davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-01
UNDERWEAR

02) Beach Shorts with printed
blouse; some plain colors. 90
Small sizes only------- - ~
~ RayOn Taffeta Slips; tea
rose and flesh, bias cut, lace
trimmed; sizes "a to 38. No.
Were tn
G2) Silk Slips; lace trimmed;
sizes "a to 40. Were EO~
S100 Wv
(29) Kiddies' Waist Suits; elias
tic back; sizes 2 and 4 To-
years. Were 39c---- III
0O) Women's Chiffon Rayon
Chemise; size 48 only. 90
Were soc c---------- OTN
40 Women'S Silk Lisle Union
Suits; tuck stitched;
small size only. Were 40
12) WOmen's Rayon Panties:
French leg; size only. 90
Were 59c-- C7C
(15) Silk Slips; with shadow
panel. lace trimmed and tailored
styles. Sizes 50 to 40:
slightly soiled. Were EO
81 .29 wv
Goldenberq's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

Belgium plans to provide mer-
chant shipping subsidy.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

Use of motor vehicles is rapidly in
creasing in Peru.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-11

The Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Morning Worship in the church
at Fort Peck, II: A. M. Sunday
School at 10: a. m.
Palm Sunday April 7, 1885.
Divine ervices at Wheeler
Divine services in New Deal
The Young Peoyle's League meets
at the church on Tues. April IS. at
8 pm. The Glasgow FireSide group
will present the program. Lunch
will be served. All are welcome.
Joint meeting of the Ladies Aid
Groups at the church on Thurs. IL
2 pm. Important!
o. N. RUE, Pastor.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-11

WANTED TO BUY a used light
plant. Must be reasonable. Around
800 watts. Also a used ditferentlal
grease pump and tract. Inquire
at this office.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-11
McC 0 city News
BY Mrs G. T. Porter

is called Jane Dcllgnt.
Mrs Jack Kountz was a shopper
in GLASGOW, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Donald Wolfe and
father, Dan Wolfe, returned late in
the week from a visit to Fit, Ben
ton and Great Falls, with friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Bolton spent
several days in Terry this week
visiting friends. They returned
Thursday III a new car.
Miss Irene Lee, assistant assessor
in MCCone, is here from Circle this
week on business.
Mrs V. Casterline, of Wheeler, is
a guest of Mrs Morris Gicley.
Mr. and Mrs Leahy, parents OF
S. Leahy, are moving here to reside,
from Great Falls this week.
Little May Darnley is now paper
girl in McCone City for The Fort
Peck Press.
Velmar Clark, of Miles City, is
spending the week here on business.
Alec Bandett visited with friends
here Monday. Mr. Bandett is from
Circle.
VIM Markell and son motored to
Circle Thursday to visit with
friende. They returned Friday.
Margret Pyle is now employed
at the Smith Grocery.
Mrs Harve Darnley is recover
ing from a severe attack of the flu.
Mrs Cecil Gidley and Mrs Dick
Neil were callers on Mrs Fred Nc
Cartney, Thursday afternoon.
Dave Roger came up from Circle
Thursday and spent the day with
friends.
Mrs Clarence Nees, of Lakeview,
visited at the 7. c. Porter home
Wednesday. In the afternoon
they motored to Park Grove and
New Deal and visited with friends.
A unmber of friends gathered at
the home of MIR and Mrs Bob Ed
wards for an old time cliari-vari,
and all enjoyed a social evening
and treats by the newly weds.
H. O. Morgan of Glasgow was a
business caller here Monday.
G. M. Gilbert was a visitor here
from Circle the past weeh, looking
over the prospects of putting up a
hardware store.
Dale Pawlowski celebrated his
18th birthday last Sunday by en-
pertaining a number of friends at
his home.
Miss Beulah Lacy of NJ shua is
now employed at the home Of Mrs
Bray.
Mrs L. H. johnson, of Ineomar,
is spending the week here with
her parents, MI and Mrs Frank
Mcpherson.
Art Bowen, Mrs Ed Broy and
children, and Miss Beulah Lacy.
were among the Glasgow shoppers
Monday,
Frank Echols has now taken over
the Rawleigh agency here which
also includes other project towns.
C. R. Johnson has been i'll at a
Glasgow hospital with pleurisy but
is now much improved.
Mrs Chef Alder and Mrs Otto
Pawlowski we're dinner guests Sun
day evening of Mrs j. Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs Tom MCPHERSON
and C. Ditmore were callers in Cir
Gle last Monday.
MI and Mrs j. Faulke motored
to New Deal and Wheeler Sunday
to visit with friends.
M. Freidl returned from Glendive
where he visited several days.
Dick Neil returned from Wolf
point, Saturday, where he has
spent the past week.
MI and Mrs Carl Nelson were
callers in Fl. Peck Sunday evening.
The school children are now en-
joying ball games with their new
balls and bats, purchased with
funds raised through a card party
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-11

FOR SALE-Late model Delco
lite plant. Bought new and
used 3 months. A bargain at
$3.50. Also a 80 x go heavy duty
tent. Inquire at this Office.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-11

O SALE
House 12x18x8, completely finished.
Must be seen to be appreciated, A
$4,000 buy for $4,000. 2O9 3rd
street south, Wheeler. Montana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
THE STROLLER

AS the Stroller was Strolling down
the hall one day she happened to
glance into one of the rooms from
which quite a disturbance was COM
ing only to find Jane Nagley, our
Yell Queen, practicing some of her
yells. Can you imagine! The Stroll
Ter walked into the room and learn
ed many interesting things about
this poppy sophomore.
"Where was I born?"-Oh, in
Cashmere, just another one of those
little towns surrounded by fruit or
chards. I have attended school in
Cashmere and Kettle Falls. like
the town of Cashmere best, but I
like the Kennewick kids better than
any place else. Especially the
blondes. My favorite subject is mu-
sic. Oh, yes, have a very nice hob
by. Sleeping! I love sports, espec-
tally playing pool with Mary M.
Brown, and I also like swimming.
My favorite movie stars are Clark
Gable and Boris Karloff. No, I
really mean it. and I do not like
Bing Crosby. I have a weakness for
arguing and tall blondes. My pet
peave is people that stare at you.
When finish school / hope to take
up msuic in some form.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
CHRISTMAS TO
BRING PARTIES

Miss Viola Foraker was hostess to
the TINT. All club Tuesday, De-
cember the third. The regular bus
mess meeting was held after which
the girls started to make waste pa
per baskets. A Christmas party is to
be held December the 18th at Miss
Foraker's home. The hostess serv-
ed refreshments. "
The Misses Ellen Puderbaugh and
Grace Dickerson were hostesses to
the Seniorittas Thursday, Deem
Der 5. The evening was spent in
playing games. The main event of
the evening was the exchange of
Christmas gifts, after which the
hostesses served delicious refresh
ments. The next meeting is to be
held at the home of Miss Barbara
Hauschild, January 2. -
Thursday evening Miss Betty
Shaughnessy was hostess to the
SEW. All club. After the business
meeting Miss Iris Hughes, winner of
the All trip to Chicago, told the
girls about her trip. Other guests of
the evening were Mrs. Hughes and
Miss Opal Jenkin. The girls plan
ned Christmas party, which is to
be held at the McKain home De-.
cember Is. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess. Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19

WINS, 80 TO Fl

Kennewick took decided 80 to 81
victory from Toucfiet Monday eve
ming, after a thrilling comeback,
following a one-point lead at the
half. The locals ran into one Of the
first zone defenses so far this year.
They couldn't seem to get going. At
the half the bays rallied and held
the visitors almost scoreless and
sunk basket after basket with ease.
Oliver was Kennewick's main
threat and G. Johnson was hot for
Touchet. Johannes did a lot of sub
shutting and everyone got to play.
Kennewick goes to Hanford for a
practice game Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
Kills. READY
FOR HOLIDAY

The last remains of the football
banquet has been cleared away. The
construction class has finally fin
ished bringing the gym back to nor
NAL and the home economics class
has seen the last of the dirty dishes.
The one week of preparation and
the four days of dish washing have
resulted in the girls being very anx-
ious to get back to actual class work,
because after all dish washing is a
very unpopular subject anywhere.
The December Girls Club meeting
was given Wednesday afternoon.
The program consisted of Christmas
Carols by the high school chorus
and the play why the Chimes
Rang" This play is a dramatiza-
tion of the story by Raymond Nc
Donald Olden, and was presented
by a group of Girls Club members
under the direction of Miss Michael
son. The mixed quartet furnished
the music under the direction of
Miss Hopkins. *. I'll
The lighting and scenery was un-
der the supervision of Mr.. Barbee
with Eugene Babcock, Leslie Hide
brand and Willard Helm helping.
The painting of the stone hut
and cathedral was supervised by
Miss Michaelson with Miss Hopkins,
Margaret BrindelI, Elaine Petitjean,
Edith Tyrell and Mary Thresher as
Sisting.
The periodical costumes which
caused so many comments were the
creation of the members of the cast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
PLEASE SANTA,
DO YOUR STUFF

The following is a list of what the
various members of KH.S. want
Santa Claus to bring them: a
Peggy Burton wants a rocking
horse; Lorraine Smith desires a
furry bear; Gerald Britton's only
want is doll which says mamma
Velnla MECHANISM wants a fuzzy
kitten, while Mary Margaret Brown
and Mary Lincoln wants some Gun
mentionables." Lester Liebel wants
two feet of snow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
BIDDERS GIVE
I LOWEST BIDS

Friday afternoon the Represent
alive of State Public Works Admin
istration were here to inspect con-
tracts and regulations for the new
school building. The Architect Earl
w. Morrison, who planned the
building was also here. A great many
bidders were also present to submit
their bids. Mr.. Black stated that
by the number of plan holders at
the time before the opening of bids,
that a larger number of bids would
be received that most projects are
receiving. - -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
BIG ASSEMBLY
GIVEN MONDAY

The Christmas assembly was pre-
sented by the Girls glee club Mon
day during activity period. The as
sembly was decorated appropriately
to suit the occasion.
The program was as follows:
Christmas carols by the girls glee
club, who wore white collars and
carried candles; reading, The
Days of Lafette" by Peggy Burton;
selections by the Kiwanis Double
Quartet; a short talk on Christmas
by Rev. H. @, Vincent and the clos
ing number, Silent Night" by the
glee club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
HIGHLY CLUB
HOLDS MEET

The Hi-Y club held a business
meeting Tuesday for discussion of
their projects. For one project, they
expect to present cup to the most
outstanding student to be put in the
trophy case. The club also plans to
place their charter in the trophy
case. They also considered giving
stunts between halves in our home
basketball games as an added at
traction. 81 1888 a. ...s--.s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
HOSTS TO W.E.A.

The Kennewick teachers were
hosts to the Benton County Educa-
ton Association, Tuesday evening
at a dinner given at the Methodist
church. Mr.. Harry Benson of Hover
acted as Toastmaster. Unusual en-
tertainment was provided by the
Rhytfm Band from the Riyerview
grade school. The Kennewick high
school chorus sang several num-
hers and the Shubert club presented
two selections. Mr.. Homer Siegfr1ed
sang a solo. The Kennewick high
school girls club presented why
the Chimes Rang" Mr.. M. M. Moul-
ton gave the main address.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
SO-FINE CLUB MEETS

Tuesday evening the So-Fine Al
club held a meeting at the home of
Miss Barbara Hauschild. Miss Helen
Michaelson gave a talk and lesson
on knitting. A Christmas kit was
displayed for the girls by Miss Opal
Jenkin. Following the business
meeting the hostess served refresh
mentS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19

Lowell Higley's motto is: eff you
are in doubt whether or not to kiss
a pretty girl, give her the benefit
of the doubt"
The old fashioned girl blushed
when she was embarrassed: "A mod
ern girl is embarrassed when she
bushes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
JUNIOR CLASS
CHOOSE RINGS

Final discussions were made upon
selections of rings for the Juniors
at their meeting on December IL.
Joyce Elliott is now busy getting
ring sizes. =. . -.
Junior English classes recently
purchased M. o. S. books. Why?
That is a question ow confronting
the Junior class.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19

The Girls Club cabinet expects
to have an election in the near flu
ture to elect a secretary to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Ruth Goodnight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to correct the an
n0uncement made in last weeks
Broadcaster. The vacation time
will be from Friday, December
Goth to Thursday, January 2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19

building Friday was not an earth
quake. On the contrary it was
merely Lois Giard demonstrating
Swan dive in the aisles.
Kills.
BY the time the debate team ar
rived in Grandview Lowell Higley
felt like most of us do in the spring.
This was not due to the coming or
atoms, or the spring weather.
Kills
If you hear anyone going around
muttering about Aesop Fables just
overlook it. If it gets too hard on
the eardrums, just remember it
will soon all be over. g.. ....-,
Kills. s T..
Bob Holden started from home
with one measly nickel, that's more
than I have, he put it in a slot ma
chine and won 35 cents. He then
went to the show and captured $50.
He is now the most sought of man
in town. ,< IA $r:ss..- =
-K-H-S-
Gregg Potts thinks sleeping in
under a pumpkin tree is not so hot.
-: -K-H-S-
Shay Fyfe was much amused
when two boys hurriedly left the
building during activity period, slip
ped and fell. Where was Shay that
he saw this?
-K-H-S-
THEME SONGS
ALGEBRA-Take number from
one to ten.
GEoMETRY-What's the rea-
son?
ENGLISH want to Learn to
speak Hawaiian.
SCIENCE+If the Moon Turns
Green.
u. S. HISToRY-Here Comes the
British.
HYGIENE - I'm Young and
Healthy.
DETENTION - Time on my
Hands.
-k-H-S-
Sign on Outside of Church
1. Do you know what Hell's like?
2. Hear Prof. Smiths sacred or
gan concert beginning at tbs.
-K-H-S-
Dedicated to Clinton Silliman
ITO the tune of Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocearl
Oh, detention, the Joy Of the
teachers!
Oh, detention, the curse of the
free!
The prison of all petty sinners.
Our school owes it's moral to thee!
-K-H-S-
Ray-While you were standing in
the doorway, telling Jean goodnight,
did it ever dawn upon you
Leon-Oh, no, didn't stay that
late.
-K-H-S-
Monty Fyfe - I'm a little stiff
from football.
Rudolph Seburn- Where did you
Say you were lTOIlS 81 Esla 4ssse
-K-H-S---
PUNS WITHOUT COFFEE
If she wants a date-meter.
If she wants to receiver.
| If she wants an escort con-
ductor.
| If you think she's picking your
| pockets
| If she's slow of connprehe
acceIerator. Ill @
If she goes up in the air-con-
] denser. >.t.,....-.$ 1.gs5 ii. s
/ If she's hungry-feeder.
If she's a poor k-discharger
If she is wrong -rectifier.
| If her hands are co1d-heater
| If she fumes and sputters- lin
su1ator. @.~.2 = g..
If she wants a holiday-trans.
Imitter. -- . ~
If she talks too long interupter
i If she is narrow in her views
amplifier.
Il = Kills.
RECIPES FOR FLUNkS
| Take eighteen weeks of bluff. .
| Stir in absences. hi. %.
Combine with plenty Of inatten
ton. ..
Flavor with laziness. - ..s
Add plenty of dates. Bake it will
teachers hot disposition and serv
with cold disappointment at the EN-
of the semester.
= Kills.
i He was shy and tongue tied an
3 after she had kissed him for bring
t ing her bouquet of flowers, he GO
r up to go. =. "a
i Marie Barnhart- Sorry I offend
e ed you" ..... -.
vi Albert Sonderman-"Not offend
4 ed. I'm going back for more flow
: ers."
Ill Kills. -
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
Airplane Activities

Pilot Jack Hermann of the North ern Air Transport returned last night from a flight to Unalakleet bringing back as passengers Ole Bahr, Albert Bahls and Mrs. Gaddy. He hopped off again this morning with Territorial Director John E. Pegues, of the Federal Housing Ad- miniStration enroute back to his of- fees at Juneau, after carrying on discussions concerning the FILA, in Nome. MT. Pegues is due to return to Nome about the middle of June when he will take up additional matters pertaining to the same sub ject.
 H. w. Stewart was also a passen- ger this morning to Unalakleet with Pilot Hermann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
Alaska Day Set
 At Exposition In
 San Diego Nov. 8

SAN DIEGO, Calif, May - Off, cials of America's Exposition here today designated November as Al aSka Day" when many former resi- dents of Alaska are expected to con- gregate on the grounds and renew old friendships.
 Besides the special day., out-of- staters will be made especially wei com throughout the course of the Exposition. The Federation of State Societies will maintain headquart- CTS in the luxurious reception rooms of the House of Hospitality, with guides, informants, directories, tel ephone books and ever aid to assist visitors in locating friends from home who now reside in Calfor- nia
 Plans are already under way to make Alaska's special day a red let ter one on the ExpoSition's calen- dar of events. Besides the official participation of the Exposition's management in welcoming the out of staters, every effort towards their entertainment will be made by all of the operators of Amusement Zone concessions. Appropriate favors will be offered the visitors at all of the many restaurants on the grounds, including the sumptuous Cafe of the World which will be prepared to serve 1,400 diners simultaneously.
 Zack J. Farmer, executive mana ger of the Exposition, declared to- day that Americas Exposition will open on time, May 29 with a com- plete show.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
A. Polet Returning

According to a wire received by Alvin Polet from his father, A. Polet in Seattle, he is leaving tomorrow for Nome. The telegram stated that Mrs Polet would be an incoming passenger on the s. s. Victoria of the Alaska Line. It was unknown whether MT. Po1et was coming via the inside passage or straight to Nome via steamer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
2 Ships Sailing For
 Nome Tomorrow

The s s Northwind, under special charter to the Arctic Transport Co.,, and the s S Derblay of the Alaska Line are the first two vessels sched- uled to sail from Seattle tomorrow for Nome, for the 1885 navigation season. Advices received today in dicated both vessels would sail as schduled. loaded with freight and passengers to capaacity, for Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24

Pilot Al Monson of the Pacific AL aska Airways who arrived yesterday from Fairbanks with a Mir. Stewart as a passenger, hopped off about 2 o'clock this morning on his return flight. He had intended taking off about midnight last night but due to icing up while on the ground here, waited until early this morn- ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24

Pilot Frank Whaley and Harry Nelson, both of the Roust AirWayS, hopped off this morning on skis, in the big Travel Air plane for Candle, Kotzebue anl Point Hope. Nolan Hamm was a passenger for Candle. The plane carried a capacity load of freight for the northern cities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service returned from Teller last night about 10 or 10:30 with Father LaFortune as passenger. He made sightseeing flight this morning up over the Sawtooth Mts., with Lyman s. Brewster and wife, and mother, Mrs. John Arnold, re- turning in about an hours time.
 This afternoon Pilot Mirow took off for Shelton, Council and Spruce Creek and will return this evening,
 Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT, took off for Koyuk with Mrs. Gaddy as passenger and is due to return to Nome this evening.
 Information yesterday disclosed that the new Lockhead Electra plane of the Pacific Alaska Airways arrived at Fairbanks Wednesday evening from the states, piloted by Joe Crosson, veteran Alaskan flier and co-pilot Murray Stewart The plane will be used in the Nome to Juneau via Fairbanks service when business warrants, on schedule, con- meeting with steamers at Juneau. This is the second of the new high speed planes brought into Alaska by the Pacific Alaska Airways, and is especially for cold weather flying.
, 1935-09-15
Petroleum Code
Outlawing May
Kill Agencies

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. -tR-
A quiet movement Is underway TO
scale down activities of interior dep
artment oil agencies since invalida-
ton OF the petroleum code left
them little to do. There were indi-
cations Saturday several boards
might be permitted to disappear.
First. Secretary Ickes, oil admin
strator. permitted Charles Fahy TO
resign as chairman OF the petroleum
administrative board. the former
code policeman. and then let DR..
George w. Stocking resign as head
Of the petroleum labor policy board.
q court for the code provisions.
A spokesman for Ickes said Sat-
urday that. although the secretary
had not announced definite plans
for the future. 1t was entirely pos
sible" neither would continue, o..
least In their present form.
Even though the supreme courts
decision In the Schechter case left
these agencies powerless To continue
In their old capacities, they were
maintained pending disposition OF
proposed oil legislation In congress.
Adamant opposing factions prevent
ed enactment Of al bills except one
formally ratifying interstate oil
compacts.
, 1935-09-15

Reinach answered all questions
regarding his plan as follows:
Il win tell all that on the 18th"
His proposition had been turned
over to postal authorities by VIII
liam Gambler. Atlantic capitalist,
one OF those offered such u title
II he'd grab IL quick.
Reinach had said he would hold
the ceremony OF the ennchling and
the granting or the titles on Sep
TENDER a." In Washington.
Postoffice inspectors were inves-
tigating his mobility" letters, but
government lawyers appeared To be
uncertain whether he had violated
any federal law.
The constitution. which provides
that mo title or nobility shall be
granted by the United States" says
nothing about q private nobility
scheme.
, 1935-09-15


EDINBURG, Sept. 14-Hidalgo
county commissioners court rescind-
ed two former tax levies for 1885 FRI
day and set a third. the latter In
creasing the total county levy slight
".
The total general county rate. ex-
elusive Of the drainage district levy
which affects all but two commune
ties In the county. Is ncw 80 cents
on the 500 valuation as COMPARED
with the former figure Of 66 cents.
The difference Is In a levy Of two
cents on the 500 valuation to re-
tire an old countrywide road bond
issue.
The new levy Is divided as fol-
lows: General fund. 25c: perman-
ent improvement. 21.5c: road and
bridge. 1Oc: road and bridge main
tenance. 15c; jury fund. seven cents:
snecsal road bonds. 7.5c: old road
district bonds. two cents. In all
communities except Hargill and
EdinburR. a drainage district levy
Of 21c was set.
Several chances we're made In the
present road district ievies. the new
lew being as follows: Road District
1. 81: District 2. 81: District 3. SLIT:
district 4. CSC: District 5, soc: Dis
trict 6. 78c: District z, si.09: District
q. S1!04.