davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

Mrs. Fred Reinhardt and Mrs
Albert Grell drove to Pasco Fri
day. Joe returned with them, but
it viii be several weeks before he
will be able to drive the school
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wehmeyer
and daughter, Ann, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Anker (Jane Web
meyer) drove over from Seattle
and spent the weekend att their
ranch. They brought over a new
truck for Leo Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar McConna-
chic and son, James Arthur, arriv-
ed from Seattle Sunday and will
be at the George McoCnnachie
home for some time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

Are now ready for your
inspection. They are
fresh and the stocks all
complete. Why not drop in
now and place your order
and have that worry
over?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

~. .omnus wardrobe is quite as
.,,, nor in its way as any 9th
IN, - Briefly, in difference to those
s e, have left such matters to the
WI. minute, here are some musts
ia.' the Young person who would
l p,asent herself in her best coiors ;
FOR the football season, last
.;lsd coats of alpaca or camefs
pils emphasizing the accepted nu-
~! ns and brown shades and the new
~, ,.nin. tweed patterns and white
t.hries as novelties.
ia parets which repeat the fabric
.norts or utility dress or coat.
The r. long coat and matching
.kirt made of tweed.
' Black with red or medium IN
4reod coats trimmed with flat
black fur.
trimming for the black or black
and white coats.
Wool lace in blouses and sport
dresses.
Wool lace in blouses and sport
dresses. ),
The one-piece dress with ibolero
...ho+ of wool are both seryiceable
and chic.
knitted costumes for active
suorts, worn with the shorter
sueater with wide ribbed hem and
stripes near the hemline.
Satins is the leading fabric for
early fall evening dresses.
Tweeds are the thing" for the
college girl, tweed dresses, tweed
suits and separate coats. A gray
tan is ] good choice and will fit in
we'll with most any wardrobe to
suit the mood or place she'll change
her hat and handbag and she IS
correct and well dressed.
Adolescent Age
When children reach the age OF
adolescence parents who have
been lenient with childish failings
suddenly begin to be less tolerant
and to Judge them, if they never
have so before, as if they were
adults.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

The name of Sing Sing prison
and also the name of the adjacent
village, ASSUMING, are derived from
an Indian name meaning "place of
stone" Until 1901 the village had
the name Sing Sing, but the resi-
dents objected to the association
with the name of the prison, and
after sereval attempts succeeded
in changing it. The village of Sing
Sing was incorporated in 1913, IL
years before the prison was estab-
lished there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
50 w @ NJ A n S P A G b 50
@M@Ss

, Salted nuts were served. The host
esses wore dresses alike and they
received presents alike and thy
felt like real twins"
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet Friday, September %,
at the home of Mrs. Noyes. clad
err will be Miss Dewey. Topic is
Foreign Mission Opportunities.
Home topic, "The Younger Gener-
alton in the Church and in the For
eign Field"
Louie Perry, the son of Job Per
ry, broke his arm wrile playing at
home. He is back at school but his
arm is in sling.
The regular business meeting of
the Improvement club was held at
the Planters hotel last Thursday
afternoon. The school children are
requested not to cut through the
park as they have started a lawn.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Rollinger on Oct.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
CHANGES IN STYLE
APPEAR THIS FALL
Draped Neekiines, Tunics and
Pleated Skirts Back Again;
Berets Popular

What will milady wear this
/ ~! On visiting the shops she will
d several changes in the fall
Z fhmgs, says Lois Holderbaum, ex-
TENSION clothing specialist, Wash
ington State college. Draped neck
lines, tunics, and pleated skirts are
back again, and this time in love-
" shades Of deep, dark red, dark
green and a new brown called raj
sin. Black, Of course, will also be
seen.
For sports or campus wear,
knitted suits are very satisfactory,
topped with a beret of the same
material. Berets IN all colors and
materials, including tweeds, jer-
sey, velvet, felt and flat fur, will
probably be the most popular adj
ornment for the head this fall.
Every feminine follower of the
styles from six to sixty will be
wearing one, preiicts Miss Holder
oaum, but SIZE warns older women
nat they ale only for the youth
ful.
boutonnieres are shown with al
most all sports ensembles, often
IN two shades of velvet to harmon
We with the dress. A scarf and a
bag Of striped necktie silk gives
an effective color accent to a plain
wool sports costume.
Goats are richly furred and have
definite waist line, usually de-
lined by belt.
a new idea for rainy weather
xlil appear this fall in a feather
Hslgnt unlined rubber with a
squash guard just above the heel at
sae rear of the shoe. On less
s@rmy days when the guard is
not needed, it snaps against the
saek OF the shoe. It should be a
great comfort to the woman VINO
ua'es spattered stockings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
HANFoRD
Have Party to Mark
Tenth Anniversaries

Annetta Buckholdt and Lorena
Slavens celebrated their tenth
birthdays at the home of Lorena
Slavens Saturday, September Is.
Ten little girls were invited and the
afternoon was spent in playing
games. The table decorations were
in yellow and white and two cakes
decorated with ten yellow candles
graced the table. Ice cream and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

z lax :. about unusual names. Pedro
~ ases in San Francisco; A.
acs is a resident of Chicago;
-. a y, Azyz, R. C. Zzyzz and Mar
e's y. lzyn reside in Manhattan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
The Christmas
Greeting Cards

offers an economical and
perfectly correct form of
remembering friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

by some out of town
salesman into thinking
you can't buy to advan-
tage here. We have as
good quality, as fair
prices and quick service
as any can offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

THERE was the little junk store with the win
dows all boarded up. The rain was cold in
his face again. the skies were sullen, and the
wind was a blustry moan in the chimneys
He leaned on the door and tried to peer through
the dusty glass He hammered and called
But there was sound answered him. no
sound at all except the soft hush-hush of the
rain and the wind moaning in the chimneys
still
First the aunt died. said the neighbors And
then there was a child, boy so small and
pink And he had died, too. There had been
no money, and it was hard to raise a sick
child. He could understand that. She acted
sort of queer toward the last. Always
standing in the doorway and staring down the
street. like she expected to see a ghost. SIde
got thinner and thinner then, as if something
inside her was burning her up. And at last
she died, too. And the store was closed No.
they had no idea what had become of a san
dalwood box with letters inside and sweetpeas
dried and pressed between the letters No.
that was all they knew. First the aunt, then
the boy and then the young woman. The
parish had buried her, they did not know
where.
The sailor went away. He was like dead
man, the neighbors said-dead ON his feet
stumbling, rocking, talking to himself, his face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Handling Trout Fry

HE careless expression, TITS about a ten-Sa-
one chance against them," just about sums
up the chances of small trout fry surviving
when placed in stream. Fishery experts esti-
mate that the chances of hngerlngs surviving
are just about 10 times as great as those of the
little fry.
Placing either fry or fngerlings in a stream
or lake is a delicate matter, and not just a
matter of tipping the cans into the water Fish
are very sensitive to sudden changes In tenn
perature, and great care is necessary to see that
the fish are gradually accustomed to the tenn
perature of the water into which they are TO
be placed
As usual thing, the temperature of the
water into which they are going is much colder
than that in the cans in which they have been
transported. Usual practice calls for the re-
moval of a small amount of the water in the
cans and the addition of an equal amount from
the lake or stream. This is continued at inter
vals until the temperatures are about even when
the fish are dumped into the water
Great care must be taken in the case of trout
that none of them handled with a dry
hand as the dry hand destroys the protective
coating on the sides of the fish, and brings
death to it when it is placed in the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Forest Service Celebrates.

{ CELEBRATING its silver anniversary the
Forest Service can point with pride to the
golden return from its activities in protecting
the forests from fire, in aiding in the develop
ment OF efficient methods of numbering in which
the future welfare is considered during the
reap1ng of immediate profits, in stimulating
reforestration programs and in the many other
activities that go to make up its service to the
country
On February l, 1905, the Forest Service was
created in its present form through the merging
OF the old Bureau of Forestry of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture and the forestry division
OF the United States General and Office
Although forestry received the attention of the
Federal Government as early as 1876 it was
not until the present Forest Service came into
being that rounded national policy of forestry
was developed and the work began to go forward
with long-range detectives.
,, In the IS years of its existence the United
States Forest Service has had a colorful history
"Old-timers' in the service recall their part in
bringing to an end the bitter range wars be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

the color of ashes. He went away and he
bothered them no more. He was drunk for
weeks, for months perhaps He never remcm-
bered himself He lost count of time, lost
track of everything He existed in a gray haze,
a sick and aching mist. He would have died,
he knew, but toward the last, one night when
the wind was bowling torrent and the rain
beat like gravel against the windows Emma
came to him.
She came to his dingy, dusty room with
the bottles on the table and his clothes all
stained and rumpled on the chair. And she
stood beside the bed and talked to him and
smoothed his hair, and he could feel her hand
so cool and soft against his burning skin. She
told him he was very, very foolish, because
she loved him and it hurt her to see him as
he was. She had his flowers still, seel The
same little spray he had given her in the
Winter though they never doomed until Sum-
mer. He must be brave now, because she un-
derstood everything. She was very sweet
and lovely. And her eyes were dark stars and
her lips when she kissed him, were soft and
warm And when last she left him. smiI-
ing over her shoulder, he was well again
There is a captain in the East, the master
Of 5,00O-ton freighter. His hair is a silvery
white between the dark edge of his uniform
cap and the rich tan of his face. His eyes are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

tween the cattlemen and sheepmen over the
use of the Western ranges, the early fights to
save the public forests for the use and benefit
of the public, and the struggles of former days
to establish scientific practices and sound adj
ministration the national forests in the face
OF antagonism. The service has gone through
several bad fire years, among which 1910 and
1929 were outstanding.
In the IS years the Forest Service has de-
veloped into an organization which today has
nearly 2700 public servants permanently on its
rolls, and employs in addition to this personnel
some 1890 forest guards each year during the
fire season. The service administers as a public
property $50 national forests with an aggregate
net of nearly 16O,00O,000 acres Cooperation
with the States in fire protection has been
tended to afford some degree of organized pro-
lection to nearly two-thirds of the entire forest
area of the country. The management of
timber lands for continuous production is re-
ceiving increasing attention as q commercial
proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
-Abbles Shipped A6road.

EUROPE seems intent keeping the doctor
away.
During the last year !, 1926, 900 barrels and g.
$4,000 boxes of apples were shipped from ne
United States, by far the greater part of which
went to Europe.
The United Kingdom was the principal
buyer, taking about 60 per cent of the apples
Other countries taking share of the export
we're Germany Netherlands. Canada, Argentinav
Brazil Sweden, Denmark, Philippine Islands
and Mexico
The export of American fruit however was
not confined to apples. Grapefruit showed a
remarkably large increase and pears grapes.
berries lemons. peaches and pineapples also
figured in the trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

somber and blue, and his mouth is grim, with
lines craven deep each side of it. He is IA
nous in the annals of the sea for many things,
for his cold daring his indifference to women,
his unsuitable determination once he has set
his hand to task. He is man of iron, silent,
strong, dispassionate, hardly human, his fellow
captains say-and they ought to know
But, according TO his steward he has two
peculiarities. He will never allow sweetpeas
to be placed on his table, and it, by chance, he
finds such flowers in bouquet or in a garden
he win always remark, very gently: "They never
bloom until Summer, you know. Isn't that
right? Never until Summer"
Only at such times is he known to smile
He thinks he is man, but he is really eMIy
child, just 19 years old "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Butter Substitutes Abr0ad.

EUROPEAN countries apparently have de-
cided that it is better to use butter substi-
tutes at low prices and ship their butter abroad.
In Germany, for instance. there is more mar
garine consumed than butter so great has the
use OF the former become. This is due in part
to the lower cost of the margarine and in part
to the improved quality.
Denmark and the Netherlands also are usiua.
margarine at home in order to increase ships
mentS of butter.
The shipment of cheese from European
nations to the United States Is ON the increase
Italy which is the source of nearly half To
imports into this country. has shown a stead -
developing cheese industry SlackeninR of the
output of Swiss cheese in the United States
has brought about q corresponding stimNlAthsa
OF the industry in Switzerlaee M ..e. ~
.aA.-L- -.-. 80 - a.-----.L - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
To Pear Tree, Blossoming in February.
By Sara Hen derson Hay.

OsII &C II NII NNI oOI q ys
There 7cuS hoary frost a0ith yesternight,
On the hills the smoky mist 7Yeaths hoVer.
Little Sister, deeked IN bridal gehite,
February 1odS fGithleSS loVer-
Lying to yot, IN lover's guise,
Wooing YOU 1Uith ddqVns bede7Ved and bearly,
Smiling at yoH from deeeitfM skies
TIL YOU blOsSomed, tragicalIy early.
Till yon yielded-then he qCent aqCGy.
Foolish Virgin, Heger doubt diSmdyed YOU,
Did you bliHdty think that he aVoMld stay.
The sedMeer 1Cho has thus betrayed yoH?
SGd-thGt yOH so tavdIy discover
February acGs a fGIhIeSS lover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
BANDOLIERS OF
INDIANA u. TO
Give PROGRAM
Musicians Will Appear at
Alumni Luncheon in
ClaypOoI Friday.

Indiana University Bandoliers,
under direction of c. V. billiard, will
provide the musical program for the
arzual Indiana university alumni
luncheon, to be held Friday
in connection with the State
Teachers Association meeting here.
The luncheon. open to all uni
versity alumni and friends Of the
university. will be held in the
Chateau room of the Claypool hotel
at 1915.
Attendance of approximately four
hundred is expected.
Six speakers have been scheduled
for this years luncheon program.
They will be Charles w. Gillkey,
dean Of the chapel of the University
OF Chicago; NJ. v. O'Shea of the
school of education of the University
of Wisconsin; Ralph w. Sochman,
pastor Of Madison Avenue M. E.
church, New York City; Edward FL
lott. president of Purdue university;
l. N Hines. president of State
Teachers college. Terre Haute, and
w. L. Bryan. president Of Indiana
university.
President Elliott will divide his
time between the Indiana luncheon
and the Purdue alumni luncheon,
scheduled for the same time.
The Bandoliers presented daily
programs this fall at indianapolis
as part of the stage show program
given by the university in connec-
ton with the L u state fair ex-
hibits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

ifs office searched the northern
section of the city in an effort to
find the escaped prisoner.
A woman driving a black sedan is
believed to have aided Ramp in his
escape.
The woman was seen Wednesday
in the sedan near where the con-
vict labor gang of fourteen men
worked, cleaning the Playground.
Today Ramp was hauling truck
load of debris to the Playground
barns when he abandoned the truck
and fed. Fellow prisoners reported
him missing to w. A. Baldwin, over
seer of the gang. The truck was
found near the barns.
Ramp was serving a sentence Of
500 and costs and ninety days on
blind tiger charge following con-
viction in a court in Princeton. He
had served three weeks Of his SEN
tence when he escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
FARM PRISONER
FLEES, AIDED BY
WOMAN IN AUTO
City'S North Side Is Scene
of Man Hunt: Escapes
Work Gang.

The city's north side was turned
into a man hunt today when Cy
Ramp, 80. of Princeton, Ind, es-
capped from an Indiana state farm
gang working at the Indiana state
Playground.
Police and squads from the sher-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

In great scoop, TRUE DETECTIVE
nous detective cases, as solved by the Master
Mind among sleuths, William ]. Burns.
The first = ''The Strange Death of Julia
Wilkins" appears in the November issue OF
TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES.
Toyou who thrill to ingenious tracking down
of vague clues, of superintendent straighten-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

The Mysteries of the 10th Seal"
Cult Barred!
What was the awe-inspiring 18th
Seal? What was the meaning of the
seven dead pups placed beside the
unburied body of beautiful Villa
Rhoads? With questions like these
from furious dupes-the Los Ange-
les police ''Bunco" squad got busy.
And their investigations laid bare
one of the most weird, outrageous
cults ever designed to mulct the
deluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Firemen Attend Funeral

Br Tim 9s NDecf0I
MARION, Ind, Oct. 16.-Services
were d here for Mrs. Leota Ste
vens lie of Charles Stevens, as
sistant fire chief, who died suddenly
at her home. Burial was in the I.
o. o. F. cemetery. Firemen from
indianapolis, Kokomo. Muncie and
Anderson attended the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

Don't miss this remarkable TRUE
story of Love and Hate, Life and
Death, Superstition and Greed.
Fascinatingly told by the detective
in charge on the case-complete in
the November issue of TRU &
DETECTIVE MYSTERIES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

ment on the word of an ''eye-wit-
ness to the crime - yet months
later pretty Mary Vickery was
"resurrected," appeared in her own
home again!
Whose. then, was the body in the
mine-pit? And why was Mary Jack
son, red-haired town girl, so vindic-
lively energetic in framing man
she 'Ioved''?
Read the thrilling and sensational
denouement of this remarkable
TRUE happening, complete in the
stirring November issue of TRUE
DETECTIVE MYSTERIES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

program of always delightful Hum
garian Gypsy melodies will be played by
Emery Deutsch and his string ensemble
for the audiences of wFBM and the Co
Iumbia broadcasting network at 1920 ..
m. Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

william Penn. founder of PENNSYLVANIA
great Quaker. advocate Of civil and re-
he neacefui treaties with the Indians, Will
be the reincarnated guest of honor at
the Arco Birthday party broadcast over
KYW and NBC network THURSDAY al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
WILLIAM J. BURNS
SOLVES HIS GREATEST GASES

ing of conflicting stories and appearances, Of
mastery solving of maddening mysteries
don't fail to read this great mysterious crime
Remember, it's the first of wonderful TRUE
series, in the November issue of TRUE De
TECTIVE MYSTERIES. Get your copy to-
day, before the sell-out Your news stand
dealer will gladly supply you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
BURGLARS STEAL GEMS

Obtain $500 in JewcIry, Clothing at
Armstrong Home.
Edward Armstrong. 626 West
North street. reported to police that
burglars who entered his home
Wednesday night stole clothing and
jewelry valued at about 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Fishing the
Air

Del Lampe and his orchestra VIII pre-
sent a group Of popular selectlons as Ihe
sriendlv Five Footnotes program. 70 pc
hroadcast from WHAS and NBC Chicago
studios. Thursday evening at $40 O'CLOCK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

Clyde Doerr. saxOphonist. will play
his own composition "TechnicaIities" as
a feature of the Jack FrOst's Melody
Moments to be broadcast over WTAM
and an NBC network Thursday at $3.50
D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Times Radio Dial Twisters

8.00--The Armco band,
a:3o-Maxwel House coffee program
9.00-Holiinesworth.
9:30-Weather.
Cabaret
i0.00-Time.
Los Amigos.
i0.30-Remodeied melodies
i1:00-Castle Farm orchestra
il:30-Melville RAY. tenor; Fred Roehr.
pianist.
~ -Midnight-Gibson Hotel orchestra.
A. NJ
i2:3O-Time announcement-sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

Garden in the Rain" by Carroll Glib
bons. to be sung as a tenor solo by Paul
Larguay, will open the Maxwell House
program to be heard over WLW and an
NBC network. NThursday evening at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

The RESURRECTION" Mystery of
Kentucky'S Ghost Girl
It couldn't have happened-bm 1t
did! Waylaid by a criminal as
saulter, her body left in a mine-pit,
a man sentenced to life imprison-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

Eileen" a three-act musical comedy
laid in the period of the Irish Rebellion
of 1898. will be presented as the Victor
Herbert Opera to be broadcast over KDKA
and an NBC network Thursday night at
Q o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

How sinister plot was thwarted will
be told during the broadcasting Of De
Columbia network at $3.50 D. m, Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
CRASH DRIVER IS HELD

Operator of Car Striking Another
Accused of Drunkenness.
Police today held John C. Smith,
81. of 1549 West New York street,
on drunkenness charges after he is
alleged to have struck AN auto
driven by Omer Carmen, 631 East
New York street, Wednesday night
at Davidson and New York streets.
Police said they found a small
quantity of liquor in Smiths auto.