davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-31

Arroyo-Seco under the big bridge
at TaSadena.
So fra as the East is con-
cerned, there is a feeling that
the California-Alabama game is
. slightly tainted by CALIFORNIA;
failure to pick the strongest pos
sible opponent. Which may be
only sectional pride, or even
sour grapes, if you prefer.
TASK NO EASIER
That won't make the task of
the Golden Bears of Berkeley
any easier once the whistle
blows. Whether this draft Of
Frank Thomas's red regiment
is quite up to the standard Of
some of it's predecessors, Ala
bana still is the Rose Bowl
champion off it's record. The
Southerners never have tasted
defeat in the great stadium
under the brooding Sierra
Madres, and they can be counted
on to fight like fury to preserve
their honor.
One might think. glancing
back over their past perform
ances at the Pasadena, that the
Tuscaloosa Tide owned the Rose
Bowl. And if they can beat
California this trip, they virtu-
ally will. But off a compari-
son of their records for the sea-
son, California has the more
powerful team by a couple of
touchdownS.
BEARS FL; TIDE,
So let's guess the score of this
one: California 81, Alabama 7,
and see how far wrong we can
be again.
The Sugar Bowl game at New
Orleans ranks next to the Rose
Bowl in public interest and fig
ures to produce one Of the tight
est scraps Of the afternoon.
Louisiana State still smarts un-
der the defeat Santa Clara
handed it a year ago. Last year
the Swamp Tigers thought they
had a set-up in the Broncos, and
what a bouncing around they
got for their cockineSS!
nothing for granted, which leads
me to believe they'll take the
West Coasters. How about a
one touchdown margin, or, to
be exact, Z to o?
To me, one Of the most in
tereSting games Of the lot will
be that between Rice and Col
orado in the Cotton Bowl at
Dallas.
WHITE VERSUS LAIN
Byron "Whizzer" White, the
king Of the Rockies, will be rum
ming in this one against a, 220-
pound giant named Lain, who is
said to be able to do everything
there is to be done with the
leather egg, except squeeze an
Easter rabbit from 1t.
know nothing about Rice, fur
ther than that people throw it
ct weddings.
But one OF my old alma
nanny Missouri boys, who
played against both Colorado
and Nebraska this fall, writes
me that the Rocky Mountain
champs struck him as the
tougher, better team. Which, If
true, will make 'em no pushover
for the Texans.
POISON TEAM
In other words, you wouldn't
pick Rice over Nebraska, would
you? Well, you might. I would
The Washington times., 1937-12-31

cry drop-thanksgiving to the
MT. I've seen too many Nebraska
teams. Coaches come and
coaches go at Lincoln, but those
husky Cornhuskers go right on
being poison. Winning or losing
they're hard to shuck.
The Cotton Bowl is one Of
those :owl games that grew
right out of one mans hat, and
the mans name is j. Curtis San
ford.
According to a young fellow
named Eddie Jaffe, who dropped
in to tell me all about him the
other day, j. Curtis Sanford ar.
rived in East Texas six years
ago with an old car.
RAN OUT OF GAS
He stopped in Texas because
his gas ran out. Just to make
sure he'd not run out of gas
again, he got busy and grabbed
a flock of oil wells.
In almost no time, he either
had so much money he couldn't
count it, or his neighborS
thought so. Some of 'em at
least. There's still considerable
doubt down there whether
James Curtis Sanford has a lot
Of tea, or just acts that way.
From time to time, Mr.. S.
has added fuel to this intriguing
mystery by such acts as the iol-
lowing advertisement which he
inserted in the Dallas papers:
For Sale-East Texas oil wells.
Reason for selling, going on re-
lief. Curtis Sanford"
SOUGHT TITLE SCRAP
Once Mr.. Sanford tried to
bring a heavyweight champion.
ship fight to Dallas. He failed.
Now he's glad. The champion
at that time was one Maxwell
Adelbert Baer. You are en-
titled to exactly one guess why
Mr.. Sanford is glad he failed.
All Texas guffawed when he
blossomed forth with the idea
of Cotton Bowl last year. The
press box wits jeered in ribald
fashion and promptly renamed
the proposed affair the Dallas
Wilted Rose Bowl. .,~
But one day, Red Webster
walked into the press box at a
T. c. U. game and asked the
T. c. U. publicity man: What
kind Of money would it take to
get T. C. U. and Sammy Baugh
over to Dallas on New Year
Day?"
"The kind of money Sanford
hasn't got," replied the publicity
man. "I guess about $4,000
would be the right guarantee"
COUNTS TEN THOUSAND
With which Webster went
down into his pocket and came
up with $4,000, which he
counted before the startled eyes
of his 'ellow-scribes.
Bring 'em over," he said,
casually. And that's how the
Cotton Bowl was born.
j. Curtis Sanford will admit
that he's heard something about
another bowl game somewhere
in California. But with "Whiz-
zer' White coming to Dallas, he
says it's only incidental.
He may not have the biggest
bowl, he's got the biggest
trophy. So Dig and so gilt
tering that the bellhops in the
Adolphus Hotel. where it is cur
rently on display, touch their
caps when passing it, and
solemnly assure guests that it's
made of solid gold and cost a
hundred thousand dollars.
NOTHING ON SMALL SCALE
J. Curtis Sanford does moth
ing on a small scale.
Since it had to find a sue.
cessor to Chick Meehan, Man.
haitian couldn't have found a
better man to replace him as
football coach than Herb Kopf.
The former w. & J. star knows
the game, is ambitious and a
tireless worker. We've watched
him for several years at Co.
lumbia, so that's not hearsay.
Our congratulations to the
school and to Herb, with best
wishes for a winning year in
1888. And the same to you!
SHERWOOD DEFEATED
Sherwood defeated Park View
The Washington times., 1937-12-31

This is the third and final
article Of q series by Harry Cos
telIO dealing with the Louisiana
State and Santa Clara football
teams which will meet in the
Sugar Bowl game at New Or
leans tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31

Life will be just a bowl of
bowls tonight and tomorrow.
But those who wait for the
football bowls will feel better
when it's January 2.
OF these the Rose Bowl at
Pasadena will continue to hold
the greatest nationwide interest.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
National Capital
DUckpin League

SEASONS RECORDS
High team game--JRlapea e4s; Red
Circle, 621. High team set--Daily News.
1,775; senmacks, 1.77s aiEh ind; game
set-chansy, 400; Far u,sr, l0s. High
ind. strikes-Groff. 81 wealxley, "a;
Moore. "a. High ind spares-Ruche,
III; Moore. IL; GrSsth: ie7. High igd: 80
Turner, 1858; Moore, 1852; Wright
1853.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
SHERWOOD DEFEATED

Sherwood defeated Park View,
2 to 0 in a playground league
soccer game on the formers field
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
ALABAMA UNBEATEN IN BOWL
NEW YORK, Dec. 8

NEW YORK Dec. 81 I.N.S)
F every beaker up, men, pour forth the cheering
wine:
There's life and strength in every drop-thanksgivng to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15

The two neices Of Mrs. Wood
ruff, who have been visiting at the
Woodruff home the past month
have left for Spokane, where they
Will spend some time with their
grandmother.
Mrs. Walt Miller and baby of Col.
Vile, Wash. were guests at the ]
A. Mayer home Sunday.
Highland grange meets mex,
Thursday, July %. ~.
Jennie Under drove to LYLE
Washington Monday to take Miss
Pearl Korthase. who has been visit.
Ing her the past couple weeks, home
Mr.. and Mrs. Calman, recently
sold their home on the South HIGH
lands to Mr.. Nelson OF Nebraska
The Colemans expect to leave soon
Tor the east. where they win make
their home.
The T. N. T. 4-H club met Wed
nesday evening at the home of their
leader, Mrs. w. l.. Foraker. Six
members were present. Miss Stein
er was q guest of the club. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
Joe Elliott and family moved this
week from the Wheelhouse place
to the Jules Moret home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15

The Busy Shippers All club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
the Misses Wilma and Margaret
Denny, with their leader, Miss Viola
Foraker and Miss Steiner present.
Miss Yvonne Davis gave a demon
stration on ''the proper way OF put
ting bias tape on garments" The
next meeting will be held next
Tuesday. July 20 at the home OF the
leader, Miss Viola Foraker
Miss Mary Green accompanied
Claude Selph and family to the
coast Saturday. They will visit at
Vancouver. Portland, Newport and
other points before returning TO
Kennewick this weekend.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Dehnoff that Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Cookie. former Highland residents,
now living in Idaho, are the proud
parents OF a son, born June 25th.
The young man has been named
Dallas Junior. Mr.. Cookie is a son
of Mrs. Dehnoff.
Word has been received that Bob
wheelhouse, who left last week for
C.MT.C. at Fort George Wright,
has been raised from rank OF cor
poral to that of sergeant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stowe and
baby Of Sunnyside spent the week.
end at the home OF Mrs. Stoves
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Woods.
Mrs. Jack McBain was admitted to
the Pasco hospital as q patient on
Tuesday morning.
Miss Jennie Linden was din
ner guest at the Woods home Sun
day
Word has been received by the
Lanes that Wallace williams OF
Yakima, who has been quite Ill the
past month, is much improved in
health at this writing
Archie Bishop has sold his place
on the Highlands and has moved
his family to town this week
Mrs Dan Wright and three child
rem Of Reevsport, Oregon, arrived
today to visit at the home OF her
mother. Mrs Robert Dehnoff
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gallagher and
daughter. Charlotte Of Harper, Ore
gon were guests at the Doering home
Friday. 49, .-.......
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Galbreath and
daughter, Betty Jean. Of Cunning
ham, are visitors at the Doering
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15
WOnan's Club to
Hold Annual
Picnic Sunday

Highlands The Highlands Wo-
mems Club will have their annual
picnic Sunday at 1890 at the city
park. All Highland residents are
cordially invited. Each family is
requested to bring a picnic dinner
-one quart Of fruit juice and their
own dishes.
A surprise birthday party was
given Wednesday evening at the A..
G. Durkee home, when about q doz-
en- neighbors and friends gathered.
honoring Mrs. Durkee,s birthday an
niversary Pinochle and rummy
were the diversions of the evening.
after which a most delicious lunch
was served
The Highland Sewing Club will
meet next Tuesday. July 20 at the
park with Mrs. Woods as hostess.
Mrs. Leber was hostess with q
bridal shower, honoring her twin
sister, Miss Adelia Kippes. at the
home Of their mother, Mrs. M. G.
Kippes Wednesday afternoon. Many
beautiful gifts were received by the
honor guest. Ice cream and cake
was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gurnesy and
daughter, verla, were dinner guests
at the A A. Durkee home Tuesday.
Billy Green attended party at
the Jay Seward home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Of Pasco were
guests at the A. A. Durkee home on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Green, Betty Sender
man and Eileen Perkins attended q
party at the Jay Seward home in
Kennewick Friday. It was given by
Mrs. Seward, honoring her music
class. Each student present rend-
cred number and in return each
was presented little gift. Punch
and cookies was served by the host
ess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15

Jas. Conroy, who has been con-
fined to the hospital with an at
tack Of facial neurosis, was able to
be out on the streets today. He
expects to be able to leave the hos
pital this weekend.
Mrs. F. 8. Mcclure has announced
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Hazel Sprague to Cyrus Grant of
Pasco on May % at Yakima. The
young couple are making their home
in Pasco.
Miss Dorothy Allison left Satur-
day for q weeks vacation in Seat
tie. While there she plans to reg
lister for enrolment at the Univers-
ity for the fall term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Vinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Vinson returned on
Saturday from a weeks trip to Ore
gon. Mrs. r.. s. Wetherall accom-
panied them. as far as Portland.
Mrs. Gladys McLennan of New
York City arrived here Tuesday for
a few days visit at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Ella Woods, before
going on to. California for a visit.
Mrs. G A Carpenter returned on
Sunday from a weeks visit in Seat
tie While there she visited her
daughter, Miss Marguerite, who is a
patient in the Riverton sanitarium
Mrs. G. Hume accompanied by
her house guests. Mrs. c. L. Packard
and Miss Virginia George visited
the first of the week at the Arthur
Anderson home III Cornell. Mrs. An
derson and daughter Joyce re-
turned with them Wednesday for
a short visit here.
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Hauschild re-
turned Wednesday evening from
Portland, where they attended the
Pacific Northwest Veterinary Med
ical convention. This was four
day convention at the Multonomah
hotel and the principal speakers in
cluded the Doctors Kingman, G. L.
Norris, M. L. HaleS and e. E. Veg
ner.
Word has been received here Of
the death Of Lloyd Hubbard at Port
Ludlow, following an accident. He
was thrown off the back of truck,
causing conclusion Of the brain
and many other injuries. which
caused his death on July 6. Mr.. Hub
bard was 80 years Of age and was
q former Kennewick resident, hav-
ing attended school here q number
Of years ago. He Is survived by his
wife and two children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bishop and
family were callers at the A A Dur
kee home Friday evening
Marty Abkin had q phone INSTALL
ed at his home on the South High
lands this week The phone number
Is 3241.
Mrs. A. A. Durkee visited at the
Bert Guernsey home in Kennewick
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Selph and
family were callers at the w. s..
Green home Thursday evening.
Mrs. wallace. Preston attended
the Finley Pinochle club at the
home Of Mrs. Bob Perkins Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell of Ne
braska arrived last week to spend
some time at the Ellsworth Camp
bell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Linden and son
Robert of Goldendale visited Sum
day at the Woods and Jennie Lin
den homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Brand, Miss
Gladys Speegle and Franklin SAINT
picnicked at Sacajawea park SUM-
day
Mr. and Mrs Dunning of Kenne-
wick were callers at the A. A. Dur
kee home last Monday evening
George Lane motored to Yakima
Saturday, where he spent the week
end with relatives
Mrs Olive Simsen and neice, Miss
Bertha Bell Smith, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Grin Smith, former High
land residents, arrived Monday from
California and will spend some time
visiting at the home Of Olives
mother, Mrs. Bertha Simsen.
Miss Mary Green, who has spent
the past week on the coast, return
ed home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lee and son
Freddy of Harper, Oregon and Irma
Huppman of Kennewick were guests
at the Doering home Tuesday.
Mrs. N. e. Robbins entertained
with q birthday party last Friday,
honoring her son, Norman on his
tenth birthday anniversary. Twelve
guests were present. Swimming and
games on the lawn were the d.
versions Of the afternoon, after
which q large birthday cake and
other refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Geo. Smith Of Toppenish was an
overnight guest at the home Of his
brother, Dan Smith, Tuesday night
Mrs w. 8. Green attended the
"Rinkydinks" picnic In the park on
Wednesday afternoon.
Bryan Bolen Of Deck Park, Mon
tana visited over the weekend at
the j. A. Mayer home. Mr.. Bolen Is
| q nephew of Mrs. Mayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mannerville Of
Odessa, Washington, spent last
week at the Mallory home on the
Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Moeller, who
have been visiting at the N. L.
Foraker home, returned to their
home in Hoquiam Sunday. Miss
Verdine Foraker accompanied them
for couple weeks visit on the
coast.
There will be q scout meeting
next Monday evening at the High
land club house.
The Highland Bridge club met last
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. N.
L. Foraker. High score was won
by Mrs. Vern Combelic, second
high by Mrs. Frank Lampson and
travelling prize was won by Mrs. e.
J. Brand. Guests Of the club were
Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Joe Wat
kins and Mrs. Allan Moller The
next meeting will be held at the
Geo. Lane home July 20.
Mrs. Clarence Sonderman left on
Sunday for Tacoma, where she will
spend a couple weeks visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. w. FELTON, Il somewhat i'm
proved at this writing. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Coult of Seattle is
still with her.
II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15

WIE WANT TO iii this with good newsy items
Wv every week. You help When you
item OF interest tell about II personally by phone
well ecate IL. Phone No. One Double-one
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26

4.
10y Nh. CkoeDyas SUNDAY ecnooe
ctess-
!he It9Ses club INST . tne
Cnlvess Me1ee1el nnllolnf -
dinner was 6sERed q a. after
which . buolDo0 n1eeetng ~
held and . p9oCram On Canada
sponscred ~ Ms old9
M. and Mn. reAx1 rlaDeex are
the parents a. : IN bonn Tae1-|
Gay o. last Week ~ tho Hardin
General holptee1. Ma. 31esee1|
WI b remeu16ered ~ Daiore9|
Thompson. res3ding at Portland,
Oregon, stnce her marriage q
year aeo.
Mayor SeeveneoQ. Dorosny Aee
and Aloert spens 0ayurdey ~
sneradsn.
-. nxyennss esese o1rectof % tlae
MA, vas "a 4odge 0zass recent
Y. making ce!!S % q local n
prary ana ~ sae pubttc schooas.
-; ana Asrs. Cnas. CAT we're.
Of their daughter and her hus-
pane, ~. ana Ars- Cftnord CIanin.
6peclal 9exv1ce9 were observed
!. CaLnonc cnQrcn last Week:
ratner OHara o. Hardin, assisted
~ g priest from 81. Xavier, OF
Ilciated.
~. ana Mrs: ". II. Norytlle are
nOvlng mo Jne nome formerly
OcCupieo ~ M. ana MIS-. Bout0n.
Mr. ana MIS. BOutoO are moving
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26

on : ton basds, would I'M nearly
20 per cent Of all the box cars
owned By all the railroads Ia the
country
Evening star., 1937-03-16

s0 ano must De given spanking
NO ooh thnk That the pillars
@ & roosevelt plans appoint judges particularly
ne aoes 10 the Supreme
70 It, Feinaps oVer-slmply he concluded
come 10 TAKE the lawyers and tell
quoIe MeSe remarks whtch uttered uhout thought
pNoNatl0h because illustrate
non among many moderately
V e Government: The
ana mare tried to make f
ue me needs o. humanity The
p1tole9ed profession underWay
up 70 lszs there were two privileged this counv-the
ana the a"yers-Who
sacred honor
ohkefs but the big lawyers
anu ehtahghhg men a
uss ana nunctons UNTIL after four
seemed that
""ue Hafy-gged word
LAWYERS are not
lo Inc supreme Court fight
is reduced Of
whole fN'" ''''-0e W "4e
senator Burton WheeleS
he only is not because he onn o
Evening star., 1937-03-16

not undertake to override the judg-
ment of Congress on legislative policy"
This, in effect, means that Congress
would have virtually free rein and
there would be little gained by persons
or businesses damaged under such
statutes if they sought redress in the
courts.
What such a change will bring un-
doubtedly on the part of many busi-
neSses is determination to avoid law
suits and try to reach adjustments and
agreements with commissions, bu-
reaus and other governmental officers.
To do this, business men will employ
lawyers or lobbyists or politicians
thought to have a drag with the New
Deal.
Command Fancy Fees.
During the last four years, many
men who have been in Government
positions of Importance have resigned.
Some of them when leaving, do not
come back to have any further con-
tact with Government. Others are
hired Just because of their contacts in
Washington. Fancy salaries and fees
are paid TO such men and just what
they do to justify such outlayS is often
a mystery though some business men
are ready to pay almost any price to
immunize themselves from harassment
by New Deal bureaus.
Occasionally there's a big fat lob
as "czar" Of an industry. Thus today
w. Forbes Morgan resigned his post
as treasurer of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee to be head of the
Distilled Spirits Institute at a total
guaranteed salary of s50O000 for the
next five years.
1t is understood that besides his
100000 a year, the expenses of Nor
gan'S Office will run somewhere be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 a year IN
addition and that he will take over
to his new work some of the former
employees of the Democratic National
Committee.
The report has been current that
the distillerS actually sounded out
two Cabinet officers before they asked
Morgan to take the job. They wanted
- iALa1i Sh44ItN LII JuQDllC IGIdllOllS
Morgan, of couruSe, has had no pre-
Vious experience in the liquor buSi-
ness but he has had a great deal of
experience in the last few years in
party politics. He knows the State
political organizations very well and
lots of members of the New Deal
Administration here.
May Prevent Vexations.
The liquor industry has been close
10 the New Deal ever since repeal"
was brought about through Mr.
RooSevelts active advocacy of repeal
OF the eighteenth amendment. But
the pendulum swings back and forth
over periods of time ON matters of
liquor legislation and it is deemed
desirable from the point of view of
the dlstillers to protect themselves
against veXing interferences of one
kind or another, especially in the
States, by engaging a man to repre-
sent them who knows the language
Of politics.
1t was an alliance between the
whisky interests and the politicians
which produced conditions that helped
Evening star., 1937-03-16

to find out through their political
lawyers and Washington contacts
what government wants them to do.
Negotiations to secure freedom to op-
crate with a minimum of incon-
venience will require g0-betweens and
this is the great money-making op-
portunity Of the politicians.
1t was always more or less like this
under the Old Deal. There were little
green houses" ON K street under the
Harding regime and there have been
lobbyists and fiXers here for genera
tions, but none TO compare with the
political personages of today and their
fat incomes made possible under the
New Deal. One reason for this is
that under no administration in Amer
lean history have there been so many
political appointees to Government
jobs. The spoils system is more far
reaching under the New Deal than
under all the Old Deal administra-
tions. With these political appointees
owing their jobs today to no small
extent to some Of these same political
lawyers and politicians on the outside
OF government, the cycle OF political
adjustment Of disputes and differences
OF opinion between the New Deal and
the business world is complete.
tCopyrisht. 1879