davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

The chicken supper given Friday
night by the Finley Ladies Aid was
well attended. A profit of $40 was
made. 49,. M:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Davis were
business visitors here Tuesday from
their new, home in Walla walla.
Mrs. Awkward spent Tuesday in
Walla WaIla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Tewalt left
Sunday for st. Maries, Idaho. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Paul
Rochat. dr.
Finley grange will meet Friday
night. Monday night, September 80
will be Boosters Night and everyone
is invited to attend a pot luck sup
per, followed by a program.
Sunday school will be held Sum
day at the Finley church.
Dlbert briggs returned to Neppel
after visiting friends here.
7 Ollan Stroppe and wife left We'd
nesday for Yakima, where they will
be employed.
Paul Rochat returned to his
home in st. Maries, Idaho after
visiting here with his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Jacot and son, Louis
Rochat. VI a.
Rev. Clyde L. Bennett of Thorn
ton was a visitor here last week.
Rev. Bennett was former minister
here. ri
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

contracted acreage, particularly in
an alternating crop district such as
the summer fallow areas of the
State of Washington. Under this
type of farming practice it is pos
sible to plant, for instance, a five
acre tract in a 100-acre field to some
erosion preventing crop and call
that the adjusted acreage for 1886.
This acreage must not be adjusted
acreage in 1887, but can be permit
ted to remain seeded and used again
as adjusted acreage in 1888.
To better carry out the underly-
ing ideas behind the AAA program
all acres removed from planting for
harvest will be known from now on
as adjusted acreage instead of
contracted acreage"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26
History of Hungarians

Little is known of the history of
the Hungarians previous to their
appearance in Europe in 8s4. They
are generally believed to be the des-
cendants Of the Scythians, and to
have come from regions about the
Caspian sea. They first settled along
the Middle Volga, but, having been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

Quoting from a wheat section adj
ministrative ruling just received by
the state extension service, Mr..
Skuse said, s"The adjusted acreage
may be utilized by planting to ero-
sion preventing or soil improving
crops, summer-fallowing or not
cropping, planting, or utilizing crops
for pasture, planting forest trees or
shelter belts" ~
Concerning use for hay, he said,
'.the instructions further provide
that no hay of any kind can be cut
on the adjusted acreage for the
1886 crop year." This is a point
which has been bothering many
farmers.
The new adjustment program
contemplates the longtime use Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

pressed westward, they in 889 cross
ed the Carpathian mountains under
Almos, and under the further lead
ership of his son Arpad, they con-
quered the ancient Pannonia and
Dacia of the Romans; and this,
their new country, was in the year
1000 formed into a regular kingdom
by Stephen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

There are two kinds ., -
warehouses, the term ,,s,'a,, bonded
applied aET to warehouses in WaioD BENG ~
given to insure that the sO oSas =, :
without first paying the ta ,s'S ~. o
are warehouses which bsSa a' tnen
of insurance feature, givin, sort
to give value for goods LOST !, Oond
troyed. The amount Is us,,s, y oeS-
in the agreement. itSet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26
County Agent Tells
How to use Adjusted
Acreage Next Year
Hay Cannot be Cut on Acres Re-
moved from Adjusted Acreage, ac-
cording to Recent AAA Instruc-
lions

Answering the question of what
can be done with adjusted acreage
under the new wheat contract?"
Waldo w. Skuse, county agent to-
day stated that the land might be
put to several uses, primarily de-
signed for land restoration or con-
servation, but that no crops can be
raised as hay to maturity on it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26
FINLEY GRANGE
TO CELEBRATE
MONDAY NIGHT
FINLEY

Finley grange will hold its annual
Booster Night dinner and program
in their hall at Finley, Monday eve
ming, September 80. The grange ex-
tends cordial invitation to the
whole community to be its guests on
this occasion. Dinner will be served
at $50 after which program will
be presented by the grange lecturer
to be followed by dancing for the
young and old. The program will be
as follows 81 rs
Song, America; message, National
Grange Master; message, State
Grange Master; grange orchestra;
folk dances, group of little girls;
harmonica solo, Mrs. Mcclure, talk,
Mr.. Benson; violin solo, Bob Weber;
solo, Percy Sellick; song, "Smile the
While;;" essay, Mrs. Ayers; novelty
number, Irene Gerards; piano duet;
talk, Mr.. II. S. Hughes; novelty
number; monologue, Eleanor Erick-
son; grange orchestra; dancing.
There will be no dance in the
Finley grange hall Saturday eve
ming due to other entertainments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miner left
Sunday for Yakima where they will
be employed. -..--.-.- !:
Mrs. Kate TeWalt and Mrs. Ruby
Lechelt spent a few days at Han
ford this week. III. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Davis have
traded their property here for Walla
Walla property and moved there
last Thursday.
Oscar Strope, Edwin Stanton and
Mr.. McAllister left Sunday for Yak
ina, where they will work in the
apples.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

1881 CHEVROLET COACH-Just the car you
have wanted with price that is right; good
tires all around. two spares mounted on fend-
er wells; luggage carrier behind. This car
has been completely reconditioned. Backed
by can OK that Counts" S0nH
Special Sale Price ------------ OUC
1880 DURANT COACH-A late model car
offered at a very low figure; new rings, good
tires and trunk. A good chance to get ST OE
that enclosed car for only -------------- lLC
1880 CHEVROLET COACH-For two days
only we are offering this well-cared-for car
at this low price. Special wire wheels and
Kara-Keen trunk. This economical operating
car has been carefully checked for depend
ability. Backed by can OK that SOEE
Counts" Hurry! On Sale only - zoo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

1928 BUICK SEDAN-A well-cared-for car
with fine finish and clean upholstery; pow
erful, long-lifed motor This car taken in
from party who bought car new. A SIX
dandy family car for only re-
1880 PLYMOUTH SEDAN-Tires that show
but little wear, motor reconditioned TINS
car equipped with electric heater. A 81 OK
car especially priced for quick sale lOC
coupe don't pass up this opportunity; moha1r
upholstery like new, good rubber, rumble
seat, heater Drive this car away for ST Ok
only ---------- =
1890 CHEVROLET SEDAN-A shiney black
car with Kara-Kee trunk; just peen recon-
Citioned and especially priced for SO0E
this OK car sale. Only - ].s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

1929 NASH STANDARD SEDAN-Tires are
good, top good, finish good, upholstery good.
car you would be proud to own. Backed
bq can OK that Counts" to the first ST OK
lucky buyer for only Lee
car departments "most called for" cars An
economical car to drive, an easy car to handle
-Kara-Keen trunk; two new tires First
lucky buyer takes this car for Xxx
only - Lee
1928 GMC ~ TON TRUCK-A well-built
truck offered for quick sale. Motor in good
condition, good rack, enclosed cab, SILK
spare tire. Sale price LIZ
1880 FORD ~ TON TRUCK-Dual tires
This truck traded in on new Chevrolet
truck. Reconditioned motor, only run few
hundred miles, enclosed cab, and es- ST OE
pecially priced for this OK sale at - CC
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Piedmont Dairy Fete
Lures Thousands

MANASSAS, Va, Oct. Lied
by high State officials, thousands
Of Virginians, Marylanders and
WaShingtonians gathered here to
day to celebrate the Fifth Annual
Piedmont (Virginia) Dairy FeS-
tival.
Chief event Of the celebration
Is q parade, "The Milky Way"
which will begin at 2:30 p. m,
led by the Fifth Reserve Marine
Brigade and the queen OF the fes.
tival and her court. Before the
start Of the parade the queen and
attendants are to view the IL Vir.
ginia counties included in the fes.
tival area from the sky. A blimp
has been engaged for the trip.
Queen and Court
Rebecca Rice, Of Oakton, Fair.
fax county, was chosen queen Of
this years festival. Her maids of
honor are Jean Bready, of Hern-
don. and Dorothy Dodge, Of Nc
Lean, Barbara Lynn. Of Manassas
is the crown bearer.
PrinceSSeS in attendance are the
Misses Katherine Fraint. of Wash.
ington; Gaselle Farmer. Brandy;
Edna Clore. Madison; Martha
Whitehurst. Washington; Alice
Dew, Fredericksburg; Isabel Bur.
russ, Spotsylvania; Mary Smith
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
TOBACCO PACT
DRAFTED

The advisory committee OF flue
cured tobacco growers hav'
made the following recommends
tions to the AAA for the 1886 pro
gram:
1. That immediate steps be
taken to advise all flue-cured
tobacco contracts Signers with
respect to the terms of the con-
tract concerning sale of scrap
tobacco.
2. That growers whose base
acreage is three acres or less be
allowed to elect to plant their
full base acreage and sell their
base production without pay
mentS under the contract in
1886, or make the adjustment
required Of other growers and
receive payments.
3. That a public meeting be
held in the flue-cured belt in
December to formulate plans
for the 1895 program.
The recommendations were
made at a meeting here attended
by a large group of Georgia, North
Carolina and Virginia growers.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
"TRIP DELIGHTS
PRESIDENT

ABOARD U. s. s. HOUSTON,
Oct. II UN.S).-President Roose-
velt and members of his party to-
day were enjoying their third day
Of marvellous fishing off Cocos Is
land.
Late this afternoon the presi.
Dental party. aboard the cruisers
Houston and Portland, will shove
off for another fishing ground in
Panama Bay.
The President is enjoying his
leisurely vacation jaunt eastward
immensely. He is particularly
proud of catching the largest sail.
fish Of his career.
Yesterday he displayed keen in.
tereSt in the electrical inStru-
ments with which the crew of an
English vessel is trying to uncover
buried gold on Cocos Island.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

ephony Orchestra with Arthur Rod
zinski will offer Walter Piston'S
symphony; and the Harvard Glee
Club under G. Wallace Wood
worth, will give the premiere Of
Randall Thompson's work.
During the season Of 1934-1935,
four of the first seven commits
stoned works received perform
ance; Nicolai Berezowsky's String
Quartet by the Stradivarius Quar-
tet in Boston; Louis Gruenberg's
"Serenade to a Beauteous Lady"
by the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra under Frederick Stock;
Roy Harris Song for Occupa-
tions," by the Westminster Choir
which was heard in New York and
forty cities of Europe; and Virgil
Thompsons Mass for Women's
Voices" presented by the Adesdi
Chorus under Margarete DeSSoff.
SundayHour
The Sunday Music Hour Of the
Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth and K
Streets, will be resumed Sunday
afternoon at S o'clock. Singing
by the audience will be a feature
Of the program, which will be di-
rected by Mary M. Burnett. music
secretary of the Y. w. C. A. Men
and women are cordially invited
to join in this informal hour and
the programs which will follow
each Sunday at the same hour.
Other feature events of the In
stituto de las Espanas to follow
during this season include the
celebration in November of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Mexican Revolution, a program of
Christmas music in December, as
well as other varied selections of
lectures, films and other programs
which will offer entertainment
combining with the cultural pur-
pose and aim of the Institute.
Gertrude Lyons and Elena Cri-
vella, both having birthdays this
month, are celebrating Sunday
afternoon from to o'clock in
their newly renovized studios at
1925 G st. N. w. Friends and
students are invited to the cele-
bration. Ruth Gardner and Max
inc Moore will assist in receiving.
,Papas' Orchestra
A sort of informal preliminary
reception will be given to Roy
Smeck, the Wizard of the
Strings" appearing at the Earle
starting today, by Sophocles Papas
Saturday night at 10 o'clock, at
the 922 Seventeenth Street studio.
The first monthly social evening
of the Columbia Mandolin and
Guitar Club will be held next
Wednesday evening with Roy
Smeck again The guest of honor.
Membership in the club is open
to nonplayers as associate mem
berS, and those who are interested
can secure invitations for WedneS-
day by calling the secretary, Mr..
George Vicke1S, at National $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

lBrooke; Anne Keyser, Flint Hill;
Virginia Piercy, Gainesville; Clara
Micks, Orange; Frances Orr,
LeeSburg: Jesse Neale. Bealton
Louise Backus, Alexandria, and
Gladys Yeatman, of Clarendon.
Coronation of Miss Rice as the
festival queen took place at II
o'clock with Lieutenant Governor
James Price officiating.
200 In Contest
A dairy cattle judging contest,
in which 200 youths, members Of
the All Club and the Future
Farmers Association, participated
officially opened the festival at
8 o'clock.
An aerial show in which a
score of aircraft from Washing.
ton airports and other near by
flying fields took place, opened
at 10 o'clock and was to be con.
tinued throughout the day.
Following "The Milky Way
parade, which was to pass through
the business section of Manassas
and thence to the festival grounds
on the outskirts Of the town,
tours Of the famous Bull Run
battlefields and the surrounding
dairy region are scheduled.
Closing the celebration tonight
will be the Queens Ball.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
FRIES TO TELL
OF CONTEST

How to win valuable prizes by
writing essays on the American
Constitution will be told tonight
by Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries.
former chief of the chemical war.
fare service, in an address over
radio station WRC, at 6 o'clock.
General Fries, who Is one Of
the city's chief patriotic workers,
will give detailed instructions how
to enter the contest.
Three classes Of entries are
established. The first, for resi-
dents of the District under ls
years old, has as the prize for
the best essay, a late model auto.
mobile. Subject, How the Ameri-
can Constitution May Affect My
Future"
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
BISHOP JAILED
AS SMUGGLER

BERLIN, Oct. II d.N.S0.-The
first arrest of bishop under the
Nazi regime was announced Of.
ficially today.
The prisoner is Bishop Peter
Legge, Catholic bishop Of Meissen.
Saxony, arrested at the request Of
the prosecuting attorney and in
dicted on q charge of continued
participation in foreign exchange
smuggling.
The smuggling allegedly was
carried on with several priests
4 his bishopric. Bishop Legge,
SO, was transferred to Moabit
Prison,
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Sunset Ddta.CIears
Autoist Of Charoe

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Oct.
Thames Garvey Of this city
was dismissed today after an
almanac convinced City Judge
Doherty that it was not after
sunset that Mr.. Garvey's auto
mobile was parked without lights
on Sept. 26 in White Plains.
Stewart Rowe, counsel for Mr..
Garvey, established first that it
was 7:15 p. m. when the car of
Howard E. Townsend of Harts-
dale struck the Garvey machine.
He then offered the almanac as
evidence the sun set at 1852 p. m.
on Sept. 26, the day of the acci-
dent. His motion for discharge
of the defendant on the grounds
the parking-without-light law
had not been viola d was
granted.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
ABANDON HOPE
0RWRIGHT,
CARVICT|M

Death from a crushed chest suf.
Sered early Monday in an auto
bile crash was closing in on Art
Wright, 20, director of publicity
for the Contest Board of the
American Automobile Association,
IN an Atlanta, (Ga) hospital to-
day.
The young Washingtonian,
widely known at the country's au-
tomobile racing tracks. was dying
with his wife, Agnes, and a priest
by his bedside. His son, Art, jr.,
3 is in Washington with relatives
at their home, 1341 Irving st.
N. w. .-
Hope for his recovery was
abandoned yesterday and through
out the night hospital attendants
used oxygen to prolong his life,
the International News Service
reported from Atlanta.
Fell Asleep, Is Belief
Contest board officials here
said they believe he had gone
asleep and the car ran off the
road and crashed into a tele-
phone pole on the outskirts of
Atlanta. Miss Hazel Mansell was
killed and John Amber, Phila-
delphia builder of racing cars,
was injured.
Wright had been driving all
Friday night to be on hand for
the races at Shelby, N. c., and
then had driven all Saturday
night to be present at Sundays
races at Atlanta.
seth Victim Dies Here
Washington's traffic fatality
list mounted to 86 with the death
early today of william Taylor,
colored, %, of 4400 Douglass st.
N. E., in Freedman'S Hospital.
Taylor was injured when the
car he was driving crashed into
a street car at Florida Avenue
and Third Street Northeast
shortly after midnight, October S.
Taylor was removed to Freeman's
Hospital and treated for internal
injuries and fracture of the skull.
Ida Washington, 10, also col
ored, of 2424 N st. N. W., pas.
senger in Taylor'S car was in
jured and treated at Casualty
Hospital for lacerations of the
scalp.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
New York 10 Make
Playground Toys

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE
park department has decided to
go into the furniture business to
equip the 165 new playground rec
reation buildings it will have
when the WPA program is com
pleted next July /.
A lease of a factory on the
lower West Side is being arranged
and Federal authorities have
agreed to provide labor and mate.
rials for the project, which is ex-
pected to turn out about $82, 500
worth of equipment, including
toys.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

The evidence is swiftly accumu-
lating that the American COM
poser is getting a bigger and bet
ter break day by day in this
country. In addition to the pro
grams of new music by great
orchestras mentioned in this col
unn recently, the League Of Com
posers announces the commission
ing of six works by six Americans.
Pledging to give performances
to the works ordered are six
major symphony orchestraS, three
internationally known quartetS,
and four important choral groups.
The six new composers from
whom works have Deen ordered
for performance during the sea-
son of 1935-1936 are Joseph Ach-
ron, Aaron COPELAND, Coin McPhee.
Leo Ornstein, Quincy Porter, and
William Grant Still.
"Kaintuck"
In addition to their works,
three composers, who received
commissions last seaSon-Walter
Piston, Roger Sessions, and Ran.
dali Thompson will be represented
by premiere performances during
this winter season.
Joseph Achron's String Quartet
will be performed by the Pro Arte
Quartet, in America and on its
European tour. Aaron Copland's S
orchestral work Statements" will
be introduced by the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra with Eugene
Ormondy. Colin McPhee's choral
work will be performed at some
of the concerts of the Princeton
University Glee Club under James
Giddings' direction.
Quincy Porter's String Quartet
by the Gordon String Quartet in
New York, and William Grant
Stills orchestral work "Kaintuck, I"
by the Cincinnati Orchestra under
Eugene Goosens. Leo OrnStein's
orchestral work will be performed
by the st. Louis Symphony Or
chestra under vladimir Golsch.
mann.
The Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra with Leopold Stokowski
will present Roger Sessions sym.
phonic work; the Cleveland Sym.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Black Shirts Clash
With London Clerks

LONDON, Oct. II G.N.S).-Sev,
eral persons were arrested today
and a number were slightly hurt
as police reserves quelled ugly
scenes developing when stock brok.
ers' clerks scuffled with a group
of Sir oswald Mosley's black,
shirted supporters who were at
tempting to sell MoSley's news.
paper THE Black Shirt"
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Filler Escapes Death
As Plane Falls in Bav

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. II (Spe-
ciaD Paul Amspaugh, flying
cadet from Langley Field, mar
rowly escaped drowning yesterday
when an Army pursuit plane he
was plotting crashed in Chesa
peake Bay off Ocean View. The
plane was one of hundred from
Langley Field that have been en-.
gagged in war game maneuvers
since Monday. AmSpaugh was
severely shaken up, but otherwise
uninjured. A salvage crew towed
the plane to shore.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
View Howard Art

Colored church workers of the
third province Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Diocese
of washington, now holding their
annual conference at st. Monica
Chapel, will visit the art gallery
at Howard University today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

Have you a little musical prob
lam in your home. Parents are
invited to write the World Of
Music for advice on questions Of
musical education. Answers will
be published as space and time
permit.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Grounds to Be Beautified

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct.
II (SpeciaD plans to beautify
grounds surrounding the Prince
Georges County School Building
here were launched today follow
ing a meeting of the local Parent.
Teachers Association.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Shun Italian Ships

PARIS, Oct. II GN.S0 The
French Seamen's union today
appealed to it's members to
refuse to sail on ships carrying
war materials and munitions to
Italy or her colonies. The appeal
was sent out in support of the
French dockers' boycott of Italian
ships.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
World Of Nj 1Usic
ACHILLE sTARACE

Theme From Second Movement OF Estudonino Wulzes,
By Woldteuel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31
Dental Hygiene
e
The Road to Health
By DR.. R. ALLEN GRIFFITH
DIsCoLORED TEETH
The Road to Health

TEETH are never pure white. A
L negroes teeth look white because of
the contrast with his dark skin. Most
teeth are a blending Of yellow and
blue. The enamel and dentlne are both
semi-translucent, the dentine carrying
the underlying color, which is more
or less yellow.
Discoloration of the teeth is usual
ly due to deposits on the outer sur
face, to filings or to drugs to treat
teeth. Deposits that form on the outer
surfaces of teeth are due to the for
nation of mucin plaques which be-
come stained by food, tobacco, etc.
This class Of stains is due entirely to
failure to keep the tooth surfaces
clean.
In certain parts Of the country,
many of the children have badly spot
ted teeth and discolored enamel. This
is due to the mineral content of the
water.
Where the enamel Is broken or worn
away so the dentine Is exposed it Is
very easily discolored When the front
teeth erupt their cutting edges have
three serrations which wear away as
the teeth are used. This wear increases
with age and finally, in many in
stances, the enamel is worn through.
Discoloration then is easy. Many to-
bacco users teeth finally become very
dark as the stain penetrates through
the tiny canals which radiate all
through the dentine. Women who
smoke will find their front teeth grow
ing disgustingly unsightly as they
grow older.
Pitted teeth are also source Of
discoloration. Pits in teeth are usual
ly due to childhood diseases, such as
measles, scarlet fever, etc. Any illness
that interferes with the nutrition for
a short period of time may cause pits
in the teeth. Yet the teeth are not
directly attacked by these diseases, as
many people suppose. Dentists are
frequently asked if the pits are not
produced on the teeth in the same
manner as they are produced on the
face in chickenpox. This Is not true.
The pits are a secondary result, due
to the fact that all the powers of the
system are concentrated on combating
the disease and it's effects, during the
period when the teeth are forming.
Pitted teeth decay rapidly because
they afford lodging place for the
fermentation of food They are usually
treated by filling which is necessary
after decay starts. Many of these
cases can be treated by polishing. The
enamel can be polished down until the
surface is smooth, which prevents de-
cay, and removes and prevents a re-
turn of the discoloration.