davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
SYNOPSIS

GYPSY MORELL and TOM WEAVER are mar tied tke sGme dag Gs LILA HOTALING and DEREK BLISS LiIG expects to hve in lurmry but Gypsy in- tends to keep her jOb teGching settlement house
 The first night Gypsy and Tom spend in their NeO York apartment VERA GRAY, Gm old friend of Toms telephones. Tom asks her to luncheon to meet Gypsy but Gypsy cunt leGVe her q0ork Later VepG c0ls and the taUo girls dislike edch other. Weeks lGter LtlG and Derek return from their Honeymoon in Europe. LilG asks the WeGvers to di- Ner. Among the guests is 10eothy MARKO BROUGH- TON, aOho asked Gypsy to aGrry hins. He shov- her q0th attentions q0hch she accepts because she Ss jealous of TON's interest in HILDA BLANCHARD. \ CHAPTER VIII
 The evening, the whole far from being success Gypsy She tried flirting mildly with Marko just tc make Tom angry. But it was thankess business She ldn really want to quarrel with Tom The very thought turned her just little sick They haN been so happy What serpent had entered suddenly into their little Tden?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Send S0ns RHimes sad eF4eg e Pattern uepnflMenl. WaleEblzf
 Democrat. Waterbury uen1, 14
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
n Paulson home Friday.

N. Paulson home Friday.
Ida Stockdill is staying at the 81.
Hembree home. ~~
Ross Cotton came home Sunday
from Zillah. He returned the same
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demoine of Seattle
are visiting at the E. Sanmsel home.
Mrs. Jess White and children re-
turned home Saturday from Moscow,
Idaho.
Ed Buchanan of Colfax is visiting
Frank Hembree jr. this week.
F. E. McNall and son Duane re-
turned home from Amber, where they
have been working in harvest.
Burchell Taylor came home Satur-
day after spending week in the St.
Elizabeth hospital.
Miss Cora Brand of Zillah is visit.
ing at the E. J. Brand home this
week.
! Lois Giard was house guest oi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
AN INovATIoN in day train travel

The S. P. & S. Rv. has recently in
PRODUCED on its day trans between
Portland and Spokane new attractive
and comfortable service in reserved
seat coaches, if which the seat fares
are very low; for instance from Ken
newick to Portland 35 cents, Spokane
25 cents and proportional charges to
intermediate points. Individual chairs
are furnished which add greatly to
the comfort and pleasure of daylight
trips on these trains.
Further information viii be sup
piled by r. 1. Thompson, Agent, s. p.
& S. Ry., Kennewick, Wash. 22-23
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

for workmen within the building and
allied trades and more business for
the producers and suppliers OF build
ing and ether materials.
FILA is stimulating business thru
private channels. 1t seeks to have
home owners repair or improve their
homes. It plans to aid in organizing
city wide committees in every city and
town turnout the state that will car
ry on the campaign. S
The government is not lending any
money and the campaign is not for
the purpose of helping those who may
be in distressed circumstances, Mr..
Bradford emphasizes. The construc-
ton industry, now 80 per cent below
1869 activity, is one of the hard
est hit by the depression. +
About one third of the, workers
whose families are now on relief rolls
are normally employed in the build
ing industry.
The State of Washington is vitality
concerned in this national campaign.
The products of many of it's indus
tries are sold thruout the nation for
construction purposes. Therefore, it
is doubly important that this state
do it's utmost to stimulate home mod
ernizaion.
The government is not lending q
cent-it's the banks own money that
the are pushing out for home mod
ernization, therefore, this money Is
in no way relief funds. This is the
emphatic statement Of Mr.. Bradford
You have to be good credit risk
/ to be able to get money from any fl.
nancial institution authorized by the
housing administration to make The
housing loans. While the terms art
liberal, yet the banks will use reason
able care in making these loans, Mr.
Bradford pointed out.
| So far, only the personal credit LOAF
policy of the federal housing admin
istration has been announced. This
essentially is home renovation
measure designed to provide between
500 and $4,000 for improvements Of
any one piece Of property and limit
the property owners credits to fiv
separate pieces of property not ex
ceeding $4,000 on each.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

Fleming left Sunday to visit on the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Stump and Mrs.
Art Fleming were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell of
Pasco.
Mrs. F. w. Hembree was a Spo-
kane visitor Wednesday.
A. j. Mayer was a business visitor
in iPasco Monday. d..
Albert Morgan has purchased a
Ford VS. truck for his school bus
route this year. S5# +
Donald Hicks, who has been visit
ing at the w. E. bennett home for the
past ninth, left Thursday for Seattle.
Mrs. Fred Giles arrived home Mon
day afternoon after visiting in Den
yer, St. Louis and the worlds fair.
She reports that the middlewest is
very dry. d. .@rs.
Mrs. Howard Paden returned home
from Weippe, Idaho after visit at
the Herman Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen
were visitors at the h. N. PaulsoT
home Sunday.
Beatrice Paulson was Sunday
guest of Miss Amy Paulson.
The Highland grange will meet OF
Thursday, September 8, at the clut
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bowman have
| returned from harvest in the Paloust
country.
Mrs. F. w. Hembree and Miss Heller
Truman and Mrs. Eunice TurmaI
were all-day guests of Mrs. Free
Sands Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sonderman have
moved from the Jess White place t.
the Wheelhouse place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vermillio,
and daughter, Valera arrived Frida!
to make an extended visit at the h
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

at may be a serious
thing to get married"
says Maud Mullins, "but
in these days of unem-
ployment, the average
girl considers it a darn
sight more serious not
to-"
tai
And in these days of
close buying, our lum-
Der products certainly is
easy on the pocket book.
TAIL
A Nevadan was discus
sing conditions in that
state with Mayor Anon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

Mrs. c. c. Doering Tuesday.
Frank Lampson, who is EMPLOYED
at Zillah spent the weekend with
his family.
Miss Thelma Weimer of Longview
visited at the e. ]. Brand home last
week. Miss Feimer is art instructor
in the Longview schools.
Mrs. Lyle Brand has returned to
her home in Almira after a visit AZ
the E. J. Brand home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

when he said "Well, Las
Vegas may have got the
Boulder dam site, but
Reno's got a dam site
bolder."
tail
It's a bold step to place
the low price on fuel
that we have, but You
will agree that this
makes buying a real
pleasure.
TAIL
TOday's Definition
A Democracy is q coun.
try where a prize fight
er is more important
than a statesman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
Lemons for Rheumatism
Bring Joyous Relief

Want to be rid OF rheumatism or neuritis
pain? Want to feel good, years younger and
enjoy life again? Well, just try this Inexpensive
and effective lemon juice mixture. Get pack.
age of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Dissolve il
at home in a quart of water. add the juice Off
lemons. A few cents day is all it costs. u
YOU re not free from pain and feeling better
within two weeks you can get your money
back. For sale, recommended and guaranteed
by all leading druggists. Any druggist will get
the REV PRESCRIPTION for you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
Elizabeth Story Thursday.

Elizabeth Story Thursday.
Elizabeth Story was house guest
of Lois Giard Friday and Saturday.
Roy Curtiss of eSattle visited his
cousin, w. G. Curtis Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Sturgeon from Pasco
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
FELTON, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keis of Odessa
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
Jay Perry Tells Grange
Members Of Road Funds
HIGHLANDS

At the regular meeting Of the Ken
newick Highlands grange Thursday
evening J. Kleinknecht was received
as a member from the Kennewick
Valley grange. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Skuse were received as members and
Mrs. Kate Brown, a charter member,
was given the obligation. Deputy
Swayze announced that Pomona will
be at Benton City September 8. The
home economics committee asked
each family to bring an apple pie to
the next grange meeting. The re-
lief committee reported Mrs. Eliza
Campbell was improving and Mrs.
Margaret Liebel was not well. Any
one knowing Of member who Is Ill
is asked to call M. G. Clark.
Commissioner Jay Perry gave q
very interesting talk on our roads and
| where the road money came from. Al
our lecturer was not present, Mrs.
Swayze took charge Of the lecture
hour. An auction sale Of packages Of
/ clothing was held. After the sale the
packages were opened and the con-
tents were worn by the purchaser IN
a dress parade, which was very
/ rollicking affair.
The Highlands drill team met with
Mrs. William T. Knight Tuesday eve
ming.
/ John Downey was Yakima visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs IN. E. Stumps and Mrs. Ar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
Home ModernizatiOn
QUESTIONS

1. Who can get money for home
improvement?
2. Where and how does a person
appIy for modernization loan?
8. What security is required and
how long "a time may be had for pay
ment?
d. What does the use of money for
nodernization cost the borrower?
5. How must the note be paid?
6.Can a person get modernizatlon
loan on property that is mortgaged?
z. Would putting in a new heating
plant come under the modernization
plan? How about electric refrigera-
ton and washing machine?
8. Is the federal housing admins
tration (FHA) a part of MIRA?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER

M
Lum Lumber yard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

There is absolutely no connection
between MIRA and the federal hous-
ing administration or FILA, declares
James E. Bradford, director in the
State of Washington for the govern
ment's housing campaign
FILA is the medium through which
the government will work in striving
to stimulate home modernization and
through this activity gain more jobs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
QUESTION BOX

From James E. Bradford State Director National Emerg
ency Council and in Charge of NRA. Compliance Comph-
ed by Shirl H. Blalock, for NRA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
ANSWERS

1. Any property owner, individual,
partnership or corporation with as
sured income. IS ..
2. ANY commercial bank, trust
company, finance company, building
and loan association approved by the
federal housing administration. File
personal credit statement. Applica-
tion blanks are provided by the banks.
8. No collateral security is re-
CURED
Merely the assurance that the sign
ers' income amounts to five times the
annual payments Three years Is the
maximum without special permission
from the FILA.
A. Each financial institution sets
up its own lending policy, but the
government will not insure any loan
which costs the borrower in excess OF
an amount equal to SIS per year, pay
able in advance, per 500 original face
amount of the note.
5. By making regular, equal and
not oftener than monthly payments
seasonal payments for farmers).
6. Yes, if the mortgage is in good
standing, that is, If there are no other
past due encumbrances or liens on
the property.
z. A mddernization loan Is for
anything that will be an integral part
of the property. A heating plant such
as installation of a furnace would
qualify-a stove would not. Built in
refrigeration would become a part OF
the house; detached refrigerator and
washing machine would not.
8. There is no connection between
MIRA and Fila.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Famed Medwick Twice,

ID OWE famed a total Of seven of
IN Cardinals. twice performing the
stunt at the expense of Med
wick, the batting demon of the inaug-
ural, but the Schoolboy and the Goose
did not appropriate all the honors
Pete Fox, who failed to click on attack
in the opener yesterday, shared with
Goslin the distinction of compiling
two hits. and as it happened. both
were vital for the first drove in De-
troit's initial tally and the second
paved the way for run No. 2.
In addition, Rowe's entire supporting
cast, with the exception of the afore-
mentioned incident concerning Geh-
ringer, who escaped penalization for
his costly bobble, played wide-awake
and snappily perfect base ball, where
as in the opening engagement they
messed things up on five different oc-
casions.
Yesterday it was the Cardinals who
were rerriss on defense, for Hallahan,
Martin and Frisch each was charged
with an error, although none of them
figured in the scoring.
With the fatal nervousness that sank
them in the first game apparently
dissipated and with such formidable
fingers as Tommy Bridges and Eldon
Auker primed to pit against the Dean
boys, it would seem that the Bengals
are indeed, very much back in the race
for the heavy end of the cash award.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Recalls Reulba chs Work.

n UELBACH scored a one-hit VIC
N tory over the Chicago White Sox
in the 1906 series within the
regulation nine innings, performance
that is the closest on the books to a
perfect game.
Pennock pitched no-hit, no-man-
reach -flrst-base ball for the first seven
innings of game against the Pitts
burgh Pirates seven yeais ago. The
Yankee southpaw retired % batsmen
in succession before yielding the first
hit, a mark that Rowe equaled when
he set the Cardinals down in order
yesterday at Detroit from the fourth
to the tenth, inclusive, then retired
the first batsman to face him in the
eleventh inning before being belted
for double by Pepper Martin.
1t was the same Martin, inciden-
tally, who spoiled Earnshaw's chance
for no-hit game in the 1881 series
between the Athletics and Cardinals.
The big right-handed speedball artist
OF the AS blanked the Cards in the
fourth game, 8 to 0, yielding only two
hits, both by Martin. who singled in
the fifth and doubled in the eighth.
Earnshaw issued a single pass in that
game, but retired the National
Leaguers in order in the other six
innings.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Stolen baseehnger Double
pay-Deancey Fsch Detroit
and Readon On L.
Times of games-2:13 (hrst), ~
Evening star., 1934-10-05
FIFTH LITTLE SERIES
GAME IS ON TONIGHT
Columbus Holds 81 Lead on
Toronto as Scene of Play
Shifts Into Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October S.
I Leading by three games to one
in the battle for their second
consecutive little world series crown,
and with the team in good shape as
a result Of three days of rest, the Co.
lumbus Red Birds will tangle tonight
with the Maple Leafs Of Toronto,
champions of the International loop.
The Birds, American Association
title holders for the second straight
year, won the first two games of the
series, dropped the third, and then
took the fourth as Ed Heusser allowed
but two bingles.
Manager Ray Blades is planning to
send Ed Greer, right-hander, who won
the opener, back at the Leafs tonight.
The next game is scheduled for
Sunday afternoon, and unless the
Birds take both tonight'S game and
Sundays, night contests will be played
next week until one Of the clubs has
won dves
Evening star., 1934-10-05
THE SPORTLIGHT
Rowe Moves Up to the Pitching Heights
Ascended in Inaugural Contest by Dean.
BY GRANTLAND RICE
running any world series ever

running any world series ever
has known.
Trailing, 2 to 0, at the end Of the
third, put on the spot with Bill Halla-
han at his top stride, the. schoolboy
curbed the next % Cardinals that
faced him with one lone hit, with just
one man reaching first in nine
inning stretch.
No pitcher in world series history
ever matched the magic of this
achievement, which kept $4,000 Tiger
rooters keyed up to the cracking pitch.
Rowe had heard the cheers
and praises of Dizzy Dean, the
Holdenville horror, the day be-
fore, and Ne knew that Ell Dorado
was looking for c0untercharge
that would put Holdenville in Its
proper place. +
VEN. with his brilliant. pitching
r, Rowe had to fall back upon the
pinch hitting efforts of Gerald
Walker and Goose Goslin, who de-
CONTINUED On Page q, Column-a.l
Evening star., 1934-10-05
RECALLS LONE HIT
lob OF REULBACH
Arkansas Youngster Also
Shares Honors Won by
Pennock, EarnshaW.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

- T. LOUIS, October 5.-Lynwood
Rowe stands today alongside
the pitching giants of world
series history, towering as
nightly and casting as big a shadow
now across the chances of the St.
Louis Cardinals as jerome Dizzy
Dean did in his Jungletown debut two
days ago.
The world series record books fail
to show any nine-inning stretch of
pitching, over 30-year span, superior
to the blazing finish of the 22-year-
old, foot inch boy from El Dorado,
Ark, who moved down the Cardinals
from the fourth to the twelfth inning,
allowing only one hit, facing only %
batsmen and issuing not single base
on balls during the entire game.
The nearest comparisons to Roweis
spectacular feat, in his world series
debut, were the feats of Big Ed Reul-
bach, old right-hander of the Chicago
Cubs; Herb Pennock of the 1927 New
York Yankees and George Earnshaw
of the Athletics.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

1-Gehringer scoring winning
run in twelfth.
2-Fox counting tying tally in
ninth.
3-Diz Dean Is not footing his
own horn. 1t was sousaphone he
borrowed to add tone to yesterdays
game.
4-Martin reaches second in
third inning. on Rothrock's Sacri-
flee, to register later on Medwick's
single.
5-Medwick nabbed at plate in
third inning when he attempted
to count from second on Collins
single. Goslin's great throw
thwarted him.
6-Bill Hallahan (on right and
Schoolboy Rowe were pals prior to
the start of the contest.
"A. P. Photos.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Had Part In Rally.

CTARTING with the fourth frame,
y however, Rowe's stick i've
ness began to earn dividends, for
1t was then that doubles by Rogell
and Fox netted the Tigers initial
tally, and in the ninth he had the
satisfaction of seeing his pitching op-
ponent withdrawn as the result of a
game-tying rally in which he aided.
The contribution of the Schoolboy,
who previously had famed three
times in succession, was a neat sacri-
flee that put Fox, who had singled,
in position to tally on the safety
evolved by Gerald Walker, batting in
place of 10 10 White.
1t mattered not to Rowe that the
mate who made himself a candidate
for a heros niche immediately be-
came goat through being trapped off
first base by the incoming Cardinal
curver, Bill Walker, thus ending any
chance Lyn had for victory in regu-
latlon time. 1t was his job to pitch.
and pitch he did, in such masterful
fashion that Martin. with double in
the eleventh, was the only Redbird
able to get on the runway from the
tnro frame TO the close OF the combat.
Tie Was Looming.
DILL WALKER, like his predeces-
ID sor, Hallahan, a left-hander.
emerged from hole in the tenth
occasioned by his pass to Rogell after
Gehringer had gotten life on FriSch'S
error and stolen second, Ind there was
a prospect that darkness eventually
would end the encounter without a
decision being reached. but there was
one other Tiger to be reckoned with.
This was none other than Leon AL
len Goslin. whose sale down the
river" by the Washington club last
Winter turned out to be a promotion.
With Cochrane disposed of in the
twelfth and what proved to be final
frame Bill Walker worked so cau-
tiouSly on Gehringer and Greenberg
that he lost both of them through the
pass route. which gave Goslin his
chance. And how he seized it.
Rising to the occasion as followers
Of the Griffmen so often had seen him
do. the Goose" lined a sharp single
to center that enabled Gehringer to
race in with the tally that sent the
throng home in a joyous frame of
mind and put the Tigers very much
back in the running for the title that
will 90 to the first club winning four
games.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
C0L0RED ELEVENS BUSY.

In colored schoolboy foot ball games
here this afternoon Dunbar High was
to engage Manassas High in Walker
Stadium and Armstrong High was to
face National Training School on the
latter's gridiron.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
What's the Odds?
BY JACK DOYLE,

BY JACK DOYLE,
Nationally Known Betting Authority.
THE odds for the remainder of
the world series. based on
the results of the first two
games, are as follows:
Entire Series.
Against st. LOUIS to 5.
Against Detroit-6 to S.
Third game.
Against st. LOUIS to 5.
Against Detroit-6 to 5.
Next Two in Succession.
Against st. Louis-8 to 5.
Against Detroit-3 to /.
Bets on q single game are void
In the event Of q tie, ..-
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Totals ........ 40 3 7 36 /
tBatted for White in ninth inning,

st Louis. . oil 600 600 n00-o
Detroit ........... 900 100 00l 001-3
Runs batted in-Orsatti Medwick. Fox.
G. Walker. GosliR Earned runs-St
Louis. >: Detroit =. Two-base hits-Ro-
sell. Fox. Martin Three-base hit-Or-
Satti. Stolen base-Gehringer Sacri-
fices-Rothrock. Rowe Left on bases
St. Louis. 4; Detroit. l3. Base on balls
OF Hallahan, 4 tCochrane. z; Greenberg.
Gehringer); of w. Walker. 3 Rogell
Gehringer. Greenberg) Struck out-By
Hallahan. Owen. Rowe. 3; Greenberg.
-: by W. Walker. . dCochrane. Rowel:
iins. W. Walker. RothrocE. Deiancyi.
Hits-Of Hallahan. 6 in S13 innings; of
W, Walker. in innings. Losing pitcher
w. Walker. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN
IN. L.. plate: Geisel "a L. frst base:
Reardon IN. L.. second base; Owens CA.
L.. third base. Time-249.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Second Series Tilt
(By the Associated Press.)
DETROIT "a. L..

'One out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Works Under Handicap.

II OWES courageous chucking was
II accentuated by the fact that it
was produced after his prospects
had been dimmed by the activities of
the Cards early in the combat.
In the second, for instance, he had
seen triple by Ernie Orsatti produce
what really was an unearned run,
because Delaney, who scored it, was
on first base, credited with a single
on what actually was an error by Sec
ond Baseman Gehringer. who made
palpable tumble of a roller he should
have collared
And the Schoolboy also refused to
be disheartened when, in the next
frame, clean singles by Martin and
Medwick. with a sacrifice by Roth
rock sandwiched between, had netted
the enemy another tally that loomed
large in view of the effectiveness be-
ing displayed by his rival on the rub
Der, Lefty Bill Hallahan.