davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

young. In Fellowship. frisndship
and activities. The Association
building at East Elisabeth and st.
Antoine IL the most popular social
and recreational center in town.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

week services. 1880 p. m. Wednes-
day evenings. Rev A. d. Evans is
pastor. Mrs. w NJ. Binion. church
clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
DETROIT STUDY CLUB

The Detroit Study Club will meet
Friday, Nov. 1. at the Federation
Building. Hancock and Second
Boulevard. Mrs. A. l.. Turner will
be the hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

Second Baptist Church, AL Monroe ave-
nue. Detroit. whose congregation will cele.
brate the twenty-ffth anniversary of the pas
torate of their pastor, Rev. R. L. Brady, be-
ginning Sunday, Nov. 3rd, and continuing
through Nov 10. An elaborate program has
been arranged
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN
PAPER 1T TALKS - WORKS.
FIGHTS FOR YOU.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
Enjoy electric hot
water service now

THE only way to know the real
pleasures of automatic electric hot
water service is to use it. Not only for
laundering, but also for bathing, shaw
ing, dishwashing, cleaning, in emery
encies, and for every other possible use.
That is why dealers and Pacific Power
Sc Light Company make you this
proposition: At special low price you
can buy 40-gallon automatic electric
water heater. Terms-$10 down and
balance in convenient monthly INSTALL
ments. The heater operates for only
eight-tenths of lie per silowatt hour.
Use this heater for all your hot water.
Discover the thrill of abundant hot
water whenever you turn a faucet.
Remember, if you are not completely
satisfied at the end of 90 days, the
heater will be removed from your home
without charge and your payments
refunded. The only cost to you win be
the electricity you have used.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
Washington School
LEWIS
News

On coming to visit us one would
first be impressed with the beauty
and arrangement of our school
lawn, which serves the double pur-
pose of adding to the attractiveness
of our building and of developing
in the children a sense of the i'm
portance of beauty in ones sur
roundings.
In the lower hallway near the
stairway is the children's bulle-
tin board, which each week displays
an illustrated reminder of certain
civic and social obligations that the
children should bear in the school.
Last weeks suggestion was "a busy
pupil has no time to whisper"
Miss Mains fifth grade has made
in connection with history studies,
some commendable drawings of Vik-
ing ships. The class is happy to
have Barbara Jean Anderson back
in school again after a weeks alb
sence.'
Mrs. Hemenway's fourth grade
has organized a civic league. Calvin
Simsen held the position of presi-
dent the first three weeks of school
with Dorothy Ann Reed acting as
secretary. On Friday the election re-
suited in Carol Vincent as choice
for president with Dorothy Ann re-
elected for her position.
The class has been studying about
the invention of printing. Wishing
to observe modern methods, they
visited the Kennewick printing
plant at Mr.. Reeds invitation. AS an
expression of appreciation the class
wrote to thank him and to let him
know to expect the class as visit
ors on Monday.
Gerald Fairfield is back in school
again after few days absence.
Tree studies seem popular this
fall. Miss Rogers fourth grade has
started booklet on trees, the pop
lar being the first one chosen for
study in art classes. A booklet on
flags has also been started i'm con-
junction with reading. 49,.
In Miss Buchanan's third grade
the children are beginning a study
of leaves, learning to identify the
various kinds. The room contains
a most inviting reading nook, fur
nished with a low table, small,
comfortable cushioned settee, and a
rocking chair.
In Miss Schuehle's third grade
room the children are working out
a very interesting unit on trees.
They have drawn the shade tree as
it appears during the different sea-
sons of the year. Application of the
knowledge gained will help make
later landscape studies more inter-
esting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
CHURCHES
Methodist EPISCOPAL
ifiiflffiiIfI

Sunday school at $50. Today Is
the day when we take another step
towards the Rally Day goal. Be
there to do your part. Morning wor-
ship at IL o'clock begins with the
singing Of the hym, "Guide Me, o
Great jehovah" Special music and
the sermon topic will be THE
Church, an Educational InStitu-
ton" This is addressed to the par
ents.
The Epworth League at $50 and
the evening service of song and
praise at 7:30. You are most cor
daily invited to all of these serv-
ices especially members Of the
church for you have a contribution
to make. It has been said, THAT the
task of the church is to contribute
the spiritual or religious factors in
volved in any worthwhile and per-
manent reconstruction" You are
the church. Let us not fail in this
time of crisis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

Rosalia were overnight guests Of
j. E. Cochran Thursday.
Mrs. T. Hyde of Portland and Miss
Alice Morris from The Dalles, Ore
gon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Ste
wart and daughter, Frances, from
Vending, Oregon were weekend
guests at the B. B. Stewart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gas from
Bellview visited his uncles, Frank
and Grover Montague, Sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Ruth Crane from Benton
City is staying with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Benson and going to high
school.
Glen Cantwell of Blalock has
been here for the past week visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Elsie Walker.
The Stitch in Time sewing club
met Monday at Margaret McCoys.
Lloyd SIaybaugh spent the week.
end in Spokane.
Loretta Mills was on the sick list
this week. -...
Mrs. j. B. Ayers returned from
Montana Tuesday. -.
Mrs. Frank Montague, Mrs. F.
Mcclure and Mrs. F. Tholman at
tended ladies' aid at Finley We'd
nesday. .<.- -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bens, Leslie
Moe and Mrs. N. Clark were visit
ors in Walla Walla Monday.
John Mccoy is working for Wade
Thomas. ~.,
Alvin Dye is working for Bill
Blair in Horse Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schubert and Mr..
H. Britton left for Willows, Califor-
mia Thursday. 49,. :.
The Women's Home Benefit club
met at the house of Mrs. William
Mills Thursday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

The second grade children in Miss
Rings room have started the farm
studies. Last week they cut some
free hand chickens, which they
mounted in colorful, attractive
style.
In Miss Aliens second grade the
children are making a study Of Our
Animal Helpers" Individual book
let work will be done and the pic
lures which the children brought
will be mounted with their own stor-
les in a large class booklet. The
COW and the horse have been the
first ones studied.
The children made free hand
cuttings of fruit this week, which
were arranged to suit their tastes
in decorated paper bowls for a fall
wall border.
From time to time we wish to
share with you some Of the pleas
ure we get from some of the child
ren's remarks. Here are two of the
latest ones:
Teacher-What does it mean to
paSteurize milk?
Pupil-It means to send a COW to
pasture.
A little girl in describing some
twins said, "They are twins, ex-
cept for their hair"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

Erling Landi is living at the
Shorty Erickson home while attend
ing school. -.
Mrs. Alta Awkward is visiting at
the home of her mother-in-law
Mrs. Awkward.
Oliver johnson is visiting at his
home here before returning to w
S. G. ~ @..-,.
Roy johnson left Tuesday night
for Tacoma where he will attend
school.
Mrs. McCarty visited her daughter
in Wallula Sunday.
Mrs. Vance is a patient at the
Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas
Vic and Buster Hedington, have re-
turned from Pullman, where they
were employed. + III.
Mrs. Wallace Of Walla Walla is
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Sherry.
Ralph Parkinson and family OF
California are living on the Jack
place. a..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedstrom and fam
lily have moved to the Bladen place
Mr.. Moe is visiting at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Eleanor
Erickson. >--
Henry Jacobs is building an adj
dition to his house. ~ -~-->.
Mrs. Ralph Curtis of Palouse was
visitor of Pearl Stanton Satur-
day.
briggs and family returned to
their home Saturday before going
to Yakima to work in the apples. D /
Roger Gilmore was a visitor in
this district over the weekend.
Mrs. Welsh is here to visit her son
and family, MIR. L. o. Welsh.
Dudley Beal and Oliver John
son are leaving this week for Pull
man, where he will attend W.S.C
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Tewalt, Mr.
and Mrs. Hank Jacobs and family
Erling and Jess Landi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Fades and family at
tended the Pendleton Roundup on
Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

Mrs. Carl Evans returned Thurs
low from Walla Walla, where she
snent the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. owen cinnamon
r;eited her sister, Mrs. Ivan Evans In
walla Walla Wednesday evening.
Iohn Bockstruck of Kennewick
roc a business visitor in Hover on
tuesday.
Afr and Mrs. 0. Johnson from
r;n,av visited at the F. Montague
home Thursday.
Miss Addie Mae Gilmore of Finley
WAS an overnight guest of Margaret
Mccoy Thursday.
robert Mccoy left for Pullman
Friday, where he will attend college.
surprise farewell party was
Given Thursday evening at the E.
Toothaker home, honoring Nor
ma Toothaker, who left Sunday for
pullman where she will attend col
lege.
Miss M. Carlisle spent the week.
end in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrl1. j. E. Cochran, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Ashby and Margaret
and Bob Mccoy were Sunday din
ner guests of Rev. Vincent in Ken
newick.
Rev. and Mrs. Hornibrook from
Finley were dinner guests at the B.
B. Stewart home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcclure
were business visitors in Walla Wal
La Friday.
Mrs. G. B. Ashby, son Victor, and
G. L. Evans were six o'clock dinner
guests at the w. F. Ashby home on
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Cochran were Sunday dinner guests
at the w. F. Ashby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Montague and
Joan and Clark Mccoy were BUSH
ness visitors in Sunnyside Wednes-
day. .......
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vandyke and
children, Marie, Bubbles and Wes-
ley, and Mr.. Vandyke's father from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

Read courier-Reporter want ads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

Read Courier-Reporter want ads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
FINLEY LADIES
GIVE CHICKEN
DINNER FRI.
FINLEY

The Finley ladies aid will hold a
chicken dinner at the church Fri
day night, September 20. Adults Csc
and children 10c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

the inhabitants Of the land tremble;
for the day Of the Lord cometh;
for it is nigh at hand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
Christian Science

Subject for Sunday, September %
is Matter"
Golden Text: Joel 81. Blow We
the trumpet in Zion, and sound an
alarm in my holy mountain; let all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
ASHBYS RETURN
FROM ALASKA
HOVER

urs C.. B. Ashby and son Victor,
-ot,rned Tuesday from Ketchikan,
s,oska where they spent the sum-
mer with relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
Real Selfishness

Selfishness does not consist so
much in wanting to live your own
life in your own way as in wanting
to make others live their lives in
the way you think they should.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
IRON IN COMFORT

. Now you can buy an electric
ironer for as little as $44.s5. A
quality ironer, too, of the type that
operates by easy 6nger-tiP control.
The open end roll makes possible
the ironing of everything from
sheets to shirts.
If you are shy on space, there is
another new ironer you must see.
This one folds into vertical cabi-
net when not in use. Because 1t
takes up no more space than a
chair, it can easily be kept in your
kitchen all the time. This model
retails for $64.50. Any dealer will
gladly explain to you the merits of
the ironers he sells.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

THE new electric washers now on
= display at dealers and in p. p. & L.
showrooms are kind to even the most
delicate fabrics. Yet their cleansing
action is quick and thorough. In from S
to 7 minutes they remove every trace
of dirt-leave your clothing fresh and
spotless. The wringers are efficient,
too-safe and quiet. Attractively finish
ed, any of these new models gives you
more value in a washer than you have
ever been able to buy before at the
same price.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

Mrs. G. N. Gone spent Saturday
at Mrs. Thalman's home in Hover.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16
.DICTATORS TO
Be IN FAVOR
Rosecrucians See Them in
Ascendancy for 1885;
Year Is Forecast

Because of general recogni-
ton that political factions and
clash of personalities high in pub
lie office constitute an ever-in-
creasing barrier to the progress
of modern society and the devel-
opment of industry, worldwide
opinion and action in 1885 will
favor relationships"
That is the prediction of the
Rosicrucian Order, AMORC, con-
tanned in a brochure entitled
"1935 and Surprise" according to
j. II. Woodcock of Henderson
vile, district commissioner Of the
order. J. H. Woodcock says the
brochure is one of series of an
nual predictions issued by the
Grand Lodge of the philosophic
Order in. San Jose, Calf, and
starting for their accuracy. Fur
Their predictions included in the
brochure are that Austria will
fight for and secure a return to
a modified form of monarchy. In
ternational affairs of Germany
will but solidify the support of
Hitler but also bring about an
alteration Of his Objectionable
policies.
France, it is stated, will be fur
Their distressed and terrorized by
a war fear complex. A constant
display of her evident suspicious
will attest her international good
will, resulting in a loss of trade.
In the United States the bro
chure continues, banking and
speculating systems will receive a
number of new jolts during 1885,
and the present vacillating cOndi-
tons in monetary matters will
continue for several months. Re.
adjustment in the United States
government, it is commended, will
bring about during the next II
months a series of charges of de-
ceit. fraud, and deliberate mis-
representation and secret ALI
ances against the highest officers
of the government.
A favorable note, according to
the brochure, is that the relation
ship between the United States
and Canada will become more as
suring, and result in an expan-
sion of trade between these two
countries. -,
The predictions conclude with
the statement that great advance
ment will be made by science IN
1885 in connection with the study
of the influence of high frequen.
cies on the cause and cure VI
diseases, and particularly of nerv-
Gus disorders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16
HARD WORK

We have heard it a hundred times-maybe more
but frankly we have never believed it.
Gone cannot start from the beginning on farm
today and make go of it. 1t just can't be done -
Oh, yes, it can be done today just as it has been
dnoe in other years, and it can be done perhaps
easier now than in the years agone.
We believe that any young man, of good health
and strength, intelligence and determination to
work, plan, save and stay on the job can make
goci at farming today.
Surely the young of today has advantages
that father and grandfather never dreamed of. He
can have better farm tools and machines; he has
the help of the agricultural extension bureaus of
the state and national governments; he has better
and bigger markets; he has better roads to get his
stuff to market; he has better stock in cows pigs,
chickens to use in his notwithstanding is bet
ter for his use than his fathers had
The man of 40 years ago starting perhaps on
rented lands worked his wife worked and his chill
dren worked hard and long. The man who sue
ceeds in any line today-who gets out of the COM
mon herd, above the common run, must work
must work long and arduously; he must work in
telligently and he must save. So it is with the
farmer As matter of fact he has as good a
chance to succeed on the far mtoday as he has
ever had as anybody has ever had.
Working and saving is the way Unless one is
ready to pay that price, then there will be no sue
cess whether it be in farming banking, law, mer-
chandising, preaching, practicing in medicine,
newspapering, or what not.-Yorkvie Enquirer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16
[ LIKE HIM
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

| TOO much consideration. Neither
should they be considered in cir
cumstances where they have no
vital place.
When you are selecting a wife
or husband for yourself, your
likes and dislikos have an import
ant part to play, but you should
not attempt necessarily to select
q husband or a wife for somebody
else, because CT your personal
preferences. If you look around
you, you will probably see men
married to women and women
married to men, getting along
happily, though you, for the life
pf you, can not see how they do
it. "She would drive me wild, -
you say, or He would run me
crazy"
We ale prone to praise OF con-
denim persons because of triviali-
ties.
We are prone to praise or con-
denim persons because of trivial
ties. If we happen to like them,
they are all right. If we do not
like them, they are all wrong.
"What kind of world would this
be, if ali the persons in it were
like him." is q good yardstick.
Would it be . better world, or a
worse one? Would it be a safer
or a more dangerous place in
which to live? Would everybody
get a. Squarer deal or a rawer
deal? What kind Of countryside
should we have, if all dogs, no
matter how likable, sucked eggs
and killed chickens?
Never place any trust in I'M
soundness. And the fact that you
like an unworthy man today, be-
cause of his enticing manners, IS
no indication you viii like him to-
morrow after he has played some
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16

man HOuSe- III nya 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Drane
have returned home after speni-
mo several months with her par
enfs MI and Mrs. W. w. Prlo-
NM Mr.. Henry Pridmore is very i'll,
Mis-. Perry Anders and Mis1
Leona Pridmore recently Visl,e9
Mrs. Anders' daughter, Mrs. arr q
thur Hoxie, who has been very Il
but is improving. ,,0rJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore nave e
moved from Davidson River lh'o
the Rusher house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sanders anu a
small son, of Jackson county, are
spending few days with MIS-
Sanders parents, Mr.. and MIS-
E. HoXie. ,uh
Mrs. Ella Patterson and daugh,
ter, Mrs. Nellie Justus, OF EaS'
Flat Rock, were callers last week
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Brown, the latter being MIS-
Patterson's daughter.
There are a number OF cases
of influenza in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray
visited Mrs. Murray's mother,
Mrs. Rider, of Little River, VINO
is very i'll. =
Mrs. Arthur Pickelsimer, OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WAsHIEJGTON
rVRO0NEY CUTCNT.'

example Of wishful statistics.
Lately an especially prom1.
nent official has produced g ia.
bile purporting to show that
there are now fewer people on
relief than a year ago. But the
administration probably W0n'G
make use OF these figures. They
seem too raw.
The idea was arrived at by esti'
mating that in addition to 1865
600 actually on relief rolls last
year at tits time, federal money
paid to eva workers was support
ing from q to II million CO their
dependents. But although there
were 100000 on relief just be-
fore CWA became effective, there
are now more than 100000.
And most New Dealers refused
to make what seems to them the
impossible argument that there are
now fewer persons on relief in the
face of the fact that the number
Of unemployed increased IN 1884.
Il
INCREASING tendency Of ether
= militant minority groups to CO.
operate with Communist leaders
was demonstrated at the Unen'
ployment, Insurance Congress here,
which drew about 5000 delegates
who came to demand passage q
the Lundeen hill for payment OF
unemployment insurance TO all IN
employed.
Socialist and A. t. Of L. locals
were represented. And several Or
CARNATIONS OF. professional people
Miss Mary Van Kleeck, member
OF the Hoover committee on unen.'
ployment and business cycles, was
an important figure and the chair
man, F. Elmer Brown, was from
the New York Typographical Un
ion.
But the driving and crga1t'
izing force appeared 10 be sup
piled chiefly by the Commit
niStsr Herbert EeGjaInia, vet
ePan leader of, hunger MARCHES
and unemployed demoRst9a'
items. was the keynoter.
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. In.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16
A DISGUSTING PROPOSAL

An Associated Press dispatch from Little Rock
reads: ..,.r
"a proposal that Arkansas go into the local
and mail order liquor business to foot its estimat-
ed S1,500,O0O relief bill was discussed today in
the highest official circles"
The hquorites, shrewd as usual, see chance TO
play their game and make it appear that the
emergency created by the states obligation to
provide relief, can be easily cared for through
revenue derived from the nefarious liquor traffic.
There is no argument for license of the liquor
traffic more reprehensble than that for revenue.
To advocate the damning of men and women's
souls for money is disgusting and repugnant in
the extreme.
1t is bad enough for state to legalize the
liquor traffic, but it is far worse for government
to actually engage in the vile business.
The Free Press can only hope that the Arkansas
legislature will turn down the disgusting proposal
-Kinston Daily Free Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16

around eggs and checkers.
Unless we watch ourselves, we
are apt to place reliance in an
unreliable man just because we
like him. We are apt to put an
unworthy man where he can do
damage, simply because he pleases
us with his flatery or with his per-
sonahty.
1t takes some thought to sep
arate the man from his superficial
actions. 1t takes some thought to
see in a man who displeases us by
superficial and unimportant little
acts, the real soundness of the
man himself. We are likely 10
condemn q man and eliminate him
or sidetrack him, because he does
something of small moment which
we do not like. "a
On the other hand, we may be
instrumental in placing some I'M
sound chap in q position to DO
damage, merely because he SUI
perficially tickles our fancy.
Our personal likes and dlsllkes
should have consideration, but not