davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
STONE, NEUMAN
NOMINATED AS
C.. OF C.. HEAD
Annual Election to be Held
Next Week; Lincoln and
Capell Selected for Second
Offices

p. o. Stone and Gus Neuman
were nominated for the office of
president of the Kennewick cham
Der of commerce at the regular
meeting of the organization this
noon. Mr.. Stones name was sub
mitted by the special nominating
committee, while Mr.. Neuman was
nominated from the floor.
The committee selected H. j.
Capel as vice president and F. H.
Lincoln was nominated from the
floor. Except for the office Of chair
man of the trade relations commit
tee no nominations other than those
by the special committee were re-
ceived for the other offices. Chair
men of the standing committees
form the board of directors Of the
organization.
T. r. Day was nominated as
treasurer; w. Knowles as chairman
of the membership committee; j.
r. Ayers, agriculture and markets;
H. e. Oliver, finance; Don Thomp-
son, house; F. F. Beste, advertising;
II. G. Schmidt, roads and M. M.
Moulton, irrigation and land settle
ment.
Election will be held at the reg
ular meeting next Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
Tommy Brown Solos
New Army Airplane

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brown have
received word from their son
Thomas that he was one of the
fortunate ones in getting by the
first tests in the aviation section at
Randolph Field, in Texas.
Tommy was one of 81 out of q
class of 146 to be permitted to con-
tinue training. He has been in the
camp for four months and has al
ready soloed and expects to gradu-
ate in June.
He writes that he has also soloed
in one of the army's. very newest
fighting craft, the Seversky ship, q
faster plane than anything the de-
partment has hitherto had. Tommy
says the new ships cost $4,000 each
and their 450-horsepower motors
shove them along at $50 miles per
hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
SPEAKER SAYS
SCHOOLS OK.
IN KANSAS
State Grange Master Refutes
Charges Against Candidate
Says LandOn FavOrs the
Grange Farm Program

Bombarded through the mails,
newspapers and radio, Kennewick
voters completed the political
whoop- de-do by raving candidates
caravans with loud speakers on the
streets the past week. First came
the Roosevelt caravan, arriving
Saturday morning with a group of
candidates and special speakers who
gave the New Deal side of the cam
paign.
Monday the republican caravan
set up on the streets and that side
Of the campaign was put on the air.
Following the candidates adj
dresses, G. C.. Cogswell, Master of
the Kansas State Grange, address
ed the gathering on the farm pol
lcies Of Governor Landon and the
statements made concerning his at
tltude toward education. Mr.. Cogs-
well is personal friend and asso-
ciate Of Governor Landon and stat
ed that the Republican nominee is
in favor Of the farm policy which
has been advocated by the Oranges
for q number Of years. His adj
dress at Yakima on Wednesday eve
ming was primarily one giving the
details of the Republican farm
policy and his endorsement of it.
In speaking of the mis-informa-
ton concerning the educational sit
uation in Kansas Mr.. Cogswell
stated that there were over 1000
schools in Kansas with five pupils
or less. 1.-The school districts in the
State Of Kansas are organized the
same as they are in the State of
Washington" Mr.. Cogswell ex-
planned. "The legislature passed a
law permitting a school district to
maintain its organization, but close
the school and transport the pupils
to larger district, thus saving ex-
pense to the taxpayers. Not one
child has been deprived of an edu-
cation by reason of the action
taken"
Mr.. Cogsweu further explained
that at any time when the popula-
ton Of any school district warrant
ed it the directors were authorized
to open the school and continue
with the functions in that district.
Mr.. Cogswell pointed out that
Gov. Landon is the first candidate
for President since Abraham Lin
coin who Is q product Of the COM
mon school and has not been edu-
Gated in a private school or by a
tutor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
Famous Author, Whose
Serial, maiden Voyage"
Il to Appear in This Paper

Kathleen Norris, daughter Of q
San Francisco banker, never attend
ed school. She was taught at home
by her parents, with an occasional
governess for language study.
When she was ninetee1the Sec
ond child in family of six-her
mother and father died within a
month, and she Immediately became
a wage-earner, her first job being
with a hardware house at $50 a
month. Fortunately, however, tor
the American reading public, she la
ter became a librarian and while en-
gagged in that work she began writ
ing. In 1904 she sold her first story,
"The Colonel and the Lady," to a
San Francisco newspaper. She
served as society editor and reporter
for other San Francisco papers but
this work ended in 1909 when she
married Charles G. Norris, brother
of the late Frank Norris, the author,
and himself novelist.
Since 1910 Mrs. Norris has writ
ten great number of novels and
short stories, many of which have
been published serial1y in the lead
ing magazines and newspapers Of
the country. Her best known nov
els include 1.-THE Lucky Lawrences,"
"Second Hand Wife" The Foolish
Virgin" walls of Gold" and "The
Story of Julia Page" Now comes
maiden Voyage"
Announcement of new story by
Kathleen Norris always is some
thing of an event and the editor of
this paper feels that it is a great
privilege to be able to tell you that
maiden Voyage" is to be published
serially in these columns. You will
thoroughly enjoy every installment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
Local Grower Markets
Frozen Strawberry

Preserving by freezing is growing
in popularity all over the country,
especially since nearly every retail
establishment nowadays has refrig-
Grafton. The principal crop from
this section so processed has been
asparagus, but strawberries are be-
ginning to find q ready sale.
Horace Wray, local propagation Of
the new Wray Red berry, last
spring processed several thousand
cans Of his berry and is now en-
gagged in marketing them. His berry
is a dark red, high favored fruit
and is frozen in heavy syrup.
Thawed, the frozen berry has
nearly the same flavor and color as
the fresh fruit and may be served
in any way fresh berries are served.
The berries will keep for 48 hours
after being defrosted, but in the
frozen state they keep indefinitely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
Freak win Promises Trouble

Freak VIII Promises Trouble
Toronto, Canada-When Charles
Y. Miller died in 1926 he left a cur
ious will. To every Protestant Min
.ster In Toronto he left one share of
brewery stock; to the ministers of
tnree other towns, one share each
u race-course stock; to the Toron-
70 mother who in ten years produc-
60 the greatest number of children
tne residue Of his estate, now val
ued at $750,0OO. The "baby mara
non ends this Saturday and five
mothers with ten entries each plan
~ tignt for the big prize. The real
leader, Mrs. Martin Kenny, has IL
satrles, but isn't sure that all of
tnem were properly registered, a
conoltlon Of the contest. Provincial
eutnorlties may intervene to pre-
vent the waste of the estate in liti-
cation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
KRIS TAKES TWO
GAMES IN WEEK
Beat Toppenish and Prosser;
Oliver to Play in Armistice
Day Game

Kennewick won two football
games within the week, taking the
strong Toppenish team here last
Friday, 20-13 and going to Prosser
yesterday, where they won 20-6
from the county seat team.
The Toppenish game developed a
thrill for the spectators, when, with
the score 20-6, Coach Slater sent in
the second string which permitted
another marker for the visitors. A
strong drive down the field threat
ened to tie the score, but the first
string men were sent back in and
held the invaders.
Shortly before the end of the
game, Fritz Oliver was taken from
the field with an injured wrist. It
was feared. that the arm was
broken and Kennewick's mounting
hopes for a Pasco defeat were DASH
ed when 1t was understood that the
local star would be out for the re-
mainder of the season.
Wednesday the Lions went to
Prosser, where they brought back
a score Of 20-6-the county seat
players getting their score In the
third period while the second string
was in play getting experience for
next year.
Kennewick star, Oliver, hand in
a cast, made all three of the Ken
newick scores, causing the local
fans hopes for the Armistice Day
game to soar once more.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
Queens Hope REEVES

London, England -Ex- Queen Vic
toria Of Spain returned from the u.
s., where she visited her eldest son,
the Count Of Cavadonga, Ill in q
New York hospital. A spokesman
for the Queen stated "Her Majesty
Is q very happy woman" and pre-
dicted the restoration Of the mon
archy in Spain, with her third son,
Don Juan III, on the throne. Both
OF her elder sons renounced their
sued psion to marry commoners, and
the imminent capture of Madrid by
the White" forces have raised high
the Bourbon hopes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

Mrs. Edwin Selvin or Seattle, who
presided at meeting Of $500 wo-
men who gathered in Seattle's Civic
Auditorium from all parts Of the
state in a great demonstration
against racketeering and its allied
politicians. The women especially
hit racketeering against farmers and
small business men from outside
Seattle. They were bitter in their
denunciation Of Mayor John F.
Dore, who in recent speeches prais-
ed the I.W.W. and referred to the
women seeking better government
as "perfumed hussies." The Mon
day mass meeting was sponsored by
the Women of washington State
wide committee and was non-polit-
ical and non-partisan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
Food from Forests

PENSACOLA, Florida Government
Siiclais and scientists learned of
Lew chemical transformation of
~ CESSATION at a conference sponsor
~ =, 0y the Farm Chemurgic Coun-
~ 1ney heard of artificial wool
a,a from cotton-seed, yeast and
evcetlne extracted from wood, and
naaStaiks converted into sugar.
s,',t eStry experts urged a still wider
wh;u. OF the Chinese tung tree,
~ .cn mas been used for centuries
= mixing paint and varnish in the
olient. Some $4,000 acres of tune
&c already planted in the South.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

Miss Pauline Behrman and Oliver
Hue of Pasco were united In mar
riage at the Bethlehem Lutheran
parsonabe by the Rev. NJ. G. Kauth
on Friday, October q. They were
attended by Miss Rosie Strive and
Walt Hue, brother of the groom.
The bride wore q very attractive
wine colored suit.
Mrs. Hue is q daughter Of Mrs.
G. w. Behrman Of this city and is
also q graduate of the class of 80 Of
the local high school.
At the present time the young
couple are making their home here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
Kings Marriage Denied

London, England-A dispatch
published in q New York newspaper
stating definitely that King Ed
ward VIII would mary Mrs. Ernest
Simpson, his American friend, in
June next, met general denial in
Uniformed circles here. Follow
ing her divorce, it is said that she
will travel extensively, possibly In
Guiding trip to the United States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
WATER IN AGAIN

On account of extreme dry
ness water delivery service will
be resumed for q short period
in the Columbia Irrigation Dis
trict's system, according to .
statement by Frank b. Mason,
manager. The headgates were
opened this (Thursday) morn
ing and service will be avail
able In all parts Of the canal
system Saturday night or Sum
day morning and will continue
for Q week to ten days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
Pacific Volcano Erupts

Los Angeles, Cal. Radio advices
from a steamship anchored near
the scene tell Of spectacular erup-
ton OF q volcano on F'ernandino Is
and, one Of the Galapagos group
OH the coast of Ecuador. The noise
OF the explosions as millions of tons
OF red-hot lava flow into the sea
was said to be deafening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
Water Front Strike Looms

San Francisco, Gala vote to be
taken this week may call out on
strike $1,000 maritime workers at
Pacific Coast ports. Every effort Is
being made by State and Govern
ment labor officials to compose the
between the workers and
EMPLOYERS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
True to Form

Shenandoah, Iowa-A local pro-
moter induced Frank Trummer,
ex-convict, to deliver a lecture on
Crime Doesn't Pay" Next day the
sponsor swore out a warrant for his
stars" arrest; he had collected his
lee in advance and departed for
parts unknown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
The Business Outlook

New York City-Steel operations
stood at rs percent Of capacity,
against So percent last year. Com
mercial loans by banks in 1O1 cities
rose s43 100000 over the previous
week. Electric power consumption
increased 16 percent over the same
period last year. Cigarette produc-
ton increased 33 percent over 1885
in the month of September.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
w OR L D
NJ E " -
Of the
w E E K
Congress Lost Sight Of

washington, D. C.-Amld IN {
.noke of a hot Presidential cam
raipn many political workers have
list sight of the fact that at next
T,,esday,s election the people OF the
country will also vote for IS Sena-
tors and 435 Representatives. Lead
ers generally admit that regardless
~ the Presidential outcome, the
division in the lower house will be a
close one. s-s...s.-. s.... 49,. 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
AUXILIARY MEETS

There were thirteen members Of
the Legion Auxiliary who attended
the all-day sewing held at the
home Of Mrs. Harvey Whites yes
terday. AS q result of the days
sewing three bed jackets, four laun-
dry bags and four card table covers
were made and sent to the Veter-
ans hospital In Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
oueen Mary Shaken Up

Cherbourg, France-In the rough
est crossing since her launching, the
queen Mary on her arrival at this
port reported 80 persons injured
during the trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
The Weather

Following are the maximum and
minimum temperatures for the past
week, beginning last Thursday, as
well as for the corresponding week
a year ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
/ Germans Reading Curbed

Weimar, Germany Ushering lin
Book Week at this cultural center,
Hans Johst, President Of the Reich
Chambers of Literature, announced
that German people would be COM
PEELED with loving force" to read
only books produced by National So
cialiSt authors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

The Congregational Aid will meet
next Thursday with Mrs. v. w.
Bird in the Garden Tracts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
A New
KATHLEEN
NORRIS
Serial for You ).
Maiden;
Voyage

Tony Taft, a reporter.
was an expert at gath
ering news for a big San
Francisco newspaper
but she couldn t man
age her love.
Of all men in the world
Tony had to fall in love
with Larry ellamy, the
husband of her dearest
friend. And one day,
after a motor accident,
she realized that all the
love wash t on her side.
Stolen trysts were dan
gerous and unsatisfac-
tory. And Larry could
never divorce his wife.
Tony knew she would
have to 60 away.
How she found happi-
ness, months later, in
a startling and unex-
pected way, Mrs. Norris
tells in this absorbing
tale of love behind
the news.
Be Sure to Read Me
Opening InstsiIments
Of This Story As IL
Appears in This Psper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
TESTED RECIPES

Some hot night, when you're serv- ing . supper of cold cuts and salad make your dessert Q Chocolate Vel- vet Cream. It's 50 light--and served ice-cold from tho refriger- ator, 1t will prove grateful to appe- tites made capriclous by the sum- nler weather.
 Chocolate Velvet Cream
 One square ui1sweetened choco. late; 1 cup milk; tablespoon granulated gelatin; 1-2 cup sugar; 1.8 teaspoon salt: 1 cup heavy cream; 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Add chocolate to 3-4 cup milk and heat in double boiler. Soak gelatin in remaining l-4 cup milk, five minutes. When chocolate is melted, beat with rotary egg beater until blended. Add gelatin, sugar, and salt, and stir until gelatin is dis- solved. Cool. Add cream and va. nilla. Chill until cold and syrupy. Place in bowl of cracked ice or Ice water and whip with rotary egg beater until fluffy and thick like whipped cream. Turn into indivi- dual moldS. Chill only until firm. Unnaold. Qarnish with whipped cream. Serves 6, 'ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
By Olive Roberts Barton

Vacation time must be faced. It is a campaign against time and idleness and if mothers don't mar shall their cohorts-the children for a little work, then Old Nick as usual, will. .-t
 Drifting from day to day and hoping for the best won't get us very far. The more idle the off- spring, the buster and more nerv- ous the parent, because life with out any duties at all makes chil- dren cross and contrary.
 So up in the cool of the morning they should be. And then, instead of answering Charles whistle or Polly's call, leaving the house to bedlam and to you, mother, have it understood that each one tackle his task at once. He knows what that task is because the day after school let out, you have told him or her-what to expect.
 Ollie's job is with the sweeper (vacuum on Fridays), the mop and the scrub bucket. The floors are his. inside the house and out. And Boys Might Do Housework
 Peg must make her bed and the boys, straighten the rooms. dust and darken them. She can lay the table for lunch. early as n is. because by this time you have the kitchen and olning-room cleared up. Teach her to move quickly. She won't rush. don't wor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
GlO1itving Yourself
By Ahcia Hart

Good health and absolute cleanli- ness are the requisites for shiny, attractive hair. If you shampoo in- correctly and infrequently, seldom use a hairbrush and make no ate tempt to sleep regularly or eat sen- sibly, you simply won't have the kind of hair that poets rave about.
 Any illness even the common cold-usually makes hair less lovely. A stay in Q hospital often results in falling hair or dandruf or both. Anyone who has been i'll should give her scalp recondi- tioning treatments and brush vig- orously twice Q day instead of once.
 The perfect Nreconditioning treat ment makes use of tonic as well as. a hot oil shampoo. Get 9 lotion de- signed to correct your individual scalp defect and use 1t according to directions. One especially good tonic, put on the market rather recently, actually will cure dandruff. That is, if you use 1t correctly. It is to be massaged into the scalp the second day after a hot oil shampoo every other night from then on.
 You can, of course, use tonic without spelling a finger wave. sim- ply part your hair in sections, dip Q cotton pad in the liquid and smooth it on your scalp. Then, using fin- gertips, massage briskly for Q few moments. Don't start brushing un- til the hair is perfectly dry. Al- ways brush upward, and wipe the brush after each stroke.
 If you shampoo at home, relnern- Der never to rub a cake of soap directly on your hair. You can melt a bland soap and make your own shampoo. Or you can get one of the new commercially prepared varieties which have been designed with an eye toward helping you keep your beauty budget down to normal.
 One of these (it's causing quite a. lot of discussion among beauty minded women right now) lasts about ten times as long as you expect. A single teaspoonful is required for each washing. Inci- dentally, 1t contains no harmful properties and is good for your children's hair as well as your own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Your
 Children
RY (lllVe ROberta BaEton

It is no trick to get comfortabIs Weil-shaped Nel1oes for children toe day. The guardians of feet, shoe- makers, long since realized that the child is father to the man. Most troubles that the adult is heir to can be traced to childhood or youth when that fatal pair of shoes (who can't remember?) started the corn, bunion or fiat'arch, that posters him today.
 And 50, although mothers know what to avoid in shoe-buying, perhaps a few reminders won't bs anniss. Anyway let's 60 over them now that hot weather is ahead.
 X-Ray Machine Useful
 Shoes must be wide enough and long enough to allow for spread when the weight is on the feet Sd don't 90 shopping for shoes without Johnny. He should be along # it is possible at all. Sometimes stores have the new x-ray machines. John ny with his new shoe on can stand on a platform while his mother looks through glass and observes his toes and bones right through the leather.
 Sandals are good for feet and 50 are the flat sports shoes, but here, again rules come in. There should be some brace to both. And they should it. Watch any shoe with Q leather sole. See that soleS are even and don't allow ankles to bear to one side.
 Never lace . shoe too tightly, or pull straps too far through buckles, especially if Johnny is too little to adjust his own foot gear.
 Let Him Go Barefoot \
 On warm days, and Bafe ground, let him run barefoot sometinies. It's good for him.
 If his shoes get wet, dry them be- fore wearing again. Shoe trees pre- serve shoes and save many times their cost. Placed in soaked shoe. Q tree restores shape and prevents shrinking.
 A grand habit for all children to learn IS the regular use Of c shoe horn. Heels won't curl or break and the box at the back won't sag 60 quickly. The whole shape of the shoe goes when the stiff base loses its backbone.
 When shoes are new, it Is an eie- gart idea to have Johnny sit in Q shoe-shine chair and have his new gear polished. A coating keeps them ilew-looking for Q long time, pre- vents skinning and keeps out wa ter. Mother can do at herself with c good commercial preparation.
 Care Makes Them Last
 White shoes should be cleaned when taken of, not just before wearing. Put on damp they lose shape. Cleaned, treed and dried thoroughly, they stay clean much longer. E
 Tiny folk under two gre better of in high shoes. Slippers are sweet, but there is plenty of time for them later. Support the tod dler's ankles.
 watch "shoe-rubs." If new shoes chafe at first, the reddish mark on the skin can be seeh. Have the shoes stretched at that point, and in the meantime put on soft cote ton pad over the rub. Broken skin is always Q vulnerable spot for infection. ,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Your transfer containing these de- signs Is number CSi6O, and each motif may be stamped a number of times, thus giving you several sets. The edges of your slips may be fin. ished with hernstitched heins, or a narrow crocheted edge may be worked on scalicped, pointed or straight ends.
 To order ask for No. C8i00, or tear out illustration. and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. { Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 26 cents.) Address your order to The Waterbury Democrat, Make It Yourself Pattern Bureau, Box 166, Kansas City, Mo. Be sure to give name and complete address.