davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
Two School Districts
Join with Kennewick

Consolidation of three rural dis
tricts the Horse Heaven hills with
the Kennewick school district was
given final approval and they will
be part of the Kennewick district
when school opens next fall, Mrs
Ethel Van SICKLE, Benton county
superintendent of schools announc-
ed Tuesday. This added 1888 $50
in valuation to the Kennewick dis
trict, bringing it to $l,947,323. Dis
tricts added were Nos. %, 80, and
IS. Two of the districts were SO
sparcely settled they maintained no
schools last term and sent the
children to Kennewick. The other
district held school for three pupils
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
THE WEATHER

The past weeks temperatures
would please most fasteners right
about now, who are experiencing
heat worse than we have ever seen
hereabuts, but the Fourth OF july
committee would have histed them
somewhat II they'd had charge Of
especially on the Fourth. As II
was, the past week. has been mos
equable as the following figures
will testify. Beginning last Wed
nesday the highs and lows were q
follows: $3.50: 1861; 8l-62; 1855;
1855; 1851; 1890.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
Four Couples Receive
Benton County Permits

Four marriage licenses were Is
sued from the Benton county aud
itor's office the last few days, re-
cords showed Tuesday. Those OBJ
tanning them were: Allen Billing
ton, q, of Prosser and Pauline Han
son, 10, of Richland; william Fran
els Dahrman, 81, and Edna Rum
ford. 10, bothr Of Sunyside; John
r. Couch, a, and Audrey Taylor,
Is, both of Richland; and Roland
McClintock, q, Of Oakville and
Opal Mosby, q. of Mabton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
NO CHANGE

Ottar Brue, who fixed up
the wh0opee car with the l0p-
sided wheels which was used
for the kangaroo court, has re-
placed the original set. He says
he can tell but little difference
in the riding qualities since he
has made the change. He says
Kennewick avenue Is just about
as rough with the funny wheels
as without.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
MOVIE EXPOSE

D'ja ever stop to wonder how the
animated cartoons are made? Joke
stunt, Ell?
Well, the real way Of making
Mickey Mouse wink his eye will be
shown at the Liberty Saturday and
Sunday of this week, when Lowell
Thomas will tell about 1t. Pictures OF
the cartoonists themselves will also
be shown in the picture.
The business of making the sound
tibe with the actions is somewhat
Of q feat, but this feature too will
be explained.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
Benton Commissioners
To Open Road Job Bids

Benton county commissioners
have dated the opening of bids for
the contract to oil IA miles of Ken
newlck-F1nley road for July IL, it
was announced Tuesday. The cost
OF the job was estimated at s65oo.
"A crew working by force account
began oiling roads in the Kenne-
WICK valley Monday. They will
spread three carloads of oil on Ri
raj roads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
Teachers Protest Queries

Portland, oregon-Nearly loon
teachers gathered for the 74th An.
nual Convention of the National IA.
ucation Association, were confront.
ed with huge signs: do YOU be-.
lieve in Godp" do you believe m
any of the doctrines OF comm.
nism9' Have you ever been In Rus.
siaP" They wer sponsored by Com.
Misunderstanding Representative Thos
L. Blanton Of Texas and arouse A
furore among the delegates. The
speeches roundly scored teachers
oaths. condemned compulsory mil.
itary training in schols and col.
leges and the underpayment Of wo-
men teachers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
EVENTUALITIES
Friday, July 10
Needlework club annual picnic
in park.
Highland Improvement club.
Liberty theatre Times Square
Playboy" and Man of Iron"

Saturday, July IL
Liberty theatre - "The Ex-Mrs.
Bradford"
Sunday, July r.
Churches, see notices.
Altar Society-Mrs. Henrietta
Robertson.
Liberty, same as Saturday.
Monday, July 13-
!, Boy Scouts-Troop 81 at Christ
ian church; troop %, Highlands
clubhouse.
IO.OF. at hall.
Townsend club, Eng. Lutheran
church.
Liberty-"Case Of Lucky Legs" and
81 Live for Love-"
Unity class, city hall, 2 pm.
Tuesday, July H.
Kiwanis luncheon, Arrow Grill
Rebekahs, at hall, 8 pm.
Liberty-same as Monday.
Wednesday, July Is
Fourth division NJ. E! aid in the
church basement.
F. & A. M. at hall.
Liberty-'The Law in her Hands."
Thursday, July 16-
Chamber Of Commerce Luncheon,
Arrow Grill.
Baptist Aid
Finley grange, 8 pm.
Liberty, same as Wednesday.
Friday, July IL
Valley grange
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
Friday, July II
Valley grange

Bob Patzold Of Seattle is visiting
this week at the G.. e. LiSton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Foster and
two children and Miss Hulda Reese
of Hood River were weekend visit
ors at the home of Mrs. E. r. Reese.
Gerald Foster remained here, for an
extended visit with his grandmoth-
o,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09

Mrs. Elsie Pierce and Mrs. Nc
Grath of Spokane stopped here for
visit at the II. e. Copeland home.
The two ladies were on their way TO
Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09

Miss Elaine Pettijean, Alger and
Gene Shanafelt are spending this
weekend in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09

Jimm scoggs of sunnyside stop.
ped here on his way 10 Hermiston
today to visit with his school chums
Gene Shanafelt and Alger Petit.
jean.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
THE CANDID CAMERA CLICKS

And high up in the grand section
Mrs. George Stradford is shown as
she downs a bottle of pop. Paul
Spreen is studying the program for
the next exciting event.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09

Want q cook,
Want q clerk,
+ Want q partner,
Want a situation,
Want to sell q farm,
Want to borrow money,
Want to sell livestock,
Want to rent any rooms,
Want to recover lost articles,
Want to rent house or farm,
Want to sell secondhand furniture.
Want to find customers for anything
Read and use Classified Ads
Advertising will gain new customers
Advertising keeps old customers,
4 Advertising makes success easy,
Advertising begets confidence,
Advertising brings business, :
E~ Advertising shows energy,
! Advertise and succeed,
Advertise consistently,
Advertise judiciously,
Advertise or bust,
Advertise often,ssa
Advertise now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09

IUeS08y, July ~
Kiwanis luncheon, Arrow Grill
Rebekahs, at hall, 8 pm.
Liberty-Sa same as Monday.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

ESSoCldteu FTeSS Flnarclal writer.
NEW YORK, July 29-Stocks gem
orally took the downward trail today
as Steels were subjected to heavy profit
taking pressure for declines Of to
2 or more points.
A number of specialties, however,
ignored the trend and emerged with
gains of point or so. The close was
irregular. Transfers were around
100000 shares.
Brokerage analysts could find little
in the news to inspire the reversal in
the leaders.
At the same time speculative forces,
counting up the number of sessions
in which the list had advanced with
only minor interruptions. were said
to have decided on a try for a Sizab Bile
technical correction on the theory
that current commitments could be
replaced at lower levels.
Near the final hour the sliding
movement was accentuated and. for a
brief period. the ticker tape was a
minute behind dealings on the floor
of the Stock Exchange Offerings
then dwindled rapidly.
The relapse got an early start, bit
buying support soon appeared for Sc
lected issues and for a time it looked
as though real rally would develop.
Among the principal losers we're
U. S. Steel Bethlehem. Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, General Motors, Chrya-
Ter, Du Pont. American Can, U. S,
Smelling. Cerro de PaSco. North
American. Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey, Columbian Carbon, Corn Prod.
ucts, Safeway Stores and Lambert.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 29-Almost panickS
buying of Canadian wheat for trans
atlantic shipment totaled late today
around 100000 bushels. with Chicago
prices up nearly cents.
Fears were expressed that Canada
this season may not raise even 2O0..
100000 bushels, the present crop out
look being that the yield would be
more than cut in half from what was
expected short time ago Except IN
Canada, reports today indicated that
little wheat remains for sale in other
surplus producing countries.
Heavy profit-taking caused some re-
action at the last, and wheat closed
nervous, 2l2a27s above yesterdays
finish. September, 1893. a1O87a: Decem-
ber. 1o92salO912; corn. 23sa3 cents up;
September, 937sa941s; December, 86Ia
a8634; oats. 1I4a15S advanced. and
provisions showing 20 to 80 cents jump.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

Dividend table
Unit trading fss 100 Annual rae-nct
Paid last mpanes reported in recevershp or being
Z dividend.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
new YORK COTTON
y ~ Associated Press.

y ~ ANSOtIaIed Press.
NEW YORK. July ga further
decline of Is TO II points in cotton
TO-DAY. under a continuation of yes
terdays Liquidation and selling, was
followed by moderate rallies.
offerings tapered off while the de-
cline to 1906 for December seemed TO
bring in little trade buying.
The midafternoon market was steady
at rallies of or points from ths
lowest.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

ment filed today
with the Public
Utilities c o m
mission. N e t
earnings for the
first half year
also showed i'm
provement over
the first six
months of 1885.
Operating rev.
enues in June
a m o unit e d to
$891,738 against
S843,895 in June
a year ago. At
the same time
Evening star., 1936-07-29
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS July 20 Poor
cables started the New Orleans cotton
market on at lower levels today First
cau prices we're from to points under
me previous close and early fluctuations
were around these levels. October opened
- and MAY at j. 90 CottonSeed oil
futures opened steady September. a45b;
October; 93Sb: December 934b; Janu-
Evening star., 1936-07-29
$50 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, July 20 @.-The st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports that $50 tons
of pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines were sold yesterday at $4.4S per
hundred pounds st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
COttOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm. September. 9.92: Octo-
Der, 9.88b; December. 9.84-55: Janu.
airy. 9.83b; March. 987b. Sales, liz
contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Chicago Cash Market.


Cash wheat, No. l, red, 1.lo24-A:
No. 2, red, l.1012-ll; No. /, dark.
hard, lit; No. 2, dark, hard, 1.14-15;
No. l, hard, 1.1312-161a; No. 2, hard,
24-15l2; No. /, mixed, 1.l0. Corn,
No. 2. mixed. 81; No. 1, yellow, 90; No.
2. yellow. h-98; No. 3, yellow, s71k:
No. 4, yellow. 9712; No /. white, 1.07-
OBJ; No. 2, white, 1861; No. 3,
white, lot; No S, white, 1929; SAM
pie grade, 1895. Oats, No. l, white,
40h Al; No. 2. white, 39-4OKa; No. 3,
white, 381z z-391a; No. 4, white. 361a-
37lh; sample grade. 34A -37A. Rye,
No. l, 8424. Soy beans, No. 3, yellow,
1.30, outside. Barley, actual sale, o.
l.02; feed, 1896, nominal; mailing,
75-l.02, nominal. Timothy seed, $50.
rs cwt. Clover seed. 16.25-21.0o cwt.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL. JuIy %

5000 bales. including ZOO American,
Sant Spot in far demand; prices Is point;
lower: quotations in pence: American
ctrict good middllng. : .9S: good middlinr,
7:6S; strict middline 74S; middling, T'9s:
strict low middling. 6.aS: low middline.
h-6S: strict good ordinary, Gas: good
ordinary. 6.1S- Futures closed barely
steady July. $50; October, 654 De-
cemoer SAP; January. 6.42: March, Gal:
Nay, $40.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
c. C.&P.PHONE NET
ABOVE YEAR AGO
June Profit of SCOOPS
Compares With S159,705
in 1885 Month.

BY EDWARD C. STONE.
Net income of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co. in June totaled
s160,028 against $l59,705 in June,
1885. according to the monthly state
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
Science Eliminates One
Danger of Summer Bathing

les interested in drug reactions. 1t
is of no value as a medicament be-
cause all of it's actions are uncom-
Portable or undesirable, but it does
some very interesting things In the
body. It's reactions are almost identi-
cal with what occurs in the hyper
sensitive conditions called "allergy"
asthma, hay fever, hives. And 1t
may be that allergy is nothing more
than the release Of histamine from
the tissues by the action Of the SUBJ
stance to which the individual is
sensitive. Since histamine occurs In
all tissue extracts, animal and vege-
table, this is not impossible.
At any rate. the reaction of these
special individuals to cold greatly re-
sembles the injection Of histamine
into the body. and may be due to the
cold releasing it from the tissues.
The most important thing Is that
the condition is amenable to treat
ment. If only the hands alone are
immersed in water at temperature
Of only so degrees Fahrenheit. twice
a day, for 10 minutes to half an hour.
a cure has been effected in every
case tried The characteristic re-
action occurs after the first two or
three dimensions and then gets less
and less, looking as il an immunity
had occurred and the substance
formed, whatever it is. is neutralized.
The condition is valuable one to
remember during the summer holi-
days.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven PAM
phlets by Dr. Clendening can now be
obtained by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each. and a self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with a three cent
stamp. to DR.. Logan Clendening, In
care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constipation, RE-
lucing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes, feminine Hygiene
and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and Skin,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15

tain peculiar condition. which they
call Representatives, to cold" is
discovered under such happy circum-
stances. Somebody goes into the
water on a day when it is cold. and
collapses. Many. of the cramps or
faints in the water which threaten
drowning are of this character.
What happens. apparently. Is that
certain people are sensitive to cold
to the extent that it causes a change
in the capillary blood vessel in the
part exposed. There is also a gen.
eralized reaction over the entire
body, with flushing Of the face and
lowering Of blood pressure.
Chemical Released
The cause Of the reaction seems
to be that in these specially sensi-
tive individuals the direct applca-
ton of cold to the skin results in
1.-THE liberation Of a chemical substance
from the tissues named 'histamine. "
Histamine has been extensively
studied in recent years in laborator-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher

declarer had dealt and passed, thus
showing lack Of quick trick strength.
while his jumped overcal of North's
opening bid showed great trump
length. Vests second lead was his
last remaining club. Declarer's K
took the trick and dummy ruffed q
club. About the only thing TO do.
hoping for extra tricks. was the hope
Of establishing one Of dummy's lower
diamonds. With that in view the Ace
Of diamonds was led. dropping East's
lone K, presuming that honor to be
alone. That caused the declarer to
wonder If a squeeze might not be
possible. The fact that West had
not led the unbid spade suit looked
as if he probably held its K. If
West had to guard both @ of dia-
monds and the K Of spades. a small
slam appeared probable. Declarer
ran off six trump tricks, leaving hold
ings about the table as shown be-
low.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
ONLY ONE PLAYER SAW 1T

HERE IS AN interesting hand,
dealt in q duplicate game some time
ago. The most interesting thing
about the deal is that while all South
players bid 4-Hearts on the hand.
only a single player in that position
saw his opportunity to make two
overtricks, and played for that top
score. The player with this fore
sight was my old friend. Major A. E.
Dobereiner. l cannot say how many
other players had the same opening
lead, which alone allowed the small
slam to be made. The main point is.
however, that he saw an opportunity
to make a small slam. when very few
other players would have observed
that chance, even with the favorable
opening permitting the coup.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15

JO0 o~" - A~ o.
colored picture
Of a crowded
bathing beach
in the summer
time, with a.
throng Of bath
ers sporting in
the waves, and
y gu said to
yourself. what
in the world
has this holt
day scene to do
with the care
of sick DeO-
pie 2"
T h e answer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15

Bidding went: North, diamond.
third hand; South, 2-Hearts; North.
4-Hearts. ending the bidding.
OF course Vests proper opening
lead is. a trump, as he should not
want to make an opening lead Of
spades. diamonds or clubs. bat he
led the Ace of clubs, as many play
ers would do. hoping for a ruff, as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15

Then came the fatal eleventh trick.
when declarer led his last trump.
That squeezed West. If he let go his
@ of diamonds, dummys j would be-
come good. He had to hold his dia-
mond, so he let go his Of spades.
hoping that East held the @. Dum<
my's useless diamond was discarded
The Ace Of spades won the next trick
while declarer's @ Of that suit won
declarer'S twelfth trick
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
ONE OF THE most interesting Of
the exhibits at the American Medical
association was from the Mayo
clinic. AS you passed by the booth
Evening star., 1936-12-26
The Public Library

Poems, 1919 to 1884, by Walter
de la Mare. YPD37l7a2).
Though other saviors have in olden
lore
A legend, and for older gods have
died
Though death may wear the crown 1t
always wore
And ignorance be still the sword Of
pride
Something Is here that was not here
before.
And strangely has not yet been
crucified"
prom Christmas Sonnet. In
Poems. by Edwin Arlington Robin
son. YP P.R566a2).
New Year.
What II we find fresh faces
In the young new year that dawns,
A guerdon of joy or sorrow.
A crown Of laurel or thorns-
There are sweeter things in the old
Than ever come with the new"
(From the Old Year. In the Poetical
Works of Ernest Christopher Dow
son. YP.D76T.
How fast the slim feet novel
The fiddles whine, the reedy oboes
toot;
Lips whisper, eyes look love
And Old Years dying underfoot!"
(From Old Years Night. In Verses
New and Old, by John Galsworthy.
YP.G137v).
II strolled in the midnight homeward
along the Strand,
And I heard the bells ring out for
the newborn year.
And the tavern's light and the church's
on either hand.
Shone, and the sound Of a voice was
in my ear"
(From New Years Eve. In Lesbia and
Other Poems, by Arthur Symons.
YP PSy66L).
AT length the noisy wait was Ger
New lights ablaze above the way.
Broadway one deep. colossal roar.
H"iinr another New Years D9y!"
Evening star., 1936-12-26
VERSES FOR HOLIDAY WEEK.

TN CELEBRATION of the holiday
season the Public Library presents
extracts from Christmas and New
i Year poetry by modern writer's.
All OF the books mentioned are In the
Central Library, at Eighth and X
streets northwest.
Christmas.
Two thousand years of time, and still
the heart
Turns with an eager yearning to the
small
And hidden manger, sanctified, apart,
That held the infant Jesus, Lord
Of all"
From Christmas Night. In the Far
Call, by Alethea Todd Anderson.
YP.AL23D.
Each year the seasons earlier,
And I. a nature loving dolt.
Am troubled lest the pine and fir
Shall lose their grip and start to
molt :"
Claus in Early. In Take 1t Back,
by Margaret Fishback. YP.F524it) Z.
He shut the stable door.
He stopped to look down on the sleep
ing village.
So Ellen had to share.
He recalled the look on her face.
Sharing. That was what Christmas
meant"
(FTom Holy Night. In a Noun
tain Township, by Walter Hard.
YP.H224m).
Babe Of the Blessed Trinity
Shall smile their steeds to see:
Herod and PLATE riding by,
And Judas one of three"
(From a Ballad Of Christmas. In
Evening star., 1936-12-26
CONGRESS PHONES

Get the Congressman over here"
or tits time to vote. II they didn't
hear the bells round up the Congress
men," or Tell Senator x he is want
ed over here to vote" are some of the
ingenuity Of the force in the telephone
office.
'"rhen we all have to get busy and
callIthem one by one" says Mrs. Daley
with q smile Maybe some Of them
didA't hear the bells or were detained
or forgot about it or something. and
we nave to kind Of Jog their memories
q little. The phones are busy when
there is important voting on. Some
OF them depend on US, too, to remind
them they are wanted on the floor"
One of the phases that is particu-
larry delightful In connection with
Capitol Hill work. Mrs. Daley points
out, Is the unfailing courtesy Of all
the Offices. The Senators and Repre-
sentatives and their entire secretarial
personnel are kindly and courteous
over the telephone, she declares.
or worried about his unfamiliarity
with this or that, will get out OF pa
tience. But that occurs rarely" she
says, "and 1t has never happened
without that particular members be-
coming ss considerate as any OF them
when he realizes that his telephone is
receiving extraordinary service. I
always set out to watch what We term
the 'difIicult' phones. They cease to
be difiicult before many days. because
courtesy is the watchword of my
whole organization"
1t Is a well-known fact that the
operators on the Capitol switchboard
are outstanding In their courtesy. 1t
never fails and 1t never varies. The
emotions Of the hottest-headed legis-
lator must cool before 1t; the frayed
nerves Of the most harassed secretary
/ must unravel and be soothed by it.
/ But. as general thing. there Is
| every inducement to courtesy. we are
assured. because OF the consideration
and kindliness emanating from legis-
lative Offices and from members them
selves. The entire business OF put
ting through and receiving telephone
| calls. as q matter Of fact, 1t Is not
exaggeration to say, becomes more of
O social grace on the Hill.
Telephone work." Mrs. Daley re-
minds US. "is something which must
60 through SO many channels. We
may be doing our best here, but at
the other end OF the line we may get
into trouble. No matter how expe-
ditiously We put through q call TO a
certain apartment house. let us say.
IL the elevator boy has 70 answer the
phone and he happens TO be asleep on
the second floor bench we have no
control over the necessary wait. Nor,
| II the switchboard is operated by the
janitor and he Is showing somebody
an apartment, We can't control that,
either. But we cannot explain these
things. OF course. The fact is. some
thing has interfered at the other end
with putting through eur call. We
may have been cut of. This thing
has been done. y is up to us to get
Evening star., 1936-12-26
NOn-FictiOn.

NOn-Fiction.
UP FROM A SOD HUT. BY S. Benny
Benson. Grand Rapids: Zondervan
Publishing House.
The minister Of the Kent Street Re-
formed Church. Brooklyn, N. Y, tells
his life story, which includes pioneer
boyhood.
THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS. BY
Robert r. Mccormick. New York:
D. Appleton-Century Co.
History of freedom of the press from
the Middle Ages to the present day,
with survey of conditions in Amer
lea. BY the editor and publisher of
the Chicago Tribune.
WE OR THEY. BY Hamilton Fish
Armstrong. New York: the Mac
milan Co.
A contrast between autOcracies Of
one kind or another, and our. own
democratic system. BY the editor of
Foreign Affairs.
LIFE WAS LIKE THAT. BY Mary
Doyle. Boston: Houghton Miff1in
Co.
The energetic life of woman who
progressed from newsstand girl at
the Waldorf to star reporter on the
New York World. Cosby stuff.