davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12
n IS a strange thing that when a

TT IS strange thing that when a
= people REBEL against a tyranical
government because of its restric-
lions and limitations of liberties
that the new regieme curtails liber-
ties to greater extent than did the
old. This is true In Italy, Germany
and Russia. Nowhere is the press
more closely censored than in these
countries. Socialistic and commun-
;istic governments, it seems, are
ruled by suppression and tyranny.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12

DERHAPS the country's most
: amazing career was cut short
this week when an assassin's bullet
laid low Huey Long, senator from
Louisiana. The mans native
shrewdness, coupled with an amaz-
ing knowledge of group psychology,
his unlimited disregard for con-
ventions, precedent and decency,
have accomplished a situation like
of which is absolutely unknown in
the annals of this country. He sue
ceeded in dominating the state to
such an extent that his power was
practically unlimited. He was on his
way to even greater things, in the
opinion Of many and would have
been a real factor in national poll
tics had his life not been ended.
Now his kingdom, it was virtually
that, will be fought over by the
warning factions of the state and
the outcome will have a distinct
bearing upon the nation at large.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12

Extra night gowns make good slip
covers for dainty evening gowns
hung away in the closet keeping
all dust and dirt from the delicate
materials.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12

TEE AVERAGE man if he drops
= his knife upon the floor expects
the waiter to bring him another,
but if he drops his plug of tobac-
CO in the barn yard he is content to
submit it to no more disinfection
and renovation than is provided by
a casual swipe across the leg of his
trousers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12
1 MOTHER striking evidence thai

a MOTHER striking evidence that
= time is speeding along is the
fact that the Spanish American
war veterans are old men and even
the World War veterans are APP
preaching the soundness of matur-
ity. It seems but yesterday that the
World War Veterans were but strip
lings of boys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12
WE would urge local citizens to
W attend the motor boat races at

White Bluffs on the 22nd. Last year
the people in that section staged a
regatta and quite number of Ken
newick people attended. It was well
worth while, the folks up there put
on a good show, and this years at
tempt will be still better, they claim.
Since the road to the upriver Sec
ton has been improved, it makes a
pleasant afternoons trip. Better
plan to go up. H. B.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12
What We Think
(By Frank Dixon)

(By Frank Dixon) s.
have watched with interest and
growing Impotence the drift to-
ward a condition of war between
Italy and Ethiopia.
The world in this crisis Is in the
position of one who watches a grass
fire creep slowly but surely toward
his home in which is housed his
family and all his earthly posses
sions, while he sits and walls and
wrings his hands.
The World War broke over night.
There was no time for parley, no
time for diplomacy, no time to make
amends. This war has doomed on
the horizon for months and every
day it become more imminent.
- -
I am opposed to war, first, last
and always. I think it is senseless,
idiotic and criminal. think the ma
ton that deliberately wages war up
on another is a gangster among the
nations of the world, against whom
all the other law abiding nations of
the world should join hands. ] have
no stomach for this twiddling of
thumbs. This fiddling while Rome
burns that we choose to dignity with
the soft sounding word diplomacy.
In civil life we would not think
for a second of treating with gang
sters, kidnappers, thugs and MUIR
derers. We unite against them and
crush them and stamp them out
with praiseworthy ruthlessness. In
our community life when a mad dog
runs amuck threatening the life and
peace of the community we have
but one remedy that we apply
death. But when a nation runs
amuck, threatening the peace of all
other nations, plunging a world into
an indefensible war we can do moth
ing but sit idly, helplessly by until
the whole of civilization is gradu-
ally engulfed in the red flame
of war. We are helpless to raise a
hand to protect a civilization that
has been centuries in the building
and which few short years Of war
will set back a hundred years.
I do not mean by this that any
one nation should rush into this
war. It obviously should not. The
point I am trying to make is that
world that does not desire war is
impotent to stop 1t and is appar-
emily content to sit idly by and
watch it approach without doing
the one thing necessary to stop it
in its tracks. ,.
Christ was a man Of peace. The
greatest exponent of peace who
ever walked this earth. Yet, when
conditions warranted and demanded
he strobe into the temple, lash in
hand and eyes aflame and drove
from it's sanctuary the graspine
money changers.
y - - s@E.2L s#
What the world needs today is
not more peace conference, not more
codes, not more treaties. These
have proven their futility. They art
too often nullified by secret treatie!
about which the rest of the worle
knows nothing.
The world does need red bloodet
courage and a ringing voice Of com.
mand by a singing lash of right
in the hands of all nations WHIT
stand for peace.
To my way of thinking it will list
en- to no other kind.
Z = = -5sss
While it has been. the common
practice for ages for the stronge.
nations to sieze the territory Of TIN
weaker nations, I believe the tim'
has come when the price that civil
ization is called upon to pay for
war is so great that the common
good demands that the question o
whether or not a war shall be waget
shall be made a common cause.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12

NGIE DRUMS used in bands and
l. orchestras originated with the
ancient priests and medicine men
who used them to frighten away evil
spirits. Nearly every tribe of peo-
ole had some kind of drum. The
horns are the later invention OF
civilization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12

TlFIE DIVORCE court lawyer is
seldom called to the home where
the man of the house brags that his
wife makes the best coffee in the
world @ ..-.t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12
WE NOTE that President 70,

WE NOTE that President Roose-
" welt used 80 pens to sign his
name to the social security bill Our
daily also states that this was done
to satisfy the demands Of the SOU
venir hunters. Our guess is that the
President was using the same type
of pens as those furnished by the
postoffice and that he was merely
searching for one that would write
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12

Ink spots can be removed from
washable clothing by soaking b
milk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12

VIE HAVE all seen men fifty years
W old, whom from the standpoint
of energy, ambition and outlook,
are at least seventy. On the other
hand we have seen men seventy
years old who are spryer in mind
and body than many Of their fell
lows at fifty. What makes the diff
ference If not the attitude Of mind.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12

1t pays to read the advertisement
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12

TT ISN'T a mans enemies who
i teach him to go wrong. It is his
friends. We never copy the mean
practices of our enemies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12

st. PauPs Episcopal
Rev. Wallace Bristor, MA, Vicar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12
1 LOS ANGELES woman com

ALOS ANGELES woman COM
a plains that during the honey
moon her husband slapped her at
Niagara Falls, knocked her down in
Chicago and threw the telephone di-
rectory at her in New York. After
the glamor of the honeymoon wears
off home life in this family will
probably begin to be a serious mat
for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12

Twelfth Sunday after Trinity
Color for altar and vestments-
green.
8 am. Holy communion.
10 am. Church school
7:30 pm. Evening prayer and
sermon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
RossIyn Girls
Roll Record

One of the seasons finest bits
Of maple spilling today belongs to
Lucy Rose and her RoSSlyn team
mates. The star Virginia anchor
shooter crashed through with a
sparkling 3S6 set which topped a
season team record Of 1886 as
the Ladies District League cham
pionS continued their drive toward
its second pennant by sweeping
Arcadia. Blanche Wootton turned
in a nifty 1858 to add a punch to
the heavy scoring.
Trimming the strong Swanee
crew three games, Lucky Strike,
holding second place two games
back Of the faStcharging Gait
Davis entry, pulled away to a big
lead over the third-place Area
dianS. Lucille Young with 142 and
347 made a gallant effort to bring
the Swanee crew out of slump,
but luck was against the losers
when they lost the final tilt by
one stick. Catherine Quigley's 1875
and 1913 topped the winning
LuckieS.
Kay Burns 113 and Ida Vein
berg's 322 paved the way for
Northeast Temple to grab the
odd game from Convention Hall.
Louise Roberts last effort Of 121
was the telling count to save Ma
tional Beer from a whitewashing
as Annetta Matthew topped the
two-game victory Of the Bill Woods
with 119 and 331.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Cavaliers PLAY
D. {. Pros In
ChdritYGame

UNIVERSITY, Va, Nov. 81.
Four former Virginia football
stars will come back to Scott
Stadium for a game Saturday
afternoon. But they will not
wear the University's Orange and
Blue. Instead they will appear
in the uniform of the Richmond
Arrows and will play against the
Washington Pros in a charity
game for the benefit of the Albe-
marie Child Welfare Association.
Eugene Wager, end, and Spen-
Ger Berger fullback, have been
helping coach Virginia'S first year
football team that has just ended
its season with victories over
North Carolina, Washington and
Lee, V. P. I. and Maryland and
lost one game to the v. M. l.
freshmen.
Louis Reiss, former captain,
and second team All-University
Of Virginia all-time center, is
also on the team as Is Douglas
Myers, halfback, from Peters
burg. ReiSs and Myers were
both boxers and Southern Con-
ference champions.
With the washington Pros are
such stars as Leo Raskowski,
Ohio State All-America tackle:
Leonard Dick. An-Southern end
from Auburn: Earl Dunlap,
Georgia Tech All-America quarter
back and Rose Bowl contestant:
Ed White, center, regarded as
Catholic UniverSity's most out
standing athlete in 1888: Don
Bolnba. George Washington back
who won All-AInerica mention,
and many others.
The kickoff for Saturdays
game is set for 2:30 o'clock and
it will be the first time a pro-
fessional game has been played
in Scott Stadium. These two
teams played to a scoreleSs tie
when they met earlier in the
fall
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

The "spreaders" contain a
number Of elements of strength
and some Of the best men on the
squad are playing with it. One
guard is Dave Zabriskie, who has
played as a regular for two sea-
sons, the most experienced guard
on the squad. Walt BaylesS, a
tackle, though not so heavy, is as
good a man in that position as
any on the squad. Dick Sampson
and Werner Sobane are big, slash
ing ends.
Edwards Is Strong
The outstanding carrier of the
team is Tom Edwards, a light, fast
Texan, like Ned Thomas and
Bolt Rankin. Edwards, Schmidt's
running mate on the plebe team
Of 1888, was unable to play last
year on account Of illness, but is
among the best of the Navy backs
this year, with fine prospects for
next season, his last at the
Academy.
Alphonse Minvielle, is another
back of this team who has pros
poets. He was a plebe back last
year. Carl Fellows, the basketball
captain, a good pass receiver, and
Bill Mason, also from the plebes
Of last year, complete the back.
field.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Grant May Gel
Cup Berth

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Bryan
M. "Bitsy" Grant, dimunitive At
lanta tennis star, will be given
serious consideration for a post
on the United States Davis Cup
tennis team, according to Hol-
combe Ward, chairman of the
Davis Cup team, today. Speaking
of Grants chances of making the
team, Ward said:
I'VE have not made definite
plans for the personnel of next
years team but Bitsy Grant will
be considered. His winning the
national clay courts mems singles
title from FRANKIE Parker. and
the Eastern grass court title from
Frank Shields, brands him as
material for the team"
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Hall Will STAGE
DixiePinP PreIin
Saturday
BY SID KATZNELL

Convention Hall will stage a
Dixie preliminary sweepstakes
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The winner will receive a paid
entry in the Dixie Sweepstakes
which starts Saturday morning
at IL o'clock at Convention Hall.
The preliminary stakes is open to
all bowlerS.
Joe FreSchi, one Of the leading
duckpinnerS in the Southern Inter
city League, missed a 400 set in
the Recreation League last night
when he cut deuce in the fourth
box Of his last game.
Honey DebutS
George Honey made an auspi.
ciouS debut in the league by roll
ing 376. Lucas walked off with
high individual game, 1853. He
also turned in a 386 set.
The Recreation All-Stars roll
John Marshall team at Richmond,
Va, Saturday. The All-Stars are
composed of Brad Mandley, Perce
Elicit, Abe Beavers, AL Woods,
DOC mayo ana harry Dawson.
Meyer Is Hero
Meyer of Central Armature was
the hero in the Electrical League
with a 159 game and a 424 set.
His excellent bowling enabled his
team to chalk UP high team game
OF Gil, a season record. Pepco
Moinfanpe rolled tho 1iC11oct toar~
set, 1925, which was also a season
record.
Mac Jet, with a $40 set, and
Sam Del Vecchio with a 148 game,
starred in the Temple Minor
League last night.
Eddie Blakeney collected seven
spares and two strikes in rollins
178 in the Heurich's Employees
League last night at Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Laughs
At Sharkey

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 21.-Jack
Sharkey beat Joe Louis?
It's a laugh, despite the re-
cent statement of the Boston
COB, and the authority is no
less than Gene Tunney, once
something of a fighting man
himself.
"Sharkey hasn't a chance
against Louis" Tunney declared
here yesterday. while Louis
hasn't been put to a real test.
there is little doubt but what he's
a good man.
II think Jack Dempsey could
have licked him when he was
in shape. Baer was scared to
death of Louis.
Jimmy Braddock is plucky,
but not good enough to whip
Louis"
Could Champion Gene Tunney
have beaten the brown bomber?
Business Man Gene didn't say.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 81.
Joe Louis, leading contender for
the heavyweight boxing title. to-
day declared his willingness to
battle Jack Sharkey, ex-champion.
provided Sharkey's proposed come
back results successfully.
IF Sharkey wins three or four
bouts" the brown bomber said.
I'VE would draw a tremedous gate
in Boston.
"He says he has the Indian
sign on colored heavyweights. If
we meet, Sharkey will find there
is one such heavyweight he can't
beat. I'll catch up with him, get
inside his defense and then put
over the big punch"
Four Sparring partners &C
companied Louis here for eXhibi-
tion matches.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

w. W. Seay disposed Of Hamp-
ton Hadley, up, to win the Sec
ond flight final while C. Trautner
defeated Charlie Williams, 4 and
3, to capture the third flight
final.
TED Rutley shot fine 1896, 50,
IN the turkey tournament at Ken
wood Golf and Country Club yes
terday. Aided by a four-stroke
handicap, Rutley leads the turkey
tournament with q net IS. Ed
Olsen, golf chairman, who also
played his round yesterday, is
second with 31-10, II.
Rutley'S playing companions
yesterday were AL Jamison, assist
ant pro at Kenwood; Bernard
''Top" Denell and George Buddy"
Tew. Although all puts were
holed out. Rutley'S round was
played under winter rules. The
amateur course record for Ken
wood is 90, shot by Russ Holle-
baugh in the club championship
and played under summer rules.
Rutley'S round follows:
In ................ 335 GA SS5-S6-6S
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Tournament
!. Listed for
Weekend
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
A turkey golf tournament has
been arranged for Saturday and
Sunday at the Manor Club. There
will be 81 entry fee and pro
eeeds will be used for the improve
ments on the wood nine this
winter.
This will be q Selective tourney
and certain holes will be selected
by drawing to determine the win
ners of turkeys.
Turkey tournaments will also be
held this weekend at other local
clubs.
Claude Rippy meets T. M. Gipe,
IN the remaining first flight semi
final match of the turkey tourna-
ment at East Potomac Park. Gipe
reached the semifinals by defeat
ing Bob Wolff, S and 4, yesterday.
The winner of the Rippy Gipe
match engages Charlie Ficco,
medalist, in the final round.
Volney @. Burnett triumphed
over Talford j.. Gibraski, unat
tached local pro, up, in the first
flight final of the turkey tourney
at Rock Greek Park yesterday.
Burnett scored q level p a r,
S4-34-68, while GibraSki carded
1850. One down at the end
Of Is holes, Burnett evened the
match with q par 3 at the seven
teenth, where GihraSki oversho5
the green. Burnett then won the
match when GibraSE ee-putteG
the eighteenth after both were on
Saa o T7laiV M Vrle.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Police Boys 10 Get
Profits From Game

Police Boys Clubs Of the city
are to get the profits of the Central
High-Mexico City grid game at
Griffith Stadium, November 20,
the Board of Education has de-
cided.
Top price for reserved seats will
be one dollar. General admission
will be rs cents while high school
students will be admitted for IS
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Hoppe Is Second
In Cue Tourney

CHICAGO, Nov. Civ Willie
Hoppe. of New York, is the second
best three-cushion billiard player
In the world today.
After being defeated for the
title by Welker Cochran, Of San
Francisco, Tuesday night, Hoppe
won the play-off for second money
last night when he defeated Ar
thur Thurnblad, Of Chicago, so to
81. in 43 innings.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Gallagher TO Meet
Camera Dec. Il

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 81.
Marty Gallagher will meet Primo
Carnera, man mountain ringman,
December IL at Carlin's Park, &C
cording to Promoter Les Sponsler
of this city.
Negotiations were virtually
closed yesterday for the bout.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
League DeadIine
Weather. clear: track. good.

All teams desiring to enter the
annual Community Center Bas-
ketball League must get franchise
blanks from their gym director.
The closing date for entrance to
the league is Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

Varied Attack Planned
By Navy Grid Coach

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 21-The
Army eleven will face the Navy
teams, the plural form being used
accurately, which play vastly diff
ferent styles of football, if Tom
Hamilton follows the successful
strategy of the Penn and Colum-
bia games, as there is every
chance he will do.
The Shock-troop team which has
started in the last two games,
uses the "spreader" formation,
brought from the Pacific coast
by the head coach and his assis-
tant, Jakey Schwab, with the for.
wards much further apart than
in the regular team, and with
corresponding differences in the
backfield formations and in the
plays.
Drills to Determine
Apparently, the original double
varsity team, elevens used alter.
nately as whole in the early
games, has been scrambled, and
the practice of the next two weeks
will determine the lineup of the
main team, for which individual
substitutes will be used as re-
quired. This was done in the
last two games.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Hold Sweep PreIin,

The Ladies' Preliminary Sweep
stakes for Chesapeake Sweep
stakes at Baltimore will be held
on the Arcadia Alleys, tonight at
10 o'clock at the conclusion of the
Ladies Federal League games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
SEES STUBBORN UNION
LEADERS AS ENEMIES
BY Tom Berling

BY Tom Berling
The local building trades are get
ting all hot and bothered about jur-
isdictional disputes. I would not
attempt to explain to anybody the
meaning Of jurisdictional disputes.
1t just can not be done. They are
wrong, silly, senseless, disgraceful
and a nuisance all the way round.
1t is the one question about union
ism for which I have no eXplana-
ton and very little patience. These
disputes have been going on for 20
years and are further away from
any settlement based on reason and
justice than they ever were. I can
only take it for granted that some
where in the setup of international
officers of the building trade group
there must be one or two eXcep-
tionally bull-headed, blind, selfish
egotistical, domineering men.
They must be men who could
perhaps serve their organizations
better if they would take a kit OF
tools and 60 back to work at their
trade. If any or all of these gentle
men have a feeling that they per
sonally, or the craft they represent
are more important than the vel
fare of the building trades as E
whole, it is time for them to wake
up.
You international men are paiC
good salaries and it is not too much
for your members to expect you tt
make friends for the organizations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
MARK TWAIN'S BIRTHDAY

T OOKING about us we are constrained to remark
~ he did once, that the report of Mark Twain's
death is greatly exaggerated
The Tooth anniversary of his birth today finds him
one Of the Invest Of Americans. In every city and
town his admirers are pausng to pay homage to
him and his immortal brain-children Tom Sawyer
Huck Finn, Puddnhead Wilson and the rest.
This is not because he was either master crafts
man or 2 profound philosopher Poe was greater
artist Washington Irving and some of our contem-
poraries outrank him in finished writing. Certainly
Emerson was deeper thinker. 1t is because he best
chroniced the robust culture of his America in its
lusty, youthful years
Often he was proIix and boresome and in some of
his lesser works he displayed bitter satircal strain
AS Christopher Morley says, time already has blue
pencled half of his work out of existence. But
never in describing the folks he knew-as pilot on
the Mississippi or as newspaper in California S
Mother Lode or as world traveer--did he play off
key.
He was our greatest folk writer, sort Of Ameri
can Dickens He talked the language of river rats"
gamblers miners boys, backwoodsmen and the rest
And like o. Henry and Will Rogers, he had the
sential of an authentic humorist broad and deep
understanding of the foibles that make human be-
ings at once lovable and ridiculous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
ONE CAMPAIGN BOON

A CURRENT magazine article on ghost writing
4 makes one wonder who will be writing the
speeches for the leading candidates next year The
campaign with thousands of addresses and state
ments to DC prepared, will be boon to many I'M
employed writer's
The number of able writer's on relief is not known
because writer's have habit of hiding their need
as long as possible. 1t is known however, that many
have taken relief work under the Hopkins plan Some
of those will be glad to ghost for candidates too busy
unable to roll their own.
Some candidate have for the home Office and
to accompany them on tours
in politics few men are gifted in the literary way
was the late Albert j. Beveridge. Since cam
paignng involves literary work they have to hire
it done.
OF course candidate reading a speech somebody
else has written should at least furnish the ideas or
be willing to adopt those given him.