davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
BOSTON MAYOR IS
 KILLER OF BEANO

Boston, Aug. l4.-(UP).--Boston's blg-tlMe beAno, now crossing an estimated Sla0.000 . day, was doom- cd today. Nineteen new regulations drafted by Mayor Frederick W, Mansfield ito stop the racketeer and professional promoter" become ef- fcotive Monday. Provisions Include:
 That no game shall be conducted on tho same premises more than one day e week. That permits shall bo granted only to charitable, civic, educational, fraternal and religious organizations, which must conduct the games themselves That all prizes must be donated, cannot be in the form Of money, bond, certifl- cate or merchandise order and must not exceed S5 in value, That per- sons who assist in operation of games must give their services free of charge. That children under 10 years of age are barred from halls where beano Is played,
 "I believe that these now regula- tlons will serve aS Q death blow to tho heano raeketeors in Boston," said Mansfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
H HOLLYWOOD
By Paul Harrison

| And now that she's back in q typi. cal Harlow part in "Liheled Lady," which should please her fans, she's unhappy,
 Martha Rave, the mugging co. medicine, has everybody at Para mount in stitches, so they've sewod her up for . part in every possible picture, First was Rhythm on the Range, currently she's in "The Big Broadcast" and next she has Ave straight asSignments-the longest planned schedule for any performer in Hollywood,
 New Prodigy
 Another new star; Billy Mauch, whose portrayal of Anthony Adverse as Q boy set the studio to writing contract, He has . twin brother, Bobby, and theyIl be cast together in "rhe Prince and the PAuper,"
 Then Billy will have the lead in Q revival of "Penrod and SAM." He ought to like the Tarklngton piece; it will give him Q chance to have . regular kid haircut
 
 Cecil B. DoNfllle likes Q clay pipe better than . brlAF. When ho drops . clay pipe, he doesn't have Co pick it up.
 Romance Department Robert Taylor, who was counting his niekelS not so long ago, has given Barbara Stanwyek Q little token of rubieS and diamonds. ', Lily PonS and Andre KoStelanety will be married in Hollywood,
 Seen; Mary Piekford and Buddy Rogers, motoring, and maybe talking over the coincidence that will take both of them to Europe At about the same time. Dixie Dunbar in bangs, Sonia Honte, made up Ut the studio with putty elongatine her snuh little nose,
 Heard; Virlle old Francis x. Bush. man saying that he-starS are getting soft these days, what with stand- inS, Valets, stooges, and secretaries DuShmNn starred In more pictures than any other actor, living or dead, but he never had Q stand-in, Sports Notes;
 Most of tho flicker people seem to have taken up bowling, Robert Montgomery and Ralph Forbes OH to the Santa Cruz islands to bang away at wild pigs, Slim sum merville casts ln the surf II months each year without catching much oi anything, but in happy anticipation of the run of 0 Ash called tho eroaK- or, Breakers are running noW' but Slim has to Do at the studlo from dawn to dusk, He hasn't naiteo Q hookl
 Sally Rand couldn't get . joo In Hollywood before she thought of fans and bubbles. Now shes coming back to star In "sep'em- hcr MOrn."
 Mary Brian goes to London 70 star again In Q Charlot's Revue. Sings and dances, Hollywood never has permitted her to tap sinS'0 step or warhle Q single note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

Hollywood, Aug, lA-Short takes; Distance seems to lend enehantment even to chorus girls, Paramount is scouting for them in New York, RKo is looking for eutles in Europe
 0NuMont- British, however, has sent London scouts to Hollywood, And now Broadway has begun raid- ing talkietown for Show-gal ma terial for the approaching theater season,
 Mack MillNr flew to Hollywood to recruit an entire new chorus for New YorkS Hollywood Restaurant, One of the eye-illlerS he approached at Q table at tho Troeadero tho other night seemed flattered, but said no, thanks, she had Q job,
 10 was Betty Furness,
 Alo Out ot stop
 JOAn Harlow, according to tho opinions of almost everyone but her. self. was miSeaSt in "SuY," wasted on Q quiet, fearful dramatic rolo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

A NICE SELECTION 1884 Dc Soto Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 1888 Buick Sedan Model 67 1883 Chev. Station Wagon, like new 1884 Dodge Dc Luxe Sedan 1882 Plymouth six wheel Sedan 1882 Plymouth Sport Coupe 1881 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 1883 Hupmobile Convertible Coupe 1882 Buick Conv. Sedan and radio 1882 Ford 2-door Sedan 1882 DeSoto Sedan 1880 Ford Coach
 1881 Ford Town Sedan 1880 De Soto wheel Sedan l03l Chrysler wheel Coupe 1882 Ford Sport Roadster. 1880 Buick Touring 1888 Dodge Convertible Coupe 50 Others-$l6.00 Up
 GROVE USED CAR EXC. ING. l4 Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
LANGnON FUNERAL

Newburyport, Mas, Aug. l4--(UP) Funeral services will be held to- morrow for Lieutenant Colonel George W. Langdon, 7S, former ad- jutant- general of Massachusetts, who died yesterday at his home. Langdon, a native of Baltimore, Md, leaves wife, 0 daughter and two sons, including Duncan Langdon of Providence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
LIOuOR PERMIT NOTICE or AppLHCATHON

JoanS TSS zichSs St VS. i.s nSIsSs %dSr st., Sna Wal terhury, Conn" have illed an appll- cation dated Aug, iA, 1eaG, with tho I.iQuor Control Commission for a Tavern Permit for tho sale of Alco- holie liquor on the promises, sac Bank st., Waterbury. Conn. The of tAS Alder St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Joseph zlckus of lAS Alder st., Waterbury, Conn, us permittoe,
 Dated Aug. iA, l9Se, s.il.9i.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
in the orphanage will not 60 hun grV vThAnkaaiVinQ day.

in the orphanage will not 90 hun gry Thanksgiving day.
 The Withers Miss Is more rougish than ever and further adds to the general hilarity by singing a brand new song, "Then Came the Indians" by Jack stern. Henry H. Tobias, Harry Tobias and Sidney Glare.
 John c. Blysone's adroit direc- ton of this Sol M. Wurtzel pro- duction provides an excellent back ground for the performance of the entire cast which includes Jane Darwell. Ralph Morgan, Sara Ha- den, Harry Carey and Betty Jean Hainey. The twin feature is "Flor- ida Special" with Jack Oakie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
LINU0R PERNlIT

This M , !s tS .giyes ,, notice 4, that . |, m T. Wat wS,ste.r,SSry .,S Conn have flsa an sgs Sgs with the I.lQuor Control Commission tho eNle of alcoholic liquor on the promises, lb7 South Main St., Wa. t0rbury, Conn, The business is owned by Harry Baumel, of ll nWeklnghAm St. Waterbury, Conn, and will bN conducted by Harry naumel, of lS Bueklpwhom St.. Wa.
 HARRY RAUMEIA
 Dated August eth, t0Se, S-7.tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
LlauQn PNl.lII. I.....

This iu 10 give notice that I, sal- Waterbury, Conn, have liled an ap. Inc LlQuor Control Commisalon for . Package Store Beer Permit for the aalN oe alcoholic llQuor on the pssmI.sss, pssT WiIiew ss.so ss The s eSsI- ss raster of c Willow st., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Snl. Yatore. SRntoro of SS South Elm St., Waterbury, Conn, Aa permlttee,
 SALVATORE SANToRo.
 Dated Aug, [, isSs, s.7.tA-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
.o,,,LIHu ,LIHuoR 3 :.H.e EEnMIT .II T,,,..

This Is to give notice that [, Lorenxo Tomasiello of 77 Walnut st, ESt, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Aug. 7th,, 1eSe, for . Tavern Permit for the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 10 Hill St, Waterbury, Conn. The bus. lness lH owned by Lorenzo Tomas lello of 77 Walnut St, Ext, Water. bury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Lorenzo TomAsiello of 77 Walnut St, Ext" Waterbury, Conn, as per.
 LORENZO ToMAsIELLo.
 Dated Aug, q, i0SG. S-7-lA.9t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
P Through Found
Legal Notice,
LII. .hl..!N.eo.N I.Isn .... slIE ..l, E.,nn

This ls, to give notice thet I Thomas Delaney oe 10 hlAea Ave- Waterbury, Conn, have nled an en- plleatlon dated August 2, leee, with the Llguer Control Cosnmlsslon tes alcoholic llQuor on the premises, sea West Main s., Waterbury, Conn, The business Co owned by ThomNH Delaney Of 10 Plaaa Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will Dc cons ducted by Thomas. Delaney ot ID Plaaa Ave, Waterbury, Conn., as ~ THOMAS DELANEY.
 Dated August [, ieae, s.7.it-st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
WARRIOR

Lewis stone, who heads the cast of RKO Radios Don't Turn Elm Loose" is 6 veteran of two wars, having fought in both Spanish .''.,,.-'.. T ed Wc-lS Vfc-ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
READY . TO GO USED CARS

USED CARS 'S6 Ford Sedan-Trunk '36 Ford Trunk Sedan '36 Ford Sedan and Coupe '35 Chevrolet Master Sedan '35 Plymouth Sedan '34 Chevrolet Master Sedan '33 Pontiac Coaches '33 Terraplane Sedan 'S5 Plymouth Master Sedan 'S4 Oldsmobile Sedan '34 Reo Seden, like new '34 Chrysler Coach, l2,000 miles 'S3 Dodge Conv. Coupe '33 Terraplane Sport Coupe '32 Packard Club Sedan '32 Studebaker Com. Sedan, 6 dandy '32 Rockne Conv. Coupe '32 Plymouth Coupe '32 Auburn Conv. Coupe '3l Cadillac Sedan (Radio) '3l Buick pass. Coupe '31 Chevrolet Conv. Coupe 'Sl Chevrolet Sedan 30 Cadillac Sedan 30 Ford Coaches (2 100 Others-As low as Nothing Down Bal. as Much as 24 Mos. to Pay
 CREEL BROS, INC. '. 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 464 MEADOW ST.
 Phone 3-Sa37
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

FINE USED CARS leS0 Buick Roadster 1881 Cadillac Sedan loSS Chevrolet Mast. 2 Door Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Mast. 2 Door Sedan 1885 De Soto A. 6. { Door Sedan 1884 DeSoto Airfiow Sedan 1888 Dodge { Door Sedan i932 Dodge Panel Truck 1881 Dodge { Door Sedan 1920 Dodge { Door Sedan 1885 Plymouth { Door Sedan io3S Plymouth 2 Door Sedan 1880 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan 1929 Studebaker 5 Pass. Coupe 1929 Studebaker { Door Sedan 1928 LaSalle Sedan JOHN J. COLLINS, ING.
 De Soto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
PACKARD

REGENT TRADE-INs
 PACKARDS 1885 Packard "l20" Sedan Deluxe 1888 Packard Sedan leS2 Packard s Pass. Coupe 1880 Packard Sedan DeLuxe 1880 Packard Conv. Coupe 1880 Packard Club Sedan 1929 Packard [ Pass. Sedan
 OTHERS 1885 Plymouth 3 pr. Sedan 1884 Pontiac 2 Dr. Sedan 1881 Buick 2 pr. Sedan 1881 Buick Sedan 1881 Pontiac Coupe 1881 Wlllys Sedan 1880 Cadillac Sedan 1880 studebaker Sedan Packard Waterbury, Inc. ae2 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6l0s (open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Merchandise
30 Household Articles

25 % DISCOUNT ON ALL Used Furniture During Our
 BIG AUGUST SALE
 Convenient Terms
 on any purchase.
 No payments in case of
 sickness or unemployment.
 Connecticuts largest
 stock to choose from.
 We guarantee all our
 used furniture.
 Free Delivery
 when desired.
 20 BIG BARGAINS
 NOW ON sALEI Congoleum Remnants, 10c yd; End Soc; Baby HighchairS, Sl.60; Coffee Tables, $l.50; 0x12 Congoleurn Rugs, g; Easy Chairs, $4; Ice Boxes, S4; Gas Stoves, $4; Breakfast Sets, $4; Gliders, $5; 3 Pc. Reed Sets, S6; Baby Carriages, 9b; odd Dresscrs, 90; Radios, %; Administer Rugs, 60; Studio Couches, $l0; Living Room Suites, $l0; Bedroom Suites, Sl0; Washing Machines, $l6; Dining Room Suites, SIS.
 2 FREE "COURTESY AUTOS"
 READY TO SERVE YOU. No matter where you live, we will be glad to send c Courtesy Auto" for you any morning, afternoon or evening. We will bring you to the store and take you back home again. Thousands of people have used this service, which we originated over 10 years ago. Simply Phone Waterbury 4-3144, 4-3145, 4-3i46, 4-3147 or write us. Remember you are under no obligation, even if you don't buy. A IL B - D R. S "New Englands Largest Furn. Store" 260-08-70-72-74 South Main St.
 Waterbury 2s6 So.Main Used storesJ 43 Canal st. All Stores Open Wed. & Sat. Eyes. Phones 4-3l44, 4-3l46, 4-3i46, 4-3l47 Free Auto Parking -- 70 Canal St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Professional Service
Insurance

Insure your household effects
 BEFORE THE FIRE Inquire the amount the low cost premium of $500 will buy.
 MARTIN J. McEVOY. ING. st ,.'e~t fs-', '' p'"i 4-B11g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Employment

YOUNG MAN for permanent salar- led position. For sales and collec-
 tons. Write giving qualifications to Box C-105, Waterbury Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
uPEML.Ez

NBlGNr, 2 EEeT.
 WRlGATl l0S POUNDS. eLAcIA NAIas eReWNETES. eoQN, SAN Luls poToSl, M0QOo, JuLN le, looes
 RIAL NAME, l-uPE MlEz Dg NLlALeeoS~ MATR ScOREs ONE MARRlAG GE~~-~-T0 JOHNNY gSSMuL.l<ER.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-23

sources and demands of the age.
Grandmother could easily teach the
granddaughter homemaking then.
She could not do so today.
Emphasis in family life has grad
ually changed. Industry took much
production out of the home and
made women consumers of other
peoples labor. And as industries
left the home, and made women
consumers of other peoples labor.
And as industries left the home, and
as women left the home to follow in
dustry. it was inevitable that Home
Economics should 60 into schools.
In the beginning, cooking and
sewing were almost exclusively en-
phasized, but this could not long
be continued in progressive civil
ization. With changes which &C.
Cured in home life, less skill and
knowledge was needed in the manip-
ulative field and more became
needed in the field of personal rela-
tions. Even a generation ago. the
body of knowledge available con-
corning home and family life was
small compared with that which is
available today. AS the results of
research are made known, the bulk
of such information grows faster
than it can be transmitted to the
homemaker. It is recognized in the
field of nutrition, that our know
ledge changes almost overnight. In
the field of child care and develop
ment, the body of knowledge is in
creasing at tremendous rate. This
is likewise true in other phases of
homemaking, and it means that the
home can no longer carry the full
responsibility for training the pros
pective homemaker. The school has
been called upon to help.
To mother lore, the school adds
contributions of modern science to
enlighten: are 10 enrich; economics
to aid in selective judgment; social
ogy and psychology to interpret hui
man relationships, and philosophy
to guide our steps. Home Economics
is a live, a growing subject. Its
purpose is improvement of homes
and home life.
You would, therefore, expect to
find in the Home Relations course
as taught in high schools, an en-
riched curriculum, including units
on The Home and It's Management;
Selection, Purchase and Care OF
Clothing; Foods and Nutrition;
Child Development; The Girl ano
her Family; and Consumer Edu-
cation and Responsibility.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-23
GETS
GUILD BOOKS

Three new books have been re-
ceived by the school library recent
ly. "Whistler's Van" is the story of
a Welsh lad who is portrayed in his
native environment. It was writ
ten by Edwal Jones, native OF
Wales, who is now in Hollywood
with Paramount Pictures.
"Carcajou," written by Ruther-
ford G.. Montgomery, tells of a
giant weasel, which is a relentless
killer. The author, born in North
Dakota in 1896, was an aviator dur
ing the war, and at present is a
Judge in Gunnison County, Colo
RADIO.
Claire Warner Churchill's book,
South of the Sunset" is the story
of Sacajawea. An interesting history
of this Indian woman's life, in
Guiding her part in the Lewis and
Clark expedition is pictured. 1t
contains several sketches in pen and
ink by Agnes G. Lehman.
All the books are from the Junior
Literary Guild.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-23
YE STROLLER

This week the Stroller has inter-
viewed a shy little girl, who is often
seen talking to John Lincoln. I
wonder who it could be? For the
benefit of the few persons that do
not know who she is-it is none 9TH
er than Ruth Goodnight.
IT was born in Echo, Oregon on
October 10, 1918. have attended
school in Kennewick in all. My pet
peeve is asparagus cutting. My
highest ambition is to be a nurse.
My hobby is horseback riding. My
greatest weakness? Tall brunettes.
My greatest interest at school is
playing with worms in biology. My
most thrilling moment is yet to
come-when I get my diploma.
My most embarrassing moment?
One fourth period in the senior as
sembly. In my four years of high
school I think I enjoyed most the
Mother and Daughter banquet. Yes,
I like sports, but preferably baseball.
My fvaorite movie actor is William
Powell (AhaD I am going to take
up nursing as my life work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-23
ALL-CLASS PLAY ABUSES AND
THRILLS LARGE AUDIENCE
MURDER MYSTERY is EXCIT-
ING AND COMPLICATED
FAIR CROWD ATTENDS

The all-class play, under the di-
rection of Miss MCGEE, was greatly
enjoyed by a medium sized aud
fence last Thursday evening. The
thrilling mystery of the death of
Poole and his wife and the solving
of various robberies is executed by
the master detective, Clifton King
(Lowell Higley) and his assistants,
Norma Tremaine, alias King (Vir-
ginia Carpenter and Elaine Stand
ish, alias King Lorraine Giles).
The arrivale of Jerry (Shay Fyfe)
with four girls, Edith Vivian Hig-
ley, Olive (Irene Henke), Hope, (Al-
madean Wysong), and Tillie MAX
inc Sitton) complexities matters.
A live face appearing in a pic
ture on the wall. green face at
the window, the moaning cries of
Tony, the victim (Bill Ferrell), the
leering voice of Jake, the caretaker
(Roger Jones) and green hand ap-
pearing from nowhere and trying
to grasp Elaine all added to the
shivers of terror that the audience
experienced.
The climax is reached with the
capture of the Panther Dob Skuse)
and his assistants, the Spider Dob
Stradford) and Jake, the caretak-
err.
+ With the wind bowling in the
trees and girls letting out unearth-
ly shrieks, we applaud the perform
erS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-23
HOME ECGIVES
GOOD COURSE

The Home Relations Course as
offered in high schools is regarded
by many as a new enterprise and
this infant in swaddling clothes is
gazed upon by some with wonder
a dual wonder. Wonder as to its
origin-how it got here, and wond-
er as to it's future-what its de-
velopment may be. Those who are
familiar with the history Of Home
Economics see in it but the natural
unfolding of a flower Of antiquity.
Education for home and family
life is not new. It is the very oldest
in the whole history of women's
education. It began with the first
home. For generations some educa-
ton was passed on by the older wo-
men to- the younger. Homemaking
changed little from mother to the
daughter, just as life outside the
home changed little. It was the heri-
tage of every girl then, as it is now,
to have training adequate to en-
able her to become an efficient
homemaker, according to the re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-23
I ester-ye
Thirty Years Ago
SSOS

The Republicans of Benton coun-
ty were meeting to form a county
organization.
The commercial club had met fol-
their regular monthly meeting with
a special committee giving a re-
port of matters of the North Coast
railroad. There was also report
of the arrival of freight from Port
land on the Mountain Gem, which
was the cause of universal gratifi-
cation at that time. The reason
for this was the fact that the goods
shipped was in such fine condition
and the prompt arrival being ship
ped from Portland on Saturday and
arriving here Tuesday.
The editor of the Richland Ad-
vocate had announced that both
the North Coast and the Milwau-
kee railroads would reach Richland;
that the pencil has built more rail-
roads than the shovel"
Kennewick was to organize a
town baseball team with a captain
being elected and the different
players being chosen at the prac-
tice game.
Harley H. Peter closed his work
after a two years term of service
in the Kennewick public schools as
he had accepted a position on the
coast.
The school board had reported de-
lay in securing title to the land
which was selected for the new
school site. All plans were made but
the deed for the land had not been
received.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-23

We now find our hero riding thru
a small woods as Percy rides wear
ily along. He comes to a small hut
from which issues many meanings
and groanings. Being of a curious
and kindly nature, Our Hero leaps
from his big white charger and With
his sword in hand, because a sword
In the hand is worth nine in the
heart, he advances to the door OF
the small hut, where he gazes upon
the most horrible sight he has ever
witnessed. He sees Stooge Mccain
ish trying to torture Sir Gerhard
Carlson into marrying her, but Sir
Gerhard is engaged to Lady Martha
and will not, so Percy, being a
dandy little fixer-upper, offers to
take Gerhard's place.
Thus ends the conquest of Percy
the Fearless and he was such good
little guard too, but don't feel bad
as we have a new hero.
Kills.
Familiar Sayings
Miss MCGEE That's very, very
bad.
Irma Waggoner-Oh! Ray!
Mr.. Jungstrum-You think So?
Well I don't.
Kills.
This week the pearl-handled
toothbrush goes to Virginia Carpen-
ter and is her face red? She thought
Oliver was in a new V-8. You do
have to admit it is a swell paint
job.
Kills.
William Terrell is looking for a
valedictorion speech since Jim dis
appeared.
Kills.
Lowell Higley is looking for a
ride to Grandview to see a rose. She
is pretty darn good looking rose at
that.
-K-H-S-
Almadean, you had better watch
a tall blonde dame.
Robert Holden, the vanishing
American, was seen around school
last Monday.
Shay Fyfe has a sunburned back
and Gregg Potts a sunburned nose
Bill Terrell reached his goal. He
got 20 and one half pinks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-23
GIVE
SPORT AWARDS

Basketball letters were awarded
last Wednesday to twenty-five STU
dents.
The girls who received four-year
service stripes were Jerlie GliSpey
and Nellie Thurston. There was only
one three year service letter given
which was to Irene Henke. The
two year service letters were given
to Almadean Wysong, Lorraine
Smith, Velma MECHANISM, Coral
Jones and Pearl Glispey. Those re-
ceiving their first high school let
tiers were Mary Lincoln, Irene Lum
and Lois Giard.
No four year letters were awarded
to the boys this year and only one
three-year service letter which was
given to Frank Oliver. Seven, two
year service letters were given to
Clinton Silliman, Dean Nagley, Will
son Talbot, James Green, Roger
Jones, Donald Williams and How
ard Reymore. One year letters went
to Duane Campbell, Wayne Smalley
and Donald Doyle.
Manager letters were awarded to
Mack and Harvey Keene, two very
dependable managers.
Letters, the shape of megaphones,
were awarded the Yell Leaders.
One three-year service stripe was
given to Lowell Higley; one year
service striped megaphone letters
to Jane Nagley, Irene Henke and
John Buchanan.
Track letters were awarded to
Jack Swayze and Lee Holcomb.
We have had a successful season
of sports, we can truly say, and we
are proud of our athletes and are
proud to award them the letters
which they rightfully deserve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-23
Twenty Years Ago
1916

Five boys, three of them high
school students and two town boys.
had to pay $11 apiece for swiping
cake at sophomore party that was
being given at the high school.
Seven head out of 200 dairy COWS
in Kennewick and Richland were
found to be tubercular and were Or
dered slaughtered as provided by
the state law.
The Seattle Portland Union Stock
Yards were to be located here. Fiji
ty acres had been purchased by the
company near the S. p. & S. depot.
The yards were to be used as CEN
trail clearing house thru which
would pass practically all of the
livestock raised between the Cas-
cade and Rocky Mountains.
In the first baseball game of
the season the Richland ball team
defeated the Kennewick team with
a score of five to one.
Two very attractive weddings took
place, the one being in Pasco of
Miss Velma Hinkle and Ganey Ho-
gan, the second being lovely home
wedding here when Miss Jean M.
Mcintosh became the bride of Reu-
ben Larson.
Frank Lyons met with a pain
full accident. While handling a
horse he slipped and fell and the
horse stepped on his knee. dislo-
eating it.