davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Eakin were pas

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Eakin were Pas
co visitors last Friday evening.
Mrs. j. w. Vickers of Pullman
is visiting with Mrs. j. B. Thomas.
Mrs. II. r. Vihber and son, John
We're Walla Walla visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Robertson
were Pasco visitors last Friday
evening.
Miss Bertha Reinbald of Spo-
kane is visiting at the home of
Mrs. w. E. Livermore.
Mrs. j. B. Pennell and children
and Lawrence .Warnock motored to
Walla Walla Saturday.
Miss, Mary Pennell was a din
ner guest at the H. v. Custer home
in Paseo Sunday evening.
Mrs, Odes Sloan left Monday
evening for San Francisco, having
been called there on account of the
death of sister-in-law.
Sunday evening a group of
young folks from Paseo and Ken
newick enjoyed a weiner roast on
the Pasco side of the river.
Mrs. Whit left Monday for her
home in Billings, Montana, follow
ing a visit with her son, Owen, and
family in the Garden Tracts.
Lloyd B. Beattie special agent
of the National Liberty Insurance
Co., with offices at Seattle, trans
acted business in Kennewick Tues
day.
The Eastern Star met Tuesday
evening in the Masonic hall, and
initiated Ed Fraun into the order.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the initiation.
Mrs. M. M. Moulton went to
Moscow, Idaho Wednesday to Wis
it her daughter, Miss Margaret,
who will return with her to spend
the spring vacation.
Mrs. Frank Hunter is to leave
Kennewick Saturday for a weeks
visit with Mrs. j. I. Gibson at
Yakima and Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Hunter at Grandview.
Ray Maxfield, student at the
University of Idaho, who is spend
ing the spring vacation at his
home in Pasco, was Kennewick
visitor Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary Pennell left for her
school at Walla Walla Monday
morning after spending her spring
vacation with her home folks, the
Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Pennell.
Mrs. Margaret Barton Of Spo-
kane left Kennewick Tuesday eve
ming for her home after spending
several days visiting at the Dale
Smith home on the Highlands.
The Entire Nous met with Mrs.
C. S. Knowles Tuesday at one
o'clock luncheon. Bridge honors
went to Mrs. P. A. Combelic and
Mrs. M. M. Moulton, who was a
guest.
Virginia Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Smith, was taken
to the Pasco hospital Tuesday suf-
fering from complications caused
by an attack of the whooping
cough.
Mrs. j. w. Barnes entertained
Tuesday afternoon with waffle
luncheon for the pleasure of her
daughter, Miss Margaret of Spo-
kane, who is spending the week.
end with her parents.
The Campfire Girls met Monday
evening at the home of their lead
er, Mrs. R. E. Reed. Plans were
made to make scrap books to be
sent to the hospital and to piece
child's quilt to be given to char
ity. The girls will begin this work
at the next meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07
CONGREGATIONAL
Don Peter, Supt.

Sunday school at 10 am.
A new quarter has started. We
are now studying the story of
Creation in Genesis. Come Sunday
morning to see brand new style
of chalk-talking, featuring prom
inent characters in the old Testa-
ment from Creation on.
Wednesday night at z pm. Or
chestra practice and Sunshine
chorus for children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07

Adams is visiting this
+ I colfan and Spokane.
,..son and William Strick-
business visitors in Spo-
: friday. mn, n,o,,s
St Mary's hospital for
=, eye treatment.
j. N. Chellis is hostess to
s.rsday Bridge club at her
y Avenue A today.
Collins of Toppenish is
~ y the week with his sis
- Fred Rosson of the Ideal
tpsrs.
1, Nickolaus arrived in Ken
!. tuesday to spend a few
nth his folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nfkolaus.
i s.rudt Of East Kennewick is
a.,,.duty at Prosser this week
,r r.sn Reed is spending the
!, nth Mrs. Zarndt.
!. renuewick Bridge club will
y Wednesday, April 13 with
lanes K. Bockius on Kenne-
1 Avenue, at a one O'Clock
beon.
n, Ruth Mueller returned on
.asv evening from Cheney to
8 he spring vacation with her
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Muel-
a First Avenue.
Il, Bernadine Durdle arrived
.l,esday evening from Pullman
nsud the spring vacation with
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
ris on Kennewick Ave.
!, and Mrs. Bert Carscallen of
'fr dAlene, Idaho, accompanied
heir daughter, Mrs. Scott, were
a0rs Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Car
!, Sunday. Mrs. Carscallen is a
rdn Of Mrs. Carman.
Ms Il. E. Shelton of Herinton,
nsas and Mrs. B. F. Beam of
III, Kansas, arrived Wednesday
saing for a visit with Mrs. A.
! ChelIis. The ladies are rela-
|a
Mss Margaret Barton of Spo-
|us left Wednesday for her home
Eaa spending several days as the
|sue guest of Marian Gleason
ID other friends and of her aunt,
h. Pearle Kempe. Miss Barton
Ha former Kennewick resident.
fhe Nazarene Sunday school as
|mbled on the church steps Sun
" morning for a picture. This
htme closed the Victor-Booster
atest, during which more than
1000 cancelled stamps were col
ked, as well as several hundred
4 razor blades, to be sold in the
lssrest of foreign missions.
Mrs. Ella Linn gave a first-aid
X at the local high school to the
Hs Friday afternoon in one of
1 class rooms, while DIR. p. O..
Ane talked to the boys in the
adtorium. and also spoke to the
coup on Health and Hygiene of
ss Teeth March being commun-
y service month for the Legion
I'd Auxiliary, these talks were
Ht Of the program for Kenne-
itk.
The Right Reverent Edward Nj.
aus, Bishop of the Episcopal
aurh in the Eastern Washington
IA comes to Kennewick Wednes-
~ April Is. The Bishop has made
great many friends hereA on the
staslon Of his annual visit. He
~ speak at the evening service
St PauPs Episcopal church at
o'clock. Bishop Cross has each
' T. brought q message packed
10 thoughts that have given COM
Wv and assurance to the Chris
~ The services on this occa-
% as heretofore are open to the
AIe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07
Methodist Church

j. Fletcher Long, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school.
1900 am. Morning worship;
subject, "Soul Hunger Special
music.
$50 pm. Epworth League. jun
ior, intermediate, high school, Wes-
ley and adult groups meeting SIM
ultaneously.
7:30 pm. "The Way of the
Cross. This is the second pre-
sentation tonight, and is given in
response to numerous requests for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07

Pasco-Kennewick Lutheran Church
Services Sunday, April 10th,
11:10 am.
S. S. at Kennewick every Sum
day at 9:45 am. Transportation
provided for Pasco children).
Ladies' Aid meets at the home
of Mrs. Dauritz Smith, April Ia.
You are invited. ts
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07
Christian Church

Bible school, 10 am.
Preaching and communion, IL
a. m. @ 49,.
Christian Endeavor, $3.50 pm.
Choir practice Wednesday eve
nings, 7:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Combeile
made a bushes strip to Spokane
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schuster
spent Sunday at the II. Paden
home.
A number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs Barney Mauch drove down
from Toppenish Sunday to help
Mrs. Mauch celebrated her birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Combelic had
as their guest Monday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Glory of Blockhousc.
Miss Lois Ellsworth, who has been
visiting the Combelics and Mrs,
Combelic returned with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarey for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Raugust OF
Pasco were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Doering Monday.
Mr.. Raugust is a brother OF Mrs.
Doering.
Miss velma Mechanism spent
the weekend with Miss Mary
Green.
The Highland Woman's Club
viii hold their first regular meet
ing meeting on Friday, October,
2S at the Clubhouse. All High
land ladies are urged to be present.
Miss Russell of Zillah visited at
the Chris Doering home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Soth OF
Spokane were overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Green on
Monday. The Soths were return
ing to Spokane from trip to Sc
attic and coast points.
The OAR. met at the home of
Mrs. w. Frazier on Monday after
noon. The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Harris.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

ial numbers by the senior choir
practice every Wednesday at 7:3O
pm. It was decided to have q jun
ior choir and sing one number for
each service. It has not been def
initely decided when or where the
first choir practice will be held,
but suggestions are that they
have it after church as most of
the children have no way to come
down in the evening.
Register
The registration books will be
closed October 18th, 50 all those
Interested in voting in the Novem-
Der election must register before
the closing date.
Miss Hartman was q visitor at
Benton City over the weekend,
where she visited her parents.
Tepee
We are sure the pupils Of the
fifth and sixth grades will have
an interesting year this year.
Miss Smith has erected tepee in
front Of the class room so the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

class may see how homes Of the
Indians differ from our own.
Everyone has their own goldfish,
as a sign of good department. The
pupils are studying the lives of
the Indians.
We are sorry to hear that Leon
ard Jacobs has been absent from
school because Of illness and hope
he will be back soon.
The high school will publish a
monthly paper which will contain
news, sports, activities, etc. The
school has been divided into two
teams. The captains are Frances
Young and Bud Voland. The side
with the most subscriptions will
be given party by the losing side.
We are glad to hear that the
Mckay family moved to Hedges
and we welcome them to our COM
munity.
Troy Bockstruck is going to oc-
cupy the house of Mrs. Mae
Rhodes, while Mrs. Rhodes will
live in the basement.
We are glad to hear Mrs. Rich
ards is improving from her oper-
alton and hope she will be home in
a few days.
Mrs. Tewalt, Mrs. Kate Tewalt
and family and Mrs. Roach visit
ed at Moscow last week at j. B.
Gammons' home. Mr.. Roach came
from Oregon and took Mrs. Roach
home.
Mrs. Skinner and son, who have
been visitors at Mrs. Rhoades the
latter part of the week, left for
Spokane Wednesday. They were
dinner guests at Mrs, Tewalt's on
Monday evening.
The freight from Wallula Friday
evening was delayed at Hedges
when a car jumped the track. The
main line was blocked so that for
while it was thought the mid
night train would have to be
routed thru Pasco, but after four
or five hours hard work by the
section crew and train men, the
line was cleared.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

year was in Horse Heaven over
/ the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooden
were overnight guests at the
Beightol home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Root and
Margarete were Sunday guests at
the Dennis Hensen home in West
ern Horse Heaven where Mrs.
Roots mother is quite I'LL.
Quite a number Of Locust Grove
residents attended the sale at the
Case ranch Tuesday.
Olaf Strandwold, county super
intendent of schools visited Horse
Heaven schools this week.
Tom Utz visited at the Heber-
lein home over the weekend re-
turning to the Chelan Valley Sun
day.
Mrs. Pat Owens returned from
Pendleton last week.
Mrs. Harry Clodfelter was able
to attend Pomona Grange at the
hall Saturday.
Gilbert Edwards, Lyle Simme-
link, Budd Larkin and Mangus
Berg left Monday morning for a
deer hunt in the Colville country.
They expect to be gone week.
leonard Stafford came from
Minnesota and is visiting at the
Stafford home in Locust Grove. He
and his sister, Marion, who has
been here about two weeks, left
Sunday morning for Wenatchee,
where they will work in the ap-
pies.
, Word comes from Western Horse
Heaven that Mr.. and Mrs. Chest
er Eastwood are the parents of
baby girl born October 2 at the
Prosser hospital. Mrs. Eastwood
was Fern Long.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith are
announcing the birth of son on
Octobre z at the Pasco hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
REppoRTIoNMENT

The Legislative chambers in the
state capitol at Olympia next
winter will swarm with members
from King county. This is be-
cause the people were induced in
1880 to reapportion the state. Not
many voted on the measure and it
carried by a few votes. Most of
the votes for it were cast in King
county.
In the next legislature King
county will be in position to die
tate legislation and appropria-
tions. With block of "a members
in the house and a block of 10 in
the senate, that county will be ir-
ressitable. With such strength it
will be possible to gather enough
additional votes to carry almost
any measure that is to the advali-
tage Of King county. Other MEM
bers will be eager to stand in with
county having such strength, or
they will feel forced to do so.
Nothing can stop this in the
next session. But it can be stopped
for future sessions. IF the consti-
tutional amendment which will be
on the ballot in November is
adopted King county's great pow
er will be curbed. Voters will have
to hunt out this particular measure
for there will be four constitution
al amendments on the ballot and
five initiative measures.
This amendment follows the
principle established by the men
who framed the constitution of the
United States, but it does not go
that far. 1t protects the small
counties by giving each at least
one member in the legislature, and
it protects the state from the pow
er Of one county by limiting the
membership of any one county to
q percent Of the total member
ship in each house.
Under this if King County
wants anything she still will have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
Bill Green, Junior
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. w. Green entertained Mon
day in honor of Billy's birthday.
Seven little friends helped that
young man to celebrate the at
tainment of his fourth year, while
ice cream and the birthday cake
did their part in making the day
a grand success.
Laurence Taylor left Tuesday
for Yakima.
Mrs. John Downey, who has been
visiting at the F. Hembree home,
left Monday evening for her home
in Libby, Montana.
James Truman left for Stock
ton, Mo. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Sullivan
spent last weekend in Kennewick
looking after their apple harvest.
Mr.. Sullivan returned to Yakima
while Mrs. Sullivan will remain
in Kennewick until the harvesting
is finished
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
Trade In Your Worn Tires
for Safe Gripping Non-S Skid
flrestone Tires

=
Liberal trade-in allow IN
ance-nosc--on all Firestone ~
High Speed and Heavy Duty M
Tiresl ~
Why take a chance onworn, IL
smooth, uncertain tires when Nv
you can buy Firestone nom liz
skid safe, proven tires at low NJ
est prices. w
Firestone Tires are designed N
to grip the road. The non-slid IN
tread is thick, tough and gives A\AN
$3.50 longer non-skid safety. WM
Glen Schultz only last ~
month set new worlds rec
ord In climbing Pixies Peak, Tie Ere
in Is min. AZ sec. His top se-rSo-,~
speed was IS miles per hour fracffo,
negotiating many hair-raising Ffrestons
turns where a skid or tire hold nh y
failure meant death. 1sSIe.s.
It's that kind of stamina
that makes Firestone Tires safe and e
That's why race drivers use Firestone
risk their lives on any other make.
No tire in the world has the Preston
is because Cum-Dipping, the patented
transforms the cotton cords into tough
means that the liquid rubber penetrai
coats every fiber, assuring protection aga
Two Extra Cum-Dipped Cord Plies uns
500 stronger bond between tread and &C
Don't buy cheap tires that are only /
risk your life on wet. slippery paveme
days-Use the same precaution race dr.
your old tires-We will give YOU a lii
frestone Tires the safest tires in the u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

Generally the auction sale Sat-
urday found favor with the pub
lie. It certainly provided lot Of
entertainment and those who were
successful bidders received merch-
andise for nothing. One farmer
took the proper slant at the prop
osition. He said it gave him, ac-
coriing to the articles he bought"
the equivalent of $50 discount on
the purchases he made during the
past month. Now that everyone
understands the plan q little more
fully, we look to see even more
spirited bidding and more inter-
est in the next sale. It went over
big.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

Some one accused one of the
most active bidders at the auction
Saturday of having won the bulk
of his scrip playing poker. Well,
it might have been possible, but
knowing the person it seems high
~ improbable. The merchants
scrip has been used for that plr-
pose, without doubt. and now we
understand some Of the bridge
fiends are considering the idea Of
making the scrip the prize for the
highest score.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
Pomona Grange Held
Memorial Services Sat.
LOCUST GROVE

- 4 :
Pomona Grange met at the Hall
Saturday, October 8. The after
noon was spent in Pomona bust
ness and memorial services for
Brother U. S. Case of Rattlesnake
Grange. Dinner was served in the
basement of the hall to a crowd of
200 who later enjoyed a program
given under the direction Of Mrs.
Vera Simmelink. A short fifth-de-
gree meeting was held followed by
an old-time dance.
Ora Mae Lyons was . dinner
guest at the NJ .Simmelink home
Friday.
Miss Clela Taylor, who taught.
at the Triple Springs school last
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

More than 1900 peoDle attend
ed the show Saturday. OF course,
there were many people in town
attracted by other advertising, but
local merchants certainly hope
that the showing made will give
more or less indication to Mr..
Mercy that the show house here
should again be opened
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
Finley PIT. "A. Elected
Officers Friday Evening
Fl N 1 E z

The Finley PIT. A. held bus
mess meeting Friday evening and
elected officers for the year. Mrs.
Sherry, president; Mrs. Auberg,
vice president and Mrs. Kincheloe,
secretary. The program was put
on by the pupils of the school.
There were two or three displays,
an Indian display by the pupils un-
der the direction of Miss Smith.
The World History class Of the
high school had an interesting
history display. We hope the next
PIT. A. will prove as successful
as this one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

twice as many members as any
other county and it is contended
that with this strength she will be
able to secure any appropriations
and any Legislation which is just.
That is the reason it is contend
this amendment is fair to all and
highly necessary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
Popular Young People
Married in Walla WaIIa
EAST KENNEwIcK

Miss Jane Wooden and Mr.. Lee
Lampson, Jr. were married Sun
day at the Pioneer Methodist
church in Walla walla. They were
accompanied to Walla Walla by
the parents of the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Lampson and Miss
Valera Holcomb. Miss Leah
Lampson, who is in Walla Walla.
was also present. The newlyweds
are at home at the Bruce Lampson
home on the Highlands. Mrs.
Lampson is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. R Wooden Of Horse
Heaven and has lived most Of her
life in this community and is a
graduate of the local high school.
Mr.. Lampson is the youngest SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lampson
and graduate of Denver, Colo
RADIO high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Motter
moved Tuesday from the Elliott
house to the Gleason house. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Elliott will oc-
cupy the one the Motters vacat-
ed.
J. C. Swayze is going to Spo-
kane over the weekend on a bus
mess trip.
Boyd Rupp is laid up this week,
having run a nail in his foot.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hunt, who
have been living in the hills this
summer, moved back to their home
in the valley this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
Junior Choir

So Junior Choir
The Sunday school is sending
you an invitation to attend every
Sunday at 10. There will be spec
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30

why do you call the bOokkeeper
a snake?"
He's an adder, isn't hep
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30

|ss1,,@ssy @ys he believes his
|ss e., ~ he hears queer
u als belfry, that's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25

Here's Kent Taylor, who got a five
year contract after chance had given
him role in a test scene made to
check new type Of background. Be-
low is the artists conception of a
screen test, in which actors are placed
in ridiculous positions to test their
poise.
tract actress. The other was an un-
known boy, Kent Taylor. When the
test was shown to studio executives,
they forgot all about the background
in their enthusiasm for the boy. The
next day he was handed five-year
contract.
Tests for makeup only usually are
short and require no acting. But
those in the other division. seeking
new talent, are made from variety
of camera angles. including long
shots, close-uns, profiles. full face, full
figures Tin bathing suits for girls
And the subjects have to play scene
from play or picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
1000 Test Pictures Made Each Year
/ Are Never Shown Before Cinema Fans
Are Screen Voice Tests Through
Which Newcomers Get
Their Starts

Hollywood, April 25.-sadie Thomp-
hon in "A Test Of Her Talents
h You never have heard OF that pic
ture Yet 1t and some 1000 more like
A. are made in Hollywood each year.
None however, ever are seen by the
n,1hlic And most of them never are
seen by audiences OF more than ~
persons. .o
What a waste Of time TO make
them. YOU might say. But you are
r,rcnc. Each of these pictures entails
sn expense of from $500 to $1,000.
THAT Goes on studio ledger books as
some Of the most wisely spent money
of the year.
These unsung and unheard-of films
ere the screen voice tests through
which every newcomer in the picture
business gets his start.
There was day when screen tests
were delegated to inexperienced
studio technicians. Today. the ablest
directors. with carefully selected
stats Of cameramen. sound record
ers and makeup artists. make all
tests. It is on the strength OF these
tests that new players are given con-
tracts and old players are given ne"
characterizations to portray.
Screen tests are divided into two
classes. About half are tests made
before picture goes into production
to determine the best type OF MAKE
I'D for particular character. inc
others are personality and voice tests
Of persons who never have been on
the screen. These persons may be
prominent stage artists or they may
be unknown.
WINNIE Gibson was forced to make
nine separate tests for her role IN
1.-THE Strange Case of Clara Deane.
in which she appears as young girl,
a n1iddle-aged and an elderly woman.
Because OF the three periods covered
by the picture. numerous tests were
necessary before she discovered the
correct makeup and voice infection
for each period.
Approximately 5000 feet of makeup
tests were filmed Of Fredric March
when he was preparing for his diff
cult dual role in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" When one considers that the
average feature length film runs only
about $500 feet, that is lot of test
ing. But every test was necessary.
Carefully made tests reveal to studio
executives and directors not only how
players photograph and speak but
how their personalities register on the
screen. And personality is such a
4 vital factor.
Y X
4 Perhaps one OF the most unusual
tests ever made was one in which q
new type of scenic background was
being tested. In order to approximate
production conditions two players
were put into the scene.
One of them was Clara Dodd, a con.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

ADVERTISEME EMIT