davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
EASTER SERVICES AT
WAYMAN A. NJ. E. CHURCH

WA MAN A. NJ. T.. CdURCd
537 James Avenue No.
Sunday School. $50 A. M.
Junior Church. 10:45 A. M.
HOO A. NJ. Sermon by pastor
Rev. Thomas B. Stovall, subject,
"Jesus' Triumph over Death"
Special Easter music by the
choir, B. L. Greer, director.
3 P. M. Easter program by the
Sunday School, Mrs. Ethel Batsell,
Superintendent.
7:45 P. M. Sermon by Rev.
Stovall. Subject, Renewed Hope
after the Resurrection" Prayer
meeting and Bible study Friday
evening at the church.
ST. JAMES A. Nj. E. CHURCH
314 18th Ave. s.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II by Rev. C. S.
Spears. Subject: "He is not here,
but He is risen," st. Luke "a,
Chapter 6. Easter program at 3
p. m. by the Sunday school. Chris
tan Endeavor at z p. m. Evening
service at p. m. The senior choir
will give an Easter cantata. There
will be a preaching contest April
26 at 8 p. m. A spiritual Rev. G.
s. Spears, pastor.
Halle @. Brown basketball team
played at the Palace Playground
for the City Championship at Cen
trail High school, Thursday, March
26, and were victorious. Clennie
Perry was the outstanding star of
the team.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

5th Ave. & Lake st.
Rev. J. Howard Thompson, Rector
Church School, 1000 a. m.
Celebration of the Holy Euchar-
list, HOO a. m.
The subject of Father Thomp-
sons sermon will be "The Resur-
rection Lesson; text: Fear not
We; for know that we seek Jesus
which was crucifed. He is not
here; for He is risen, as He said"
st. Matt. 1856, 6.
The public is cordially invited.
ST. PETER A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Early Easter morning services
at st. Peter will be from six to
seven o'clock. Rev. Carlyle F.
Stewart will preach, with the Com
munion following the sermon, as
sisted by Rev. S. F. Coleman. Spe-
cial music has been arranged by
the Gospel Choir for this early
service. Mrs. Lillian A. Parkinson
directing. The Rt. Rev. Bishop j.
A. Gregg will fill the pulpit at the
regular morning service at 11:45.
The Senior and Gospel Choirs are
singing their Easter songs with the
induction of other selections at this
service. The church has been new
ly painted, cleaned, decorated for
your comfort. This has been &C
complished by hard work under the
supervision of Mr.. VIM. Modem,
who has guaranteed and has done
one hundred per cent job. An Eas-
ter Cantata, "The Conquering
King" will be given at the evening
services at eight o'clock by the
Senior Choir. Mrs. Emma Collins,
director. The Sunday School has
a program for the afternoon for
three o'clock that will be of much
interest to the young and old.
Come, see and get your Easter egg
with the children.
The Young Peoples League is
giving Easter Vesper Services at
$50 o'clock with Misses Dolores
ONeal, Erma Clardy, Termaleah
Marshall, Burton Lewis. Rev.
Carlyle F. Stewart will assist in
making the program one Of inter-
est and in keeping with the days
services. Your attendance at this
service will be greatly appreciated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Mrs. D. L. Rodgers brought to
the 80 members at Sunday school
last Sunday a letter from D. s..
Malekubu, African missionary. The
letter, too long to publish here,
made an urgent request for Bibles,
and cloth for clothing. Anyone
who can and will aid in securing
Bibles will please contact Mrs.
Minerva Totten, 81 Aldrich Ave.
N. Rev. H. w. Bolts preached
from Matthew 81, Text, GAIL the
city was moved, who is this" Sub
ject, "The Triumphant Entry into
Jerusalem" 1t was Palm Sunday
as well as Communion Day. In the
evening the pastor again brought a
message in keeping with the day.
Sunday, April IL, is Easter and
Zion celebrates it with a special
dramatization under the auspices
of the choir. 1t is called "Hail the
Victor" This will be the service,
at the eight o'clock hour the Sun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10

day school will present an Easter
pageant directed by Mrs. Mary
Crump. Increase in attendance in
all departments of the church is
noted with pleasure by the pastor
and his members.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
CHURCH NEWS

The C. o. D. Club of st. James
A. M. E. Church, St. Paul, raised
thank everyone who helped.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
Church News
BORDER BRIEFS"

Morning services at Border were
well attended, as usual. A large
number of visiting friends saw fit
to be present and participate in
the special Palm Sunday service.
The pastor, Rev. D. P. Young, was
the speaker, continuing the Lenten
series which comes to a climax
Easter morning. A special rendi-
ton of the "Palms" was presented
by Miss June Hawkins.
1t is with deep regret that we
announce the illness of the pastors
wife, Mrs. Jessie Young, who has
been confined to her bed since last
Saturday. DIR. W. D. Brown, at
tending physician, is hopeful, how
ever, that she will be able to &C
company the pastor to the Annual
Conference in Chicago next week.
The basketball team of Border
went down to defeat at the hands
of Hope Lutheran in the semi
finals of the Y. M. C. A. Church
Athletic Associations city tourna-
ment. A last minute basket de-
cided this important game, which
ended 1884 in favor of the south
east aggregation.
Easter Sunday will be a gala day
with US, beginning with a special
program and "Bible Bee" in the
Sunday School. Eggs will be dis
tributed, and awards for attendance
and other merits given. The senior
choir will present special Easter
music during the Morning Worship
hour, and the pastor will discuss
the theme: "The Christ of the Eas-
ter Message" All preparatory
members present will be admitted
to full membership at this service,
during which adults, babies, and
children will be baptized. In the
evening Rev. D. P. Young will be
guest speaker at the Willmar M.
E. Church at Willmar, Minnesota.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
YUMA Center of the
Parker ella Projects

Is kc0unhyd
Yuma
OF n ate the aa1ea
development in
U
is o. tny IN q cnu any
MARCHES
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01

Miss Howard-Conside the ad-
vance of civilization; Eskimos once
ate candles for dessert.
Lois Giard-What do they eat
now, electric light bulbs?
- - =
Ray M.-Really, Burke, your ar
gument last night with the wild man
in the circus was very amusing.
Burke-Wasn't it, though? And
when he threw the ak at me / thot
I'd split.
= - =
Wilson T.-How much is one and
a half dozen?
Bob S.-Eighteen, Of course.
Wilson T.-Nope, seven.
49,. - - -
Max S.-Do you know the kettle
song?
David T. What do you mean-ket-
tie song? s~
Max S.-Home on the Ranger
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
ALUMNI NEWS

Cupid used his bow to no little
extent on K. H. S. graduates TINS
summer. First to march to the
altar were: Miss Dorothy Payne
class of '35, and Bud Walters, class
of SO, surpring many of their class
mates. Miss Ellen Puderbaugh, class
of SO, and John Dickinson, also a
former student of KRIS, were the
next victims of Dan Cupid's bow
and arrows. A few days later Miss
Grace Dickinson nearly lived up to
the class of SO prophecy by marry
ing Gilbert Edwards, a former XII
S. graduate. The surprise marriage
of the summer came in September
when Miss Maude Elder, class OF
SO, was married to Floyd Kilmer
About midsummer Miss IniS Lee,
class of '35, and Mr.. Lauren Tweedt,
also a high school graduate, were
united in marriage.
Teachers and townspe0ple are
looking at the classes '35 and '36 and
wondering who is next. Our only
solution is to ask Dan Cupid; maybe
he knows.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
FROSH RIDES
FROM FINLEY

Robert Grimshaw, a registered
Freshman taking two sophomore
subjects, is a very ambitious person
Though he lives at Finley, he rides
his bicycle to and from school every
day. BY this you can see that BIZ
cycling is his hobby. He said, 81
have ridden twice to Walla Walla
and back this last summer. The rec
ord time one way was about four
hours"
Bob lived on a farm at Gobel
Oregon, which is about fifty miles
from Portland. He moved with his
parents to Finley, arriving Septem-
Der %, 1885.
His most favorite sport is swim
ming, but he also likes baseball anc
basketball.
William Powell and Alice Fay are
his favorites in movieland.
His ambition for Life work is te
become either lawyer or doctor.
The school system is, to him, the
best in any of the schools that hi
has attended.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS

Mrs. Bean, the State Supervisor
of the Primary Grades, visited the
Kennewick grade school building
this week on Tuesday, September
%. Her visit was primarily for
the purpose of conducting a con-
ference on the activity program as
carried out in the early primary
grades and stressing especially the
work of the first grades.
Since Kennewick will act as an
important leader and center for this
county, several teachers from neigh
boring districts were in attendance
for the demonstration and discus
sion period in the afternoon. Miss
Womack and Miss Hechtner, Ken
newick's first grade teachers each
gave demonstration classes in their
rooms followed by the conference
with Mrs. Bean in the high school
auditorium. Those present were,
besides Mrs. Bean: Mrs. VanSyckle,
County Superintendent of Schools.
Supt. E. s. Black, Mrs. Julia Hem
enway, principal Of the Kennewick
grade school, Miss Hechtner, Miss
Womack and Miss Allen of Kenne-
wick; Miss Alice Brakel, county
nurse; Mrs. Thomet and Mrs. Moede
of White Bluffs, Mr.. Harris, Supt. of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
NEW FASHIONS
PLEASE MANY

Found. What? TUNES. Where? At
local clothing stores. Brown, blue,
green, any of the fall colors are to
be had in short, three-quarter and
long lengths to fit any size of per-
son. What appeals most is the
low price for such high grade ma
terial.
A new line Of low-priced fall
shoes is also ready. Attractive OK
fords, pumps and ties that would
catch the eye of any person are be-
ing displayed. Suede and patent
leather are the combination that is
used much. Other models are made
entirely of suede.
Princess coats. Rich fall colors
are found in the swagger and the
belted flares.
Boys! To take your girl out these
days you must be nicely dressed. The
latest styles of low-priced suits are
available-the kind any man woulo
be proud to wear.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
II. s. STUDENTS
ARE PATRIOTIC

The reports received from the
journalism QUESTIONABLE show that
twenty-one students are for Pres
ident Roosevelt as their outstanding
living American, thirty one for
George Washington as the favorite
dead American, and fifteen for Hit
Ter as their outstanding Foreigner.
Those placing second in rank are
Lindbergh, with nine votes; Lin
coin with twenty-twO and Musolini
with eleven.
The others receiving honorable
mention are as follows with votes
received:
Living Americans Rockefeller 8,
Townsend 2, Joe Louis 1, Henry
Ford /, Landon I, Roscoe Turner l,
Earheart I.
Dead Americans Edison 8, Will
Rogers 2. Wiley Post 2; Theo. Roose-
welt I.
Foreigners: Einstein S, King
George 8, Paderwiski /, Kingsford
Smith 1, Pasteur I. Ghandi /.
The figures ana names show that
patriotism and politics both reign
high.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
UTAH SCHOLAR
NOW TEACHER

Did somebody say teachers were
all alike? Well here is one for the
books. The new red-headed teacher
Mr.. SAINT, likes to listen to a good
dance orchestra. Next to that he
thinks pheasant hunting is about
the best thing.
Mr.. SAINT halls from Utah, having
gone to college at the Utah State
Agricultural School at Logan. This
is his first year of teaching and we
are all glad he started here.
The Agriculture classes are the
largest this year in comparison with
others of later years. The classes
will carry on different activities be-
sides the regular class works.
When asked about the F. F. A.
Mr.. SAINT said: With the help Of the
boys we will try to organize the Fu-
ture Farmers to a higher degree. We
want to make it a better organi-
zation by getting lots of work and
action.
CAS- for the set-up, like it fine,
but cannot say as it is for better or
worse"
And the Broadcaster says, "Wel-
come to KRIS, Mr.. SAINT"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
CAMPFIRE GALS
GOING STRONG

Campfire groups have organized
recently, and are prepared for an
interesting and valuable winter sea-
son. A new feature of campfire work
will be a monthly social meeting
sponsored by all of the three groups.
A meeting was held last Monday
at the home of Miss Betty How
ard, who is the new leader of the
Shewa group. Indoor baseball and
reading of Chinese fortunes were
amusementS of the evening. The
girls under Miss Howard are work.
ing for their torch bearer ranks.
The second social meeting will be
an outdoor meeting, its nature be-
ing kept secret till later.
Mrs. Vane Wilder's girls are be-
ing divided into two groups, one
of which June Campbell will lead,
Miss Verdella Mueller is the lead
er of the Hashatuaya group. H.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
NEWTEACHER
FROM PROSSER

Miss Katherine Ponti, the new
teacher of sophomore English, Latin
French and public speaking, has the
exceptional ability to speak five
different languages; namely, Eng
ish, Latin, Italian, French and
Spanish.
Il just love football and basket
ball, but haven't participated In
either" replied Miss Ponti when
asked to name her favorite sport.
It may be surprising to some stu
dents, but Miss Points home Is but
few miles away-Prosser.
II have travelled a little, but not
enough to speak about" she replied
answering the reporters final ques-
ton and thus ending the interview
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
EDITO RAILS

It is interesting for one return
ing to KRIS. to notice how much
the attitude of the students as a
whole has changed. Everyone has a
more friendly feeling and are more
cooperative. Students seem to have
more real spirit instead of the mob
spirit" which had a tendency to rule
in previous years. The campaigns
for student body officers have been
carried on very satisfactory. II
things continue as they are, and we
are sure they will, the terms of 1886
and 1897 will be highlights for Ken
newick high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01

Schools at Hanford and Mrs. Tur-
ner of Hanford, Mrs. Randolph and
Mrs. Eteairet of Richland and Mrs.
johnson of the River View school at
Finley. Miss Kempkes, second
grade teacher of Kennewick, could
not be present because of illness
which kept her at home Tuesday.
Mrs. Larry Oliver and Mrs. r. z.
Hatch, acted as substitutes for Mrs
Hemenway and Miss Kempkes, re-
spectively on Tuesday. With SO
much company in attendance and
the ensuing responsibilities as
hostess to care for, Mrs. Hemen-
way found need for a substitute to
relieve her of her classroom duties
for the day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
G.. A. GREEN
ENJOYS DUTIES

Mr.. G. A. Green, junior high
school teacher, proudest parent Of q
four month old baby, also likes
teaching.
He has two favorite hobbies, mu-
sic and military studies. Unlike the
rest of the teachers, Mr.. Greene has
never travelled much. He has never
been out of Washington and Idaho.
He has attended the University of
Washington in preparation for
teaching.
He is five feet eleven inches tall
and weighs 1876 pounds. He wears
1917 shoes, but lis feel better, he
tells us, so he wears 12'S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
.kHaSMRd s..
NOTICE

The week of October S to 10
has been proclaimed both by
President Roosevelt asd Cover
nor Martin as Fire Prevention
week. ~. ~.
State superintendent Of
schools, DR.. Showalter, has asked
all the schools of the state to
cooperate in giving as much
publicity to the prevention of
fires as possible. K.H.S. will OBJ
serve the week in two ways, by
discussion and study in the home
rooms and by listening to an
outside speaker in all high
school assembly Friday morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
LIONS BEAT
DAYTON 10

The Kennewick high school Lions
did their part in dedicating the
new Dayton stadium when they beat
the Bulldogs Z to 0 last Friday. The
game was played mostly in Kenne-
wick territory The locals were out
gained in most every respect, but
got in on the pay-off. -~:-e"
Kennewick opened the fracas by
kicking off and soon gained the
ball on a punt. Nagley hit the line
for slight gain and then Jones
tossed to Oliver, who gave a Won
derful exhibition of broken field
running and was finally downed on
the ten-yard line The play went
for gain of about IS yards. Again
Nagley smashed center for couple
of yards and Oliver on the next
play, a reverse, skirted left end for
the six points. Jones contributed a
beautiful kick squarely between the
uprights. The Lions then took the
defensive tactics and stubbornly re-
fused to let the Columbia County
boys score.
Late in the second period Dayton
Threatened heavily with 70-yard
march,, but the local boys held them
at bay on the 12-yard stripe.
With minutes to go till the final
whistle Dayton recovered tumble
in mid-field and pass, Harting to
Gates, put the ball in scoring ter
ritory after three line plays for no
gain and an incomplete pass into
the end zone, Kennewick took po-
session of the ball. Nagley went
through for eight yards on a fake
punt, Oliver picked up ten yards
more and Talbot kicked out. Day.
ton came back and the small but
daring Kennewick line Stiffened
gallantly and the Bulldogs resorted
to long passes. None of them struck
home, however. AS the whistle
sounded Nagley intercepted q pass
and returned it for several yards.
Oliver was the star, playing a
grand defensive game as well as &C
counting for the only touchdown.
Jones and Nagley also looked good
in the backfield. On the line Potts.
and Holden were outstand and
Bishop, diminutive guard, played
havoc with the Bulldogs's spinners
and delayed bucks. Harting, Gates
and Buroker were Dayton's main
threats.
The game was clean and well
played, the only penalties being Tor
offside. Hollis, Dayton; Potts and
Nagley Of Kennewick received slight
injuries. The upper country team
managed to nose us out the last two
years and this victory Is con-
sidered one of the high lights Of
the season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
81 ATTIC

Wayne Smalley says, People who
live in grass skirts should stay
away from cattle!"
= = =
Frank Visger says, Education is
the result Of years Of mental train
ing, preparatory to getting q job
pumping gasoline.
y = -
John Buchanan wonders what the
students would do If fire started
and burned the bells.
- - y
Mr.. Clark-When do leaves begin
to turn?
1rma w. (reminiscently) The
night before examination.
- = -
Frank Visger. was in q poetic
frenzy as he strolled along the sea-
shore with Ardean Caldwell. roll
on. thou deep and dark-blue ocean,
roll" he recited to her.
"Oh, Frank" she exclaimed, chow
wonderful you are! It's doing it."
- - -
Joe Alexander-Why did you
wake me up out of sound sleep?
Miss Ponti- Because the sound
was too loud!
- = =
Mr.. Brim-The sun never sets on
the British Empire.
Wanda Brown-How unfortunate!
At home we have such lovely sun
Gets
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
NEW PRES. FOR
JR. PEP CLASS

The Girls Junior High Pep Club
elected Alma Wade as secretary to
fill Alva Rogers office when she
moved away.
The Pep Club presented tumbline
and acrobatic stunts at the Senior
High Pep Assembly last Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01

Jim Green-This paper tells about
an English woman who lost two
thousand pounds.
Greg Potts-Aw, I don't believe
any woman ever could be so fat!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. E. G. Beutler, pastor

We invite you to worship with us.
Morning service, 1890 am.
Preaching service, ii am.
Bible school, 11:30 am.
Jr. & ST.. B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Evening Service, 7:30 pm.
Bible study, in book of Hebrews,
Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01

Subs: Dayton - Banks, King,
Rainwater, B. Winnett and San
ford; Kennewick, Shields, Bishop
and Clifford. Officials: Tom Deer
ing, referee; Harry Benson, umpire;
Eddie Buck, head linesman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01

He Promised . Reduction
President Roosevelt has added
more than so bureaus In the opera.
ton Of the government.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

her position and risk her men II the
French want to start a preventive
war. He cannot conceive why France
should worry over her security when
Great Britain has pledged her word
that no harm would come to her from
the German border.
Baldwin is little interested in the
Europe by France, Italy and Germany.
Political intrigue is so abhorrent to
the British premier that he, like
Bismark, would not risk the bones Of
a single grenadier for any of the East
ern or Central European states.
Hitler Less Worried.
Less worried than the other Eu-
ropean leaders is Reichsfuehrer Hitler.
He, too, for the time being wants
peace. But if his junking of the
Versailles and Locarno treaties will
lead to war he is ready to face it.
Saturday he took one of Bismark's S
famous sayings, 'Wir Deutschen
fuerchten Gott. sonst NIGHTS in der
Welt" eve Germans fear God. other
wise nothing in the world There was
a time. about year ago, when Hitler
would not have used this famous
sentence. 1t was when Germany de-
cided to reintroduce the compulsory
military service in defiance Of the
Versailles treaty.
For two days, the dictator's intimate
friends admitted. Hitler did not sleep
well. He expected any minute to hear
his telephone ring announcing that
French troops have crossed the Rhine
and the Reichswher was not yet ready
for action.
Now he sleeps soundly. The French
Army has ceased to give him night
mares.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
London
Continued From First Page.)

session be public, while the British
asked that the meeting be secret.
Maxim Litvinof. foreign commissar
of Russia, was said to have prepared
a speech which he wanted to make
and Nicholas TituleScu, foreign minis
ter of Rumania, also expressed a
desire to address the delegates.
However, Joseph Beck, foreign min
lister of Poland, sided with the British
suggestion and the meeting was secret
meaning that only heads of delega-
tions were present, while secretaries
and other League functionaries attend
private sessions.
Reply to Hitler Studied.
The nature of the reply of the Coun-
Gil to Hitler's message of last night
was understood to be under discussion
in the secret session.
Observers believed that Beck was
attempting to take the lead in a con-
ciliatory role toward ironing out the
new difficulties placed before the de-
liberators by Hitler's overnight answer.
Great Britain's cabinet met in an
emergency session today, discussing
the new crisis precipitated by Hitler's
reply.
Problems Before Council.
Informed quarters said a critical
twofold problem arose for the Council
in its efforts to solve the problems
caused by Germany's military reoccu-
patton Of the Rhineland and Hitler's
denunciation Of the Locarno pact:
l. Whether to accept Hitler's terms
for the moment, to bring the dispute