davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-27
WDC 315.6 Meters.
w NA $50 KiIocycIesG
S:00a-Melody Hour.

S:00a-Melody Hour.
900a-Children's Hour.
10:00a-Musical Art Quartet.
Neutrality-suspicious. of Italy.
II :00a-Russian Symphonic Choir.
11:30a-Maj. Bowes' Capitol Family"
l2:30-Five- Minute program.
12:35-Poditary Society program.
12:40-Organ recital.
1:00-K-7 Secret Service drama.
1:30-Rainbow Isle.
1:45-Pop Concert.
2:00-The Pilgrims.
2:15-National Jubilee Singers.
2:30-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
3:00-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
3:3o-Hour of Worship.
4:00-Jane Froman.
4:15-Elizabeth May and Wee Lawn
hurst.
4:30-Eunice's Peanut Party
4:45-National Brass Quintet.
5:00-Melodic Jewels.
5:15-Address by Mrs. Herbert Hoover
on the Women'S Division of the
Welfare and Relief Mobilization
Of 1882.
5:30-Dream Dramas.
5:45-"Bringing En- Back Alive" by
Frank Buck.
6:00-National Catholic Hour.
6:30-"Our American Schools" "
music and addresses.
7:00-The Frolickers.
7:15-Comedy Sketch, with Raymond
Knight.
7:30-Quartet Hour with Ruby Kay.
7:45-Concert Ensemble and the Dairy
Maid.
8:00-Rubinof and his orchestra, and
Eddie Cantor, comedian.
e:o0-"Our Government. by David
Lawrence.
e:15-Album of Familiar Music.
9:45-Ohman and Arden, piano duo.
10 :0C-Weather forecast
10:01-"Air- o. -Torials," by Alan Kauf-
man.
10:15-Last-Minut News.
10:17-L'Heure Exquise.
10 :45-Sunday at Seth Parker's.
11:l5 to 12:00-"Dangerous Corner"
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning Varieties.
:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Three Mustachioe.
9:l5a-"Current Events" by Anne
Hard.
9:30a-Jack and jill.
9:45a-Oklahona Cowboys.
:00a-F1ying Fingers
Evening star., 1932-11-27
RADIO ADDITION WINNERS

Miss Lydia Summers of New York
City and Thomas L. Thomas Of Scran-
ton, Pa, we're announced yesterday as
winners in the Northeastern district
finals of the national radio addition OF
the Atwater Kent Foundation. Wash
ington had two entries in this contest.
Miss Summers sang as Contestant No
2 and Thomas as Contestant No. II.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Winchell Back on Air.

Walter Winchell, celebrated colurnnist
and radio gossip, will return to the air
in program Of his own December 4.
The N. B. c. "blue" network, headed by
WIZ, will carry the programs each Sun
day night at $50 thereafter.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
First Train Ride Lucky.

EMPORIA, Kans-I,ois Hooper's first
train ride brought her from her home
in Goodland to Emporia, where she
won the health championship for girls
Of Kansas All Clubs. That qualified
her for another long ride to Chicago for
the national contest.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Latvia Station Rebuilt.

Latvia's 15,000-watt broadcasting sta
ton at Riga, known as Radio Madona,
is being rebuilt to broadcast with so, 900
watts. Its new wave has not yet been
selected.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
TIBBETT TO RETURN
Baritone Will Be Heard on Air
Again December B.

again UecemDer o.
Lawrence Tibbett, celebrated baritone
and Richard Crooks, young American
tenor, will return to the air in a new
musical series to begin over an N. B. C.
network December 5.
The programs will be broadcast each
Monday night, with Tibbett and Crooks
appearing alternately. William Days
Orchestra also has been engaged for
this series.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

nival melody of entertainment and
instructive numbers at the Moose
hall Thursday. Music by Lampson's
Melody Makers provided the neces-
sary carnival atmosphere. The To-
cal churches were represented by
a male quartet. Don Peter gave a
chalk talk in the form of an IL
lustrated romance with six ILLUS
trations. As a closing number, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Peter presented a
musical art novelty, he drawing a
cartoon representing the Heart,
Hands and Head upholding the con-
stitution while she played Amer
lea, the Beautiful at the piano.
This is the first carnival of its
kind to be held here for years. The
program was so impressive that
plans are being made to have a
bigger and better show next year.
The whole affair was sponsored by
the Kennewick w. C. T. U.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

The annual commencement Will
be held May 5. The class is the
biggest ever graduated. The class
motto is always Lead, Never Fol-
low. The class colors are blue and
silver and the class flower is the
tulip. The following are the grad
yates: Elizabeth Barnard, Charles
]. Mammang, Freda Mae Ochel-
tree, Lewis M. Timm, Edwin r.
Supplee, Thelma Bee Supplee, Eve
lyn M. Moore, Ralph NJ. Long,
Willard Fishback, Adeline o..
Davis, Robert R. Marsh, Allen
Brainerd Murray, May Alice Mann,
Lawrence Gallington, Frances f..
Pike, DON F. Rider, Jessie Garvin.
The Home Economics class en-
tertained ten mothers Friday eve
ming. Misses Bernita Jones W $
hostess, Erida Moreno was host.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

Mrs. II. A. Beamer was visitor
in Tacoma this week. 81. s..-
Mrs. M. Harrington left Friday
for a few weeks visit with friends
and relatives at Hepner, Oregon.
Mrs. w. j. Barnes and daugh-
tiers the Misses Margaret and Bet
ey spent Saturday in Walla Walla.
Mrs. v. M. Bird and daughter,
Frances, were Walla Walla visit
ors Saturday. IL
The Rinkydinks are meeting TO-
day Thursday with Mrs. Martin
CARRIER on Newport street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hamblen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mobley OF
Walla Walla were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Walters on
the Garden Tracts.
Mrs. H. E. Oliver and son Jimmy
rsturned Monday from Spokane,
where they spent the weekend
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Written. Mrs. Oliver is Mrs. Whit
tens sister.
The Double L Al club met at
eh home of Alice Altrogge Monday
evening and completed plans for
the annual commencement dance
to be given for the seniors Thurs
day evening, May IL.
G. Brown of Kennewick and E.
z. Morton of Finley reported at
the police station of a collision of
cars on Washington street Tues
day. Occupants of neither car were
injured.
The Kennewick Chapter PEG.
met Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. ]. p. Miller on the South
Highlands with twenty present.
Mrs. Paul o. Stone was initiated
into the order. Mrs. j. w. Rudkin
was in charge of the program and
gave an interesting paper and talk
on the History of Advertising"
Miss Ruth Redmond, tuberculo-
sis educational worker, arrived this
morning Thursday from Dayton,
where she has spent several weeks
in her work and will spend the
next five days in Benton county
schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

The Kennewick grade school
girls came over Wednesday! and
played the girls of the grades here.
The game was close one but the
locals were the strongest so came
out at the end of Z innings With
the long end of 90 score.
Miss Mcmahon and Miss Lillian
Wall was a business visitor in
Walla Walla Saturday. Miss Lii
liam visited at the Wetherell home
while there.
George Connely has plowed up
the ground of his place where the
Ross family lives and will plant it.
A. Wall was business visitor
at Walla Walla Tuesday.
Kirk johnson Of Spokane was a
visitor at the Carmichael home on
Saturday night.
Give Recital
Mrs. Hopkinson gave her 10th
annual recital at the Congregation
ly church in Kennewick Saturday
evening. Those who took part from
Richland were Wilma and Irene
Luelloff, Meta and Francile Flet-
cher, Geraldine Dam and Norbert
Luelloff.
Richland was quite deserted Sat-
urday for every one went to Ken
newick to see the new creamery.
Nels Gass was very sick on Mon
day and it was feared he would
have to be operated on for appen-
dicitis. An ice pack was used and
he is getting better.
Pauline Manson and Mr.. John
son went to Standpoint, Idaho the
last of the week and brought Miss
Marie Hanson, who has been visit
ing there for about a month, home
with them.
Joe Lindskog and C. ]. Dam
spent Tuesday on the pipe line at
the cemetery.
About a dozen attended the
track meet from Richland. Our
teams had not had enough prac-
tice, but carried off some Of the
high scores. Albert Hackney car
ried off the most honors.
The baseball game between Han
ford and Richland Sunday proved
too much for Richland, the score
being II to 1 in favor of Hanford.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
WCTU PLANS TO
FETE TEACHERS
By Mrs. j. R. Ayers

Kennewick w. C. T. u. met in
regular session at two pm. April
10, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. j.
Fletcher Long. Devotions were led
by Mrs. Rorick.
All were to answer roll call by
saying whether or not she had reg
istered. All present except one had
registered. The Union urges all
voters to register without delay.
R. E. Reed, editor of the Kenne-
wick Courier Reporter, was pres
ent and COVE a talk on Citizen
ship" He answered questions and
many points were cleared up. The
members were especially interest
ed in learning the duties of pre-
cinct committeeman, the work of
delegates to the state convention
and then the final procedure at
the national convention where the
party platforms are made up and
the candidates chosen to head the
party.
Papers were read giving the
views of Governor Roosevelt and
President Hoover on prohibition.
Our President stands firmly for
the "drys."
The Foreign Missionary Society
of the M. E. church invited the
Union to meet with them at their
next meeting which will be held
in the church basement Thursday,
May 5. The invitation was accept
ed.
Arrangements were made for the
entertainment of the city teachers
| on May 2. Mrs. Cole of Pullman
will be present and will speak or
topics of interest. A banquet and
short program will be given fol.
lowed by the address by Mrs. Cole
Several members planned to at
tend the county institute at Pros.
ser April 26. Mrs. Sanford, nation
al organizer, will be the speaker.
The business men of Kennewicl
delighted attendants with car
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

Miss Alice Forrest was operated
on for appendicitis Sunday morn
ing at the Pasco hospital. She is
getting along nicely.
The Baccalaureate sermon will
be preached May 1. Rev. E. M.
Filbert will have the sermon. Mrs.
C. j. Dam will sing a solo. After
the sermon Sunday night the Jun
iors will entertain the seniors at
the high school. Plates are to be
laid for 40.
Mrs. Meredith and Mrs. Murray
have been busy hoeing weeds at
the cemetery this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook
a boy Sunday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

The dinner was served at 6 o'clock.
The table looked very beautiful,
the color scheme of lavender, green
and yellow being carried out. The
menu consisted of fruit cocktail.
veal birds, mashed potatoes, peas
in carrot rings, ice cream and
cake. The girls did all the work.
Mrs. Sloan deserves great credit
for the way she has managed her
class.
James Mcclure returned to his
home here last Tuesday. He has
been staying with relatives and at
tending high school in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pike drove
to Yakima Saturday and returned
Sunday evening. They visited the
Nc aulleys, while there.
Mr.. Woodend and son, Robert
accompanied by Mrs. Breithaupt,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
LIBRARY NOTES

More than $50 books have been
rebound and returned to the Ken
newick library this month accord
ing to Mrs. Cora McKain, librar-
ian. Three new books were re-
ceived for the April Literary Juve-
nile Guild, being "Under Twenty"
by May Lamberton Becker; "Behe-
MOTH" by Eric Hodgins and Alex
ander Magoun. And for the little
folks, Little House in Big
Woods" by Rose Wilder Lane was
received. Twenty-Five new books of
the latest and most popular fiction
were received for the pay shelves
as follows: "Finch's Fortune, by
Mazo Della Roche; "The Foreman
of the Forty Bar" by Frank c..
Robertson; "The Two Gun Man."
by Settler; "The Cannon of Lost
Waters" by Hoffman Birney;
Troubled Waters" by William
Macleod Raine; "The Call of the
Shining Steel" by Don Waters;
Lonesome Ranch," by Charles
Alden Settler; "Snow Blind" by
Albert Treynor.
"The Treasure of Big Waters"
by Ridgewell Cullum; ''The Red
head from Sun Dog" w. C. Tut
ties; "The Lost Cabin Nine" by
Frederick Niven; Give and Ten,'
by Fannie Hurst; "Arizona Ayers"
by Zane Grey; "The Prairie Pa
troll" by Harold Bindloss; "The
Beloved Woman" by Kathleen
Norris; "Fair Tomorrow" Emile
Loring; "Ginger and Speed" by
Ethel Hueston; "The Heart of the
North" by William Byron Mowery;
The Morgan Trail" by w. C. Tut.
tie; "The Parson of Panamint,'
by Peter B. Kyne; "Lott of the
Lava Beds" by John H. Hamlini
ssThe Bull Moose" by Ridgewel
Cullum; "The Starlit Trail" by
King Phillips; Kerry" by Grace
Livingston Hill; "Red Pepper Re-
turns" by Grace Richmond.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

The First Division of the Meth
odist Ladies Aid met Friday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. B. J..
Campbell on Third Ave. E. with a
pot luck dinner for the pleasure of
Mrs. C. E. Hitler. Mrs. F. N.
Morton and B. j. Campbell, whose
birthdays came during the week.
Three charmingly decorated birth
day cakes with lighted candles
were the center of attraction.
c.. H. Yedica returned to h s
work at the C. H. Yedica Motor
Co. Monday after being ill for sew
eral days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
Richland News Items

Residents of Rchland give the district greater
publicity by informing correspondent of the happenings OF
the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

When you take Baycr Aspirin
you are sure Of two things. It's sure
relief, and it's harmless. Those
tablets with the Bayer cross do not
hurt the heart. Take them when
ever you suffer from
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
Charles r. Johnson, ST.,
Dies in Yakima Home

Charles r. johnson, former resident
OF White Bluffs, died at his home in
Yakima about o'clock Tuesday eve
ming after a lingering illness.
Mr.. johnson was born in Fond oil:
Lac, Wisconsin, For time he resided
at Mitchell, South Dakota, and moved
with his family to White Bluffs in
1911, and developed a farm just north
of the orchard tract now owned by O.
C. Young. He moved to Yakima about
ten years ago. While here he was al
ways devoted church member ana
after moving to Yakima affiliated with
the Gospel Hall congregation.
The family includes the widow, Mrs
Annie Johnson; one son, Charles r
Johnson of Yakima; four daughters
Mrs. Rebecca NJ Heberlcin of Kenne-
wick, Mrs. Gladys Meeker of Cold
Creek, Mrs. frma Codding of White
Bluffs and Mrs. Sylvia Wommack OF
Yakima, and brother and sister
in the East.
The funeral was held this, Thursday
afternoon at 80 o'clock in the Shaw
IL Webb chapel in Yakima, with George
Hunt officiating.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
Report of Chest Clinic
Held in Kennewick

At the chest clinic held in Kenne-
wick Dec. 7, under the auspices of the
Benton County Tuberculosis League,
fourteen persons were examined, ac-
ecording to Mrs Ida Mcfarland, county
nurse, who was in charge. DR.. Seth Cox,
diagnostician on the staff of the Wash
ington Tuberculosis Association, was
the examining physician.
According to Doctor Cox, tubercu-
losis in the teen age and the early
twenties presents most serious prob
lem.
ut is between Is and IS years Of
age that tuberculosis takes it's greatest
toll of life" said DR.. Cox, land most
of these cases develop their first slight
evidences of the disease between the
ages of Is and 20 years. An annual
examination by ones family physician
and good living habits are sufficient to
prevent an actual breakdown" from
tuberculosis in early adult life
This clinic, which is one of the series
held periodically in Benton county is
part of the preventive and educa-
tional program against tuberculosis
sponsored by the Washington Tubercu-
losis Association in cooperation with
the local league, and is financed by the
annual sale of Christmas Seals.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
Buy Christmas Seals.
P. j. Kalkwarf Seriously
Ill in Spokane Hospital

Dave KalkWarf returned Tuesday
from Spokane, where he had been
called last week by the illness of his
brother, p. j. Kalkwarf. The latter is
at present in private sanitarium in
Spokane under the observation of ply
sicians while they are trying to deter
mine the nature of his ailment. So
far he has reacted favorably to all tests
Of physicians in regard to his general
physical condition but there are in
termittent periods when he appears
mentally deranged While pruning trees
last June he fell from ladder, striking
the ground on his head and shoulders.
He was rendered unconscious by the
fall but recovered in short time and
his condition seemed normal until
about month ago when he became ill.,
He was first taken to the Veterans
Hospital at Walla Walla and later re-
moved to Spokane.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
After 3=Year
Search Finds
Brother Dying
ELMER JOSEPHSON DIES AFTER
HAVING BEEN BROUGHT HERE
FROM SOAP LAKE

three-year search of Mrs. Edmund
Anderson Of White Bluffs for her
brother, Elmer Josephson. terminated
Monday when she identified an uncon-
scious man found in a cabin at Soap
Lake.
He had been passing under the name
Of Strand, and according to residents
of Soap Lake, had spent the last few
winters there taking the baths for
rheumatism, from which he had been
a sufferer for years.
Monday forenoon a man occupying
a neighboring cabin becoming curious
at the lack of signs of life, investi-
gated. He found Josephson lying on
at the time was below zero and there
were evidences that he had hours be-
fore attempted to start fire in the
stove and, failing, had tried to return
to the bed in which effort he had
been only partially successful as !.
good part of the bed coverings were on
the floor.
The Grant county sheriff was noti-
fled and in searching through the per-
sonar effects of the sick man, found
letters and papers indicating he may
have at one time been resident of
White Bluffs. The sheriff called w. j.
Kincaid by telephone and the latter
Immediately got in touch with Mr..
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left in their
car at once, reaching Soap Lake Mon
day evening After positively identifying
him as Mrs. Andersons brother, they
returned to White Bluffs Tuesday,
bringing the sick man with them to
care for him at their home.
He was in state of coma most of
the time but had occasional periods
of consciousness when he seemed to
recognize and would speak to those in
the room but would almost immedi-
ately lapse into Inconsistencies again.
The Soap Lake doctor who examined
him had said that he was in a very
critical condition and had held out lit
tie hope for his recovery, so his death
Wednesday night was not unexpected.
From the letters found among Jo-
sephson's effects, and his car license,
Mr.. Anderson thinks that for the last
few years his brother in-laW had prob
ably worked during the summers at
GroWmore, near Yakima, spending his
winters at Soap Lake, where in his
cabin he had sufficient groceries to
carry him through several months He
had, also, more than 500 in currency
| in his pockets.
Josephson made his home, off ana
on, with the Andersons here for sew
eral years but left about three years
| ago and all efforts to locate him failed.
| He was born in Sweden and was
81 years old.
The funeral will be held from the
Anderson home at 2 o'clock tomorrow,
| Friday afternoon
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
Name and Date Of High
School Play Announced

Closely following the program given
by the Grade School children. the
High School announces they will give
an all school play and Christmas pro-
gram for next Thursday evening, De-
cember %, at 800 o'clock.
They have been working for some
time on the play, and rather than
postpone it until after the holiday sea-
son when semester exams will be given,
they have decided to combine their
play with Christmas program and
invite the community to come and be-
gin their holiday festivities by attend
ing this event.
For the adults the play is sure to
appeal. 1t is a royalty play and is ideal
for high school presentation, being a
very clean and comical portrayal OF a
couple of young people and their young
ideas. A description of the details OF
the play, "a Tale of Two Stiles as
to prices, characters, cast, and plot
may be found in the Blackboard the
section of this paper devoted to school
news
For the little Riddles, Old Santa him
self is scheduled to appear and has
promised to bring a gift to every mem
Der of the audience. There will be a
Christmas tree, Christmas decorations,
plenty of music, and readings appropri-
ate to the occasion.
Admission has to be charged because
Of the necessity of meeting the royalty
payment, and also the students pre-
pared the play in hopes of obtaining
enough money to pay off some OF the
indebtedness which they incurred for
athletic equipment. The prices will be
Is cents for adults, and 10 cents for
children and High School students.
Everyone is urged to come to have
a good time and enjoy real play;
come to start the Christmas season
off right and get the Christmas spirit;
come to let the Riddles see Santa
Claus; and don't forget to come tc
get the present that Santa will have
| for you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
WOman's Club Notes

Japanese Dish Gardens was the
subject of talk given by Mrs. F.. +.
Taylor at the study meeting of the
Woman's Club held December IA. I'm
der Mrs. Taylor's guidance several
members of the Club started gardens or
their own, a quantity of tiny plants and
vines having been provided by Mrs.
Cassidy Of Yakima.
These tiny gardens originated by the
Japanese, are now much used as table
decorations and can be arranged in
endless variety. AS the plants are &C
tually growing things, many an indoor
gardener is surprised to find that the
tiny bits of bird seed she has planted
as hedge along miniature highway
has attained a height which quite
overshadows Mount Fujiyama nodded
in the background so Fujiyama be-
comes grassy knoll and the hedge a
forest primeval!
Tiny figures, bridges, toothpick fences
and mirror lakes are all used in the
landscapes More specialized are the
cactus gardens priced by desert lovers
Christmas carols were sung by Mrs
Alex Parke and Mrs. j. E. Leander and
| several piano duets were played by
Mrs. Parke and Mrs. Ira HaWley.
x z x
Grand prizes for the highest scores
made during three evenings OF play at
| the Woman's Clubs series of card par
| ties, the last of which was held Sat
urday evening at the Grange hall
we're awarded to Miss Tommie O'LareJ
and A. r. Boettcher, high scorers al
] bridge, and Miss Marie Weber anC
| William Moede, pinochle players.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Young made high
scores for the evening at bridge ane
Mrs. Harry Foltz and r. B. McMurry
won the prizes offered those playing
pinochle Five tables of bridge ane
seven tables of pinochle were in play
during the evening.