davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Missouri Synod.

At Christ Lutheran Church (Mis-
souri, Synod, Sixteenth and Gallatin
streets northwest, a musical program
will be given on Christmas eve at
1880 pm. as follows:
Organ prelude. March Of the Magi"
Dubois
Anthems, Shepherds Christmas Song"
Arr. Clarence Dickinson
"Gesu Bambino"
Tenor solo. 20 Holy Night
Ralph z. Norton.
Onertory. Pastoral from The Messiah
Handel
Mrs. P. D. Gilreath, organist and
choir director.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

At the vesper service tomorrow eve
ming at O'Clock at Plymouth Con-
gregational Church the Christmas
portion of The Messiah" will be
given, the entire musical program to
be as follows:
Evening star., 1936-12-19

At St. Paul's Church, Twenty third
street near Washington Circle, the
musical program for the Christmas
midnight celebration of the holy COM
munion service, starting at 1880
o'clock, will be as follows:
Evening star., 1936-12-19

The choir of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, under the direction Of Minnie
volkmann, will sing the following
music at the service at 1880 on Christ
mas eve:
Faithful"
"Kyrie and Gloria Tibf' Alum
ofiertory anthem. Sjoyous christmss
Song" Traditional French
Doxology
Communion service Alum
ssNunc Dimittis' Gregorian chant
Recessional hymn. ''Harki The Herald
Angels Sing"
Soloist, Minnie Volkmann, soprano;
orsanist, Starr Preston Tkw.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
| and shepherdesses." "oood King

ssSSSS
Evening star., 1936-12-19

The cantata, "The Christ Child" by
Hawley, will be given tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock by the choir of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets northwest, under the
direction of Muriel Day. The soloists
are Gladys Marks, Hazel johnson,
Richard Fairman and Edward Carey.
Preceding the cantata, Mrs. Day will
play short program Of Christmas
music, including the carols, on the
chimes.
At the II o'clock service the follow
ing music will be presented:
Evening star., 1936-12-19

Christmas music will be given at the
services tomorrow at Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church Mrs. Albert w.
Volkmer is director and contralto solo,
ist and Mrs. Dudley c. Jackson is Or
ganist.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Ghrtatmaa natr ann @frurea thf Gmrfha nj aahuptun

- q ss - 3 4SEssSEEse ssafEsf%sesESs
Evening star., 1936-12-19
HrrHhytrrtan

THE musical program at the Christ
mas services tomorrow at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
will include the following:
MORNING.
Prelude: y,,
"Adoration" Borowsky
.Andants Canta6ile" "--Tschsiikkowskky Tsch kowskyy
Strings and organ.
Anthem Bethlehem" Bartlett
Anthem, There Were Shepherds" Vincent
Offertory, "EXtaSe" --Ganne
Strings and organ
Anthem. THE Shepherds Sons"
Dickinson
Austrian Folk Song. 1910.
poStlude. "Pilgrim's Chorus" Wagner
Strings and Organ.
EVENING.
Prelude. Ave Maria Schubert
Anthem. 20 nightingale Awake"
Swiss Folk Song. Seventeenth Century.
Anthem Behold Bring You Good
onertory anthem, "Jesu Bambino"- Yon
Postlude March" Dubois
Ministry of music-Dorothy w. Fish
baugh, soprano; Ruth Kobbe, con-
tralto; Bernhard Spille, tenor; Ran
dolph Hughes, bass; Reginald KasSe-
baum, violin; Inez Becker, violin;
Mabel Duncan, cello; Paul Fishbaugh,
crganiSt and director.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Reformed.

John r. Monroe Is the choir di-
rector.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

II AM.
organ I'm Dulci Jubilo" Bach
Holy Infant" -Kreckel
March Of the Msgi Kings Dubois
Chorus, And the Glory of the Lord
(.'The Messiah'D Handel
Male Chorus, The Caravan of the Magi"
CAROL .vEsPER SERVICE, PM.
Organ, Behold. a Rose" --Kreckel
Contralto solo, The Virgins Lullaby"
Buck
Chorus, God Rest You, Merry Gentle
men" English
beside Thy Cradle" Bach
Break Forth, o Beauteous Heavenly
Light" Bach
The Christ of the Snow Hungarian
Come. Marie Elisabette" French
THE Shepherds Story" Dickinson
Organ, Away in a Manger.'
Kirkpatrick -Marrvott
Evening star., 1936-12-19

The musical program to be given at
the Church Of the Ascension, Rev.
F. A. Parsons, rector, at midnight on
Christmas eve and on Christmas day
at 10 am. Is as follows:
Organ prelude, "Pastorale" Bach
Evening star., 1936-12-19

The Mount Vernon Chorus of 60
voices will give program of Christ
mas carols written by contemporary
American composers, four of whom
are Washingtonians, tomorrow at
o'clock at Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South. The
numbers by Harvey Gaul Of Pittsburgh
were sent to Deane Shure especially
for this occasion and several are given
for the first time anywhere. The
Evening star., 1936-12-19

The following Christmas program
Of music will be given at the Church
of st. Stephen and the Incarnation,
3421 Center street, at the services on
Thursday and Friday:
Evening star., 1936-12-19

Preceding the midnight celebration
of the holv communion at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Rock Greek Parish.
the choir. with Henry B. Steer ct the
organ, will sing Christmas carols on
Christmas eve at 11:45.
During the service. which begins
promptly at IL midnight, the following
musical program will be rendered:
Evening star., 1936-12-19
United.

IN THE program Of Christmas music
tomorrow morning at Luther Place
Memorial Church, director and organ
ist, Cornclia Long Kinsella, the choir
will be assisted by the solo quartet
consisting of Mrs. George j. Chaillet,
soprano; Mrs. Mitchell A. Marques,
contralto; Paul Ledig, tenor. and
Harry Yeide, baSso, in the following
numbers: Prelude, choral prelude on
"In Dulci Jubilo" (Bach); anthem,
There Were Shepherds" (sung by the
choir. (VincenD; anthem, And the
Glory Of the Lord" from the Mes
siah" (HandeD: quartet, I'm Bethle-
hem's Manger Lowly" (Sixteenth
century carol (Dickinson).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
SMASH! The Side Of the Van Hit Tree.

SMASH! he Of he
gathering speed 1t
ace steep incline toward the bottom
It's Not the Hill-Its What's Below!
Of that HILL but George
happen HILL especially when there's town at the
-
by this time going faster than any truck was ever
side and all but apng from the road
right and negotiated Ieft-prayed that
traffic Now houses to flash by
bottom Of the hill not far
twas horn and dropped down
with the bottom And
the speed was making I'd make that turn"
Crash of Truck Saves Drivers Life
Well hit the and started to dip
his breath both his left wheels
He braced himself for fall and
the q half the body from the wheels
saved Georges life The force OF the impact
wheels again and caomed on
down steep grade toward the town.
Of traffic lights turned green as he reared
his horn sereeehng frantic
warning
George side Of the roadrubbd his tires
slow down. Then ne hit short
grade and came q the outskirts of the village
like and had to sit down
while freight scattered along
looked under the truck and found that
the ninion gone of the end
arrested Reckless driving
Judge heard he let
a $40 fire"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05

Robert de Peyton, high sheriff OF
Cambridge, England. He married
Frances Calthorpe and through
them the Peytons claim royal line
age.
Sir Christopher Peyton was Audi
tor of Ireland during the reign of
James l. .-...
Major Robert PeytOn, son of
Thomas Peyton, of Roughan coun-
ty, Norfolk, England, was one of
the first Peytons to land on Ameri.
can shores. He came to Virginia in
1916, where he settled, and called
his estate 'Iselham," from the fam
lily home in Cambridge, England.
Major Robert was a loyal supporter
of the colonies and was the founder
of the Gloucester county (Virginia)
Peytons. Colonel Valentine Peyton,
also a distinguished Virginia Pey-
ton, was the founder of the West
moreland and Stafford county
branches.
Q Public Ledger Inc. -wNU Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
Pierri Takes Third Strike
in Promoting the Turks

undaunted, Pierri sailed forth for
another Turk, and this time came
with another giant, NouraIah.
Strange as 1t may seem, Pierri
again put his trust In American
managers, and once more Billy Bra
dy signed the Turk under his man.
agement. And still another trip
for Antonio and again another
Turk. This time It was jail All
pronounced Hall AlalD, and this
time not Brady but Martin Julian
won the affection of the invader.
and for the third time Pierri was
without his champion.
All these Turks were great wres-
tiers. On his home-bound trim In
1898 Youssouf was a passenger on
the Inflated French liner, La Bour-
goyne, and lost his life in the dis
aster.
A legendary story gained circu-
Iation that the Turk wore q belt
around his body. with all his money
IN $50 gold pieces. The story is no
donbt a fable, because no American
manager would have permitted
Yonssouf to get away with it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
Michigan Jack Pine Does
Not Mature for 80 Years

Considerable has been said in the
past regarding the large amount OF
mature jack pine that may be found
on state-owned lands, particularly
In state forests. Most of these re-
ports emanate from those who
would like to see this timber har-
vested for commercial purposes,
writes Albeit Stoll, Jr., in the De-
troit News.
A careful check of the state hold
ings would reveal that there is very
little, if any, sO-called mature jack
pine on these holdings. What un-
doubtedly is meant is the merchant
able jack pine. Under the most IA
vorable growing conditions jack
pine natures in Michigan at about
eighty to ninety years of age. 1t
is conceded, however, that before
this period much Of this forest
growth becomes mercliantable for
pulpwood, box wood, railroad ties
and the like, but it is by no means
mature. Even after reaching ma
turity, if fire and disease are elm
mated from these stands the trees
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
Arteriosclerosis Old Stuff;
Bothered Ancient Egyptians

The foe of life expectancy is no
longer without, but within, and the
problem Of conquest is an entirely
different one from that presented by
the infectious diseases. The prob.
lem now is that OF arterial degenera.
ton, which is called arteriosclerosis.
This is not a new condition, DIR. II.
w. Scott says in Hygeia in Forty
Years Old-or Forty Years Youngg"
for arteriosclerosis is found in Egyp.
tan mummies Of the first dynastfes
and one may assume that IL also
took its toll OF prehistoric adults.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
may persist for many years Longer
without deteriorating. 81

may persist for many years longer
without deteriorating. - 81
Reforestation in Michigan did not
begin until 1904. and even the old
est of our jack pine plantations are
far from being mature today. 1t is
quite true that some of the land
which reverted to the state did con-
tain a fair stand of natural jack
pine which is approaching close to
maturity, but there is SO little Of
this that the state would be un.
warranted in attempting to harvest
It.
The Jack pine tree of northern
Michigan, while not as valuable
commercially as other species of
pines, or hardwood, has gone far
in covering the numbering and fire
scars Of the past generation and
has a distinct recreational value.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
i 70 NeueVne

Why do people come home from a
hospital with bowels working like q
well-regulated watch?
The answer is simple, and it's the
answer to all your bowel worries if
you viii only realize it: many doctors
and hospitals use liquid laxatives.
II you knew what a doctor knows,
you would use only the liquid form.
A liquid can always be taken in
gradually reduced doses. Reduced
dosage is the secret Of any real relief
from constipation.
Ask a doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular liquid
laxatives have become. They give the
right kind of help, and right amount
of help. The liquid laxative generally
used is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
It contains SIENNA and cascara - both
natural laxatives that can form no
habit, even in children. So, try Syrup
Pepsin. You Just take regulated
doses till Mature restores regularity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
Find
Out
From Your Doctor
# the Pain" Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well = Being to Unknown
Preparations

REF0RE you take any prepara-
- tion you don't know an aboni
Tor the relief OF headaches; or the
pains Of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what be
thinks about tin Comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery Of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain" remedies were nd
yised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often. for
the heart. And the discovery az
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin wear
in and out without i'll effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated AMONG The fastest
methods yet discovered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
-. and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can gel real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store - simply by never
asking for it by the name aspirin"
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05

no YOU remember way back
II when: A tall, thiek-shouIdered
man used to stride to the plate at
the old Polo Grounds and the boys
In the bIeachers would start chant.
ing: 49, -
"Buck! Buck! Buck!
Hit 'er ouer the fence
Just for lucls!" ~
That was Buck Ewing, one Of the
aII-time greats among the catchers
and possibly as hard hitter as
Babe Ruth. In 1888 the Giants were
playing the st. Louis Browns for
the world championship, had lost
the first game and were trailing,
to o, In the ninth inning Of the
second one.
There were three men on base.
Buck came to bat. The bleacherS
roared their refrain. It was a plea,
a demand, battle call. Bucks bat
was almost twice as big as those
used nowadays.
The ball sailed far over the CEN
ter fielder's head, seemed still to be
rising when it passed over the tai
loy-hos parked close to the fence.
That blow won the game and
broke the Browns, who put up only
a pale struggle while the Giants
were romping away with the rest
Of the series.
Around town there still are old
timers who insist manfully that
It was the longest and hardest hit
ball ever produced In champion
ship game.
When-in one season-JOhn L.
Sullivan stopped so opponents In
the first round? And when Bob
Fitzsimmons, in a so-called world
championship affair against Peter
Maher at Langtry, Texas, knocked
out the Irish giant In thirty Sec
onds Of the first round?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
Recalling Famous Race
Between Turf Royalties

When the liking OF the Turf"-
that was Ray s, the great stallion
owned by the FIeisehmans Of Gin
cinnati - met the "Queen Of the
Turf"-that was 70 TambIen, the
fleet little mare owned by Chris
Smith Of chieago7 ~ .-.
There were two races, both OF
them on the beautiful old st. Louis
Fair Grounds course. Hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars were bet
each time, while eminent sports
men GRATED that the honor Of their
great cities was at stake.
In the first race-the Club Mem
bers at. a mile and quarter-they
galloped down the stretch hell for
leather. They came under the wire
nose and nose.
No man really knows who won.
The judges said "Ray S." Possibly
they were correct, because Monk
Overton, the little black man who
rode him, was a magnificent finish
er. The crowd said 'Yo Tambien"
while arguments were loud and
long, while more hundreds Of thou
sands were bet for the Memorial
Handicap.
This time Kentucky Bill and
Brown Dick, the famous negro
trainers who loved the little mare,
combined their talents. Perhaps
they thought they had been linked
the first time out. Possibly they
thought that Johnny Mooney, the
very good Chicago jockey, had been
outridden. nj -
They decided to match Jockey
with jockey, jinx with jinx. They
engaged frankie Jordan. "When
you get to the head of the stretch
just hurry along home" was all the
instructions they gave him.
Perhaps 1t was the greater skill
Of the new rider that did it. More
likely the great-hearted mare just
could not brook another defeat. No
one really knows now but
This time as the horses reached
the wire Brown Dick and Kentucky
Bill were dancing exuItant Jigs,
crossing and increasing gnarIed fin
gers. ...-..-..... ..-s . -
Out there on the track the little
mare was running as she never had
run before while, crouched on her
withers, Frank Jordan grinned and
looked back through crossed eyes
at the horse which this time could
not keep up. 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
Remember When O'Leary
Walked 100 Miles at 70?

When Dan o'Leary celebrated his
seventy-eighth birthday by walking
100 miles in 20 hours and 43 min.
utes at the Cubs park in Chicago
in 1919?
When Ice skating was so popu-
lar throughout the land and there
had to be some rules for governing
competition in the sport? So-that
was in 1ae5-the code Of rules used
at trotting horse meetings was made
to apply, with very few changes,
to ice skating.
When National league umpires
were for the first time granted SAL
aries? That was in 1883, seven
years after the league was organ
lied.
T INES from an overcrowded note
IL book:
John L. Sullivan made his first
New York appearance at the la
mented Harry Hills resort on West
Houston street. That was on March
81, 1881, against Steve Taylor.
The first fight champion of Ire
land was Dan DonneIly, who spe-
cialized in whipping EnaIishmen.
When he beat Tom oliver more
than $5oo,o00 was bet on the af.
fair and the Irish were so elated
that they built bonflres In the
streets Of Dublin. After this the
celebrated king of England could
do (and did) no less than make
| Dan knight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
More Than 100 Styles
of Modern Wrestling

There are today more than a hun
dred known styles Of wrestling. OF
which catch-as-catch-can is mostly
prevalent in America, Graeco-Ro-
man style in Europe, Judo and Sou
ma style In Japan and collar-and-el-
bow In Ireland.
In the old Roman amphitheaters
the contests were to the death. The
gamblers were seldom accused of
fixing things.
The immortal Shakespeare was q
wrestling fan. Note Orlando's con-
test with Dukes wrestler in "As
You Like It."
The most famous match In all
history was between Henry Viii
and Francis at the meeting Of the
Cloth Of Gold In 1920. At that time
the French and English kings were
che foremost monarchs In the world.
In India, China and Japan wres-
cling has been practiced almost I'M
lnterruptedly for thousands Of
years. Regular contests are carried
on at Toxic In q ring surrounded
with two circles Of thirty.six bags
OF earth. A bow and bowspring
formerly were given az the prize.
The time to throw a man is when
he Is moving or exerting his
strength In the same direction as
that In which you desire to throw
him. The force Of the aggressor is
then applied along the line Of least
resistance.
Wrestlers come and go In cycles.
Just before the turn Of the century.
Youssouf, the Terrible Turk, was
the Juror. He was an immense
sized gladiator. Yet had q hard
time downing a little fellow named
Ernst Roeber.
Youssouf was brought here from
the sultan Of Turkey to impress the
world with the strength of his regi-
ment of athletes. Antonio Pierri, a
Greek, brought him here, but was
relieved Of him by Billy Brady.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
@ New York Post.-wNU Service.
" Wanna Rassle?
Let Jack Curley
Tell Y the Tricks
q New York Post.-wNU Service.

Let Jack Curley, the famed promo.
ter, tell you some things you ought
to kno,U about the ancient pastine.
Mr.. Culey says:
TOR every hold there is a eoun-
l. ter. Leverage, and not brute
strength, wins falls.
Accounts of contests, great and
small, are preserved for US In poe
try and legend. The great Homer
ldolized the game.
Wrestling dates back to $500 b.
C. Even among the most ancient
nations, wrestling was as well un.
derstood, with It's various holds and
breaks, as it Is at the present day.
Again, going back to Homer, we
can quote him mentioning the IA
nous encounter between Ajax and
Ulysses. Ajax was the incarnation
Of all physical power in man; Ulys-
ses, the possessor Of every art and
vile.
The written history of wrestling,
however, antedates the legendary
tales Of Homer and the much sung
siege Of Troy. In the land Of Egypt
we find In ancient temples evidence
that wrestling was perfected art
many thousand years before Christ.
Not far from the bank Of the Nile,
In the temple tombs Of Beni Has
san, wrestlers are depicted In ev-
cry hold known today.
Three hundred and ei0hty-slx po-
sitlons are cleverIy cut into the
sides Of Tomb XVII Of BENZ Has
san, and Tomb XVI Contains anoth-
er $50 positions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
Who Are You?
r g
The Romance OF
Your Name
By
RUBY HASKINS ELLIS
A Bryan?

"A III GA
THE meaning of this name is
L dignity or honor" taken from
the Gaelic word "bri" and people
in every generation and country
who have borne the name have
lived up to the responsibility i'm
posed upon them. 20 u :. -
There were many Bryans to come
to this country during the early
days of colonization and also at Ia
ter periods. Most Of these settlers
were Irish but there Is record of
one Alexander Bryan who came
from England and settled In Water
town, Mass, in 1868. He first To-
Gated in Milford, Conn, where he
served as governors assistant.
George Bryan (173091), son of
Samuel Bryan, Of Dublin, Ireland,
settled In Philadelphia. He was .
prominent figure in the Revolution
airy period, being an active member
Of the Stamp Act congress, chief
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
Papyrus Earlier Than Vellum

Papyrus is of much earlier origin
than vellum and probably is the Sec
ond process in writing from the en-.
craving on stones or rocks. This
was succeeded by the engraving on
clay tablets, which were afterward
baked.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
s'On Jacobs Ladder"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

vxIEL here's of those automobile stories I've been
w looking for By goy knew they there waiting for
Why, doggone it, there be million good adven-
lures in hiding. The field isn't scratched yet.
Half advenuring today is done automobiles and I'll
bet most of you has good gasbuggy mind
that just haven't gotten around to sending yet
This automobile too 1t from George Smith,
and the trouble George it's almost enough to
make sell his and the dough into life
OF Smith can't we'll that bus Of his
his living driving the dossone thing
1921 he be pretty
patrol II without
ting into really serious trouble
Here Begins the Story of Georges Woes
One day. 1893 though I'm
not the to tell about that. Let George do it!
driving a freight George fom Boston
Albany was getting until before got to
coming called Jacobs Ladder
get away from
smash racket
bottom hill though
shoe the drive shaft
nothing but the foot brake Maybe should have
idea Of what
happen drivers
q stepped on the and took chance
Only One More Big Hump to Get Over
Psfed and took the grade
spots coming
of Nassau New
York. T.
George Of that mountain and had Just
slipped
the eaped forward r.. ...-
brake again. but this time the foot brake
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05

Weeks Supply of Postum Free
Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part Of this pa
per. They Will send a full weeks sup
ply Of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Ady.