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

Chattanooga. New York. :.
been a resident Of tha -, ne haa
for a number Of years. ralana
wapato about four years ' W. .
later moving to Prosser. v 80 sHa
lived at the time of his t,sass s b
is survived by his widow. or Os y Be
ter, Mrs. Clara Mamau a. nav waugh.
Idaho and four brothers, py s,S''c
Auburn, Oscar of Ambr,a S.Suk q
Bird OF Westville, New yo,s
Merle Smith of the Highla rS,A !, aud
eral services were held AZ ~ s run
noon. uIet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

may grow to Is inches without los
ing caste. In both countries, in dis
tricts where hunting is carried on,
he is almost all the dogs wrapped
up in one package. In short, he per-
forms all the functions of duti-
full lapdog without losing any of
his many accomplishments as an
ambitious and expert field animal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

line comes in exact opposition to
the beam of light from the electric
eye. The tiny black line breaks the
electric contact as soon as pound
is registered, and instantly not one
more bean can fall into the pack
age.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26
QUICK AS A WINK!

The electric eye is now weighing
beans! 49, -
1t winks more than 5000 times a
day in the packaging department of
grocery concern, each time depos-
iting one pound of beans in cello
phane sacks, automatically guaran-
teeing precise weight down to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26
e. M. SMITH

E. M. Smith, SO, former Kenne-
wick resident, died in Prosser Sun
day, September %. He was born
March 20, 1866 at Miola, Pa. and
was married to Mary e. Furman at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the help and words
of sympathy given by our friends
and neighbors in our recent be-
reavement.
Frank Mcdowell and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their assistance and
expressions of sympathy on account
of the fire that destroyed my resi-
dence and household goods. We
thank you sincerely.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26
HIGHLAND CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY
HIGHLANDS

The Highland Women's club will
meet Friday, October 4. The host
ess will be Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Nor
gan and Mrs. Sonderman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

It is rumored that the New Jer-
sey nudist cult has attracted mil
lions Of followers; mosquitoes, we
mean.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

sibility-suggested in an old Geo
logical Survey report-that infil.
trating salt sea water might pol.
lutte underground water sources
and lay waste thousands of acres
of rich farms and citrus lands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

Despite this opposition. con
struction OF the canal is under
way and. II the next Congress
sees fit to provide needed add
tional appropriations. It win 60
through to completion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

Too many convicts who have been
granted a parole make off with
somebody's payroll. .....e r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26
Richland News Items

vicinity invited give their district
publicity the correspondents in the neighbo
happenings in the community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-We've spoken about 1t before and we'll likely do it again. It's about the feeling for color combinations which Britisher Molyneaux never fails to mako obvious in his collections.
 This one for instance. An eve- ming gown of periwinkle blue crinkled crepe trimmed with two light and two darker dahlias at the depth of the front decollctage and it goes down to there in front! With 1t goes 0 navy blue taffeta cape with periwinkle blue cuffs on tho huge manner, lined with the taffeta. Hips and thighs are moulded like marble and e train pillows out from just back of the knees. The little blonde from Greece who married the big blonde from Britain had it in her trous- seau.
 And here's another. Black "cloque" satin for another eve- ming gown with silver lame strip sort of diagonally along the skirt. There is a belt of silver lame lined with red petunia crinklcd crepe. It looks as though the whole business was cut in one piece but we know in all reason this wasn't quite possible, even for Molly himself. The bodice def
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
@Ie53 BY NEA SERVICE. INC

and general health back to the state they were in before you start ed a hectic rush of Christmas shopping, parties and gaiety.
 First of all, make a resolution to average eight hours sleep night for the entire month. This, more than anything else you can do, will help to get rid of lines, circles and puffs under the eyes. wrinkles across the forehead and a bad case of post-holiday nerves.
 Figure out q sensible, non-fat- tening diet and stick to 1t. You've undoubtedly eaten too many rich deserts, candies and heavy, hearty main dishes all during December an the chances are you've gained 8 few pounds, Even if you haven't your digestive system needs rest for a few weeks.
 In addition, and also for your health as well, as your figure, do daily exercises. Drink eight glasses of water a day, too.
 If you have run out of creams that soften and lotions that clarify your skin, use some of your Christi mas cash to invest in new sup ply. We're going to have lots more cold weather, you know, and no one should be without a rich face cream and Q hand lotion to coun- teract the drying effects of winter winds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

want Peter. Not now. Not ever. Peter, who wanted Valcria, who was having an affair with Valcria, giving her checks.
 The nurse came in few minutes later and found Ann lying back quietly, her eyes closed. The nurse put q practiccd hand on her patients pulse. shook her head. In the kitchen, fixing broth for Ann, she asked. "Who was the blond who called on Mrs Kendall?"
 Miss Bennett" the maid an- swered. She's Mir Kcndall's old girl"
 linn" Miss Brock was tempt ed to step out of her professional role and talk to Peter. She com promised by saying to him, Miss Bennett shouldn't be allowed to see Mrs Kendall until she is stronger. She upsets her"
 Peter said, Thank you. I'll keep her away. How is Mrs Kendall feeling now?"
 She was fine all day. She seems tired now. Too much com pany, l suspect"
 The nurse departed with Ann's tray. She would leave after get ting her patient in bed for the night.
 Peter hurried through his din- ner but when he opened the door to Ann's room she was sleeping. He stood close to the bed for a moment. gazing down at her anx- iously. How still and white she looked. with her long lashes lying o tpa Inc nh Ia he thought. almost as pale as she was the night of the accident when he had sat through the long, anx- iOus hour watching her.
 He closed the door. The nurse was waiting in the living room, hat and coat on.
 'I'm afraid alarmed you, MT Kendall I'm sure there's nothing to worry about. Mrs Kendall is just tired. She seemed so well thought few friends could call but she must have overtaxed her self. A good nights sleep is what she needs"
 Several times that evening Peter looked in on Ann but her eyes were closed. Finally he opened the door of his room and the door to Ann S and went to bed. The door to Anns room was closed next morning. Peter knock cd but there was no answer. While he was eating breakfast, the maid passed through with a tray. A moment later. she came hurrying bach. MT KeDdall, Mrs Kendall has gone"
 "Gone?" Peter pushed back his chair and ran to Ann's room. Ann ,, was not there. Not in the bath room. not in the living room or anywhere in sight.
 He was gripped by terrible fear. Could the blow on Ann's head have affected her mind? Then he saw the small envelope, ad- dressed Peter" His fingers were shaking as he opened 1t. Peter. I've found out about you" Ann had started to write and Valeria" but had decided against that. The note might fall into other hands. So she had merely written: Peter. I've found out about you and because can't possibly bear 1t, I am going Away. Lovable.v Peter looked up. The maid was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

pect mira cles to happen. We won- der why the pampcred and we'll provided-for youngster feels no sense of responsibility to his fam lily or any sense of appreciation.
 Even outside of the home he receives constant benefits that it never occurse to him to appreciate. Education, for instance. True, children have right to education, according to the newer ethical views of the past thirty years. but after all, when we look back on the hundreds of years when the matter of schooling, the very simplest, was a scramble and often a heartache, its might be borne in on children that oppor- tunity to learn is a real blessing and something to thank God for, If not man, and the only compen- sation asked is good citizenship. We must always approach any philosophy of growth from the standpoint of very simple things in childhood.
 Children don't analyze. Even grown-ups don't But this truth can be understood by the most careless-that a sense of personal effort towards others is beyond price. The small favor, a bit of hclpfulncss without being asked kind little act-these things will ever and always react favorably to. the donor.
 Considering Others The child can be made to de- head, an eye that cannot look in the mirror at himself at all, but toward other people.
 There is the little neighbor girl who lost her dog. Well, in this case, your lost bo yor girl may help to hunt from sheer interest. But how about when her speller is lost?
 Suppose Mrs. Brown has sent over some cookies for Jack. It would be easy to say to Jack. "She might need an errand done, or her little boy might need a walk and she is too busy to get out" This, of course, Is a return for favor, but sense of outward obligation works two ways-as an initial urge, or as a return kindness.
 Putting Self in Background Naturally 1t would be too much to expect to put on the child the perpetual responsibility of evening up. But this setting of self in the background for part of the time each day Is such tremendous factor in real character develop ment, 1t should be at least part of every child's life. It underlies the good act" idea of the Boy and Girl Scouts.
 We cannot and will not evef produce nation of socially con- scious people as long as we give and give to our children without expecting one bit of sacrifice Or helpfulness from them. If we think our adolescents are. selfish, who is to blame? There are thou sands of young people who never did hands turn for any one but themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
2,.okAKEe 2,..z T, @1TAY RNVlonD SERVICE INC

1 wearing a new spring suit witt
 a gray fox piece slipping from hel
 shoulder. She opened her bag
 got out her compact and made uI
 her face carefully.
 Valeria looked cool, sweet and
 smiling. But inside was turmoil The story of Peter Kendall.
 anxiety had been brought to her
 Millicent had told Mrs Kendall
 because she enjoyed seeing hel
 mothers discontinue. And MT.
 Kendall had told Valeria that
 Peter had acted like "a crazy
 young fool" when Ann had been
 thrown from the horse.
 Valeria had decided. "I must dc l something soon before she falls in love with him."
 | Ann goodby and closed the door | behind her.
 Ann was relieved. It had been an ordeal. Somehow she had the feel ! ing that there was something ven- | omous and cruel beneath Valeria' s
 surface friendliness. There was q piece of paper on the rug. Ann reached down and picked 1t up It was a check, and
 the words and figures leapcd at
 her, "Valeria Bennett, $2,000 Peter Kendall"
 Valeria had entered the room again, Ann, did I-?"
 And then as she saw the check in Ann's hand. she said in low. embarrassed tone, You mustn't t | mind Peter being generous with
 me. Remember Peter and l." "I don't mind," Ann said stead fly. intcrrupting. Something was dying in her. She felt drained of
 all feeling. as though she would
 never mind anything at all again.
 Valeria was looking rown at
 Ann's face which had turned from
 delicate rose to white all in a mo-
 mcnt. "I know you are sensible,
 so 1 will talk plainly" she said. You shouldn't blame Peter and
 me for feeling as we do about each other. Remember, we've cared for years"
 Ann was staring at the other girl, fascinated, watching the
 hard light leaping up in her eyes,
 the sulky. small mouth parting to reveal sharp white teeth. She had
 never noticed before how cruel Valeria's teeth were.
 You're doing Peter a great in justice" Valeria said. "Of course
 he wants to be fair, Ann, even though his grandfather is going to cut him off because of you" Ann was wide awake now,
 breathing quickly. Its not true!" "Of course it's true. I should think you'd hate to mess up Peters life like this. Why don't you ask for a settlement and go away?" "I don't want a settlement Don't tell me you want Petcr?" Valeria's lips curlcd. Girls like you start out deliberately to trap
 man into marriage and then con. veniently fall in love afterward." Please go," Ann whispered. The door closed behind Valeria
 Ann stared at the door long time.
 her eyes dull and expressionless. travelling over the satiny surface. Valeria was wrong. Ann didn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
THE CHILD AND THE
 DENTIST

John was first taken to the dentist when twelve years old. Even then, the trip was made only after q nerve-ra cking and sleepless night had forced the parent to seek the dental office. The offending tooth was extracted with subse- quent swelling and pain. Did the child return for further treatment? ? Of course not.
 Albert still in his pre- school age (three years old) &C., companied his mother while she visited the dentist. pr ex- amined the child's teeth. Then the teeth were cleaned. The child and and the dentist were friends. Did the child return for further treat ment? Most certainly.
 He became acquainted with the dentist under most pleasant cir cumstanccs. Later, cavities were filed when tiny and easily treated. The only attractions that were found necessary, were the loosen ing bbay teeth tha twere easily re- moved.
 Take the child to the dentist as carly in life as possible. These two actual cases show the benefits to be derived from such a policy.
 The wise parent will do as AL bert's mother did.
 What attitude should parents take toward the advice of tho school nurse? Dr Wisan will dis cuSs this next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
SYNOPCSIS


 ANN HOLLISTER, pretty and 20, breaks her engagement to TONY MICKLE, commercial. artist, because of his drinking and general responsibility. The same day PETER KENDALL, wealthy add prominent. learns how VALERIA BENNETT, his Hancce, has deceived him and tells her everything is over be- tween them.
 Ann and Peter, both hcart- sick and disiIIusiOned, meet and discuss their mutual unhappi- ness. When Peter asks Ann to marry him she agrees.
 They go to Florida and spend several weeks happily. Then Peter is called home because of business. All of the Kendall fam fly except Peter's sister, MILL CENT, snnb Ann.
 MRS KENDALL suspects her daughter. CAROL, is in love with LAWRENCE, the chauffeur and discharges him. Carol leaves sOstcnsibly to visit friends fin Miami. Ann secs her in n car and learns that Carol has married the discharged chauffeur. She ' promises Carol that she will keep her secret.
 At weekend party Ann Is thrown from a horse. Although her injuries are not serious Peter is alarmed.
 CHAPTER xxx
 The next afternoon Peter took Ann home. Because she was still weak from shock a trained nurse wac engaged.
 Friends called. There were cards and flowers. Valeria sent roses, gorgeous red ones to brighten the sick room. Peter read the written messages to Ann and relayed verbal ones.
 She was recovering rapidly. She would be quite well by the end of the week. In fact, she was so well on the fifth day after the ac- cfdent that the nurse arranged to leave after dinner that evening She had been called to an old pa ticnt who was i'll.
 Dressed in turquoise blue satin negligee, Ann was lying on q chaise tongue by the window. She bad been permitted to see a number Of friends that afternoon. Sarah and Mac, Millicent, Marcia Johnson, Merle Merriweather.
 And now, Valeria. She had come in as Millicent was leaving. She had said, "I'll only stay mo- ment. I know long visits are taboo"
 .'The nurse says I'm well. I'm only being lazy now"
 That's good. Too bad you chose that brute to ride"
 Valeria's voice seemed very friendly. Ann thanked her for the flowers and then remembered that Peter had moved them, leav- ing only the pink roses he had sent.
 Ann had ben glad to see them go. She might not get well so soon, looking at Valeria's roses.
 And now here was Valeria at her friendliest. with her smooth voice and sleeks golden hair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

1.--Certainly. although the obIi- Eations rests directly and inesca- pably upon us all. But women buy nearly ninety per cent of all the clothing made as they buy usually for the entire family. Wo- man Is closer than man to life, as the mother of the child, and It should be of deeper concern to her that no child should waste the life she gave 1t making goods for her under inhuman conditions.
 2.--Almost the whole effort of sci- ence has been 10 prove this, but even here 1t has recently became dOubtful owing to the apparently uncaused movements of the elec- irons, the theory of relativity etc zn psychology, especially as devel- Oped by he new school known as vGestaIt Psychology" the mind is conceived as being probably more than the sum of all the actions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

l so THIS IS INSOMNIA NO. II Ever notice how you think of the I bright and witty remark or the appropriate response or toast three | weeks after the occasion? Well | I've just found out about insomnia I'd tell you right off, but I know a lot of you Class E neurotics would raise your old cry of "sar- casm" and "utter lack of sympathy and understanding" against me. Ir
 flush times I don't mind getting kicked out for telling the truth, but for q while yet I must handle you Class E birds with gloves. It is encouraging to know, as I do, that Class A neurotics greatly outnum- Der the B's, but when it comes tc squealing at the threat of exposure | the moochers make so much noise that one gets the impression they are as numreous as genuine in- valids who have been deceived about exhaustion of nerve energy and all that absurd twaddle ot quackery.
 All my professional life I had an inarticulate impression that people who contained most of in- oOIbiiL NCIC LIooC "Io oiSPI toO much; who didn't do enough hon. est work to require more than five or six hours rest; who, in short least deserved or needed sleep.
 Having thus prepared your take great pleasure in introducing my latest discovery, viz, that aft CT all there is no such thing as in- somnia.
 Oh, come, now, hold your eggs until I elucidate. You will recall, perhaps, that from time to time these past 20 years I have d!s- posed of divers common com plaints in this same cavalier fash ion, by simply declaring 1t q non entity and thereafter declining to recognize it's claim to existence. This makes lots of people mad clear through. Especially my old fogy colleagues who find 1t most annoying when perfectly good pa tients catch them up short with such replies as this: "Oh, but, Doc tor, there is no such thing as q cold." or "REeumatism Yes, think I told you it is, stiff, lame and sore. What I want to know is what ails me?"
 Be just as angry as you like about it, repeat there is no such ailment as insomnia. By that l mean to imply that no doctor can intelligently or even safely treat or advise person who complains of not sleeping well, unless the doc tor finds out what, if anything, ails the person. Lack of sleep or insufficient sleep or inability to get to sleep or restless sleep or sleep disturbed by unpleasant dreams is NEVER an ailment or condition by itself, NEVER a cause of Il! health or of run down condition or of exhaustion of any kind. If you do not sleep well you may rest as- surcd-and I hope you will-that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
S}H YOUR CHILDREN
 By O;vs Roberts Bsrtoo
8N5S T s1z ssa71e1. Wc

If the sense of obligation is not planted in a child's heart early, 1t is almost impossible to set the "outlook" later = instead of the "inlook."
 There is such a thing as mak- ing the child too receivative. which is to say. the habitual receiving of favors without thought of any return on his part. or even an urge to do something without first receiving a benefit.
 believe that the whole ten dency of child raising in this coun- try for the past quarter century has been to accent the child as n receiver" in his formative years.
 Then when he is adult, we ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

and intersections of the brain cells or even of all the parts of its won experience, because from moment to moment by its capa cities both to remember the past and look forward to the future 1t is contin- ually entering into new "config- urations" or patterns" in short becoming something new and m this ncwness of it's own existence finding the thing we call meaning. You may not fully understand this because 1 do not very well under sand 1t myself and I find that a good many much smarter men than I am cannot tell quite what these Gestalt psychologists are driving at, but 1t Is something like tIds.
 3.-Far harder to get time and ef- fort from those people who have any money to give.
 Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

initely Is, however, and how the skirt and swoopy little train are atta ached is. his business, not ours. The sleeves-which extend just over the curves of the shoulders are cut kimono fashion and there is not one spark of trimming any, where except the lame sash lined with the petunias. It loops over at the right side, one end reaching to mid-calf and the other to the hin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

, there Is some good reason for 1t Not that you are going insane. Sleeplessness is symptom the mentally deranged rarely present and NEVER complain of. Most likely your difficulty in going to sleep is physiological-you don't need all the sleep you think you do or are In the habit of taking Surely no sedentary adult past middle age needs more than five or six hours sleep.
 Then there's conscience. But am afraid you're in no condition to listen to any more ,unvarnished truth to-day. We'll look into this conscience thing another day Meanwhile, change doctors if you like. What do I care?
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Latent Scurvy
 As soon as I get the least bump or bruise the blood collects there and the discolored spot remains for weeks (Mrs F. W.)
 Answer-Try taking for break fast every morning q glassful of tomato juice, fresh or canned, or a glassful of orange juice or grape. fruit juice. Always take fresh fruit when available in preference to other dessert. Make salad or rel ishes or some kind of fresh raw vegetables regular dinner habit.
 Coffee is Health Beverage
 Greatly interested in your article about the poisoning of body cells by tobacco as cause of angina. Would the use of coffee have a similar poisoning effect. CT. SW.)
 Answer-There is no reason to imagine the moderate use of cof- fee injurcs health.
 The New Woman
 Discussion at our house as to i'll effects of jumping rope and play ing basketball. I am 19 and Tn excellent health. Mother thinks these athletic activities are inju- rious for girl, but my physical instructors in high school and col lege have encouraged these and other types of vigorous exercise. |. GIT. M.) )-'.
 Answer-Keep right on with 1t. and tell moth to write to me about it. Mothers notion is the result of long years of study of the female weakness. nostrum propaganda.