davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

used in face powders are harm
less. There was a time when lead
acetate and lead carbonate were
found in face powders, but in this
country at least the practice is no
longer common, if it exists at all.
In Germany, the use of lead salts
in face powder has been prohibited
for more than forty years. Cases
still occur, however, in Japan where
poor women still use lead acetate
as a powder.
Some people are especially sensi-
tive to orris root or to certain ami
line substances, and, as a result.
suffer from eruptions, from asthma.
or hay fever, following the use of
such powder, or even when in the
vicinity of people who have used
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
THE "HIT-SKIP" DRIVER

z VERY newspaper in every city in America
~ has occasion every so often to record the
activities of the "hit-skip" motorist-the driver
who hits a pedestrian or another car and
then speeds away without stopping to make
his identity known or to see how much dam
age he has caused
And every case of that kind emphasizes
anew the need for a strict license code and
an adequate highway patrol under which it
would be possible, first, to catch such drivers,
and, second, to rule them permanently off the
road.
The driver who fails to stop after an acct
dent proves that he is not to be trusted on
the highways with a car
If we ever are to cut down our shocking
toll of motor accidents we must find some
effective way of getting the "hit-skip" chap
out from behind the steering wheel for good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

This is the first of three articles on
cosmetics.
because of the increasing ex-
- tent to which cosmetics are
used daily by women throughout
the world, it occurred to Dr. Alice
Carleton of oxford to study their
possible dangers to human health
and comfort.
The face powders available today
include materials of various origins.
Vegetable powders come from rice,
wheat, corn flour, starch, acacia
and tragacanth.
Mineral powders come from chalk,
tale, kaolin, magnesium carbonate,
bismuth nitrate or carbonate and
zinc oxide.
Various oils are used as perfumes;
various aniline dyes are used to pro-
duce colorings. Orris root frequent
ly is used to fix the powder.
The vast majority of substances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
1t Seems
to Me
Fl By HEYWOop BROUN

NEW YORK. July 5.-John P.
~ OBRIEN should not be re-
nominated or reelected mayor Of
New York City.
The reasons, of course, are in
Vulnerable, but I am thinking just
now of single and highly special
one. John P. O'Brien should not
be mayor Of New York, because as
long as he remains in Office the art
of satire languiSheS in America.
You can not kid John P. O'Brien.
Not even the brightest wit can score
at his expense. He constitutes a
combination in restraint of quipS
and paragraphs.
The business of making John P.
OBrien seem ridiculous is a mo-
nopoly entirely owned, operated and
managed by John P. O'Brien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

A safe and sane Fourth has
been preached for years, but
nothing seems to come of it. With
the toll of life and limb taken by
fireworks reduced, the auto acct
dent toll more than makes up for
it. 1t almost makes one wish that
this holiday could be abolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

A writer says the average of honesty is
greater among fat men, which probably is ex-
planned by the fact that it is hard for them
to Stoop to low things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
4 Terrible Toll

BY biSheartened,
Nearly $50 dead in the nation
as result of July casualties!
That is a terrible price to pay for
a day of folly. 1t is sad to think
that holiday should degenerate
into such a slaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

Everything should be all right in Washing
ton if the brain trust doesn't fall victim to
brain rust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

1T takes a lot of patience to make good
in your chosen profession" speaker told grad
uating class of young doctors the other day.
Yes, and lot of patients, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
DAILY THOUGHTS

Show us thy mercy, o Lord, and
thus grant us thy salvation
Psalms 85:7.
WYE hand folks over to Gods
w mercy, and show none our
selveS.-George Eliot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

This is the first of three articles on
cosmetics.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISfIE Held APARTMENTS

$3.50 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath.
Large rooms. Corner apart
ment. Reasonable rent. Resi-
dent manager, Apartment 2O2.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

1915 18th Street NV.
Rentals have been further reduced,
making these attractively decorated
apartments exceptionally desirable.
Frigidaire. Resident Manager.
Apartments lighted at night.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath with
shower ................. .Soo.oO
1928 Lanier Place NV.
Frigidaire. Resident Manager.
Apartments lighted at night.
Front apartment with three ex-
posures, consisting OF 2 bed rooms,
living room with Murphy bedD,
large dining alcove, kitchen and
bath .................. .S62.60
2 rooms, dining alcove, kitchen
and bath .................. .$ol.OO
LIE BOURCET
2l27 California St. NV.
Frigidaire. Resident Manager.
1 room and bath $4,000
l room. kitchen and bath. go. 1000
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. 80. 5000
LACLEDE
1928 Vermont Ave. NV.
Downtown apartment. Large rooms.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. &. q. .$65 90
5 rooms, kitchen and bath. -. $4,000
HENRY LEE
S Rhode Island Ave. NV.
General Electric Refrigeration
3 rooms, rec. hall, kit. g. bath, $47.50
AMHERST
1864 Columbia Road NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
2 and 3 rooms, large rec. hall. kit.
and bath, at. $4,000 and $4,000
IL IS" Street NE.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. .$42.50
w. H. WALKER
734 18th st. NV. National 1850
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13
A FISH STORY

A lot Of fish stories, both large
and small have found start at
Lake Kahlotus, but when three
from the number Of Kennewick
Big Shot Fishermen (by that we
mean the kind of guys that always
seem to get fish to the imit) come
home with q story Of a bass so
big that they had to leave their
motor boat at the lake in order to
bring the fish home on the trail
er, it seems that those fish stories
too have reached the limit.
As a matter of fact investiga-
ton has revealed that the Fishy
Three rolled into town late Tues
day night with appetites that
would put good size circus horse
to shame, but no feeesh at all to
satisfy the appetite with.
Instead of the usual fisherman
way of dragging forth their bas-
kets with; and now what do you
think of this for catch, they
even tried to hide every evidence
that they had been fishing.
Mitch" Kershaw contributed
their total catch of only two bass,
to the fact that he was smoking
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13
Richland News Items
Residents Of Richand are invited give the district greater
publicity informing the correspondent Of the happenings Of
che communiey.

Monday evening and gave Rev. and
Mrs. Filbert real old-fashioned
pound party. The evening was
spent in playing games and sing
ing after which delightful refresh
ments were served.
Mary Mathis, who has been vis-
ting here for several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Schiller,
has gone to Dallas, Oregon, where
she has secured work.
Jean Aristol, who has been do
ing military service in France for
the past year, returned to Rich
land Thursday. He came by stage
from New York, taking six days
to make the trip.
There was special meeting Of
the Woman's club Tuesday after
noon at which time Mrs. Mary
Davis, county club leader gave 4
demonstration Of canning and dry
ing fruits. There were forty ladies
present. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. r. Mcintosh, Mrs. Bea
Purschwitz and Mrs. Ben McGhan.
Mrs. Davis expects to give anoth-
er demonstration in short time.
The date for the second will be an
nounced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuttle left
Wednesday morning for Asotin to
visit relatives for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Bigford and
three children of Seattle spent the
weekend at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McClendon
went to Seattle last Thursday to
attend the Raleigh mems conven-
ton. They returned home Monday.
The Lutheran ladies' aid met
with Mrs. Antoine Nordling Tues
day afternoon. The Luther League
met the same evening at the John
Weidle home.
Hazel Johnston left last week
for Milton, Oregon to attend the
Nazarene convention meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clements
visited last week at tn home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Clements.
Alton Glenn returned from Sc
attic last week when he had gone
for a medical examination.
Ordie Ross and his two nephews,
who have been spending a months
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Ross in Richland left Thursday
for their home in California.
Ordie Ross drove Miss Lydia
Ruud to Ellensburg Monday for
rehearsal of the school orchestra.
The orchestra expects to give a
series of concerts in the near fu-
ture,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

Sunday one of the Courier staff
was taken for q fast trip down the
Columbus by John Neumsn, who
is the owner Of one Of the newest
and fastest types of hulls. The
craft is ample in size TO accomo-
date q good sized party, with COM
partments for all necessary bag
gage for a days outing.
There is certain satisfaction
to recline comfortably in your
seat, to first feel the prop" churn
the water, and then you. are away
tipping along. over the cool water
at 4o-mile clip. You feel the cool
wind whip by, see the shore line
constantly change into new and
interesting objects, and then you
suddenly realize that "this is the
life" .. s...r. aa.s, ....a
Boating on the Columbia and its
tributary streams, the Yakima and
Snake, which both empty into the
Columbia just adjacent to Kenne-
wick, unfolds to the individual who
wishes something new, o chance
to get away from the usual busy
hum of life and to really see and
do things. ..-
There are no flat tires TO wor-
ry about, crowded highways, or
traffic jams to get tangled up In,
and after the family has spent q
shear" of a day fishing, exploring
new spots, picnicking and all the
other good things that go with
boating, you simply load things
back into the boat after your eve
nings' bonfire and the jolity thai
goes with it, snap on the running
lights, and enjoy a pleasant and
comfortable trip homeward under
one of those famous moonlight
nights, that have made Eastern
Washington famous. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13
BOATINGON THE
COLUMBIA

While it has been the custom
of newspapers for number of
years to take their readers on
auto MOTORCYCLES, the Courier
Reporter is going to change the
trend and take you on a Sunday
motorboat log.
Kennewick is ideally situated on
the banks of the most mighty and
scenic rivers in the West, the Col
umbia, and the stream affords the
residents a rare opportunity for
boating pleasures, of an unlimit-
ed variety.
With the advent of swifter and
safer hulls, boating has fast be-
come popular sport and pleasure
all over the world. Engineers have
developed types of marine motors,
both cupboard and inboard, that
are the last word in dependability
and are exceptionally economical
to operate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

an off brand Of tobacco in his
famous old fishing. pipe; Bert
Plowmau believes the fish are
getting next to what menace his
sleek motor boat Is to the scaley
world and are learning to stay
clear of the craft and the tempt
ing bats that are dangled over
board; while Frank Visger be-
lieves their poor luck might be
contributed to the fact that the
high water of the lake has given
the fish plenty of other food.
Well, anyway, it was a pretty
clever yarn to try and make per-
sons believe they had put all their
efforts into landing this one huge
bass that occupied the boat trail
er for the homeward journey, but
I guess they forget that people
might ask to see the bass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

Guests at the Jerry Blair home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Hunt from the hills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Schneider and Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Van Hollenback Of Kahl0tus.
Miss Ruth Boutelle and broth
er, Billie, returned Monday from
Oregon where they visited over
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Holton OF
Prosser were weekend guests at
the Lee n. Lampson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Elliott Wis
tied at the f. s. Mcclure home on
Sunday at Hover. Mr.. Mcclure,
who has been quite sick is Inn
proving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

double parking and triple parking.
At last the street was one solid
mass Of automobiles. The. crowd
milled and jostled and yelled for
more and the Dague family was
wondering where they could stop
when the party was disturbed by
the appearance Of several members
of the city's police department..
When the cops found out what it
was all about they assured every
one it would be all right if the
street was cleared out so that the
traffic might proceed, but Mr..
Parks, with frayed voice and worn
fingers, decided it was good time
to retire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13
Parks is Cause of Call
for City's Police Car

d. F. Parks, who grows fruit on
the Highlands, once had fingers
good for other things besides pick
ing cherries. In fact in his youth
he was quite an artist on an in
strument said to have been origi-
mated by one Joe Ban of the South
land and Mr.. Parks and his banjo
often added much to parties in
Virginia and South Carolina.
All of which brings things down
to the present date when the Ken
newick man spent a winter with
Inns daughter, Mrs. w. T. Dague.
in California. Mrs. Dague recalled
her fathers ability as an old-time
musician, promptly secured q ban
10 and coaxed him to entertain.
Then she arranged for him to make
an appearance by way Of local
radio broadcast station.
Everything went well and no
one was the least bit apprehensive
when the radio announcer gave the
Dague family's street address and
explained that Mr.. Parks was Wis
iting there. In fact, no. one was
alarmed that evening when few
friends anad neighbors dropped in
to hear the banjo player in person.
However, it wasn't long before the
telephone began to ring incessant-
~ while perfect strangers demand
ed whether Mr.. Parks was still
there and other strangers arrived
in cars and asked to hear him play
again.
The Dague living room proved
unequal to the demand made upon
it, so the party moved out to the
veranda while the ever increasing
audience stood about on the lawn.
Guests refused to go and new ones
arrived, many Of them with their
holiday spirits reinforced by liquor
stronger than three-point two.
Parking space ceased to exist near
the Dague home, then there was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13
Wheat Men Meet

A committee Of wheat growers
from the entire county met at the
Kennewick hotel, Kennewick, for
q preliminary meeting on the
wheat. adjustment program for the
county last Saturday, July 8. RIM.
Turner, extension farm manage
ment specialist explained the set
up to those present and answered
various questions asked to make
the program clear.
Plans were made at this meet
ing for a countrywide meeting of
wheat growers to be held Satur-
day, July Is at Benton City. This
meeting will start promptly at 8
am. and will De held in the COM
munity Club rooms The purpose OF
this meeting is to review for those
at the committee meeting the sub
ject material presented and there
and to etc, amt every wheat grow
er Of the county with the set-up
for the program. Each farmer will
bring a sack lur oh, coffee being
made available at the community
hall.
Those attending this community
meeting were as follows: Herb Ice,
Loren Mcclure, Frank Crosby, Ed
and Ed Crosby, Maurice McBee,
Prosser; J. Tonaske, w. c. Travis.
r. M. jenkins, Ralph Burkart, Den
mis- Henson, Kiona; o. w. Meals,
r. K. Stafford, M. v. Heberlein,
Gilbert Clodfelter, Theo. Reese, Jay
Perry, Kennewick; Ernest Dert-
ing, Hover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

Lee M. Lampson and SON Neil
went to Spokane Wednesday.
The Methodist aid society met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
G. A. Rupp. Mrs. Lee Lampson
assisted Mrs. Rupp in entertain
ing. Ice cream and cake was SER
we'd.
Miss Lucy Helm was a guest of
Miss Ruth Swayze Sunday.
Many tons of potatoes are be-
ing harvested and some good
yields reported but A. J. Thomp-
SON reports an average yield of
nine ton to the acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Hill arriv-
ed last Friday from Washington,
DC. and said they were glad to
get back and breath the western
air, although We think it hot here
they say it is not to be compared
to the terrible heat back there.
Mrs. j. G. Swayze spent Tues
day at Prosser with Mrs. Case.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

Mrs. HayDo you and your hus-
band live in the suburbs?
Mrs. jay do-my husband
merely sleeps there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13
Rupp Brothers Lease
Town Pump Station
EAST KENNEWICK

Boyd and Ward Rupp have
leased the Town Pump service sta
ton and will take possession Sat
urday, July 18th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

A watch lost by E. p. Chellis a
year ago while working in the
field, was found recently by Mrs.
Chellis after the ground had been
plowed over several times. The
watch was apparently unhurt and
will be running again as soon as
minor repairs are taken care OF.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

The beautiful Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints Sixteenth and Columbia road recently ded
Gated by Mormon Church dgnaes gathered from all sections
Of the country The edifce important addition Wash
ngtons beauty drawn for Sunday Star
hv Iosenh r H;rnrnelheber 1888 B H.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
The A STORY
go ,, Bristol Township Folk
cHIu$jLOY & C. B. RAY
By C. B. RAY

the facts. After selling out here
they went to Columbus, where they
lived for time. Victoria, as we
remember her, was called 'Vic."
No doubt she was named for the
queen of that name. She was called
a beautiful young woman, and if re-
ports are true, she lived or tried to
live like a queen. After their sep
aration, Mr.. Watson spent his re-
manning days with relatives in the
neighborhood of his birth, Jefferson
county, his death occurring in the
year 1898. Mrs. Watson ended her
pilgrimage at the state hospital,
Athens, the pilgrimage dating Sept
%, 1841-Feb. 26, 1904. She sleeps
reside her parents, in the Mt. Zion
cemetery. We might tell you that
she was OF a family of nine children
whose story we will tell later.
One of the early entries was no
doubt the land later purchased by
James Mcdowell, sr. This farm,
which during Mr.. McDowell's time
contained some $50 acres. has been
sub-diyided and is now in three
parts; but all of the land has been
| owned by member of the family
, through all the years-Joseph w
owning one part; Clair and sisters
| Mary and Lottie another, and Mary
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25

JAS. Watson
T1is man like many more whose
names we shall chronicle, came in
and staid awhile and then left. The
exact date of his coming is only to
be guessed at Not being a good
guesser, we left it to a friend who
said 'early COS" At any rate this
is the date of his marriage to Vic
toria Lawrence, daughter Of Daniel
Lawrence. known as BLACK Dan,
and Bethania Bishop. We want to
tell you here that Mrs. Lawrence's
father, Lovatt Bishop, lived where
w. T. Henderson now lives, and is
regarded as the first blacksmith in
the township
Going back to the subject of this
section, we find that Mr. Watson
was a man Of more than ordinary
means for that time. Report has it
that he first owned the farm now
owned by Mrs. AIDA Oglevee AT
ter selling this farm he purchased
the land now owned by Mrs. Ona
Warne and Mrs. Clell Greer It
seems that the ship, boat. or barge
on which the Watsons embarked, hit
a snag, causing rupture or what
ever you care to call it, and sep
aration and settlement was effected
But we find we are getting ahead OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25

back early in the morning the body
was soon found, only a few yards
below where he had fallen in. 1t
was found that the body had been
held down by a log. The other
member deceased, Cora, was
the wife of Clarence Allen who liv-
ed on the former George Wilson
place, which was a part of the late
William Chambers farm, near the
Eight-Square house. And now the
dates of the deaths of the members
of this family: John, ST.. Nov. IA,
1886, aged SO years Harriet, March
.21, 1905, aged 81 years; /Annie.
Feb. %, 1887, aged 26 years; Eva
Darinda, May 81, 1885, aged IT
years; George L., Jan. Is, 1918;
John, Aug. Is, 1926, aged SO years;
Cora Allen, Oct. 81, 1929, aged As
years. We learn that the accident
we spoke of which caused George
to lose his leg, occurred in the
spring of 1888.
On our visit at the Joseph Nc
Dowell home, today, we found both
Mr.. and Mrs Mcdowell enjoying
good health. Mrs. Parmiter who
was injured many years ago in a
runaway, (and we would have you
note this change in rural life), and
only recently by fall, is quite lame.
And while we did not get to see Mr..
Parmiter, we are glad to tell you
he is well. Later we want to tell
more about him when we come to
the section where he belongs.
(To Be Continued)