davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07
Floyd &16o.s.
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF!
I" Vanishing Corpses''
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

rJELLO EVERYBODY: 49,.
You know, boys and girls, I've often noticed in these
adventure stories, how in good many cases, mshap
leads to another That's probably because the first thing
that goes wrong upsets the fellow happens to- that
we-he just loses his head and punges right smack into
another danger.
a Of
lot Of redot
adventures and the story I'm tell today
q mighty good example.
Chicago oday's distinguished advente The
deals with happened him and two other lads Sep
. kid Of twelve living in Grand
Rapids had just been given .22 caiber rifle for
selling Saturday he and his two friends Art
Archie started hunting trip
Art Archie had air rifles Paul cartridges for his but
Art he could started out early taking
and after walking couple
patch woods miles from the outskirts Of town.
Art Pounded the Cartridge.
game sight, they sat down the
bank small creek to eat their lunches Paul had put down his
unite the package that contained his
Art saying there wild the other side the creek
Lets have whispered Art Il can't get it with mine
passed cartridges his pocket
it the chamber wouldn't At
Young cartridges had brought from
cabe He thought this wouldn't go into the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07

vegetables, such as oro,u..
grapes, apples and peas.
Fats should supply about % ~,
cent OF the caloric content ~ 4.
diet. They are obtained from h ny
ter, margarine, cream, esa TO- y uue
salad dressings, vegetable e oi,s 's ~
the fat of meats. 80 '''
A protein food should be pro,,;s
ed at each meal. Meat, poult,s
fish, eggs, cheese, milk and n,o,,
nuts supply complete protein. a.
reals and legumes furnish ineom.
plete protein which may be elm
plemented by the complete pro.
TEN Of milk. r''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07
The Protective Foods

1t is essential that the di,t
should contain an abundance n
minerals and vitamins which ara
furnished by the protective foods
milk, eggs, fruits and vegetable,
Cellulose or bulk is obtained
from fruits, vegetables and vhOk
grain cereals. Water comes from
juicy fruits, succulent vegetables
milk and other beverages, as well
as the water that is consumed q
a beverage.
To provide adequate amounts Of
the seven food essentials at every
meal-to avoid the mistake q
serving too much Of one type Of
food and too little of another
should be the worthy aim Of ey.
cry homemaker. You will find The
task considerably easier Il you
send for the Homemaker's Chart
Tack it up in your kitchen or IN
the room where you plan your
menus, and use it to check the
nutritional balance Of every meal
you prepare.
If you faithfully follow the food
program outlined in the chart, you
will help to assure your family
of correct nutrition. This is IT,
most priceless gift you could b.
stow upon them. For nutrition b
the architect that draws the plaas
Of human destiny. In providing
the right foods, you lay firm
foundation for health on which v
rear q life Of happiness and sus.
cess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07
Palestine Dogs Sleuth

Palestine police dogs are becom-
ing almost human in their help to
prevent crime as well as in the
tracking Of criminals, according to
police officials in Jerusalem. It is
possible the plan Of having a dog
with every policeman, will be adopt
ed to prevent attacks on officers by
criminals. In one year in Palestine
the Dobermann pinschers, the dogs
used by the police, were employed
successfully in II Of 81 murder
cases.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07

and the food budget is ample.
What counts is learning to provide
the right foods in the correct pro.
portions. The return in health will
be more than worth the invest
ment of effort in acquiring this
knowledge.
-
A Balanced Diet
Science has discovered what
foods are necessary to help build
top health and keep us 100 per
cent fit. The amount of food re-
quired by q man for a days work
can be accurately determined. We
know that a specific disease may
be produced by one diet and cured
by another; that growth can be
Influenced through changes in the
quality of the dietary; that old
age may be deferred by choosing
the food with care.
We know that the body is q
working machine which never
stops but may slow down or get
out Of order unless the daily diet
includes every element, every
mineral, every vitamin needed to
maintain health and avoid the de-
ficiency diseases.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07
Elephant Runs Rampant

Angry because his keeper forgot
to bring his meal punctually. bull
elephant at Etah, United Provinces,
became enraged and demanded
service, then helped himself to it.
He threw the keeper over fence
to jolt the mans memory, next
broke his chain and uprooted a tree
to which he had been tied. After
pulling down every telegraph wire
In the vicinity, the beast stalked In
moody silence into the jungle and
escaped.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07

One handsome suit like the model
pictured, in your wardrobe and
your problem is solved as to look
ing smartly attired for any occa-
sion. Contrast stitching is swank
accent to the interesting detail Of
this well-tailored town and country
suit in fine lightweight wool shet-
land. Note the scalloped pockets
that repeat the decorative stitching
that enhances the seams in the skirt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07

can partake OF de-
demonstrating foods
to the point Of over
indulgence = with
out meeting bodily
requirements.
The mere spend
ing Of money will
not insure good nu-
triton, for ex-
tremely poor diets
can be found in
households where
the income is large
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07
Archie Pitched Forward on His Face.

Archie Pitched Forward His Face
~:
picked up a happened be lying his feet
hit bullet three times with that
then suddenly . exploded
dropped the crying Tm hot Then he fell to the ground
speechless
and thought that popped into his mind there and
He told Archie to stay behind with Art but Archie on going
along with him. started of short cut through the woods
On the ds Of the they to the tracks the
% line that run: out Of @ d. Rapids sov. There third rail
Paul knew about He well ahead Of Archie and he went
electrified rail His mind fun Of the thought Of Art lying back
Archie Stepped on Third Rail.
thing stepping
Just lit for instant Then pitched forward his face And
body lying the Il
and II devil
wa. long way to bis gnss house and by tina! time Paul was
At last the house and bu.s. painting Uncle Abel eck
Everyone including visiting
Paus aunt dropped whatever they doing and started for
Uncle Abe turned Paul Youns man. he said .tern
passing
the started through the woods toward the stream
Both Bodies Had Disappeared.
The women turned back but Uncle Abe followed along after him
Art had shot hinseand then Paul stopped dead his tracks
looking suspcousy
and w ses sa that dead boys had both
right after the oher9 He stood minute
point they voices
all explained easily enough Archie
by the shock from the third rail He had
When he to- he went back to where Art had fallen
shell Together they had
that's where Paul Jul found !. them 49,.
that Art pitched in the Grand
cOpyrsh.-wssu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07
WHAT 10 EAT and WHY
-=Ttee-
Homemaker's Char
for Checking
Nutritional BaIanr.

BLAMING a balanced A.,
= will cease to be a nu,,' Iis y
you send for the Homems.lt,ssjna
Charlton Checking Nutr;sasa,.,,
Balance. offered free IA
c. Houston Goudiss. 0y
1t lists the foods and q.
standard amounts that sho ,Is
be included in the daily A S;as
and includes skeleton ,ns s,s.
tor breakfast, dinner , aas
lunch or supper, 10 Guide W, sa',
in selecting the proper io ~
in each classification.
"A postcard is sufficen, !.
bring you this valuable s;d }. y
good menu planning. lust -: !
tor the Nutrition Cb,rs
Address c. Houston GonS,....
6East seth ST., New YorI CA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07
Paquin Favorite

A favorite Paquin model for eve.
ming is the long skirt Of bias cut
topped by a marquisette blouse
the entire thing in white, black or
pale rose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07
GAr4ton Gouais, H ss;s. ss;'
Explains What Is Meant by
CORREC1NUTRITON
Describes How to Construct Balanced Diet. Sc
Essential to Maintain OpfimaI
Health
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS
East Seth St.. New York City.


ITO SOME families to the dinner table
nothing than chance to satisfy hunger. To Others
it represents opportunity to crafty the palate
times to the extent of overtaSng the digestive system
Neither Of these extremes tuHs the function Of food
sUch provide adequately but gro,ct
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07
Seven Essentials

There are seven factors to be
considered in planning a balanced
diet. Protein for building body
tissue and repairing the millions
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07

Carbohydrates should form at
least so per cent Of the supply Of
food fuel. Rarely are menus de-
ficient in carbohydrates, because
they are SO widely distributed in
such common foods as cereals,
bread, potatoes, macaroni prod
ucts, sweets, and sweet fruits and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07
Tailored Dinner Dre..

The tailored dinner or evening
dress remains heavy favorite.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07
How to Check fhe Diet
for Balance

Perhaps you are like the home
makers who tell me that they do
not know a protein from q carbo-
hydrate. Or it may be that while
you understand the difference, you
do not know what quantities
should be included in the diet each
day.
To simplify your task of serving
balanced menus at every meal,
have prepared a Homemaker's
Chart for Checking Nutritional
Balance. In convenient chart
form, il shows what foods should
be included in the diet every day
and gives the standard amount for
each food. There are also skele-
ton menus outlined by food CLASH
fications, which enable you to plan
balanced menus for every meal
by making a choice from each
group of required foods.
I urge every homemaker to
write for this chart and use it
daily. Then you won't make such
common mistakes as serving a
dried legume as vegetable at
meal in which meat is used, which
tends to concentrate too much pro-
TEN in one meal; or choosing a
too-heavy dessert following a main
course that is overly rich in carbo-
hydrates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07

Food May Fail to Feed
You can satisfy hunger without
providing correct nutrition. You
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07

Of cells that are worn out daily.
Carbohydrates to produce quick
heat and energy. Fats-a more
compact form of fuel, which are
also essential in a satisfactory
diet. Minerals which serve both
as builders and regulators of body
processes. The six vitamins. A,
B, c, d, E and G, that also act
as regulators and prevent a num-
Der of deficiency diseases. Water
which serves as q vehicle by
which food is carried to the It's
sues. And cellulose or bulk-re-
quired for the normal functioning
Of the intestinal tract. ra r..
- ~
Danger in Omiffing One
Food Substance
The homemaker who fails to
take every one Of these factors
into consideration is depriving
her husband Of the opportunity to
develop his greatest efficiency.
Moreover, she may be robbing her
children Of their birthright. Dur
ing every day Of childhood, the
body Is being built, and defects in
body structure are likely to arise
IL the child is improperly nour-
ished. 1t is then that disease and
disability make their appearance
rs . result Of faulty nutrition. How
tragic to deprive the young body
OF substances 50 necessary to its
well being.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-06
HIGHER RATE ON
PAY TAX BEGINS
INCREASED RATE FROM TWO
PERCENT TO THREE PER.
CENT NOW EFFECTIVE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-QPS)
The nations employers, who
during 1887 paid an estimated
5000. 000. 600 in pay roll taxes. be-
gan paying an increased rate
from 2 percent to 3 percent-this
week.
Thus, during 1888, the pay roll
tax viii take approximately ST.
$50, 900, 900 from the business till,
Social Security Board officials es-
innate.
In three states, California,
Rhode Island and New Jersey,
where the employees also pay
part OF this tax. which goes into
the unemployment insurance
fund. the employee tax is also
increased.
The tax for unemployment in
sursnce is apart from the old
age benefits tax Of the Social
Security Act. also levied on the
employer and employee alike.
This tax remains az l per cent,
paid by both the employer and
employee. until 1899. Il viii then
be graduated until il reaches 3
per cent in l949s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-06
HOME MAKING
CENTERO PEN

Home Making Center is open
again on its old schedule, the
trip the workers were to take to
Ocala having been postponed, and
they are anxious that the former
registrants and the new ones get
started on the various lines of~the
work there, is the announcement
made by Mrs. Minnie H. Robin
son, supervisor.
The place is at Angela and ST.
monitor streets, the days and
hours are Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays all day from 8 a.
m. to $50 p. m. and Friday from
2 to $50 p. m. and Saturdays
from 8 to IL noon.
Several tourists have visited
the Center and were delighted
with the operations. Others are
welcome and no doubt they will
find a number of things to do that
viii be of Understanding with
native crafts such as fibre of the
coconut and flowers made of fish
scales, it is stated.
The Center is being kept open
until $50 p. m. every afternoon so
schol girls may avail themselves
of the opportunity of learning to
sew and do handicraft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-06
TWO VESSELS
COME To PORT

Coming in last night at the
Yacht Basin was the 85-foot Ex-
press Cruiser, @Atrebor", of De-
troit, and berthed at the Z. E. c.
docks is the Cruiser, iIolanthe. "
Owner of the Atrebor is c. +.
Williams. president of the South
ern and Western Life Insurance
company. In his party also are
W. C. Welborn. ST., w. G. Wei
born, Jr., and Joseph Meisner.
Mr.. Williams brought the Atre-
Dor here last month, and intends
to drop in many times again dur
ing the winter season. He has
been a booster of the Island City
for quite some time. Today the
party is out fishing. The yacht
win be here for the next few
days then return to Miami, where
it went after the last visit to Key
West. g
Master is Joe Kinney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-06
WAR VETERANS
HOLD MEETING
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
HELD At SESSION
MONDAY NIGHT

Officers for the year 1887 were
formally installed Monday night
at the American Legion Hall BY
B. H McCalIa Camp, Spanish
War Veterans. past Junior com
mander-in-chief George H. Hall
Des MONIES. Iowa, officiating.
Carl Eich, commander, r NJ
Motherwell. vice commander; c
J. Peat, vice commander; Trus.
tees P. D. Cosgrove, Charles H
Ketchum, Vim. II. Weaver, werJ
the officers installed.
Committee appointed 10 plan .
program for Maine Memorial Day
February Is, were c. ]. Peat. NJ
H. Motherwel, w. w. johnson.
The very welcome possibility
that the Department encampmen'
may meet here in 1899 was
preached at the meeting, and eff
forts to bring this about were in
itiated. A committee Of p. L. Cos.
grove, Carl Eich and Charles j
Peat was appointed.
A large number of honorary
appointments were made, Georgs
E. Spencer heading the group al
Adjutant Quartermaster.
A new member recently trans
ferred from the Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Department was NJ
H. MotherwelL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-06
MUCH PLEASED
ON VISIT HERE
MISS GLADYS LEWIS HAS RE.
TURNED TO HOME IN
EMPoRIA. VIRGINIA

Miss Gladys Lewis, who for
merly resided in Key West, was
the house guest over the week
end of MIR. and Mrs. w. Boil OF
Albury street. This was the first
visit of Miss Lewis in four years.
She expressed herself as being
very much pleased with the
changes and progress evidenced
in many ways, and said that she
was reluctant to leave the beau
ty, sunshine and many friends
she has in Key West.
II feel that am leaving home,
rather than going to il, she said
as she boarded the bus for Miami,
where she will entrain for her
home in Emporia. Virginia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-06
scout GROUP
HAS MEETING

Green Bar Patrol of Troop No.
So met Tuesday night at head
quarters in a very interesting
meeting TO formulate plans for
the month of January. A discus
sion of projects for the three pa
trolls. and the troop, registration
and increasing the troop to its
full quota, was held.
Various patrol leaders gave
their ideas of the projects that
they would like to carry out in
their patrols. After q discussion
of the projects, each patrol was
assigned to one, and instructed to
report on il at the regular meet
ing Friday night.
Those in attendance were: Sc
Nor Patrol Leader Aren't Sjursen,
Patrol Leaers Robert Smith. Bob
BY Sawyer. Carl Cruz. Assistants
Billy Russell. Eugene Sawyer,
Donovan Herrick. Scoutmaster.
Dick Hernandez and Ray Perez
Of Troop No. were also in at
tendance.
Meeting was closed with the
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
and Scoutmaster Benediction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-06
MONEY Is TAKEN
FROM SCOUT UNIT
DISCOVERED BY MEMBERS IN
CLEANING UP HALL
RECENTLY

The idea of returning good for
evil is an old saying which Girl
Scouts Number l feel has been re-
versed to their loss and disap-
pointment.
For the past six weeks, MEM
bers of the troop to the number
of 30 had been working hard and
earnestly at their hall on White
street. getting toys and Jother
gifts in condition. for 1hei GhfiStS
mas Tree. The sdistrikukion6 Of
presents was solely for the poor
children of the citys1q .ilsssga u
While cleaning UP the hall,
preparatory to taking inventory,
the girls found the threensbanks
used by the Stars, Blue Birds and
Flying Eagle patrols, which is
used for the individual needs of
the patrols, broken open and the
money removed.
The total amounted 10 about IS,
and represents the savings and
profits from the cake sales and
other little activities. put on by
the girls. who are most discourag-
ed, as they are thus made 10 feel
that their efforts to do all in their
power to help those in need are
for naught-
The theft is attributed TO juven-
lies. and possibly took place last
Friday when the surplus toys
were being distributed from
Adams Hall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-06
PYTHAN SISTERS
INSTALL OFFICERS
INSTALLATION HELD AT SEES
SION OF ORGANIZATION
ON MONDAY NIGHT

Newly-elected officers of Key
West Temple No. 20. Pythian Sis
tiers, were installed on Monday
night by Miss Frances Cochran.
Officers are:
Anna Whitmarsh, Past Chief.
Florence Baker, NJ. E. Chief.
Leona Stirrup, E. Senior.
Flora Michael, E. Junior.
Katie Cochran, n. of r. & c.
Isabelle Caring, NJ. of T.
joyce Whitmsrsh, Manager.
Helen Roberts, Protector.
- Florida Adams, Guard.
Sallie Russell. Press Correspon-
dent. .EIsn an@ 0
Hrs. yBrnice Park was chosen
as Grand Temple Representative
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-06
JOHN DEWEY, LIBERAL LEADER,
SAYS COMMUNISM HAS FAILED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 QPS).-
Communism has collapsed as 2
possible means of bringing about
social reform in America, John
Dewey, 80-year-old liberal leader
and philosopher. believes, and de-
clares that American radicals
must 60 back to truly democratic
methods.
In an interview published here.
the liberal leader declares:
THE Russian experim n I
proves conclusively that when
violence is used to bring about
economic and political reform. the
same method of force must be
employed to keep the new gov
eminent in power. The dictator
ship of the proletariat has led
and, I am convinced, always must
lead to a dictatorship over the
proletariat and over the party.
The Russian debacle again
demonstrated obviously that you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-06

cannot get away from honest
methods without getting into
trouble"
Applying his conclusions to
specific problems in the United
States, Professor Dewey said:
at is to be hoped that the
American worker will appreciate
the bearing which these develop
rhents have upon his situation, for
at present the labor movements in
our country is in danger of being
torn to pieces by the fight be-
tween the two Communists fac
tons And yet, it is the great ma
jority which belongs to neither of
these factions that is the import
ant element in any consistent la
Dor movement IN this country.
I'VE must depend in our own
country upon our own democratic
methods for the working out of
our own problems"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-06
County Board Denies Application
For Liquor License To Operate
Place Of Business AT Marathon
VARIOUS OTHER MATTERS DISPOSED OFA
REGULAR MEETING CONDUCTED Las
EVENING; REPORTS or COUNTY OFF
GERS READ DURING SESSION

Cheuk EE $50 -
ceipso frun Mzz Ez -
FHA Euzzzzz- z- @
snare of fhe c=T - ~ ~
ceeds e ne - -
MA expez w9E $50 a e
hslznre % 50 - ~ B -
Sociz1 WeE II s -
nat &c cnerE - r1 49, -
Rev. :. c Eekzer E-ezr &
fne un1
Wins Sees Ew 1e $500
f z1unaned r 60 c 81
fhe yezr 1sS7 wre 1 $50
Recues1 e D=pey So EzE-
mond Mzlzzey. sZe1 - E
ca xte keTz fw $3.50 Ea~
penses dE1g - ur sz
uas 1znle1 z1 was 49, Ea4
ne azounx 80 ~ 1 81
Slo5 Ecrtkly wtE ~ sEe
e SIS each r.Eh- 9-1 xZ wa4
cunsi1ere1 $500
Euwzrz s. c s.
ne cEsrusa Hua9 a - e
Dizirlzz. thmnke1 - e
letter. fcr 60 $3.50 ze
merits done ~ So z 1
tneir f1ne euu~n<un m
uiun = So = 49, 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-06

West. one ton of freight and 10
sacks Of mail for Havana
The Cuba sailed this morning
after 3 O'Clock with The following
Passengers booked from this port:
Francis S. Eiler. Benjamin Fen
Mn. A. Marcus. Donald A. Craig.
Dorothea Craig. Helen G. Smiley.
z ]. Brandt. ElectA C Brandt.
Peter B. Sarason. Dorothy Sara
son, Leonard Sarason. Henry J.
Otto. Mildred W. Otto. Ernest B.
Melby. Amos Melby. Kayros Nc
culloeh. Kathryn McCulloch,
Esther BaraniIla. Gloria Bara-
nilia. Theron A Holmes. Charles
G. Holmes Pearl S. Holmes. Mrs
Elias L Webb. Mary Z Rod
riguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-06
Commerce Body Asks County
Board For Financial Help;
Matter Deferred, However

Question of giving assistance to
the Key West Chamber of Com
merce was presented to the coun-
ty commissioners last evening, by
members of the board of directors
of the chamber, with Ben D.
Trevor acting as spokesman
Other members of the directing
body present were: VIM w. De-
merritt, Charles Taylor, President
Bascom l. Grooms, Joe Pearlman
and Fred Dion
Mr.. Trevor laid the situation
before the board, showing the alb
solute necessity of funds with
which 70 carry on, and the per-
fectly barren condition of the cash
on hand, and without which it
would Be impossible to carry on
4 The speaker went over some of
the accomplishments OF the cham
Der, the value % the commun-