davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
prDDY FOX CONsuLIS
MRS. REDDY


w,en Foxes put their neA
GENE for some one stormy
weather.
oF COURSE, that is just a say
inc Foxes don't have any
- wharever TO do with the
.atber. But when folks are ID
..s,hle the, are said to be having
"a weather and so that httie
u oau really means that when FOXES
,u, their heads together and make
p,ans II generally means -r'uole 'or
some one. ho
Reddy Fox had intended TO De
.o,fsb and try to get Johnny Chuck
III alone. so that he might dine on
h;m oil alone. But the more ne
.hnuqbt if over, the wiser 1t seemed
. him 10 get Mrs. Reddy to help.
IN the first place Johnny was so
bio and strong that Reddy didn't at
an fancy a fight with him. he
wouldn't admit II even to hlmsel1.
-. no wasn't at all sure he could
wbin Johnny Chuck in a fair fight.
10 knew that Johnny was tough OF
skin. stout of jaw and sharp or
tooth, and ready to fight to the last
kick If he had to.
cotbis was one reason Reddy was
uilling TO have Mrs. Reddy help
him though not for anything in the
world would he have told this or
had her suspect it. Another reason
was that he saw a way whereby,
working together, they were almost
certain to shut Johnny off from his
home. and once they could do that
they would have him without fail.
HE is big enough and fat enough
to make both of us q dinner,
thought Reddy. Besides, If we sue
coed In catching him perhaps we
can also catch Polly Chuck. Mrs.
Reddy is very clever, very clever in
deed, and she can help a lot" 1t
Is well for Reddy that Mrs. Reddy
didn't hear this. for she is the
smarter of the two. and she knows
It.
When Reddy told her that he
wanted her help to catch Johnny
Chuck she looked at him as If she
thought him the stupidest fellow in
the world. Look here, Reddy," said
she. "Im always ready and willing
tt help when there is reasonable
chance that something besides fail
ure will come out of it. but if you've
got any sense at all in your head
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

tiply this degree of chic, top the
blouse with a straw sailor, set OF
course at perky angle, with banding
and facing of the identical taffets
check or plaid, for fashions --latest
move is to match the hat up to the
blouse.
Lace blouses, too, scores Of them
and how lovely they are, especially
those of the very new and chic tint
ed cotton laces.
The blouses pictured are a rep
resentative group. The one to the
left at the top is made Of one OF
those dashing scarf silks which are
the talk o. town. For spring out
fit fancy can picture no more idea
a costume than this navy capped two
piece with its dashlng gay blouse.
Below, the blouse on the seated
figure proclaims the fair for shir.
ring, In that the full sleeves are
gathered into the armhole In this
way. The shops are full of blousea
on this order made either Of crepe
satin or taffeta. No wardrobe is
complete without at least one OF
this type.
The blouse on the standing flR.
ure is of a brilliant red print. II
carries a very important message,
in that It tells US of the latest style
gesture which tops light skirt
with a darker blouse. The white
kid T-strap pumps with their rows
Of perforations and broad center
strap add glamor to any cruise
wardrobe. The little swirls of red
kid on the vamp and the side match
the red of the blouse and the red
of the band on the white sailor hat
A swanky striped taffeta blouse con.
cludes the group.
@. 1888. western Newspaper Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
Grapefruit Salad.

Dissolve package Of lemon gel
attn In one-third of cupful of boil
ing water and add one and one half
cupfuls of grapefruit juice. one-half
cupful of orange. juice, one table
spoonful of lemon juice, three
fourths of a cupful of diced celery
two tablespoonful Of chopped small
pickles, one tablespoonful chopped
pimiento. Set away to mold. Serve
on lettuce with mayonnaise dres
ing. Add one cupful or more of
shredded salmon or tuna fish and
you have fish salad. Use the I'm.
sweetened gelatin for the fish salad,
three tablespoonfuls-and the other
ingredients the same.
g. 1893 Western Newspaper Union
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
Inspired by Famou. Song

Julia Ward Howe's Battle Hymn
of the Republic" 1861, was first pub
lished in the Atlantic Monthly
and first came prominently into no
tice when a Union officer. just oul
of Libby prison, gave lecture ir
washington, and in the course of Il
told how he and his fellow-prison
ers. having become possessed of 9
copy of the Battle Hymn" derived
great pleasure singing IL in the
darkness and loneliness of prison
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
BONERS are actual humorous
tidbits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

King Henry XIII was the worst
souvenir England ever had.
The explorer realized finally that
ne was lost-yes. lost in the wiles
of Africa.
organdie is kind of musical in
strument.
The writing in Ancient Egypt was
called Hydraulics.
A franchise tells what kind of
weather is going on.
Gibraltar Is a rock near Spain.
NOBODY claims it and so it doesnr
oeiong to them. England owns it.
u is Important because people stand
on top OF 1t and watch ships.
q 1893. Bell syndicate.-WNUs ervice
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
Sashes With Large Bows
Touch Up Daytime Frock

Sashes with big bows and long
streamers. tied in front. form a new
touch on daytime dresses. Like the
Lanvin model from which the idea
comes. the sash is always In con.
trast. Haunting very gayly a coloreo
sash on a black dress. especially
blue.
Melon shades and the soft orange
tones called by sundry names are
played up in resort clothes.
Button-on tops in pique or linen
for silk evening frocks or wool
travel dresses, can be removed and
Numbered easily. making a practi
cal cruise fashion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
"Stump" Speaking

"Stumping for Harrison was a
common phrase during the log cabin
and hard-cider campaign of til,
ninth President of the Uniter
States. William Henry Harrison AT
3tributed to the Middle West, the
rerm was indigenous to all districts
where forests were being cleared
10 make way for settlements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
Meteor and Meteorite

A meteor is a small mass cf mat
ter from celestial space which en-
tiers the earth's atmosphere and
from friction becomes hot and lu
minous and is usually dissipated
A meteorite is meteor which falls
upon the earth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
Lingerie Models Feature
Lace Matching the Silk

Lingerie models feature lace match.
ing the silk. Panties and gowns fea
ture this treatment particularly
The tendency during the past few
seasons has been toward the dark
laces. recently Tightening gradually
until now we are seeing quite lit.
tie white lace on white lingerie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
REDTINIE STORY
m THORNTON w. BURGESS

you won't ask me to waste any
more time on that fat Chuck We've
wasted enough as it is. You know
very well that we can't dig open
that house down in the far corner
o: the Old Orchard. because It is
right between the roots of that
pesky apple tree. AS for catching
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

true. don't blame you for feeling
that way. l don't blame you in
the least. But what would you say
if were to tell you that those two
silly Chucks have separated and one
of them has built a new home where
it is the simplest thing in the world
to surprise him away from his door
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
Caroline Fritters.

To three-fourths of a cupful of
canned corn add one-half cupful Of
milk, two well beaten eggs and one
half tablespoonful of sugar. Mix
one scant cupful of flour, one tea
spoonful of baking powder and one
half teaspoonful of salt. Sift and
combine the mixtures. place In but
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
Tomato Cocktail.

Chop fine one small slice of
onion with few bits of celery. add
three cupfuls of strained tomato
juice sailed to taste. Let stand
three hours. Mix two tablespoonful
of catsup. one-fourth cupful of or
ange juice. two teaspoonfuls OF
sugar and a dash of cayenne.
Sprinkle with chopped parsley and
serve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
notR2ryG6eRBook
TOUCHES THAT ADD
DISTINCTION

60 MUCH pleasure is added to
y both guests and hosts by the
little extra time we take to make
a dish attractive that it pays. Cock
tails of fruit or shell fish, as well as
vegetables. add to a meal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
USE. ONE CLUB FOR CUT
SHOT

NIHEN the ball is within 80
w yard radius of the green IL is
often impossible to impart backSpiD
to the ball. for this requires firm
blow which is likely to send the hall
flying past the green. In such situa
tiOns the cut shot is often employed.
Here the arms and hands are pulled
i'm close to the body as the ball is
struck. The sidespin thus impaired
has tendency to slow the ball up
once ii strikes the turf. The ball
has a tendency to curve toward
the right even after the bounce. Al.
lowance must be made for this slic-
ing trajectory, but with consider.
able practice one can accurately
Judge this shot. The main diff
Guilty with this sort of swing is that
one who uses it often is likely to
unconsciously employ it for other
shots. On longer swings an acute
slice is the result. 1t is for this
reason that Francis Ouimet recon.
mends the shot be confined to one
club alone. preferably the mashie
niblick, for 1t is with this club that
most of the short shots are played.
This lessons the swings contagious
effect.
c. 1888. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
q. 1888 Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service
Grown-up Smasher

Child latter watching father make
an unfortunate stroke with drives)
Why don't you get unbreakable
toys for daddy. too. ma Boston
Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

"As hungry as most actors are to.
day." says the hoofing Sisters, ito
have your act followed by shower
OF vegetables should be considered
just lucky break"
H G. 1888 Bell syndicate.-WNU Service
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

For your first" hat choose one OF
the shallow crowned sailors which
must be worn at just the proper
angle to be appreciated. The modei
shown at the top is certainly a con
vincing argument in favor Of this
mode. II demonstrates that the
plaid vogue Is even invading the
realm of millinery. This nifty little
sailor is of dark green. yellow and
white plaided straw, with two china
buttons holding the ends of the
twisted tri-color band. The ar
rangement OF white pasted feather
pads at the side Of the crown and
on the bandeau makes the other
clever sailor a distinctive model foI
spring.
e. 1888 western Newspaper Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

tered muffin rings in a buttered drip
ping pan. Drop into the rings and
bake in moderate oven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

one of those Chucks away from
their house, it can't be done. There
is always one on watch when the
other is eating"
Listen, my dear" interrupted
Reddy with a crafty grin on his
face. "All that you say Is very
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

ofmodrn
advantage in
of matters
and garage out
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

One of the latest Partisan fash
ion creations for the really well
dressed young lady is this natter
blue wooden dress with white and
silver buttons at the bodice and
belt. sas.. g. ~ .A. a.. ~ r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

ton department has assigned
Frazier to assist in the plans. First
step. already under way, is con-
struction of a screening plant to
cost approximately $4,000.
This will be followed by a trick
ling filter and then the disposal
unit will be complete. When the
water finally is turned into the
river. it will be clear and free from
all pollution, according to Frazier.
Secret of obtaining Morgan's CO.
operation is attributed to the fact
that he has been convinced, rather
than coerced." it was said.
For many years, spasmodic efforts
were made to get Morgan to stop
stream pollution. Orders were issued
by the board of health and at times
prosecution was threatened.
This was under the Republican
rule of the state.
Then Morgan became state chair
man. upon invitation of former Sen
ator James E. Watson. Moves
against him were halted.
Democrats were elected. They
now control both the health and
conservation departments.
BY enlisting MOrgan's co-opera-
ton. upon the basis of good citizen
ship they have procured his pledge
to clean up the situation, it was
pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
NRA PLEA MADE
FOR CITY LABOR
Greater Representation Is
Asked in Stormy C. of c.
Session.

Discord marked a meeting of the
NRA district recovery board in the
Chamber of Commerce today when
labor interests agitated for more
representation on the local COM
pliance board.
The meeting, attended by Louis
Borinstein, head of the local re-
covery army, and T. M. Overley,
chairman Oh the compliance board,
as we'll as members of the district
board. was held behind closed doors.
Three indianapolis labor leaders
and NRA officials, it was learned,
demanded more representation for
labor on the board recently appoint
ed to hear complaints on alleged
employer violations of the NRA
agreement.
Following the meeting. Oyerley
announced that another retail en-
ploye would be appointed to sit on
the compliance board as a gesture
to pacify labor With an Indianap-
oils woman yet to be named, this
will increase the compliance board
personnel from seven to nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Revolt Spreads and Tigers
Tail Is Well Twisted
in Elections.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Revolt
against Tammany Hall grew today
in returns from the New York City
primary election in which the forces
of Tammany Boss John F. Curry
suff ered a serious setback.
The Republican leadership of
Samuel U. Koenig also appeared to
be at an end after Twenty-Five
year reign.
AS a result of the election, the
stock of fusionists scared and hope
of electing Fiorello H. La Guardia
as the first anti Tammany mayor
in twenty years was greatly
strengthened.
Chase Mellen Jr., Koenig's OPP
ponent for the Republican county
Craftsmanship, claimed victory on
the basis of fragmentary returns.
The most severe blow to Tam
many was defeat of John N. Har-
man, Brooklyn publisher, for comp
troller. Frank J. Prial, deputy
comptroller, ignored by Curry ran
up vote of 236,361 against 150,969
for Hartman.
Mayor John P. O'Brien polled
majority of more than two to one
over three opponents, but the size
of the nti-organization vote, ap-
proximately 127,743, was regarded
as bitter and dangerous protest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
S824,462|S
SET AS GOAL
IN FUND DRIVE
Campaign to Be Conducted
Oct. 20 to 80; Total
Boosted $5.662.

Goal for the indianapolis Com
munity Funds mobilization for hui
man needs" Oct. 20 to 80, has been
set at 1924, 1852, it was announced
today by Walter c. Marmon, general
chairman for the campaign.
The goal is SIS 1862 in excess Of the
$818,8O0 raised during last years
drive. The figure for the fourteenth
annual campaign was reached by
the fund board of directors follow
ing recommendations of the budget
and executive committees
Believed absolute Minimum"
Community Fund agencies"
Marmon said, "drastically have re-
duced activities and skeletonized
budgets during the last four years
and fund leaders believe the 1924, 1852
figure is the absolute minimum es-
sential to the communitys needs.
ct becomes increasingly i'm
portant that the necessary services
of these agencies be brought back
toward a normal level in order to
safeguard the youth of the city and
in order that character building
may save Indianapolis from the
avalanche of crime and depreciation
which have gone hand in hand
with the unemployment of youth
Highlights of the fund relief
agencies during the last year were
announced today in connection with
naming of the campaign goal.
Accomplishments Listed
Individual families for which rent
was paid numbered 2,607; total
of 1910 families were provided with
service and care; 38,400 individual
local and transient homeless men
were provided with food and lodg-
ing; 47033 needy persons were pro-
vided with clothing; SO, IA sick and
injured were given free nursing
visits, and 124,027 quarts of milk
we're provided children and i'll per-
sons.
Thirty EIGHT agencies are mem
bers of the fund for which one drive
is conducted annually. Arthur V.
Brown is president of the fund, j.
w. Feser is chairman of the budget
committee and MarmOn, general
drive chairman, also is executive
committee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Hourly Temperatures
Indianapolis NO Sale
TOWn for Racket MODS

larger cities several years ago be-
gan branching out into new rackets,
and levying tribute on industry
through the organization Of rack
eteer-controlled unions.
Thus far, Indianapolis has proved
barren soil for such rackets, few
being attempted and these being
abandoned shortly as result Of police
vigilance and refusal of business
men to be mulcted by grafters.
I'VE haven't any known rackets
here-we won't let them start, "
said Police Chief Mike Morrissey.
There are several labor unions
being formed here which I have
found it necessary to investigate,
but there is nothing I can do
about them as they seem to be keep
ing with the law
The kidnapping racket, which was
placed on an organized basis
throughout the country when liquor
profits began dwindling, has not
gained a foothold here.
There have been no kidnapings
in this city, although there have
been several kidnapping threats, be-
lieved to have been the work of
cranks
Big-time liquor circles have con-
tributed heavily to the personnel of
organized kidnapping gangs in other
cities.
An example of this is George Kel-
ley, sought throughout the country
for the kidnapping of Charles F.
Urschel, Oklahoma City millionaire,
last July.
The elusive Kelley's police rec
ords. prior to the Urschel case,
show only liquor violations. The
dossier reveals Kelley was ar
Turn to Page Four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
ROOSEVELT ON JOB
AS COLD DISAPPEARS
President Feeling Fine
but Rest Is Ordered.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's cold and fever
have disappeared, but he will re-
main for another day in his rooms
at the White House.
The President was reported as
feeling fine" but Commander Ross
Mcintyre, his doctor, ordered that
he stay away from the executive
officers for at least another day in
order to make recovery complete.
Mr.. Roosevelt went about his work
today with all of his old time vigor
He called his usual press conference
this morning in the oval study on
the second floor of the mansion and
then prepared to receive a list of
callers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
his bed at Methodist hospital with his trapeze

thorities and doctors When first
brought to the hospital, no hope
was given for his recovery.
The paralysis, which began with
a tingling sensation in his feet,
and rapidly advanced to within
one inch of his respiratory organs,
the point ordinarily known as the
death spot" in this disease, began
to recede some months ago.
Kruman at that time could not
move his legs, and had no feeling
in them. Through electrical
treatments he was able to regain
some use of his body, and was
dismissed, to be taken to a sum-
mer home of his family at CraW-
louisville.
TWO months later he was re-
Il turned to the hospital for
further treatment, and today has
recovered to the extent that he is
able to occupy himself with the
manufacture of leather purses,
inlaid wooden boxes, and knitting
on a loom suspended over his bed.
While this occupational treat
ment is intended to give Kruman
the opportunity to exercise the
muscles in his arms and Shout
ders affected by the paralysis, it
also gives him an opportunity to
develop a natural talent he has
for the manufacture of unusual
gift articles.
Before his illness, Truman made
the entire furnishings for his
home in Culver, all reproductions
of authentic antiques, developed
in natural woods.
a SIDE from this work, Kru-
L n man exercises daily on a
wooden trapeze arrangement, sus-
pended above his bed. He grad
ually has worked on this until he
now is able to pull his entire
weight up from the bed.
Humans recovery, while slow,
is regarded one of the miracles
in the local hospital world. Lam
dry's paralysis, which is recog-
nized as one of the most unusual
diseases, is one of the most diff
cult to treat. 1t attacks the
spinal nerve centerS and brings
about a gradual paralysis of the
entire body, resulting in death
when it reaches the lungs.
Kruman's slow recovery is being
watched with much interest by
medical circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
HOG STENCIL
TO END, SAYS
HEALTH Chief
City Must Suffer for at
Least 10 Days, However,
DR.. Morgan's View.
SITUATION IS DEPL0RED
Blame Is Laid to Farm
Administration After
Probe Here.

Removal of the obnoxious stencil
originating from the Kingan & Co.
plant that has brought hundreds of
complaints to the city health de-
partment is impossible at present,
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city health
officer, said today.
Inspecting the packing plant to-
day, DR.. Morgan said he found con-
ditions "deplorable," but that due to
Overlooking" of the plant by the
agricultural adjustment act hog re-
duction program, the situation is
impossible of correction at once.
DR.. Morgan explained that the
hog slaughter program now in effect
at the plant is working condensing
machinery to capacity and that the
intolerable stencil is not the direct
result of the condensing.
Government Is Blamed
This process is where the hog car
cess is dumped into live steam to
be reduced to a pulp. The stencil
comes, DR.. Morgan said, when this
pulp is taken from the condenser
and must remain untreated until
space for it can be found in the
dryer.
The government itself, rather than
the packing company, is at fault
because it has not taken into con-
sideration the plants production
limits, according to DR.. Morgan.
The stencil, which has become
particularly intolerable W n
scattered by light breezes, may be
expected for at least ten days more,
DR.. Morgan said.
Agree on Policies
At the end of that time, according
to Morgan, the Kingan quota under
the AAA program, will be filled.
Then, unless the government gives
the plant another killing program.
sanitary policies agreed upon today
by Morgan and Kingan executives,
will be put into effect. These pol
icies will embrace installation of
some new machinery.
DR.. Morgan cited conditions in
Chicago, where thousands Of pig
and hog carcasses have been strewn
over several acres of outlying ter
ritory, giving longer life to the
stencil blown back into the city.
Such a condition need not be
feared here, Morgan asserted, as
the Kingan firm has made no eff
fort to dump its average in outly-
ing sections.