davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24

WE BUY OR SELL milk COWS. Have
nice cows that will be fresh soon.
We are in the market for hogs at
all times. Farmers Exchange. 21tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24

A GOOD TIME RIGHT NOW for
that overhauling job. Your car
deserves It. A complete estimate on
the work if you wish. Pratts Garage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24

A FOR SALE AID will sell your
wares If anything will. Try It!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24

ALWAYS SOMEBODY LOOKING
for a trade. Make known your
wants through the Want Ads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24

LADIES'! Those last season shoes
can be repaired to give you many
months of added service. Bring
them in to Erickson's Shop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24

We BUY AND SELL secondhand
furniture. Washington Hardware
& Furniture Co., 34tfc
Evening star., 1936-04-03

empowered to override by two-thirds
vote decisions Of the Supreme Court
declaring acts Of Congress unconsti-
tutional."
The teachers college was repre-
sented by Stanley Wheater and Gard
ner Ackley. Representative Hope. Re-
publican; Miss M. Pearl Mccall and
DR.. Arthur s. Fleming Of American
University. were judges.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

. fund to carry on welfare work of
the guild.
Tea will be served from 3 to 5
o'clock by Mrs. John Fort, chairman
Of the Ministers Wives Association.
The Junior Guild party will be held
In the kindergarten room, from to 4
o'clock, under direction of Mrs. Hay
ward Brown and Miss Martha Stauf-
fer. The afternoon musical program
includes vocal selections by Mrs.
Dwight Sartwell and orchestra selec-
tions by the Bernheimer Trio.
Supper will be served from $50 to
7:30 pm.
In the evening the Calvary Church
Dramatic Club will present two short
plays. "a Woman Of Judgment" and
1.-THE Wedding Present" Miss Mil
dred Bishop will give an organ re-
cital and the Chesapeake and Poto-
Evening star., 1936-04-03

tional University law students he
believed this condition was due to the
activities Of q few members Of the
legislative body.
He said he had tried to "defiate" one
of these members, apparently referring
to his attack yesterday ON Representa-
tive Blanton Of Texas, for supporting
the so-called red rider, which says Dis
trict officials may not use nay funds
appropriated by Congress to pay the
salaries of public school teachers
teaching or advocating" communism.
Representative Main spoke after q
debate in which the National Uni
versity team defeated representatives
of Western State Teachers College,
Kalamazoo, Mich.
The local school. represented by
Sherman Gum and Stanley 3. Rider.
had the negative Of the proposition:
Resolved, that Congress should be
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Hamp and Joe Haynes. The deal doe.

Hamp and Joe Haynes. The deal does
not affect existing contracts.
The American Federation Of Mu-
sicians has been seeking to compel
radio stations and chains to limit their
activities to broadcasting and to aban-
don the booking business. Both large
and small chains have increased their
interests in that direction recently
against the wishes Of both the union
and the long established booking
agencies, Of which M. c. A. Is the
largest.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
TEA AND SHOWER
HELD FOR SIBLEY
Woman's Guild Sponsors Event
Featured by Musical
Program.

with . reception and musical pro-
gram marking the event the Woman's
Guild Of sibley Memorial Hospital is
holding the annual tea and linen
shower at Rust Hall, 1850 North Capt.
tol street, this afternoon and evening.
Proceeds will be used for equipping
the delivery rooms and nurseries with
an air-cooling system and for raising
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Will Give illustrated Talk.

Charles e. Fairman, chief clerk Of
the Capitol, will give an illustrated
lecture on Zone Hundred Miles Along
the Tow Path" at the monthly meet
ing Of the National Association Of
Retired Federal Employees ut 2 pm.
tomorrow In the National Museum.
John M. Kline will preside.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
c. B. c. SELLS ST, 200, 600
WORTH OF RADIO TALENT
Transfers Several Bands, Includ-
ing Isham Jones', to Established
Booking Agency.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April SIN o million
dollar sale the Columbia Broadcast
ing Co., yesterday transferred the
business Of booking its is dance Or
chestras to the Music Corporation OF
America, already the largest in the
field.
The bands involved include Tommy
Dorsey, Fats" Waller. Red" Nichols
Isham Jones, Nick Lucas, Little
Jack Little, Don Redman, Johnny
Evening star., 1936-04-03
MAIN PUTS BLAME
OK LEGISLATORS
Says Apparent Feud by D. C.
Residents Is Due to AC-
: tivities of Few.

Declaring there seems to be "a regu-
lar feud on between the people OF
Washington and members Of Con-
gress," Representative Main, Repub-
lcan, Of Michigan last night told Ma
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Palestine Bid Accented. .

JERUSALEM. April 3 R.-Leaders
OF five Arab political parties accepted
yesterday an invitation from the
British government to go to London
for discussions of the proposal for 0
new Palestine Parliament.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY, 8,

mac Glee Club will sing several num-
bers.
The general chairman II Mrs.
Samuel A. Mooers.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
BADMINTON EXHIBIT
Center Group to Play in Powell
School Tonight.

An exhibition game Of baGminton
will be held ty the Columbia Heights
Community Center in Powell Junior
High School at 8 o'clock tonight.
Waldron Faulkner. champion Of the
mems singles here, is expected to par
ticipate along with his partner, Mrs.
Goodwin Graham, with whom he
played in winning the mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

A delightful, crispy peanut
butter center, and a delicious
chocolate coating. One piece
calls for several more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
|PHELAN ESTATE
 LEFT TO WIDOW
Will of Veteran Brass Co. EmpIOye PrObated
 Today

The will of the late Michael J. Phelan, active democratic worker for many years and veteran AIneri- can Brass Co. employe. leaves his entire estate to his widow, Ellen Phelan, after debts have been paid. The document was filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court today.
 The brief document names Mrs. Phelan as the sole beneficiary.
 Mir. Phelan died Jan. after Q brief illness. He had lived at 127 Washington street, in the Hill sec ton for many years prior to his death. He spent the early part of his life in the Brooklyn section.
 He was associated with the Amer ican Brass Co. for 4S years and was highly regarded by associates. He was a delegate to democratic town and city conventions over long period, but had retired from poli- tics several years before his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
LEGION TO HOLD
 INITIATION SOON
Program of Events COm- ing to Be Outlined at
 Meeting Tonight

The executive committee of Corp. Frank Coyle Post, American Legion, will hold it's regular monthly meet ing this evening at the Legion Home on Holmes avenue. Major Newton Alexander, commander, will outline the posts plans for aiding hundreds of local veterans to obtain their bonus in the form of "baby bonds"
 It has also been announced that the post will arrange a program of special ceremonies for the formal initiation of a class of new mem- bers. The event will be made the occasion of @ big social night at which time representatives of var ious veterans units will attend.
 Reports on membership will be filed tonight by Senior vice. Com mander Michael J. Galullo, chair man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
HARTFORD MEDICOS
 UNFOLDING CHIEF
Association Agrees That Family Physician Should
 Not Examine Drivers

The controversy aroused recently in Hartford over the medical exam- ination of alleged drunken drivers, ond which has awakened interest in police and medical circles here, has been amicably settled. Police Chief Grogan of West Hartford started the dispute when he assailed alleged racketeering by members of the medical profession.
 The chief said that in many cases family physicians of defend- ants, for fee, pronounced their patients borderline cases after po- lice physicians held theim intoxi- cated.
 officers of the Hartford County Medical association yesterday &C., knowledged that the chief was right. They suggest that physicians dis- qualify themselves from testifying for their own patients in such eases. They recommend that medical ex- animation of suspected persons 5e made obligatory, the examination to be made by 6 court appointed and court-paid physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

Wholeheartedly encouraging the lg36 Ball is the American Medical Association, the American Academy of OrthOpedic Surgeons and the American Orthopedic Society.
 pr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the American Medical Association Jour- nal says, that already this year he has received thousands of requests from doctors, patients and parents for Q pamphlet outlining infantile paralysis treatments.
 Academy Payers Work
 At the recent convention of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons in St. Louis, the Birthday Bali for the President was endorsed and its work outlined to the body of prominent medical workers by pr. Frank Dickson, president.
 Tn New York City therapy pro- jects modelled after the Warm Springs Foundation method of hy- drotherapy are underway with chil- dren under treatment through funds from last years birthday ball for the President.
 Dr. K. c. Hanson of the hospital for Ruptured and Crippled expects to be able this year to treat twice the number of children treated in 1885. He is outstandingly active among New York doctors working with Birthday Ball funds.
 DaFoe Backs Work
 Another distinguished endorser Of the coming Birthday Ball for the President is Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, physician for the Dionne quintuplets
 In 8 letter to Sol. H. Freiberg, chairman of the Birthday Ball com mittee in Cincinnati, Dr. Dafoe, aft CT expressing wishes for success of the event, wrote:
 Tt is c great work you are doing.
 Typical of the attitude of doctors toward the nationwide event of January 30, is that of Dr. w. E. Donahue, of Sioux Falls Iowa. He says:
 'I'm certain express the senti- ments of other physicians in toast- ing the success of the 1938 Birthday Ball for the President. We are satis- fled in our own community that children are treated directly with money obtained from the Birthday Ball and that the sums accomplish great good with least possible waste"
 North Carolinian Speaks
 Tn North Carolina, where there were 800 cases last year, Dr. M. A, Pittman, chairman of the Birthday Ban to be held in Wilson, declared
 'There are at least 100000 infan- tile paralysis sufferers in the nation and they need the nations help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

In addition to tile acrobatic acts there will be six wrestling matches, four bouts of boxing, singers, danc- CTS, comedians, and variety enter tainers. Refreshments are to be served all evening. Eddie Bowling, accordion virtuoso who knows every Irish number, has been secured, while among the others will be John O'Donnell, banjoist, Daniel Smith, baritone; Francis Patrick Sheehan and many others.
 With such program in store, Chairman Richard Baldwin and the committee is resting at east, feel- ing certain that nothing more could be done in the way of arranging for 8 bill that could be more interest ing. The advance sale of tickets indicates that friends from every section of the city will be in at- tendance and for this reason a pro- gram that they will not forget has been secured. The activities will commence at 8 o'clock and last far into the night.
 Following the regular meeting which took place last night the games of the weekly card tourna- ment were played. The games marked the official opening of the series and the results were: Whelan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

 SMOKER PROGRAM
Fritz Klambt Tops Attrac. tive List of Entertaining
 Acts at St. Margaret's

Patrons of the smoker to be held tomorrow night at St. Margaret's hall under sponsorship of the Holy Name society are assured that the program will last almost three hours, with something interesting carded every minute. The highlight of the evening will be the appear ance of Fritz Klambt and his three man hand-balancing act featuring MT. Klambt, "zippy" Karlhofer and William Connaughton and the Tumbling team that represents the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A., in competi- ton. This group will feature To- year old Phyllis Johnson, Gene Montanari, William Klieva and Robert Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
FRATERNAL NEWS
Roosevelt Lodge Committees Named-Natural- ist Club Hears Appeal to Save Birds-A. o. H. Auxiliary to Meet Tonight to Arrange Program.

The Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, chose the fol- lowing committee members at their meeting last right The members are: Entertainment, Mil- ton Seligson, chairman; Louis Levine, Louis Franken, s. R. Greenblatt, Yale Matzkin: house, Robert Kosersky, chairman; Jo- seph Miller, Joseph Reiner, Irving Rosen and Leon Garston; refresh- ments, Morris RoSenfeld; speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
ONE LESS MENACE

Boston, Jan. 2e-CUP) Greater Boston today had one less iiOatlne home. The houseboat of Charles A. Sheehan, in the Neponset river at Mileton, was destroyed by fire laef night.
 Sheehan, an alleged squatter, had lived on the boat for the past Six years. During that time he had de- fled town officials and police alike when they tried to force him of the craft. He was not aboard when the fire started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

The Birthday Ball for the President is the best medium I know through which polio victims can be aided.
 So, from the doctor in the small community to world famous physi- clans, surgeons and scientists like Dr. George W. Grille of Cleveland and Dr. Charles w. Mayo. who are on the National Committee, the medical world looks with hope to January 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
A. o. IT. Auxiliary

Arrangements for the installa- ton of new officers of the Ladies' auxiliary, Div. 5, A. O. H., will be completed at a meeting of the auxiliary in Hibernian hall to- night. The actual ceremony will be held on Sunday afternoon. Miss Sarah Doyle heads the in- stallation committee for the wo- mems group. Tonight Mrs. John Lynch will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
David Fannick Post

David Fannick post, No. 9l, Jewish War Veterans, will meet this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias rooms on North Main street. It will be the first meeting since the in- stallation of officers last week. Dr. Louis Weinberg, comman- der, requests all members to re- port promptly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
TRUCK RUNS OVER
 RAYMOND DI TOTA

Raymond DiTota, 8, was admitted to St. Marys hospital shortly after noon today suffering a possible frac- ture of the leg after having been run over by an Armour & Company truck on Wall street. The child was brought to the hospital by Will liam Benson of Sou. ibury. Police had no report of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
DIVORCE ASKED

Petition for divorce was filed in superior court yesterday by Helen Taylor, of Plymouth, against Vance Taylor, of this city, charging cruelty. She asks @ change of name to Helen Anderson. They were mar" ried April II, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

each nomination were not reYte
 Eccles was nominated fof a zr year term. He is expected to ts named chairman of the new hoaf which will control the credit strue | ture of the nation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
FAMOUS ROAD COACH COPIED

Boston (UP).--A handmade re. plica of Alfred Vanderbilt's famous road coach, Venture" constructed by Samuel Shaw and Dr. w. c. Bridge, was displayed here recently. The coach is built to scale and per- fectly appointed throughout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Roka Chess Club

Chess classes were started last night at a meeting of the Roka Chess club at the Waterbury Boys club. William Warren, instructor of the advanced club, talked on the "giuco piano" move and on various defenses. John Stanwich, in charge of the novice class, taught his group how to keep rec ords of games. Mario DelComte was elected vice president.
 John Stanwich defeated Mario DelComte, John Tartaglia drew with John Stanwich,. Thomas Riticui defeated Anthony De- Maria, Robert Roberts won over Nicholas Juda. These were all the games played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Chancellor

CTS, s. R. Greenblatt; sick, Will liam Kosersky.
 The second degree was conferred on Hyman Drubnor and Irving Leibowitz. Arrangements were discussed for the annual dinner to be held soon. Irving Mitkowsky, chancellor commander, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Naturalist Club

Walter P. Greene, president of the Waterbury Naturalist club, spoke last night in an appeal to all other organizations to give Q little attention to the birds. He pointed out that at this time, what with snow and ice covering the ground, the birds are sadly in need of food. He also pointed out the fact that 1t is no difficult task to provide for them. A bit of suet tied to a tree or some scattered bread crumbs, or food remnants will provide the birds with all the food they need.
 MT. Greene listed woodpeckers, chickadees, nuthatches and jun coeS as those wild birds mostly in need of food and also explained that If one wished to feed the birds on a real treat, one might put out sunflower seeds for the birds. They are expensive but they are enjoyed very much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Lady FOresters

A card party was given last night after 8 meeting of the Pine Rock circle, Lady Foresters, at Hibernian hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage was in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Hawthorne Lodge

HHWLHOFMe EUuBG
 Readings from the Bible and silent prayers were given in trib- ute to the late King George V, by members of the order of Haw- thorne, Daughters of St. George, in Moose hall last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Leaders Of Medical
 World Fight ''Polio" ]"
American Medical Association, Academy of OrthO-
 pediC Surgeons, Back Presidents Birthday Ball

New York Jan 2e-Soidly paralysis the birthday president another ArtvA Afn aradcat the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

Phillips, worshipful master, pre- sided at last nights meeting in Masonic temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
TOwnsend Lodge

IUWHb6IEU AUuBV
 The initiatory degree will be conferred by the Past Grand's as- sociation of Townsend lodge at their next meeting on Monday evening. A dart league is being organized among members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

Continental Lodge
 The entered apprentice degree will be exemplified at the next meeting of Continental lodge, Masons, on February 10. A. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
SENATE GIVES
 ITS APPRO OVAL

Washington, Jan. 2S-CUP)--In less than Q half hour, the senate banking and currency committee today agreed to report favorably the nominations of Mariner S. Ec-
 cles of Utah and five associates to be members of the reorganized fed- eral reserve board, effective Feb. 1. Senator Carter Oalss, D., Va, who vigorously opposed Eccles' nomina- ton last year, was present when the committee acted but made no comment. Results of the votes on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

22, Flaherty 20; Deeley %; Bald win B; Smithwick 9, 6canlon 10; Morgan %, Garfield 16.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-03


The thin wool dress comes into
its own this September. It is of
richly woven feather-weight wool
in black, green or royal red. A at
baehed satin blouse and a brief,
slim-waisted peplum jacket.
For teas and dinners. There's a
beautiful blue rustling taffeta
frock with large chenille dots and
a flare skirt-very chick and
youthful.
The three-quarter tunic scraw-
led all over in shiny cire braid,
with two flowers punctuating the
high neck. The ~bodice-top skirt
has a trim white vestee and is
perfect for first fall wear.
HATS-they are slanting steep
ly and stress their height with
bows of brilliant grosgrain. The
rims roll a bit on one side and
slope down on the other. They dis
tinctly make heads turn your way.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-03
Lynching Advertised
On Fifth Avenue

New York, Sept. ESQ
Tuesday brought a curious
surprise for fashionable Fifth
Avenue. An American flag was
hung from the offices of the
NAACP where 14th st. crosses
the Ave. from noon until 6
o'clock, advertising "a Man
Was Lynched Yesterday" The
lynching was that of A. L. Me
.Camy of Dalton, Ga. From now
on, the flag will be flown re-
.cording each lynching
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-03
Boy Ii, Kills
Mothers Attacker

Westfield, N. j., Sept. 26-(C)
Elijah Farmer, 10, 127 Oacciola
place, was jailed here Wednesday
for the alleged knitting to death of
John Taylor, 35, who was found
hunched over the wheel of an au-
tomobile, his juglar vein cut, and
another stab wound over the heart.
Police say the boy confessed he
stabbed Taylor to protect his mo-
Their Mrs. Nina Farmer, whom
the youth claimed had been living
at the Farmer home "a year and a
half, and Elijah had "gotten sick
of seeing him come home drunk
night after night and beat his mo-
Their"
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-03
FACT AND FANCY
BY PEGGY GOVERN

A certain amount of progress
from the rudest state in which
man is found is called civilization.
1t is a vague, complex name, of
many degrees. It implies the evol-
ution of a highly organized man,
brought to supreme delicacy of
sentiment, as in practical power,
religion, liberty, sense of honor
and taste. Hs
There are traits, measures and
modes and the true test of civiliza-
ton is not the census, o the
size of cities, nor the crops, but
the kind of men the country turns
out. We see the vast advantages
of this country, spanning the
breadth of the temperate zone, the
immense material prosperity; Cal
ifornia quartz-mountains dumped
down in New York to be replied
INTELLECTUALLY along-shore from
Canada to Cuba and then west
ward to California again. The
popular measures of progress will
always be the arts and laws.
But if there be a country which
cannot stand this test Of civiliza-
tion,-a country where knowledge
connot be diffused without perils
of mob-law and statue law, where
speech is not free,-where the
position of the black man is in
juriously affected by the outlaw
ry of the white man,-where the
arts, such as we have, are all i'm
ported, having idigenous life, ther
that country is not civil, but bar.
Barous; and no advantage of soil
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-03

Mrs. Ella Green, who recently
visited her husband who is a pa
tient in the Oakdale sanitorium,
reports that Mr.. Green's first cast
has been emoved and a second one
put on. It is thought he viii not
have to wear this second cast as
long as he did the first one. Re-
moving the first and putting on the
second cast was a very painful OPP
Grafton.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-03
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. Geo. White, pastor
Morning and night services were
well attended. Morning service was
in charge of the pastor, Rev. Geo.
White. Night service in charge of
Rev. S. Whitelow..
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-03

climate or coast can resist these
suidial mischief.
The highest proof of civility is
that the whole public action of the
country is directed on securing the
greatest good of the greatest
number.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-03
Celebrates Birthday

Mary Ellen Turner celebrated
her tenth birthday Sept. oath with
a party at her grandmother's, Mrs.
L. C. Carbins.. Those who joined
her in celebration were Mary Lou
Use Beasley, Gladys Dorsey and
Bobbie and Mildred Carbins. Many
useful and pretty gifts were re-
ceived by the little Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Hedgepeth
and Mr.. Chas. McGill of Des
MONIES, visited, Elder and Mrs. A.
D. Carter Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-03
Enjoy Fishing Trip

Mrs. Jessie Nichols, Mrs. Saluda
Carter, Mrs. Mamie Williams and
Mrs. Sallie Harold motored to
Folsom, Ia, Friday on a fishing
"trip. They report a pleasant and
profitable tip.