davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14

He retraced his course about 40 miles while the fury of the storm grew apace. At this time he was in a range of mountains along the southern tributary of Katell river, and flying at an altitude of from 5000 to 5000 feet. These noun tains are not even shown on maps, so deSolate and remote is the re- zion. The storm grew worse. Reeve detected the wings were inclined to ice so instantly decided to make an emergency landing and wait out the blizzard, rather than risk getting back to the Yukon and the possible chance of running out of fuel
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
FIRST EASTMAN SIGNS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14,--Ells- worth Dahlbren, Missions first baseman, sent in his signed con- tract.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14

SetG1IlS UdCk CO GllC ! ukOIl d1lU Iiic possible chance of running out of i fuel.
 COMPASS USELESS Reeve says he must have been in a highly magnetic area because his compass was spinning like a top, it being impossible to locate any definite direction, altho he ! did know the general direction on account of the river which ran from northeast to southwest. Reeve has always carried a small pocket compass for just such emergencies 1 but he found it to be similarly af- fected.
 l Calling Ole Hays attention to the compass, they landed on small stream in a wooded gulch. It was showing hard and bitterly cold. Reeve lit the fire-pot to keep Mrs. Hay and children, John, aged sev- en years, and baby Olga, but seven months old, warm in the plane cabin, while Mir. Hay and himself got camp fire going and shelter erected. A shelter was improviSed from the linen wing covers. They then moved the family to the camp, some 200 yards from the plane
 CHILDREN WERE SNUG
 The children were wrapped in snugly in the sleeping bag and over them was placed the motor cover.
 The party then broke out the rations for a meal of hard tack, sausage and tea.
 The temperature continued to drop, registering 45 degrees below.
 The men spent the night cutting down 53 spruce trees, averaging about eight inches in diameter, cutting them up into eight foot lengths and dragging them to the fire thru three feet of snow where Mir. Hay cared for the fire and family. Bob says the ax blade flew off the short handle at least 25 times and one time he was fore ed to dig in the snow for almost an hour before he found it. The next morning the camp site re- sembled the winter quarters of milling herd of moose.
 HOT TEA FROZE The cOldeSt mark was reached between 5 and 8 o'clock the follow ing morning when hot tea, three feet away from the fire, froZe with in a few minutes.
 Reeve was astounded, he said, at the fortitude of the family, but he realized he could not remain there indefinitely because of the children. He decided to make a try getting away at the first op- portunity. At about p. m. the storm lifted and, after 25 hours in camp, and after taking a bear ing on the south from the sun and with compass magnet managing to stabilize his compass in a southerly direction, they took off without any difficulty and Reeve pointed toward the coast, arriving at Shagtulik, on Norton Sound, in about 50 minutes.
 The wind was blowing a gale about 35 miles and hour-but he landed safely on narrow creek in front of the small Indian vil- lage.
 MAZEN'S TOOK CHARGE 1 Here MT. and Mrs. David Mag en took immediate charge of the family which, while somewhat ner- vous from the unusual experience, showed no ill effects whatever; it was considered remarkable that Olga, the infant, should have sur vived the terrible cold without frosted lungs or other ill-effects. Reeve says it certainly was trib- ute to the hardy Nordic strain. That night, over the radio, they heard Broadcast Station KFQD, J. F." announcer, at Anchorage, broadcasting the message that the party was missing, having fail ed to arrive at Nome The party, in the meantime, had dispatched
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Good Habits,
Regularity
Needed

Regularity is one of the
greatest factors in keeping
the baby well. The wise
mother from the first trains
her baby to have good habits.
Habits are the result of re-
peated actions, and good
habits for the baby are
founded on regularity in eat
ing, sleeping, and emptying
the bowels.
The baby's program is built
around a regular feeding
time, with a sleeping period
after each feeding for the
little baby. These feeding
and sleeping times should be
maintained steadfaStly by the
mother.
She should not nurse the
baby before his regular Time
to stop his crying. nor should
she let anyone disturb him
at the time when he should
be sleeping. If he is sleep
ing when his feeding time
comes, he must be wakened
and fed, except that a very
young baby who is getting a
2 a. m. feeding need not be
wakened for it.
The mother should plan a
daily program, considering
first what is best for the
baby, and next how to fit his
program in with the family
routine.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Olive Oil Good
For Baby's Rub

Use olive oil for the baby's
after-the-bath rub down. Many
modern specialists advise
against the use of bathing
powders which, they say, are
apt to give the baby colds.
Pour a bit of oil on the palm
of the hand and rub 1t
thoroughly into the baby's
skin. # properly applied there
is no danger of spelling the
baby's clothing. The skin
abSorbs every bit Of the OIL.
Oil may be used with good
results when changing the
baby'S diaper.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
SCIENCE STUDIES BABIES WALKING
Babies Need
Frequent
Tests

Most babies are well when
they are born. To keep your
baby we'll have the family doc
tor or the doctor at a child
health center give him a
thorough health examination
soon after he is born and
when he is 4. 8. and IL months
old.
Weigh him once a week and
have the doctor see him for
general advice at least once a
m o n h throughout the first
year. Have him immunized
against diphtheria when he Is
6 months old or soon after.
and vaccinated against small
oox before he is l year old.
Keep him away from anyone
who is ill, either child or adult
"a person who has "only a
cold" or lust a cough" may
infect a baby and make him
seriously ilD. Never take him
into crowded places such as
stores or theaterS. Teach him,
good health habits Of eating.
sleeping, exercise, and elimina-
ton. Nurse him for the first
seven to nine months and after
he is weaned see that the cows
milk for him is always boiled.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Sleep Schedule
Of Youngsters

Sleep required by the aver.
age young child (including
daytime sleep)-At birth, 21-22
hours; at 6 months, 18 hours;
at 1 year, 16 hours; rs years.
IA hours.
Sleep required by the aver
age older child-6-7 years, IL
hours; $40 years, IL hours;
11-12 years, 10-11 hours.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Give Children Fruit

Fresh fruits are best. Dried
fruits should be used in pref
erence to canned fruits because
canned fruits may be too rich
in sugar.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Does Infant
"Learn" " to
ToddIe?

toddling to running about the !,
house, master Of his legs, the !
question of whether babies !
learn to walk sounds absurd.
But to psychologists who
have viewed the stages of the
walking process somewhat more
critically, the question as to
whether the baby learns to
walk in the same sense that
he later learns to speak is a
moot question. still open to
debate.
Some of them believe that
walking is a complex and
rather loosely organized in
stinct, similar to the flying Of
birds, and that each successive
stage unfolds in a definite and
orderly manner once the or
ganic structures on which the
process depends are fully de-
veloped for their function.
Comforting Thought
If this view should be found
to be true young mothers
would be spared considerable
worry. The mother whose baby
walked alone at 10 months
could feel quite certain that
her darling's legs were strong
enough for their task and the
mother whose child crept
about the house till 1S months
would not need to apologize
for his sloWneSS.
Although this theory has not
yet been proved, the results
of a recent investigation lend
it support. For the past two
years Is Minneapolis babies
have been examined at weekly
intervals in their homes. Many
aspects of their development
have been studied, among
them progress toward walking
Graphic records Of the
babies attempts at walking
were obtained on a strip OF
white wrapping paper which
was stretched out on the floor.
The Soles of the baby's feet
were lightly creased with
olive oil and he was allowed
to walk the length of the
paper path. Later in the lab
oratory these records were
busted with black powder
which adhered to the oil and
made the footprints stand out
clearly.
HOme-TeSt Plan
Any mother who wishes to
make similar records of her
own baby can easily do so.
The paper should be IL to Is
inches wide and should be un-
glazed. Ordinary white wrap
ping paper such as druggists
use is very satisfactory.
The black powder is made
of five parts lampblack, two
parts graphite and one part
powdered acacia. The gray
automobile tire tale probably
would do as well. Only very
little powder is needed; it
should be applied with a small
paint brush. Such records were
taken in connection with the
Minneapolis study at intervals |
of one or two weeks from the
age of four months to two
years.
Held Under Arms
In the early months the
baby was held under his arms
for walking. Later he was
held by the hands and led,
and still later, when he was
able to walk alone, he was
enticed down the path by a
toy.
Up to the stage of one year
the babies were allowed to
walk one minute each test;
but by this age they were
walking so far in one minute
that the longest of living
rooms and halls were too short
for them. Consequently the
walking time was reduced to
10 seconds.
Speed Studied
The time interval. was kept
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

FRANCIS
YOUNG Francis LeCompte
Spaulding, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. LeCompte Spaulding,
has plenty to smile about
these days. There is a baby
sister at his house and
Francis thinks she is just
about everything a baby
should be. HeSSler-Hender-
son Photo.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

width Of step and the degree
of the angle at which the feet
were placed. The total num-
ber of footprints made by each
child was counted.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

ANY JUVENILE edition
of The Washington Times
would be incomplete with
out at least one picture Of
6-year-old Sistie Dali, the
first granddaughter of the
land" She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Dali,
of New York, and her grand
father is President of the
United States. Harris and
Ewing Photo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
REQUEST STATE
USE HAND WORK
ONLY ON ROADS
CONTINUED from page H.

CONTINUED from page H.
for highway purposes by the State
Legislature at the present session
be appropriated in such manner as
will make it available for use by
the Department of Highways in
the manner suggested in this res
olution.
(b) That the Legislature enact
such laws as may be necessary to
clothe the Highway Department,
acting under the Governor, with
such powers as may be necessary
to enable the Highway Department
to accomplish the purposes stat
ed herein.
(c) That all senatorial and rep
resentative districts in the State
of Washington urge upon their
senator's and representatives that
they abandon all efforts to secure
specific appropriations for their
own localities and projects and di-
rect their efforts toward the adop-
ton. of .sich measures as will make
the highway fund available for the
employment of the greatest pos
sible number of men and teams
and that all Chambers of Com
merce, Commercial Clubs and
Civic organizations join in such
action.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
THIS WOMAN
LOST IS LBS
OF FAT

Miss M. Katner of Brooklyn, N.
Y. writes: "Have used Kruschen
for theapast a months and have
not only lost 35 pounds but feel so
much better in every way. Even
for people who don't care to re-
duce, Kruschen is wonderful to
keep the system healthy. I, being
nurse should know for I've tried
so many things but only Krusch-
en- answered all purposes" MAY
IL, 1922
To lose fat SAFELY and
HARMLESSLY, take a half tea
spoonful of Kruschen in glass Of
hot water in the morning before
breakfast-don't miss a morning
a bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs
but a trifle-but don't take chances
-be sure it's Kruschen-your
health comes first-get it at any
drug store in America. If not joy
fully satisfied after the first bot
tle-money back. F9M23
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

Neither city, county nor state
can long survive policy of Dor
rowing for purposes of relief. Re-
covery can be initiated only by
setting men at work with tools and
their hands.
We offer the foregoing recon-
mendations fully realizing that
some complain that such methods
would be inefficient and that few
er miles of road would be thus
built or less public construction
accomplished. We are not primar-
ily interested in comparative eff
ficiency as between machinery and
men or in miles of road construct
ed. Rather We are concerned with
the restoration of man to useful
employment and consequent self
respect. Upon this foundation alone
can we hope to bring about perm
anent recovery. "r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
(dl That in carrying out the

i'd That in carrying out the
program herein suggested the
maintenance of existing highways
be continued during the next BIZ
ennium without abatement, using
men and teams to the greatest
possible extent.
/ (c) That construction of new
highways on the primary highway
system of the state be limited to
those highways and portions of
highways upon which construction
can be carried on to the fullest
possible extent with men and
teams and with tools and machin-
cry operated by men and teams.
~ That all remaining high
way funds be allocated to the con-
struction of lateral and other roads
in such manner as will furnish en-
ployment to the greatest possible
number of men and teams.
(g) That there be no deviation
from the policy of employing men
and teams in highway construc-
ton, except in such cases as in the
wise discretion of the Director of
Highways may seem best to all
concerned, having in mind that
employment of labor under pres
ent conditions is more important
than any other single step toward
recovery.
CHI That whenever public funds
are used or disable by city, county
and state, such use be made there
of as will furnish the greatest pos
sible degree of employment of la
Dor.
We adopt and make the fore
going recommendations for the
reason that we believe that the
employment of labor in the first
instance in non-productive fields
will, by force of the consumption
thus brought about. initiate pro-
duction in normal and healthful
manner.
We urge the abandonment of
every community of local demands
so far as community desires are
concerned, and that all expendi-
lures be based upon the employ
ment of men in such manner and
in such localities as will bring the
greatest good to the greatest num-
Der. We adopt such program be-
cause we believe that the time has
come when all must recognize that
local ambition and selfishness must
give away entirely to the need of
the hour, which is that every pos
sible means of increasing consump-
ton must be adopted, leaving the
employment of labor in produc-
tive fields to follow in natural
course.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
Twentieth February Sale
Starts Friday Feb. 10th

The annual February furniture
sale of the Lee-Perry Co., Pasco's
Oldest and best established sales
event, will start Friday, February
10 this year. Full details of the
event will be found on another
page of this issue.
Another unusual thing about the
sale, according to F. L. Perry, one
of the owners, is the exceptionally
clean character of the stock. There
are just two bedroom sets on the
floor that were there for the Aug
ust sale of last year, no dining
room suites and only one over
stuffed suite. Everything else in
the large assortment of these three
main lines is new since that time.
In the floor coverings such as
congoleum and soft rugs and in
the pile fabrics the same thing is
true.
Mr.. Perry states that they are
making no attempt to give COM
parative prices because so few of
their articles are old. Practically
all have been purchased on the
new low markets and are fresh.
The company buys heavily every
year for this event and has made
no exception this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

once or twice a week will avoid all
this. 1t contains fresh laxative herbs,
active SIENNA. and pure pepsin. and
does a world of good TO any system
young or old. You can always get
this fine prescriptional preparation
at any drug store. Just ask them for
DIR. Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
Get some syrup pepsin today. and
protect your family from those
bilious days. frequent sick spells
and colds. Keep a bottle in the
medicine chest instead of cathartics
that so often bring on chronic
constipation. DIR. Caldwell's syrup
pcpsin can always be employed
to give clogged bowels thorough
cleansing. with none Of that painful
gripping, or burning feeling after
ward. II isn't expensive
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

signed Treasurer of s.;a !.
That all assessments e. - oistricts.
ed by said districts, sro Oe receiv.
payable at the office Of i, uue and
signed County Treasure. ie under.
ser, Benton County, Was y Pros.
on and after the first M Ssrlag
February; Except the TaSy IN
Charge portion of snch AOll aud
ments which become pav. assess.
the office Of the districst" At
tary. Payment schedule ~ Secre-
Toll and Charge may be ss :. such
ed at the office of the sscs0s
of the district in which ~ esaty
is located. Each and All s land
assessments will become u al seH
quent at five o'clock on the S 0ella-
noon of the 31st day of Nav e 1osc .
unless so percent thereos .soS
have been paid. If so percss %au
paid on or before May Slst a.l .
the remaining so percent d.. tSSs
become delinquent until ( c,s, nCt
the Both day of November S ICSs
Interest at the rate Of 10 n0. .sSS
per annum from the date r ~ =
linquency is charged on ali ~
linquent assessments. w
Dated at Prosser, Washinv.o.
this 25th day of January sc eS.
HhpRV Hnrcs.sSo9
County Treasurer and Er.nf
fieio Treasurer of the above nam,
ed Irrigation Districts. '
By Louis P. Kelly, deputv
l:26-2:ie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

THESE are not patent medicine
/ children. Their appetite needs
no coaxing. Their tongues are never
coated. checks never pale. And their
bowels move just like clockwork,
because they have never been given
a habit-forming laxative.
You can have children like this
and be az healthy yourself-if you
follow the advice of a famous family
physician. Stimulate the pitdf organs.
The strongest Of them need help at
times. If they don't get it, they
grow sluggish. DIR. Caldweli's syrup
pepsin Is q mild. safe stimulant.
When a youngster doesn't do well
at school. 1t may be the liver that's
lazy. Often the bowels hold enough
poisonous waste tn dull the sensesl
A spoonful Of delicious syrup pepsin
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
NOTICE OF REAL AND PER
SONAL ASSESSMENTS

Notice is hereby given that the
tax rolls, Real and Personal, for
the year 1882 have been delivered
into my hands for the collection of
taxes thereon, on and after the
first Monday in February.
Dated at Prosser, Washington,
this 25th day of January, 1888.
HARRY FORSYTH,
County Treasurer.
1:26-2:9 By Louis p. Kelly, deputy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
NOTICE OF IRRIGATION
ASSESSMENTS

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment rolls of Columbia,
Kennewick, Horse Heaven, Rich
land, Sunnyside, Kiona, Sunnyside
Valley, Prosser, Grandview, Yak
ina Benton and Priest Rapids Ir-
rigation Districts, of Benton Coun-
ty, Washington, for the year 1882
have been delivered to the under
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
C H u &c H ES
= + + = + + + = r = + = =
First English Lutheran Church

Rev. H. F. Hammer, pastor I
Divine services Sunday, Febru-
airy IL at 11:15 am. Kennewick.
Theme, Timely Ministry text:
Mark: 19:27-3O.
Sunday school as usual at 10
am.
Luther eLague, February 10 at
8 pm. We shall be in our new
quarters and it will be real spir-
itual treat to all who will come.
Kennewick Ladies' Aid meets
February 10th, at home of Mrs.
Lewis Tweedt.
Don't fail to see the slides on
"China" given by a former Chin
csc Missionary, now of Tacoma,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

FOR SALE+Yellow second sheets
{makes good practice paper) 75c
per ream, 8 1-2 XII. also a better
grade at 85c. Kennewick Printing
Co. 45tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
FOR SALE-Singie and double
faced carbon paper. This office.

FORMS FOR SALE-Improved
diversified Kennewick Highland
farms for sale to selected settlers.
Bargain prices, easy terms, gov
eminent ditch, abundant water,
some bearing fruit. Well suited to
alfalfa, dairying, poultry, early
vegetables. White for price list,
G. H. Plummer, Western Land
Agent, Northern Pacific Railway,
Seattle. 45-8c
andNif Observation-Disclosures
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

WATCH AND CLOCK Repairing
also second hand and new
watches for sale, priced reason
able. Satisfaction guaranteed
Julius Jaciot, Finley, Washing
Ton. 44-45p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

FOR SALE-Here is where you
get the most feed value for the
dollar. We handle full line of
Sperry's feeds and sell by the
pound, sack or ton. Specially low
prices on large lots. The Farmers
Exchange. 52tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

FOR SALE-Netted Gem potatoes
us. No. 1, soc per sack; U.
s. No. 2, CSC per sack; parsnips 1
cent pound. Phone 34x4. H. Ger
Der. 4Otfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

FOR SALElOne hp. General
Electric motor; one 2 hip. West
inghouse motor, one Pinch Gould
centrifi. pump. See or write J.T.F.
.Gladding, Kennewick, Wn. Asp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

FOR SALE-Fair grade typewriter
paper by the pound, Csc; 8 Tx
IL size, 125 sheets to the pound;
also better grades. Kennewick
Printing Co. 45tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

FOR SALE-Improved 10-acre ir-
rigated farm in. sparagus, ber-
ries, grapes, alfalfa or will trade
for home in Kennewick or Rich
land. Mrs. L. Frazier, 1 mile north
Richland. 45-9p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

NOW-For your convenience, you
can get state hunting and fish
ing licenses (now $3) at Plow-
mans. Open days, evenings and
Sundays. Mtf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

FOR SALE-Two 6O0-egg size in
cubators; one oil and one cleo
tri; Masters. $500 each. Twin
City Poultry Farm. 44tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

FOR SALE-Hay, potatoes, Yaki-
ma pink bean. See Sunnyslde
Irrigation District at Benton City,
w. C. Muldrow, sec. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

WANTED-To trade, 4O-acre farm
in central Oregon near Redmond
for property in or near Kennewick.
Anyone interested see w. C.. Dom
ahue at Swift & Co., Kennewick.
44-5p