davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-24
THIS WEEK

beside me; the next, ! was hopping round in
circles with hand pressed to my cheek.
suffering the tortures of the damned. The old
Havershot wisdom tooth had begun to assert
its personality.
A fellow can't pour out his soul under those
conditions. With hasty word of farewell.
proceeded to the drugstore by the Beverly
Wiltshire Hotel in quest of temporary relief.
And couple of days later was in this den
lists waiting-room. about to keep my tryst
with |. j. Zizzbaum, the man behind the
forceps.
And, as say. there was this kid. and after
taking a few minutes pop at the National
Geographic Magazine, he turned to me and
said:
Where are the rest of the boys?"
didn't get him. said, going straight to
the point:
What boys?"
Aren't you newspaper MANI"
NO" said mot newspaper man"
Then what are you doing here?"
I've come to have tooth out"
This seemed to surprise and displease him
"You can't have come to have a tooth out.
I've come to have tooth out"
spotted possible solution.
Perhaps we've both come to have tooth
out, what? l mean to say, you one, me
another"
''When's your appointment
Three thirty"
1T can't be. Mine is
$50 is mine. l. ]. Zizzbaum was most
definite on that"
The kid became calmer.
"Oh, l. J. Zizzbaum?" he said "B. h
Burwash is doing mine
And. looking about me, now perceived
that on either side of the apartment in which
Evening star., 1935-03-24

we sat was door, and on one of these doors
was imprinted the legend. II. ]. Zizzbaum."
and on the other, "B. X. Burwash." The
mystery was solved. These two fang wrench
ers shared common waiting room.
Convinced now that no attempt was to be
made to jump his claim, the kid became
affable.
Does your tooth hurt?"
Like the dickens"
Where does it seem to catch you mostl"
All the way down to the soles of the feet"
Me, too. This tooth of mine is certainly
fierce. Yessir!''
so is mine
III bet mines worse than yours"
1T couldn't be-
He made what he evidently considered a
telling point. I'm having gas"
came right back at him. $50 am l."
''lll bet need more gas than you"
I'm bet you don't"
III bet you trillion dollars do
The thing seemed to be threatening to
descend to vulgar wrangle. So, rather than
allow the harmony of the proceedings to be
marred. | dropped the theme and switched
off to an aspect of the matter which had been
puzzlng me from the first.
You're probably right" | said. But. be
that as it may, what made YOU think was a
newspaper MANI"
I'm expecting flock of them here,
Therell be camera men, too and human
interest writer's
What, to see you have tooth out?"
Sure. When | have a tooth out. that's
news"
What
Sure This is going to make the front page
of every paper in the country"
What, your tooth?''
Evening star., 1935-03-24

days before my bruised heart healed and
| saw that when Ann Bannister had handed
me my hat with those cruel words, all had
really been for the best. Because love - the
real thing g came into my life, and ! per
ceived that what | had taken for a strong
mans passion when got engaged to Ann had
been simply Class B stuff.
Hazel June, her name was, and she was
by way of being pretty prominent nib in
celluloid circles. And don't wonder, because
she was the most beautiful girl had ever
seen. And not only the most beautiful, the
most soulful She fairly reeked of soul Just
to listen to her talking of her ideals made
bloke feel better bloke. She did it with sort
of wistful gentleneSs that made your toes
wigge And when tell you that with this
wistful gentleness went pair of large blue
eyes, a perfectly modelled facade and tender
smile that brought out dimple in the right
cheek, you will readily understand that it was
only question of time before l decided to
chance my arm and have at it.
The occasion l selected for pressing the
button and setting the machinery in motion
was one of those jolly Beverly Hills outdoor
dinner parties. where you help yourself at the
buffet and squash in anywhere you please.
had managed to collar a table for two in a
corner of the lawn, where it was darkish. and
! had got hold of Hazel, and we had had steak
and kidney pie and were wading into vanilla
ice cream, and something seemed to whisper
to me that now was the time.
leaned forward Darling" l was just
about to say, stop me if you've heard this
before, but will you be my wife?" when some
thing suddenly went off like bomb inside my
head. causing me todrop the subject absolutely
1t happened in fash. One moment, was
all soulfulness and romance, without
thought for anything except the girl sitting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

Mrs. Ed Lape and son, George,
visited Mrs. Lape's mother at Wa
patio Sunday.
Lyle Brand visited in Yakima on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Don Visger visited Mrs. Lyle
Brand Tuesday.
Billie Hembree visited friends in
Kennewick last week. He has spent
the summer working in Montana
and was on his way to his home in
Tacoma.
Walt Meter of Montana visited at
the N. L. Foraker home Saturday
night.
Mrs. Pete Erickson and Mrs. Guy
Story spent Monday at the Stewart
home at Hover, who entertained the
library guild.
Mrs. r. w. Woods and the M. G.
Clark family attended the Pomona
at Whitstran Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liebel and
family spent Sunday at the Henry
Smith home.
Ernest Story, John Tweet and
Glen Nagley left Saturday for Pull
man, where they will attend W.S.C.
The Bible class of the Christian
church gave a miscellaneous show
er for Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith on
Thursday evening. The Townsend
club also gave a shower for them
On Wednesday evening at the Fred
Higley home.
Miss Adele Kippes returned from
Salem Monday. Miss Kippes is
sister of Mrs. j. Leber.
Basil Shields returned to Salem
Saturday.
Mrs. N. L. Foraker was a Pasco
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. FELTON, were
dinner guests Sunday of MIR. and
Mrs. Glen FELTON,.
The Ted Watkins family were
Sunday dinner guests at the j. E.
Campbell home.
Audie Hembree arrived home on
Monday from California, where he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

has been working the past two
months.
Mrs. w. F. Sonderman jr. is visit
ing her mother in Tacoma.
The Highland sewing club met
Tuesday at the Al Morgan home
with Is members present. Mrs. r.
w. Woods was a guest. The next
meeting will be at the Joe Nadig
home.
E. M. Smith, who formerly lived
on the Highlands, suffered a stroke
last week and is in a hospital at
ProSSer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

In the cooler waters !, =.
York and New England = -. sne New
exist large quantities Of T ! tIs,, tAss
shellfish known as the scs,, Csl:iou
form consists Of a delicass This
shell operated by a powers"I iluted
which is the portion fonns i muscle
ma The remainder Of ~ "a ia Tie
lop is exceedingly tender o ny sea-.
transportation. nOt bear
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
HIGHLANDERS
TOCELEBRATE
BOOSTER NIGHT
HIGHLANDS

The grange will celebrate Boost
ernight September 80. Each family
is to bring fried chicken, "a cooked
vegetable, rolls, salad and pie for
themselves and guests.
Potatoes will be cooked at the
club house. Please bring everything
at the clubhouse by tbs. Dinner
served at 1880. ...-..-.< =
The Kennewick Highlands grange
held its regular meeting September
z. Horace Wray was voted into
membership. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hardy were given the degree obli-
cations.
Ernest Story resigned as gate
keeper and Carl Mayer was elected
to succeed him.
We now have bulletin board in
the dining room where anyone may
list articles they wish to sell, trade
or buy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Heberlein of
LOCUST Grove grange were V1SlCorS.
Everyone was glad to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Brown out. It was the
first meeting Mrs. Brown has at
tended since their accident last
year.
The Les Amies card club will
meet Wednesday, September IS at
the home of Mrs. Fred Giles.
Ralph Mitchell of Montana has
purchased the George Hurst place.
This tract is located between the
club house and the Lehnard place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higley and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Higley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Meyer.
Miss Jessie Sonderman, who spent
her vacation with her parents, left
for Seattle, where she will resume
her duties as nurse in the Rhodes
department store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
Gobelins Tapestries

Gobelins tapestries are made in
the same way as in the time of
Louis XIV, about two square me-
tiers representing years work for
one man, at a cost of about $4,000
a square meter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
Wanted-Men to Qualify for
Good Pay Positions

will personally interview men
willing to work hard for good pay
positions in Electric Refrigera-
Ition and Air Conditioning bust
mess. Prefer men with fair edu-|
cation, mechanically inclined,
now employed. Must be willing|
Ito devote some spare time att
home to preliminary training toI
become installation and service|
experts. Write, giving age, phone,
present occupation.
UTILITIES ENG. INSTITUTEl
Box So, Beverly Hills, Calf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
First Fountain Pen

The first fountain pen iu.. !,
longed to the late Enphteer rssa BE-
fury, when it was called a fo,u "a
inkhorn." A silversmith natsu uulsln
silver tube of very thin metal vS1.s !
was squeezed to force the mi, . W.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
Sharks Once 40 Feet Long

An extince monster of a shark
which lived in the South Atlantic
water millions of years ago was al
most 40 feet long and had teeth
three to five inches broad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

/ CSk3YssSAsfF MWW M-rla-
| Copyright. West,
ed. Department of Commerce fig.
ures reveal, however, that sales tt
Russia were about $114, 100000 ir
1880, but that they have dropped
down in the last year to about $780,
100000. "
So, apparently we have gained
nothing but some trouble by recog-
nizing Russia. ~.~~ g.:
What did the Russians gain?
First, they undoubtedly have broad
ened their field of their communist
ic and revolutionary propaganda
Doors were opened to them in this
country that were closed before
recognition was granted. -.
But undoubtedly the outstanding
victory recorded by the Russians in
persuading America t recognize
the Moscow government lies not in
the American field at ALL Their
greatest gain was in their relations
with Japan. The last several years
have witnessed continued friction
along the frontier between Japan
and Russia. There was a constant
threat of war. Strange as it may
seem, as soon as negotiations were
opened between the United States
and Russia, the International rela-
lions between Russia and Japan be-
gan to improve. There has been al
most no trouble on that border
since. The reason is that before
recognition the japanese appeared
to feel they would have the moral
support, at least, Of the United
States in any controversy develop
ing between them and Moscow.
land the debt contracted by the
Cars government and disregarded
by the Soviet is as much unsettled
as the day that the Gear was MUIR
dered.)
Activity In Politics
The passing of Labor Day in
Washington seems to be the signal
for the bulk Of government officials
to return to their desks and always
with that return there comes swift
and burning activity in politics. Us
ually, also, the passing of Labor day
sees the return to Washington of
other types of vacationists- Wash
ington being what it is in August
and they, too, bring back new po-
litical ideas. Hence, just as this writ
ing Washington is deluged with all
kinds Of political fireworks.
AS far as I have been able to
analyze the situation, there are
three distinct classes. The first en-
braces those who go out on vaca-
lions to see whether they can find
as much or more support for the adj
ministration in power at the time
than in the previous vacations; a
second group includes those who
go out with a determination to find
that the administration is in tail
spin and losing ground rapidly, and
the third is made up of vacation
lists who do not concern themselves
directly about politics, but who can
not avoid political discussions be-
cause of their residence In Washing
ton. So, just now, we are surfeited
with political declarations that Mr..
Roosevelt is stronger than ever be-
fore; that he has lost SO much
ground that his election is improb-
able and the unbiased assertions
that he has gained in some COM
munities and has lost irnmeasur-
ably in others.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

Read courier-Reporter wan, -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
BEER IN NEBOX NOTAV VIOLATION
Paul MartOne Discharged on Charge of Breaking
 Liquor Regulations


 The mere presence of 20 bottles of beer in an icebox is not enough evidence to constitute a violation of the liquor laws, ruled Judge John F. McGrath in city court to- day. In addition, 1t was testified that the beer was there for the use only of the owner and his friends, and not for sale.
 As a consequence, the judge granted a discharge to Paul Mar tone, 52, of 213 North Elm street, who was ordered arrested last week in court by Judge Edward Mascolo. Martone at the time had just completed testifying in behalf of Lorenzo Simone, who was arrested in his South Main street custard shop by Capt. Dan Carson and the vice squad on charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell. Martone said in .court last week that the beer was his property and that he rented the back room Of Simone's custard shop for himself and his friends, and used the place to serve spaghetti suppers and the like.
 Judge Mascolo held that Mar tones testimony freed Simone but warranted his own arrest. In view of the circumstances, Judge Mas colo disqualified himself and con- tinued the case until to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
TRYING TO CLOSE
 ENTIRE PLANT

Salem, Mass, Sept 4-UP)- Tickets massed at the gates of the Danvers Bleachery at Peabody early today in an effort to force a complete shutdown of operations at the Pequot Mills, largest sheet ing plant in the nation.
 A skelton crew of white collar" workers has been endeavoring to complete a contract since 2,200 employees walked out nearly three weeks ago at the Bleachery and the Salem plant of the Pequot mills
 Meantime, officials of the Inde- pendent Sheeting Workers of Am erica strove to keep radical leaders from seiZing control of the strike. Several reputed communists have been elected from picket lines and today union pickets sought Ann Burlak, Red Flame" of Textile strikes. we would ride her out of town on a rail-" business agent Wilfred T. Levesque said.
 Food commissaries for the strikers opened yesterday. The hungry and needy will be given bread, potatoes, meat, vegetables and milk three times week.
 Federal Mediator Gordon M. Jamieson still sought settlement. The strikers demand 25 per cent wage increase and improved work ing conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
ELEVATED WAGE
 RATES COME BACK

Boston, Sept. 4.-UP)-An agreement restoring Boston elevat- ed wage rates to the high point of of the 1929-1932 period was &C., cepted by the members of the Bos- ton Carmen's Union at meeting here last night.
 The increase, to become effec- tive November l, will cost the Elevated about $9S,0O0 for the rest of the fiscal year. All classes re- ceive a cent and a half increase per hour. .. .-..
 The agreement was the result of conferences between the local union, International President Will liam D. Mahon of the Amalga- mated Association of Street and Electrical Employes of America, and General Manager Edward Dana of the elevated.
 Mahon entered the conferences when the road and union had failed to agree after almost four months of negotiations.
 Under the new rates the base pay will be 75 cents an hour, run- ming up to 85 cents an hour for certain classifications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
RUBBER GOODS
 MAKER KILLED

Stony Creek, Conn.,, Sept. { = (UP)-Henry P. Rand, S1. Brook. lyn, N. r., rubber goods manufac- turer, was burned to death early today when fire partially destroyed his summer home on Long Point road. His wife and two maids es- caped after making a futile attempt to drag him to safety. The maids. aroused by the smoke. awakened MT. and Mrs. Rand, who were sleeping on the second floor. Mrs. Rand led the way to the saircase where Rand, supported by the do- mestics, collapsed. His weight prov ed too much for the maids to carry and with the flames rapidly envel- ing the lower floor, they fled.
 Capt. William P. Waylett, a Country Club employe, who heard Rand's screams. attempted to reach him through a rear stairway but was beaten back by a back draft. He was severely burned and suf- fered a fractured leg. After the flames were extinguished, Rand's body was found buried in the ruins of the staircase, badly charred. Neighbors were forced to restrain Edward Rand, grandson of the victim, from entering the building at the height of the fire to rescue the aged man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
BAP'TISTS AWAIT
 SUNDAY SERVICE

Rev. David P. Gains of the First Baptist church has returned from his vacation and will take over the regular church services this Sun- day as usual. There will be two services this week, the first at II o'clock and the last at 7:30 o. clock in the evening.
 Rev. Mir. Gaines subject for his sermon at the morning service will be "Concerning the Church.. In the evening a new series of ser mons will be opened by him. The subject of these talks will be Marks of a Vital Religion and the first of the series of sermons will be entitled Joy"
 The church Sunday school will not reopen Sunday as was pre- viously announced due to the issue passed by the board of health. School will reopen the Sunday fol- lowing the opening of the local public schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
COMMITTEE PLANS
 FOR POLISH DAY.
Forty Members Discuss Program for Settlers
 Village Exercises

Extensive preparedness plans for the coming Polish Day celebration, September 21, were urSer way when a committee of nearly forty members met at the Polish Ma tional home, 281 Bank street, last night. Anticipating a statewide representation of leading Polish or ganizations, the tercentenary com mittee voted in favor of three floats" each representing a cen- tury of Polish progress, to lead the parade from St. Stanislas church at East Farm street to Settlers Village"
 Marce Ulatowski, committee chairman, urged acute coordination of all subcommittee to make final drives in their particular plans and pressed the engagement of Polish Harcerstwo (Boys and Girl s Scouts) of Thomaston, also the Po- fish Fife and Drum Corps and Krakowske Dancing Troop from Stamford.
 The coming meeting is scheduled for o'clock Thursday evening, at the Polish National Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
REPORTS FILED ON
 CITY GOLF COURSE

A meeting of the park board was held yesterday and final reports on the various activities in the parks were given. It was reported by Park Supt. Irving w. Harrison that there was an increase of 600 rounds of golf at the municipal course this year. This years total number of rounds amounted to 19,38I. At present the roof of the clubhouse is being reshingled.
 All the park playgrounds and swimming pools were. closed for the year last week and Lakewood park is also closed after a fair season.
 The florists cottage at Fulton park is nearly completed and thus far the steel framework of the greenhouseh as been finished. At Hamilton park the recreation pa vilion is being redecorated and the check room and refectory are being completely remodeled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
NEW HAVEN WILL
 TRY HIM FIRST

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. A. (UP)-John J. Lewis, 39, Provl- dence, R. l., fugitive, will be tried during the September term of criminal superior court here on a charge of carrying concealed weapons instead of being returned immediately to Rhode Island state prison to complete an unfinished sentence.
 Lewis and otto Bocer. New York City, were arrested here last week when an officer noticed their automobile cruising slowly through central streets in the early hours of the morning.
 Lewis had been sentenced in Rhode Island for participating in a jewelry store robbery at Paw tucket. He later told Police Court Judge Raymond J. Devlin he was in the city to pick up some easy money"
 Bocer. who said he had been given $10 by Lewis to drive him here from New York, was fined $10 and costs yesterday on a charge of failing to carry an oper- ator's license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Record Mortgage Deed Filed Here

Filling of . SsO,OOO, 900 mort gage decd in the ofsice of Town Clerk Dora A. Egnn this morning by the Cudaby Pack ing company set the second highest record for papers Of this kind, locally, for the year of 1885. The deed, 215 print cd pages fin length, was bound fin hook fashion, involves prop. erty of the Cudahy Packing company throughout the Uni- ted states. The filing fee in the town clerks office was 933O. The deed is from the Cudahy company to the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust company of Chicago. The papers involve two parcels of the CudalIy company on Sperry street, this city. The largest deed this year was one invOlc- ing tlie Swift company. The third largest was one filed by the Armour company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

phases of the physical and social effects of alcohol.
 Wide Interest Reported
 Wide correspondence and in- quiries from all parts of the coun- try indicate that educators, women's club executives, Parent Teacher association and church leaders, social workers, and law enforcing officials, will participate in the school.
 This event will be open to the public and no tuition fee will be charged.
 During the past IS months Miss Palmer has conducted series of conferences with public school executives, teachers, state coun- cils of Christian education, and many other groups in 39 states from coast to coast. in all of which plans for stablishing alcohol ed- ucation on a more constructive and far-reaching basis than ever before are under way.
 Sees Problem Growing
 Miss Palmer reports an extraor- dinary deepening of interest in the objective and experimental study of the alcohol problem.
 Everywhere in the light of de- velopments since repeal of the 18th amendment" said Miss Palmer, educators in schools and colleges alike are expressing more serious concern in regard to this particular subject"
 The text book" of the school will be Miss Palmer's Syllabus in Alcohol"
 While the whole treatment of the subject at the school will be based upon accepted scientific findings, the presenttion will be entirely in non-technical lan- guage.