davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-23
r u P T u r E.
Expert Here

C. F. Redlich, Minneapolis, Min
nesota, will demonstrate without
charge his unequalled method at
PASCO, WASHINGTON
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1881
at the PASCO Hotel
from 10 am. to p.m., evenings by
telephone appointment.
Mr.. C. F. Redlich says:
The Perfect Retention Shields"
hold the rupture perfectly, no mat
ter what position the body assumes
or how heavy a weight you lift.
They give instant relief and con-
tract the opening in a remarkable
short time.
The secret of their success is in
their simplicity. An expertly adj
justed device seals the opening
without discomfort or detention
from work. 1t is practically ever
lasting, sanitary, comfortable and
actually holds rupture which here
tofore were considered uncontrol-
able.
Stomach trouble, backache and
onstipation, nearly always conse-
quence of rupture, promptly disap-
pear.
| NOTICE: All whom we have
treated during the past ten years
are invited to come in for d free
inspection.
Evening appointments by tele-
phone only on the first day.
HOME OFFICE:
SIS Boston Blk, Minneapolis, MINI.
1O.9-16
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-23

The drill team has been divided
into two divisions and are having
a contest to see who can put on
the better probram. The losing
side will give the other side big
feed. Harry Grinm's division gave
the program Saturday night. 1t
was social night and about 200
were present. Mr.. Stoops is the
other leader and they will put on
their program next month.
The program follows: skit. John
Schennitzni, Charles Deranleau;
reading, Irene Rose: songs, Harry
Grimm; dialogue, "Just Notions"
Mrs. A. Hammang and Charles;
Reading, Florence Hackney; read
ing, Ida Baker: skit when Moth
er Gets the Shingle," Mrs. Ham
mang, Charles Deranleau: reading,
Everett Grimm: violin solo, Helen
Ruud: the Sage Brush Wranglers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-23

The Richland church service was
dismissed in the M. E. church on
Sunday evening in order that all
might attend the M. E. church in
Kennewick and hear about Rus
STA.
George Bonley returned from
Seattle Friday.
The Vale Grange Baseball team
defeated the Riverside team on
Sunday afternoon.
The Sunshine All club met at
the home of their leader on We'd
nesday. They finished their work
bags and started working on tea
towels. The next meeting will be
April 20.
Frank B. Forrest spent a few
days in Portland last week.
The cemetery friends worked all
day Tuesday making needed I'M
provements.
The Richland Epworth League
attended the Baptist Young peo-
pies society Sunday evening. Quite
a number went from there to hear
Troy Bockstruck give his eNper-
fences while in Russia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Key of Free.
water, Oregon visited their old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ra-
gain SUNDAY.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-23
HOVER
Family Reunion Held
at Cochran Home Sun.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cochran.
Clark Mccoy and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Montague were
present at a family reunion at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cochran in Finley Sunday.
Miss Margaret Ashby returned
from Seattle, where she has been
taking treatments for her hip.
Mrs. Vierling and two daugh-
tiers, Ethel and Esther, came We'd
nesday from Wapato for short
visit at the Ernest Derting home.
Harry Hampton was operated on
for appendicitis at the Veterans
hospital at Walla Walla last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Hughes were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wallin.
John Harper came home from
Seattle for short visit with his
mother. He has been attending
school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L.
Matzat.
The P.T.A. program committee
wish to thank the teachers and
pupils for the excellent program
given Friday evening.
Word was received last week of
the birth of a daughter, Charlotte
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dahlin OF
Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. I. Tucker and
/ Mrs. Leolla Edwardson were
guests at Grandma fuckers Sun
day.
4 The Hover Benefit club met al
4 the home of Mrs. Ruth Montague
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Davis
gave talk on moth control OF
clothes, after which lunch was ser.
we'd by two of the All club girls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-23
Nazarene Church

Rev. Z. II. Edwards
Sunday school at 10 am. with
a contest on between the classes.
with points going for attendance,
on time, those who bring bibles and
quarterlys, visitors and new men,
bers.
Preaching services at 1l:00a.
M, subject, "What so ever he
ayeth unto you do it."
Evangelistic service at 7:45 p.
m.
There are onoly five Sundays re-
manning in our church in Kenne-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-23
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Rev. William Worthington will
preach at the Congregational
church Sunday, April 26, at 1920
in the morning. Everyon is invit-
in the morning. Everyone is invit-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-23

wick congregation and ;r,,;..
ext! ! to all to come and SqSn y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-23

q? 2
Want a cook,
Want a clerk,
Want a partner
Want a Situation
Want to sell a farm
Want to sell livestoct
Want to rent any room,
Want to sell town pronars,
Want to recover lost artici..
Want to rent a house or ~
Want to sell End hand fnr .Stn
Want to find customer for srv,ss!
Advertise in the Kennew;o;s, 'l y Z
Advertising will gain new cn. S-k
Advertising keeps old custo os'Oh
Advertising makes success oa.s.
Advertising begets confiSornsass! 10y
Advertising brings businsss
Advertising shows ener~S
Advertise and succeed
Advertise consistently
Advertise or bust.
Advertise weekly,
A Advertise
HERE!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-23

who broadcasted over station
VALE, "Ham Anderson, Chas.
Hamming, announcer.
Song by all; song by SLEEPY,
John Schennitzni: song by "Nub-
bins" Harry Erenburg; song by
Everett Grim; song by "Iron-
tails, Charles Deranleau: song by
seMelodious Pete," Harry Grimm ;
song by "Slicker," Ted Weber;
quartet, Little Brown Jug" by
the boys; quartet utah Trail" by
the girls: duet, Frizley Bill and
Little Frizley, Harry and Everett
Grimm. ~. ..s. / s7a.s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-23
Richland News Items

Residents Rchand invited the district greater
publicity informing the correspondent of the happenings OF
the community.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
AIR LINE LISTS
CARIBBEAN
CRUISES
Pan-AmeriCan System Pro-
grams Trips to Havana,
Jamaica, and Canal Zone

"The good old summer
time" is going the way of all
time-wOrn phrases. Air trans
pOrtatiOn has, made possible
eternal sunshine and knocked
the old notion of a closed
season vacation time into Il
cooked hat.
This year more than any
other. thousands of shivering
Yankees will follow the birds
South. Lower rates and Speedier
service are offering one of the
greatest travel inducements in
the history of air transportation
between United States and Latin
America. All expense cruises to
Havana, Jamaica, Nassau and
Cristobal. the Canal Zone, will
be run by the Pan-American Air
ways in conjunction with United
Tours. They will range from
one day to one week and include
air transportation, meals, hotel
accommodations and sightseeing.
Clipper on Run
Featuring on one of the most
popular runs in the world which
has already superseded the cross
channel hop between England
and France, will be the Ameri-
can Clipper and the Caribbean
Clipper, giant and luxurious 40
passenger Pan-American flying
boats which are scheduled to
make daily runs between Miami
and Havana.
The one-day all-expense cruise
to Havana will give the air pas
senger approximately five hours
in the city and cost $50. A sec
ond cruise allowing one night and
practically two days in the Cuban
capital will be $40 and the third
cruise of two nights and practi-
Cally three days will cost $79. In
each of the cruises with over.
night stops in Havana, tourists
will not only be conducted
around the city but will have an
opportunity of viewing the saucy
Latin night clubs and cabarets
in full sway. Each of these
tours will be conducted daily by
the Pan-American Airways out
of Miami with the largest flying
boats in the world being en-
ployed to carry the passengers.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Miami Features
AirpL1ne Races

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 10.-PlanS are
being shaped for the fourth an
nual All-American Air Races to
be held here January Z, 8 and 9,
as one of the main entertainment
features of the early winter sea-
son.
Ten thousand dollars has been
set aside for cash prizes and
trophies which will be awarded
winners of the varied events in
Guiding races for planes of all
types and classes, free-for-alls,
bomb droppings, dead stick land.
ings, acrobatjcs, and parachute
drops. Every effort of the Miami
Air Race Committee, composed
of more than 300 leading busi-
ness and professional men of the
city, is being extended toward
making the 1882 races bigger and
better than ever
The Navy Department has ad.
viSed the municipal aviation de-
partment that the aircraft car
rier Langley will be sent to Mi
ami for the races together with
the aircraft tender Wright. At
tendance Of these two ships will
permit a large naval participation
and it is expected the naval craft
along with Army, Marine Corps
and National Guard planes will
give the Miami races the largest
military representation of any air
meet in the country.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
SEASON OPENS
IN MIAMI
BY STEVE HANNHGAN

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 10.
Prices in tune with the times is
a welcome melody that greeted
tie vanguard of visitors arriving
at Miami Beach to spend the
winter baSking in the rays Of a
summer sun.
Spick and span, polished and
shining, Miami Beach made ready
eaxly for it's winter season, and
more seasonal residents opened
their homes here in November
than in any other year in the
history of this famous resort.
With more than 100000 in
construction work completed dur
ing the year, 81 new residences
were built in this Florida city
during the summer. Eighteen
new apartment buildings, a hotel
and a new Baptist church were
included in a building program.
Those who are devotees to the
more vigorous pastimes of polo,
golf, tennis, deep-sea fishing and
other outdoor recreationS-either
as participants of spectators
are finding perfect facilities.
Bayshore and La Gorce, member,
ship golf courses, are in excellent
condition following a summer
season featured with weather
that aided and abetted course at
tendants in their care of the
links. And the Municipal links,
the city owned pay-as-you-play
course, most popular with the
golfers, is in ideal condition fol-
lowing q reconditioning program.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

During the past year a new
short route to the Virginia sea-
shore and the South has been
opened to Washington travellers.
Though new for automobile
travel, this route. which is known
as the Tidewater Trail. is one Of
the most historic roads in the
country, being a main thorough
fare in the old colonial days OF
tobacco plantations and Tide
water estates.
The Tidewater Trail is best
reached from Washington via U.
s. Highway No. to Fredericks'
burg, then over U. s. No. II to
the Gloucester Yorktown Ferry to
Yorktown, where a choice OF
routes is available to Norfolk,
U. S. No. II going by Newport
News and us. No. so going over
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Historic Tde1Uater Trail
Open to D. 6. Autoists

the James River Bridge, the long
est bridge over deep water in the
world
The Tidewater Trail route takes
one within access to fine old colo
nial homes, such as Roosevelt,
through Tappahannock, an old
tobacco market, and Yorktown.
scene of the surrender of Corn
wallis. Travellers from Maryland
or those from the North who take
the new short route south over
the Eastern Shore to Matapeake
or Clairborne. and thence over
the Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry to
Annapolis, can best reach the
Tidewater Trail via Waldorf. Nor
gantown. Colonial Beach and Tap
pahannock. This route goes by
Wakefield. the birthplace Of
George Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Doc Sunshine Wins
Battle for Health

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 10.
doc" Sunshine, who is rapidly in
creasing in popularity as a physi-
clan, has won another fight
against i'll health here on the
sands of Miami Beach.
Last year six pallid youngsters
were brought from their pallets in
the Good Samaritan Hospital IN
chilled Boston to the warm
shores of the Atlantic here-all
suffering from rheumatic fever.
They received the tonic effects
Of sunshine in generous doseS,.
and returned North with an aver
age gain in weight of so per cent
of their weight on arrival.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
American Clipper Is
Based at Miami

MIAMI, Dec. THE American
Clipper, largest amphibian air
plane in the world, is based at
Miami. The huge craft is ope-
rated out Of Miami by Pan
American Airways or one of its
international lines which con.
meet this city with Central and
South American countries, the
west Indies and the Bahamas
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
NeW Beach Course
Is Built on Island

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 10.
A spanking-new, man-made golf
course en- a man-made island in
Biscayne Bay greets the visiting
golfer at Miami Beach this season
the Indian Creek Club.
Conceived by members Of the ex-
elusive Bath Club, every hill and
trap was pumped in by dredges
to conform to an engineers model,
tic clubhouse being located on an
artificial hill which is the highest
point in Dade county. This new
addition gives Miami Beach four
l8-hole golf courses.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
ORANGE SPECIAL
IS CRACK FL|ER
Of SEABOARD
Train Conceived by President
Offers UnexceIIed Service
to Florida Points.

About 1928, S. Davies War
field, president and chairman
of the board Of the Seaboard
Air Line railway, conceived
the idea of building the Sea-
board Air Line railway into a
great system of about 10000
miles, and in line with this
program he desired to have
operated between New York,
the East and Florida via the
Seaboard as fine a train as
operated anywhere in this
country.
After considerable research, in
vestigation and conferences he
decided to use for this train he
visioned the name Orange Bios
som Special typifying the sweet
est and most beautiful flower
of Florida.
Fast Schedule
In line with Mr.. Warfield's
desire to make this the out
standing train, not only on the
Seaboard but in this country, he
brought together all of his forces
and worked out s. schedule be-
tween New York and Florida
which would enable one to leave
New York in the morning and
arrive in South Florida the fol.
lowing afternoon, being only one
night on the road.
Cut-offs were built around Sa-
vannah. Ca. and Jacksonville,
Fla, reducing materially the time
between the East and South
Florida. Where necessary trans
portation stops were made di-
vision superintendent were in
structed to have ample forces
and exceptional facilities pro-
vided to see that not a second
was lost and at places like Bald
win, Fla, Locomotives were
changed, crews we're changed and
an entire train watered and iced
in as short a time as six min
utes. Elaborate posters were pro-
duced. These were distributed all
over the country. Special book.
lets were gotten out, advertising
the train. page advertisements
were run in newspapers and
magazines.
Picked Trainmen
One very unusual thing about
this publicity and the operation
of this train was the fact that
thousands of women made trips
on the Orange Blossom Special
because the name appealed to
them, and many men were per-
suaded to ride on the Orange
Blossom Special by their wives.
The Pullman Company was in
structed to furnish the very
finest and latest type Of equip
ment and special inspectors
were employed to ride the train
constantly to see that the equip
ment and personnel of the en-
ployes were kept up to the high
est standard.
No one but the most efficient
d14A DANAOA NAAAHASJN0 SNNASA
ate on this train. Conductors and
engineers were men of long ex-
perience in the service. The aver
age per cent of on-time perfor-
nance of this train from its in
auguration is about 95 per cent.
Letters have been received by Of
ficials Of the Seaboard from al
most all of the European coun-
tries and from South America
and Asia praising the Orange
Blossom Special by people who
have been in this country and
have ridden this train.
The Orange Blossom Special
for the coming winter season of
1882 which will be inaugurated
with the first trip out Of New
York, December 16, will leave
New York 1880 in the morning,
Washington. $50 in the after
noon, arriving in Miami and. st.
Petersburg the following after
| noon
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
WORLDS
GREATEST
PLAY
GROUND

)and Of other
with in facl
nding-an
doubt in
mkmgyo nc
rsSta to
rOmN Hns at
badpav Of
lines o
find alton
where
MAINLY r o levels
the Odern demand fOr economy
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Railroad Travels
Far Out Into Ocean

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. South of
Miami, the Florida East Coast
railway leaves the peninsula to
span a narrow chain Of islands
known as the Florida Keys, with
a series of bridges and viaductS.
Crossing wide ocean channels and
winding along narrow islands, the
railroad extends 100 miles out into
the sea,
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Yacht of UppercU
ArriUes at Miami

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. The Seven
Seas, full-rigged auxiliary yacht
owned by Inglis M. Uppercu, was
among the early arrivals in Miami
waters for the winter yachting
season. The Seven Seas is one
of the few remaining uRIrigged
sailing crafts in the world. Space
for the yacht in Miami harbor
was arranged for five months by
Mr.. Uppercu.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
CUBA TAXI RATES LOW

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. The
public always gets break from
the Cuban taxi driver. Fare in
the first zone. covering the entire
downtown district of Havana or a
radius of two miles, is 10 cents
for one or two persons.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Miami Is Located
in Only Tropical
Part of u. S. .
MIAMI. Fla, Dec, 10,

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 10.
MIAMI is NEARLY 800
miles farther south than
Cairo, Egypt, and 500 miles
farther south than Los
Angeles. The parallel Of lat
itude passing through Miami
also crosses the Sahara
Desert, Arabia and northern
India. Miami Is situated In
the only tropical section Of
the United StateS-latitude
Is degrees, 4S minutes north
and longitude 80 degrees, IL
minutes west.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Everglades Trail
Penetrates Last
u. Frontier
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 10.

THE TAMIAMI TRAIL,
which links the east With
the west coasts Of Florida by
piercing the Iittle-knOwn and
mysterious Florida Ever
glades, the last frontier in
the United States, enters its
fifth winter season.
The new highway is a con-
tinuOuS stretch of hard-Sur-
faced roadway from Miami
to Tampa, a distance of 1856
miles, and is the only means
of traversing the southern
extremity of Florida by land.
Railroads make a huge arc
to the north in reaching the
West Coast.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
SMART SHOPS ON PRADO

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. Gu
ban youngsters as rule are the
best dressed in the new world.
Children of better class families
all wear French clothes. Ha-
vana's famous P: do is a success
sion of such smart shops.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
PEANUT VENDORS BUSY

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. The
peanut vendor is no myth in
Cuba. Locally, he is lei Manisero"
and oftimes his song is as sweet
as the tune millions Of Ameri-
cans kave heard on stage and
radio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20
p = 2 II , ~ 7" - y u ~ y :
CABIN JO7 ~
PARK.
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
- ON CONDUIT k0Aa.

~ SUBDIVISION attractive in ey ~ way.
suu lois lUUxz0O feet-d esirali loe,,teo
About zO.OOO square feet in "a IA, Io,'0 .inl3
rrices range from $500 to $500 NJ, i,,,.faAnt
ierms easy-rl0 per cent cash ana, III
cent monthly. "" per
Lots $4,000 to $50 OOo so. n. a, .,
Hill sites to 10 acres for lar.e I,,' os, 'Aai
All manner situations for connt. !, 'Ss' 1853
Level. sloping, undulatine md h;,,a nyt-te1 20
In open space and among be,nt,s,"'
n,,srIoot;, y 10y ana good neightorhooS y
Ovoiioosins river, creeks and vi ein,a 49,
On Conduit Road and 100 20 500 va.h mis- q
rour miles front on COnduft Nj S,-us oack -
New Ienauit VIII make double hnn,,s'eas,
Lamar. fotomac. hills pictureso,,s 49, saIuf
SUBURBAN homes--fishinc, bathips SSeensIy'
r MANY co'a water springs and SNAIL ,st'
r e suii ioi fuit and garden crona
| opienuiu section for raising chjns, p lnH
Goou nome sltes-spIendid invss,. a.tFa
nave located over 100 families =.
ros'ohice, stores, schools and - ~ ~ u
Famous Z. y. Bridge-7 miles ,tnurchss. Pea
House, mum White 3
Eoads 1 ne city streets electric Ie,.
1IaV. 1oU asres--fine for subdivjssan'
ios~ ,nsuIeS Increase in valnes we SO
ME- ais sue CONGRESSIONAL Gtjlf Ciak nns
pSxon "I ,. ,un information upon rennos. 81
20" oo"o' inspection trip by appointmsr,
eVs Hc'es' sheep-eoat ranch--orcba,a
et ASK DO
S. ToMLINsoN. Q siaais
feb Lem wSsH,nHS,ohA avs <, %
1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20
Trim 10 Middle ARes

To be In Italy in the summer time
and not see the Race Of the Contrade,
or PABLO OF Slena, Ia dire misfortune.
The medieval pageant, Of which the
race In the chief square Of the city Is
the glorious climax, occurs in August.
with blare Of trumpets the grand
procession enters and proceeds slowly
around the great Piazza del Campo, a
gllttering, colorful equestrian spectacle
of the II C0ntrnde Of Siena. After
many sklllful displays Of flag furllng
and catching, the wild excitement OF
the race comes, and in moment 1t Is
finished and you return from the Mid
die nges to today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20
Golf.Ar.hsrx Game a Hi

Bonarro, a game combining golf and
archery. has made a hit In Canada. II
Is played with bow and arrows Instead
OF golf climbs over a course similar to
golf. The equipment consists ~ one
or more bows. arrows Of various kinds
for target practice, distance shooting
and hunting. culver. bow case and
other accessories. The game requires
the technique Of target practice and
hunting. and scoring is along the lines
OF that In golf. ~. M. --- l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20
o,w.,n,le,r.hip, q Wind

In old days in England the ques-
tIon Of who owned the wind was fire.
quently disputed. A wind or water
mill had "soke" rights, which meant
that everyone living In the manor had
to send their -four to 1t to be ground.
A mill being rooted in the soil be-
longed to whoever owned the soil.
Therefore, the wind belonged to the
miller or his landlord. .t,,.. ....' RI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20
Rabbit. sprs.d Blaze

Rabbits have been added to Ne.
yndn's fre menace Fire fighters who
battled a 20-mlle blaze on Peavlne
mountain reported that much OF the
rapid spreading Of the fire was caused
by rabbits running, with fur nblaze
from the burning areas through the
brush. settling new hreA ''"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20

FInnigan--They say she buried her
first husband in less than a year.
HoolIgan--Yes, and he buried his
flrst wife is less than a year.
Finnigan-w Well, who are you betting
onf It should be even money on past
performance New Bedford Standard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERSBURG. Nd.

WILL SELL REAL Oh PERSONA
w PROPERTY In Mos, gonsTy county
OF any part Of Maryland, ViFgiNia or
Dlstrlet Of oOlumbls on VERY LIRRRAl
rms.
. 30-3m