davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Gun Turns on Grnman.

That Adrian Jones, a gunman, was
killed by his own revolver, were shown
in tests made preparatory to the in
quest in Cronulla, Australia. Police
believe the shock Of breaking into his
shack caused Jones to accidentally
shoot himself The police bullet,
thought to have killed him, was found
to have struck belt buckle and
merely lodged in his clotheA
Evening star., 1938-07-06
200 ATTEND REUNION
Washington Man Named to Plan
Keesecker Family Meeting.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
(speciaD Marking the first Of the
annual reunions" that characterize
the social program of this section,
more than 200 persons from Virginia,
Maryland. Pennsylvania, Iowa, Della
ware, Ohio, District of Columbia and
West Virginia attended the second an
nual reunion of the descendants of
George Keesecker of this county, at
Camp Frame. on Back Creek, over
July 4.
The program was entirely informal.
Plans for future reunions propose to
have the events at Camp Frame again
because of its central location and the
date, unless changed for special rea-
sons, July 4.
A committee to arrange for next
year was named as including Ward W.
Keesecker, Washington. chairman.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
|CityDogs Enjoy
Best of Health.
Surrey Reveals
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July GA city dog
is healthier than his country cousin
because he's coddled more.
That's what 80 veterinarians found
in a 17-year survey reported by DR..
c. P. Zepp. vice chairman of the 18th
annual convention of the American
Veterinary Medical Association, which
opened yesterday
The average life span for city dogs
was found to be II years, against nine
for the barnyard species.
The main reason is the fine care
and feeding given city dog" DR.. Zepp
said. Another reason Is that a
country dog is exposed to climatic con-
ditions which dry up his fur and re-
suit in skin diseases"
Evening star., 1938-07-06
.C.L. .L.0.|SP|CKET|NC
MAYTAG FACTORY
Two Office Workers Turned
Back After SCuffIe With
Unionists.
BACKGROUND

bAChGROUND-
Maytag Washing Machine Co.
posted notice OF 10 per cent ,caoe
cut on May .. inspiring strike Which
has kept plant closed since that
time. Stt-do,oners uho held peace
Jul possession OF plant for nine
days, pacated last Friday at the
suggestion of Gor. Nelson G. Kra-
schel tolloying his first conference
Utth the three factions tnpolped.
BY the Associated Press.
NEWTON, Iowa, July GA picket
line was thrown around the Maytae
washing machine factory here toda,
by c. I. o. union members rs the
plant remained closed despite = re.
quest by Gov. Nelson G.. Kraschel
that it resume operations this morn.
ing.
Two office workers Of the Maytag
company attempted to enter the plant
this morning. but were turned back
by pickets. As they approached the
pickets, witnesses reported, one OF
them was struck by pickets fist anc
the other had his shirt torn. Neither
was injured seriously. Police looked
on. but took no action.
A short while later four men from
the back-to-work movement went into
conference with Wilbert Allison
c. I. o union president, and William
Sentner. regional G. I. O. director.
Meanwhile, Mayor George Campbell
stationed fire truck at the south.
east corner of the plant. He ordered
two hose lines laid and said they
would be used In the event of violence
Both union and back to- work groups
held mass meetings here late last
night to discuss the results of tn,
second conference with the Governor
at Des Moines yesterday.
After the conference the Governor
made recommendation that workers
accept 10 per cent wage cut and &C
back to work at once.
Evening star., 1938-07-06

H. Worrall of the
N avy Depart
n1ent, who has
just obtained a
transfer to the
Naval Research
Laboratory in
Hawaii.
Mr.. Worran Is
looking forward
to his new posi-
ton with q view
to finding out
whether Hawaii
Is all it's cracked
up to be-" He
said that after
three Years there
Evening star., 1938-07-06
$1,000 TO RESUME WORK
Clothiers to Pay $500, 900 Weekly
as Plants Near Capacity.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. July s R).-
Max L. Holtz. president of the Roches-
ter Clothiers' Exchange, announced to-
day that upward of $4,000 clothing
workers would be back in their jobs
within q week. absorbing and dis
tributing a pay roll Of almost $500, 900
weekly.
More than 5000 employees of one
company were back at work today and
Holtz said production was nearing
normalcy at two other plants. The
number Of employees had been reduced
because of 4 seasonal letdown.
Holtx said elothiers did not antici-
pate any radical changes in fall snd
winter styles, but predicted greater use
Of lounge, or se-itting coats. three
buttoned and double-breasted.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
DON IRWIN TO>RETURN
CONTRACT UNSIGNED
Plunging Redskin Fullback Saws
Salary Increase Offered Is Not
Large Enough

Ey the Associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y, July 6.-Don Irwin.
former star Colgate University full
back, said today he would send back,
unsigned. his contract received from
the washington Redskins. worlds pro-
fessional football champions.
Irwin said the salary increase Of
fered him was mot large enough"
Reputedly one Of the 10 highest paid
pro stars last year. Irwin said the ap-
preaching season would probably be
his last. He said the Redskins were
ordered to report to Washington Au-
gust 10 for training.
Irwin did not indicate what WASH
ington paid him for last seasons line
bucking.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
WEATHER REPORT

District change in
temperature;
MarylandFa tonight slightly
portion.
visnia-Far tonight and slightly
West vrgn-Fair
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Collects Books for Hospitals.

England's champion book collector
for hospitals is S. H. Ham, a window
cleaner of Streatham, who has COL
lected an average of 10 books or maga-
zines every day for IL years.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
D. c. MAN WILL SPEND
THREE YEARS IN HAWAII
Navy Department Engineer and
Inventor Is Transferred to
Research Laboratory.

Combining business with pleasure
for the next three years at least is
the enviable prospect faced by Robert
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Pushes Migrant Drive.

New South Wales is far ahead Of
all other states in Australia In TAX
ing advantage Of the new government
campaign to assist migrants 10 the
country.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Russians Use Pigeons.

/ Carrier pigeons are being used ex-
tsnavsH On some Of the big collective
farms n remote payts of RusGia.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Baseball
Continued From First Page }

NSOilC4hdCd lOIll r ASt 1dkC.J
Cleveland Indians went to the box for
the American Leaguers. Medwick
popped to Foxx. OFT tripled over
Averills head to the center field cor
ner. Lombardi singled sharply past
Lewis. scoring OFT. Gehringer tossed
out Mccormick, lombard taking Sec
ond Durocher struck out. One run.
Americans, o; Nationals, 2.
FIFTH INNING.
AMERICANS -Dickey's pop fly back
OF third base was lost in the sun by
Durocher and went for a double.
Cronin flied to Off, Gehrig batted for
Lewis. Gehrig grounded out. Herman
to Mccormick. Dickey taking third.
Hack made a sensational play on AL
lens smash and threw him out. No
runs.
NAT1ONAIS-Foxx now playing
third base and Gehrig went to first
base for the Americans. Lee flied to
Averill. So did Hack Geisel now
behind the plate and KLEIN went to
third base. while the other umpires
shifted around, Basil taking second
and Ballafant moving to first base
Herman was called out on strikes. No
runs
Americans, o; Nationals, 2.
SIXTH INNING.
AMERICANS-Cramer batted for
Kreevich and was thrown out by Her
man. Durocher threw out Gehringer
Averill was called out on strikes. No
runs
NATIONALS-Cramer went to left
field for the Americans. Goodman was
hit by a pitched ball. Medwick flied
to Di Maggie. Goodman stole second
when OFT was at bat and continued to
third when Dickey threw into center
neld for an error OFT struck out
after the count had gone to three and
two. Cronin threw out Lombardi. Nc
runs.
Americans. o; Nationals, O..
SEVENTH INNING.
AMERICANS-Mace Brown of the
Pirates went to the box for the Ma
tlonal League. Foxx singled of Du.
rocher's glove. Di Maggie forced Foxx
Durocher to Herman. Dickey popped
to Hack Di Maggie stole second. Gro
MN walked. Gehrig scratched q single
to Durocher. Rudy York Of Detroit
batted for Allen and struck out after
the count had gone to three and two
No runs.
NAT1oNALS-Lefty Grove of the
Boston Red Sox went to the box for
the American Leaguers. Mccormick
singled to center. Durocher, attempt
ing to sacrifice, hunted to Foxx, and
when first base was left uncovered,
Durocher beat the throw for a hit.
Foxx then threw the ball past Gehr-
niger Tor an error. Mccormick scor-
ing and Durocher taking third. Di
Maggie retrieved the ball and then
threw wildly over Dickey's head and
Durocher also scored. Brown struck
out. Hack took q third strike. Her
man went down swinging as Grove
Tanned the side. Two runs.
American, o; Nationals, 4.
EIGHTH INNING.
AMERICANS-Hack threw out Cra.
mer after making a fine stop. 0ehr-
niger singled to right. Averin flied to
Goodman. Brown threw out Foxx
No runs.
NATIONALIST Goodman flied to d
Maggie. Medwick singled to left. Ott
flied to Averill lombard looped Z
single to right, Medwick taking third
Mccormick forced lombard Foxx te
Gehrtnger. No runs.
Americans, o; Nationals, 4.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "A Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
HiEhest, SO. At 6 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. S2.
Lowest, "a, at am. today. Year
ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 95. on June 12.
Lowest. 1S. on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
HiRhest. SO per cent. at 5 IN. today.
Lowest. 81 per cent, at 2:3O p.m. yes
tefday.
River Resort.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
sl1ehtly cloudy at Harpers Ferry: Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls today.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation IN inches IN the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1938-07-06

The beak Of the albatross Is as long
rs the head.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
HARNESS & SADDLES
Teyotite Recipe
Of the Wek~
p;neapple Cream for plain Cake.

Pineapple Cream for Plain Cake.
MANY times the dessert ques-
NA ton is a difficult one to de-
eide upon, and there are other
times when there is some pound
cake, gingerbread, or plain butter
cake left that needs to be made
interesting to tempt the family.
When these two situations meet,
you will find that pineapple cream
to serve over slices of any one Of
the kinds of cake will be just the
trick to produce a lovely dessert.
Pineapple Cream.
OF. can crushed pineapple
u pint pastry cream @.a
!. cup marmalade, jam or jelly
Drain the juice from the pine
apple and save it to use for some
thing else, or just drink it. Whip
the cream until stiff. Blend the
cream with the drained pineapple
and the marmalade, jam or jelly.
By varying the kind of jam used
the whole tone or flavor of the
cream can be changed, and you
will find any flavor blends well
with the pineapple. Serve the pine
apple cream over slices of the
chosen cake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
AROUND
THE HOUSE

Cleaning Kitchen Utensils.-To
remove the smudges from utensils
used over an open flame rub with
crumpled newspapers, then apply
q few drops of kerosene to the
paper and rub the kettle until it's
clean. Wipe with more dry pa
pers. Do not let any of the kero-
sene get inside the kettle.
Prepare for Spring.-Now is a
good time to collect cigar boxes
or make flats for planting seeds
indoors.
For the Garden.-Begin collect
ing stakes for the garden. There
will never be enough of them
when you want them.
Improving Cocoa.-The flavor
Of hot cocoa or chocolate may be
improved by adding one-fourth
teaspoon Of vanilla to each cup of
milk.
When Handling Hot Glass
Handle hot glass cooking utensils
with q dry cloth or pad; damp or
wet cloths are apt to cause them
to crack.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
Famous Food Expert
To Conduct Feature

p EGINNING with this issue
- this paper is pleased to an
nounce a new series Of articles
which we believe to be the
most original and up to date
food department in the country.
We wanted to offer . food
department that was live-in-
observation-disclosures. We wanted
to get away from the usual
''recipe column" We believe
the women Of this community
are primarily interested in food
in its relation to health, In its
effect on growing children. In
formation Of this sort has usu-
ally been too scientific to be
understood by the average per
son, but In this series Il Is pre-
scented In clear, understandable
language and applied 50 that It
will ct the average household.
c. Houston Goudiss, famous
author, lecturer, and radio per-
sonality, will conduct this de-
partment each week. Many
housewives will want to make
scrapbooks of these articles.
Don't miss a single issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

IF SPRING is not in the air yet
/ il soon will be. It is the season
when every room in the house
seems to need lift. II your
couch or daybed looks as though
Il has had q hard Winter now is
the time to give it thought.
The couch of the type shown
here may be made to fit into al
most any decorating scheme II it
has a smart and appropriate COW
er. The one shown here is ideal
for a room with modern furniture
or for one that follows no particu-
lar period. It would also give an
interesting accent in a Colonial or
provincial room. The cushions
match the couch cover. A rough
II woven navy blue cotton mate
rial is used and the seamlines are
outlined with heavy cream colored
cable cord. If you would like a
gayer color scheme, use red cord
with navy blue. Cream or yellow
cord with brown material also
makes an attractive cover.
A curved candlewick tufting
needle such as is shown here at
the lower right is good to use for
sewing the cord in place. Thread
about size or 10 to match the
cord should be used. The needle
shown is really a medium size YER
sion of an upholsterer's needle
which is another piece of sewing
equipment that you will find USE
full if you like to renovate old fur
niture.
So often mystifying technical
details stand in the way of max
ing things that would add beauty
and comfort to your home. 1t is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
Trim Your Couch Cover in Contrasting Cord

with this in mind that Mrs. Spears
wrote and illustrated her book
SEWING, for the Home Decora'
tor. With clear sketches and tex
it explains the simplest and mos
professional methods Of making
new slipcovers, correctly styled
curtains, difficult dressing tables
pleasingly proportional lamp
shades and dozens of other thing:
that will give your rooms new
charm and freshness. This book
will save you many dollars. Read
ers wishing a copy may address
Mrs. Spears, 2l0 So. Desplaines
ST., Chicago, ILL.,, enclosing q
cents (coins preferred) and
copy of the book will be sent post.
paid, by return mail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
Joy or Grief
For Chest Colds

Distressing cold in chest or throat.
never safe to neglect, generally eases
up when soothing, warming Mus
terole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just q salve. It's a "counfsr-
MISUNDERSTANDING, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out local con-
gestion and pain.
Used by millions for 80 years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong. APP
proved by Good Housekeeping.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
SORE THROAT
WITH COLDS
Given Fast Relief

The speed with which Bayer
tablets act in relieving the dis
tressing symptoms Of colds and
accompanying sore throat is utter
" amazing . and the treatment
is simple and pleasant. This is all
you do. Crush and dissolve three
genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets m
one-third glass OF water. Then
oarRle with this mixture twice.
holding your head well back.
This medicinal gargle will act
almost like a local anesthetc on
the sore, irritated membrane OF
your throat. Pain eases promptly;
rawness is relieved.
You will say il is remarkable.
And the few cents it costs effects
q big saving over expensive throat
Rargles" and strong medicines.
And when you buy, see that you
get genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
Smallest Book Claimed.

What is claimed to be the small
est book in the world has been
written by a war veteran suffering
from shell shock at Munich, Ger
many. It is half the size Of an or
binary postage stamp, three-quar-
tiers of inch thick and contains 80
pages. The tiny volume has 1O,9SS
letters, each one-fifteenth OF an
inch in height.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
Practical
Problem,

who were to pay the tax would get
the money. The time has arrived,
however. where the beautiful theory
is a perfectly enormous practical
problem.
The first years ''take" by the
government amounts to something
over a billion dollars. Some Of it.
almost half, comes out Of the pay
envelopes Of the workers: the re-
mainder comes out Of the pockets
Of the employers. It is turned over
to Washington" and when money
gets into government hands it be-
comes unproducitve. The result
has been that in the last year there
has been taken from the owners
more than q billion dollars that
would have added at least a billion
dollars to the buying power Of the.
country if 1t had been left with the
proper owners. That is one of the
big reasons for the Roosevelt de-
preston, as distinguished from the
Hoover depression obtaining when
the present administration took over
the reins Of government. It was
dose of SO drops when the country
was able to stand only few drops.
To get back to relief: have ar
gued in these columns many times
that relief should be handled by the
states and. equally, think the old
age pension and unemployment ben
efits, if they are to be used, should
be handled by the states. My point
is that Professional Believer Hop
kins, here in Washington, can not
know through any organization he
may build what the facts are sur
rounding any Of the thousands re-
ceiving help.
Something that can be done
is to eliminate about one third of
this general money spending that is
going on here in Washington or out
in the various states under direction
from Washington. I wish Mr.. Roose-
welt had stuck to his campaign
promise Of 1882 to cut federal ex-
penses by Is per cent. The tragedy
of this spending is that it saddles
debt on the younger folks and those
yet unborn for several generations.
It has to end somewhere.
9 Western Newspaper Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
men LOVE GIRLS
WITH PEP

y yoa az Poppy and full Of fun, men viii in
We you % dances and parties. BUT, II you
~ 9cot Melsss and tired, men wont be
Men don't like ''quiet" girls.
~ tn!ee generations one woman has told
SssosaG hew to 60 'slniling through" with
Yen y Hhkham's Vegetable Compound. It
T.. ~ Mature tone up the system, thus lessen
.nS toe a!seomforts from the functional dis
0sIey which women must endure.
hake . note NOW to get bottle of world.
Ls%om Pinkham's Compound TODAY WITH.
~ WI FAIL from your druggist than .
PORTING benefit.
WY WY not try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
Our Presidents

Zachary Taylor was inferred
without burial services.
President Wilson'S baptisnal
name was Thomas Woodrow,
but in early life he discarded
the Thomas. During his public
career he was known as Wood
row Wilson.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
was the first President to be
inaugurated in January.
Theodore Roosevelt Tin 1906)
and Woodrow Wilson Tin 1879
were awarded the Nobel peace
prize.
Washington was the only
President to have a state
named after him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

Many individuals have, like un-
cut diamonds, shining qualities
beneath a rough exterior.-Ju-
venal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
Radio Aids
in Fighting
u. S. Smear

only possible re.
ply-to the widespread smearing
campaign against the U. S. A. in
Latin American countries.
The sixty-six-year-old DR.. Rowe
is a happy choice to head Ameri-
cas- cultural" if not propaganda.
outreach in this direction. He has
become widely known and decidedly
persona grata in South America in
his 80 years Of pleading and prose-
lyting for solidarity, friendship and
understanding in the Americas.
He has fraternized with South
Americans more than any other
northerner, lecturing, writing,
evangelizing and expounding his,
doctrines Of friendly co-opera-
tion-always on the high plane
Of cultural and intellectual inter-
course. He has been head Of the
Pan-American union since 1920,
succeeding John Barrett.
T IFE begins at forty for Oracle
IL Fields, English Music Hall &C.
tress, who curtsies to the king and
becomes commander Of the Order
of the British En-
Jane Aiger pire. It is another
Career of Jane Alger story,
Ssno. Sfnr this tale Of the
Lancashire mill
girl who became the highest-paid
entertainer in the world.
Her earnings from her 5000, 600
gramophone records, and from the
stage and cinema have reached
$3.50, 900 a year. Her film. "Mr.
Tower of London" ran seven years.
She lives simply with her
mother, who manages her af-
fairs, and never has anything
more than pocket money. Ev-
cry SO often she visits Rochdale.
the mill town where she sang
for pennies at the age Of seven.
and has r0llicking time, sing
ing for her old friends.
She was a ''hah-timer" in the
cotton mills. half the day in school
and half at work.
In 1880, she made a brief appear
ance at the Palace theater in New
York. It wasn't
Act Spoiled much of sue
BY Fear of cess. She ex-
c,,rh.,,.r. planned afterward
that she had been
warned in England that entire audi
ences in America chewed gum to-
gether and in time, with dreadful
facial contortions. This frightened
her and spoiled her act, although.
she admitted, there was only one
observable gum-chewer.
She was glad to land safely in
England, where she is widely be-
loved and known as Good Old Ora.
cie." ....- 80.
Just a few days before her forti-
eth birthday, she returned home
from a party at four o'clock in the
morning. The milkman, the police
man on the beat and a street.
sweeper tremendously handed her
a morning paper with her name in
the kings honor list. She is tall
blonde and merry. 4.-.-. !. e.
q Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is q
tonic which has been helping women
Of all ages for nearly 20 years. Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
MAGIC CARPET

Jug h. %siter what you re thinking Of buy.
foe Juo;o. PIN or baby grand. q new suit
Tie bess MI set OF dining. room urnirure-
u % EGO Sst 20 start your shopping tour is
The me- with an open newspaper.
= he ~, e. Gi. page will carry you 4 swiftly
iron One snS SarPet Of the Arabian Nights,
othef. Yon :. OF the shopping district to the
Hs suide ~ rely on modern advertising
Prices and ssv sooa values, you can compare
Nal. .Iu were Standing in 4 store
q III, ~ habit of feadins the adyert;seme,,.
ons. enerr, every week. They can save You
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

va, 1TT ~ and much improved in every
tired :. never failed to relieve me of tina,
,aSle,, s telling Buy it in LIQUID or
S nom your druggist now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
NURSERY STOCK
OPPORTUNITY

MEN. WOMEN
EARN $50 or more weekly GR S,v M ny ~
E ~. .1o,,nd business. Mr.. B. made $241 IN
year . Ss snare time. Established 1881
M!... tcr Free Book. washington Mush.
w. w. nd. Dept. v e0l9 end. Seattle Wash