davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
George Harding, Walter Colly,
Willard Combs and Robert Marsh
entered the high school Tuesday.

! 49,
entered the high school Tuesday.
! The ladies of the M. E. church
will give a reception to the teach.
Iers of the grade and high school
lat the church Friday evening, Sep
tember ID. A cordial invitation is
|extended to all friends of the
school.
| Miss Lucille Faulkner took adj
vantage of Labor Day and went
home Friday evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Rochester and son
of Monitor visited their grand
mother Sunday. She is living on
what is known as the Rollins
tplace.
/ Saturday Miss Mia Dickerson
took her sister, Mrs. C. A. Kin
ney and her five children, who had
spent the week at the Dickerson
ranch to their home in Freewater,
Oregon. She returned Sunday and
Monday went to Yakima for
Laborday.
Jessie Garven of Colfax came to
Guy Conwell's on Friday for Wis
lit.
During the apple packing sea-
son Kathleen Muncey will stay
with Mrs. Will Muncey and Rob-
|ert Chalcraft, wife and baby with
Hershel Jamisen and wife.
Father Kasella of ST. Cloud,
MINI. stopped on his way from the
coast to visit his uncle, James Nc
Carthy. He conducted the services
at Kennewick Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Carmichael
entertained r. B. Dighton and
wife and C. j. Dam and wife Sat-
urday evening in honor of r. v.
Puette, who stopped over on his
way from the coast to his school
in Walla Walla, which begins Tues
day.
De Schloler and Miss Helen
Long went to Prosser last Tues
day and were quietly married. They
will make their home at Wenat-
chez. The best wishes of their
many friends go with them.
Miss Lydia Whiting and Mrs.
Frank Bray esther Dietrich)
came from Seattle Saturday and
returned Monday.
Mrs. G. L. Dietrich entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark and
son Loren for dinner on Sunday.
Mrs Lester Plato of Bonners
Ferry is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Mclaughlin. Mrs.
Plato is candidate for school
superintendent of the county and
her many friends are hoping she
may be successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FORCES, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Allen and Dave
Allen went to the Round Up at
Pendleton on Thursday.
The members of the woman's
club have canned nearly $50 quarts
of tomatoes. These are to be used
for the hot lunches for the grade
school during the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartung,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pike and Mrs.
A. Koehler were visitors Satur-
day at the Roundup. Miss Frances
Pike had charge Of her fathers
office.
Rev. E. M. Hilbert, wife and lit
tie daughter arrived home Friday
from Tacoma. While there he met
Rev. w. J. Scott and family, also
Rev. B. C. Gallagher.
Jay Harding and wife of Spo-
kane spent the weekend with C.
C. and Carroll Harding and fam
lily.
H. E. Compton and his son,
Maurice, were dinner guests at
Sherman Muncey's on Sunday.
Intestinal flu seems to have
struck Richland. Mrs. Guy Con-
well, Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. John Good
|enough and three of the Suppler
girls are down with it.
After spending two weeks as a
guest of his brother, John Die
trich, has returned to his home
at Black River Falls, Wisconsin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
HANFORD
The intermediate G. p.
Gives Fine Program

The intermediate G. E. made
$3.50 at their social last Thurs
day evening. The following pro-
gram was given: piano duet, the
Monster twins; vocal solo, Mar
garet Anglin; vocal duet, Mrs.
Moves and Mrs. Anglin; vocal So
10, Howard Anglin; play by Billy
Cox, Joey Picatti, Mildred and Mar
garet Moulster, Ina Bernice. Day
ton, Dorothy Fenley, Jean Griner,
Vivian Bell, Ruth Hover and Mar
garet Cox. The programs was en-
joyed by all as well as the excel
liant refreshments and the young
people and the leader, Mrs. Ang-
lin, deserve great deal of credit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
HIGHLAND
Hackney's Garage Is
Destroyed by Fire

Fire destroyed the garage and
barn of G. A. Hackney Saturday
evening. Fortunately there was lit
tie wind and that in the wrong di-
|rection or a very large hay stack
would have burned. Their car was
saved also that of C. F. Fletcher,
(which was near the garage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
News Review Of
Current Events
DERHAPs dozen naval yards

DERHAPS a dozen naval yards
and shore properties will be
eliminated as no longer necessary
to the efficient operation of the
naval establishment, or at least
drastically cut down in their act
ivities, az result of the survey
made by Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Jahncke and chiefs of
navy bureaus. Several shore estab-
lishments probably will be consol-
idated and all possible obsolete
equipment scrapped. This will be a
part of the Navy departments con-
tribution to the Presidents re-
trenchment program, and naval of :
ficers say it will save millions of
dollars.
The navy yard at Charleston, S.
c., the naval plant at New Ore
leans, the naval ordinance plant at
South Charleston, w. Va, and the
naval torpedo plant at Alexandria,
Va, are shore properties virtually
certain to be affected by the econ
omy survey. In the past all efforts
to close shore properties along
the Atlantic coast have been block
ed by political pressure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

Citizens Of the United 81.
have more than sl7,OOO,OOOOSoSI1 M.
vested in industries in for,
countries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

Salvatore, cal9 IS, and N
DelardO, "a, were married !, 4
tania, Sicily. ~ Y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

A Baltimore woman su,s
$4,000 for breach Of promi ,S 4,
was given one cent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

MOT more than fifteen hundred
members of the Grand Army
of the Republic were able to attend
the annual encampment that was
held in Cincinnati, and hardly a
thousand could take part in the
grand parade which is always a
feature of the gathering. All that
could muster the strength walked
in the procession, for those old
boys resent the infirmities of age
and hate to he carried in automo-
biles on that occasion.
The United States marine band
was present by special act of Con-
gress and played at all the import
ant functions of the encampme ut.
Annual meetings were held by
the six subsidiary organizations of
the G. A. R.Army Nurses of the
Civil War, National Women's Re
lief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. r.,
Daughters of United eVterans, and
Sons of Union eVterans, and its
auxiliary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
DREsIDENT HOOVER W,

gradually making up the new
federal tariff board. First he nam
ed as its chairman Henry P. Flet-
cher, Pennsylvania Republican and
former diplomat, and then he Sc
lected for membership Thomas
Walker Page of Virginia, a Dem
ocrat and a widely-known econo-
mist. Mr.. Page, who is sixty-four
years old, served on the original
tariff board under President Taft,
and also on the tariff commission
under Presidents Wilson and Hard
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
partment Of Agriculture viii head

partment Of Agriculture will head
the group.
An optimistic note in the gener-
al agricultural picture was seen in
the agricultural department report
that farmers intend seeding 4.5 per-
cent less winter wheat this season
than last year. The state Demo-
cratic council of Kansas lined it
self up with Governor Reed, adopt
ing a resolution opposing the re-
duction in acreage of any crop
which can be produced with pro-
fit in this state"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

((@5EA@AR@@A&S1IfE{485AASAS@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24

goal, and all together added 8 points to the military score.
 The game was clean and hard fought. It was more interesting to spectators than the final score would indicate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
PASSPORT RACKET
 VICTINIZES MANY
 POOR PORTUGUESE

LISBON, Nov. 24-The discovery of an organized gang of passport fakers has caused setback in the negotiations for the mutual aboll- ton of passport for1nalities between Spain and Portugal.
 Suspicious of the Spanish author ities were aroused by an unaccount- able increase of Portuguese immi- grants and inquiry revealed that the newcomers were supplied with forged passports and labor certifi- cates.
 The Spaniards got in touch with the Portuguese police and the iron tier was combed on both sides. Sev- eral hundred gangsters were ar rested
 It was said the plotters had reaped millions of escudos and ruined hundreds of once prosperous | peasants. Their agents went from house to house and induced the peasants to dispose of land and cattle and emigrate but many of the victims found the frontier barred and tramped back to their villages to start life over again.
 Two of the head gangsters were government officials at Antas and Ave.ro. One of them, Manuel Paul. ino. was about to retire as a rich man when the trick was exploded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24

Clothing made or pressed by us will retain their shape. Tom Shear CT, successor to Almquist, the Tail or. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24

principle A high frequency current shoots through the needle and dies down, to be followed by another.
 These waves can be crowded close together or spaced wider apart, and the strength and s2aring effect of the current goes up or down, according as the wayas are close together or not.
 s By regulating the current, the makers say, the needle can be used either to make deep incisions of a major operation or to do the deli cate dissecting required for remov- ing growth from the face or even from the eye.
 The needle is purely an instru- ment for use by skilled surgeons. The shape of the needle is imzna- terial, and any sort of curve or a loop of wire can be made to cut equally we'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
CAMELS SET
 NEW RECORD 4
 IN BOWLING

The Camels set a new mark in the Elks' Bowling tourney, rolling total of 1903 pins. Saturday night the Camels-Metcaf, Andrews and Simpkins-lengthened their stride and romped away with three straight games from the Lions Robertson, Selby and Faulkner. The Camels drove the Wildcats out of first place, and this again put the Tigers at the head of the list. An drews rolled high single game and Metcalf high average.
 In the second match the Wild cats-Stewart, G. George and Sperling-dropped out of three games to the Goats-N. Bavard. Bringdale and Hermle-and by SO doing went back to second place in the percentage column. being tied with the Camels for that position. Merme rolled high single game and Bavard had high average for the evening. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the Bears and Tigers meet and at g o'clock the Elephants take on the Buffaloes.
 Team Standing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
BIG THANKSGIVING DANCE

Moose Hall, Wednesday mig h t,
 November 18th. Scandinavian Am
 erican Music. Fishermen especially invited. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov 24-The round : cd side of an ordinary steel sewing needle is converted into a cutting surgical instrument sharper thar any knife by shooting a peculiar electric current through it.
 The current is in effect "tele- graphed radio"-a current Of about one million volts such as used fol radio waves, broken into dots muck as telegraph signals are sent.
 Its use in the needle was develop ed by the Westinghouse X-Ray company.
 At the million volt speed the current because it's volume is eX- tremely tiny, passes through thf body without being felt. It has nc effect except where the needle makes contact.
 At the contact surface the "cut- ting edge" actually is a series oi atomic explosions, which literally blast single cells to bits.
 The cells break apart like pop corn, and it makes clean incision Furthermore, the damage is con- fined to cells in immediate con- tact with the needle. The incision differs from a knife cut because the blasting action sears over the ad joining cells-cauterizing, sterilizine and preventing bleeding
 Control over the amount of this soaring effect was obtained by in- troducing the telegraphed radio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
TROOPERS WIN
 FROM MC0uCARS;
 SCORE, 22 TO IS
Result of Basketball Game Is Tn Doubt Until
 Final Whistle
THEY'RE TAME NOW

quarter, c. Wietennen for Grigsby; third quarter, Nygren for Baker, Karnes for Hill, Herman for Smith. Soldiers, Forester for Stew art, Stewart for Light; second quarter, Rostic for Reilly; fourth quarter Reilly for Stewart, LaDue for liar vey
 Referee, E. Blake. Umpire, J. Os- borne.
 Timekeepers, L. A. Delebeque, N. Stewart. Scorer T. Cashen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24

Play Indoor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel. (advo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
ALUMNI TRIMS
 SOLDIERS, 27-17
I. Orme Stars for Gradu- ates and Forester
 for Troopers
LOSE A SKIRMISH

Substitutions, second half, Sol- diers: Rielly (4 for LaDue, liar ney (4 for Rostic, Stewart for Forester. Alumni: Sturrock for Blake, Berggren for Junge, F. Orme for Wietenen.
 Personal fouls, Soldiers 3, Alumni 8.
 Referee, J. Osborne; timekeeper w. K. Keller; scorer, T. Cashen.
 Soldiers from Chilkoot Barracks, in their second game in Juneau this season, fell before the on- slaught of the powerful Alumni team by a score of 27 to IT in the High School Gymnasium yesterday afternoon.
 The troopers were handicapped by the loss of their star forwards, J. Reilly and M. Harney, who were unable to play on account of in- juries received in the game Satur- day night between the Soldiers and the Capitol Building workers.
 Wietenen made the first score for the Alumni. He was followed by J. Orme and Burke. Forester cag- ed a foul shot for the Soldiers, and then J. Orrne repeated for the Alumni. The first quarter ended 2 to for the Alumni.
 Both teams were on even terms in the second quarter. At the end of the first half, the figures were Alumni l5, Soldiers 8.
 In the third quarter, the Alumni worked at top form. They ran up 10 points. The best the Soldiers could do was l point on a foul shot. The quarter ended with the Alumni 25 and the Soldiers 9.
 The Soldiers switched their line up in the last quarter. Reilly wcat in for LaDue, Harney for Rostic, Stewart for Forester. This combi- nation held the Alumni to one field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24

At basketball Saturday evening in the High School gymnasium, the Soldiers of Chilkoot Barracks nosed out the Cougars for the Capitol Building by a margin of three points, the final score being 22 to 19. The game was hotly contested and attracted large crowd of root CTS from Haines and Juneau.
 The Soldiers scored on the first tipoff and held the Cougars to O. in the first quarter. The Builders switched their lineup at the be- , ginning of the second quarter and came back strong with a series of quick passes and good shooting and at half time were leading 10 to g. ] The second half opened with con- siderable changes in the lineup ot both teams. These combinations played on even terms through the third quarter, which ended l5 to IA in favor of the Cougars. The last quarter opened with both teams out to win and the playing seesaweo back and forth until the final whls- tie which found the Soldiers lead ing g to 19
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
RUMMAGE SALE

At the St. Nicholas Society Hall in the Native Village on Tuesday, November 18th beginning at ten o'clock. Many useful articles and clothing at very low prices. The place of sale is changed on ac- count of large space at the hall
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telepnone dlrectory IS now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address ol
 persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Telephone APO. All changes for new directory must be in office by De- cernber 10th. adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-16
PARIS, July Is.

II VENING coats are such a prob
H leml I just about have come
to the conclusion that there is no
hope for it you have to have
one for each dress!
And as to whether they are to
be short or long, large-sleeved or
short, furred or not furred I
give up! But then don't have any
business giving up on you, have 1?
So let's think about our evening
wraps for the coming fall and win
ter 4. , that's what I'm doing now,
because I'm already ordering my
clothes for then, as it won't be SO
many months now before I'll be
taking that yearly trip to the
U. S. A. >. (you know, the yearly
trip which starts out to be for only
few weeks and so far has always
managed to prolorg itself almost
year?)
The first question is ARE the
short evening wraps going to be
worn this fall and winter? Well,
where the weather permits they
will be worn, because they are too
f1attering and comfortable and in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-16
Feminine Knee to Be Covered
Until Spring, Fashion Rules

tional slimness and hauteur dis
+ played what the well-dreSsed Wom-
an will wear next fall and winter,
something she doubtless has been
considering.
The October bride will bark back
to the nineties to borrow several
ideas from her mothers wedding
gown. She will wear full-blown
bouffant in satin embroidered in
pearls.
The Grecian influence will DOM
mate the new dress silhouette, al
though the more lively Russian
aspect also will be prominent. The
natural waistline will be observed,
more clearly defined by belts or
pinched-in effects. Coats will have
the bloused effect and both coats
and dresses will be cut close to the
hips.
While all skirt lengths will cover
the knee, sport dresses will be
fourteen inches from the floor and
ether hemlines will vary as far as
the ankle Or lower for formal frocks.
That once simple garment, the
pajama, appeared in all the glory
of 1880 dressmaking at the show in
a wine-colored creation of trans
parent velvet, with a train. Styles
varied widely.
The latest garb for the aviatrix
was revealed as white gaberdine,
with belt ankle and wrist band of
gallons elastiques.
-Four new words were added to
the color vocabulary. They were
love pink" "Iinossance," "minuet"
and vert deau."
Other fashion trends were indi-
Gated as follows:
Black and white will be particu-
larry prominent. Other leading
colors will include copper, wine red
dark green, brown and bisque tan
Blues, pinks and off-whites will pre-
dominate in evening gowns. =
Metallic cloths will feature formal
afternoon and evening wear, as we'll
as Lyons and transparent velvets.
Cloth dresses will be fashioned from
lacy tweeds and wool crepes.
Ermine and sable will be the
choice for evening wraps and red
fox, fitch, galapin, Persian lamb,
mink and natural lynx for other
garments.
Dresses will depend for embellish-
ment chiefly on fringes, embroider-
les, belts, and on formal attire,
rhinestones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-16

Type Coon
Wins FaUO1-
BY FRANCES PAGET
Copyright. 1880. by style Sourcesl

NEW YORK, July l6.-At smart
functions in and about town re-
Gently, dinner dances on roof gar
dens and in the Casino, for exam
pie, accent has been on the classic
or statuesque type of gown. Sheer
crepes and transparent materials
have been in wide use for such
frocks, the draped lines of which
are so dependent on subtle ham
ding.
White retains all its elegance and
distinction, but pastels undoubtedly
outnumber both white and black at
the moment.
There is nothing TO indicate that
prints for evening no longer are a
high fashion. While many are
worn, so many IN fact that one need
not have the gift of prophecy to
predict their future, they still are
worn by women whose clothes pref
erences are significant.
In one instance a pale yellow
chiffon was sprinkled with tiny blue
flowers. the wearer selecting match
ing blue silk mittS and blue crepe
de chine slippers.
Some stunning black and pink
prints have been oted recently at
exclusive rendezvouS-aS, for in
stance, black chiffon with rose opa-
line-this frock was completed by
long black gloves and by black
slippers with pinky beige hosiery.
The dinner bell silhouette con-
tinues to be impressive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-16
Most of Us
TOOAnxiOnS
tOC1iticiSe
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Educators are placing great stress
upon the fact that Americans are
prone to go into other lands to view
the people with critical rather than
kindly eyes. An effort is being
made to so enlighten us that we
no longer will be guilty Of this grave
fault
And while the American puts his
criticism of another race into his
pocket, why would it not be a good
thing for him also to hide there his
critical attitude toward those Of his
own people who happen to abide in
another locality than his own?
There is more gross ignorance in
this country about this country than
about any other one subject. I'm
fortunately, too, it sometimes is in
the seats of culture and learning
that such provincialism is to be
found in its crudest form.
A Fl. Worth (TeX) woman, just
back from a visit to friends in Bos-
ton, kept an entire company con-
vulsed during most of an afternoon
regaling us with observations made
by staid Bostonians about Texas and
the southwest And it is reported
that many a Harvard man believes
the entire hinterland west of Cam
bridge harborS creatures quite I'M
like and bit inferior to himself.
There is, it is true, a difference
between the native easterner and
the native westerner. This is due
to their background, their environ
ment and their education. But out
side of a few essentials, their
reactions to life are about the same,
according to the grade of their in
telligence.
1t is folly to allow oneself to be-
lieve that one part of this great ma
ton could exist without the other.
We are as necessary to one another
as the two parts of circle which
make the complete whole. And it
seems to me that an educated per-
son should know enough not to as
sumo that all the population living
outside of the area blessed by his
presence is necessarily brainless and
not worth knowing.
Let's get acquainted with one an
other, here in these United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-16


All the smartest frocks this sea-
son adopt the sleeveless mode. They
differ from last years sleeveless
frocks. They ere much more becom-
ing. with their dropped shoulders.
The model -sketched is favorite
in mems silk shifting in pale blue
on white ground. This new blue
shade leads the mode, and is very
fiattering. No wonder for its sue
cess.
The Jumper is distinguished by its
one-sided scallopeo closing. with cor
responding scalloped treatment of
armholeS. Il IS belted at the normal
waiStline.
The skirt affects a wrap-sround
through grouped side plaitS. 1t is at
tached to camisole bodice with
shoulder straps.
Style No. o55 c-mes in sizes IA, l6,
Is and 20 years.
In the l6-year size, 5 yards of So
inche material with l yard of So
inch material for camisole is suf-
ficient.
Pattern price Is cent in stamps or
coin (coin is preferred. Wrap coin
carefully.
We suggest than when you send
for this pattern. you inclose 10 cents
additional for copy Of our large
Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-16
Bridge Party Is
GUen for Bride
by Miss Lauter

Miss Helen Lauter entertained
with bridge party Tuesday night
at her home, 3046 Washington
boulevard, in honor of Mrs. Vincent
F. Ball, who before her recent mar
riage, was Miss Alma Lucas.
Appointments and decorations
were in green, rose and orchid. At
serving time the tables were lighted
with green tapers tied with ruse
tulle.
Guests with Mrs. Ball were Mrs.
E. r. Danforth, Mrs. Herman Lauter.
Mrs. John M. Caylor. Mrs. Walter
Carlson, Mrs. Robert Maxwell, Mrs,
Harold l.. Mercer, Mrs. Coburn, Mrs.
Mary Margaret McCabe, Mrs. Carl
Queisser, Mrs. Lehman Dunning,
Miss Sarah Frances Downs, Miss
Glen Schwenk, Miss Dorothy Smith.
Miss Helen Myers, Miss Virginia
Stevenson, Miss Helen Reidy and
Miss Lucille Ellison.