davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

A study Of the election returns from
the various sections of the county offers no
particular lesson. In the lower end of the
county the Hover folk voted dry three to
one In the upper end the opposite was the
case. Prosser, conceded to be the Wettest
section of the county, went dry by thirty
votes while KenneWick, the good little city,
went wet by about the same number.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

In the recent demise of Mark E. Reed of
Shelton, the state of Washington lost one of
it's most outstanding citizens. The man
was honorable courageous and at all times
had the good of his country at heart. An
interchangeable worker for public welfare, his
efforts will be greatly missed. It will be a
difficult task to find another to occupy his
position as leader in statewide affairs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
Work is
Appreciated

The Courier Reporter wishes at this
time to express thanks to the eleven
candidates who worked so hard to
make this campaign the success it
was. Their efforts are greatly appre-
ciated and we hope they enjoyed
working for us as much as we enjoy
ed having them in the campaign.
Each one has reported that she felt
pleased with the results of the cam
paign. Losers, as well as winners,
have felt that the success was de-
served. However, everyone working
won something. If not a prize, then
cash commission. We certainly
appreciate this service of the candi-
dates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

The annual fair is on! Remember that its
your fair and whether or not it is success
full one depends upon how you react to the
preparations which have been made for it.
While other nearby districts will have some
part in it, the bulk of the work, displays and
financing comes of course from the immed-
late locality. Remains now only good at
tendance to make the affair success. You
owe it to yourself and the community as well
as the workers who have made the prepare
lions, to attend as often as possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

Deputy Sheriff Harry Cochran warns
householders to hunt up their door keys.
With crazed niggers bursting into homes and
the even more insolent white tramps forcing
their way into back doors, it is especially
necessary to keep doors locked as much as
possible Mr. Cochran says there has been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

were asked to sign the consumers pledge
cards refused to do SO in the drive conduct
ed last week Businessmen in town have sign
ed the NRA agreements one hundred per-
cent in this locality. This community has
long been a republican stronghold and the
ready response which the Presidents re-
quests have been met with indicates that the
people in this section of the state are max
ing wholehearted attempt to do their part
IN the national recovery plan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
Shirley Simmelink Given
Shower at Silliman Home
LOCUST GROVE

. Mrs. M. Simmelink and Mrs. E.
A. Silliman entertained Thursday
at the brides shower honoring
Miss Shirley Simmelink, whose
wedding will occur the last of this
month. Many useful and lovely
gifts were presented to the bride
to-be. Refreshments were served
by the hostess later in the evening.
Mrs. Lucy Bentley and Charles
Bentley of Salem, Oregon were
Sunday guests at the j. w. Root
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith were
Benton City visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Liebel and Kermit
were overnight guests at the
Henry Smith home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Nelson
have moved from the Kinkaid
home to Kennewick, where they
will make their home.
H. B. Simmelink, who has been
working on the Fred Simmelink
ranch during harvest, left with
Fred Simmelink Friday for his
home in Springdale.
The Heberleins, Edwards, NJ.
Simmelinks, Roots and Saffords at
tended the States Day celebration
in Prosser Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
Public Responds
Beautifully

The Courier Reporter also wishes to
thank the public of the district from
Richland to Hover for the wonderful
manner in which they responded to
this campaign. Everyone seemed in
terested and pleased with the idea of
receiving free want ad coupons.
Everyone seemed pleased with the
lineup of candidates working in the
campaign, and everyone certainly
assisted The Courier-Reporter in
delightful manner in this campaign.
We appreciate this response and hope
we will deserve the support of these
people in future years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

Years ago this community endorsed the
sign which was posted following another es-
capade with niger. The sign read:
Niger, don't let the sun set on you in Ken
newick." Maybe we'd better get some more
signs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

an increase in this form Of illegal entry re-
Gently and probably we have not seen the
worst of it yet. Call the police every time
you have trouble along this line
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
We Thank You

The subscription campaign of The Kennewick Courier
porter is ended We believe it i'm every 1t
added the subscription list of The Courier
Reporter and tuthuly cover the territory
The campaign ended with The paying
proxmate $500 to the eleven candidates who working
the The free ad coupons
with each subscription to The Courier Reporter
with delight by people subscribing for the paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
Dorothy Allison Wins
First Prize in Campaign
EAST KENNEWICK

East Kennewick is proud to re-
port that its candidate, Miss Dor
eothy Allison, was winner of first
prize in The ourier-Reporter sub
sscription campaign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

A low moral aim oft will hit the dollar
mark
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

Many persons are able to beat oppor-
tunity knocking.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and
family were Sunday guests at the
Frank Holden home in Kennewick.
Melvin Wren and George Nc
Allister of Menatch were guests at
the E. E. Toothaker home last
week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

Another place where man can go un-
noticed is at a sathing beauty contest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
Hover Residents Attend
New Road Dedication
HOVER

W. F. Ashby, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Cochran and Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Ashby attended the dedication
ceremonies of the new Umatilla
road Monday.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Tunes and Tales of Hill Folk
Giue First Lady Happy Day
Mrs. Roosevelt FulfiUs N-Year Wish of
Father-Lapish Hospitality Sho,on
Noted Guest at Parents Old Home.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE TOP MOUNTAIN, Va, Au-
gust 12.-It took 40 years to do it, but
the late Elliott Rcosevelt's wish that
his daughter, Little Nell" now Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, meet his Vir-
ginia mountain friends was fulfilled in
a big way today up here at this
rhythm-rocked, tune-fllled, crammed
pavilion on a peak
Crack mountain singes. jiggers and
cloggers. competing for the final prizes
in the White Top Folk Festival. made
one tale that mountaineerS will tell over
and over again.
And Mrs. Roosevelt's "reminiscences
with her fathers friends made another
equally sure to go down through gen.
erations of mountain annals. She met
his faithful old Negro servitor John
Smith, 78, and two of the Trigg chill
dren who sang and rode with him in
1893. Carefully. but in aged hands
that trembled. John Smith presented
her with delicate. costly china cup
one of tea set her father used.
Recalls Sick Room.
when he lived in two rooms that
he furnished himself at Mrs John
Campbells at Abingdon. 1 kept his
dogs and horses" said Smith. L
could shCw you his sick room now,
where I stood by him eight weeks. day
and night. and rubbed him after he
was hurt by an explosion of lamp"
1t was during that illness the l8
Trigg children, three families of cou-
sins, entertained Elliott with singing
and he wrote his daughter about it.
Jean and Jim Trigg-she had music
studio in Richmond and now he's at
Hopewell-told of morning horseback
rides and evening songs around an
organ with the jolly Elliott.
Il solicited $3.50 for a church organ
from him over the breakfast table"
said Mrs. Albert Mock of Damascus
And so it went in every interval.
Fiddle tuneS-dulcimer tunes-the
crack Blevins boys of Marion playing
for the far-famed square dancing, the
Cruise family of Crandall. Tenn. 16 as
sorted cousins. and SO hour after hour
the festival swings on.
Town Musical Capital.
To-day, White Top is the musical
capital of the world" John Powell. IA
nous Richmond, Va, musician, told the
audience
Even while Mrs. Roosevelt ate fried
Evening star., 1933-08-13

H Ryan of Washington, D. c.; fourth,
High Hat. Ray H. Norton Of Washing
ION.
Ladies' hunters-Won by Francis s.,
Louis c. Leeth of Middleburg: second,
High Hat, Ray H. Norton of Washing
ton; third, Bit of Gold. George Plum
mer of Washington: fourth. Shamrock,
H. H. RYAN of Washington.
Open hunters-Won by Royal Pleas
ure, F. S. Plummer of Washington;
second. High Hat. Ray H. Norton Of
Washington third. Bit of Gold. George
Plummer of Washington: fourth, Sonny
Boy, Mrs. j. E. Behney Of Fort
Myer, Va.
Three quarter mile steeplechase for
thoroughbreds-W by Fair Mart, j.
w. Aitcheson of Laurel, Md: second,
Sciota, Karl w. Corby Of Rockville;
third, Lucy Buck. Boyd Keys Of Lin
den. Md
Three quarter r-mile steeplechase for
nom thoroughbreds-Won by Matilda,
Boyd Keys of Linden: second, Rob Roy,
Boyd Keys of Linden; third, Lady Lee,
Fairland Riding School.
One-mile steeplechase for thorough
breds-Won by Fair Mart. J. w. Aitch-
eson of Laurel. Md: second. Dark
Secret. H. Russell of Washington.
One-mile steeplechase for nom
horoushbreds-Won by Al Capone,
Boyd Keys of Linden: second. Jock.
George Wilson of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Electric!

All that the name implies
thoroughly reliable in performance
dependable day in and day out
regardless OF weather conditions. A
snow-white easily cleaned interior,
porcelain exterior. Noiseless motor.
A marvellous value at the present
low price.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
MARSHALL HALL TOURNEY
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY
Professional and Amateur Knights
to Participate in Annual
Tilting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARSHALL HALL, Md. August 12-
The forty-ninth annual tournament will
be held here on Wednesday. Both pro-
fessional and amateur knights will pal-
ticipate Prizes are offered for each
class. Tilting is scheduled to begin at
pm.
The committee on arrangements COM
priseS Sheriff Cooksey Of Charles Coun-
ty. E. w. Hungerford and L. C. Ad-
Olson.
The following have been selected as
judges: Benjamin Edelen. John
Mathews. DR.. T. j. Higdon, Frank
Barnes, George Ferguson, DR.. George
Monroe. John Gering, P. P. Williams
Robert Cooksey, Brooke Mathews and
Gus Smith. The manager announces
if it rains the tournament will be held
on August %.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

on Elliott Roosevelt's daughter. They
gave her hand woven bed spreads,
canes of dogwood and of laurel. a
painting of a mountain cabin where
her father stayed-they even named a
baby for her
The little daughter born early this
morning to Mrs. Ryland Haalsee of
Marion was named Eleanor Roosevelt
HaalSee
Mountain roads were tied up with
traffic as autoists of five States strug-
gled to see Mrs. Roosevelt. Mountain
towns on the 37-mile front from Alb
ingdon to White Top were filled with
cheering crowds. ovation followed
ovation.
On her way down the mountain, Mrs
Roosevelt paused to visit a Negro con-
Servation camp.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
OUTSIDE ADVERTISING
ON ROADS CONDEMNED
Mrs. Newton Stabler Reads Paper
Before August Meeting of
Sandy Spring Group.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md, August 12-
That outside advertising has been con-
demned by those interested in preserv-
ing the beauty of the landscape along
the highways was declared in an arti-
Gle read by Mrs. Newton Stabler on
the program of the August meeting
of the Neghbors at Sunny Side with
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Stabler
William w. Moore presided following
the supper. at which garden and horti-
cultural subjects were discussed and
the community council report approved
A. Douglas Farquhar and E. Clifton
Francis Miller in providing a program
fer the September meeting at Wam-
stead. the home of Mr.. and Mrs Fran
els Miller
Evening star., 1933-08-13
TARIFFS AGAIN UPSET

PARIS. August IL R.-American
business interests were upset again to-
day by moving a certain number of
American products to the general from
the minimum and Intermediary tariff
levels.
1t was expected the American Cham
Der of Commerce would protest The
increases affect lards. fish and vegetable
oils, turpentine, resinous products and
patent feathers.
The action revives problem thought
settled by a decree of August 10 which
relieved different group of American
products from high-tariff regulations.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

chicken and beaten biscuits, the noun
tain top pulsed with the rhythm Of the
jig tunes, "Cluck, Old Hen" and THE
Flop-Eared Mule" played at her log
cabin door by the Bleven brothers
They had a freckled 6-year-old star,
Murrel Dockery, a bear cat" on the
mandolin, and ballad singer supreme
1t was his ragged rhythm on Happy
Days" that set Mrs. Roosevelt herself
to marking time, to the delight of the
camera men.
their rewards of cash and ribbons. Over
Horton Baker, Chilhowie. Va, blind
singer, who won first prize with his
rendition Of that classic tragedy, THE
Two Sisters" Mrs. Roosevelt bent low
and said cheering special sentence or
two.
The first prize for fiddling went to
r. D. Ninick. Lynchburg, Va. and to
Frank Blevins. Marion. Va; for banjo
and band to Jack Reedy and the Blevins
boys. and first place in the clog was di-
vided between the talented Jack Reedy.
E; S: Marshall and w. T. Spencer. all
Vlrginians. First prize in the folk hymn
went to w. E. Alderman and son of
GalaX, Va.
Woman Wins Clover,
To Nancy Baldwin typical mountain
woman. thin and tall, in blue sweater
and f1imSy dress, who sang Pretty
Sally Mrs. Roosevelt gave a four
leaf clover memento she had inscribed
herself
Looking on, listening applauding,
were Virginia blue bloods from big
houses. mountaineers from little cabins,
and erudite college professors grabbing
like gold nuggets long-lost snatches of
melody and verses of songs.
j. M. Hurt, 68, called Sailor Dad"
because he rounded the Horn on a sail
ing ship years ago. sang a hitherto un-
recorded sea-chanty, Santa Ana" and
the music critics went wild" over it.
There seemed no limit to the lavish
hospitality the mountaineers showered
Evening star., 1933-08-13
N. R. A. AIDES NAMED
Gaithersburg Legion Selects Com

Gaithersburg Legion Selects Com
mittee of Eight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, August 12-
A committee of eight members, it has
been announced by Norman Belt. COM
mander of the Barber-Briggs Post,
American Legion, has been appointed to
cooperate with the local committee in
fostering the NJ R. A. campaign.
Members of this committee are as
follows: Otho c. Trundle. chairman
Ira Darby, Norman Belt. Leslie Ward
and Walter Reinhart, all of Gathers
burg: Roy o. Brandenburg and William
o. Young, both of Germantown, and E.
p Wayne of Washington Grove.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Young People Plan Party.

ARLINGTON. Va. August II (Spe-
ciaD The Young Peoples Union of
the Arlington Baptist Church will give
lawn party and entertainment en- the
grounds adjoining the church next
Tuesday night. The affair is to raise
money with which to liquidate the
church building debt.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

house soon on a lot in West Marlboro.
II the project is successful, the club will
be the first Federated Women's Club
in the county to have a club house.
Other important local building pro-
jectS, already under way here, include
a brick and marble store and apartment
being erected opposite the court house
by James r. Durity.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

In the "Grunow' you
find the marvellous new
r. rigerant "carrene,"
. which is safe in protect
ing foods and health,
because it is non-ex-
plosiye, toxic, nom
carrosive and non-inham-
mable. May be pur-
chased on terms as low as
Evening star., 1933-08-13
MELWOOD WOMEN'S CLUB
WILL BUILD CLUB HOUSE
Erection of Building in West
Marlboro Is Expected to Com
mence Soon,

BY a staff Correspondent OF The Star
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. August 12
Erection of club house by mem-
berS of the Women'S Club of MelWood
district will climax an extensive local
building program here this Summer, it
was learned today.
Oficials of the Women's Club said
they expect to start erecting the club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
HARRIS ADVICE MAKES 0NE-HIT
 ACE OF BRIDGES

DETROIT, May 23.-Dangerous curves" was the warning from Man ager Bucky Harris that Tom Bridges, ons-hit pitching specialist Of the Tigers, credits with giving him most of whatever hurling mas tery he possesses.
 And that mastery must be con- siderable, since young Tom has twice within a few baseball months come within one blow of hurling a no-hit game.
 It seems that Bridges. a 150- pound Univ ersity of Tennessee graduate, has always had plenty of speed and curves, but was both cred with lack Of control. It was Harris recipe for gaining confi- dence in his control, Tom says, that helped him blossom into an au- around hurler midway of last sea- son.
 Harris told Bridges not to use his curve until he got ahead of the hitter. The idea was that, if he refused to depend on his chief stock in trade-the curve-he would simply have to get the ball in the right spot
 So he did And he has become recognized by American league bat terS as one of the hardest fellows to hit in the loop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
SPORT SI1ANTS (A AAss eelR1l

Anyone returning from, say a ohree months visit to the south pole, where he had been without news Of the sporting world, probab- ly would rush right out and have his eyes examined after reading the following item from up Boston way:
 The Red Sox announce they have obtained Pitcher Lloyd Brown and Catcher Rick Ferel from the st. Louis Browns for Catcher Mervin Shea and CASH" CThe caps" are mine)
 It's been more years than Bos- ton fans care to remember since they feastsd their weary orbs on a morsel like that So far as I can recall, not since Harry Frazee began demobilizing a great Red SoX team after the war and trans ferring the cash into other enter prisss.
 In recent years the Sox owners, handicapped by lack of cash re- sources, have been constant traders and sellers, but seldom indeed have they gone into their own depleted treasury to obtain talent. Practi- cally all their purchases have been from the minors, and even then it was noticeable that they generally managed to send along a player or two in exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
Eddie Won't Be Rushed

Now that Business Manager Eddie Collins has started dispensing q few samples from Owner Bob Yaw- keys millions, however, you can get set for some of the fanciest buying and trading seen in the American league in many seasons.
 Collins isn't in any great hurry and won't be rushed. This is the first important deal he has sealed since he and the enthusiastic young Yawkey took over the reins. wouldn't be surprised even if Yaw- key has fretted a little at Eddie s delay But Collins is building his fences slowly and strong.
 When he does make a deal, you may be pretty certain he is get ting precisely what the Sox need most. He will collect very little dead wood, will MT. Collins, no matter how attractiyely it may be dressed up by the rival magnates.
 While Brown isn't a world-beater he is recognized as a capable south paw, smart and cool in the clutch es His addition rounds out a splen- did pitching staff that includes Ivy Andrews, Henry Johnson, Lefty Weiland, Bob Kline and Dusty Rhodes, all of them young and ideal for a rebuilding campaign.
 Rick Terrell, brother of Wes of the Inc a n s. is hard-hitting young catcher who will prove a potent factor in the teams attack
 Collins next move probably will be to obtain a shortstop who packs some authority at the plate. Given that and another outfielder who can hit consistently around 3S0 the Sox will be on the high-road to retaining a lot of their lost glory.
 From my friend Pete Cowthon coach at Texas Technological Col lege at Lubbock, comes word that Techs coaching school, last veal the largest in the country in point of attendance, will be bigger anc better than ever this summer.
 It will run two weeks from July 31 and it's list of instructors in- cludes such outstanding mentors a' Andy Kerr of Colgate, Bernie Bier man of Minnesota, Noble Kizer ol Purdue, Harry Kipke of Michigan Clipper" Smith of Santa Clara ane Rip" Miller of the Navy.
 A total of 473 coaches and mem bers of their families from g states attended last years school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
GAMES MONDAY National League

Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 0. Boston o. St, Louis 3. Philadelphia II; Chicago 4 New York 9; Cincinnati 0.
 American League Cleveland 0; New York 3. Chicago 2; Boston 3. St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 6. Detroit 5; Washington 6.
 Juneau City League Legion 6; Elks 2.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League yesterday, as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week: Los Angeles at Seattle. San Francisco at Portland. Oakland at Missions. Sacramento at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
High Jumper Nears Six
 Feet Despite Deformity

{ CHANUTE, Kas., May 23.-Jay
 Tee Johnson, 18-year-old negro
 senior in Chanute high school, is
 winning acclaim as high jumper despite deformity of his right tleg, which is several inches shorter than the left.
 He won the high jump in a re- cent dual meet with leap of 5 feet, 71s inches, using an individual
 style, jumping entirely with his left leg after a short, hobbling ap- proach to the bar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23

struck out, by Junga 6, by Erskine 4, in four innings, by Nello ? in three innings; hits II runs 6 off Erskine in four things, hits runs off Nello in three innings; losing pitcher Erskine; left on bases, Vets 4, Elks 4; errors, Erskine l; runs batted in, Junge 2, Allen l, Boyd 1, McCloSkey 2; Hernsan l and M, .MacSpaddsn 1.
 Umpires, Regele at plate, Lotts- feldt on bases.
 Scorer, Pegues.
 Time of game: two hours and five minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23

Substituted for Benson in sec ond, Jernberg going to left field.
 Summary: Earned runs, vets 6, Blks 2; bases on balls, eff Junge 1; hcmeruns, Hsrmsen l. three baggers, H. MacSpadden l; two- bagers, Junge 2, Worth and Me Closkey each; double plays, Vets. Roller to St d man to Andrews, Elks, Garn to Haines to M. Mac Spadden; stolen bases, Boyd and M MacSpadden l each; hit by ] pitched ball, Boyd by Erskine;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
JUNEAU JUNIORS DEFEAT DOUGLAS,
 BASEBALL GAME

A combined team of the Juneau Cubs and Bruins won from the Douglas Islanders last night at Douglas by a score of 6 to 4.
 The batteries were: for Juneau, Converse pitcher and Nelson, catch CT; for Douglas, Gallwas pitcher and Gray catcher.
 The next game will be played in Juneau on Thursday with a re- peater at Douglas next Saturday night, weather permitting.
 The Juneau boys went to the Island in skiff which they moored to a pile. When they returned, the tide had come in and young flag erup was forced to Ego natural, D and swim out and take the boat to shore for his fellow teammates.
 
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