davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
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as he bent over her to help her to her
feet. She would never know the
struggle he was making to keep him
self from seizing her in his arms and
smothering that glorious red mouth
with his kisses. His wifel What a
joke!
What are you laughing att" she
demanded.
I'm not laughing" he snapped
shortly. Lets get ashore"
Emory fingered his trigger impa-
tiently as he watched men scuttle
from the shelter of one palm to that
of the next, always working closer
and closer to the house. DIR. Tither-
ton, looking absurdly undignified,
crept across the Uttered floor of the
living room and placed a tall glass
beside the elbow of each of the de-
tenders.
Happy landings, Ashie," Emory
nodded, catching the cripple's eye.
Ashwood's face was transformed.
No longer mocking and cynical, it
was wiped clear of its hard lines and
seemed twenty years younger.
"Cheerio, old top, here's to the next
war; Ashwood drank deep.
Emory stared over the barricade.
The attackers were making their way
forward with infinite caution, taking
advantage of every tree trunk, every
clump of palmetto and sawgrass.
Copyright, Dial Press)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
HiDlsy.Hover Church I
]. A Afford. Minister

Too stormy last Sunday for any
services. The Gem Of the second
chapter Of John next Sunday fore
noon, February z, in Hover at ten
and Finley at eleven. Which verse
is the Gem
The cold weather has so inter-
fered with the finishing Of the
church that the re-opening has
been postponed from February 81
to April II. The same program
will be carried out.
The big dollar dinner on Thurs
day, February Is for Csc will be
served in the upper east room of
the church. The new tables will
seat so at one time. Do not miss
this.
On Sunday evening, February
IA, at 1880 the Finley Epworth
league will sponsor a short Lin
coin program and following the
minister will give an address con-
trasting and comparing Washing
ton and Lincoln. A like program
and the same address will be Civ
en- in Hover at 1880 Sunday eve
ming, February 81.
Finley aid meets Feb. II at Mrs.
Masters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
PAY YOUR BILLS

One Of the surest paths to personal finan-
cial success is clean credit slate and that
can only be attained thru the payment of
bills.
It is possible that great many make ac-
counts that they cannot pay in 80 days, but
to those plan Of paying on the account reg
ularly is the only plan that can be followed
to success in personal finance.
Above all, if you have stack Of bills fac
ing you and cannot see your way clear to
pay all your obligations now, do not become
discouraged and let the loose ends Of per-
sonal finance flag in the breeze Of indiffer-
ence. Take your weekly or monthly pay and
each Of your creditors have a little. You will
find them more than willing to assist you
and it won't be long until you have financial
sunshine again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
ADVANTAGES OF SMALL TOWNS


Bless the small towns Of the world. Many
who have answered the call of the big cities
have been glad to return to the friendliness
and less strenuous pace of main Street" It
is heart-warming to be greeted by your first
name by those you meet, rather than with
an impersonal glance 1t is encouraging to
count for something in the community en-
terprises without being millionaire. It is
stabilizing to live in neighborhood where
all the homes are occupied by their owners.
It is social asset to be able to see your
friends easily and frequently. It is good to
establish your children where your name
means something. It is sweet to be in your
home town when the inevitable sorrow en-
tiers your life, and when you reach the noun
tain-top of happiness
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Washington News


Washtucna-J. b, Pomeroy, Sc
attle, received contract for con-
struction Of bridge here to cost
$780,
Pullman - Associated Students
of Washington State College plan
erection Of 10000 ice arena.
Seattle-A. A. Ceisler, architect,
drawing plans for proposed $40, 900
apartment to be constructed by A.
II. Silver.
Aberdeen Wilson Bros. lumber
min resumed operations on one
shift basis.
Gle Elum-N. w. 1. Store opened
meat department.
Transformations Of new Fed
eral building will be laid soon.
Marysville- Pacific Woodenware
Co. resumed operations, running
full capacity four hours per day.
nwacoIL. L. Huddle opened q
iewelry and Matchmaking business
here.
Hamilton - Addition to Hamil-
ton Cheese factory completed.
Kennewick - Construction work
started on Twin City Creamery
Co.'s new building on Cascade st.
Chehalis Mach's grocery open
ed on Market Street.
Pullman-M. L. Endicott purch-
ased auto washing shop on Grand
avenue.
Wallula- MIR. linus erecting new
service station at south approach
to new Madame Dorian bridge
here.
Pc Ell-Work started on Ocean
Beach highway in this vicinity.
Republic = Bids asked on con-
struction of final portion of Ton
asket-San Poll highway south Of
here.
Castle Rock-New equipment to
be installed in local post office.
Raymond George Bissinger and
Vern Gorsline took over Moose
cafe on First st.
Bellingham = Pacific Fruit &
Produce Co. opened new plant at
Champion and State streets.
Chewelah- Empress Theatre i'm
proved.
Harrington Improvements made
at meat department of Yale store,
Evans-Bids asked for clearing
grading and draining about 6.s
miles State Road No. % from here
north, IN Stevens county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
DANGER ON THE TRACKS

While the railroads are not responsible for
deaths or injuries to trespassers on their
property, they annually spend many thous-
ands Of dollars in preventative steps and ed
vocational campaigns in an effort to reduce
this useless drain upon the manhood and wo-
manhood Of the country. They have enlisted
the newspapers Of the nation and have even
gone into the schools, where the doctrine of
danger on the railroad tracks is constantly
preached.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
|P.seo-Kennewiek Lutheran Church

rev. n. r. HAMMER, PASTOR
Divine Services at Kennewick on
January z at 10 am. Remember
the hour-10 am. President 81. l..
Foss will preach and the local
pastor will conduct the altar SER
vices. Everybody is urged to at
tend. Special music by Elsie An
derson. The Sunday school child
rem are asked to attend the serv-
ices. Immediately after the serv-
ices, the Sunday school will meet
in the church parlors.
Luther League Devotional, post
poned from last Sunday because
Of inclement weather, will meet
on the evening of Feb. 7th at 1880
pm. Special music. Both young
and old are invited to take in these
wonderful devotionals.
Sunday school at Kennewick
every Sunday at 9:45 am. Trans
portation from Pasco will be pro-
vided.
Confirmation class meets every
Saturday at / pm. in the church
parlors. Parents are urged to send
children who are in confirmation
age.
Kennewick Ladies' Aid meets at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mills Thursday, February 4th.
Remember the services next
Sunday, 10 am. You are invited
to worship with US at any time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
WHY CHANGE COLORS?

Automobiles have their new license plates
on. These look rather neat. It is pertinent to
ask whether it is necessary for any state to
worry over the adoption of different color
schemes each year for these plates. Why
not standardized plate for all states?
II q motorist breaks traffic law or be-
comes involved in an accident, it doesn't mat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
CHI U rich Els
, = = $50 %&& = !

CAureA q the NaaARe1s
o. A. Croffsrd. pastor
Sunday school 10 am.
Preaching II am. and 1880 pm.
Orchestra and special singing will
mark each service.
Senior and junior N.Y.P.S. 1t
6:16 pm.
Nidweek prayer meeting 1850
pm. Wednesday.
February IL marks the opening
Of our revival meeting with the
Edwards Evangelistic quartette.
Don't miss it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
JOHN MARTIN

John William Martin, "a. dies
at the Pasco hospital Sunday FOL.
lowing an illness Of severnl
months. He was born at Sc. Anth-
ony, Mimi, September %, 1859
He was member Of the PresbyteT-
ian church and was married 10
Miss Katherine Hipp at Kordan
MINI. in March, 1880. To this nm,
ion son and daughter was born.
Joe Of Kennewick and Mrs. w. =,
Hawley OF Seattle. His wife pass
ed away a number Of years ago.
He came to Kennewick in 1912
and had been interested in wheat
farming in the Horse Heaven hills
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon at Mueller
chapel and interment made in Riy.
er View Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
CARELESS CHILDREN

All Kennewick parents should strongly inn
press on their children the necessity for great
care in crossing streets, particularly between
Intersections. It is common thing to hear
motorists exclaim: Tt was just pure luck
was able to avoid hitting that child" The
danger Of crossing streets should be con-
stantly drilled into all children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04

ter much what state he is from. If he is at
fault, he is amenable to the laws of the To-
cality. It is necessary to know what state he
is from in order to ascertain his identity,
but the name or initial Of that state is all
that is necessary, and color scheme does
not seem to give any additional aid in this
respect.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04

Co. reopened with ful force ct
work.
Chewelah-A. B. Casey moved
to new quarters in remodeled build
ing formerly occupied by Piggy
Wiggly store.
Riverviewl-Water main between
Lincoln and May streets being re-
paired.
Winlock-County rock erusher
moved to site on Olequa creek.
Grandview ~ Considerable road
work to be done in this district
this spring.
Edmonds- Washington Coopera-
tive Hatcheries started operations
recently.
Illwaco Mrs. Nellie Stone NOV
ing eating establishment to new To-
cation in Gibson hotel.
Tacoma New equipment install
led in Maribelle Beauty Parlor.
CashmereC. C. Neighbors took
over Club barber shop.
Bellingham Grand Theatre to
be reopened.
Clarkston-Harry Lathum pur-
chased 25-acre tract Of land from
Lewiston Charleston Improvement
company.
Shelton-Work progressing on
sewer project.
Gle Elum-Yeterans Of Foreign
Wars located new club house in
remodeled Hardwood schoolhouse.
Work progressing rapidly on
Pathfinder Consolidated Mining
company claim Colfax Commoner.
Grand Mound-Bids asked for
improvement Of Case road, four
and one half mile grading and
crawling project, north Of here.
Seattle Work on airport rum
ways to start soon.
Observation-Disclosures at To-
cal high school dedicated.
Richland-Bids received for the
construction of 4.6 miles Lateral
Highway No. 5 starting from point
near here. 3.
Port Angeles Utilities Superin-
tendent C.. Cowling announced in
stallation Of eight voltage regulat-
ors wos completed at cost Of $12,-
600.
Community Creamery
company, capitalized at $4,000,
filed articles Of Incorporation.
Soap Lake-Local business men
getting permits for right-of-way
for new scenic highway, connect
ing Sunset and North Central
highways.
Tacoma-Heath, Cove and Bell,
architects, completed plans for the
construction Of mortuary to be
constructed for Theodore Gaffney.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04

Study period in classes lo:5o.
announcements and closing n.
11:20 am.
Our combined Sunday murninp
service closes at 1880 and il 81.
teresting and helpful.
B.Y.P.U., $3.50 pm.
Study in Revelation, 1880 nm.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening ut 7:sO p.m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04

Puyallup - Right-of-way being
secured along new route Of High
way No. s from 18th st. northwest
to North MERRIAM st.
Pasco Building permits issued
here during 1891 totaled $73, 575.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
WHEN WILL PROSPERITY BEGIN?


Leave your place Of work and walk around
the corner to your nearest retail store.
Stand there and look at it. Small or large
impressive or plain there it stands ..... q
symbol for the moment.
There, in the multitude Of retail stores of
this country, is where prosperity will begin.
There is the start of good times. There is
where increased consumer-expenditu will
start the ball rolling There is the key to
the revival Of the next upswing in the curve
of business activity.
On the welfare of that retail store depends
manufacturing volume, freight car loadings,
steel production, Wall Street optimism- and
prosperity.
If, as the wiseacres say, prosperity is "just
around the corner" keep in mind the fact
that it is in the retail store that is just
around the corner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. Father A. 1oda
Masses first Sunday, 3 md IL
An.
second Sunday, 3 An.
Third Sunday, 8 and 10 Am.
Fourth Sunday, II am.
Fifth Sunday, special annss1ss-
ment.
Holy dAys. 2 and 3 An. Ehst
Fridays, 7;ss am, week days at
3 Am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
First Methodist Church
]. Heteher Long, Pastor


10 am. Sunday school, in de-
partments.
IL am. Morning worship; sub
ject, Working For God" Special
music. A hearty welcome. You
need now, more than ordinarily,
what the church has to give.
$3.50 pm. Epworth eLague devo-
tional services.
1880 pm. Evening service. A less
formal, more popular hour Of wor-
ship in the Fellowship Of song,
prayer and meditation. A novel
special number. Come!
1880 Wednesday evening, pray
er meeting. Spend an hour and
save several.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
J. C. Mckinley, Minister
Call to prayer 9:45 am.
Praise and Devotional 10.
Special music by the choir at
1920 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Preaching IL am.
Preaching 7:So pm.
Special evangelistie services now
on by Rev. oraea of the Holy
Land, evangelist.

First Church of Christ. Scientist
Paseo, Washington
Authorized branch OF the Moth
or Church, The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, Of Boston, Mass,
holds services Sunday morning at
IL o'clock, Sunday school at 9:4B.
Wednesday evenings at s o'clock.
Reading room in the church edi-
flee is open Wednesday and Sat-
urday afternoons, except holidays,
from 1850 to 4:30. also Wednes-
day evenings at z o'clock.
st. Pauls Episcopal
Celebration Of Holy Communion,
8 am.
Church School, 10 am.
Morning Service and Sermon,
l1:1s am.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

throat, and, sleeves any
width or length that you
prefer. So be sure that
there's a type for every wo-
man, and a flattering fash
ion for every figure.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Both Dramatic and Simple
Are Frocks From Paris

simple as can be, but they
nip in sharply at the waist
and hug the ribs, they hang
straight and slim below that,
and their shoulders are
sturdy and wide. There are
more feminine types, Ed
wardian or Victorian, with
sleeves puffed wide at the
top, waists that initiate the
wasp waists of our mothers,
and skirts just as slim. Then
there are slim and graceful
a f t noon gowns, with
sleeves cut dolman style,
slender in the shoulders but
wide below, slightly bloused,
and again slim in the skirt
section. All Of them appear
simple but are really mar
vels of cutting and fitting,
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
FROCKS TO WEAR FROM DAWN TO DUSK

in. The knitted materials
are as diverse, ribbed,
striped, even plaided, and
in ever new and improved
types. Many dresses are Of
materials with such interest
in texture and coloring that
they need no other trim
ming. Silks for daytime
wear are all rough and
nearly all dull. Crepes have
bigger bumps on their sur
face, some Of them posi-
lively pebbly. There are
striped effects, like silk seer
sucker too. Crepe back satin
appears in very rough eff
fects, and is often used with
both sides of the material
showing.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

wearable. They still have
sleeves that puff with I'M
portance, but the width is
more often at the top, where
it will fit into wide armholes
of coats, and will make us
look wide-shouldered aud
healthy. Waists are as small
as we can make them ap-
pear, but they are not con-
fin ed by uncomfortable
stays MiracQlously, our
hips have rounded, our
waists are slender, so that
they make a natural founda-
tion for the silhouette that
is suggestive of the old
"hour-glass. 3" Skirts may
be bias or straight, but they
always hang slim and slen-
der, with fullness perhaps,
but it never flares.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
The Truth About
Skirt Lengths

The length of your skirt
is determined by the occa-
sion for which you intend
to wear the costume. For
general daytime wear, skirts
vary from 10 to IL inches
from the floor. Some Paris
designers make them as long
as 10 INCHES, others as short
as 12. Your own height is
a deciding factor, too. If
you are very short, you will
want your dresses longer
than a very tall person, and
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

vice versa. For sports wear,
skirts are shorter, II or 13
inches from the floor,
though they are never ex-
tremely short, even for ac-
tive wear. Formal afternoon
gowns subscribe to two
lengths, they are just a lit
tie longer than daytime
clothes, about nine inches
from the floor, or else they
are ankle length. It's bet
ter to have them the shorter
length if you intend to wear
them under a coat, but for
gowns you will wear at
home, ankle length is grace
full and beautiful.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

Your first glimpse of the
new fall dresses may deceive
you. You may think that
they are extreme, hard to
wear. But in reality they
are very flattering, and they
are so diverse that there are
types for everybody. True,
Paris has brought out some
amazing and reactionary
things in the recent open
ings, such as Patou's moyen
age waistlines, down on the
hips. They are for people
who really want to be dar-
ing, different, extreme. For
other people, there are modi-
fled clothes, with waistlines
anywhere you want them,
necklines higher, but not
necessarily hugging your
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Dresses Now Are
Quick Change Artists

There are many simple,
fairly tailored dresses with
collars and cuffs, or a plas-
tron or vestee, that are de-
tachable, so that you can
change the whole character
of the dress, and make it
suitable for many occasions
by merely changing acces-
sories. These dresses are
wearable without their lin
gerie touches, usually have
square or V neck, and big
buttons that the collar but
tons onto. Other versatile
types have a waistcoat in a
contrasting color for a vivid
change, others have sleeve
less jackets, still others
capes that button on or off,
so that the possibilities are
practically limitless. It's
a smart idea to have at least
one of these dresses in your
wardrobe, and then invest
in one or more changes, just
for the spice of life.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
This Years Materials
Really Fascinating

The materials for this
years dresses are more fas-
cinating than they've ever
been. It's hard to tell
whether the woods or the
silks are more interesting.
Woods are sheer as silk
georgette, and not much
warmer. Others are novel
in weave, soft, rich and lux
urious, some with ostrich
fronds Or rabbits wool
woven in, some downy with
angora, others open and
meshy, with a design woven
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

Bonnie; name meaning gazelle and one
that exactly describes the graceful lines
Of this seamless heel hugging pump of
6ne black calf.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Wide Shoulders
Make Slim HiDs

Dresses of Edwardian or
Victorian inspiration are no
longer just for the young
and pretty. They have lost
much of their picture-book
look and are now smart and
sophisticated, practical and
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
and all of them are feminine
in some way or another.
Coat Dress Becomes
A Warm Favorite

The coat dress has just
turned favorite, after several
seasons of mild popularity.
A few designers have spon-
sored it autumn after au-
tumn, but just this year it
achieved great notice. Now
you see it made of wool or
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
All Roads Lead
To FenininiN

The daytime silhouette is
interesting and striking, no
matter what type the dress.
There are tailored frocks,
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

PlnidS are smart for dll-dGy
1DeGr. This gGily colored dress
of a rough crepe plaid has a
black UeIUet scarf and buttons.
From L. Frank Co.
silk, fur trimmed or plain,
for wear early without a
coat, or thin enough to GO
under a coat later, but al
ways a street or daytime
dress.
Many features make coat
dresses wearable and becom-
ing, their side fastening
that makes them adjustable,
their surplice closings, their
tailored aspect, and their
straight lines. Some are
belted, some are not. Some
have scarfs, others vests,
few of them any trimming
that is not an essential part
Of the dress. They are a
practical addition to any fall
wardrobe, and have the add
ed prestige of being sane
toned by many smart wo-
men. There are also wrap
around dresses of other
types, for street or after
noon.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
PICKED COLLEGIANS
WILL TACKLE BLISS
Washington Conference Game Ar
ranged for Friday Night at
Silver Spring Armory.

A basket ball game between the Bliss
team. champion of the Washington
Collegiate Conference, and a quint
picked from the other conference fives
will be played Friday night at 8 O'Clock
at the Silver Spring armory.
Ray Walter, president of the confer
ence, is coaching the picked team and
plans to select his lineup from Under
stein, Proctor and Sherman, forwards;
Roome and Graziani, centers, and
Smith, Dougherty and Dolan, guards.
A dance will follow the game.
Walter has picked an all-conference
team, including Octavius. Minneci and
Ignatius Burke, both of Bliss, forwards;
Lester Singman, Ben Franklin, center;
John Sherman. Ben Franklin, guard,
and Bob Chamberlin, Bliss, guard.
Honorable mention has been given
Understein, Lotus, Dean, GraZiani,
Roome, Smith and Daugherty.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
UNLIMITED BATTLE
FEATURES TOURNEY
Maroon SchoIastics to Face
SWannS-Hot Tits Mark
Opening Round.
TEATURING tonight's four-game
r. card in the District A. A. u
championship series at Tech

TEATURING tonights four-ga
- card in the District A. A. U.
championship series at Tech
High, which opened last night
when three games were played, will be
an unlimited class silt clash between
Maroon Scholastics and Swans Serv-
ice, scheduled for o'clock. Scholastics
comprise members of the Tech team,
which finished second to Eastern this
season in the public high title race.
OlmStead Grill and Centennials will
face in a preliminary round game in
the 145-pound class that will open the
nights card at Z o'clock.
In another 145-pound encounter Shade
Shop and Northwesterns are listed to
battle at 8 o'clock in a first-round af-
fair. st. Martins and Palace will have
it out in another unlimited battle in
the night finale. slated to get under
way at 10 o'clock.
Sport Mart conquered Shipleys, 81 to
10. in an overtime tilt in the 130-pound
class and knights of Columbus over
came CreScentS, 40 to 81. in the un-
limited division, in a game that also
went beyond regulation time Bliss
swamped Ross jewelers., A to Is, in an
other unlimited tilt.
Sport Mart required three extra
periods to subdue Shipleys. A long shot
by John Billings decided
Caspar, Nolan and Cross found the
cords in the extra-period of the Casey
Crescents game. The score at the end
of regulation time was 1892.
Bliss. Washington Collegiate Confer
ence champion, outclassed Ross Jewel
erS all the way.
Summaries: