davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
NEW DRoUTH GRASS TESTED

Manhattan, Kan, (UP)--Crest- ed wheat grass, g grass that is drought resistant and still good pasturage. is being experimented with by Kansas State College agri- culturalists with a view 70 growing 1t extensively in the middle west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

Grown Agents had either to place their orders with dcal- CTS or send to the individual Dossc ssIons. The former pro. ccdure was the most widely followed since only a slight percentage was asked on carly orders.
 Dealers wer unprepared for the tremendous demand that developed. Only a few weeks after the major portion had been received by the trade, many sets went out of stock completely. In many quarters second shipments fell short of requirements and 1t was not long before dealers found themselves obliged to balance their stocks by exchange with other members of the trade. Even this move was not suf- ficient and notices began to appear that complete sets were almost unobtainable. Price quotations were withheld, and made subject to filling. Stan ley Gibbons, Ltd, of London, one of the largest brokers of the Jubilee issues, has ar- nounced that 1t cannot book orders for any further com- plete sets and will accept or- ders for individual sets only as iong as the stock holds out. Prices have apparently not yet reached the peak.
 For the dedication of monument to Bolivar, unvailed in Quito, Ecuador. on July 24 Of this year, a set of Ovcr- prints On tine 1880 issue has been released. Tine Oycrprint consists of six lines of type fin various cOIOrs, noted in brackets. Tine values are as follows: Sc on 6c, black; 1Oc on 6c, green; FOG, red! 4Oc, green. soc, green; is. on 5s, gold: 2s OH 5s, gold; los, blue. There Is also reported to be al air post series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to
 test questions printed on
 page 6.
 1. One i'm which trade- union members refuse to al- low -uniOnists to obtain permanent employment. 2. Thirty-two.
 3. A district in the Swiss canton of Fribourg, famed for its cheese.
 4. It4i is for Ineh only.
 s. Mobilization.
 6. The CarOlInes.
 2. CIoud-burst. # s. He was retired by sFe- clal act of congress as a full general. 10. West Indies. s@ 10. French, German and italian 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
felt nobody would care to read a book about her) she gave in.
Intimate Details
 q | q

Intimate Details
 
 Gracious Lady" records the growing up of little girl called Sally who remembers wearing q black band on her sleeve. when Lincoln was assassinated and later travelled everywhere and met most of the great ones of the earth. Gracious Lady also sets down the babyhoOd, childhood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

Hot shots. Curl Reilly is counting tue hours before the Joe LOuis-Mar Baer 15-roumd montitular scrap at the Yankee StadiNm, Tuesday euem1ng Cart figures the sensational BrOWn Bomber from Detroit aDaU 0Mtshade the former aCorlds heavy,0eigh channp.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. J Hme entertained the men of the First Baptist church. ct teir summer home 70 Thonas- ton earlier n tue aUeek. . Mary Melegan, chGrming hostess at the eaery the ay certainly kroDs her menus. Mary helps one enjoy dinner. Biu Lenkoski has left for Bellevue Hospital ln New York to resume hs medical duties after enjoyable sum- ner here aUith hs Pond street parents. Young RGn- daU McCarthy breaking into politics He's getting along sa0eU im the registrar of voters office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

There ought to be law. Against what? Against starlngs Perhaps all of them should go under the ban for we reliably informed that the birds do good in gobblng up certain types of insect pests that allowed to multiply at the rate they can The starling said to have been brought this country to drive out the sparrow has been going from bad to The bird has the caves, where it is both noisy and dirty tenant. In Waterbury the birds in the last few have travelled here and there in great focks nesting year this building the next on another The station tower has long been popular with them Now the trees on the west end of the Green to offer sort of attraction And the results from the standpoint of the pagserby or mere onlooker haven't been so good As for the cars parked along the north side of the Green, particularly that stretch opposite the we'll the least said the better but, day therell be explosion of indignant motorists and passersby Wow, even the birds'll flee before the wrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

Those collectors unable tOe Lecture the stamps from tic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
100 WILL ATTEND
CONVENTION HERE
Reciprocity Club of D. c
Plans Reception for
Delegates Tonight.

More than $50 members Of the
Reciprocity Club of America will
gather in the Hotel Mayfiower today
for their annual convention.
The Washington section. which Is
playing host, has arranged for a
buffet supper and reception this eve
ming after the Board of Directors
meeting. There will be theatrical
entertainment and dancing.
Business sessions begin tomorrow
Representative P. L. Gassaway, ex-
cowboy member of the House of Rep
resentatives, will speak at the lunch
con. Sightseeing trips have been ar
ranged for the accompanying ladies
during both the morning and after
noon.
Representative Hamilton Fish, jr, OF
New York will speak at the banquet
and dance in the Mayfiower tomorrow
evening. This Is the social climax
of the convention. Newly-elect ma
tional officers will be introduced. Ar
thur Clarendon Smith Is first vice
president of the International body
After a business session on Tuesday
morning, the Reciprocians will visit
the Congressional Country Club for
luncheon and day Of sports.
John j. P. Mullane Is president OF
the Washington section. Edward G.
Baltz, the president-elect, is general
chairman of the Convention Com
mittee. Others active in the conven-
ton arrangements are Jesse A. Nc
Keever, assistant general chairman;
j. r. Carney, chairman of the Sun
day night reception, and John c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
NEW B. 80. TRAIN
ARRIVES IN CITY
StreamIined Carrier Has
Achieved 112 M. P. H. in
Private Tests.

The Baltimore & Ohio's entry in
the competition for streamlined low
weight trains came to Washington
last night with the arrival of the
Abraham Lincoln, a steam locomo-
tive-drawn train which in private
tests has developed 1l2 miles an hour
Boarded at Martinsburg, w. Va, by
O party of newspaper men and rail-
road officials headed by D. l.. Moor
man, local passenger agent of the
Baltimore g. Ohio. the new train
made the run 10 Washington at
speed held down to slightly more
than rs miles an hour in order TO
keep to the schedule.
The train will be on display tomor-
row with a private exhibition from
$40 am. until noon, after which the
public will be welcome to inspect II
until pm.
Many Innovations.
Built of lightweight material, the
new equipment weighs only approx
matelv half of that OF the conven-
tional style train, while actually al
fording more space. There are nu-
merous innovations, notable among
which is the diner, with kitchen
"amidships," f1anked by a luncn
counter at one end and tables at the
other; folding steps to all cars winch
drop down by releasing a button and
fold up when running, to MAINTAIN
the streamline effect; a buzzer sys-
tenn whereby the conductor may COM
municate with the engine, in addl-
ton to a telephone set from the bag
gage car to the engineer; a rounded
rear-end observation in place OF the
"beaver-tail" end without windows
which has been employed in some
new-style trains, and numerous other
innovations. All cars are Of light
weight steel, air-conditioned.
Painted a royal blue with gold trim
mings, it marks the return to the
Baltimore g. Ohio of the Royal Blue
Line" type of equipment. The full train
of eight cars will weigh only approx
imately $50 tons behind the tender.
A companion train now being built
will be constructed of aluminium. One
will be pulled by steam and the other
by a Diesel engine, thus providing
Laboratory test" as to the respective
merits, speed and economy of both
types Of power.
Soon to Be in Service.
The new train will shortly be
placed in service between Chicago
and st. Louis.
Two steam engines have been built
to pull the new train. Capable OF
the highest speeds which track con-
ditions could reasonably permit, with
safety, they already have easily ex-
ceeded 100 miles per hour with the
throttle far from wide open and no
one has yet been able to estimate their
maximum speed.
The companion train is expected to
follow shortly. Although no definite
assignment has been given it, the
Washington-New York route may be
its ultimate location.
The two new trains, which together
represent an investment of $950,000,
are the Baltimore & OhioS answer to
public demand for novelties, stream
lining, high speed, but withal safety,
comfort and spaciousness in accom-
modations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Randolph to Speak.

Representative Randolph, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia will discuss
Rural Industrial Communities" Tues
day at pm. in the Thomson Com
munity Center, Twelfth and L streets
The public is invited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

Chevalier, chairman Of the Banquet
and Dance Committee.
Delegations from the following cities
are expected to attend: Albany, N. Y:
Atlantic City, N. j.: Baltimore, Md;
Boston, Mass: Camden, N. j.; Hart
ford. Conn; Holyoke, Mass; Newark,
N. j.; New York City, Philadelphia,
Pa; Reading, Pa; Springfield, Mass,
and Trenton, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
BOOKS TO CARRY NAMES
Bryn Mawr College Clubs Sale

Opens Tomorrow.
Books by several New Dealers, in
GLIDING Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Secretaries Ickes. Wallace and Per-
kins and Mrs. Ickes, all autographed
by the authors. will 60 on sale at 827
Seventeenth street tomorrow and
Tuesday under auspices of the Bryn
Mawr College Club Of Washington
Proceeds from the sale of books will
go to the fund for scholarships in
the Summer school of the college.
The sale is an annual event, but
the autographed books are new fea-
ture this year. Among those who have
signed the books for the benefit sale
are Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, Drew
Pearson, Robert Marshall, Jouett
Shouse, Helen Hill Miller, Jerome
Frank, Caroline Ware, Gardiner
Means, Mark Sullivan and several
others. The sale will open at 8 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Handy Style
Bags, TOO

An 1s-inch suede-like bag
selling for the price of a IA
inch size! Popular slide
fastener style. Water repel-
lent. Double grip suede
handles. Ideal for travelling,
shopping, golf, tennis, any,
thing that requires a handy
bag. Regularly $1.29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

Keeps contents hot or cold many hours.
Has strong steel outside casing, large
aluminium drinking cup; smooth earthen-
ware interior and ground cork insulation.
Reg. $1.09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

Now Fishermen! Braided bait casting
that will compare with others selling
twice the price! Finest black Japan "
proof silk of 18-lb. test. Priced during
sale only!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

Carl L. Deffenbaugh and SON
Robert, left this morning for their
home in klamath Falls, Oregon.
I Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. White and
Pat Clark were here from Salem,
Oregon visiting Mr.. Whites broth
er. Frank H. White. s5-.
Many Kennewick residents at
tended the Pioneer Days celebra-
ton Sunday. Among them were Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Visger and family,
Mrs. Don Visger, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Richmond, Miss katherine Eastep,
! Craig Hirman, E. S. Mcdonald, the
Misses Bess Hendricks, Bertha
Fricke, Beatrice Sherk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Paden, B. Masters.
Miss Florence Ring spent the
weekend in Cheney and Spokane.
She was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ottemeier at their
ranch home near Cheney. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottemeier were for
nler local teachers. Mrs. Ottemeier
will be remembered as Miss Frances
ATcMannamoIl. X" r. 1za
From the present prospects there
will be a light crop of Jonathans,
Romes and Delicious apples in this
district and a fair crop of wine
saps. The Bartletts and D'Anjou
pear crop will be light due to the
lack of pollenation. The cherry crop
will be about the same as last year
and will be ready for harvest about
June 90, about two weeks later than
last year.
Among the local people who at
tended Miss Dora Williams re-
cital Sunday afternoon at the Whit
man conservatory were Mrs. G. w.
Sherk, Mrs. T. w. Payne, Mrs. A.
v. McReynolds, the Misses Eliza
beth Schulhe, Ethel McReynolds,
Rosie and Pauline Strive, Floyd
Hutchins and Ed Donat. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Carpenter, former Ken
newick residents, now living In Wal
la Walla, were there.
The ladies aid of the Christian
church entertained Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. M. S.
Kinkaid, with Mrs. Fred Higley and
Mrs. May Sturgeon and Mrs. Kiss
Ter of Pasco as hostesses. A hand
kerchief shower was given Mrs.
Kissler as she is leaving soon to
make her home in Spokane. Mrs.
Clarence Durham was given a stork
shower.
Mrs. E. s. Black and Mrs. r. Z.
Birum entertained Monday and
Tuesday with bridge luncheons at
the Birum home. Table decora-
lions of blue and white were car
ried out with blue bachelor buttons
and lilies of the valley. Four tables
of bridge were in play Monday with
honors going to Mrs. H. G. Fvfe and
Mrs. G. S. Knowles. On Tuesday
three tables were in play with hon
ors going to Mrs. G. F. Winkenwerd-
er and Mrs. John Ferguson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

Mrs steve Fairfield is confined tt
har home with septic sore throat.
Mrs. n. G. Fyfe and Miss Gladys
speegle were Walla Walla VISITORS
"A daughter was born Monday
n,oht to Mr.. and Mrs. v. r. Wilder
at the Pasco hospital.
MRS. w. S. Green was able &c
come down town today after being
an with the flu this week.
Mrs. A. Aims of Spokane stopped
bore to visit friends while enroute
IN yakima to visit her daughter.
Mrs. j. E. Mulkey spent the first
of the week in Walla Walla, where
she attended the tuberculosis asso-
citation meeting. ,
Mre. II. E. Huntington returned
saturday from several days visit
in-Yakima with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Blake.
Mr.: and Mrs. Louis Helen of Seat
lie spent the weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. O'Hearn. The Helens
we're neighbors of the O'Hearns In
Seattle.
Mrs. T. w. Payne entertained with
a dinner party Friday evening. The
quests were Mrs. Julia Hemming-
way, Miss MCGEE and Miss Eliza
beth Schulhe. H..
Mrs. A. Andrews returned this
week from Chehalis, where she had
been called by the death OF her
son-in-law, who had been in Ill
health for year.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Oliver and
son Jimmy and Mrs. ". w. Bird re-
turned Saturday evening from Wis
It in Yakima and attending the Pr
oneer celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Browne have
returned from a business trip to
Spokane. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Maurice Smith, who
viii visit at the Browne home on
the Highlands.
George Gardner of Los Angeles
arrived this week to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Gardner,
while Mr.. Gardner is patient in
the Pasco hospital suffering with a
broken arm and shoulder.
Bruce Williams of Seattle and two
friends, Pete Peterson and Glen
Ullin Of Seattle, and employees of
Safeway stores, spent the weekend
with Mr.. Williams mother, Mrs. A.
L. williams and family in the Gar
den Tracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White and
Mrs. E. j. Brand were In Wal1a
Walla the first of the week attend
ing the state meeting Of the Tub
erculosis association. Mrs. White
Is secretary and Mrs. Brand presl-
dent of the Benton County associa-
ton. Others attending the meeting
from here were Miss Alice Brakel,
county health nurse, and the nurses
IN charge Of the Personette nursing
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

| The Double r All club met al
Lois Cards home Friday. Plans
were made for party to be held
| Friday at Mrs. Smiths home. The
next meeting will be held at the
! home OF Winnifred Hawn on May
! 80.
Alice and Ruby Gordon Of walla
Walla, formerly of Kennewick, Wis
tied Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Christensen. They are cousins to
Villa Christensen. They also Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. F. Lewis and Le-
ona. r>-~
The Scottish Rite Order viii in
stall their new officers Friday eve
ming. R. @. Macmahon will be the
installing officer. A large attend
ance is requested as plans will be
worked out for the late summer
program. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mouncey
and SON, Richard jr. of Seattle were
overnight visitors Sunday of Mrs.
Mouncey'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Hoadley in East Kennewick. The
Mounceys were returning from at
tending the Yakima Pioneer cele-
bration.
On account Of the grange picnic
the Townsend club basket dinner
picnic will be held on June % in
stead of June 16, the date first an
nounced according to the present
plans. Sixteen new members were
received into the club at the Mon
day night meeting.
The members of the Eastern star
held a Mothers service at their
meeting Tuesday evening. Following
the regular business meeting So
cal hour was enjoyed, with Mrs.
Jennie Chellis in charge of the pro-
gram. Floyd Hutchins showed pic
lures of local interest and also the
scenes from an Alaskan trip, taken
by his own movie camera. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Don
Thompson and Mrs. Marvin Carn-
ahan. Plans were completed for a
joint Eastern Star and Masonic
Memorial service to be held We'd
nesday evening, May %, In the Ma
sonic hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

: Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Caldwell and
three children Of Tacoma. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Caldwell of EllenS-
burg, Mrs. Fred Bechtol and daugh-
ter of Seattle are here this week,
having been called here by tn e
death of Mr.. Caldwell OF Richland.
Mrs. Bechtol will be remembered as
Miss Marie Dreisler, a former Rich
land resident.
Because of the scout smoker that
will be held Saturday evening, May
IS, the prize dance advertised at
the Finley grange hall for that eve
ming has been postponed until the
following Saturday night, June /,
according to the committee in
charge.
Mrs. John Ferguson was hostess
Friday to members Of the Chekola
club at a one o'clock luncheon at
Genes. Three tables Of bridge were
in play following the luncheon with
honors going to Mrs. Marvin Carn-
ahan and Mrs. Wilmot Gravenslund
and Mrs. Harry Linn. The travel
ing prize went to Mrs. r. r. Cow
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Birum were
Yakima weekend visitors.
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson anc
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Ludlow drove
to Yakima Sunday. IT,
Merton Cochran of Portland is q
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. Cochran this week.
The Library Guild held their an
nual picnic on the lawn at Mrs
Cora McKain'S home. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Washburn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tyrrell
were Yakima visitors Sunday.
The Double r All girls will hold
a cooked food sale Saturday, May
Is, at Neuman's grocery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Adams and
Harry Adams now of Walla Walla
were Kennewick visitors Friday.
Miss Betty Barnes, a student at
w. S. G. spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. j.
Barnes. ~ ...-... ~.
MIR. and Mrs. L. II. Raymond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Beed were Yak
ina business visitors Saturday and
took in the Pioneer celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Egbert, old
time residents of Kennewick, are
expected here next Saturday from
The Dalles, Oregon to visit old
friends. Is
Mrs. T. w. Payne entertained the
senior students of her Sunday
school class with a dinner party on
Wednesday evening at her home on
Kennewick avenue. Covers were
laid for nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jensen of
Walla Walla stopped Tuesday to see
Mrs. JenSen's sister, Mrs. T. w.
Payne, while they were returning
from a visit in Seattle with rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht and
daughter, Miss Louise and Mrs.
Bertha Simsen drove to Yakima
Friday and attended the Pioneer
Days celebration. While in Yaki-
ma they were the house guests of
Miss Louise Simsen, teacher in
the schools there. Miss Simsen is
q daughter of Mrs. Bertha Simsen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

Mrs. j. r. Ayers left Sunday aft
ernoon for walla Walla, where she
attended the recital Of Miss Dora
williams at Whitman conservatory
she attended the state meeting OF
and the first three days Of the week
the Tuberculosis association. While
in Walla walla she was the house
guest of Mrs. e. Y. Hawley at 7l6
Isaacs street. Mrs. Hawley is q
former Kennewick resident. Mrs.
Ayers is Benton County Seal Sale
chairman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
Mrs. w. r. Anon has gone to La
'roSSe where she has accepted a

Mrs. w. r. Anon has gone to La
Crosse where she has accepted q
position. = - 7.,z5sa q.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ M. Beasley spent
the weekend with relatives in Her
mission, Oregon. -, -.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ludlow, who have
been visiting at the home of their
son, F. M. Ludlow, have left for
Filler, Idaho. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lewis and
baby Ray and Bill OLeary of Ia
coma are guests of relatives and
friends in PaSco and Kennewick
this week. Mrs. Lewis will be re-
membered at nellie OLeary.
Syringa Chapter of Yakima has
invited Alma Chapter to be their
guests on Monday night, May q.
Those wishing to go, please call
Mrs. Ella Linn. Joint Memorial SER
vices will be held Wednesday night
Mayo 90 at o'clock. Stars, Masons
and their friends are invited.
The Alma Circle will meet Monday
at one o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Leo Gorris, with Mrs. Gorris and
Mrs. Gladys Kelso hostesses. The
meeting will be held at one o'clock
instead of the regular meeting hour,
as all members of the Alma chapter
have been invited by the Syringia
chapter of Yakima to attend their
meeting at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. E. j. Brand was elected a
member of the state board of the
Tuberculosis association at a meet
ing held theft rst three days of the
week in Walla Walla. Twenty-eight
copies reported to roll call with re-
ports on Our Outstanding Achieve
ment since 1885," A summary of
seal sales was given by Mrs. j. Earl
Thornton Of Seattle, field secretary
of the state group. Among the
speakers at the meetings were DR..
w. B. Swackhamer of the q. S.
Veterans hospital, Walla Walla, DR..
Brodie, Mrs. Catherine r. Athey of
Boise, Anne Moore, r. NJ, DR.. w.
Alfred BULGE of Medical Lake, Miss
Stella Kellogg of Tacoma, DR.. E.
McFail, Tacoma, DR.. Leslie p. An
derson of Elma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

Mrs. Lance Read entertained with
three tables OF bridge following the
luncheon. Honors went TO Mrs. J.P.
Miller and Mrs. Neil Paden. Guest
prize went to Mrs. Bob Oliver OF
Portland, who was the ho''se quest
over the weekend Of Mrs. F. +.
Beste.
The Masonic Memorial services
will be held "Wednesday evening,
MAY %, in a Joint service with the
members OF the Eastern Star. M.
M. Moulton will be orator Of the
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

WYE WANT to Till this page with good newsy items
wv every week You help us. When you know an
item of interest tell about II personally or by phone
we' appreciate it, Phone No. oneDouble-one