davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
SHOULD THE CHILDREN
EAT IT?

Parents, particularly mothers,
are paying a lot of attention to
children's diet these days. For it
is far more economical and pleas
ant to keep a child well by feed
ing him correctly than by nursing
and doctoring him back to health.
Of course the doctor should be
consulted regarding what a child
should eat and what he should not
eat. But do you realize that the
leading manufacturers of food
now seek the advice and approval
of the leading nutritional author
tiles in the country, relative to
the claims they make for their
products in their advertising?
In other words, food advertise
ments are reliable sources of in
formation regarding diet. They are
based upon the results of the lat
est approved scientific discoveries
about vitamins, minerals and
roughage, in relation to vigorous
bodies, clear compilations, sound
teeth and properly regulated sys-
TENS.
So read these advertisements
carefully. Consult your doctor
about them. Very often the adver-
tiser invites you to do this be-
cause he has asked authorities,
whom your doctor respects, about
those advertisements first.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
cuIIs 6
and ~
Unelassifieds

Old Uncle-You must do some
thing to become famous, my boy.
Just think of Charlie Lindbergh's
great feat.
Tommy And Charlie Chap
Inns. ...-
Our idea of a nuisance worse
than a squirty grapefruit is a
grapefruit that can not squirt /.
It's no trouble to buy liquor any
place these days. The trouble
comes after it's bought ;. Many
people are like a bug under a
board, they will not get out and
see what the world is doing. Don't
brag bout bein' even tempered.
Wet matches don't flare -. The
final proof of courtesy is to have
an ailment just like the one the
other fellow describes and not
tell him. "Don't take yourself
too seriously" advises d. L. Tay-
lor: People have a line on you
and know just what you are"
Most of ones disappointments
are due to depending on some
one else. 1t took the drug
stores to put the larger holes in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

How do you like schOOl,s
kennewick yOungster was =, .
He replied: Il like il bes, =.
it's closed" "heh
finishes a WOW; she's ..
kind Of a girl the boys write hone ne
for. "One
Sam-Write home for wb,.
''m-"rite home for money.
Some Penman-Elmer
Louise is sore at Elmer,
Drove him from the house.
When he wrote Dear Lou;sos
1t looked more like Dear LOU,.D
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
somewhat surprised at the figures

received for the installation of
the new lighting system. The fig
ures as shown on the contract are
below the estimates. This improve
ment has come after years Of agi-
tation and is one of which the pre-
vious administrations as well as
the present one can well be proud.
The present lighting system is
woefully Anticipated. It's high time
we modernize.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
Very Accommodating

If a man wants to be a cynic
there are plenty of situations to
make him cynical. If a man wants
to be an optomist, and wants to
trust in the world and humanity,
there are plenty Of situations to
make him optimistic and trusting.
This old world is accommodating
that way.-Atchison Globe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

Aware that it was an suspicious
time to make public improvements
owing to the low prices of mater
ial and labor, the city council was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17


picture that is
S u p p o S e d to
take place over
in Europe. / am
ambassador t o
some mythical
K i n gdom. It's
kinder the story
of R o u mania,
with the young
King and Queen
separated, a n d
a Kid, who is
King, a n d I
drnn in as Am
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
"a
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS.-We had
kinder funny experience the other
day over at the studio. / was
uynrkipr IN q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

hoAAAS, A ~
go and try and
get in. But you
know they must
have a mighty
fine little coun-
try over there,
an dtheir royal
ty seem to get
o n fine with
t h e ir subjects
But a kind of a
sad part of the
scene was that
here were a lot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

First Salesman-Any business !?
Second Salesman-Well, yes.
The wife gave me some orders
this morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

bassador O la Aleck Moore, who
incidentally made US a dandy Am
basador to Spain.
Well, we was shooting the big
reception scene, where the young
King and Queen was receiving
all the diplomas and we had the
real nationalities. You know that
is one thing about Hollywood, you
don't have to fake any nationality
Just issue call and there will be
dozens of any breed under the sun
In our last picture before this we
wanted some arabs on the dessert
We had over a hundred that come
right from Arabia All lived here
in Hollywood, Greeks, Armenians
indians from India and everything
Well, now, who should come
out on the set but the Siamese
party. Not the king and his wife
that are visiting here, they went
home through Canada, but it was
his own Uncle, Prince, Che said
you spelled it just like our Indian
word for the Indian cross, "Swas-
tica," only with the &c" out.) He
and his wife and his two sons.
One of the sons goes to George
town University and the other to
Yale. They are. a couple of mighty
fine boys, little in statue like all
the Siamese, but pleasant and a
good sense of humor. But its of
this Kings uncle that / got to tell
on about. He is a bear, you should
be crazy about him. He speaks
English with no tract of an &C
cent. He is an Oxford man Of
course we went over old times
when he and / and Brisbane were
there. Well it seemed kinder odd to
be making a picture of Royal
Court, and here was some real
Royalty sitting there watching us.
We wanted him to replace Mr.. Sam
Taylor who was directing the
scene, and let the Prince direct
it himself as that scene should be
right up his alley. He had served
his country on every important
mission to every important coun-
try on the globe. A Russian was
standing near us with all the old
Gear decorations on. The old gent
called him over and said, 4 have
all five of those decorations. That
is the White Eagle, That's the
st. Andrews" and he reeled off
each one and then he pointed 70
one that the imitation decoration
was not just correct. "That insig-
MIA is not that way, it's this way"
Then when told the Queen that
l was single man and had no
children but would like to adopt
her Boy (the King) why the royal
party did like to have a fit sure
enough. But he soon got on that
we were playing it for comedy,
(about the only way to take a
court). He had the most pleasant
little wife, and the jewels she had
on, these movie folks that were
there had on a lot of fake jewelry
in the scene with their court cos
tunes, but she made sucker even
out of their junk. She was dressed
awful plain, but the bracelets and
rings mostly of rubies, they had
us all Gaping so we couldn't act.
He was on his way up to Vancou-
yer to join the King and Queen Of
Siam and go back home with
them. I told him I was coming
over there in about year and Wis
it his country as q was going to
make trip around the world.
He asked me to come and see
him. Course that's what everybody
does when they are away from
home, then you
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

If you have lost anybody anywhere
in the world and don't know where
they are, they are in Hollywood
trying to get into the movies.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-19
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-A. Rynning, H. $ Price, J. B. Bohmer, Alexandci Mayer, Martin Fredreen, E. R Sharp, MT. and Mrs. B. Peters, C Wanamaker, Harry Clauary, E. $ Wolesatt, Mrs. L. s. Botsford, MT and Mrs. Terry M. Sullivan, MT and Mrs. E. Hill, Margaret Porter A. J. Dimond, H. P. Sullivan, Mrs. H. P. Sullivan, MT, and Mrs. c. F. Mayou, A. Bowling, G. L. Smith, Al Monsen, Mrs. H. Abercrombie, Mrs. L. w. Hatley, Mary Margaret Aber- crombie, MT. and Mrs. F. R. Wad- leigh, J. D. Harlam, MT. and Mrs Glenever.
 SEWARD-C. A. Schonacker, E. M. Hansen, Capt R. Penn, MT. and
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-19

Mrs. Ray Southard, Ivar Ostrom, A. c. Bank, Mrs. Andy Simons, L. A. Counpe, Maurice L. Sharp, Mrs. Foster c. Heaven, Frank c. Knight, Mr. and Mrs Shaw.
 GILLILAND-Wm. Hill J. D. Kenney, s. B. Foss, Geo. Sennersen, John Dryer.
 VERLAND-Aldin Marsen, MT. and Mrs. Reekie and son, Martin Pennanice, Lloyd Sinaas, Frank Case.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-19
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Sunday being the anniver- sary of the Rebekah Lodge, the members and their families will gather for worship at the Com munity Church Sunday at II a. m. Mrs. E. E. Reisner, chaplain of the local lodge, will give the address. The whole public is cordially in vited to attend this service.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-19
A FLYING JUDGE

Federal Judge E. Coke Hill of the Third Judicial Division who arrived Friday in Seward with his retinue of officials from Val- deg court headquarters, winged his way to Anchorage today where court will convene Monday. Judge Hill, a devotee of golf and skilled player, is also an ardent ariplane enthusiast and was pleased to obtain the present op- portunity to fly over the region which he ordinarily makes by train. Pilot Al Munson, of the Pacific International Airways, one of the skilled pilots with the ex- ploring Jesuit, Father Hubbard, of Aniakchak crater, the Moon Crater" was at the controls.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-19

Antone Iverson, who arrived in Seward to attend the funeral ser. vices of his brother Andrew Iver- son, who passed away recently, was among those departing on the SS Yukon Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-19

Dr. Alberts, head of the Alaska experiment stations, Department of Agriculture, passed through Seward Friday enroute to points South.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-19

Oscar Dahl, Moose Pass placer mine operator, a visitor in the city during the past week, left today for his camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-19

Now IS the time to look over old packs and have new bottoms put on for winter.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-19

AFTER FORTY YEARS, Ency- clical of Pope Plus XII on Labor and Capitol, available at Alaska Shop. 10 cents per copy.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-19

Don't mss the "TaIkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-19

Let us enlarge your fav0rite snap shot. ALASKA SHOP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
CAME WARDENS
 ARE s WEIGHED BYCOMMlSSION
Transfers M a de of Four Men in Four Districts,
 Effective in Sept.

Re-alignment of Alaska Game Wardens in four districts was an- nounced today to be effective fol- lowing the Warden's Meeting to be held in September in Fair banks. The new assignments were made known by H. w Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission.
 All of the wardens will attend the Fairbanks meeting where next seasons fur regulations will be discussed, and field activities plan ned.
 w. B. Healy, latest addition to the field force, will be assigned to the Kenai district, relieving Gene T. Tibbs. MT. Healy left here yesterday for Cordova on busi- ness and will go from there to Fairbanks.
 Warden Tibbss new assignment takes him to Holy Cross, and Jack O'Connor, who has been there for the past two years, will be switch ed to Anchorage. Homer S. Jewell now in charge of the Anchorage district will be moved to Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

Near Jamesburg, N. Y, is a stretch of 300 feet of railroad track laid on stone ties in 1881. It is not used, but is in good condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
21||klZ!'Ill1
 HALAN GOULD < ASSSasTER AYS5SIs E5I2Sas sSsagss

this November.
 Undoubtsoiy, as one Yale football chairman once remarked, tits a good thing the undergraduates don't take it so seriously"
 There have been all sorts of meetings, designed to produce the best conclusions as to ways and means of reviving the Blues foot ball prestige. The guards, the tackles, the ends, the centers, the quarterbacks, all have attended re- unions to suggest remedies, pro- grams, tactics.
 But what, the old timers ask, can you expect with Dr. Stevens of Washburn College, MT. Benjamin Friedman of Michigan and MT. Adam Walsh of Notre Dame piec- ing together their coaching exper- fences for the benefit of Old Eli? Nice fellows, unquestionably, with ability, but are they Yale men, even though Stevens has obtained postgraduate degree and Walsh is seeking one?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
Eyc-Catchers

Two of the young newcomers to National League company who caught Heydlers eye on his Vest ern trip were Vince Barton, the outfielder obtained by the Cubs from the coast, and Groskloss, the Pirate second baseman who made the big jump from Amherst Col lege.
 Groskloss has caught the fancy of the followers at Forbes Field, where they have passed on the merits of many a good infielder since the palnly days of the great Honus Wagner.
 The Pirates at one time had Joe Cronin, now the premier shortstor of the American League, if not of both major circuits. They also de- veloped stars in Glenn Wright and Pie Traynor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
'Saturation Point Near
 in German Air Traffic


 BERLIN, Aug. 19.-The point of saturation in German air traffic is reached, according to Director Wronsky of the Deutsche Luft- hanSa.
 Lufthansa planes in regular ser vice cover a daily mileage which by far exceeds the circumference of the world, while the total mileage of 1880 would circle it 250 times. Sixty regular airlines, whereof 22 cross the frontier, with a total of 1000 miles are in service now. Our next step is the increase of the average speed of all our planes to 125 miles per hour" says Direc- tor Wronsky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
TIGERS TRIUMPH. OVER YANKEE IN il INNINGS
Gehrig,P Playing glThousandth Consecutive Game
 Fails to Hit

DETROIT, Aug. 19.-Detroit and New York teams in the American League both missed victory by inch es several times in the course Of the nine regular innings of their ball game here yesterday before the Tigers finally came through to a 5- to-4 triumph in the eleventh canto. Charley Gehringer drove home the winning run with his fourth hit of the game, double to center.
 Lou Gehrig playing his thou sandth consecutive game for the Yankees failed to get hit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
BALANCER GOES
 FAST; DEFEATS
 W HITE IN 2ND
Light Heavyweight Cham pion of Canada Wins
 by Knockout Route

TORONTO, Canada, Aug 19.- Charles Belanger Canadian light heavyweight champion, knocked out ISayo White of Chicago after one minute and forty-six seconds of fighting in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout here last night. Belander weig he Il l78h pounds and White, 16412.
 Chicago is connected with 160 cities of the United States by air transport lines.
 It is estimated that there are 79O,500 families in Chicago, con- stituting all but 235,000 of the 3,390,000 population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
FUTURE GREATS PLAY
 AGAIN THIS EVENING

An exciting game is expected to- night between the two Junior teams. The Junior Elks have won four games and the Moose five games. If the Elks win tonight the tie will be played off Sunday. The batteries for tonight's game are Hagerup, pitcher and Karabelini- koff, catcher for the Junior Elks and Gould pitcher and Livie catch CT for the Junior Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
AUXILIARY WOMEN
 TO GIVE CARD PARTY

A card party, the next public social event to be given in Doug las, is being planned for Monday evening, August 24th, by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the local Aerie of Eagles. There will be tables for both bridge and whist and suitable prizes for each. The card playing will start at 8 o'clock. Everyone is invited --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

Indiana game wardens made 2ll arrests and got 191 convictions in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

Frank (Lefty) O'Doul's recovery from a severe batting slump to a spot among the National Leagues five leading hitters has been one of the big sensations of mid-season.
 The answer to it, I am told by John Arnold Heydler, the leagues chief executive, is that O'Doul fin ally discovered he had to shorten and control his swing to adjust himself to the antics of the less lively ball.
 "ODoul started out swinging as hard as he did against the old bail and quickly found himself in trouble,' explained Heydler. "As soon as he shortened his swing, he began to get better results, but he had made the mistake while in his slump of trying to swing even harder.
 "The smart batters have over come most of the difficulties ere ated by better pitching and more varieties of pitching now evident in our league. It is because oi the advantage gained by the pitch CT. through the use of the new ball. that decided to abolish the quick return This deception was unfair to the batter and foune very little objection to barring it.
 ITO the man who believed 1t wa just as much the responsibility O. the batsman to be set for anything as it was for the pitcher to slll a fast one over, put this question Suppose, with the tying or winning run on third, your ssar batsman | suddenly caught unprepared by quick third strike? You are llabl to have a riot on your hands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
MAESTRO WINS FROM FRANCIS;
 0UTPO|NTS HIM
Rugged Chicago Feather weight Is Unable to
 Score Knockdown

NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Earl Mastro, rugged Chicago feather weight, outpointed Kid Francis of Italy in ten-round bout in the Greensboro Stadium in Chicago last night. There were no knock downs.
 Mastro weighed 124 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

Yale's old grads, especially the football vetrans, have already be- gun to worry about the prospect that Harvard will make 1t four straight over the Els when they meet on the gridiron at Cambridge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
GAMES TUESDAY
Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 3; Mission 5. Los Angeles 1; Portland 4. San Francisco 13; Seattle 2. Oakland 0; Hollywood 3.
 National League Pittsburgh 14; Philadelphia 5. Chicago 2; Boston 3. No other games.
 American League New York 4, Detroit 5, Il in nings
 Washington 2; St. Louis 4. No other games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

Tests have proved that fish habitually cross, or go around, Lake Michigan from the Wisconsin to the Michigan side
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

Chicago criminal attorney irom appear Gay nd in behalf o1 D c ote phenso cold Man. of the Indiana Ku Ku Ka serVng e m % s his Photo shows Darrow center w.n James IT, [ ta all are irving
 get hs Indiana the Stephenson case
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
Amer1can League
HUNTERS ARE ABOARD YACHT CAROLINE

Bound to Admiralty and Chicha- gof Islands for a months fishing and brown bear hunting, the yacht Caroline of Ketchikan, Capt. Hen ry Durham, arrived in Juneau yes terday afternoon with the follow ing passengers from Prince Rupert: MT and Mrs. w. A. Hance, MT. and Mrs. w B. Hance, MT. and Mrs F. w. Henney, Dr. w. L. Kar- cher, of Freeport, Illinois, and H c. Hartman, photographer.
 Capt. s. M. Higgins, who com handed the Caroline last year on the same cruise, accompanies the party. The Caroline left Juneau early this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Text: ukr 23.33-36

And when they were come to the
place. which is called Calvary,
there they crucified him, and the
maleiactors, one on the right hand,
and the other on the left.
Then said Jesus. Father, forgive
them; for they know not what they
do. And they parted his raiment,
and cast IN.
And the people stood beholding.
And the ru.ers with them derided
him, saying. He saved others; let
him save himself, II he be Christ,
the chosen Of God.
And the soldiers also Knocked him.
coming To him, and offering him
vinegar.
And saying. II thou be the king Of
the Jews, saw thyself.
And a superscription also was
written over him IN letters OF Greek
and Latin and Hebrew, This is The
King Of the Jews.
And one OF the malefactors
which we're hanged rallied on him.
saying: II thou be Christ. save thy
self and us.
But the other answering rebuked
him saying. Dost not thou fear
Cod. seeing thou are IN the same
condemnation?
And we indeed Justly: for we re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

clearly and definitely associated the
two experiences together. Perhaps
cur most dangerous tendency is 10
glory In the cross OF Christ as some
thing apart from ourselves, TO
glory In ID with that somewhat sell
fish satisfaction In which a man
who will not dare and risk anything
himself accepts what IL has cost
some other man everything tO pro-
cure. IL should be remembered
that the ros OF Christ for Paul
vas not merely the on which
Jesus had been crucified, but the
cross upon which Paul himself was
crucified to the world God for
bid" he says. that I should glory
save In the cross CT our Lord Jesus
Christ by whom the world Is cruci-
fled unto me and 7 unto the world
III We shrink from the cross. II we
feel that we can share the beauty on
Christ's teachings but that we can-
not share the fellowship Of his sur
ferings. IL Is worth while 70 re-
member that Jesus himself shrank
from the cross. He prayed earnestly
that the cup mirht pass. and I'm
the actual experience his agony
was such that he felt that he had
been forSaken by his Father. That
human experience is inevitable for
us. but In fellowship with Christ.
in the fellowship that seeks To so
with him 10 Gethsemhne and Cal
vary. as we'll as 10 the quiet c
treat for prayer On the mountain
and the pleasant soiourning through
the fields and beside the lake,
We find the power that upheld the
Master himself and that enabled
him to do the Fathers viii. II Is
still true, as Paul said. that we can
do things through Christ who
StrenEtheIrsth MS.