty
tomb;
He is not here-He's risen, as He
said;"
Go dry your tears and drive away your
gloom,
For Christ is risen from the dead.
The bars of death are broken now,
the King
Is leading captiva all captivity;
Hank! hear Him cry, 80, Death, where
is thy sting;
0, Grave, where is thy victory. "
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
GAS 81 :
Y For troubles Ul Fl
relieved !: : !; IS:
III iii

, One tasteless spoonful M vaeel
neutralizes mi.ny times it. voluma
in acid. The results are immediate
with no harmful after effects.
Once you learn this perfscs va
you'll never deal in any other man
ner with the headaches, gas, bloattna
nausea, dizziness, indigestion, bilious
ness, ETC., due to an over-aci6 stom-
ach and bowels.
Be sure to get genuine Phillips
It Is always liquid; never made N
tablet form. Look for the Mans
Phillips on the bottle. All drug
stores-25c and SOC.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05

There are no trumps and Z is in the
lead. How can Y Z win all of the
tricks against any defense2
Solution: Trick ore: L should lead the
ten of diamonds, forcing Y in the lead.
Trick ttUo: Y should now lead the ten
OF hearts. B can safely discard the
queen of diamonds, Z the seven of
clubs and A the ten of clubs. Trick
three: Y should now lead the nine of
hearts. What can 3 discard? He cannot
discard the king of diamonds or rs
nine of diamonds will be good; there
tore he is forced to discard the nine of
spades. Z should then discard the nine
Of diamonds; but what can A discard?
He cannot discard the jack OF clubs or
rs nine of clubs will be good; therefore
he must discard the five Of sDada.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
Gil Tells How She
Wins and Holds Men

started taking Mccoys Cod Liver
Oil Tablets.
That was three months ago and
TODAY that girl is one Of the pep
piest. happiest girls In town. Her
phone is busy most Of the day.
McCoy's Tablets, made from the
vitamins of purest Norway cod liver
oil. quickly built her up TO normal
health and vigor. They can Go the
same for YOU. Good Housekeeping
Institute approves them. SO tab.
lets.-60 cents at your druggists.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05

Three months ago this girl never
went anywhere. Men avoided her.
Her friends pitied her. Yet To-Day
this same young lady Is the most
popular girl in her set.
She learned that men didn't ike
her because she was always tired
and listless. She she went 10 see
her doctor
Her doctor told her she needed
vitamins and should take cod liver
oil. But the nasty fishy taste OF
the ..auid oil gagged her, so she
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05

casting garments and palm branches,
and the little children in their praise
to the King; it would be well to hear
the multitudes as they cry "Hosanna"
and to witness the calm, dignified, un-
assuming, meek attitude of Christ and
these occurrences. No doubht the
boldest, most arrogant and most self
conferred individual would feel the
sense of humility in contemplation of
this inspiring occasion of Palm Sun
day.