davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15

Uhr Artttrlntrk Gnl1ripr- &runl
Properly to represent this community as its
spokesman, asks you to-
Send phone items of of meetings
OF clubs lodges parties births weddings
| us know If you have company, make trip
| want n opinion timely subject
write it and in The be Glad
| - -
Read the Classified Advertising section. there m news 90
interest there And when have anything
if you have lost found anything
to tell whole through
Every merchant large some MESSAGE
for the people in this large trade
porter present message regularly
business = 80
When need anything in pofa kind ou,,;t,
furnish quality of
at moderate ANYTHING
order will be deeply nsno
get whether printing advertising
better newspaper to represent this community. e Wv
Rubber stamps retail salesbooks trade checks etc CON to
OBTAINED through the Reporter besides office forms If
all KINDS cnecks dance bills and everything else printing
! Wedding invitations announcements soco, o.ua.
p1ed or engraved can be obtained at
. moderate prices - 'A"poi'ei at
The Courier Reporter desires represent the entire cor
respecIlul treatment here at all times anvhnn
would like to have the advertising messaa YOU
/ let us know. 'N-"0"s message, just
we are not DESTROYS of neusn.nor
Dest weekly newspaper in the entire state u' 'ne
! subscribe for the Kennewick Courier Renortor ,,u -
not regular reader and ~ are
! your subscription 1oN 'oiehew When
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15

Big market for little things
Q want I'D.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15

A railroad agent in Africa had
been ''bawled out" for doing things
without orders from headquarters
One day his boss received the fol-
lowing startling telegram:
Tiger on platform eating con-
ductor. Wire instructions"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15

1914 at p O. at Kennewck. WASH
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
Victor McLagIen
Is Featured Here
in sea Devils
Picture Is on To-
night, Tomorrow at
Capitol

Riding the swirling waves of adj
venture and romance, Academy
Award Winner Victor McLaglen as
Chief Bos un's Mate in the U. S.
stellar entertainment in RKO Radio
as IS rival score a bulls eye in
stellar entertainment in RKO Oadio
stirring drama Sea Devils" now
playing at the Capitol Theatre.
Sharing spotlight honors with
McLaglen and Foster in this thrill
ing vignette of an unsung but hero
ic branch of the government SER
vice, is Ida Lupino with Donald
Woods leading the supporting cast
Using the United States Coast
Guard cutter Tahoe and its crew,
a perilous rescue of passengers from
a burning vessel is effected, and
later other lives are saved from
hurricane grounded boat, in which
full beach equipment, including
surf boats, Lyle gun, breeches-
buoy and other apparatus, is brought
into play in a revealing demonstra-
ton of life-saving technique.
An authentic reproduction of
Coast Guard procedure was assured
by the retention of Lieutenant II.
C. Moore as technical advisor
throughout the production.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
SPCR T ~
Ian I ST.
--.-H~Q ao:-----

Many big leaguers good enough
to win individual honors sat on the
sidelines while the two New York
teams, the Yankees and the Giants,
battled for gold and glory in the
World Series. In some cases miner
cuts of the series melon went to
them as members of the first divia-
ion clubs. But the most the most
can hope for is an increase in sal
airy when the old contract comes
in the mail next spring.
Take the case of Johnny Allen.
According to the percentages, the
Cleveland highlander was the top
tWirler of the American League.
Neither Lefty Gomez nor Charlie
Ruffling nor any other pitcher could
match Aliens mark of Is victories
and one loss.
Johnny made bid to equal the
League record for consecutive VIC
tories, Is, on the last day of the
current season against Detroit.
After allowing the Tigers a single
run in the first inning, Allen held
them scoreless for the rest of the
game, giving only five safe hits.
But that performance was not good
enough 1t happened that Whist
ling Jake Wade, an in-and-out
rookie left-hander, set the Indians
down with single hit and no runs.
Allen might we'll have been in
the piNhing for the Yankees for,
until two seasons ago, he was wear
ing the uniform of the New York
team. The Yankees gave him his
big league chance when they bought
him from Toronto at the end OF 1881.
The following year Johnny, as a
freshman, led American League pit
ichers with a percentage of $40, II
victories, 4 losses.
He has only himself to blame
for being on the sidelines. The
Yankees traded him only because
he could not control his temper.
He has been less temperamental
with the Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
BIC JOHN BAY
HUNTERS BACK

The Rocky Pass Gun Club is back
in town, ducks. geese, deer and
trout to the good. Several days ago
the party went to their lodge on
Big John Bay near Kake aboard
All Weather's Deutz, for the annual
hunt.
Few northern ducks We're report
ed on the flats. but there was q
fair sprinkling Of local ducks and
geese The party had good luck with
the Hamilton River trout and got
five deer.
Those making the trip were
Charles Goldstein. Ed Jones, Guy
McNaughton, Judge George F. Al
exander, DR.. w. A. Blanton, Tom
McCaul, Allen Shattuck, and DIR.
Robert Simpson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
Dog Picture viii
BeShoWn Tonight
AtCOIiSeum Here
Kazan Will Be Shown in
Jaws of Justice by
Pioneers of Alaska

Kaz en-, dog sensation of the
screen, is brought to the Coliseum
theatre tonight, for one night show
ing only, by the Pioneers of AL
aska, Igloo No 6, in the dramatic
film, Jaws of Justice"
The story is fast-moving exciting
mystery melodrama of the gold
country of TIM northwest, built
around the search for a long lost
lode of gold ore; starring Kazan,
the dog, with a cast including Rich
ard Terry, Ruth Sullivan, LATE Nc
Kee. Robert Walker and Gene Toll
Ter Joseph Anthony Roach wrote
the story. Spencer Gordon Ben
net directed
The plot of this exciting piece
reyolves around the attempt of out
siders to learn the secet of a hid
Gen lode of gold or in northwest
ern mining community, which is
frustrated mainly through the SUI
per intelligence of the dog, Kazan,
and his pal, a mute boy who has
been befriended by the people of
the community A stranger who
poses as an author and who has
made love to the pretty daughter
of the leader of the little settlement,
is a significant figure in the melo-
drama Waen the girls father
fails to return from trip to Can
ada to settle the rights to the hid
den lode, a series of mysterious
and sinister events follow that are
finally solved through the sixth
sense of Kazan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
Mae Vests Cirth Control
Ciues Her SueIte Figure

in practically solitary splendor on
the great modernistic ship set of
THE Big Broadcast"
Except for actor Left Erickson, his
audience was composed entirely OF
set workers, all of whom laughed
uproariously at his tricks.
1t seemed symbolic, this day,
Fields working alone. symbolic of
the speed with which certain other
Paramount players, when picture
stealing Bill was assigned to the
picture, found as many reasons as
possible why they couldn't appear
in it
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
FOOT BALL I'D
{a{3SW{5 rs ~

The following are scores of prin-
cipal football games played last
Saturday afternoon.
University of Washington T. Wash
ington State 7.
UCLA 7; Oregon State 7.
Idaho 0; Utah State 0.
California IA; California Aggies 0.
Oregon Il; Southern California "a.
Duke 20; Georgia Tech. 10.
Alabama ID; Tennessee 7.
Northwestern ID; Purdue T.
Princeton Is; Chicago Z.
Oklahoma 0; Nebraska 0.
Harvard 0; Navy O.
Notre Dame 7; Carnegie Tech. g.
Army Z; Yale Is.
Vanderbilt 6; Southern Methodist
O.
Minnesota 80; Michigan 6.
Pennsylvania 6; Columbia &c.
Syracuse IA; Cornell 6.
Iowa State 6; Kansas IA.
Iowa 6; Wisconsin 10.
Illinois 6; Indiana 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
DOROTHY MATSON
ENDS VISIT HERE

Miss Dororny MaJson of Atlin,
who visited in Juneau for the past
two weeks at the home of Mrs. l..
F. Barr, returned to her home Sat
urday in Attn with Pilot Barr of
Alaska Air Transport.
Mrs. Bars mother, Mrs. G. M.
Sands, is continuing her visit with
her daughter here and will not re-
turn to Atlin for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18

ONLY One MAN
GOES over 200
in ELKS' MATCH

Ugrin was honor-man among Elks
pinsters at Saturday nights match
es. He bowled 538 for total and 221
for high single game. His rolling
helped the Cords beat the hudson
outfit.
In the Chev-Lincom bout, the
Lincolns won out with 26 pins. High
man was Chevrolet bowler, l.. Holm
quist.
Tonight, Dodge plays Auburn,
Plymouth plays REQ, and Suites
tangle with Washes.
Saturday nights scores follow:
Hudson
L. Hudson ..-... TT 1853 49, 500
j. Thibodeau 49,. 167 148 1872 ACT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
Wash, Skaters
Tie with u. ".

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. Is. = A
spectacular aerial thrust in the fl
nal period last Saturday afternoon,
enabled the University of Wash
ingtons favored Huskies to tie Wash
ington State, to 7.
Washington Huskies trailed until
near the end when Fritz Wasko-
WITT rifled a 23-yard pass to Half
back Mearle Miller who ran SO
yards for a touchdown. Al Cruver
kicked the placement.
Fullback Carl Littlefield plunged
for Washington States touchdown
in Nle first period and Sienkko
place-kicked.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
SEWING MEETING OF
c. D. A. TOMORROW

Members OF the Court Of the Lit
tie Flower, Catholic Daughters of
America, W Il r1eet tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. George Slmpkins for
an afternoon of sewing. The affair
is to assemble both members and
friends
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
So. California
Downs Oregon

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 10
Southern California, cheered by 40
900 fans, downed oregon "a to IA
last Saturday afternoon.
Quarterback Ambrose SCHNEIDER
made four of Troy's five touch
downs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
UCLA BRUINS
HEL. D TO TIE
BY ORE. STATE:

CORVALLIS, Oregon, Oct 10. =
oregon State tied the favoriate
UCLA Bruins last Saturday after
noon by a score of 7 to 7.
Kenny Washington's pass to
Strobe gave the UCLA touchdown
in the first period.
Oregon States counter came af-
ter a power drive led by halfback
Joe Gray in the second period.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18

w. C. Fields, looking in the pink
and quite cherubic--even his nose
has paled somewhat-was working
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
Nv RoBRIN COoNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 10. -
You can look for new Mae West
in Every Days Holiday" l
mean the old Mae will seem new,
SO long has it been since she slith-
cred and swivesed and brought
hip-hip hoorays through "She Done
Him Wrong
She's 10 pounds lighter, and an
extra 10 pounds going round curve
can upset a career if not an apple
cart. She's svelte, that's it, and
for the first time in months. watch
ing her work, you feel complacent-
ly sure that the retaining walls will
hold.
Macs a woman, and any woman
likes to be told she has that Glib
son-girl figure back again. Mae
was pleased to be told, and-if the
censors will permit might add
that she practically blushed with
pleasure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOM EL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed Feel
ing You Could Push a Bus Over

ing You Could Push Bus Over
The liver should pour out two pints of
iquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
5 not flowing freely your food doesn't digest.
t just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
iour stomach. You get constipated. Your
Whole system is poisoned and you feel sour.
unk and the world looks punk.
Salts. fizzy drinks. palatabe laxatives and
larsh purgatives are makeshifts. A mere
lowel movement doesn't get at the cause. 1t
axes the famous, sure acting Carriers Little
Liver Pills to get those two pints of bile
lowing freely and make you feel up and
lp". Harmless. gentle. yet amazing In max
ng bile flow freely. Ask for Carriers Little
Liver Pills Look for the name Carters on
,he red package. Price; 25f.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
GOLDEN BEARS
TAKE z C AM S
LAST SATURDAY
Forty Thousand Cheering
Fans Witness Califor-
MIA Doubleheader

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 18.-Cali-
fornia's unbeaten Golden Bears, us
ing wholesale substitutions, defeated
the College of the Pacific 20 to 0 last
Saturday afternoon after the second
and third strings had downed the
California Aggies by score of IA
to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18

In an Oriental antique shop, Anna
May Wong was working out her
destiny as Daughter of Shanghai, .
first of the war-inspired movies to
get under way. Strangely, this is
a mystery story and, but for the
title, owes nothing to the Sino-Jap-
anese trouble.
Anna May was charming, as al
ways. She had planned to retire
to China, you'll remember, and she
was glad she had changed her
mind. Her return was not unex-
pected It's unusual only when an
actress really retires.
But / have a sister in Shanghai"
she said. after the first battle
there / had cable from her. She
was all right then. cabled her
right back to get the hell out Of
there!"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18

Because of long winters in Can
ada, the Dominion has been ex-
perimenting successfully with cleo
trical hotbeds to start plants early.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
In Ermine Again

docs ii show that much?" she
said. How'd 1 do it? Oh, l al
ways go in trainin before a picture.
Ridin', hikin', bicyclin'. And 1 cut
down on my eatin' Eat the same
things, but not SO much"
Mae was swathed in sweeping
hour-glass of crimson with beaded
doo-dads ON it. Her picture hat
was smothered in red plumes. A
high lace choker clutched at her
neck, and her ermine wrap, gaudy
with tails, staggered insolently as
she glided into a scene with Charlie
Butterworth. Butterworth is the
Butler of a Gramercy Park million
aire of 1899. Mae thinks he's the
boss.
Up to Old Tricks
When Butterworth exits, Mae
holds the cameras eye for full
two months, shunting around and
giving things TIN eeye. It's panto
mime in the Western style-un-
censorable. Then she has this
cracking bit of Brooklynese: Not
a thing in this joint worth less than
a hundred bones!'
Mae said she was blad to be back
in bustles and plumes. She said,
You can do things with EN-, get
sort of feelin' out of the period
Which l take it, both from Mae
and from the script. means that
she will be up to her old tricks, the
kind she used before she made the
mistake of going modern.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18

SAVE THE DATE
DIED. Dance Saturday, Oct. %,
Douglas Nat. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18

Try Top Notch Dinner-5oc. adv
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
You Can't Pass The Buck

Few Of us have any adequate real
ization of the amazing progress tina
has taken place in making our mod
ern automobiles mechanically safe
Inventors and engineers have liter.
ally shot the works, all the way
from major improvements in brakes
and bodies, to relatively minor
safety additions such as the elimina-
ton of projections on instrument
boards.
Similar progress has taken place
in highway design. Non-skid sur
faces have been applied. curves
made into straight-aways, hills fat
tened, and turns banked with slide
rule accuracy. And what are the
results of all this expenditure of
tir4e, money and ingenuity? A soar
ing accident record. and a death toll
that approaches the 10000 mark an
nually.
The motorist can't pass the buck.
Individual carelessness, individual
incompetence, individual ignorance
these are the prime causes of ac-
cidents. The most whitening COM
mentsry that can be made on our
driving habits is the fact that the
great bulk of fatal accidents occur
on good modern roads, under favor
able weather conditions, and involve
cars in excellent mechanical condi-
tion. The proportion of accidents
that are honestly caused by mechan-
icai failure of vehicles or bad road
is microscopic.
Figures indicate that the 1897
toll Will be even greater than the
al1-tinie record established In 1896. |
The most dangerous driving months |
are just in the offing, bringing with |
hem shorter daylight hours, and |
snow and ice and rain. There is a
'ery definite chance that you or one
If your family will be the victim or
/ reckless motorist-or that some
me else will be the victim of your
irving. We will never reduce The
Iccident toll until every motorist i
ealizes the vast responsibility that
evolves on a man at the wheel of
car, and takes the simple precau-
ions that will avoid 80 per cent of
II accidents. u
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
TRINITY

joe and Lettie Brown OF Denton
spent part of last week with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
White.
Miss Margaret Hastings and friend
William Welker of Philadelphia
spent Sunday evening with her
parents here.
Mrs. Everett Hubbertt OF near
fredericksburg spent the weekend
with her parents,
Messrs. Secard and Shank OF
Ontario and st. Annes, Canada. were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. White on Sunday. fs
Several farmers in this section are
losing their hogs. Also Earl White
lost valuable COW last week.
Mrs. w. F. Hastings has been i'll
for the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street between
North and Church Streets
Clifford C. Greiner, Pastor

Friday, December 10
7:30 P. M.-Monthly business and
social meeting of the Fidelis Glass at
the parsonage.
Sunday, December 12.
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson,
christian Fellowship"
HOO A. M.-Morning Worship SER
vice.
1880 P. M.-Evening Worship SER
vice.
Monday, December 13.
1880 P. M.-Monthly prayer meet
ing of the Philathea Glass and Mis-
sionary Society at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. Jester. East Fourth st.
Wednesday, December Is.
1900 p. M.-Weekly Sunday School
Workers Conference.
1880 p. M.-Midweek Prayer and
Praise Service.
WELCOME
"The blood of Jesus Christ his Son
cleanseth us from all sin. II John
1T.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

tion through modern four-lane high
ways with central parkways; trans.
| p0rtation benefits; erade-crossfns
elimination by underpass or over
pass, highway bridges; the value OF
| highways to national defense: the
part played by highways In promot-
ing international goodwill, as ex-
emplified by the Pan-American
Highway and the roads and bridges
across the Canadian border; super
highways Ga vision of the future): a
design welcoming the Convention 10
Cleveland and decorative maps that
display important features of the
highway system.
The posters submitted will be 2s
inches high and % inches wide. in
cluoing mount. They will be verti-
cally mounted. The media decided
upon is tempora color. The contest
closes on Monday, January 8, 1898,
and all posters are to be delivered
to Room All, Board of Education
building. Cleveland, on or before
that day. The name, address, grade,
age, school and instructor of each |
will be plainly marked on |
the back OF his poster.
In addition to the $500 grand |
prize. the awards will be distributed
rs follows:
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
GOOD ROADS AND WHAT
THEY MEAN TO us


"Good roads and what they NEAR
to us" is the subject of a poster
contest being sponsored by the Am
erican Road Building Association
OF Washington, D. c.. for the senior
and junior high school art students
Of Cleveland, Ohio. The association
has contributed $500 to be awarded
| for the posters that best depect var
ious phases Of good road construc-
ton and its value to the American
highway user. A grand prize of a
one-year scholarship at the Cleve-
land Art School, valued at $500. will
be given for the best work by a stu
dent in the senior high schools. For
ty-four other prizes totalling 5000
will also be distributed.
1--WE are very happy to have this
opportunity to sponsor a contest
which Will not only encourage art
students in their chosen life work,
but will awaken the Young people
Of Cleveland, who will be the civic
leaders of tomorrow. to the need for
a modern and safe highway system
and the value of sucmh system to
the entire country" declared Chas. !
NJ. Upham, engineer-director of the
American Road Builders Associa-
tion. as he considered final plans for !
the contest.
The posters will be displayed at !
points throughout the city
and the winning designs will be ex-
hibited in the Cleveland public audi
!orium in conjunction with the 35th
annual road show and convention of
he American Road Builders Asso-
,iation, January II to 81. 1888.
Alfred Howell. director of art of
he Cleveland Board of Education. is
the contest in the Cleve-
and high schools.
Prizes will be awarded on the ba-
is of strength and clearness OF ap-
'eal, legibility of lettering and ad-
ertising value. The design must
mphasize the significance Of good
DAD construction, which provides
uilt-in safety, and the benefits ac-
uing therefrom. The word legend, Z
'bich should be simple and forceful. $
list be Complementary to the de- d
ign. As subjects, the association a
as suggested highway safety t,
trough proper construction; high
ay Identification; civic beautifica- d
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
RADIANT LIVING
THE CUP OR THE WATER?
BY Rev. C. n. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary M Z. Church
Sudlerzyille, Nd.

A certain philanthropist had
fountain placed by a wayside for fht
benefit of his tired thirsty fellow
men who passed that way on the hot
days of the summer time. To this
fountain he had chaned a drinking
cup which was very beautifully de-
signed
Some time later there came along
that way am art critic. He stood by
the fountain studying its design and
began to find fault with the art
work which was upon the cup.
The remarks of the art critic were
carried to the giver of the fountain.
Upon receiving these critical re-
marks the philanthropist asked IL
there were any who found that the
fountain brought relief to them ON
hot summer day. When he was
told that many travellers, stopped
there and found refreshment, he
smiled and seemed satisfied and ex-
pressed the wish that the art critic
himself might find that the cup he
criticized could carry refreshment
TO himself.
After all, the most important
thing about the fountain was not The
design on the cup, but whether or
not it brought relief and refresh |
ment to the hot thirsty travellers !
along the dusty road.
There are a number of people who !
will stand off and criticize Jesus
Christ. They will deny His virgin
birth. His sinless life. His atoning
blood. His resurrection, His ascen-
tion. His coming again. They will
deny almost everything concerning
Him, but while they are standing
there denying this or that, there are
thousands of others, who. drinking
the water of life which He so freely
gives to the whosoever will, find a
deep satisfying refreshment to their
weary souls.
1t is very evident that the critic
has never deeply drank from the cup
that he criticizes.
One drink from the Fountain of
Life, the Christ, will open your
eyes to the beauty of the Cup.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown, Jr., Pastor


John Jackson Brown, Jr, Pastor
DECEMBER 12 1887
Missions Pageant presented by Mrs A. E.
worship
e:3O p me- worship School Students.
worship Bible study
pastor. president j. l.
Friday offering
splendid children direction Mrs Greene, Mrs
and