davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20
GROVE
MEN HOSTS AT
/. CARD PARTY
LOCUST GROVE

Ralph Stafford and Vic Heberlein
entertained the Odd Fellows and
Rebecca Lodges at the Odd Fellow
hall with card party Monday eve
ming. Mr.. Beasley won high and
Mrs. Beasley low in Bridge and Tom
Utz high and Lynette Heberlein
low in pinochle and Carl Glispie
high and Jerlie Glispie low in
rummy. Refreshments were served
by the hosts at a late hour.
Locust Grove grangers will deliver
the gavel to the Valley grange Fri
day, February 81. It is hoped a
large group from the local grange
will attend as it is contest and
points in the final score will be adj
judged.
Leona Simmelink was an all-day
visitor at the Heberlein home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Pratt and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the M. Simmeiink home.
Ralph, Marie and George SAT-
ford have been ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the F. NJ. Sinlmelink home.
Gilbert Edwards spent Sunday at
his home after staying in town a
week on account of the weather.
Grace Dickinson was guest at the
Edwards home, also.
The Riverview school has been
closed on account of the weather
and Miss Sandvig is spending the
vacation at her home in Prosser.
Miss Turner has lost just a few
days at her school, the Plymouth
road being kept open by the coun-
ty road crew.
Theodore Reese is improving aft
er his recent serious illness. He re-
turned from the Pasco hospital on
Sunday.
At the basketball game at the high
school gym Monday evening, the Lo-
Gust Grove team won over the MAJ
arene quintet.
Mrs. NJ. Simmelink and Leona
spent Friday with Mrs. E. q. Lape
on the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmond
were Sunday visitors at the Paul
Richmond home in Kennewick.
We are glad to report that Chest
er Hensen Is improving at the Pas
co hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Hensen. his parents. are staying at
the e. A. Silliman home in Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20
HOSPITAL RETURNS GOOD

The Hospital Benefit Card party
held in the Masonic hall at Kenne-
wick Thursday, February Is, was
very we'll attended. Approximately
500 was contributed to the hospi-
tai. r. g..
About 35 tables of cards were in
play. The people in this and sur
rounding communities showed a
fine spirit in being present on such
a cold night. E...
The hall was prettily decorated
in the Valentine motif, carried out
in the forms of heart shaped boys
girls and animals made by the
children in the grade schools. a
bridge dessert was served first fol-
lowed by various games of cards
The hostesses presiding over the
card games were Mrs. E. c. Smith
and Mrs. Allied Anon. Mrs. F. Beste
was in charge of door prize and
Floyd Hutchins of tickets. Ladies
fran the Rebekahs and Royal
Neighbors served and were assisted
by the Altar society. Prizes and re-
freshments were contributed.
The committee wishes to express
their heartfelt gratitude to all
those who so kindly and cheerfully
donated time, material and money,
to help us over the top with our
quota. The Highlands, Hover, Fin
ley, Horse Heaven and Kennewick
should feel proud of the response
from their various organizations and
individuals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20

The st. Nicholaus Guild will meet
at the rectory Friday, February d.
Special plans for Lent will be made
at this meeting.
There will be confirmation class
during the Lent season, beginning
next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Charles w. Croft

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Charles w. Croft
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning Service, IL am.
Young Peoples meeting pm.
Evening service, 1880 pm.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening 1880 pm.
Mrs. j., w. Croft Of Zillah, moth
er of the pastor, is in Kenewick for
a few days.
METHODIST
Hubert C.. Vincent, pastor.
Sunday school at Gas.
Morning worship at IL. Sermon
theme, "The Gospel at Work" be-
ing further meditation on the SER
mon on the Mount. No evening
services. You win be welcome and
comfortable as services are held in
the Ladies' Aid room.
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. II. +. Hammer, pastor
Divine services, Quinquagesima
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20

Sunday, February %, ii am. Theme
is 1.-The Steep Ascent" Luke 1881
43.
Sunday school, Bible and confir-
nation classes at 10 am.
Gotta Guild meets at the home
of Mrs. II. G. Dreager, Pasco on
Thursday, February Goth, pm.
Last, but not least! Remember
the devotional to be rendered by
the Christ Luther League of Walla
Walla. Music will be furnished by
the choir. Rev. A. F. Knorr will talk
A social hour follows the devotional
Don't fail to rent one of the Lea
CUES devotional books home with
you. Let's read good literature!
These may be had next Sunday
evening in the church parlors. This
service, however, has been postponed
until March 8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20

George dead the
his Of England
Prince Wales be known hencefoh as Edward
Of England 176 King
House after fourday illness OF bon
disease The goberottne new
II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Subject for Sunday, February %:
Mind"
Golden Text: Proverbs 9:lO. The
fear of the Lord is the beginning of
wisdom: and the knowledge of the
holl is understanding.
Responsive Reading: Proverbs 2:
1-12.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20
Richland News Items

Residents of Ricand invited to give tnelr ce
pbcy correspondents In the nelgnpor
: hood of happenings In the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20

1t pays to read the advertisement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20
CHRISTIAN

Sunday school at 10 o,c,oo,.
Church service at II am,
Sermon subject Clean Hand,.
r. S. Wetherell. BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11
STAR WASHINGTON e. FRIDAY DECEMBER

1898, to Lady Elizabeth Bowes Lyon,
descendant Of an ancient Scottish
family and daughter Of the Earl and
Countess Of strathmore, was . ro-
mantle affair which struck chord in
the sentimental heart Of the British
public, especially as the marriage has
turned out to be . great success. A
large crowd attended the wedding ut
Westminster Abbey and greeted the
happily smiling couple with roars Of
cheers as they emerged man and wife,
the first member of the British royal
family to wed "commoner."
The public is convinced that the
new King and Queen Of England are
as model q pair as were King George
and Queen Mary.
The King, as o bachelor, had not
been a great traveller except in his
capacity as q naval officer. but this
was remedied after his marriage, for.
In 1924, he visited East Africa and
was enthusiastically welcomed by
both the white and colored inhabi-
tants of the British colonies there.
Then, in 1927, he went on a six-month
tour, again with his wife. aboard the
cruiser Renown, visiting Jamaica and
going through the Panama Canal to
Australia and New Zealand, every
where losing no opportunity in get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11

, ting into direct touch with the people.
who were charmed BY his good nature
and friendliness.
The new King, who Is stanch be-
lever In the future Of the British En-
pire, summed up his views In . re-
cent speech, In which he said:
we are all members Of one family
whose interests are inseparably bound
up In one another, possessing the same
traditions, animated by the same
ideals and imbued with the same
faith"
Gave Views on leadership.
His views on leadership, to which
fate has Unexpectedly brought him,
were expressed in another speech:
Nobody can lead unless he has q
gift of vision and desire In his SOU
to leave things in the world q little
better than he found them. He viii
strive for something which may appear
unattainable, but which he believes in
his heart can one day be reached, II
not for him, for his SUCCESSORS, II 1t
can help pave the way"
Sympathy for the underdog, indeed
Is one Of the Kings main Characters
tics, as he has shown on repeated &C.
casions. Once, when touring . glul
factory, It was suggested that he mis-.
l one department because Of the OMEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11

sive odors. but he refused, saying, 1T
people work there, what Is good enough
for them Is good enough for me-"
He inspected numerous factories,
workshops. mines and other places
where men and women labor In his
capacity . president of the Industrial
Welfare Society, and 1t Is IN article Of
faith with him that industrial peace il
the only sure road to industrial pros
perity.
Good viii Advocated.
"Our aim" he said in an address to
employers, must be to create in our
workshops such an atmosphere OF good
will and fertile partnership that mis-
understandings cannot thrive. This d
just another instance Of that old truth
that the quality Of happiness in our
national life Is the quality Of each
man and woman. Upon the youth Of
the nation depends the future Of the
country"
The King is faithful in his deep
seated conviction that institutions
which have as their aim the upbuild-
ing Of q generation healthy in body
and mind should have warm support,
and he u the patron Of several such
institutions. notably the Banardoa
Homes Boys Welfare Society. and \
also founder Of an organization whicf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11
Ne,o King Solid and Sincere
IfLess COIOrfuI Than EdlUdrd

years have enabled him practically 10
overcome the defect 80 that now ne
is able to speak In public without DIFF
f1culty.
Prince Albert, whose ofncial title Is
King has not yet been decided. never
dreamed in the days Of his youth that
one day he would be called on to rule
the mighty British empire and con-
sequently was always included to take
rather a back seat while his father,
George v, was alive, preferring that
his more colorful brother, Edward, Of
whom he is greatly fond, take the
limelight surrounding royalty.
The two boys were tutored together
by the strict but Just Cambridge Don,
H. p. Hansell, after which the Sailor
King" George v, put his son in the
naval college at Osborne and two years
later he was transferred to the Dart
mouth naval training establishment
for an additional two years.
Gained Sea Experience.
At the age Of 20 the young prince
Joined the cadet ship Cumberland and
gained sea experience in voyage last
ing several months. He then was
gazetted as q midshipman aboard the
Collingwood and was treated. by the
Kings special orders, exactly the same
as the other Junior officers. He put
up cheerfuliy with the rough-and-
tumble life aboard the warship. joined
in the pranks of his colleagues and
became quite popular because of his
modesty and complete absence Of ar
rogance or side"
When war broke out Prince Albert
was still aboard the Collingwood, and,
though he could have been given a
soft post ashore, he refused to quit
the ship and took part in the battle
of Jutland, serving In the fore turret
of the Collingwood, which was under
heavy fire from the German warships.
The captain Of the Collingwood
mentioned in his dispatches that the
prince, like all ranks aboard, had
played his part CALAMITY in the battle.
LII lo6U hul6 SCOl6 iilodC AAio ccNSia
son the Duke Of York, other titles incl
dental to his new rank being Baron
Of Killarney and Earl Of Inverness.
Thus, the new duke had titular con-
nections with both Scotland and Ire
land.
The Duke Of York, during his fathers
reign, confined himself mainly to tax
ing over the duties Of appearing at
public functions. such Is opening hos
pitfalls and attending banquets. for
which his brother Edward either had
no time or inclination. In contrast to
the latter, he never has been q par
ticular lover Of hitting the high spots
or of night life. preferring q quite
home life, which has been greatly ac-
centuated, since he has . charming
wife and two children, and not q
breath Of scandal has ever touched
him.
Married in April, 1898.
The dukes marriage on April -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11
BY H, ], ], SARGENT.

LONDON, December II (N.AN.A).-
The dull boom of guns in the Tower
Of London, In st. James Park, on the
cold, brisk Saturday morning Of De-
cember IA, 1895, told Londoners that
the Duchess Of York, wife of the Duke
Of York, later King George v Of Eng
land, had given birth TO a son. The
royal standard was hoisted from the
Tower Of London, erected in the time
Of William the Conqueror. in the pres
ence Of a large crowd Of spectators,
but the event created no particular
excitement among the public, for the
infant was only the second son Of the
Duke and Duchess Of York and there
fore not in line for direct succession
to the throne Of England.
The event was chronicled in a sup
plement of the London Gazette in the
following words: This morning at 8
o'clock her royal highness, the Duchess
Of York. happily delivered a prince at
York Cottage, Sandringham. His
royal highness, the Duke of York, was
present. The duchess and the infant
prince are doing perfectly we'll"
In accordance with custom, letter
from the home secretary to the Lord
Mayor of London, informing him Of
the birth, was affixed to the mansion
house for the perusal Of citizens. The
mayor, who conveyed the citizens
congratulations to the Prince and
Princess of Wales and to the Duke
and Duches of York, received in reply
from the first named, I'VE are most
grateful for your kind congratulations
on the birth Of our second grandson, 4"
while the Duke of York's reply said,
II am deeply touched by the con-
gratulations and good wishes. and
thank the citizens Of London with all
my heart"
Under Strict Supervision.
Albert Frederick Arthur George,
which was the name given to the in
FAINT prince, spent his youth under the
kindly but strict personal supervision
Of his father and mother. with con-
slant inquiries regarding his progress
from his grandfather, Edward, Prince
of Wales, and an occasional inspec-
ton from his formidable and auto
cratic great-grandmother, Queen Vic
toria.
The child unfortunately was afflicted
with distressing stammer which per-
sisted and rendered him shy and DIFF
6dent, but indomitable will power and
constant elocution lessons in recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11

An intimate story OF the Hoes
6nd personalities OF the Duke and
Duchess OF York, who aoD haze
oscended tie throne OF the British
empire, Is told here In series OF
SIC tnstallnents, OF which this ~
the first. The Uriter Is an er-
perienced English newspaper man.
Dho has covered many outstanding
epents connected Nth the British
YopdI Jointly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11

annually puts al classes into camps
together.
England's new King may not be 20
colorful - his abdicated brother, bit
there Is little doubt that he has quail
tiles which endear him to his people.
Notably he Is solid, sincere. warm.
hearted and sympathetic and thus II
likely to follow closely In the foot
steps of his well-beloved father. the
late George v.
(Copyright, 1885, By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
College Football
WESLEYAN

WESLEYAN
 Middletown, Conn, Oct. 2-(UP) Soft spots in the line, due to green replacements of injured players, was the principal handicap of the Wesleyan Cardinals as they went through light workout today in preparation for Saturdays game with Connecticut State at Storrs.
 Only two seasoned guards were available for the forward wall and the tenative lineup included eight Sophomores.
 Ray Emmott, Bob Craig and Johnnie Bevan, injured in practice and during last weeks game with the Coast Guard, were definitely out of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Chase Company Bo1Oling League

Ill. CheS will be a great help tc those Rolling Mill Ralph Boys this year.
 To Carmen Mancini of the Slit ting Room team goes high single of l48, one pin better than Snappy Joe Lovallo's previous 147.
 In looking over the great array of performers in this league this sea- son we are sure to see some pretty high scores rolled up before the curtain rings down in the spring.
 Might we extend to the Research and Noera teams in this league last year, who have this year organized leagues of their own, most success full season.
 We welcome the return of George Alibi Tucker to our fold. After lay ing off bowling for three years George couldn't resist any longer. It will be remembered that George some years ago didn't have to take his hat off to any one when it came to bowling. All eyes will be cen- tered on George the night that he rolls against the Rod Mill.
 Dickey Richmond recently told us about 8 172 game he rolled without the aid of bowling shoes and glass; es, but after watching him in ac- tion last week the one-time milk man must have been rolling rubber necks. We've asked Dick to get us a new picture of himself so that we can use it in the near future. What say Dick, do I get that picture? Don't forget your public.
 After seeing Vice-President John Shaw's scores rolled to date we won- der if the duties of vice-president are affecting his bowling. Jumping John in six games has rolled only two over the century mark. On the other hand the leagues proxy. Gen. to Orsini, seems to prosper, having 367 one night and 314 another.
 Frankie Delaney'S outfit, former ly known as the Stock Room, has gone high hat. They took out the necessary papers to change their name to Metal Receiving. Sharon, a new conner to their team shows promise of doing some fancy maple smashing this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
MT. CARMEL PIN REFLECTIONS

As I glance into the mirror, l get perfect reflection of the, i'm ages on the alleys for the second week of bowling. The images depict that the attendance was perfect with the exception of one man, and his absence is excusable for we can't begrudge a man his honey moon for the sake of bowling.
 Keep up the splendid record fel- lows. Steve's and Colucci's meal ticket attendance prizes were won by Frank Datelle and Big Shot" Fiori Jr. Seems strange to me that an over fed fellow like Tom should win this prize two consecutive weeks. I'll have to put the F. B. I. on the job to uncover any un- derhanded methods of distribution I suggest Carmine Etters, the local "G" man operative to solve the mystery.
 More reflects and defects. Silent" Chas. Bozzutto had a bone to pick with some of his beautiful female cash customers, but he massacred the pins instead, getting himself a weekly high three of 353. Josie Mar zano ran a good second with 343.
 Squeaks Savino, the mighty Fin stein of the lumber estimating racket, accumulated so many pins himself over the score board and in one game that when he hunched counted, he found himself with a magnificent sum of IA for the weekly high single.
 Rocco Ciochetti, another portsider hit low score of 61 this week. Evi- dently the removal of your tonsils haven't improved your bowling or are you sttll convaleScing.
 Did you notice the loud shirt that Millionaire Colucci was wearing? l don't know your sentiment, fellows, but wouldn't be seen at dog fight with a shirt like that. l also noticed that his double shuttle delivery was not an asset to him last Friday-he garnered 8 measley 272.
 Al Comardo, the Fred Astaire of Waterbury, is certainly having trou- ble orienting himself. Gus Gar delia's 264 is very poor. Too much Shag and Lindy Hop is my guess.
 wonder what Father Flynn mutt tered under his breath when he went through the hole for the sec- cnd time after chopping through for three. You can trust me Father, ! can keep . secret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Recreation RNmblings

la Seasons Records
 High team single-Giants 607. High team three-Tigers 1857. Ind. high Single-R. Boisvert 152. Ind. high three-Larson 387.
 Weekly Honor Roll
 Larson 0R7, Brown 367, Roden 359, Piedmetis6 g53, Penikas $50, J. Hamel 346.
 Grand Five-Capt. Larson 1877: Piedmonte 135; Brown l35; Roden 135; J. Hamel, 130.
 Dinky Five-Capt. P. Hamel 85; Sirni 86; Wynn, 88; German, 88; OReilly, ss.
 Chatter
 The Red Sox won a regular Joe Louis victory over the league lead- ing Giants by taking three straight. Hollis, McHugh and DiFronzo de- livering the most telling blows. P. Hamel's knuckle ball was not working.
 The Braves took two from Capt. Jim Cooney's Athletics. The re- markable bowling of Eric "Swede" Larson was the feature here. Louis "Razzel Dazzer' Piedmonte stood out in front for the losers. CManzo said he should have stood in bedD Everyone beats the Yankees. (So it seenS). Capt. Charles Browns Tigers took two here. He also had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
SHAREHOLDERS TO
 PLAY IN BRISTOL
Providence Club Forced to Post Bond for Appear
 ance Sunday

The Providence Steam Rollers. one of the leading professional teams in New Engll llasyfor more than quarter of century, will fur nish the opposition for the West End football team on Sunday after noon at Muzzy Field
 After last weeks fiasco in which the West Ends trampled the much publicized Newark Bears, the local management has forced the Provi- dence outfit to post & bond to as- sure its strongest lineup.
 Before 4,923 paid customers, the Steam Rollers dropped heart- breaking IA to 0 decision to the Pat terson (NJ0 Pros last Sunday in the latter city. According to Pearce Johnson, manager of the Steam Rollers, the Danbury Trojans, mythical state champions last year, will furnish the opposition for the Patterson gridders this woke in New Jersey.
 Both touchdowns scored came as the result of long forward passes. Patterson had slight edge on first downs making six to the Steam Rollers five.
 The West Ends, it was announced by Coach Sugar" Hugret, will hold two practice sessions this week. drilling tonight and Sunday morn- ing.
 The Stapleton Pros, with a star studded array of performers, will oppose the West Ends here week from Sunday, it was announced by Manager Carpenter last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Now I'm Sure
 Tanks Will Win
By DAN PARKER

MINE EYES have seen the glory great the Yankees powerful batn but profoundly pitching genius convinced than American League entry will win the Subway Series
 going try the Yankees defeat in the opening the bad weather The weather was just as bad for the Giants was Likewise resulting from the weather fell the Giants still would have won that ball game to without the aid of break assuming Of course that Bridge Daggio wicked liner was not break
 Yankee partisans conceded that Hubben would sesm hm do it. feel quite saisae with the faves acquitted themselves against him with their two heavy
 the Tanks with srig and Dickey hitting SR 0 I @ e @ TG with l5 ] G in the 5 D nd as S n else the pitching The Tanks didn't do badly against HgDe with better good enough
 Unquestonably postpOnement yesterday back at the Yankees Sunday d anS W f svssS @ the and deciding Wednesday,
 % ahe Tss Dd a Gas 6aet e Ra s s se the Rd three 1912 To @ o d0S @ sr & Oen ] series s and three victories shutos It isn't too @ ore Sp m 5 ass ss1 s sss D0'''0'' ''S ''DH' 'S games i'i ~
 The Yankees aved by him Di nevertheless with ugned nonchalance that great esdsfdt pitcher but but he's INVISIBLE"
 ONE OF THE SURPRISING things about opening the failure of either manager ger put the % % %o TX they Wer the situation called bunting ssed C1 the s nsd ns aed Ro when the Giants came the Yankee nfed forced to hurry Hubbes
 
 it was to and that wet baseball
 CASEY nomenclature of base of baseball fadeaway" Page of Mon- baseball Al Lang St. Petersburg unbrokn attendance record Tiny ribbg around Baseball Writers Minstrel is sucker for barber-shop chord the headquarters, hamonizng Mann Wallace vidmer and smith, the four Sullivan about Dick hitting attributed to the doesn't think much of hitter but I'm to show something said Richard before started Dick did.
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