davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-20
FAVOR THE WEAK HAND

AS BETWEEN a strong hand
md a weak hand, opposite each
lther, it is nearly always better to
have the weak hand be the de-
.arer at his suit. His trumps
institute entries to his hand and
e high cards of the other hand
re entries across the board, CIV
ing fire opportunity for back
nd-torth play. If. however. the
strong hand persists in becoming
declarer, the persister usually
winds up with the sad situation of
having a trickiess dummy, which
Eeanot use at all, and must con-
finally lead from his own hand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-20

business ! n q l.
Gates less lei
surely and per-
haps less elab-
crate lunches.
For a hi 6 h
school lunch Il
do not recon-
mend this for
younger chill
dren) or college
lunch, or bust
ness lunch, con-
slider tn e ba-
mana. Long a
f a vorit e, per-
haps it will COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-20

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
We HAVE come to the season
mlstS and mellow fruitfulness;
ue voice Of the turtle is no longer
heard in tire land, and the hum Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-20
a A K 8 6
= K J 10 9
y K 10 8 Z s
4 None
Banana and Milk Diet
Good for Fall LuncheOps

for making up diets for kidney dis
ease.
They have vitamins A, B, c, e
and c.. (No vitan1in d.
Minerals present are: calcium,
manganese, phosphorus, sulphur,
iron and copper.
Source of Energy
Bananas are a good source OF
energy, good source OF calorles,
they tend to stimulate the growth
of the beneficial acid types of bac-
terra in the intestinal canal, they
are blood regenerating, and will di-
gest with little mastication.
Combined with milk, bananas
make ND an almost completely bal
anced ration. The milk provides
the protein and fat, and possibly
the vitamin D. The milk and ba-
mana diet of Harrop has been used
successfully for reducing. It's viz
tue is in it's simplicity. Here are
the instructions for it.
When used as continuous diet,
one or TWO ldISC OdAA0AAeS0 90
with glass (250 co., OF whole
milk for breakfast and for lunch.
For the. evening meal the same is
used If the strict diet is followed
(six bananas and three glasses OF
milk a day), or if the modified diet
is followed, the evening meal may
consist of a clear soup, a slice OF
lean meat (fish or fowl, two or
three portions of per cent vege-
tables. a slice of bread and butter
and a portion of uncooked fruit.
with the modified plan the diet
contains 1000 to 1.200 Galleries.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets az Lets
nv DR.. Clendening can now pe o.
tained BY sending 10 cents n coln'
velope stamped with q three-cens
stanap. to DR.. Logan Clendenlng, n
care are of this paper; The PamRRn; at"
Indigestion and Constipation. re ae
ducing and Gaining. lnI ant lew Eee
ing .'Instructions for the i Hygiene':
and sfhe Care OF the Hair anu SKIN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-20

1EApAs' PAlN1lNd "AE
sldNIkd or NE Constitution. For,
I4iE cENrRAl FIGURE IN NE uNsff
s1A1Es Constitution 51AMp lsSuE-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-20
. K Q J 10 6 3
= 6 4 2
= 9 8 2

Dealer: West. North-Seuth vtll-
Arable.)
Here West passed and North
started the bidding with 1-Heart,
last passed, South called 1-Spade,
North 2-Hearts and South
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hauschild have
received word that their daughter,
Miss Barbara, who is a freshman at
the state college in Pullman, recent
lily was pledged to Kappa Delta So
rority. a
Tor Mrs. j. w. Tippie..
81 H. Flesher has returned from
the N. p. hospital in st. Paul, where
he has been undergoing medical
treatment for the past month and
is much improved.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers returned home
Saturday from visit in Spangle
Mr.. Ayers returned home Friday
from Weippe where he was look
ing after his sheep.
The Legion auxiliary will meet on
Wednesday evening, October q at
8 o'clock in the hall. There will be
initiation of new members and re-
freshments will be served.
Believe it or not-Miss Margaret
Hawkins boasts of a petunia plant
which has grown to the height Of
six feet. The plant was given to
by Miss Emma Dahlin of Hover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Crutchfield
left Sunday for their home in Sc
attic after remodeling their home
which they purchased recently on
Fourth avenue. Mrs. George Crutch-
field and her mother moved into the
house Sunday.
The Epworth League officers
elected recently for the coming year
are president, Minnie Thackara;
first vice, Lorene Rauscher; second
vice, Jim Thrasher; third, Gladys
Kempf; fourth, Anna Marie Muel-
Ter: secretary : treasurer, Francis
MeneSkin.
Among the Kennewick people at
tending the W.S.C.-U. of w. game
at Pullman last Saturday were Mrs
A. NJ. Chelis, II. G. Fyfe and son,
Monford, E. G. Smith, Ray Normile
Urban Koelker, Joe Brown, Matt
Witt, Penney Terrell and son, Bill.
Max Sloan, Lester Brown, Pat Win
kle and Mr.. and Mrs. John Vibber.
Mrs. NJ. M. Moulton, Mrs. Bentley
Galligan, Mrs. Walter Knowles, Mrs
p. o. Stone and Mrs. Charles Powell
were hostess to q bridge party at the
Moulton home Wednesday after
noon. Ten tables were in play with
Mrs. Frank Maupin receiving high
honors, Mrs. w. J. Barnes second
high and Mrs. H. H. Flesher low.
The big concrete roller on the
tennis courts in the park was do
mated by the Reese Concrete works
They make pipe like that in the To-
cal factory. Smaller stuff, too OF
course, so If you want good big
pipes used In the plumbing in your
new country estate. get "a figure
from Mr.. Reese.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
Ross Hill is seriously i'll in the

Ross Hill is seriously ill in the
Pasco hospital.
Miss Lena Mains was a weekend
visitor in Portland.
Charles Peters Of Seattle was q
weekend visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Turner are
Walla WalIa visitors today.
| Mrs. Emile Shanafelt returned tc
her home in Wenatchee Friday.
Mrs. F. F. Beste is visiting here
daughter, Mrs. Art Thrasher at
Hood River this week.
Mrs. H. H. Flesher will entertain
the Kennewick bridge club Wednes-
day afternoon, October ~.
Miss Ella Neuman and her bro
Ither Ed returned Friday from g
three weeks trip in California.
The Frank Visger family accom-
panied by Miss Valera Holcomt
were Paterson visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Church and daughter,
Eleanor left Wednesday for their
new home at Four Lakes. Wash.
Mrs. Jay Seward gave an infor-
NAL party and recital at her home
Saturday afternoon for her music
pupils
Mrs. G. w. Weythman Of Spo-
kane is house guest for few
weeks at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
H. j. Capell.
Jim Green and Roger Jones, who
are attending Ellensburg normal
were weekend visitors at their
homes here.
Philip Wilbur of Walla Walla ar
rived here Wednesday and is now
employed with the Maher Sheet
Metal Works.
Mrs. II. j. Capen and house guest,
Mrs. G. w. Weythman will be the
luncheon guests of Mrs. r. L. Rocks
in Walla Walla tomorrow.
Milo Frederick Metz, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Metz
which was born Monday, died Tues
day at the Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams mo-
tored to Pullman today, where Mrs
Williams will remain while Mr.. Will
liams will go on to Moscow on a
business trip.
The English Lutheran ladies aid
will serve turkey dinner Wednes-
day, November in the basement OF
the church The serving viii begin
at $3.50 pm.
Students entering high school this
week were Carl Schultz, q sopho-
more from Ritzville, Monford Fyfe
sophomore, and Howard Barr, OF
Pasco, senior.
The local Safeway store is having
two new signs put up. One will be
put in the rear of the store and the
other will be an enameled sign for
the outside front.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

Miss Dorothea Bechtol, who is at
tending the University. is expected
home to spend the weekend.
Kilkare club met at the home of
Mrs Elmer Olsen this afternoon with
Mrs. r. E. Reed winning high hon
ors and Mrs. Ed Webber second
high. ...- ~.
The fourth division of the M. E..
aid met at the home of Mrs. John
Rauscher wednesday,. Following
the business session, handkerchief
shower was given honoring Mrs. w.
F Henager, who will leave Kenne-
wick in the near future
Representative Knute Hill, ac-
companied by his secretary, was a
business visitor in Kennewick yes
terday. He spent the afternoon in
White Bluffs anford district. He
had no news to offer concerning a
new federal post office building here.
Mrs. c. o. Britton returned on
Thursday evening from three
weeks visit with relatives in Saline
Kansas. She was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. w. j. Weddle, who
will make an indefinite stay at the
home of her daughter. e7s.
The Rebekah degree team will
give public card party Thursday,
October % at the hall as a benefit
Mrs. Melvin Moore and infant
daughter, Neva Anne, were brought
to the w. J. Thurston home Tues
day from the Pasco hospital. The
young lady was born Thursday at
the Pasco hospital and weighed
seven and a half pounds.
Mrs. Harry Walker left for her
home in Vancouver Saturday after
spending the past two weeks visit
ing at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. O. McPheeterS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

Eleven Get Licenses
So Far this Month

Benton county's marriage licenst
total for the month rose to IL re.
Gently, three more than were ISSUED
in the whole of October, 1886. Those
obtaining the last licenses were
Gerald Jackson, 81, of Grandviev
and Bernadine Green, Is, of Gran.
ger; George M. Gill, "a, Horton
Gas. and Norma Kennedy, q, o.
Auburn; Verne Michner, %, of Ken.
newick and Ida Stockdell, Is, o.
Mottinger; and Leonard McGough
%, and Dollie Cartner, Is, both OF
Sunnyside. -f~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The four groups of Camp Fire
Girls are planning banquet with
their guardians which will be held
at the Methodist church Friday
evening.
The Yokowish group, accompan-
led by Mrs. w. F. Henager as chap
eron enjoyed a hike to the island
Tuesday at which time many Of
the girls earned outdoor cooking
honors. This same group met for
their regular meeting Wednesday
at which time they made plans for
q council fire and took in one new
member Margaret Kershaw.
The Nissah group also met We'd
nesday and worked on the table dec
orations for the banquet Friday eve
ming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

The East Kennewick Woman's
club will meet on Tuesday, october
26 at the home Of Mrs. Blanche
Thrasher with Mrs. A. ID. Stocking
as assisting hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Mueller and
Miss Anna Marie Mueller were Wal
la Walla visitors Monday. Anon
attended district meeting Of NOR
ticians at the Grand hotel.
Mrs. @. Hume returned from a
visit with her daughter in Council
Friday. She brought her grand
daughter, Joyce Anderson back with
her, who returned to her home Mon
day with Mrs. II. r. Love.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

The Misses Anna McBee and
Maude Irwin Of Seattle were week.
end guests Of Miss Floyce Smith.
Mrs. Hattie Smith and Miss Mar
garet Hawkins accompanied them to
Kiona Sunday to Miss McBee's
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus G. Read Of
Waldport, Oregon We're overnight
guests Thursday at the Rex Fisk
home. Mrs. Read and Mrs. Fisk are
sisters. The Reads were on their
way home from a trip to Yellow
stone Park.
Bill Eggers, Herbert LEM and
Otto Reese drove to Hood River on
Sunday. Gus Reese plans to return
with them this week after spending
some time there helping his brother
Karl build his concrete block fac
tory ~ -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

Richland friends received word
last week of the wedding of Lois
Brown and Don Eby. The cere-
mony was performed in Yakima.
Lois Brown is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Brown and was a
graduate Of the local high school
with the class of 1897. Don Eby is
the son of Mrs. John George and
came here about three years ago
from Nebraska. #@ &~s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21
w. j. Skinner is confined to his
home with an attack Of rheumatism

w, j. Skinner is confined to his
home with an attack Of rheumatism
this week.
George Beamer of Spokane was
a weekend guest at the J. A. Mich
CLAUS home.
The Horticulture club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Alex Bier Mon
day afternoon.
Donna Thompson is suffering
with a broken arm caused while
playing at school last week.
Mrs. Earle Terrell is visiting rela-
tives in Seattle this week and is suf-
fering from an eye infection.
Mrs. Ruth Henekin and Mrs. Ear
Broughton of Naches were business
visitors here Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. G. M. Breakey Of Belling-
ham is visiting this week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Winifred
Campbell. - M
Word has been received here OF
the birth Of q son to Mr.. and Mrs
Russell g. Copeland Of Yakima on
October 10th.
Mrs. Clarence Yedica, Mrs. e. a.
silliman, Mrs. A. G. Anon and Ruth
Simmelink attended the game at
GNapato Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stradford
Ind son Bob left Wednesday for
Denver, Colorado. where they will
Join George Jr.
Mrs. Ethel Gorris is having q du-
pick apartment house built adjoin-
ing her house between Kennewick
Avenue and Avenue A.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Sullivan, for
mer Kennewick residents, renewed
old acquaintances here and were
guests at the F. r. Samphere home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Megenity OF
Yakima arrived here Saturday and
are spending this week visiting at
the home of Mr.. Megenity's sister,
-:zss. j. G. Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn bingham Of
Portland were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Nc
Donald. Mrs. bingham is a niece
of Mr.. Mcdonald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

DON'T FORGET the Rexall 1c Sale
Nov. 3, 4, S and 6 at the Vibber-
Clifford Drug Co. 30-3lc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

REMEMBER to top in at vibber-
|. Gifiord's for tie original Rexall
1c Sale on Nov. 3, 4, S and 6. Sic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

XNIE WANT to ill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You can help When you know an
item of interest tell about personally or by phone
Wen aciate it. Phone No. OneDouble-One
Evening star., 1937-06-20
THE WORLD
I'M lis II 8 I'm
a Series Of Noturol History Groups
BY AOLLiNG CLANCY HOLLING
THE WORKING ELEPHANT

In this Diorama group of Asian elephants (com-
monty called Indian because many found in 1nda)
working the outskirts of Samese city. train
from the jungle has unoaded shipment of teak logs
somewhere behind temple wall Part of this shipment
is 60 down river by boat. When you have finished
building this Dioama you will how these elephants
carry and haul the heavy tmbers the edge of slope
roll them downh and last pile them the river bank.
Among Asian elephants the tusks of the COWS are
short that they hardly be Tuskles beasts
haulers the hauling chains being fastened
breast collar of soft ropes. The bulls Fol n
with good tusks trained to lift, carry and RACK
pile logs neatly a could do (if he
giant able lift thousand pounds). Some tuskers
clever that they work alone without drivers In this
completed Diorama you will of these, carrying
hewn timber for workmen who repairing temple.
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING THIS D1ORAMA
Cut Diorama sections from page (do not trim to out
lines YETI. To sfen paste heavy wrapping paper (Ap-
ply paste heavy paper with swab of cloh Dry fat be-
meath magazines. Now trim neatly to exact outlines and
make inside and Sits Score dotted lines with ruler
and blunt table knife for folding
Fold foreground down in Frame. Paste Background
back of Frame (see Finished Dorama sketch) In
tabs and 2 into Background, making hill sopng
down toward Continue inserting tabs in rotation.
(The Hewn Timber folds and through the big ele
plants trunk and tabs into his cheeky Paste all tabs down
Evening star., 1937-06-20
A AUTHENTIC cuT0UT
do ANN
Model Building for Young or Old

In ancient days there many different kinds of ee
plants roaming the earth Today broadly speaking there
only types of eephans-the African and the Asian
Cor Indan) These animals differ from each other
many ways The African has rounded skull huge
The Asian has skull wide the top, and small
African we'll bulls have tusks but among Asian
elephants only the bulls grow good tusks An African
seldom tam able An exception famous Jumbo,
the African. the Asian elephant is patient plod
ding friend of He wild in india Ceyon Burma,
Sia-but when caught be tanned in few weeks Then
he pulls plough takes hunters after tigers, gets
works combination tractor. truck and hostng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
A Fitting Tribute

A tribute in which political affiliations were not considered was paid Controller Daniel J. Leary at yesterdays special meeting of the Board of Finance. He called attention to the fact that he was probably meeting with the board for the last time and paid his respects for the fine cooperation shown him and confi- dence placed in him during his handling of the city's finances. The response was just what might have been expected ny those who are well acquainted with "Dan" Leary and who know and hold in high opinion his ability.
 Special mention was made of his con- duct of financial affairs in the dark days of the depression. Other communities were faring i'll at the hands of money lenders There were many communities that could not secure one penny TOT any purpose whatsoever. In the face or such a situation Waterburys fiscal affairs con tinued to be managed expeditiously' Mon ey was forthcoming when 1t was needeo' At the time 1t was pointed out that wa terbury was one of those rare munlclpa.' tiles whose standing had never been lm- paired in the money markets.
 That the retiring controller is entitled 10 his full share of credit for this me reputation goes without saying. And 1t IS notable that republican members of the Board of Finance were quick to recognlze this and to appreciate 1t. Their testi.. ,nonial yesterday, coupled with that ot fellow democrats, must have made "Dan" I,eary feel that his retirement from active participation in civic affairs was worth waiting for. He deserves all the me things the board said about him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Iu.s ! ..slmnls NIaslsr'

The naivete of Uncle Sam in proposing that a lot of people get out Just aS soon as changes can be made In the Federal Housing Act and build home for them selves Is delicious. Unfortunately it is apt to be wasted as on the desert air. Re gently officials at Washington revealed how easy 1t would be for anybody to be- come home owner under the proposed changes. You were supposed to have $500 in cash or own lot worth that amount in the typical case discussed by the officials.
 That was enough to insure you of a $6,OO0 home. Your steps were logical and in order as they appeared in the government analysis. You hied your self to an architect to have plans drawn for your $6,000 home. The architect dis played the plans to a banker, yours or his, 1t doesn't really matter. Following the bankers approval the prospective offices of the local Federal Housing Ad- ministration, applying for mortgage insurance.
 Approval given there, the banker ad- vanced the amount of the mortgage, m this case, $6,000 minus $500, or $5,400. The banker would be assured of his money because FILA "firm commitment" means that Uncle Sam insures the mort gage and will pay the banker should the home-owner default. Of course there's more to it than that. There's the ques- ton of monthly payments, which for $6,O00 house would be slightly under $50 a month. This would cover taxes and fire insurance, too, but there are few other things 1t probably wouldn't, such as water rents, sidewalk assessments.
 To our way of thinking this plan of building a $6,000 home would work all right for the man who had consideranly more than $500 to put into one right now and whose weekly stipend was in the neighborhood of $50 per week. But the persons that Uncle Sam is trying to put in better homes today can't be classed in the $5O-a.Week or even the $30.a-WeeK bracket. So what are they going to do--- watch the fun go by? ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Radio Policies

Dr, James R. Angel, president emeritus of Yale University, who has been studying radio broadcasting in England, reports that the English people "scoh at our commercially sponsored broadcasts'" Over there, broadcasting is regarded as public job rather than private enter prise. They have tax of $250 on radio sets. which pays for the programs. That leaves the stations free from worry about selling their time, and free to carry on educational programs They have many of these and are combining them more and more with the work of the primary schools
 The broadcasting business here.s eil. tirely supported by its commercial programs and seems definitely committed to the plan. It makes an easy way to pay for entertainment, and the commercial "plugging" is endured for that reason Yet the public nature of the service is recognized even here, by the federal con trol over wave bands and broadcasting policies. Dr. Angell doubts whether the British system would be practical here, We might, however, have some modifica- ton of 1t:
 One suggestion made Is that every broadcasting station be required, by. way of payment for its radio channel, to supply certain number of educational features every day. These features could all be organized into University of the Air" giving instruction at definite times in all branches of knowledge capable Of being broadcast. Students would register and be supplied with programs telling what stations at what hours, would carry their lessons from day to day. It might be worth trying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
In 'roday's Mail a@ms@ AnOnym0us letters wlii nOt be accepted unless aeeOfD'
 panied with writer's nsme,
WORM ON HOT 0RIDDLEg AND
 POLITICS COMPARED
Editor, Waterbury DeIn0eFaL

Editor, Waterbury Democrat,
 1 would ike 0 say C few words about the Hay6s-fe0WIand affair lH court at the present time. MT, Row iand t seems t0 inc, N trying 10 make ali the trouble he Catl for Mr, Hayes; this may De by the blstltgas ton Of someone higher up, In my opinion ME Rowland B making trouble for himself Now this 0DjBs ioti Of hline B shared by quite c few 0f the citizens Of Waterbury,
 Az l understand t, MK Rowland wanB to put his own men in office; Mr. Hayes wants his t1eti iB, Nov where does tbe taxpayer get of? It s66ins t0 me Uie men Of the town should get t0getier atld try, t0 put their men tg tie same OfJice aBd make a thfeeSCOfneFe affaif Of the whole business. As it is MF, Rowland B trying tO tfiAke tije people believe inst h0 k trying t0 look OIit for tiieir interests, when some Of uS think he H playing politics Atld tO0kS ing cut for Rowland, If kS, Row IaSd iS disgatlf1ed with his jOb aiSd wants the mayors j0b he should O.. der tie mayor cut and tAke over, Why don't the Republicans take HieiF bealttlg like i1lAti atId stop Gquawktng, They put me In H1ipd Of C worm Otl . tiOt GFladie As they have Dot stopped sQiliFtnlng yet,
 A TAX PAYEIk,