davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08
JUNIOR HIGH
FORMS ACLUB

The junior high pupils and their
teachers have formed numerous
clubs, one of which is the art club,
under the sponsorship of Miss Nc
Reynolds. The first work which the
club is undertaking is the making Of
silhouette pictures on glass, and the
framing of them. Most of the work
will emphasize individual and or
iginal patterns and ideas to be
worked out in the various projects.
A limited amount of the history
of art will be studied, but particu-
lar attention is to be paid to art ap-
probation and the application Of 1t.
Among the other things taken up
will be block printing, book cover
ing and binding, designing and
printing. portfolio projects, gesso
work and stenciling.
Miss Howard and Mr.. Hall have
charge of the two pep clubs. They
will put on acts in the pep assem-
bly,, at games, and work out yells
for the team. The boys and girls
are also learning to make pyramids,
to tumble, to run relay races and
to perform calesthenic exercises.
In the reading club, pupils are In
dustriously porting over interesting
books taken from the school library.
Later they will make reports to the
class. Mr.. Gilbert is the leader Of
this club.
Another group of students are
working on photography. They are
learning how to take pictures at all
angles and how to develop them.
They compare pictures to see who
has done the best work. Mr.. Rogers
is helping them.
Dramatic students are studying
under Mr.. Greene. They hope to
learn to know the different kinds Of
plays, and later, to produce some
of them. No definite plans have as
yet been made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08
.K,HiSAR Sc
ALL HIGH SCHOOL NIGHTTO BE
POPULAR OCTOBER EVENT

mers. Some will say, why must
keep my store open. There are no
customers; everyone has already
gone to the All High School Night"
The auditorium will be packed. Will
more seats be needed? OF course!
The entertaining program which
follows will feature a one-act play,
to be presented by members of the
public speaking class, music by the
glee clubs, and unbelievably daring
stunts by girls of the physical edu-
cation department.
At last, the basket social, to which
every high school girl and every
townslady has brought a basket
filled with the best of all foods: The
highest bidders will win-both the
baskets and the company of the
charming ladies.
Proceeds from the basket social
will go to the student body fund.
Everyone come! Bring mother, IA
ther, son, daughter, girl friend, boy
friend, gradmother, grandfather
yes, bring the whole family. The
more the merrier!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08
MUSIC DEPT.
WORKINGHARD

Members of the KRIS glee club
will meet soon to give their approval
of sample letters which have been
ordered.
The letter tentatively chosen IS q
four inch K, decorated by a note
with stripe for each year Of SER
vice in the body Of the letter.
The singers are working up num-
bers to be used on "All School Mite,
when they will make their first ap-
pearance.
The music appreciation class has
started bulletin board in room 203
on which they display articles Of
musical interest and pictures o.
leading musicians. The class is al
present studying the symphony or.
chestra, it's music and instruments
A collection or recordings Of ia.
nous symphonies has been ordered
This will be a valuable addition K
the music library.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08
Ash. OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED

The fore part of last week was
featured by high powered adver-
Using and campaigning on the bull
letin boards and other frequent
places. Some really clever posters
were displayed.
Thursday morning each candidate
for office, his campaign manager
and assistants met in the office and
presented their platform over the
new broadcasting system. Some
very promising talent was discover
ed and the idea went over quite
satisfactorily.
The following officers were elect
ed: president, Clinton Silliman; vice
president, Greg Potts; sec.-treas,
Maxine Sitton; yell king, Monford
Fyfe; yell queen, Jane Nagley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08
GETS
INTO SHAPE

AS assistant librarians cooperate
with Miss Burdett, the high school
library is being carefully reorganiz-
ed.
A small order of fiction and
reference books will be here soon.
Indexes have just been received,
covering all the issues of the Ma
tional Geographic magazine, bound
and unbound that are to be found
in the library. Those seeking geo.
graphic information may use the
indexes by asking the librarian for
them.
The high school is making an eff
fort to buy books which cannot be
found at the town library.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08
ALUMNI NEWS

An interesting event Of the week.
end was the double wedding Of Dor
othy Gilbert, formerly a KRIS sem
ior, and Kirnit Colvin Of Grand
Coulee, and Leslie Gilbert and Helen
Toothaker Of Hover. The couples
were united at the Gilbert home at
ten o'clock Sunday morning. The
Reverend Frank Drake Of Newburg,
Oregon performed the ceremony.
Only relatives and intimate friends
were invited. Among the out-of-town
guests were: the Reverend Frank
Drake and Mrs. Drake Of Newberg,
Oregon; Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Clark
of Mabton; Mrs. E. Lamb, Rosalia;
Mrs. E. A. Pittman, Latah; Mr.. and
Mrs. Toothaker, Hover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gilbert left
for a short trip to Spokane. They
will make their home in Pasco. Mr..
and Mrs. Kirm Colvin left for
Grand Coulee, where they will live
Two other marriages of K.H.S
graduates occurred during the last
fortnight. On September %, Nellie
Thurston, SO, married Melvin
Moore. October saw the marriage
of Elsie Gleason and Fred Miller
both graduates of the class OF 81
We will lose the three graduates q
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Moore will live
in Benton City, and Mr.. and MIS-
Fred Miller have gone to Moscow
Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08

care you going to the All High
School Night'?" promises to be Ken
newick's most popular question for
the next two weeks, until the great
takes place on Saturday, October "a.
This promises to be the greatest
night, the most exciting night that
Kennewick will have enjoyed since
the great day of the July 4th rodeo.
But this will be better! Then the
streets were crowded. Saturday, Oct
over "a, will find no one in the bus
mess district. Why? Because
everyone will be at the Kennewick
high school, waiting in line for
seats.
The merchants, as they anxiously
await the whistle which signals
closing time, will find no custo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08
PIRATES AND
LIONS MEET

Tonight the KRIS Lions will make
their second appearance under the
flood lights, when they will again
be the guests of the Yakima Pirates.
Last year the local team emerged
with the long end of an ID to 2
count. The Pirates have practically
the same squad which played in '35
and have had the benefit Of sew
eral games experience. Kennewick's
team was hit hard by graduation
losses and will have to depend on
speed and cunning to down the
heavier team.
The regular backs, Talbot, Jones
Nagley and Oliver will probably
start, and there is some hot rivalry
on the line.
The Lions have taken both OF
their earlier games, and will be
fighting to keep the schedule free
from defeat. The opening gun is
scheduled to speak at pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08
YE STROLLFP

Don't think that teacher,
monopoly on all the miless,n nave 4
in these United States, Mis- nads
Long, whose favorite hobhr ' !, Jeanne
cling. can roll off the mile, = nav.
In 1884 she took a trip east ~. ae's'li
year she went TO sunny S cssi as
MIA" and had a perfectly s .
time. swelr
Jeanne comes from H..
where she attended school lsss '' ~
Her favorite sport is baskeths,n yea
considers English her mos 60 =. sae
esting subject. Perhaps her lug a.'st'
ton, to be q high school ,os aulo, !
has something to do with that s', =
pet peeve is conceit. ns
Jeanne likes her teacher. ana.
the school, the students AVA ~
sports are ok" We
When asked what she. n.
found out yet, Jeanne replied ~.
the kids names" ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08
EDITO RAILS
Congratulations

NO11S K6tuA6tAOAAS .s 'rs--.#--
With the closing of student body
elections and campaigning the stu
dents breathe sigh of relief. It has
been one of the most exciting cleo
tions in several years and all of the
races were won or lost by close
margin.
From those who were placed in
office we expect bigger and better
things. We expect them to over
come obstacles and perform tasks
which others have failed to accom-
plsh. They may feel sure that the
student body will be behind them
one hundred percent and will sup
port them in every way.
To these worthy officers we wish
to say Congratulations and more
power to you.
There has been a noticeable
amount of carelessness and forget
fitness in the past few weeks and it
IS decidedly marring the beauty of
our new school building. Along the
walls their can easily be seen PEN
Gil marks and other unattractive
designs. The people of the COM
munity have sacrificed and gone
through lot that we might enjoy
the conveniences this building has
to offer and it is in turn our duty to
take pride and keep it in the best
possible condition. So please re-
frain from making modernistic de-
signs on the walls.
The Yakima game last year brot
a great deal of comment on how
spirited our school was and the
echoes can still be heard occasion
ally. This year we have that repu-
tation to uphold and we can't back
down now. So let's all go to Yak
lima and show them what good
team and student body is like.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08
LOOSE THEIR SEX
APPEAL IN KENNEWICK HIGH

Who says brunettes aren't good
looking? Among forty-nine girls
and forty-one boys picked at ram
dom, thirty-eight girls and thirty
one boys chose brunettes. The girls
chose only eleven blondes and no
redheads. The boys picked seven
blondes and only three redheads.
Apparently redheads haven't a
chance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08
CALENDAR

OCT. Sire prevention assembly
Thursday at 10 am, Eddie Bur-
man.
OCT. 9-All-school assembly.
Football, Yakima, there
OCT. 16 - Football, Waitsburg,
there
Acknowledgements, here
All High School Night
OCT. 3O-FootbaIl, Prosser, here
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08
SENIOR CLASS
TOGIVE PLAY

All seniors who would like b !.
Robert Taylor's" and "Greta "a
bo's" should dust up their talent
and prepare for the senior M,
which is to be given November y
according to present plans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08
S TATIC

Miss Sykes Lois. what is a Wis
age?
Vivian Maddox-Well, think it's
q bouquet of flowers that you wear
on your dress.
= - =
Hobo-Will you give me dime
for sandwich?
Coach Slatter-Let's see the sand
wich.
Monford Fyfe says that the one
thing to remember about boxing is
to fight with intelligence. But it
can't always be done. Sometimes
you can't find a smaller man.
- = y
Wanda Brown-Do you think
there is any chance of my getting
this poem in your paper?
Editor Yves Brown-There may
be. I'm not going to, live forever.
- - -
Another who may be said to have
his ups and downs is the unfortu-
nate chap who happens to get an
aisle seat at q movie.
- = =
Alma Dean-What sweet sounds
come from the water tonight!
Clinton-Yes, the fish are prob
ably running through their scales.
= = =
Miss Howard-Riches take to
themselves wings and fly away, it is
said. What kind of riches Is meant?
Dorry Liston-I guess 1t means
ostriches.
= - =
Miss Burdette-Were you out in
all that rain?
Mr.. Clark-No. just the part that
fell around me.
= - -
Cop (overtaking speeding carr
Say, do you realize you were doing
sixty-five miles an hour?
Ardene Caldwell - Sixty five!
Don't be silly! I couldn't have been
going over thirty at the most. II
fact, I don't believe I was going
more than twenty-five at the out.
side.
Cop-Well, maybe you're right
I'll just tear up this ticket and give
you one for parking.
= - y
Miss Savage latter student bod!
election) Do you think the candi
date ut enough fire into his speech
Miss Ponti-Oh, yes. The troubl,
was, he didn't put enough of hi
speech in the fire!
= - -
Mr.. Brim-Isn't it fact that yer.
few men escape badness?
Mr.. Slatter-Yes, it's hair toda,
and gone tomorrow.
i = -
Mr.. Black-This is the stadium.
Visitor-Fine. Now take us thr1
the curriculum. They say you hav
a fine one here.
- - -
Frank Oliver-A wagonmaker VIII
had been dumb for a number Q
years picked up a hub and spoke.
Dot Blair-Yes, and blind car
penter on the same day reache
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08
STAMP CLUB NEWS

The Stamp Club, also under the
supervision of Mr.. Green, meets
after school. Club detectives are
to study the history behind differ
ent commemorative, to carry on
foreign correspondence, to ex-
change stamps, to meet for good
fellowship, and to correspond with
other collectors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08

out for a plane and saw; q deal
sheep ranchman went out with his
do gand herd; a noseless fisherman
caught a barrel Of herring ana
smell!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08

It pays to read the advertisement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25
KEY WEST PLAYS
TONIGHT In MIAMI
WILL MEET COCA-COLA NINE
IN THEIR FIRST GAME
OF TOURNAMENT
By WILLIAM RUSSELL

The annual East Coast district
diamondball championship got un'
der way last night with two twin
bills played in Miami, one at the
Miami Stadium and the other at
Flamingo Park.
Teams competing last night
were: Fort Lauderdale VS.. Marine
A. C. and Civic League All-Stars
VS.. Homestead at the stadium.
| and Protectu VS.. Hollywood, and
Miami Beach VS.. West Palm Beach
at the park.
Hollywood is the defending
Champion. Fort Lauderdale is
favored this year, with the Pro
tcctu club as runner-up.
Play will continue through Sun
day to select this sections repre-.
sentative for the state champion
ship tournament. The first round
will end tonight and the second
on Wednesday night. The semi
finals are scheduled for Thursday
night.
Key West diamondballers, who
left over the highway Monday
morning for Miami, will play their
first game of the East Coast elm
nation tournament tonight. The
opposition will be the Coca-Cola
nine.
The results of this game will be
telegraphed to Eugene Little
Money" Knowles and posted at
BlackwelPs Stop-Over, corner OF
Southland and Margaret streets as
soon as the news is received.
The local players were met in
Miami by Manager Tommy Lunn
and Pitcher Arthur Lunn. With
the team playing as of old, there
is strong chance of the Conchs
going in the semi-finals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25

FOLLOWING
THROUGH
hessesaesssssassssssssse

This afternoon Administration
will play the Sewer Rats. The
latter nine challenged them to a
game yesterday. The Rats will
use C. Gates in the box, with the
rest of the club composed of Cliff
Bailey, R. Bethel, Calleja, o.
founders, Mckinley, Jack Mathews
and few others. Administration
will have its strong lineup on the
field and a great game is expect
ed. The contest will get under
way at 5 p. m. sharp.
The Lopez Funeral Home club
will play the Coca-Cola diamond
ball team in Miami tonight in their
first game for the district cham
pionship. What a coincidence! The
Lopez boys had just finished play
ing the local Coca-Cola outfit a
three-game series, making a clean
sweep. Let's hope they make it
four straight against the soda wa
ter boys. The local team will have
Ingraham, c; A. Lunn, p; Sterling,
1b; Kerr, 2b; Hale, 3b; Woodson,
S.; Higgs, If; Mccarthy, CT; A.
Lunn or F. Villareal, rf, and the
manager. Their batting order
will probably be: Hale, Woodson,
Sterling, Kerr, Mccarthy, Higgs,
Ingraham, C. Lunn and A. Lunn.
If they win tonight then they will
play again Thursday night with
another of the clubs that wins to-
night or tomorrow. Three cheers
for the local boys and may they
bring home the bacon. just want
a small slice and another slice for
Sammy Gibson. Mack do not for
get to get slice for Leo Stanley.
If Floyd plays, then he will bat
next to Mccarthy.
Arrangements are being made
to have a picked team play the
Acevedo Stars next Sunday and
they will not get by so easy as they
did last Sunday. The club will
have in the box none other than
! Robert Bethel, and we know that
when Robert is in shape it takes
good hitter to garner a safety
on his deliveries. Barcelo will be
on first, AL. Ace redo at second
D. Navarro on third, J. Navarro
at short. In the outfield will be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25
SODA WATER nine
WON YESTERDAY
PITCHING OF HANCOCK FEA.
TURED GAME YES
TERDAY

Coca-Cola diamondball club de-
feated the strong Administration
nine yesterday afternoon by an 8
to 5 score.
The pitching Of Hancock for the
winners featured the game. M,
Tynes for the Office boys was wild
and was touched for two doubles
and a single by ]. Villareal, and
home run by M. Hancock,
Stanley hit the offerings of Han
cock consistently, collecting three
singles in five times up.
E. Roberts made two wonder.
full running catches that brought
the faithful fans to their feet.
Billy Demeritt also executed q
great running catch.
Score by innings: R. H. E
Coca-Cola--
131 O1O zoos 9
Administration
OO1 O3O OO1-5 z
Batteries: Hancock and ]. Vii
lareal; NJ. Tynes and E. Sweeting.
J. Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25

She laughed. at depends on the
recreation. I've got All idea that
coping with Denis might be as ex.
hausting as blowing, and not half
as productive"
But she knew she was saying
words. and that the words fell with
hollow sound on her own ears.
She took the offensive defensively.
How're you doing with Mack
Hudgins?"
Mack Hudgins was delightfully."-
ingenious youth who worked in
Ben's Office, and Ellen had seen him
twice In a week. She grinned, and
held up two fingers pressed close
together.
"Just like that. He's coming again
tonight. He's one OF these uncom-
plicated people, like am"
Lucky devils!" She said It hon
estly and without bitterness. To be
uncomplicated enough to accept
without resentment and without
question a complicated world. She
pushed her empty glass aside.
Lets go out and walk in the
woods, where it's clean. | want to
get these smells out Of my nose. ..."
DENIS came with eight o'clock.
- because one didn't call earlier
than that. and because he couldn't
wait longer than that. He hurled
himself from roadster that
cleaned darkly under the street
light and ran up Mrs. O'Connor's un-
adorned walk.
From the shadows of the porch
Carols voice checked him. els there
a fire?"
"Oh." She was a blur OF white
against the dingy cushions Of a
swing. He went over and sat down
beside her. and his hurry folded its
wings. II just wanted to see II you
were like remembered you. A lot
OF drinks and a sudden enthusiasm
can throw you pretty hard"
He could say that now. because
her voice in the dark had been
enough to re-embody her. He leaned
back and took her hand; felt 1t lie
quiet and tentative In his. She didn'i
ask whether his enthusiasm had
thrown him: she knew that the ad
mission implied negative. He said
casually: Nov begin at the begin
ming, Carol. and tell me how come
| Copyright. 1886, by Marian SinssI
Tomorrow there Is trouble with
Sam Gates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25
IHEE WoR 2LLDD1zHE
WITH ! . a !, +! F e
A NeaD Novel BY Marian Sims

, question: to put Denis Ford into
words.
"Well, he looks like composite
of Valentino and George Raft and
all the other Big Menaces Of Holly
wood. He even wears a mess jacket"
II don't see anything wrong so
far" Ellen said stoutly.
There isn't It's just perfect"
"What does he do?"
when he does anything he's a
reporter. Just now he's at leisure.
And of course suppose he writes
what makes you suppose thatf
"Did you ever see q newspaper
man that didn't?"
| II never saw but one," Ellen ad-
mitted. "and don't know whether
he did or not. He didn't say"
81 know. He did"
"You sound awfully vicious"
Ellen said shrewdly, "as If you were
trying not to fall for him."
She laughed ruefully. "Not quite.
1t wouldn't get me anywhere at all"
ooh, he won't be out Of Job in
definitely"
"No. but he will periodically, the
rest of his life. He's got the charm
ing aroma of instability about him.
And" she added resentfully, "he's
probably clever as hell"
WELL" Ellen reasoned, "as long
as you're forewarned you might as
well go ahead and enjoy him. Edu-
Gators have to have recreation just
like anybody else"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25
Chapter 10
SURRENDER

THE mask of mockery slipped q
i little, and Denis saw a corner Of
Carols face behind 1t. Il think
there's too much-and not enough.
I think we'd better let well enough
alone. Skip it entirely"
WED better. but we won't" He
knew It was futile to pretend with
her. There was no use Kidding them
selves about what came afterwards.
"Unless." he experimental. you're
afraid to take the cash and let the
credit go?"
Her eyes were narrow. "How q
man does love to pass the buck. 49,"
He frowned impatiently. This Is
damn foolishness-all this footwork
and sparring. Come on. Carol"
But she shook her head. I'm q
public servant. Denis. Caesars wife.
We might sit on the terrace and
talk Einstein. but it would add up to
the same thing"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25

and believe in blue blood. Are
easily discouraged, natural philoso-
piers and accurate discriminators.
Excel in chemistry. Have great
endurance, recover quickly from
defeat, prone TO criticize too much
stop it. Also initiating and
toadying. Inclined to take too
much medicine, imagine they have
all sorts of maladies. They will
confess every fault but the one
they possess. Should marry one
born in their own Sign, viz:
(Virgo) August % and Septem-
Der %, or September % and Octo-
Der % (Libra). The Hyscinth is
their natal gem, also Pink Jasper.