davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
On the Air Today
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS EXPLAIN NEW RULES

1 Three talks by leading football nfiicials, explaining the new rules 6f the game from the spectators standpoint, will be carried over National Broadcasting company networks during the next few weeks, so that listeners may have a clearer knowledge of the game before the broadcasting of actual intercollegiate contests is begun in October.
 The first talk will be given by William s. Langford, secretary of the Football Rules Committee. who will speak over an NBC-WJZ net work at S:5O EDST tonight.
 Subsequent explanations of the game will be given by Ed Hall, chairman of the rules committee, and Walter Okeson, commissioner in charge of officials of the Eastern Intercollegiate Association. Dates for these broadcasts will be an- nounced later.
 : Officials of the National Broad casting company are now engaged in preparing the schedules of foot ball broadcasts from the various sections of the country, which are expected to be completed in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
MYTHICAL DRAMA
 TO co ON AIR

A young playwright who be- lieves that inanimate objects play important roles in human lives such as the carpet one stumbles over and the brick that falls on heads-will introduce a new idea in radio drama when his sketch concerning "Thc Inanimate Percy and Susie" is presented by the Co. lumbia Dramatic Laboratory over the WABC-Columbia network on Sunday, September IS, at 9 D. m., EDST. =
 The inanimate Percy and Susie are really an aristocratic sugar bowl, who raises quite a lump in your throat, and cream pitcher, who finally spills the milk in an intriguing drama about the theft of an heirloom. The author who conceives these things is John Boutwell,. a graduate of Carnegie Tech. New York playwright and player, who promises to produce another on Two Coat Hangers in a Night Club"
 Boutwell, wrote the sketch par ticularly for the Columbia series. Don Clark, Columbia continuity chief, will direct the production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
39S vuIZ 76O Meters "~@ kilOcyctes
 New York

5:15-Pickard Family, songs. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:O0-Tranter Brothers, songs. 6:15-Prince orchestra. &:45-Lowell days
 News. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Artz orchestra; Ward Will
 son, impersonations. 7:30-Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
 songs. S:00-Joy's orchestra; Mario
 Chamlee, tenor. S:3O-Candle Lightin Time; Ne.
 gro Choral Music, featuring
 Clifford Soubier and 'the
 Boatner Singers. 9:00-Range Riders-Sketch. 9:30-Shield's orchestra; Edna
 Kellogg, soprano; Davey
 Rose and Whitey Berquist,
 Piano duo; Preside Sing
 CTS Male quartet. 10:30-The Country Doctor
 Sketch. ,... 10:15-Concert orchestra; Ennio
 Bolognini, cello. O:30-Three Keys, songs. 10:45-Jane Froman, songs. 11:00-McCravyl Brothers, songs. orcestra, direction
 Cesare Sodero. 12:00-Blue Rhythm band. 12:30 a. m.-Masters's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Lowell Patton's favorite color is blue, but there's never blue note in the "Song for Today" programs she broadcasts daily over NEG net works. His selections are filled with cheer and inspiration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
,,:;s,. :ss WDRC x,,osss,., 'sss
Hartford

5:0O-Ross Franklin's orchestra. 5:15-John Kelvin. Irish tenor. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:O0-Happy Time with Irene Beasley.
 6:55-Howard Lanin's orchestra. 6:30--Baseball scores. 6:35-Ray Felletter, popular pian-
 ist. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:O0-Myrt and Marge. 7:l5-Vauhgn de Leath, contralto. f7:30---Harold Sterns orchestra. 7:45-Connie Boswell, songs. 8:0O-Edwin c. Hill. 8:15-Singin' Sam. S:3O-The March of Time. 9:O0-Do, Re, Mi, girls trio; Will
 liam Hall, baritone; orches-
 tra. :. g:aO-To the Ladies; Leon Belas-
 co.'s orchestra; Evan Evans. 10:00-Street Singer. 1O:15-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Budd. 10:30-Guy Lombardo's orchestra. 11:0O-Columbi Symphony or
 .chestra. 11:3O-Charles Garlic, tenor. i1:45-Freddie Martins orchestra.
 WOR, Newark-71Ok 5:05-Grant Allen. Claire Wilson, songs: Dick Finch, piano. b:20-Straight Talk-H. Robinson
 Shipherd. 5:3O-Woodworth orchestra. 6:O0-Uncle Don. 6:30-Osborne orchestra. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Boys' Club. .7:30-A Wayside Cottage
 Sketch. quartet. S S:0O-Chandu the Magician
 Mystery drama. s:15-The Luck of Joan Christo-
 pher-Comedy skit. S:30-Madriguera orchestra. 9:OO-Concert orchestra, directed by William Daily; Nelson Eddy. baritone; Margaret Speaks, soprano; Harold Hansen, tenor; Veronica
 Wiggins, contralto. i0:00-Moonbeam trio; George
 Shackley. organ. 10:15-Conn orchestra. 10:45~Roxanna Wallace, songs;
 Fern Scull. piano. 11:0O-Time; weather, 11:02-Bergers orchestra. 11:3O-Denny orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Lowell Thomas, NEG news ;, broadcast, explained a baseball : team in a game played near Paw :. ling. New York, recently. His teammates included Jack Foster,
 radio editor of the New York
 World Telegram; Prosper Buranelli
 creator of the cross world puzzle,
 and Count won Luckner, the Ger
 man Sea Devil"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
WATCH THE ORCHARD
MOUSE SITUATION

During the past week we had
quite a little conversation with
Mr.. John Finley of the Bureau of
Biological Survey and he pointed
out that the mouse situation seems
to be one of epidemic proportion
this year. Mr. Finley travels over
the entire state and remarked
that from the coast to the Idaho
line and from the Columbia river
on the south up; thru the Okano-
gan that there was much evidence
Of mice this year being worse than
he has ever seen before. With this
situation brought to our atten-
tion every fruit grower should
take this as a warning and care
fully study the situation in his
particular orchard. The condition
which is favorable for mouse
damage is an orchard with q heavy
cover crop, whether this be weeds
or alfalfa and in which the cover
crop has been allowed to fall about
the tree where the mouse will In
variably begin to harbor. Under
such conditions as these even ma
ture trees may be completely grid
ed by the mice during snow fall
Orchardists then should check the
situation carefully during harvest
period and if they find any prove
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
FERTILIZER VALUE OF
ALFALFA HAY is HIGH

Considerable hay is sold from
this county each year and addi-
tional hay is sold from one farm
to another SO that any fertilizer
value which the hay has is lost at
least to many farmers of the
county. This is a matter of con-
siderable concern to the perman-
ent agriculture in any section.
Right now many farmers are pur-
chasing manure of commercial fer
tilizers to maintain the fertility of
their soil so that profitable crops
can be grown.
Just what is happening when
hay is sold at the average price
which one has been getting for the
last year or two here in the coun-
ty? The farmer is selling at pres
ent prices on the basis of morgan
ic fertilizer materials $7.77 worth
of fertilizer with each ton of hay
sold. -Four dollars and 90 cents of
this is for nitrogen, 81 cents for
phosphoric acid and $2.68 for pot
ash In addition to a loss of this
plant food the hay would also sup
ply organic material in form
which the soil readily makes use
of There is practically no soil any
where except the pure peat which
will not benefit by the addition of
this organic matter. Continued
sale year after year from farm
cannot help but deplete the soil of
that farm. AS you can readily see
that the above figures, one is us
ually selling the hay for less than
its actual fertilizer value. 1t may
be that times much as these make
lit necessary for some farmers to
dispose of hay in order to have the
necessary running expenses, but
lit would seem that any farmer
could bring about such a set-up of
enterprise on the farm thru some
kind of a livestock program or
cover crop program that this de-
finite and wreckless waste could
be prevented. We think here is
problem worth of careful study by
every grower of alfalfa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
Lost 70 lbs Of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks

Mrs. Mae West OF st. Louis, Mo.
writes: "I'm only % yrs. old and
weighed ITO lbs. until taking one
box of your Kruschen Salts just 4
weeks ago. / now weigh $50 lbs.
/ also have more energy and fur
thermore I've never had hungry
moment"
Fat folks should take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in
a glass Of hot water in the morn
ing before breakfast-it's the
SAFE, harmless way to reduce as
tens of thousands Of men and wo-
men know.
For your health's sake ask for
and get Kruschen at any drug
store the cost for . bottle that
lasts A weeks is but trifle and If
after the first bottle you are not
joyfully satisfied with results
money back. S22O27D8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
lency of mice thruout the orchard,
stems for control should be taken.

lency of mice thruout the orchard,
steps for control should be taken.
Control measures in the first
place probably can be remedied by
removal of all growth about the
trees for a distance of two or three
Feet on each side of the trunk.
This will not give the mice then
any particular incentive to work on
The trees. IF the infestation is at
all heavy poison bait should be
used thruout the orchard. The poi
son oat which many farmers have
used during the summer months IS
ideal for this purpose. Clear, cold
weather is best for distribution of
bats and one can sometimes af-
ford to wait for such weather. 1t
does not require any large quaint
ity of bait for an orchard and prob
ably in the average orchard $50
worth of bait to the acre will be
sufficient to protect them accord
ing to Mr.. Finley. The girding of
one tree in the orchard would cause
more damage in the orchard and
then need of more cash outlay IN
order to bridge graft them than
poisoning of the entire acre.
Watch conditions in your orch
ard carefully and if necessary Sc
cure poison grain through your
drug store or the county agents
office to take care of the problem.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
Fusarium Desistant Melons
Seem to Lack Quality

The county agent was called up
on recently to viist field and di- 1
agnose a disease condition of wa
termelons. For ratification plants
were sent to DR.. Head at the state
college and the disease was dag
nosed as fusarium wilt. This dis
ease, which often serious in mel
ons usually makes its appearance
in a field on perfectly new soil.
At the time plants were sent in
DR.. Head wrote us there was no
control for the disease once it
starts. He did state, however,
that Iowa growers had been
working along the line of develop
ment of disease free varieties. /.
M. Ingham, county agent at Pasco
had also sent plants to DR.. Head
earlier in the year and had been
informed of the varieties from
Iowa. He secured seed from three
varieties, Iowa King, Pride Of
Muscatine, and Iowa Bell. These
varieties were grown in the Pasco
area and have come to fruiting
and this week Mr.. Ingham brot
over to us mellon of each var
iety and they were sampled and
both of the agents agreed that the
Iowa King is very poor melon,
entirely lacking in flavor and be-
ing decided pink rather than a
red colored flesh. The Pride of
Muicatine would probably be
classed as poor by the melon
growers in this area, having a lot
more flavor, but decidedly coarse
in texture. The Iowa Bell prob
ably would be classed as fair in
quality with red flesh. All of them
have white seeds in place of the
dark. Watermelon growers, if in
terested in these three varieties,
might get in touch with Mr.. Ing
ham who could give them infor-
nation as to location of field and
when they might visit them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
Poem Wrote Itself.

The poem Mighty LAX Rise
was written by Frank Stanton, sr.
at time when his infant son was
very i'll. He is quoted as telling of
it as follows: zone night when /
came home from the office l stole
upstairs to his crib and looked
down into his feverish little face
and tell you my heart nearly
broke, for feas, he was going to
die. His mother and grandmother
were standing by me, and he was
asleep. Isn't he the sweetest lit
tie fellow? He's just like a rose
said his grandmother. / went to
my room, picked up a piece of copy
paper and the poem wrote itself"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22

Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant
will soon right thingsl The bowels
will move with better regularity
and thoroughness. There went be
SC many sick spells OF colds. You'll
find it just as wonderful for adults,
too, in larger sPoonfulsl
Get some Syrup Pepsin; protect
your household from those bilious
days, frequent headaches, and that
sluggish state Of half-health that
means the bowels need stimulating.
Keep this PREF aration in the home
to use instead OF harsh cathartics
that cause chronic constipation il
taken too often. You can always
get DIR. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin at
any drug store; they have il all
ready in big bottles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
hence, foreign trade and domestic
trade became standard terms IN
the language.
inspiration From the Past

1t is to the Greeks that we owe
the Doric, Ionic and Corinthlan
columns which still decorate so
many of our churches. Among the
famous Roman temples which have
given inspiration for the modern
churches and public buildings may
be cited the Maison Carree at
Mines. which was the model for
the Richmond (Va.) state capltoi
and for the Madeline in Paris. The
Roman Pantheon, which gave the
idea with its great dome for st.
Sophia in Constaninople and St
Peters in Rome and many anoth-
er church, is perfectly preserved
and is used today as church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
Many Grange Members
Attend Case Funeral
EAST KENNEWIcK

Among those who attended the
funeral of U. S. Case at Prosser
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Swayze, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Pud-
erbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee M.
Lampson and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Rupp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
beware Of limitations

Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold
1t all druggists in boxes Of
IL and in bottles of "a and
100 tablets.
Aspirin is the trade mark
Of Bayer manufacture
Of monoaceticacidester Of
salicykcacid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
PLAN FALL GARDENS.
URGES c. L. VINCENT

$ < +
plan fall garden now, urges
C. Z. Vincent, State Extension nor
ticulturist. The cost of seed IS
little, but the value received IN
terms of a continuous supply OF
fresh vegetables for canning, dry
ing and table use, will be greats
When the soil can be kept amply
moist, try planting for fall use,
spinach, cauliflower, celery, corn
beets, carrots. turnips, cabbage,
potatoes, head and leaf lettuce,
and in some localities green beans
and peas. Paintings of radishes,
beets. carrots and rutabagas can
be made thruout the summer.
While market gardeners are
necessarily intensive vegetable
growers, home gardeners rarely
grow the maximum number OF
vegetables possible to grow or OBJ
tain yields from the crops planted.
To make a garden yield the maxi
mum quantity of vegetables, 1t IS
necessary to have the land occu-
pied practically all the time dur
ing the growing season. This prac-I
tice is possible in vegetables be-
cause we have short, medium and
long season plants, as well as cool
weather and warm weather plants.
Tt is an easy matter to select Ger
tain vegetables so that some OF
them will be maturing in the gar
den all during the season. This IS
accomplished by making success.
sion and companion paintings.
Succession planting means that
one crop will follow another on
the same ground in the same sea-
son, such as early lettuce or rad
ishes followed by string beans.
The secret of succession planting
is to select two or three crops so
that the combined growing season
of all will equal to the growing
season of the year. This means to
plan early in the year what one is
to plant so that the first vegetable
planted in the spring will be an
extra early cool weather crop fol-
lowed by a medium season warm
weather plant and later followed
by a short season cool weather
plant. The latter is usually plant.
ed in August. In this way it Is
possible to grow two or more crops
on the same piece of ground or in
the same row in the same season.
Companion paintings means the
growink vegetables between the
rows of other vegetables. On this
practice, one must select vege-
tables for planting which will grow
easily together; that is, one kind
is removed as it natures and be-
fore it crowds the other plants. To
illustrate the point, cabbage is
selected for the long season plant.
The rows are spaced three feet
apart. Between the rows it is
possible to grow, mature and re-
move crop of radishes and let
tuce without interfering with the
cabbage plants.
By making the best possible use
of the garden area available by
means Of succession and compan-
ion planting, every spare fruit jar
and the storage cellar can be fill
ed with food supply for the lang
winter months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22

uAPPY little girl, just bursting
4 with pep, and she has never
tasted a "tonicr'
Every child's stomach, liver, and
bowels need stimulating at times,
but give children something you
know all about.
Follow the advice Of that famous
family physician who gave the
world Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the
ecdy's pifal organs. DIR. Caldwell's
description Of pure pepsin. active
.enna, and fresh herbs is a mild
.iImulant that keeps the system
rom getting sluggish.
If your youngsters don't do well
Al school, don't play as hard OF eat
as well as other children 90. begin
this evening with DIR. Caldwell's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
Real Meaning of Trade.

The word trade springs from me-
dieval English and originally meant
path or road and is connected
with the word tread, meaning walk
or proceed Beginning with Han
seattle league, it took on spec
ial reference to the path of ships.
A ship going to China was bound
on the China trade or path to
China. As barter was always as
sociated with such voyages, the
word trade gradually began to
take on more significance in rela-
ton to the business of the voy-
age than to the voyage itself. And
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22

Mrs. James Johnston spent the
day Wednesday of last week at
Walla Walla.
Dinner guests at the james
Johnston home last Thursday were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Huntington OF
Sumner and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mason.
Mrs. w. t. Elliott and Mrs. F.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22

z. Sands were hostesses to the
M. E. Aid Society at the church
last week on Wednesday. 4
Boyd and Bob Rupp made bus
mess trip to the coast over the
weekend.
The Fourth Friday club will
meet Friday, September %, with
Mrs. r. A. Oliver. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22


Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson en-
tertained at dinner Thursday Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Lambert of Seat
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Worthy,
who have been living on the
Cresswell place, left last week for
Palouse, where they will live this
coming winter.
Miss Ola Mae Elliott is work
ing in the county agents office
during the. illness of Miss Speigel.
Mrs. Schaffner and Miss Elsie
Schaffner of Finley were callers
at the ]. S. Kennett home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long have
moved to town and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Long have moved into the
house they vacated at the j. 2.
Long home.
Lee M. Lampson went to Port
land Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Witt left Sun
day for Pullman to enter w. s. c..
Mrs. Harriet Allison and son
eLonard and daughter Dorothy
went to Pullman Sunday to visit
Forrest Allison. Elaine and Alger
Pettijean accompanied them.
Jeanne Boutelle spent Sunday
with Mable Mcguire in town.
Z Mrs. Kessler Campbell, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Dickerson the past
month returned to her home in
California last week.
Mrs. Durrel (nee Hattie Belair)
of Taft, California and her small
son arrived Sunday for q months
visit with hame folks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
Facts for Farmers

Under this heading printed week week. articles
of timely this community selected
and prepared by E. Durde agent for Benton
County cooperating u. Dept of Agriculture and
tho ash College.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Bows Wash Suits

Regular Fellars" wash I *
suits in plain colorS, ~
combinations and white. Sizes
to 10 years.
Boys Dept.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

Boys Dept.-Street Floor
Evening star., 1932-03-25

Adorable little frocks
of crepe de chine in
the loveliest pa S t e /
shades; cute collars
and pretty embroid-
cry. l to 3 years.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

OF imported broad
cloth, all handmade.
Button-on and sus-
pender models; all
with white jackets. 2
to 5 years.
Palais Royal Third Flool
Evening star., 1932-03-25

Easter fashions that
miss 7 to IA will be
thrilled to wear! Plain
colors and Low ely
prints; ruffled sleeves
and fiared skirts; all
new models.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

against net income s1es.61s, equal to 80
cents a common share.
Ford Motor-Received Post ofice
contract for 1000. automobile chassis,
500 to be supplied at $215 each and
1,5O0 at 1852 each.
General Motors awarded contract to
supply $500 bodies at $l49 each to
Post Office Department
Commonwealth Securities liquidating
value. December 81, 1881, S20I
preferred share VS.. $l42.15 Deem
ber 81, 1880.
TranScontinental Air Transport 1881
deficit, s90,6e6 vs. deficit 1895, 5,O5e.
Bucyrus- Monaghan Co. 1881 common
share earnings, $3.74 VS.. $685.
Maine Central Railroad January
deficit after charges, S174,988 VS.. surplus
after charges, $3,s47.
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad
January net operating deficit, SlT,027.
Pirelli Co. of Italy.-Ten per cent
dividend declared for 1881 VS.. IL per
cent in 1890
Union Carbide g. Carbon declared so
cents quarterly dividend; formerly paid
IS cents. -
United Railways & Electric of Balti-
more-January deficit, after charges,
$90,032 VS.. surplus. after charges, S7,3S8.
Hayes Body-le31 deficit, $3.50, ,299 VS..
deficit, $685., 2,607.
New York Transit declared initial
dividend Of 10 cents on new SIS par
stock
Pacific Power & Light-1931 COM
bined preferred share earnings, $12.93
VS.. $12.11,
Public Service Co. of Colorado-Den-
yer electric rates reduced, to cut rev.
enueS over 100000 annually.
Standard Oil of California-Federa
Land Of1ce decides against Govern
ment in Elk Hills title case; involved
$10,0O0,000 tract which Government
sought to recover.
Texas Electric Service-1931 preferred
share earnings, $3492 VS.. S44.51.
Washington Water Power-193l COM
bined preferred share earnings, $3.50
VS.. $4,000. r.l
Wheeling Steel-Passed quarterly
dividend on per cent preferred stock;
paid rs cents January 2, 1892.
Fanny Farmer Candy Shops-1931
share earrings, S122 VS.. $2.98.
Texas Power & Light-193l combined
preferred share earnings, $18.59 VS..
S2318.
Western Pacific Railroad Corporation
January net operating deficit of West
ern Pacific Railroad Co., $I19,388 vs.
net operating deficit $27,Bo3.