davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
How Do Nurses
Manage!

The S tre n uous
d u ties of the
trained nurse per-
NIT little thought
Of her own ply
sical condition or
feelings. Th ere
can be no giving
in to period
pains! That is the
r e a on why so
many nurses use
M i d oil. Th e y
know it blocks all
possibility of such
pain for hours
and nurses know
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
when you require a tonic

and resistance, then restore your
vital red-blood-cells and their hemo-
globin content so that your blood and
tissues may have the oxygen to puri-
fly and strengthen your body.
For decades S.SS. has been the
preferred tonic for restoring hemO-
globin to the red-cells of the blood.
Start to rebuild now. You will sur
prise yourself. S.S.S. il on sale at
all drug stores in two convenient
sizes-the larger is more economical
and is sufficient for a two weeks
treatment. @ The S.S,S. Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

Chas Berry of Spokane visited
Thursday with his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Berry of the River Road.
Mr.. end Mrs. George Bradshaw
left Wednesday for a vacation
trip to Portland and Astoria, ard
to visit relatives. ..
The Business and Professional
Woman's club will meet Monday
evening in club rooms. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
The Rev. John b. Pennell, his
SON, David, and daughter, Miss
Mary, were diner guests at the
Hugh Smith home in Pasco on
Friday evening. -",.. r
DIR. and Mrs. Paul o. Stone en-
tertained Monday evening for the
pleasure of DR.. Stones brother
and sister, Prof. Wesley Stone and
Miss Sue Stone of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, who are their house
guests. Five tables Of bridge were
in play with honors going to Mrs.
]. H. Siegfried and Clarence Yed-
lea. The Stones received the guest
prize.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

Mrs. John Bleichner left Thurs
day for two weeks stay with
relatives at Pullman.
Mrs. George Byrd is a guest
this week of her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. M. o.
Barnes of Wenatchee.
Miss Zemma Buchanan and her
cousin, Miss Alice Wilson have re-
turned from Portland, where they
attended six weeks summer
school.
Mr.. Meadows, pioneer of Ben
ton City and Kiona for more than
40 years was brot to the Pasco
hospital Wednesday for medical
treatment.
Art Carpenter is erecting new
house on the tract he recently pur-
chased from his father. 1t will be
a modern small bungalow when
completed.
Kenny Bogue, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Bogue of the
River Road, suffered a broken
wrist Sunday and was patient
at the Linn hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunter and
three children, Ray, Ross and
Rhoda Alice, have moved to Grand
view.
Mrs. berwick, mother of Mrs.
Iver Hawley of White Bluffs, is
a patient at the Linn hospital this
week.
John Bleichner arrived home on
Saturday evening from Long
Beach, Washington, where he
spent his vacation.
Mrs. F. N. Sigmon and child
rem returned from a weeks vaca-
tion with her mother, Mrs. T. G.
Brown of Ellensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nicholaus
and their daughter, Gertrude, Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Randolph in Richland Sunday
Rev. j. Fletcher Long has i'm
proved nicely from recent oper-
alton and probably will be able to
attend church this coming Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. Behrman and her
daughter, Pauline, spent the week
end in Hanford with Mrs. Behr-
mans daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Weber.
J. Utz of Seattle left Monday
evening for his home after spend
ing couple of days visiting with
his brother, Glenn Utz, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Altroggee
and daughter, Alice, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. III. E. VIII.
bert in Prosser Tuesday.
The Tuesday Bridge club me-
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. C. Anon. High score
for the afternoon went to Mrs
Marvin Carnahan. A luncheon was
served.
| Mrs. George Crutchfield nc
her daughter, Mrs. Hartlaub o.
Seattle, visited relatives in Kah
| lotus Tuesday. Mrs. Hartlaub re
manned there for several days.
visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

Tod Reese and H. D. Clodfeiter
orc now hauling wheat.
pauline Higley is visiting IN
snokane and Davenport.
Miss Dorothy Stewart OF Gil
row California, is a guest at Inc
q r. Shoemaker home.
mics Mary Green was Prosser
r;s;tor Friday and attended the
IN club picnic held there. ),
Mrs. william shaughnessy and
two daughters left Sunday morn
ING for Enderly, N. D. for q Visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Personette
snent Tuesday at the nome OF
Rev and Mrs. T. G. Nelson at
Richland.
Mics Edna Mechanism attended
the ball game in Pasco sunday
ioftarnoon and then drove to Wal
10 Walla with friends for supper.
Mrs T.. ". Corfman returned on
Saturday from Seattle, where she
snent a month with her son, DR..
e. ] Corfman and family.
Mr. Crawford and daughter OF
Washtucna were overnight guests
at the Dale Smith home Wednes-
day.
a rowboat belonging to John
Behrman was reported stolen to
notice Tuesday. The boat had been
fastened to wood along the Column
bia river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Zarndt and
Mrs. Zarndt's sister, Miss Rosa
Krug drove to White Bluffs Sun
day and visited their parents, the
Rev A. Krug and family.
Mrs. w. S. Walters and her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Allen and
small daughter and her mother,
Mrs. A. Kilgore, visited in Walla
Walla Thursday. They were ac-
companied by Harry Walters.
The Schubert Club of Kenne-
wick has been planning to pro-
duce the light opera, H.M.S. Pima
fore by Gilbert and Sullivan. The
music has been purchased and re-
hearsals under the direction OF
Walter Stauffacher of Pasco, viii
soon comemnce in earnest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
Bert Lloyd visited in Kahlotus

Bert Lloyd visited in Kahlotus
Monday.
Ernest Rowe Of Pasco visited
here Sunday.
Isaac Roll transacted business
in Walla Walla Tuesday.
Burns Brown was business
visitor in Walla Walla Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Mrs.
Taylor and sons Burchel and Law
renee, spent Thursday in Yakima.
The Schubert Club met at the
Congregational church Tuesday
evening.
The Double L 4-H club is to
meet today at the home of Mrs.
E. C. Smith.
julius Mace arrived home Satur-
day from Walla Walla, where he
spent ten days.
| Emil ALBRIGHT and his son, Geo.
motored to Walla Walla and Mil
toni reewater Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Davis, county club
leader, and Miss Olive Brue spent
Friday afternoon in Prosser.
Mrs. Amelia Warnock and her
sons, Charles and Lawrence, are
spending few days in Seattle.
Mrs. A. F. Brownell, who is a
| patient at the Linn hospital, is
reported as getting along nicely.
Mrs. w. C. Muldrow of Benton
City, former resident of Kenne-
wick, spent Tuesday visiting here.
j. NJ. Connell of Spokane was a
bushes visitor here Tuesday. He
represents an insurance company.
|. Rev. j. B. Pennell returned on
Monday from Seattle, where he
has been visiting for several days.
Bus Paden left Monday accom-
panied by his aunt on a two-weeks
vacation trip which will take them
to Vancouver, B. c., Seattle, Port
land and other coast points of in
terest.
Miss Barbara Brown of Dayton
is guest this week of Miss Erma
Jane Rider. Miss Brown is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. z
Brown, former Kennewick resi-.
dents.
| Mrs. Elmer Olson underwent q
major operation at st. Elizabeth's
hospital in Yakima Saturday. Mrs
McKimans of Cashmere, Mrs. OIL
sons sister, is guest of the OIL
sons this week.
| Mrs. John Shaughnessy of Sc
attic accompanied her sister, Mrs
Gene Green home from Seattle OF
! Friday. Mrs. Green has spent TIVE
weeks visiting on the coast ant
Mrs. Shaughnessy will spend ;
week visiting her mother, Mrs
William Ray, and other relative.
L in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair an,
son Junior went to Yakima Satur
day and spent the weekend witt
relatives. Miss Lorene Belair re
turned with them after spending
a week visiting relatives in Yak
ina. Miss Norma Larkin accom-
panied them home and is a CUES
of her aunt, Mrs. Herman Dunlal
this week at her home on Secon'
Ave. Miss Larkin is former Ken
newick resident.
Art Thrasher and Billy McGahe,
and Gene Spaulding left Saturda.
evening for the Olympic games
They plan to drive continuously
Mr.. Spaulding will return to hi
home at Mojave, California. HI
has spent the past month with hi
father, DIR. L. G. Spaulding AM
family. Mr.. McGahey and MI
Thrasher will spend two weeks
vacation in California attending
the Olympics and visiting rela
tives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

WANTED-Caretaker at Fair
grounds wants someone to do
nate watchdog-with teeth. Any
one having such an animal please
get in touch with him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
sQUEEKl sQUAK,
RATTLE. BUMP!

IF your car sounds like that,
bring it to Pratt's Garage for a
100 percent grease job, where the
work is done on scientific plan,
according to the famous Check
Chart system.
With this method every lub-
rication point is reached, to as
sure you of a long lasting and dol
lar-saving job. A variety of guns
and greases are used to assure you
of the proper treatment of lubri-
cation points.
]. C.. PRATT'S GARAGE
Expert Mechanical Service
PHONE 511 TOW SERVICE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

WE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
w every week You can help u.s. When you know an
item of interest tell about personally by phone
we'll appreciate it. Phone No. One-Double-One. $500
Evening star., 1932-01-30
LONDON'S ACTION
HAILED BY PRESS
Powers Urged to Ask Data
Covering Developments
of Last 36 Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 30.-Several Lon
don morning papers showed marked
helghtening of their approval of the
Anglo-British joint attitude toward
Japan in their editorials on the Shang-
hal situation today
1T may be taken for granted" the
Times said, that if the action taken
by the japanese forces on the night of
January 1929 and on Friday morning
were known beforehand. notification of
British concurrence would have been
even more prompt and emphatic than it
was. and the terms of the representa-
tlons made to Toxic would have been
rather more severe"
Continued Collaboration Hoped.
The paper urged that the information
requested by Great Britain and the
United States from Japan must cover
the developments of the last SO hours.
for the action of the Japanese sailors
and airmen has been even more violent
than their warnings to the Chinese au-
thorities indicated"
The editorial continued to hope that
the collaboration now so happily estab-
ished" will be continued and said that,
even if further action becomes merged
in the policy of the League Of Nations
Council, "the collaboration of Great
Britain and the United States retains,
nevertheless, all of its importance
Doubts Confirmed.
Reiterating its previous view that
Japan's originally proposed policy was
not reasonably Objectionable, it added
the doubt it expressed yesterday of the
ability CT the japanese government to
control the military and naval authori-
ties and said this doubt has been more
than confirmed by the latest events
collective international action of a
more vigorous kind than has recently
characterized affairs in the Far East
will be required" it said, "if order is
to be restored in Shanghai and if the
combatants en- either side are to be
restrained from Wreaking further de-
struction of life and property.
There must be a firm defense of
foreign interests and an equally firm
and united effort to separate the COM
Blatant nations"
Evening star., 1932-01-30
REPORT ON MISSION
INVASION IS ASKED
Methodists Concerned Over
Safety of Missionaries
in Shanghai.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 30
Alarmed by press dispatches from
Shanghai telling of japanese soldiers
invading the Southern Methodist Mis-
sion and Of bomb being dropped on
church property, the churchs Board d
Missions yesterday cabled it's repre-.
sentatives in China for detailed infor.
nation
kilograms also were sent the Stat,
Department in Washington.
The Methodist Episcopal Churca
South, which has mission headquarters
here, started missionary work in China
in 1848 and has valuable holdings. in
Guiding schools, hospitals and churches,
IN Shanghai arI the nearby cities OF
FoochoW, HuchoW and Changchow.
Property acquired in the suburbs of
Shanghai years ago is now located in
the center OF the city, it was explained
by DR.. O. E. Goddard foreign secre-
tary of the board, and is extremely
valuable
But it is the safety of the mis-
Slonaries, rather than of the property,
that concerns Methodist officials. Those
now in Shanghai include;
DR.. j. C. Hawk, formerly of Dade
Springs, Va; his wife and family.
S. r. Anderson. Gainesville Tex;
Mrs. Anderson, Nashville. Tenn, and
their two babies.
w. K. King, JonesborO, Ark, who re-
Gently arrived in Shanghai to promote
the Board of Missions program of re-
ligiouS education
Bishop Paul B. Kern, who was chosen
bishop in 1923 while pastor of the
Trav.- Park Methodist Church San
Antonio, Tex, and is now in charge Of
Oriental conferences in China, Japan
and Korea, with headquarters in
Shanghai. His family is with him.
Other workers there are:
Miss Nettie Peacock, Macon, Ga:
Miss Julia Wasson, Ethel, Miss; Miss
Louise Robinson, Decatur, Ala; Miss
Sue Stanford, Waco, Tex; Miss Nina
Stallings, Mexico, Mo; Miss Muriel
Smith. Nottingham, England; Miss
Marguerite Clark. Richmond, Va; Miss
Mary D. Overall, Dyer, Tenn. Miss Lucy
Jim Webb, Forsythe, Ga; Miss Anne
Herbert, Darlington, S. c.; Miss
Jean Craig. Richmond, Va, and Miss
Pearl Mccain, Searcy, Ark.
Miss Peacock and Miss Stallings are
quartered in an apartment house To-
Gated in the Allen Memorial Compound,
into which bomb was dropped but
with slight damage Also located in
the compound, named for a Georgia
missionary, are the Young j. Allen Me
mortal Church, the parsonage and a
law school
Methodist headquarters was advised
later by cable that missionaries in
Shanghai have not suffered harm.
In Response to an inquiry, Bishop
Kern cable6:
Situation G1AVe, but missionaries
safe"
Evening star., 1932-01-30
SERMONS ANNOUNCED

At Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow
morning, the subject of Rev. Irving
ketchum is, The Courage of the Cross"
At 7:45 pm, there will be gospel sing
ing led by the chorus choir short
sermon will be preached by the pastor,
The Heart of God"
The Sunday school will meet at GAS
am. At pm, the mixed class will
convene. The intermediate and Senior
Endeavor Societies will meet.
The Ladies Aid will hold a service
Monday night, presided over by the pres
ident. Mrs. Anna Martin. On WedneS-
day night, gospel service will be held
Thursday from to 7.3O pm. the
Ladies Aid will serve turkey dinner.
The Saturday handcraft school will con-
tinue at 1890 am
Evening star., 1932-01-30
PREMIER TAKES NO SIDES.

THORNLEY,. Durham England. jan
uary 80 LP).-Prime Ninister Ramsay
Macdonald told a crowd of his own
constituents last night that the state
Of things at Shanghai is deplorable"
Apart from the details of diplo-
macy, I express without reserve the
moral and rational regrets of every
body that such events should happen, ="
Mr. Macdonald continued.
For the moment I assign no blame
take no sides but the experience
is very disappointing one"
Several hundred persons heard him
speak.
About rs per cent of the crowd Of
500 or so were women. One of them
stood and demanded cheers for the
prime minister and they were given
half-heartedly. But before his speech
he was presented with a travelling rug.
purchased largely by the coppers and
silver of the women Of his constituency.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
IL. s. BATTLE FLEET
SET FOR MANEUVER
viii Leave San Pedro Base
for Hawaii With Years
Supplies.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, January 30
The United States battle force will pull
anchor here shortly after midnight
Sunday for cruise to Hawaii fully
prepared for any contingency" accord
ing to Admiral Richard H. Leigh, the
commander.
Leigh stated, however, that 10
changes in the cruise of the battle force
of IS vessels nor of the subsequent ma
neuvers of the entire United States
Fleet. are expected as q result of the
situation at Shanghai.
During the past week. nine dread
naughts and two aircraft carriers OF
the battle force, aside from scores OF
auxiliary craft have loaded food sup
plies valued at more than $1,000, 900
and sufficient to last the squadron a
year in emergency.
plans for the 1882 maneuyers were
laid out more than two years ago, so
that the present Oriental situation has
absolutely nothing to do with our op-
erationS."
Forty-five ships of the scouting force
are being brought from the Atlantic
Coast by Vice Admiral Arthur L. Will
lard. They will join the battle force III
maneuvers in March.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
LEAGUE LAUNCHES
SHANGHAI INQUIRY;
JAPAN IS UNMOVED
Continued From First Page.)

no territorial designs, either in Man.
churia or other parts of China. The
action the japanese had taken, he
said, constituted only legitimate pro-
lection of japanese rights.
"If the council recognizes the right
of protection of nationals" he said
there is no reason to charge us with
violation of Article X"
The Council adjourned its sitting at
2:15 pm. after four hours OF discussion
1t was to meet again Tor consideration
of the Chinese problem at date to be
determined later.
1t was learned that Sir Eric had sent
an invitation to the United States to
participate in the Shanghai inquiry.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
EIGHT DESTRoYERS READY.
Naval Authorities Hold Four Sent to
Shanghai Will Suffice.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. l.. January 30.-The
American Asiatic Fleet is ready to re-
lease eight more deStroyers for the
l,O34-mile dash to Shanghai should the
conflict there between japanese and
Chinese forces endanger American lives
and property.
Four destroyers which left here yes
terdav were expected to reach Shanghai
tomorrow. Rear Admiral Montgomery
M, Taylor's flagship Houston is under
going minor repairs, but could depart
within "a hours Of notice.
Other deStroyerS, a dozen submarines
and small fleet Of collierS, mine layers
and tenders were anchored at Cavite.
Naval authorities late today, how
ever. seemed inclined to doubt the
additional destroyers would be needed.
Navy on Even Keel"
The Navy is on an even keel" said
Comdr Donald B. Beary, assistant
chief Of staff to Admiral Taylor. He
explained that supplies and ammuni-
tion were being taken on by the naval
vessels to repleniSh stores used in ma
neuvers
Enlisted men and officers we're given
their usual shore leaves. The trans
port Chaumont is due to sail Wednes-
day for Shanghai but it viii be fol-
lowing a schedule arranged several
weeks ago.
Filipino political leaders expressed
fear that the "defenseless position" of
the Philippines in relation to Far East
ern powers might hinder their current
campaign for independence.
Rumors of impending trouble be-
tween the Chinese and japanese COL
onies were denied by the consuls gen.
eral Of both countries.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
ALEXANDRIA FUGITIVE
CAUGHT IN OKLAHOMA
Man Alleged to Have Taken Val
liable Naval Instrumen is and
Baggage From S People.
Special Dispatch to The Star


ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 30
Charged with larceny of naval instru-
ments and baggage valued at $4,000,
when he marooned party of five here
Christmas eve after having arranged
with an automobile agency in New York
to drive them to New Orleans and
California, B. E. Squires has been ar
rested in Oklahoma City, Okla, author
tiles there have advised local police.
After driving the party of five from
New York here, Squires failed to put in
his appearance the next morning He
took with him all ba ggage of the men,
bers of the party and valuable naval
of New York Extradition papers are
being prepared and Squires will be sent
here for trial.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
WILL SPEAK ON IDEAL
Dr. H. H. Harmon Picks Topic for
Services Tomorrow.

DR.. H. H. Harmon Picks Topic for
Services Tomorrow.
DR.. H H Harmon will speak tomor-
row morning at the National City
Christian Church on The Power of a
Great Ideal" and at the evening service
on How to Become a Christian"
Other services on Sunday will include
the church school at Gas am, at Gas
pm, the Young Peoples meetings will
be held as usual, preceded by tea served
at O'Clock.
Meetings during the week include the
following: On Tuesday. the monthly
meeting Of the Womens Council will
be held at II am in the Vermont Ave
nue. Church with luncheon at 1890. On
Thursday. the regular church night sup
per will be held at $50 pm, and will
be followed by special program. This
Will be followed at pm. by the mid
week prayer and praise service. At 8
pm. the monthly meeting of the Board
of Officers will be held in the new
church
Evening star., 1932-01-30
L. s. AWAITS DEVELOPMENTS.
Relies on Toxic Promise Foreign Colony
in Shanghai Is Safe.

in Shanghai Is Safe.
BY the Associated Press
The American Government appar-
emily rested today upon future devel-
opmentS in the Sanguinary conflict at
Shanghai any decision as to whether
forceful steps will have to be taken.
For the protection of the 5000 Amer
leans in the International Settlement
at the great Chinese port it had only a
promise that Japanese troops would not
occupy the treaty-protected area unless
the municipal authorities lost control.
1t discounted the reported Chinese mill
tary threat of an attack on the foreign
section of the city if the japanese oc-
cupation of the native quarter were not
ended.
1t was careful to rest decisions only
upon official reports from consular and
naval representatives which are COM
ing in with painstaking SlownesS by
comparison with the press dispatches
from the scene. Further close consul
tation with the British government and
among President HooVer's several close
advisers was expected.
The naval vessels in the Philippine
China area were all in readiness to
rush to Shanghai or other ports if
evacuation of civilians should become
necessary Several destroyers were at
Shanghai or close by
Meanwhile. the strange spectacle
was presented of Americas great bat
tie feet ready and under orders to sail
out upon the Pacific along a secret
course fully equipped, to effect land
ing of l 1900 soldiers and Marines, yet
bent on an entirely peaceful errand,
completely unconnected with the fight
ing upon the oceans further shore
At midnight tomorrow the fleet sets
forth for Hawaii and maneuvers which
were planned two years ago. Sixty-five
vessels will take part in the action.
These include nine battleships. the
Lexington and Saratoga, greatest air
craft carriers in the world, and a fio-
tilla of minor craft armed and equip
ped with everything needed for an ex-
tended campaign.
Evening star., 1932-01-30

thought barrels were just to send
apples or potatoes in. Then they
talk about cancelling the debt? Say,
If we don't run out of barrels We
won't have enough gold left at home
to fill our front teeth.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
CHANG ISSUES
CALL TO COLORS
Marking Heads Decide on
Declaration of War
Against Japan.
Continued From First Page.)

at Shanghai by a commission to be
made up of representatives of all the
powers represented there.
Rapid gunfire was heard from Nan
tao, the walled Chinese city south of
the French Concession. Heavy firing
also began again in the Chapel Chi
nese area north of the International
Settlement.
Two French reserve battalions, sta
toned at Tonkin since the disorders
at Shanghai in 1927, have been ordered
to stand by for movement to the French
concession, the foreign office in Paris
said