davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
Basket Ball Team

The basket ball team Is showing
that it has real material in it. The
team has made itself the district
champion and it is now playing In
the Yakima tournament. AS yet
the outcome of this tournament IS
doubtful but we are sure that our
team will do its best and we know
that the school is behind the boys
hundred per cent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
[ Lillian Wall
| AlmaDean Wysong
| Virginia Carpenter

we intended to get? Perhaps many
find that their, grades have fallen
in spite of the good resolutions.
However, do not forget that resolu-
lions can be made in March as well
as In January. If you are down in
your grades make q new resolve to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05

AS you perhaps have heard, we In
England, have sustained q very
great loss by the death Of King
George v, who passed away on
Monday Goth Of January, at HISS
p. m.
A bulletin Of the Kings health
was published at 500 pm. Mon
day, stating:
1.-THE Kings strength is diminish
ing" and was signed by his four
doctors.
The next, and last, was issued at
9:25 pm stating:
1.-THE Kings life is drawing peace
fully to an end" And everybody
waited in dread expectation for the
end which came at 11:55 pm.
Everyone, none excluded, was
most deeply grieved at this news
and all wireless programmes were
cancelled. Pictures, theatres. dances
and everything was cancelled, so
deep was everyone's sorrow.
The Prince of Wales was pro-
claimed King of England, Defender
of the Faith, Emperor of India on
Wednesday, 22nd of January, Ed
ward VIII.
This ceremony was broadcast
from st. James Palace, Charing
and again at Temple Bar.
am enclosing q copy OF Brit
ish Newspaper which has the whole
affair, including the funeral.
I remain,
Yours sincerely,
Arthur WfeyneS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05

The first six weeks In our second
semester is over since the tests are
taken and the work for that period
has been handed in. How many OF
US have kept our New Years reso-
buttons regarding the good grades
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
MADE
VERY EASY
=

Before you attempt the deed It
self it is best to plan out each unit
of the action before the designated
time. To perpetrate the crime is
extremely difficult as you will OBJ
serve when you attempt it, but ]
have prepared a theoretically ideal
|plan, though, as yet, I have not used
it. .-. 80.
First, determine what period you
would like to omit from tie days
schedule, bearing in mind the gull
ibility of the teacher. For exam
pie, let us say that you have de-
cided upon Activity Period. Now
the crude method would suggest
that you merely walk out at the
close of third period, but the true
artistic values of the situation If
fully considered, will tell you such
a procedure is not feasible. In
stead you must take into considera-
ton how the seat you have vacat-
ed will be accounted for; the fact
is that you will be counted absent.
But my superior method will abb
solutely guarantee to remove all
embarrassments connected with roll
taking. AS per usual, go in and
seat yourself, busily working on
some important study. In a few
minutes, you may allow yourself to
cough softly; wait about two more
minutes, then cough again; in
crease your volume by degrees. BY
the next five minutes you will have
developed a cough which will de-
note a tuberculosis condition, even
to the most inexperienced observer.
Without asking permission you
may now leave the room, racking
coughs shaking your frame as you
60. Now you are safely outside the
study hall door and before you
stands the guarder of the hall. The
CLEAN in her eye bodies no good for
you. Hastily, indeed extremely has
tily, must walk quickly toward the
stairs as if on important errand.
You have reached the upper hall
without any interruption so you
may allow yourself a more leisurely
pace. Casually. you may take your
coat off the hook donning it as you
go into the assembly hall where you
must gather a piece Of paper or two.
Before you descend to the lower
floor corridor, scribble a few items
on the paper as: / egg, 2 leaves
of bread" etc. Now you are ready
to meet the guarder-o f-the-hall
with all the necessary equipment.
Hurry busily along. preserving and
indifference towards the teacher.
Oh, q sigh Of relief! She let's you
60 without any OBTAINING. Now
summon all speed and descend the
stairs to the side door and exit
hastily. Look around alas, too late.
Before you stands Professor Clark
whose firm demands aren't to be
trif1ed with.
We will skip the details Of the
scene which follow that incident
much as we tried to skip the activ-
ity period. But there is now one
period which we cannot omit from
the daily schedule detention Pc
Rod. IF am not incorrect in my
surmise, my visionary faculties will
behold you in detention, tonight!
I'll be seeing you! IN. Vincent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
s. -
0

stAtIe
Popular Expressions
About School
Verne F.: II heard over the "a
do"
Harold L.: oval now I reckon"
John L.: When do we eat?"
David T.: We all gotta work
now"
Kills. #.-s
This week the pearl handled
toothbrush goes to Mary Margaret
Brown. She can't be heard even
though she tries very hard to talk
to- everyone.
Kills.
For look into the future. What
the news will be 10 years from now:
Professor M. G. Clark was serious
tg injured in a rocket crash. The
rocket in which he was riding col
9ded with balloon piloted by Mil
lard Helm. Mr.. Helm was reported
uninjured. ..
Miss Irene Henke is to be engag-
Ell for a weeks entertainment at the
local theatre. Miss Henke is a ia
NOUS tap dancer.
James Daniel Giard, a former
Eennewick youth, was appointed
admiral on the U. S. Battleship "
1918. -... 49,
On his ninth birthday there was
a party given for Buddy Walters Jr.
Those attending were Rudolf Oliver,
little Sleepy Williams, Max Helm
and John Paul Rorick.
T. *xf ..e.-
George Black was expelled from
school Monday for sliding down the
F,aniSterS.
Yves Brown was sentenced by
Judge Bud Walters in the Kenne-
wick court to 20 years in Bling Bling
prison for embezzling 100000 from
Mr. Robert Watts.
*H*
The new Superintendent at K. II.
S. will be a former student of the
high school, Mr.. Gregory Potts.
+*+
HArland and Martha are this
weeks sumner uppers for the pearl
handled toothbrush. They walked
for three and one-half hours and
where do you think they got? just
acruss the Kennewick-Pasco bridge!
KRIS
Freshman and Sophomore study.
All quite on the western front.
Harry Walters sleeping.
Franklin Brindel stretching.
Lou Mae Sloan and Mary Lin
coin, kicking papers under other
peoples desks. tsk! tsk!
Victoria White and Marjorie Fair
field gazing.
velma Mechanism and Jane Nagley
gathering.
KRIS
EVIDENCES OF SPRING
a tall dark man walking home
With Mary ThraSher.
Bob Stradford crawling around
on top of the trophy case.
eugene Babcock sitting in the
window in the Home Economics
COON.
Peggy Paden jogging in the hall.
Dean Nagley splitting out the
window. g.g.r.. e. 49,. u. -.
Nightly operetta rehearsals.
The girls finally rating a basket
ball game. It'll
SPRING FEVER
winter breaks, hear 1t snap?
Sure, but who cares or gives rap?
March winds in February blow
But what of that, there isn't any
snow? -..
Ah-h look! A blade Of grass is
turning green,
Every juicy little shoot will
f. brighten up the scene. I
Look again, for see more:
Old Man Spring must be opening
the door. L..
love is in sight and very soon
"A girl, you, and maybe moon.
Oh me, spring is grand;
The fever is spreading through
out the land.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05

Will someone please convince Bud
Walters that there Is no liquor In
pop and ice cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
Mary Thresher
Jack Swayze

Society Editor ....-.............Mary Thresher
Static ..Jack Swayze
Class Reporters-Bob Stradford, Martha
Lincoln, Peggy Burton, Lorenz Neuman.
General Reporters-Marcia Vincent, Mar
tina Chellis, Dean Nagley, Shay Fyfe, Eu-
gene Babcock, Arthur Dutton, Maxine
Sitton. r.. ..4e~@>z ...s-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05

A Seattle man traded a bou..
and lot for an old Canadian posts ss.
stamp. We've always wantsd -
meet that type OF real estate ssors "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05

Believe IL or Not
Harland Carlson answered a
question In Civics!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05

Entered as Second Glass M,t,--
April 2, 1914 at p. o. AZ aseseg.
WASH. under act Of March 3. i'm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
...and we will
help you plan
an all-electic
laundry!

Laundry plan for re-
0odeled stofsroon or
sumRsr kitchen. u
Sorting table. 28up-
ply cupboard. 1Trays.
%-Washef. S-Raek.
6-Ironsf. 7-Chair. g.
Iron2ng board. o-Eloe-
teic water heater. 10
Lanes. ll-Broom clos.
C. lz-Orain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
BRITISH LAD
SENDS LETTER

We have invaded the contents of
Lorenz Neuman's World History
notebook to obtain the following
letter which evidently is written by
q foreign correspondent:
30 Edgeworth Rd.
Ethan
London 8. E. 8
England
January 1896
Evening star., 1936-05-19

few months nearly all Of the armed
forces were summarily returned to the
civilian status from which they had
been summarily drawn by the dread
advent of war But in millions of cases
this return to the civilian life was
accompanied by very definite eco
nomic disadvantage.
All of us who are old enough well
remember how when the units OF the
National Guard or the draft contin-
gents of the National Army were mus
tered in towns and cities throughout
the land and marched down to the
railroad stations to entrain for the
Evening star., 1936-05-19

camps with France their ultimate des-
tination, they were accompanied by
the tears and prayers Of their fellow
citizens, by fiery exhortations Of pa
triotism from civic orators and local
and national leaders. Who that
marched out in those days can ever
forget the note which we heard so
often, so urgent and emotional as to
be almost hysterical:
when you boys come home, there
will be nothing too good for you'll"
Some Didn't Return.
Well, the boys came home. That
is, most of them did. Some sleep on
Evening star., 1936-05-19

buy modest civilian outfit Of clothes
and subsist for more than a week or
so while he was trying to find job.
And what did he find? Why, in a
multitude Of instances he found him
self out Of job. He found that manu-
facturers of munitions and war sup
plies had been amassing profits Of mil
lions by reason of our participation
in the war. He found that In thou
sands Of cases common labor exempted
from service for work in munition
plants had been paid to the tune Of
$40 or $12 or SIS a day while the SOL
dier had been paid a $l.20 q day for
Evening star., 1936-05-19

sands never have recovered from that
economic disadvantage.
can speak freely about the bonus
because. although I put in more than
two years in the Army and spent
something over q year in France, I
have no adjusted service certificate
and never did have one. And that
was proper. was colonel and drew
a colonel's pay. The adjusted service
certificates were and the bonus bonds
will be properly limited to enlisted
(Continued on Page B-l5.)
Evening star., 1936-05-19

being shot at or 81 day while he was
getting ready to 60 across.
And in all too many cases he
found his job gone and some one
who. for one reason or another. had
been detained at home holding the
job or holding the advancement to
which he would have been entitled
but for his absence in the service.
Not only In business and labor but
in the professions, hundreds of thou
sands Of veterans suffered very def
mite economic disadvantages in the
race for life by reason of their
military or naval service. Many thou
Evening star., 1936-05-19

sause il IL threefold
IN effect. 1t is sooth.
inG, which tends to aIlay
soreness and infamma. !.
tion. It is 1ubricating,
which tends to soften hard
parts and make passage
easy. 1t is astringent,
which tends to reduce
swelling and check bleed.
ing. This threefold effect
assures. you of quick and
positive results.
Pazo is put up in Col
lapsible Tube with spe-
ciai Pile Pipe. which 10
perforated. The pcrfo-
rated Pile Pipe permits
application high up in
reetun, and thorough med
lcatien Of affected parts.
Get pazo today and see
how wonderful It is. It is
cold By al drugstores. (Pi
oenes IN tins and in supp
Evening star., 1936-05-19

the other side Of the ocean. Many
died In camps on this side Of the water.
Thousands suffered disability from
sounds or disease. either here or in
France, which has since prevented
their return to- normal participation
in civilian life or severely handicapped
them in such participation in civilian
affairs.
Yes, the boys came home. And they
were discharged with a generous al
lowance from the Government of $50,
which at the abnormally high level Of
prices then existing was not enough
to enable the discharged soldier to
Evening star., 1936-05-19
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
TROUBLES :.s;s en-; ID, :as. a."

when you use the time-tested CROXON
Method. Removes oil the hair on the first
application and keeps you well groomsd
and a. f., free Of hair during a9g the time = needed
Thousands of satisfied users No un.
pleasant odor. GUARANTEED harm.
LESS. Now 81. .25 at drug and dept. stores
or Croxoaol Sales Co., 142 w .24St., N.Y.C.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
STOP PAIN OF
PILES!

Safer no longer the constant torture of
Plies! Walk, sit and stand in comfora Go
10 the stool in ease. Pazo definitely ale
Sistes the suffering due to Piles, whether
Blind, Protruding, Itching or Bleeding Piles.
ps.o il eH.ct;y. h.
Evening star., 1936-05-19

Continued on Page B-l5.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

L COATED in the center of large
- agricultural territory, within a
few hours run of Washington, ID. G.,
and Baltimore, Culpeper County's agri
cultural interests are truly diversified
and well balanced The land is classed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

with the best in Vir-
ginia. Dairying is
chief among the
county's agricultural
enterprises, closely
followed by poultry
raising. Corn, small
grains and legunc
hays are produced i'll
abundance. Many
tons of alfalfa and
clover are sold from
Culpeper annually.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

olyn. Culpeper County
stands near the top in the United States
in number of certified herds for Bangs
disease, 600 cows on test for milk and
butterfat production Seed Growers As
ISOLATION, with $4,000 pounds lcspedcza,
500 bushels of red clover and 1000
bushels of oats sold for 1885. There are
around 1900 head of sheep with fancy
lambs going to Baltimore and Jersey
City markets. There are several breeders
of fancy and draft horses.
In an agricultural way, the county
has kept pace with the town. Fine farms
and country homes dot the country. The
climate is ideal. The darying industry
alone brings to Culpeper approximately
$25,ooo per month.
az On Farm Board
The guidance of agricultural interests
is in the hands of an agricultural board
composed of AZ progressive farmers,
broken down into community commit
tees. These men meet four times year.
In December, the board holds its an
nual meeting. AT this time results arc
reported and plans in detail arc discuss
ed for the following year. This set-up
has proven the most valuable organiza-
ton in the county. Farmers with com
munity and county interests at heart,
have demonstrated what can be accom-
pliShed for the advancement of agricul-
ture.
Culpeper County has 1900 dairy
cows, 5000 beef cattle, 1000 head of
swine, 1000 head of sheep, and 100000
head of poultry.
During the last six years, 334 regis
tered sires, an average of So year, have
been placed in the county. This one
phase of planned work has resulted in
a great increase in the value of livestock
sold from Culpeper farms.
Dairying Leads
Dairying is the county's largest enter
prise. Forty-eight dairymen ship whole
milk into Washington City daily. A
number ship milk to Fredericksburg,
Culpepers largest enterprise is dair
provement and splendid marketing as.
finest herds of HoIsteins, Jerseys and [
= -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
CULPEPER
is Diversified
By ]. c. Eller
By ]. c. Eller
County Agent

while others produce cream sold to local
plants.
Due to the better sires work, herd
improvements and splendid marketing
associations, Culpeper can boast of some
of the finest herds of Holsteins, Jerseys,
and Guernseys in the State.
Culpeper, up until few years ago,
depended OH North Carolina and South
west Virginia for stocker cattle. How
ever, farmers have been encouraged to
build up cow herds. Today the county
has Fl high class COW herds of Angus,
Shorthorn and Hereford. All these herds
are headed by registered bulls. Culpeper
has 10 purebred herds of Angus, two
Hereford, and two Shorthorn.
Sheep Improve
An outstanding improvement has been
made in sheep. Through the work of reg
istered rams, treating for stomach
worms, docking and trimming, and creep
feeding lambs, Culpeper produces some
outstanding lambs. Ninety-five per cent
of all flocks are treated for stomach
worms, and 81 per cent of all lambs are
docked and trimmed. For the last seven
years, wool has been graded and sold
on a cooperative basis, a car being loaded
each year. Also each year sale and ex-
change day has been held, which has
done much to encourage and stimulate
interest for the production of better
livestock.
Grading and shipping lambs has
grown by leaps, about II times more
sheep. cattle, and hogs being marketed
on cooperative basis in 1885 than in
1884.
Poultry has shown big increase in
the past eight years, the predominatng
breed being White Leghorns Buying
chicks from certified focks, proper
buildings and care, have given excellent
results Several flocks have been hold
ing averages of 70 per cent production.
This Spring 10000 baby chicks were
bought OH a cooperative basis. All these
chicks are from trap nested flocks, where
size of egg, color, texture and number
of eggs per hen have been selected for
years.
Grains and Hay
The create part of the county is ideal
for the growing of clovcrs and alfalfa.
Due to the progressive movement of
farmers, thousands of tons of lime have
been used. Culpeper produces an abund-
ance of fine clover and alfalfa each
year. The county has been producing
Red Clover from homegrown seed for
IS years, including over 1000 bushels.
Plans are under way to certify several
crops this coming season.
The type of land found in Culpeper
County produces fine crops of corn,
wheat, barley, and oats. Last year top
yields of oats were 68 bushels per acre;
barley, So bushels per acre; wheat, AZ
bushels per acre; and corn, 10 bushels
per acre.
ng. Due to better sires work, herd i'm
Citations, the county has some Of the.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

cupepers largest
Of
of HoIteins in
Evening star., 1936-12-27

College Sports

McLaughry Of Brown In the chair.
on wednesday win attempt to seek
{ new Interpretation Of the current
rule on forward pass interference
or recommend an entirely new reg
ulation covering it.
Agitation for . change was
heightened this year by decisions
under the rule which directly or
indirectly Affected the outcome Of
several important games. Navy
beat Army q . direct result OF
pass being called complete because
of Army interference. Similar
rulings figured prominently in
Dartmouths games with Yale and
Princeton.
In the hope Of arriving at some
definite conclusion. Lou Little Of
Columbia, chairman Of. the
Coaches Rules Committee. has ar.
ranged for . series Of II talks,
I each by coaches. ofncials and
qpoets wFitsrG Notion pictures q
Evening star., 1936-12-27

The N. c. A. A. will open its
program tomorrow night with =
closed business meeting. The main
convention II scheduled Tuesday,
when President John L. Grinith
presents his annual report, and
three college presidents discuss the
question: Are Our intercollegiate
Athletes to Remain Amateur"
The scheduled speakers are Pres
idents James I. McConaughy Of
Wesleyan University, Thurston J.
Davis Of Colorado College and
Ralph c. Hutchison Of Washington
and Jef7erson.
There i no telling how far N. O.
A. A. delegates viii 90 In their
discussion Of charges Of profes.
sionalism In college sports. At hest.
. committee may be appointed to
study the situation. Last year the
group voted down suggestion that
the N. Q. A. A. undertake the task
Of policing" the colleges.
- - IN eoaehas ~ yaas
Evening star., 1936-12-27
MICHIGAN COACH
CHANGES limited
Yost Says Staff Apt to Be
Revised-Denies Kipke
Custer Decided.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSs.
A mn ARBOR, Mich. December
n 26.-Ffelding H. hurry Up)
~ Yost. University of Michigan
4 athletic director. served no
tice today there may be changes in
the Wolverine coaching staff.
He denied, however, that the Athletic
Board already had decided 10 replace
Harry @. Kipke. head foot ball coach,
whose 1895 team won only one Of
eight games.
However, there were reports Of like
ly successors to the former all-Amer-
lea back, whose teams have won four
Big Ten titles since 1929.
Included among the dozen or more
men mentioned for the job were Earl
(Dutch) Clark, captain Of the Detroit
Lions professional foot ball team;
Ivan Williamson. former Michigan
end, and Wally Weber. present assist
ant foot ball coach.
Yost said the Athletic Board Of Con-
troll was reviewing the athletic record
OF the university, but that no one men,
ber had recommended any changes.
Clark, considered the greatest back
field star in the professional foot ball
league, is former University Of Colo
RADIO quarterback.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

the Army.Navy, Dartmouth Yale
and Dartmouth Princeton games
will be shown
THE Coaches Responsibility for
craftsmanship Training" will be
discussed by Carl Snavely Of Cor
nell. the principal speaker Of the
annual luncheon meeting Of the
Sportsmanship Brotherhood. on
Monday. DR.. Robert c. Clothier.
president Of Rutgers University,
will discuss Safeguarding Inter.
collegiate Athletics" while the sub
ject Of preparatory school problems
with particular reference to spec
tator sportsmanship has been as
signed to Dr.. Wilbur r. Saunders,
headmaster Of Peddie School.
Track coaches meet Sunday and
Monday and physical education
heads Monday and Tuesday, while
the Eastern college foot ball ON
cials win have one session on
An06ay.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
BY sCorTY REsrON.

n YEw YORK. December rs
mi @.-Foot ball coaches and
II other college leaders who
4 v like to spend New Year
In New York will convene next
week to discuss sports problems
currently due for overhauling.
There are some familiar topics
on the variety Of programs, such
as the old bugbear, subsidisation
or professionalism In college sport,
but 1t Is expected the full glare Of
the spotlight win be turned on the
foot ball coaches when they tackle
the much discussed forward pas
interference rule.
The i've organizations holding
their annual l1uddle are the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Aasocia-
tion, the American Foot Ball
Coaches Association. the Sport
manship Brotherhood. the College
Physical Education Association and
the Association Of College Track
CoAehae e AnsgieA
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Reds Money Bag
To Remain Open

CINCINNATI, December rs R.-
The prosperous Cincinnati's
Reds. pointing toward q first divi-
sion berth in the 1887 National
League base bah pennant race, are
willing to buy-but sell? Oh. no.
General Manager Warren c.
Giles re-emphasized today the Reds
position As buyers, not sellers, Of
base ball material.
We're willing to trade at any
time some Of the surplus material
we have in the infield and behind
the bat-why, we'd even part with
our regulars-ut when we deal
we're going to help our ball club.
not our treasury" he said.