davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-14
WTNAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 KilocycIes.

2:00-Jolly Fellows Dance Orchestra.
2:30-Sunshine Trio
2:45-Afternoon Frolickers.
3:15-Lena KaSh, pianist.
3:30-Salon Orchestra.
4:00-At Home with the 10 O'Clock
Club.
4:30-Tea Ensemble
5:00-Nstional Dance Marathon.
5:l5-Sunday school lesson.
5:30-Marimba solos by Fleming Orem
5:45-FlaShes from The Evening Star,
by Howard p Bailey
6:00-Time and program resume
6:0l-Eyening Serenaders.
6:30-Adolph Turner. baritone.
645-"The New Census of Washing
ton Industries" by Robert B
Swope.
7:00-Willard Concert Orchestra.
7:30-"Our Local Government" BY
Senator Capper OF Kansas.
7:45-Rosa Polio Jarman. contralto
S:00-Boernsteln's Orchestra.
630-Edwin Singer. tenor
B45-JenO Seyely, viollnist.
o.0O-Wilfrid Smith. tenor.
p.lS-Robert Ruckman. organsst.
10 0O-NewA flashes
10 National Dance MaIathon.
10 s0-Eiks' Club OrchsA
n O0-Meycr Davis Orcv4ra.
n 30 Norman Cloldma. Orchestra.
i2.o0-Weather tspost
Evening star., 1933-01-14
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.
Grace z. Stone Story
In Film Version at R-K-O Keith's.
By E. deS. MELCHER.

= RACE zARING STONE, local
writer of note, whose Bit
n ter Tea of General Yen"
~ was the cause Of much re-
joicing in book circles
round and about the globe, should
be more than pleased at the respect
shown her work by the cinema. The
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Beery and Morley at Fox
Appear in Strong Drama.

1.-TWO very common people. as
the world estimates those
things, have been picked out
i of the human stream, with
characteristics no more alike
than those of the watch dog and
the performing seal. If they had
Evening star., 1933-01-14

While the electricity supply failed in
a motion picture theater in Ilford, Eng
land, recently the audience gave a con-
cert of its own.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

7:15-"Our Vanishing Freedom" by
Merle Thorpe.
7:30-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.
7:45-Mayfiower Concert Ensemble.
S:0o-"A Reply to the American Tax
payers League" by Representa-
tive La Guardia of New York.
8:l5-Echoes of the Palisades.
S:3O-"Your Tax Bill" by Benjamin
P. Whitaker and Richard M
Boeckel.
e:Oo-Frank Blacks Orchestra.
e30-Gus Van and George Olsen's
Orchestra.
10:00-Gladys Rice and Robert Halli-
day.
IL :00-Last- minute news.
II :02-Shoreham Dance Orchestra.
lI:30-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
l2:05-Ted Weems Orchestra.
1890 to :00a-Vincent Lopez.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Today on the Radio


7:15-Automobile Program.
7:20-William Hall, baritone.
7:30-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
7:45-The Street Singer.
8:00-Fray and Braggiotti.
8:15-The Magic Voice.
8:30-Haas' Gypsy Ensemble.
9:00-Bing Crosby
9:15-"The Human Side of the News, "
by Edwin C. Hill.
9:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
10:00-Charles Carlile
10:l5-Columbia Institute of Public
Afairs-Speaker, Representative
Jones of Texas.
10:45-Gertrude Niesen.
11:00-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians.
II 30-The Globe-Tr
ii :45-Harold Sterns Orchestra.
IL :00-Joe Haynes Orchestra.
1890 to l:00a-Ted F1orto'S Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
WnT 228.9 Meters.
w vi 1910 Kilocycles.

vi 1910 Kilocycles.
3:00-Variety Hour
3:55-The Book Man.
400-Salon Musicale.
43o-Organ Echoes.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:30-Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
545-Walter T Holt
6:00-Popular vocal hits.
6:l5--Mandolin and guitar orchestra.
6:44-Weather forecast.
6:45-Musical program.
7:00-Dinner Concert.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Voice of Reinold Werrenrath.
7:45-Silver String Revelers.
8:00-Week End Varieties.
8:30-Central Union Mission Glee Club.
9:0o-Good Night.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
WDC 1855 Meters.
VIM $50 Kilocycles.

WTDC 315.6 Meters.
w ~ $50 Kilocycles.
2:00-Weather reports.
2:05-Words and Music.
2:30-Syncopators
2:45-Little Concert.
3:00-Second and third acts OF
"Lohengrin," from Metropolitan
Opera House.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Seckatary Hawkins.
6:00-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
6:29-Weather forecast.
6:30-6:45 pm.
WILKINS COFFEE
PROGRAM
MARGUERITE CROMWELL
Rudolph Schramm and His Music
every Tues, Thurs, Sat)
Evening star., 1933-03-02
5>Vernie Concelly & Jy4d

at me In one of her sudden fits Of petu-
lance, you know. 1t flew open and we
had to assemble its contents. We were
in my car at the time"
'Was there any money In her bag,
and what was 1t like?"
Rhinestone. think she had few
bills-flves and ones, and some change"
"She could get money, of course; she
has checking account. But Well have
to wait until morning to see If any
thing comes through the bank. No, We
clear until the following day at least.
II know it. But still think she must
have been trying to run away on you,
because she took cab. Your car and
mine were both outside, and she could
have used either"
She was angry and tight; she might
not have remembered about the cars.
1t would be characteristic of her to hop
into the first cab that came along, un-
der the circumstances"
I'm going home, Bruce, and get some
sleep. can't hold my eyes open any
longer" June got up.
"Of course, dear. Forgive me for not
thinking of it. My mind is pretty dis
II know. But you can't help matters
by worrying. Why don't You 60 to bed2
Morning will be time enough to notify
the police, don't you think SO, Phil?"
Yes, do. And I think sleep is the
best word I've heard all day. Pm prac-
tically unconscious myself. Come on,
Bruce, be reasonable. There's no use
in getting a lot of publicity until you
know it's the only thing to do"
I'm afraid to let it go too long. You
know the police always complain about
that I think I'll have man up here
and let him get started on rounding up
the taXis that stand at the Gilt Cage.
Why did Kay insist on having Q party
here? I didn't like the place the mo-
ment saw it. Listen, Phil. get hold
of that newspaper chap you know, and
quiz him about this club. If It's crooked,
he'll know"
IAN right If can find him. Shall
I drop you at your hotel, June?"
THAT would be nice"
On their way home, Phil reminded
her that the day had turned out quite
differently from what they had planned.
Il was looking forward to the day with
you" he said.
You had the day with mel"
"And what a day! Say, I'm more
disturbed about Kay than I'd let Bruce
know It's a darned queer business"
II know it is. But she is so tmpul-
sive, I still think, she has done some
erratic thing, and it will turn out all
right"
But by the second morning the situa-
ton had assumed an entirely different
aspect Bruce telephoned early, and he
was not merely disturbed, but gravely
serious.
June, you were the only one who
was absolutely sober the other night,
and the police want to question you.
They think your account of the evening
and what Kay said will be more ac-
curate than the stories of the rest.
Poppy Martin has made an absolute
fool of herself-she says Kay threat
ened to commit suicide"
"Oh, she didn't"
June tried to recall exactly what Kay
had said. Early in the evening, when
they were in the dressing room. she
turned dramatically to June, and said:
Evening star., 1933-03-02

I'D give all possess at this minute
to be with Ramon. Holidays simply l,,
had the most divine time at Monte
Carlo two years ago! If I'd only walked
of and married him then. all this
crazy business about the will wouldn't
have happened. Mother would have
forgiven me when she actually had to-"
But she couldn't tell the police that:
Bruce didn't want them to know OF
Kay's infatuation for the Italian count.
He warned June about this before she
went into the library to give her ver-
sion of the quarrel between brother
and sister.
Above all things. we mustn't let her
attachment to Ramon get in the papers
1T won't help clear things up in the
least. If she's gone to him, which isn't
likely, we can discover that for our
selves, without telling the world"
Trying to restrain her fear, for she
had never before been questioned by
police, June passed into the library as
Evening star., 1933-03-02

said the same thing, her nerves on
edge from the social pace she had been
going. No, the best theory said the
police, was robbery. Murder, too, prob
ably. 1t wasn't kidnapping, for there
would have been demand for ransom
by this time.
The taxi driver with whom Kay had
ridden gave himself up for questioning.
His abb was a good one and substan-
tial in every detail.
Il don't know where I want to CO."
she said, when he asked her for an
address. Just drive OH"
Driving slowly, he had gone but
few blocks when she called to him to
stop. I'm SICK" she said. II am going
to get some coffee"
She went into Q corner drug store.
He waited 80 minutes, he thought-pos-
sibly dozed q bit. for he had been on
the go since early morning. When he
went inside. the girl was gone. A
waitress who took care Of the table
customers and the man behind the
Evening star., 1933-03-02

soda counter remembered her very well.
She had sat at table and drunk two
cups Of black coffee, nothing else.
There were two entrances-one on
Broadway. The waitress said she was
positive the girl went out the Broad
way entrance. while the cab wss parked
on the cross street, because she had
dropped her bag when she tried to
open the door. She seemed sober, but
she was crying. 1t was rhinestone
bag. a beauty. The clue was lost here.
and 1T the % nights '1 worse @ They Tss lived i0ha in
daily terror Of Kay's murdered body
being found. The entire Nation was at
attention. The newspapers ate up the
story. A beautiful young girl, heiress
to millions, walks out of night club
wearing an ermine coat and half
a million dollars. worth of jewelry.
And that, after quarrel with her
brother. who happens to be her guar
dian, under the terms of a strange will.
A second young girl, more beautiful
Evening star., 1933-03-02
It's
AS1HENIA

Millions OF men and women
are in the same lamentable plight
today. and not one in ten can
guess the cause. That's the in
sidious thing about Asthenia -.
it drags you down, slows your
mind, robs you of your joys and
pleasures, yet. you hardly realize
you're slipping.
Would you like for once to
brush the cobwebs from your
eyes-be ready and eager for
any task-experience all the glo-
ries of this glorious old world?
Then rid yourself of Asthenia
and stay rid of it.
You think that you're not the
least bit clogged-you say that
you're REGULAR as can be-but
physicians will tell you that it is
only too easy to deceive yourself
in this respect and stay doped
with poisons. Thus millions of
micro organisms accumulate in
the intestinal tract and produce
Evening star., 1933-03-02

the same diyan on which June had
reclined so happily Christmas eve
1t seemed hours that the questioning
went on. No, she didn't think there
was any enmity between brother and
sister, nor any reason why Kay would
commit suicide. They knew the terms
Of the will, of course. Was there some
one Miss Bishop wanted to marry?
Some one to whom her brother OBJ
jected?
NO" she said. and flushed, betray-
ing her guilty knowledge.
"Just what were her final words?"
Should she tell? It could do no
harm. She answered the question, her
voice hesitating Q little. Miss Bishop
was crying-it's what you call crying
Jag isn't it?" she asked, remembering
what Bruce had said. II mean when
people have been drinking. She said
I'm sick Of everything!' and rushed
out"
Not much importance was attached
to this. Any modern girl might have
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Bruce held open the door for her. The
faces before her blurred for an in
slant. Not until then did sudden
fear for Kay envelope her Maybe
something dreadful had happened
Some one gave her chair and she
sank into 1t, trembling all over She
was not strong yet and the last 48
hours had been a strain. Tightly she
tried to cling to the chair arms, crush
down the queer, hot sensation that
poured over her But the room moved
ct vertical angles, and giving up, she
toppled forward.
A reporter caught her. "The kids
scared to death-can YOU beat I'll" he
said Get hold Of Bishop"
As soon as she recovered, June,
ashamed of her weakness, insisted on
relating her knowledge Of Kay's dis
appearance and the preceding quarrel
between brother and sister. Bruce had
brought her some wine and now re-
mained close beside her. They sat on
Evening star., 1933-03-02

II
hot food.
"I called up every girl could think
Of" he said, land got bawled out for
waking them up. None Of them have
seen or heard from Kay. And I'll tell
YOU can't for the life of me think what
she'd do in the outfit she's wearing,
except 90 to hotel And II she did,
she probably won't call until later this
afternoon"
shes apt to walk in here any min
ute" June said. Phil's admiripg eyes
were upon her, drinking in her beauty
as he passed his cup for coffee:
Apprehension did not make itself Sc
riously felt until the dinner hour came
and passed. Grouped about the f1re IN
the library Bruce finally burst out: I
wonder if I ought to notify the police?
/ keep thinking of the Starr Faithful
case.
June had never heard Of Stars sad
fate and Phil told her briefly. Don't
think of such gruesome possibilities" he
said. You know there isn't the slight
est reason"
= II don't think so myself. I don't be-
lieve Kay would commit suicide. but
maybe Starr Faithful didn't either"
1.-The comparison, is ridiculous!"
What I'm really thinking of Is that
she may have been robbed and
He could not go on for an instant.
Then, controlling his sudden appalling
fears, he continued: "She was wearing
a diamond bracelet or two, think, and
that ruby ring-you know what it's
worth, Phil. I can't recall what she had
about her neck. Can you, June?"
"a ruby and diamond necklace"
"We'd better write down all the de-
tails" Bruce said. Il think I'll call
police headquarters and ask them to
send a man up" He brought paper
and pencil and began to jot down the
items "She had on white satin
dress, didn't she? What sort Of wrap
was she wearing, Phil?"
white ermine I remember telling
her she looked like all her old mans
millions. And she said, Yes, the name
without the game and threw her bag
Evening star., 1933-03-02
syNops1s OF PRECEDING 1NsrALLMENTs:

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENTs:
After Kay Bishops high-powered road,
ster crashes into June VarickS coupe on
Pilot Knob, in the OzarkS, beth girts re-
turn to consciousness in June's horne, IN tne
town OF RoIia, where they are cared lor py
Junes father. DR.. Varick. Kay's arm is
broken and June's leg is IN splints. unaer
her mothers will, Kay will inherit . large
fortune If she does not marry against sne
wishes of her brother Bruce, who Is nVe
years older She will soon be ~ Kay
warns June not to fall for Bruce when ne
arrives. as he has no use for girls. Bruce
does not approve of Ramon Icvieno. an I'M
poverished young Italian count, whom Ray
met abroad She wires him secretly ana ne
hurries to RolIa, but leaves after seeing her
twice in Bruce's absence. When Kay arm
mends and she and the tall and handsome
Bruce are about 10 leave. he Will not admit,
even to himself, that he Is in love; put ne
asks June II he may come to see her, ana
June is thrilled when he kisses her good-by.
June is lame when the Splints are removed.
DR. Varick dies suddenly as he Is about 70
take her to New York to the famous Dr.
Henderson, his classmate When she goes 70
New York later, Bruce anticipates hsr
every want. DR.. Henderson operates sue
cessfully Bruce tells her he loves her, put
asks her to wait until he is sure. He taxes
her to Kay's New Year eve party at the
Gilt Cage Kay drinks too much, ouarrels
with Bruce leaves the night club and DIS.
appears Bruce, worried, phones June next
day at her hotel, asking her to come 70 the
family home. and they have late preak-
fast together.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

fore breakfast as
recommended d
one-6fth glass Pluto
Water in four-6fths
glass hot water-for
ten straight days!
Gentle, Effective
Gently and thor
oughly your
system Of every yes
tige of health de
stroying impurities.
Then you will un-
derstand why for
nearly ninety years,
from all over the
world, people have
travelled to French
Lick Springs for
this ten-day Pluto
Water treatment.
neutrality-suspicious.
everywhere recon-
menditas amildand
effective LAXATIVE
non-irritating and
notwithstanding.
Two sizes-20c
and 45c-at all
drug counters. Bot
tied and sealed at
FrenchLickSprings.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

than the first, also figured Importantly.
She had been severely injured in an
automobile collision with the Bishop
heiress In Southern Missouri and was
but recently discharged from q New
York hospital after an operation TO
correct the effects of the accident. A
romance between the aforesaid girl and
the brother IN question was not merely
limited at. 1t was blantantly pro-
claimed, to the embarrassment OF tbs
parties most concerned.
June had her picture snapped every
time she stepped outside. she thought,
and whenever she returned to her hotel
there was sure to be q reporter or .
detective waiting to question her. Ths
newspaper stories were incredible.
Reading them, Junes face would burn
with anger.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow)
Shipbuilders in the Netherlands afe
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Dull headaches-pepIess-no appetite
If you feel like this, correct It now.

II can't understand what's got
into me, Bill. Seems like | don't
give a hang whether school keeps
or not. | actually feel ten years
older than | did six months ago."
The pathetic part of it is that
nothing is really nothing
he can't easily correct in just a
a few days.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

In this special method
used by Sunshine Bakers,
the dough is rolled and then
folded or "pleated" into
many layers. BY a secret
Sunshine method, these
laminated folds of dough
Evening star., 1933-03-02

that dull, achy, pepless feeling
known as Asthenia.
Decide now to turn the tables
on Old Man Gloom. Take Pluto
Water every morning for ten morn
ings, and see anew world in ten days.
Don't miss a day.. Take it be-
Evening star., 1933-03-02
METHOD
ZNVZ2

are held tightly together.
When the carefully con-
trolled heat of the oven
strikes them, they expand
and spring apart, forming,
a lighter, fiakier and more
davorful cracker.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

This special Accordion Fold Method makes
Sunshine Krispy Crackers lighter and halxer.
More Servings Per Package
Because ofthese important differences, they're
not only much better-tasting with soups, sal
ads cheese and all sorts of spreads, but they
give you more servings per package. AS a
result, they help make your money 60 further
-. without sacrificing quality Isn't it wise
economy always to insist on Sunshine Krispy
Crackers at your grocers?
Evening star., 1933-03-02

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HoIll
..Frsnch Lick, Indiono. Americas
arsofsst health resort, and the
home Of Pluto Wafer ,. is noted
for It's Iovish comfort, its perfect
cuisine. Two sxesIIsni golf courses
-. splendid riding foeiI:tiss 80.
q we'll o. eshsr outdoor amvss. !
msnts ore provided.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Shipbuilders in the Netherlands efe
again receiving orders, after long resi-
Evening star., 1933-03-02
INSTALLMENT VIII.

@HIL SHERIDAN came in. He
looked.a little tired, as he hadn't
been to bed at all. June poured
him coffee and Bruce rang for
hot food.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

No WONDER thrifty housewives keep ask
ing how it is Sunshine Bakers give so many
more crackers per pound in the big, blue and
white Krispy Cracker packages.
IS to 20 More Crackers Per Pound
The reason is that Sunshine Krispy Crackers
are made differently from those other, heavier
crackers. Just take look at the diagram in
the next column. We've tried to show you
graphically how we do it. Every housewife
will be interested in this important baking story.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

Seniors-Robert Tweedt, 81 1-2;
Betty Beamer, sc 4-5; Madge
Cross, 96 Ia; Marjoris Minert, 90
Ia; Shirley Simmelink, 81 1-2;
Jean Arnold, 81 Ia; Irene Heber-
lein, 80 Sd; Paul Hughes, 80 3-4;
Sterling Tucker, 90.
Juniors-Ruth Mitchell, 81; Eu-
arda Vinson, 81; Dorothy Bechtel,
95 Sd; Edna Goodnight, "a Sd;
Phyllis Chambers, 81 IA; Luella
Rathbun, 81 Ia; Pauline Strive,
"a; Inez Elliott, go S-5; Dorothy
Svantonsky, 81 Ia; Alger Petit
jean, 80 Sd; Eugene Shanafelt, 80
Sd; Betty Brown, 80 LIZ; Amy
Paulson, 80 La; Marjorie Mills.
Sophomores-John Tweet, SO
1-2; Vivian Peter, ga 1-2; Dorothy
Larkin, 90; Dorothy Allison, 90
Ia; Frank Elder, 81 Ia; Lorene
Belair, 90 1-2; Kenneth Giard, 90.
FreshmenJames Giard, 81 IL;
Lowell Higlew, SO 3-4; Maud Ed
er, SO IA; Mary Thresher, 90 Id;
Ellamae Liebel, 81 3-4; Beatrice
Paulson, 81 Sd; Arthur Dutton,
90; Ruth Goodnight, 90; John SAT-
ford, 90; Jack Swayze, 90; Robert
Wheelhouse, 80. y LIZ "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-25
Inventor Has Idea of
Houses by the Quart

Buttons, collar studs, the backs
of hairbrushes and all kinds Of
things are already made from milk
and now comes an inventor who
proposes to turn the COW into q
provider Of building materials for
houses. He claims that casein, or
solicited milk, is an ideal sub
stance for the purpose, since it is
essay to work and would make it
possible to erect soundproof and
draught-proof buildings.
His villas are to be planned. on
novel lines. Instead of digging
down for the foundations, he is GO
ing to erect mast. The house
hangs from framework erected
round this and provided with ball
bearings. The idea is that you can
turn it just as will into the sun
shine or the shade.
It is to be doubted, tho, wheth-
er the new idea will catch on, for
few people desire dwellings in
which they will be permanently
cup the ole."-London Tit-Bits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-25
Elmer Smith is Given
a Birthday Surprise
LOCUST GROVE

Friday evening 20 friends of Ell
mer Smith gathered at the Henry
Smith home for a surprise birth
day party. Refreshments were
served late in the evening.
Mrs. Roscoe Richmond is ill at
her Horse Heaven home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Washburn and Leona were Sunday
dinner guests at the Grin Bein-
hardt home. In the afternoon the
three families motored to Benton
City for the baseball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tyrel and
Edith were Sunday guests at the
Roscoe Richmond home.
The men of the local grange en-
tertained the ladies of that organ
ization with 2 o'clock meat stew
dinner Saturday evening. The eve
ming was spent in dancing and a
short business meeting.
Tuesday the members of the
grange met at the hall for clean
up and repair day.
The F. M. Simmelinks entertain
ed the Roy Larkin and M. Simme-
link families and Elmer Anon at
Sunday dinner.
Ralph Stafford made business
trip to Spokane Monday.
The Heberleins and Saffords
spent Wednesday, at Kahlotus Lake
fishing.
Mrs. C. s. Beightol and Lynn
and Mrs. John Wooden have been
seriously i'll at the Beightol home
this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-25
Finley High School
Graduates Class of Ten
FINLEY

A large audience greeted the
Finley graduates at the church on
Friday evening for the graduation
exercises. DR.. Spaulding gave the
address Of the evening and Mr..
Perkins presented the diplomas
and scholarships. The following
received their diplomas: Aaron
Gilmore, William Moore, Gilbert
Moss, Robert Turner, Delbert He'd
ington, Charles Powell, Joe Shula,
Helen Fades, Rose Lewis and
Blanche Young. The three gradu-
ating girls each received schol-
orship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-25

OF years of scanty crops bringing
low returns have proven to be the
most profitable ones the irrigated
districts in this area have ever ex-
perienced. Note the Richland Irri-
cation district, burdened with a
bonded Indebtedness which years
of profitable crops could not have
lifted. Three fourths of that bur-
den has suddenly been lifted and
the interest on the remainder cut
to third. Possibilities for the
same sort of settlement in our own
district are being worked out. For
the landowner who can stick thru
the very trying present period
there is much hope. z