davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
EAST

Home 1886
Team Score
Big Three
Yale-Princeton ............ 1875
Other Games
Albright-Lebanon Valley :. 26-7
Am. Int'l-Lowell Textile. POT
Arnold-New Britain IT,. 1910
Bergen Co. j. C.-KutZtown. DNP
Bethany CIV. Va -Glenville. .DNP
Bloomsburg-E Stroudsburg. ...7-0
Observation-Disclosures ........ .0-25
BroWn-Holy Cross ...........O -32
Bucknell-Temple .............O-0
California (Pa.)-Grove City. .DNP
Canisius- West Maryland ....DNP
Columbia-Syracuse ...........17-0
Conn. State-Coast Guard .. .45-12
Dartmouth-Cornel ........... POS
Dickinson-U. S. Field Med. .DNP
Drexel-DelaWare ..............7-6.
Franklin Marshall-Genev 1918
Gettysburg Ursinus ...........7-7
Hamilton Union .............0 -18
Indiana (Pa.)-Shippensburg. OLA
Johns Hopkins-American .....6-14
Lafayette-Wash. & Jeff ....6-31
La Salle-Penn Military. .2-6
Lehigh-Muhlenberg 1865
Mansfield Tr.-Lock Haven. q. .6-14
Mass. State-Rensselaer 400
Moravian-City Coll. N. Y..... DNP
New York Agri.- Hartwick .26-18
New York U.-Georgetown. ....7-7
Penn State-Maryland DNP
Rochester-Wesleyan 1885
st. LaWrence-Clarkso 90
Springfeld-New Hampshire 100
Susquehanna-Roanoke lob
Swarthmore-St. John ........O-12
Thiel-Slippery Rock TT. ..... .6-14
Trinity-NorWich 800
Tufts-BoWdoin .13-O
OpSala-PanZer .46-7
Misunderstanding ..O-2O
Wash. Coll.-St. Joseph (Pa.) DNP
Waynesburg-St. Vincent so
Westninster-Allegheny .......7-7
Williams-Amherst 1914
INTERSECTIONAL
Boston Coll.-Kentucky ......DNP
Buffalo-Wayne ..............6 -14
decentralization ..DNP
Manhattan-N. Carolina State. 1876
Michigan St.-Carnegie Tech. 10
Penn-Michigan PIT
Observation-Disclosures 1876
Rand. Macon-Haverford 200
Rutgers Ohio U. .DNlo
Army-Notre Dame ..... $40
w. Virginia Toledo .DNP
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11

this season. Bershak made the AsSo-
ciated Press second All-America team
in 1886 and is a leading candidate for
the first selection this year. He has
been a standout in each of the Tar
Heels seven games this fall. Little,
triple-threat quarterback is one of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11

Dixies finest backs. He is Cardinals
leading scorer with 30 points and has
3.8 yard average per run this sea-
son, has done most Of the passing and
alternates with Tom Brunette in
punting. Little and Bershak are both
cnniOrc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11

Co-Captains Crowell Chg Mr. Lit
tie and Handy Andy Bershak will lead
the Tar Heels into the All-Important
football classic with Duke at Durham
Saturday Bershak is generally rated
the greatest end ever produced in Tar
Heelia He's top among Dixie ends
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
BETTER POLICE
SERVICE ASKED

CHEVY CHASE. Md, Nov. II
Better police protection for resi-
dents of the Chevy Chase area is
demanded of the Montgomery
county commissioners in a resolu
ton adopted by the executive
board of the Chevy Chase Won.
ems Club, it was learned today
The resolution, prepared by Mrs.
William F. Henry, chairman of
the committee on resolutions and
legislation, will be submitted to
the membership of the club for
action at its meeting next Wednes-
day at the Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church.
Mrs. Henry pointed out that
only seven men are available for
both day and night duty in Chevy
Chase, which comprises an area
three times as large as the adj
joining District precinct No. 8,
where the police force totals ap-
proximately so men.
If favorably acted upon by the
club membership, the resolution
will be submitted to the county
commissioners within the next two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Farm Group
To Discuss
Market

Problems of agriculture will be
discussed at a three-day meeting
of the National Association of
commissioners, Secretaries and
Directors of Agriculture which
opens at the Raleigh Hotel next
Monday. The annual dinner will
be held Tuesday.
The program includes such sub
jects as Standardization and
Shipping Point Inspection"
Grading and Marketing of Wash
ington Apples and other Fruits
and Vegetables" Problems and
Progress of Cream Grading"
Problems and Progress of State
Milk Control Board in 1887"
Farm Legislation Conference"
Farm Problems and Programs"
Mutual Problems Affecting State
Departments of Agriculture and
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine" and Agricultural
Prosperity from Non-Surplus
Crops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
PLAN GAMES
FOR CHARITY
Propose Two Extra Baskets
ball Games with PascO
for Red Cross

A proposal from Pasco to play two
basketball games and turn the re-
ceipts over to the flood relief fund
of the Red Cross was received here
today by Principal T. A. Brim. The
proposition was so worded as to
make it impossible to accept, SO a
counter proposal was sent to Pasco
this evening. No reply has been re-
ceived from there at the time Of go
ing to press.
Difficulties between the two towns
over the dates for the two scheduled
games has been developing since the
first game was called off last Fri
day. Threats of cancelling, forfeit
ing and reprisals have been flying
back and forth ever since, and the
present proposal looks toward the
settling of all local difficulties as
well as providing additional funds
for the flood sufferers.
The Kennewick proposal is that
the two games in the valley con-
ference be played as scheduled, and
that two additional games-one
here and one at Pasco-be played
with all of the proceeds from both
games be given to the Red Cross. In
neither of the latter two games will
Ash. tickets be honored, and all
costs for the games be donated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
Pat for Kitty Lands
On Human Head

Ed Neuman, upon returning to
the Kennewick Market about 8 o.
clock Tuesday evening received quite
shock. Before switching on the
lights he heard a noise by the rad
iator and thinking it was the pet
cat went in that direction, putting
his hand out to pet the cat and
found himself patting a human
head instead. Upon investigation
the intruder was found to be boy
who said he had run away from
home. He had entered the store be-
fore closing time and remained hid
den until the clerks had left, claim
ing that his feet we're nearly frozen
and that he was hungry. After q
doctors examination, the boy was
returned to his home here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
KENNEWICK TO
ASK M0NEYF0R
FLOOD RELIEF
Red Cross Quota to Be Solicit
ed by Members of Eagles
Lodge; Newspaper to Ac-
cept Contributions

Once again our newspaper head
lines and radio flashes are filled
with the growing list of property
damage, loss of life and suffering
from the recent flood disaster. Peo-
pie from all parts Of the United
States are being appealed to to send
contributions to the national Red
Cross which has taken charge of
the relief work. ~ --tf
Kennewick, while not yet organ
lied in a Benton county chapter Of
the Red Cross, is working under the
Yakima chapter. That unit has
been given quota of $4,000 for the
flood relief of which Benton coun-
ty has been allotted $1,000.
Half of that amount, $500, is
presumably Kennewick's quota for
the flood relief. The Kennewick
chamber of commerce this noon
agreed to sponsor the drive to OBJ
tain the funds from this district.
1t was pointed out that already
this year materials from the Yaki-
ma branch had exceeded that fig
IRE and the past several years have
seen the same thing. 1t was point
ed out that two years ago some $15,-
600 was granted by the Red Cross
from the relief of some 625 flood
stricken families in the Yakima
river valley, right in our own neigh
borhood.
A house to house canvass will be
undertaken soon to raise the funds.
Solicitation in this and in the Pasco
district has been undertaken by the
Pasco-Kennewick Aerie, Fraternal
Order Of Eagles and the member
ship will Systematically canvass
Pasco, Kennewick, Richland and
the surrounding districts.
Those who wish to contribute to
the flood relief may also leave their
contributions at The Courier-Re-
porter office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
County Nurse Reports
Department Activity

According to the quarterly report
of the county health nurse, Miss
Alice Brakel, there has been con-
siderable work done towards the
control of tuberculosis. There were
SO physical examinations given in
chest clinics during the past three
months and only three new tuber-
culosis patients were found with
three others being admitted to q
sanitorium for care. The two T.B.
films were shown extensively thru
out the county giving the public
more of an idea of this disease. The
communicable diseases have been
well under control with four cases in
the county of Diphtheria, four Of
scarlet fever, one of mumps and five
chicken pox. In the schools 161 stu
dents have been given the annual
health inspection. During the child
health conference held here there
were three lectures given on posture,
dental hygiene and child care with
some 965 students being present. Six
crippled children have been exam
ined, five are undergoing treatment
and three have been sent to clinics.
During the past three months "a in
dividuals have been given dental
care through the state welfare de-
partment and 10 given eye examina-
lions and glasses. There has also
been 62 medical health examina-
lions given to adults in the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
State to Auction
Land in This County

State-owned timber, land and
tide lands with total appraised
value of $l93, 258.l8 will be offered
at public auction February 2, the
first sale of 1897, Albert G. Martin,
Commissioner Of Public Lands, an
nounces.
A description of the state prop
erty to be sold in Benton county is
carried in the advertising columns
of this issue of the Courier-Report-
er. The county auditor will con-
duct the sale at the court house in
Prosser at 10 am. All interested per-
sons, states Commissioner Martin,
should be present to bid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
MI.T. Reverses Rule

session, Mass.-For 70 years, grad
yates of the Massachusetts, Institute
VI Technicality had to complete a
.No-year course in military train
uie 70 qualify for a degree. Con-
efegatlonal churches have long pro-
sested the requirement in behalf of
soasclentious DIRECTORS of their
,aitn, and made test of the case of
Aenneth Arnold, who declined to
aAe the course and was graduated
WITHOUT his degree. '"Tech" has now
sufogated the rule, and beginning
aeat September will exempt object
o's on sincere religious or moral
srounds." Arnold was also made ELI
e'o'le for his degree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
Truman and Rose
Buy Gleason Co.

Avery thurman and Ray Rose have
purchased the Gleason Fruit g. Pro-
duce business and will conduct the
institution under the present name.
Mr.. Turman has been employed for
several seasons at the establishment
and is familiar with details of the
business. Mr.. Rose, of Richland,
has been engaged in similar bust
ness last year, working out of Rich
land.
The two men are well known
among the trade and both have
made favorable impressions with the
growers. They plan to conduct the
business along the same lines as the
founder, Mr.. Gleason, and will OPP
crate in a similar manner. They
will take possession Friday morn
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
BEET MEN TO
SHOW MOVIE
OF INDUSTRY
Farmers Invited TO Attend
Session al School Monday
to Learn About Valleys
New Industry

over 400 farmers In the Yakima
valley have already signed contracts
to raise in excess OF 5000 acres OF
sugar beetS for the Toppenish fac
tory in 1897, according TO r. l.. How
ard, state manager OF the Utah
Idaho Sugar Company. The re-
Spouse Of farmers TO the re-estab-
lishment Of the sugar industry in
this valley is very gratifying, said
Mr.. Howard, and IL is apparent that
the factory will run close 10 capac-
ity in its first season Of operation,
To acquaint new and old beet
growers with the best methods OF
seed bed preparation, how TO secure
100 beets in every 100 feet Of row,
and other up-to-the-minute cultur-
al practices, the motion picture
Sugar Beets" will be shown at
meeting to be held in high school
auditorium Monday, February /, at
2 pm. A general invitation TO
everyone interested in the sugar
beet business to come I'm and see this
fine picture is extended by Mr..
Howard. A scenic film will also be
shown. Mr.. j. i. Cobbley, fieldman
Of. the U-I Sugar Company at Sum
nyside is making arrangements for
the meeting.
Mr.. Cobbley states that in the linn
tied time he has given to acreage
work in the Kennewick territory, 10
growers have signed up, Agnes Pet
erson leads the list with Is acres.
Other growers are J. r. Alexander,
Richard Cleave, j. A. Couch, r.. r..
Denney, j. d. Ferguson, w. l.. For
aker, w. w. Lyman, j. A. Mayer,
Paul Pasche, j. Q. Skeen, II. II.
Smith and III. II. Thornton. Cobbley
says that only few additional
growers are needed to insure the
installation by the Sugar company
Of an up-to-date electrically operat-
ed carload beet loader at Renne-
wick. This will eliminate any hand
labor by farmers in unloading their
trucks at delivery time.
The cold weather has interferred
little with building operations at the
sugar factory site at Toppenish.
Construction work is progressing
steadily. The foundations for the
new million dollar plant have been
poured, excavation for the beet pulp
silo has been completed, work is well
along on the fumes which will
carry the beets by water from the
rail receiving hoppers to the factory
itself, and it is expected that laying
of steel on the main structure itself
will begin within short time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
X. III. S. to Play Dayton
Here Saturday Night

What promises to be an excellent
basketball game will be played here
Saturday night of this week when
the boys from the Dayton high come
over to tangle with the Lions.
The Dayton team has all of last
years crew still in school and the
team is one of the strongest in
Southeastern Washington. The local
Lions, chagrined over their defeat
last Saturday, have determined to
square up the account this week
and promise a fast game which will
delight every fan.
The local lineup will be the same
as last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
Schools to Open
Again Next Monday

Kennewick schools, closed We'd
nesday of last week on account OF
the weather and the large number
of absences, attempted to reopen
last Monday. An even larger per-
centage of absences caused the au-
thorities to close down again for the
remainder of the week. IT. is PLAN
ned now to start school again next
Monday when the cold weather Is
expected to have become a thing
of the past. Many of those who have
been under the weather with flu and
colds are now recovering and q COM
paratively complete attendance Is
expected. - =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
Highlands Highlights

Bruce Lampson and family and
Grandma Lampson spent Monday
evening at the Frank Lampson
home, playing friendly game OF
pinochle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Mayer are
sick with the flu this week.
Mrs. Archie Bishop and infant
daughter have been quite Ill with
the FLU" the past week.
The Highland Bridge club which
was recently organized by the High
land Ladies and which was to have
met Thursday, has been postponed
until next Tuesday, February 4th,
due to the illness Of Mrs. Ted Wat
kins, at whose home IL is scheduled
to meet.
The Les Amies Pinochle club met
last Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
Paulson. Mrs. Bruce Mclean won
first prize and Mrs. Leiber travelling
prize. The next meeting will be
held February Bird at the home OF
Mrs. Ted watkins.
Miss velma MECHANISM and Miss
Lorraine Smith were callers at the
w. s. Green home Tuesday.
Due to bad weather and sickness
the Highland Homemakers 4-H club
which was to be held next Saturday,
January Both. has been postponed
indefinitely.
Miss Rose Sinclaire of Palouse,
Washington, spent Sunday visiting
at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. @. II.
Meyer. She left that evening for
Hay, where she is a teacher in the
schools.
Mrs. Jewel Slaybaugh and daugh-
ter Adele Of Yellepit spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Meyer.
She left again Monday for her
home. .a.
Mrs. Minnie Harrsch OF Kenne-
wick and son Harold, who is visiting
here from Naches, were dinner
guests at the w. q. Curtis home on
Wednesday.
George Lape was in Spokane
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week on business.
Reverend Rieseburg of Seattle was
a guest at the Art GLASGOW home
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28

Highland residents were saddened
last Saturday by the death Of an
old-time Highland resident, Mrs.
Elizabeth Appenzellar. She had
made her home here since 1912 and
was well known and loved by all her
friends and neighbors and when in
good health was of the most jovial
disposition. Our deepest sympathy
goes out to the bereaved family.
Services were held Tuesday after
noon and interment was made in
the Riverview Heights cemetery.
Mrs. Gladys Kelso and M. N.
Hudnall entertained with seven
o'clock turkey dinner last Satur-
day evening. Bridge was played
throughout the evening. Prizes went
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lape and Mr..
and Mrs. e. J. Campbell. Travelling
prize was won by George Lane.
Miss Dorothy Blair is spending a
few days as q house guest Of Miss
Elizabeth Story this week.
Miss Mary Green and Miss Trula
Selph attended a dancing party at
the Arrow Grill last Wednesday
evening, honoring Miss Genevieve
Baker, who is to soon leave for her
new home at Selah. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Brand were
Sunday dinner guests at the Lyle
Brand home in Kennewick.
Mrs. Art GLASGOW was a caller in
White Bluffs district Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Carrick Of Kent has
spent the past two weeks at the APP
penzellar home, being called here
by the illness Of her mother.
Mrs. r. v. Shaughnessy of Seattle
has been a guest at the A. A. APP
penzellar home the past couple of
weeks, having been called here by
the serious illness Of her mother,
Mrs. Appenzellar.
Mrs. w. T. Knight is recovering
from her recent illness.
The Highland Ladies sewing club
which was again postponed this
week, due to the funeral Of Mrs. APP
penzellar, will meet next Tuesday,
February 2, at the home OF Mrs.
N. L. Foraker.
Ben Hawkins spent the weekend
at McMinneville, Oregon on bust
ness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
NEWS HOUND
SAYS TIMES
ARE TOUGHER
Newspaper Reporter Finds it
Hard to Land a Job; Meals
Are Few and Roads Are
Hard and Slippery "

Note: The following was written
by newsman who, because of cir
cumstances, is ION the road" at the
present time. ..."
There used to be quite a bit of
talk on the part of Old-time news
papermen of the romantic lives led
by tramp reporters. Those were the
halcyon days, it is said, when a
rambler in the profession could drop
into most any Office and be assured
of job for few days or a week
or as long as he cared to stay be-
fore moving on to the next place.
Today things are vastly different.
And how!
This writer left Seattle a few
weeks ago in search of paper job.
To put it mildly, results so far have
been hardly encouraging. On the
contrary there have been many
miles of walking along icy and
snow-covered highways, days when
meals have been missed, and very
little opportunity for work. It is
hardly the romantic life that old
timers led us to believe.
1t is only another sign that we
are living in new and entirely diff
ferent day and age. The oldtimers
could drift from one job to another
with apparent ease because the
tempo of life was slower. The daily
papers of 20 or IS years ago really
featured local news. And a writer
had a ready market for human in
terest stories of characters in what
ever community he happened to
find himself. Today we are living in
an era of speed, of teletypes, radio
and airplanes. Newspapers OF to-
day have more of a national or in
ternational aspect with much or the
greater portions of their columns
devoted to United Press or Associat-
ed Press dispatches. And there is an
endless stream of syndicate features
from the sidewalks of New York or
on the doings at the capitol at
Washington, d. G. Local news is
nowadays really handled only on the
weekly newspaper.
All this, of course, makes il more
or less difficult to step into jobs
on short notice. Newspaper staffs
are more curtailed today than yes
terday. And the fellows who are
working are, Of consequence, sit
ting pretty tight. We can't say that
we blame them.
But where is the romance of vag-
abondia today? My answer is that it
is no more. With the rapidly
changing scenes of today, it seems
that more color in the news is at
tanned if writer remains in one
place. Formerly he had to travel to
get his stories. Now, with radio
and wirephoto services, the stories
come to him. And there is no hard
ship attached to sitting behind a
desk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
CHOOSE PRATT
AS FIRE CHIEF
Clarence Olbrich to be Second
in Command of Local
Department

Kennewick's volunteer fire depart
ment was reorganized last night,
new chief chosen, and plans laid
for the advancement of the depart
ment as rapidly as possible.
Under call of Crawford Donahue,
new chairman of the fire commit
tee of the city council, dozen or
so of the department members met
to perfect their new organization.
Carol Pratt was elected chief Of the
department to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of Wilmot
GravenSlund.
Clarence Olbrich was named as
sistant chief and Barney Koelker
was elected captain. Don Visger
was elected to membership in the
department and was made secretary.
Complete records of the activities of
the department are to be kept, in
Guiding file which will contain the
time, cause, amount of loss, etc. OF
each fire the company responds to.
The city plans to erect additional
quarters for the department and
three men will be on night duty un-
der the new arrangement. Other ia
cilities will also be provided for the
members of the department.
Frequent drills will be a feature
of the reorganized company and So
cial funtions are to have place
in the departments list of activities.
Members of the department pre-
sented Mr.. Gravenslund with a
handsome engraved pen and pencil
set as a memento of his service
with the department.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
Capture Two Coyotes
With English Hounds

A. A. Ash of Finley came into
town today with two coyotes which
he had captured with dogs. Mr.. Ash
has two trained English greyhounds
which he uses to run down Mr.. Coy
ote. The deep SHOWS gave the dogs
some advantage today Mr.. Ash
said, but the dogs took nose dives
in the drifts occasionally, too. The
dogs make quick work OF coyote,
once the animal is cornered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
w O R L D
N E " -
Of the
w E E k
Floods Sweep Ohio Valley

Cincinnati, io-Excess rains
have resulted in the worst floods in
the history of the Ohio River basin.
This city is entirely cutoff from the
world, and to the horror of rising
waters was added a disastrous fire
caused by floating gasoline from a
100000 gallon tank torn from its
foundations by the flood. Louisville,
XIV. is in darkness, due to the flood
ing of power plants and it is es-
timated that the total number of
homeless in flooded area will reach
100000. All available federal agen-
cies including U. S. Army units, are
moving into distressed districts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
w. S. Washburn Buys
Beasley Variety Store

The Beasley Variety store was
sold last week to w. S. Washburn,
who took possession Immediately.
The store was owned by Mrs.
Rhodes, Mrs. Beasley's daughter.
The Washburns are old-time res
idents here, Mr.. Washburn having
been in business here previously
also. He is now in Oregon to get
his family, who will arrive in Ken
newick tomorrow.
The store will be renovated, re-
arranged and new stock installed
and other improvements made, it is
understood.