davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
C03daS4H+S
The Reckless DOUager,
Pipes at Cup Races,
EndeaUOHr'S GRIZZLY
By BILL CORUM

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 81.
Times must be tougher than
even the Old Line Republicans
claim. A well-known dowager
and member of one of Amer
ica's leading financial fam
lilies slipped into a gambling
room here the other evening
and, after due and careful
deliberation, took a reckless
fling at Hazard. The dealer,
who knew the lady by name at
least and had a pretty good
idea of her financial rating,
all but zooned when he saw
that she had lost control of
herself and plunged to the
extent of two bright and shin
ing pennies.
But her luck was out. She
lost and went scurrying back
downstairs to her party before
temptation got her in its grip
again.
The croupier still was shak-
ing his head over the Incl
dent while having his supper
several hours later. "She
must be a stamp collector"
he said.
A Battle of Pipes
Both Harold Vanderbilt, skip
per Of the Rainbow, and T. o.
M. Sopwith, skipper of Endea-
YOUR, smoke pipes.
But by all odds the largest
pipe thus far displayed at the
races belongs to young Joe
King, one of the experts.
Commodore King buys a tin
Of tobacco, puts it all in his pipe
in one filling and lights up for
the day. Possibly even for the
night, too. Because, while no.
body seems to know whether
Commodore King smokes his
pipe in bed, he is a confirmed
yachting expert and yachting
experts do queer things.
Commodore King also COL
1ects the daily pools on the
press boat Argo on the winning
yacht and her margin of vic
tory. Thus far only Commo-
dore King himself has won one
Of these pools, and there is be-
ginning to be talk. If the race
lasts long enough the commo-
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Mickey Cochrane said he had
promised Fred Marberry a chance
to pitch against the Yankees, and
do his share in definitely clinch-
ing the pennant. 1t might have
been better if the Mahout of the
Tigers had stuck to his previous.
ly announced plans and pitched
Tommy Bridges. Marberry was a
cousin to the Yankees. They got
to him for a brace of runs in
the first inning and initiated a
rally that produced six runs in
the third inning. They knocked
Marberry out of the box in that
frame.
One of the structural weak
nesses of the Tigers showed up
glaringly in the Yankee series in
Detroit. Both Pete Fox and JOY
ner White allowed ground balls
to get through them and Whites
throwing was neither strong nor
accurate. That same kind of
outfielding against the Giants in
the big tilt may give Terry's
men the winning opening. De.
troit's ability to win with its
current outer defenses has been
one of the causes for comment
among baseball men.
Charley Gehringer finally reach.
ed the goal of every hitter's desire
yesterday. He registered his 20Oth
base hit, a single to center in the
fifth inning. Gehringer wanted
to be the first major Lacquer to
ring the second century in base
hits, but Paul Waner Of the Pitss.
burgh Pirates beat him to it.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Regatta Swim
Summaries

1OO-yard free style for men: Won by
George Croft (WashingtOn): second,
James Reaser york, Pa.): third, Bill
McGinnis (BaltimOre). Time: So 1-5.
WOmen's 10O-yard backstrOke: Won by
Louisa Robert (Atlanta, Ga.): second,
Helene Alain (BaltimOre): third, IeOnOra
Taube (WashlngtOn). Time: 1:16 1-5.
WOmen's 1OO-yard breast-strOke: Won
BY Mary Russell (Washington) second.
Marjorie Burch (WashingtOn) third.
Muriel Campbell (Philadelphia). Time:
Mems 5O-yard free style: Won by
George Croft (WashingtOn): second, Joe
La Sale (Philadelphia) third, Ed Reed
york. Pa.) Time: .25 1-5.
WOmen's 5O-yard free style: Won by
Louisa Robert (Atlanta, Ga0; second,
Helene Alain (BaltlmOre): third, Jerry
Williams (Baltimore). Time: 80 3-5.
Medley Relay: Won by York, Pa. (Jay
second. washington ~" 4 team; third
Washington "Y' B team. Time: 3:29 3-5.
Mems diving: Won by Bob Knight
(WashingtOn); second, John Br0addus
(WashingtOn) third, Buddy HOdsOn
(Washington). Respective points: S@.O7;
74.26: 63.O4.
WOmen's diving: Won by LeOnOra
Taube (WashingtOn); second, Helen Nc.
Hale (WashingtOn); third, Mary Arnold
(BaItimOre). Respective points: 1928;
1888; 48.72.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
O'Neill Says:

Continued from let Sport Pdge)
man, as I see the teams, than
Danning, the second string man
of the Giants.
The next step is to the pitchers
box. There we find Schoolboy
Rowe, Tommy Bridges, Alvin
Crowder, Elden Auker and several
guys named Joe in Tiger uniforms.
The outstanding relief men of the
Tigers are Fred Marberry and
Elon Hogsett, the Indian.
For New York we Find Carl
Hubbell, the human iceberg from
Meeker, Okla; Hal Schumacher,
Roy Parmelee and Freddie Fitz-
simmons. Adolfe Loque probably
will be first relief for New York.
The baseball world looks for
ward with eager anticipation to
the duel between Rowe and Hub
bell. Rowe has won "a games for
the Tigers this year. He won Is in
a row to equal the American
League record. He is now on a
run of scoreless innings that in
cludes consec We shutoutS
against the Griffs and the Yam
KEGS. He shutout the Yankees the
last two times he faced them. He's
fast ball pitcher and a poten-
TALLY great pitcher.
HubbelI All Alone
Hubbell is all alone in the ranks
of big-time hurlerS. A team fac
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Peering Out to Sea


bow and sail her to work each
day.
Peering Out to Sea
Another queer custom Of the
yachting experts is to wear
long-billed railroad engineer
caps which make them look like
Casey Jones. Casey Jones, he's
pulling on the throttle; Casey
Jones, he's heading out to sea.
These caps would be elegant for
keeping the sun out Of your
eyes while taking walk in the
park, however; that is, if the
sun ever shines over Newport
for more than a few minutes
at a time. Personally, we have
been up here so long that we'd
almost forgot there was a sun
until it popped out at us for a
few moments yesterday. It had
been so long since we saw It
that our first thought was that
it might be Halley's Comet. The
coffee brown derbies one sees
on Thames Street in their dirty
white duck trousers and
sweaters must get their sun tan
from beauty shop lamps.
Endeavour'S big mast has
many luck charms nailed to its
base, but the strangest of these
amulets is a Rocky Mountain
grizzly. Not a real grizzly, ma
turally. Actually just a Teddy
bear. But it was sent from out
West by the sister of Beecher
Moore, only American member
of Endeavour'S crew, to mascot
the English sloop to victory.
The little bear was doing the
big job in great shape up to yes
terday. Each member of the
crew would find occasion to
stroke it before the start of
every race and the bear would
come bouncing over the noun
tain to victory.
But, as you know, something
went greatly awry on that run
home yesterday. Just when it
looked as though the cup was
in the burlap, too. So now the
Englishmen are beginning to
look at the little bear with sus-
picious and cynical eyes. The
first thing he knows he's going
to get torn down from that mast
and chucked out to sea.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
} 'Twirt Devil and Deep
Perrys Keep the Ship
Gen. PreScOtts Bed

dore will be able to buy Rain
bow and sail her to work each
daY.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Golf Tourney
Serves Dual
Purpose

Killing two birds with one stone
is the slogan drafted by the Belle
Haven Country Club.
Tomorrow and Sunday, the Presi,
dents Cup 18-hole medal play
handicap will occupy the atten-
tion of the golfers, but gross
scores will also count as qualify
ing rounds for the club cham
pionship. Charlie Rollins won the
Presidents Cup last year and
Sydney E. Sherwood annexed the
club championship.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
WEEKEND GAMES

The big attraction at Rust Field,
Woodbridge, Va, this weekend
will be Mt. Vernon Independents
on Saturday and the Emergency
Works Administration on Sunday,
both playing the Occoquan Ath-
letic Club.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Kirk Miller SAYS:
(Continued from 1st Sport Pose)

NC0ntGnued from 1St Sport rage
ging and other gadgetS aboard.
Genoa Jib you've heard a
lot about that lately)-Large
head sail far aft.
Halyards - Ropes or wire
cables used for hoisting sails.
Headsails - Sails forward of
the mast.
Another Kind of Heel
Heel-to lean to one side.
(Note: Has nothing to do with
the heels in fighting, wrestling
and college footballO
Hitch-A short tack on the
wind.
Hull-The body of the boat.
(Not so called for Secretary
Cordell Hull.O
In ironS+A situation so called
when a boat gets her bow, or
prov toward the wind and
cannot move on either tack.
Jib-Triangular headSail near
the bow.
Lee-The side opposite to the
wind.
Leeward (also called l'wd)-
Direction opposite from the side
the wind is blowing.
Luff-Forward part of sail,
to head boat up into the wind.
Parachute Spinnaker - (Ah,
you thought you could catch
me on that'n, didden, ye?)-A
wide, light sail extending out
on both sides of the spinnaker
in contrast to a spinnaker used
only on side opposite mainsail
when running before the wind.
A Nice Cold Bottle
Port-Left side of the vessel
(AlSo very delicious member of
the wine family to be found in
the refrigerators of many pleas
ure craftO
Prow-Same as bow. (See B's.)
Reach-To sail with the wind
abeam or aft of the beam.
Reef-To reduce the area of
the sail.
Run-To sail before the wind,
Sheets-Ropes used to haul in
and trim sails. (Too, something
they use to sleep between in
the bunks0
spar-General term for mast
or booms.
starboard-Right side looking
forward.
stay-wire cable supporting
mast.
Stays-(Get this, for it is very
important in manipulating sail
ing craft.) The point between
one tack and another when a
boat Is headed up into the
wind.
Dear Old staysail
stailsail-Triangular sail be-
tween jib and mast.
Stem-The forward end of
boat from bow down to keel.
Tack-To turn the boat
against the wind so the breeze
will be on the opposite side.
Trim-To sheet in the sails so
they will draw.
Ventilated Spinnaker-(Often
called an Annie Oakley0 One
with holes in it the shape of a.
half-moon to let vagrant air
escape.
weather-The windward side.
Also any bad condition of the
elements.
Wing and wing-To run with
mainSail and Spinnaker.
Observation-Disclosures from
which the wind comes.
ESk me!
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
BaYuII's Guarantee

BaYnE's Guarantee
In 1o2o-apeak sales year-the Bayuk
Philadelphia Perfecto (Familiarly
known as philadelphia Hand.made'')
was the largest-selling 1o"cent brand
in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar today
ats 5cents-contains the same fine Inn.
ported Sumatra wrapper-the same
fine ripe Domestic and Havana long.
filler. It's the same identical cigar.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Still in Pennant Race
Saws "Buck" O'Neill
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

The Yankees still in the American League pennant
They the Tigers yesterday game that reminiscent
of the annual conflict between the Rescue Hose Company No.
and the Soup Company The Tigers awful
that you might have thought they making last stand with
the Yankees waiting cnch the pennan The Benga played
the pressure too heavy for them to Withstand
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06

smaller class should be overload
ed by the product of natural forces
while the nation as a whole stag
mates in want"
Once more: "The general UNDER
standing on which our nation rests
is that the happiness and well be-
ing of the people as a whole are
paramount and that personal am
bition and special interests must
not block the way of the whole peo-
pie toward better life"
Well this interesting report says
much more than strikes at tn e
heart of all our economic troubles
and gives valuable support to what
technocrya contends. That the good
of the nation must be invoked as
the guiding principle of economic
recovery. This report calls for a
reconsideration of our social con-
cepts, declaring that there are ba-
sic errors which must be eliminat-
ed before we can realize these high
hopes.
We will study these errors next
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Campbell,
Mrs. Ted Watkins and children
were visitors in Walla Walla Fri
day.
Mrs. C. C. Doering, Linda, Ber-
tina and Paul spent Thanksgiving
vacation in Odessa. Linda re-
manned for visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Gates of
Seattle were weekend visitors at
the w. H. Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Watkins and
family were guests at the R. n.
Smalley home Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Moore of Wieppe,
Idaho was a weekend guest at the
Padens home. She was accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Thomas.
Mrs. N. L. Foraker accompanied
Miss Opal Jenkins to Pullman
where they will attend Farmers
and Home Makers Week. While
there Mrs. Foraker will visit will
Eunice, who is attending college.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green ant
family were Thanksgiving guest
of Mrs. Green's sister, Mrs. w. P
Soth of Spokane.
Rob williams and Leroy Osborn
have returned to Seattle, wher
thew are attending college. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06

group of relatives. Covers were
laid for sixteen.
Miss Grace Pekka of Buena Is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. T. v. Megy.
Wayne Smalley, Robert and Fred
Biegel were guests of Bruce Moore
Friday.
Mrs. Howard Rowland and Ralph
Rowland called at the 7. v. Megy
home oMnday.
Mrs. w. ID. Moore, son Bill and
daughter Dorothy, attended q
family reunion at the home Of
Mr.. Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Moore of Umapine, Oregon.
Members of the family present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Goodman
and Evelyn Goodman of Walla
Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06

spent the Thanksgiving vacation
at the E. v. Williams home.
Miss Lorraine Smith spent the
Thanksgiving vacation in Seattle.
o. Lewis and family of Pasco
We're Sunday guests at the Pat
Smith home.
Margaret and Helen Williams,
Bud Mckay, Carl Mayer and Tom
Knight spent Sunday at the Lie
bel home.
Margaret and Robert Williams
and Leroy Osborne were guests at
the H. Liebel home Friday eve
ming.
H. E. Reymore has returned
from Cheyenne, Wy, where he was
called by the death of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Perkins and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. r. HI.
Pace were Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the Bert Perkins home.
R. H. Pace and family have re-
turned from Ellensburg, where
they have been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Elliott and fam
| lily of Pasco were Thanksgiving
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Carmen of Rich
land were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Mrs. j. E. Haste.
Benton County Pomona grange
will meet at Richland Saturday
december 8. All 1885 officers are
| to he Installed at this time. The
meeting begins at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Feathers o.
Touchet were guests at the M. G
, Clark home Sunday. Annie Clarl
: returned with them for visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06

GIFTS. ...s s.r. y. ~
"The gift derives it's value from the rank
of the giver," someone wrote long ago-a
falsehood GIN giving" another o d pro-
nouncement goes, "a man receives more than
he gives and the more in proportion to the
value of the thing given" and that, while in
so far as it repeats the more ancient saying
that tbs more blessed to give than to receive
u.s. in it's remainder transparently unworthy
For was there not the widow who casts into
the treasury of the temple at Jerusalem more
than all they that were casting into the
treasury farthing- all her living? By the
teaching accounted Divine, the teaching COM
memorated and acclaimed on Christmas Day,
hers was the greatest gift of all.
Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote: "The gift, to
be true, must be the flowing of the given UNI
to me, correspondent to my flowing unto
him. That is said to reach the heights Of
clean thinking For the gift without the CIV
er is bare"
Quite obviously, if profit there may
also be loss if minds bit too sharp pursue
thought upon gifts and giving too eagerly.
The ancient error of looking the gft-horse
in the mouth is one pitfall. Doubling giftees
did that to see how old the horses were and
why the givers were giving them away. All
the analyses of giving demand, as duty
discreet restraint.
Away with the thought, too, that Christ
mas giving is game of trading blind Gifts
and giving have been stimulant of thought
among the poets and thinkers since the be-
ginnings of literature. A modern writer who
appropriates philosophy as his particular
dish declares that death in the family is a
"provocation to philosophy" Little less than
that is gift, whether from member of the
family or from someone else
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06

lulled to sleep have had no listen.
er who passed them on to an eager
world. What could have been the
burden of the intimate things OF
which the mother sang when the
restless world was shut away and
the two. closely entwined. COM
muned together. with the knowl.
edge of their destiny lowering about
them? Did she sing Him tender
baby songs that made no reference
to His divinity or did she praise
Him as her God and sing her fidel.
ity as she held Him close and
sOOthed His earthly WEAKNESS? Did
she beg of Him to spare her the
suffering she knew awaited them
or did she encourage Him In ten
der human fashion to bear the ter.
rible human agony fore-Ordained
for Him? The lullabies that sOOthed
the sacred child were never heard
by profane ears
In the life of Christ there must
have been much music. Descended
from the greatest singer of all
times, the psalmist David, and his
advent into the world proclaimed
by the singers from His heavenly
home. there was a human and divine
heritage of music woven into the
scheme of His existence on earth.
But the songs the Savior sang have
Yet the music of that sacred time
is not lost, for II Is born again I'm
the hearts of the great composers.
BIZ by bit the melody that was
heard the first Christmas night has
come back to us distilled from the
pens of the specially chosen. and
who Is there to say II Is not akin
to the music of the celestial choirs?
The inexplicable urge Of melody.
the grandeur of musical thought.
the lOftiness of inspiration must
surely be from the same source as
was the music that was heard but
once on earth.
1t was not without intent that the
message of peace was sent out on
the wings of song" for thai Is the
power of music--to bring peace.
Nor was II by chance that the mel
.ody came from the heavens. for ever
the inward eyes of the soul turn
heavenward nnder the influence of
great earthly music. The radiance
of the star shines in the heart I'm.
der the Touch of melody and the
soul expands to fuller comprehen
sion of the promises for eternity
Washington Star.
wNU Service
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Burfiend had as
their guests for Thanksgiving din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Settlers OF
Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Smith
of Yakima, Mrs. Flora Carstens OF
Spokane, Mrs. Alice Tarve of Ell
lensburg and Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Luth of Kennewick. Covers were
laid for eleven.
Mrs. Eva Rogers of Rlchlano
was a Thanksgiving dinner guest
of MIR. and Mrs. B. F. Kempe..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Preston and
Bruce Moore were Sunday dinner
guests at the r. Fl. Smalley home
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Owens and
SON Bobbie of Horse Heaven, Mrs
r. M. Moore and Bob Norris were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
III. j. Hansen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. MacFadden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davidson OF
Eatonville spent Thanksgiving al
the George Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Burfiend called
at the A. M. Luth home Friday.
Mrs. Emma Biegel had as her
Thanksgiving dinner guests Mrs.
Linda Bishop and family and Geo.
McNeal.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. E. Selph of Burr
CANYON and Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Selph of Kennewick were Thanks
giving dinner guests at the Y. a.
Selph home.
Mrs. B. F. Thrasher, John and
James Thrasher spent the Thanks.
giving vacation at the home OF
Mrs. Thrasher's mother, MIS-.
Belle Martin of Touchet.
La Verne and Lorraine Williams
and Roy and Clara Rotk were sun
day dinner guests of Robert Biegel'
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. j. Hansen, tne
Misses Agnes and Doris Hansen
and Egon Hansen called at the H.
M Norris home Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Watkins
onal and Rosemary, Mr.. and Mrs;
Ellsworth Campbell, Ethel Ann ana
Billy spent Sunday afternoon al
the r. III. Smalley home.
Mrs. w. d. Moore, Bill, Bruce
and Dorothy Moore spent SUNDAY
e,,an;nk IN Finley at the w. w.
Rice home.
Mrs. w. w. Preston entertain
ed at a Thanksgiving dinner Iof I"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06

Miss Clifford returned to Hover
Sunday after spending the week m
Seattle.
Miss Ida Barron Of Spokane
spent the holidays with her sis
ter. Mrs. Lawrence Dimick.
Reverend and Mrs. Earring Ber-
gan and daughter Of Waitsburg'
with Mrs. Bergan's sister, Mrs. n
Shinn of Lewiston, visited at tne
! E. Cochran home Friday
L. E. johnson visited in Hover
Monday.
Clarence Thomas was q business
visitor in Prosser Saturday.
Miss Pearl Evans returned "
walla Walla Sunday after spend
ing the holidays with home folks.
Mrs. Tholman is in Pullman AZ
tending the Farm and HOmemakefs
week. -, .-.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Ashby wers
guests at the C. L. Evans nOm'
Thursday. ,.A.L.h
Mrs. Ayers attended ReDekaD
meeting in Pasco "Wednesday e'
ming. fev
dav IN Spokane during the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers attended the s
Union services at the bsp.lss
church in Kennewick ThanKsgiNn's
day. o...w.-. and
daughter, Mrs. Landell ana ca
rem returned Sunday from y VI, !.
their SON Miller and family ~
Snoqualamie Falls. -. a..
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Ayers ~
tended Eastern Star IN h
wick Tuesday evening. As
Joe Ely Of COulee spent No. s
weekend at the q. 5. hu
home. r...no- both
Mr.. Green and Mrs. Turner e. &c q
of Walla Walla, visited az VIZ
d. Evans home Friday. -, NTH
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. AsnDs . ~
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cochran s SpsSss
the holidays at the Robert
ran home in Pomeroy. la 6is
Clarence Thomas has soiu lin
nronertv in Horse Heaven "
Hill of Kennewick. e Mon.
Mr.. Roper left Monday lO : the
tana. where he viii work ~
mines. business
Frank Wendell was 9
visitor in Prosser MONDAY. .;tes a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Blair SI,u wi,r
the ]. R. Ayers home s suuaoSsS L.
n Mrs. Il. S. Hughes at taenU home
brary Guild at the Wni'n
in Kennewick Monday. w;,,s and
- Mr., and Mrs. William MILE ut,rres
children with John Mills re
Sunday from Parkdale' Mons enter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benz Monday
tanned at a card party @OHN"'
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-06

The new forty mill limit law which goes
into effect today is working something Of a
hardship on many communities Most mu-
inequalities have been hard put to keep their
operating expenses within the fifteen mills
allowed under the law. No city in late
years has been able to accumulate surplus
of any kind. Under the changed conditions
relating to PWA, the sponsoring units must
supply materials and stand for all expenses
in connection with the project save actual
labor. With no SURPRISES and no possible
way in which to authorize loans, no projects
can be started-thus no relief work.