davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Shirley Temple Back.

(See THIRD TERM, Page A-5)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12

than six months. In consequence.
every station owner and operator
has to come into the commission
twice a year and file an application
for renewal of its right to operate.
The complaint is that the broad
casting industry Is running on a
six-month's basis, uncertain at all
times about its future status. Twice
a year. therefore, any station owner
has to make a guess whether his
investment is worth anything. One
Of the charges against this practice,
a charge hurled by David Sarnoff,
president of the Radio Corporation
of America, was that the short-pe-
Rod licensing practice leaves the
door open for indirect and insidious
censorship" The charge, of course,
considers the possibilities OF under
handed activity that always are
available to an individual in the
public office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
CO TEAM To
PLAY EAGLES FRIn.v

Friday afternoon at ,,,.
the Washington Browns 'e J, oeoa
the st. Louis Blues, viii, iorneSS
Pasco-kennewick Eagles A pay u
on the Pasco playfield, tn ua,l tss
are touted as one Of ths sfossl
colored aggregation, evs ,.e iases
the northwest, and real y. % he
anticipated. It should =, 'c'lon /
lucky day for the colored 80 an u.
playing on Friday lsth ss
were anxious to meet the ut nj Tie
this day, so let's see ha sies q
play with luck against then OS 'as
Sunday at 2::so the Eag,s.
the Wapato Nippons on ths ' ast
field, in one of the rrguls IL, r ~
ma Valley League games fsh,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12

George Peters of Kennewick was
assessing personal property in this
vicinity Tuesday. ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills and
family motored to Richland Sum
day.
Lyman Stones parents from Sc
attic, spent the weekend with him
at the B. B. Stewart home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12

Mrs. William Mills and children
motored to Walla Walla Saturday.
Robert Mccoy, who is attending
w. S. c. spent the weekend with
home folks. .-.s...-.
Wallace Nelson has been on the
sick list this week.
John Mccoy is working on the
section at Yellepit.
Clell Ashby returned on Friday
from Spokane, where he spent the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McFadden
spent Mothers Day with her par
ents in Walla Walla.
Austie Schubert and Harold OAR
nell started working on the section
Monday.
Last Friday Mrs. Endora johnson
and mother Mrs. Smith Of Finley
Mrs. j. r. Ayers, Mrs. J. e. Cochran,
Mrs. B. B. Stewart and Mrs. w. F.
Ashby attended an all-day quilting
at the Hampton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ashby left
on Saturday to visit at the Scott
Rife home in Yakima.
Grover Ferris went to La Grande.
Oregon to work in the timber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
CANNY SCOT SAVES 25%
WITH NEW FIRESTONE TIRE

when Kenneth Sutherland,
who served four years with the
18th Canadian Black Watch, first
saw the new Firestone Convoy Tire,
he was amazed that he could obtain
such value at the low price at which
it is offered to the public" said
Brick" Oliver of Bricks Super Ser
vice.
.Hoot mon!! I dinna ken when
I ha' seen such a rrreal value" ex-
claimed Sutherland, upon seeing the
Firestone Convoy. IT'S a perfect
tyre for savin' me money, WI the
low orrriginal price and the loong
mileage"
Motorists everywhere are saving
$3.50 with this new high quality tire
at new low price," said the local
store manager.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12

Mr.. Minton jumped all over the
newspapers. None Of them would
print the New Deal side, he assert
ed; none would be fair. They sim
ply are awful things. these news
papers. The report Of the news
paper publishers, mentioned above.
was described by the senator as
ian exhibition Of unmitigated gall"
Some newspapers were accused Of
"spewing out their propaganda"
against the New Deal and he
charged that the New Deal simply
can not get its side Of the story
printed"
The senator certainly got his side
of the case printed for metropol-
itan dailies reaching Washington
gave him vast space-and also they
subsequently gave him editorial at
tention. Senators ON the floor lis
tened to Senator Minton, too, but
only Senator Norris Of Nebraska
and Schwellenbach Of Washington
took any notice. Senator Schwellen-
bach felt impelled to make q few
well-chosen remarks about the way
the press has treated the New Deal
ers, including himself.
And, I almost forgot about It!
Senator Minton introduced a bill
that would send an editor or report
er to Jail if they printed any infor-
nation which they knew to be In
correct. The guilty persons could
be fined many thousands Of dollars,
too, under the Minton bill. I guess
the reason I almost forgot about the
Minton bill to punish editors was
because nobody took it seriously,
least of all the colleagues Of Sena-
tor Minton in the senate. It will
go into a committee pigeonhole and
will never be heard of again.
Irked by Radio Policy
Involvment Of radio and its con-
troll by the federal government in
the freedom of speech" battle calls
to mind that there has been much
complaint lately concerning the fed
eral communications commission.
That agency has supreme authori-
ty over the radio stations Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their beautiful floral Of
ferings and kind expressions OF
sympathy during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father. ..."
Mrs. Thomas Estes. Roger and
Gloria.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12

country. They cannot operate with
out license. The law which set
up the Commission gave authority
to license stations for three years,
but as q matter of practice the COM
mission never has issued q license
to any station for a period longer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12

with every facility of its huge
factories, warehouses and planta-
lions in full operation, the Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Co. has been
able to save money at the source
Of supply, in the manufacturing pro-
cess and through Its efficient dis
tribution methods. These savings
have been passed along to the mo-
florists in the form of lower original
costs.
"The new Firestone Convoy Tire
has the famous Firestone Gum-Dip-
ping process, which protects from
internal heat, the greatest cause Of
blowouts, and two extra layers Of
gum Dipped Cords under the tread
to guard against punctures," he add
ed. 1.-The tread is made of extra
long wearing rubber, and is so de-
signed as to give long mileage"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
SeniOrs-JuniOrs
Enjoy Outing

HOVER-The seniors and juniors
of Riverview high school enjoyed a
weiner roast at Sacajawea park on
Monday evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14

Meantime tic Philippines army
revealed that it started three al
planes for the Davao area ycStrr-
day to ascertain the nationality OF
The mystery ShinS reported by
half dozen Mindano officials.
L. S. fleet headquarters said
that ii considerable part Of the
fleet Was cruising off the Strait
Of Palawan. near Davao. and that
rs many ships could be sent t."
the port az might be needed.
Naval officers, however, scout
cd the idea that the mystery
ships might be Japanese war
craft.
The collector of customs at
Navao radiocd that the ilotilla
consisted of twenty small vessels
believed to be either dcStrovcrS
or submarines. Earlier official re-
ports had listed the number as -.
He said that there was one large
ship which might be submarine
tender, and added that the vessels
flew no flags and ignored all radio
calls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14

Fine" he assured him.
But enough is enough, Joyce
decided. The pcrspiration was
forming in tiny beads on her fore
head, and her feet could stand no
more, yet her partner showed no
indication Of giving up.
al think III have to stop" she
protested finally. "lts so very
warm"
"Nonscnscw protested the gen
tIcman, Tightening his hold about
her waist. Were Just beginning
to step, Beautiful. Say, can you
do the Big Apple"
"NO. Pm sorry" 4.
"What? All the young people
are doing the Big Apple. 1t goes
In some devious fashion he be-
gan. to Timber his knees, to bend
them this way and that, looking
for all the world like Il toy bal
loon on a fork.
Over his shoulder, Joyce cast
an appealing glance toward Mr..
Gregory, sitting expreSsionless at
their table. But whether he un-
derstood the signal or not. he
made no move to. help her out
Of the situation.
Now they were indeed bccom-
ing ridiculous, yet Joyce only az
gravated the matter by attempt
ing to free herself. an look like
a fool" she thought, "if try to
say how-darc-you-sir after let
ting it go this far. If only
Dick were here"
Finally, across the deck she
! caught Mr.. Roberts eye and he
winked back, Understandings,
and made his way toward the or
chcstra, thinking, perhaps, if the
music stopped so would Mr..
| O'Hara.
But before he had taken two
steps, relief did come to Joyce,
and from a very unexpected
source. She felt IL strong hand on
her shoulder, and she was spun
quickly about, to face still furi'
! Gus Mrs. O'Hara.
"HIavcn't you made a sufficient
spectacle of yourself today?" she
demanded of her husband through
tight lips.
Shecpishly he tried to explain,
His wife paid no attention. In.
stead she turned to Joyce, and
in voice which carried over the
entire deck, she cried: GAS for
you, young woman, I'd thank you
to keep away from my husband"
(TO be cOntinucd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14

board sent the Armcnda IL Dava0
to emphasize the ease with which
the islands could be invaded if
the restraining influence Of the
American flag were removed.
McNutt is understood to have
advised military officials that the
only sure defense against pos
siblc japanese invasion, in case Of
continued American occupation,
would be direct naval move
mcnt a"ainSt japanese territory,
especially coastal industrial CEN
tCrS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
ceprisht, ls,s, NEA s.oie...I,s.

fun. and everybody made the most
of it, '''''
Joyce regretted that Dick was
no; on deck to share il, but she
did not lack dancing partners
After MIR. Gregory there was Tom
and then Bill. and presently hr,
companion Of the first dav in Rcr,
mudH. MIR. Roberts. And Captain
Boyer. too. came forward to claim
a dance with this frightened Girl
who smiled 50 easily.
The only trouble" bc rc-
marked gallantly, as he proved
himselE Il morC-than-capabIe mas.
ter Of the waltz, sis that thcr,
ar" 50 many lovely young ladies
that we can't dance with all of
them"
Joyce laughed. enjoying the
moment. Why not try Paul
jones'" she suggested carclcSslv,
"You'd get around more"
~ Paul Jones'" Captain Bower
searched his memory for the
meaning Of il. Then recalling. he
added brightly: "Of course. That's
the dance where We all change
partners, isn't it? Why didn't |
think Of it before? >"
As the dance ended, he went
over and made the suggestion to
the orchestra leader before re-
turning Joyce to her table.
This music for the Paul Jones
was more lively. lending that cle-
mcnt of the Old-faShioned square
dance" with everybody joining
handS-all-round. 1t induced many
of the latest steps, to try a turn
of it. The floor was quickly
crowded.
Gaily the orchestra leader blew
a whistle and called the changes:
Single line. now and MARCH,
Hands on shoulders" Ladies'
right, gentlemen left" Find
your partners.
Faster and faster the music
was stepped up; more and more
hilarious became the dancing.
Joyce went through the changes.
her cheeks flushed, smiling in
bright abandon because. she did
not realize that anything so gay
as 4 Paul Jones might bring its
difficulties.
Form a circle" ordered the
leader, and quickly they all joined
hands and swung around the
floor, humming the rhythm of the
music. Right and left" Once
more they wove their way in and
out. the ladies to the right, the
gentlemen to their left, with al
ways those uncertain few who
could not make up their minds
as to which was right and which
was left.
Then Joyce, stepping along
merrily, hand over hand, looked
down the line of approaching
men and caught her breath.
Lord" she thought, look what's
coming" For there, directly in
front of her, just one man re-
moved now. was pudgy Mr.,
O'Hara. still swaying unsteadily
but beaming assuredly under a
NapoleOnic hat of vivid red.
She cast a quick glance at the
orchestra leader. praying that he
would hold off ,another minute
before blowing his whistle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14

"Well-l-l"
Now she was in Mr.. O'Hara'S
arms. and he, unmindful of the
routine of the dance, took quick
advantage of the situation. He
led her out Of the circle, stepped
her into a brisk, old-time two
step. Presumably the whistle did
sound, and the others resumed
the dancing, so there was nothing
to do but enjoy these few mo-
mentS of Mr.. O'Hara's brief aban-
donment. ....,.-.
"Tha's the little girl. he APP
proved heartily. "We'll show 'em.
Boy. you're some III stopper,
babyw
Perhaps the afternoon had So
bered him: perhaps the music up
lifted him. Whatever it was, there
was no weakening in his spirit.
True, he was out of step and in
capable of keeping off tender
toes, but what he lacked in tech
nique he more than made up for
in enthusiasm. .
How're we doing, beautiful?
Not so bad for an OF guy, am IL
In between his casual remarks,
his lusty voice would now and
then be raised exubcrantly, in
tune and out Of tune, to the or
chestra'S selection.
After the first few steps, Joyce
forgot to worry about him. Let
him have his fun, she thought,
with a bit Of Aunt Martha'S phi
losophy. After all, he doesn't have
much chance, not with Old Pickle
Puss always behind him. ..
The whistle sounded once more,
aud the dancers fell into a line
Of march.&But not Mr.. O'Hara.
Think I'm going to change
partners now" he demanded
"NO. Sir-c-e-cr
So they kept up a little dance
of their own, dance which was
a bit Of a twO-Step, and some.
thing of a foX-trot, and not at all
unlike an Alabama cake-waIk.
And the others who danced turn
ed to look at them, and those
who sat at nearby tables laughed
approximately, and Joyce laugh
cd too bccause-wcll, what OF 1t?
Into Il circle the. dancers form
cd, and Mr.. O'Hara continued his
little specially in the very CEN
ter of it, while those about pauS-
cd for a moment to applaud ms
efforts. Right and left went the
dancers, and presently new part.
ncrs found each other quickly AT
the sound Of the whistle. And still
Joyce danced with Napoleon
O'Hara.
Now. prancing past the cap
tain. he smiled proudly. How IA
| dom, Captain?" And Captain
Boyer grinned good-naturedly'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
CAN SEND AS MANY
SHIPS AS NEEDED

Manila, April II. (UP)--Ad-
miral Harry +. YarnclI of the T..
s. ASiatic lIcct TO-DAY ordered two
dcStroycrs of a squadron partici-
pating in routine cruise in the
China sea to proceed to Davao.
Island on Mindanao. where 80
mystery ships" were sighted off
the port.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14

Comets are delayed in their
regular appearances largely by
the pull of large planets. HALEY,
however. predicted the date Of his
comets return, and missed it by
only about Il year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
G64te1 4uae,.
~ MARION WHITE Copyright '''' NsA s'"ie..l-e..
cuARACTERS
ey MARION WHITE


- OF CHARACTERS
,SC% ~ MINER. heroinei she
y" - Easter Cruise /.
'oG Ss,c * HAMILTON. hero; he
PIT into the heroine.
to 1sCGEFI. PORTER. traveller she
,onch, a ~a'"'
4 ,,,rdav: Mrs. Porter inter
lin inviting Dick to
t'r'' swimming match. And
"oEi ot almost dares Joyce TO
"a" P' rHNpTER VIII
pnvn iu her cabin IA pleasant
.r,r,cd Joycc'S eyes. In
,.,..~ Of che room, on a dress
' =. bpoari through the fan;
Whit, dress. SpottcSa and
4 y, .i ~ if :, had never known
t-na of water.
. .... ...rd ia, dress ON. praying
o .. r.af ro, Shruuk. But NO;
.,... wa, amy shrinkage. the
..r,.,... hazel stretched 1t out.
n. ..t.r smoothly a. ever. No one
z ', .,... ..r>s ,hat it had spent
.a 49,. ,.rr. ju the bermuda har-
J,rr. went up 10 dinner
3, q H.n, heart. proof against
~ r,r.r.'- frjgid charm and
,.", SOPHISTICATED pout.
r,,, .nr noticed. WAS develop
nasty cold. sncezimg and
.:.s..., and ~a~pin%, Yet all the
i. ,.r.. irwin. 10 persuade the doc
,r,, he never had cold in
80. ,ur real cold.
r~ rrIr,r the meal was over
r,a .rr dining room, taking
.n,,.r> with him 50 that the
,..... ui,n. enjoy their own dim
- I'm u;yt. ~ long as he sat
-, .rrv waited cNpcctantly.
In,.ir. their breath. for each
Pc. ou,hrcaN.
:, n WIS Mr.. Gregory who
Emo, .Iovrr up 70 the dance on
lJ.,,, and perhaps. she decided,
.l., va, a> II should be because
- Wa, wearing his flowers.
The serv;ov Just behind the
.~,,rrg room. used in the day
b., ,n~n OF t'r deck games, was
=. aside tonight for the captains
|.ar., Bright Japanese lanterns,
f-.f with electric lights, were
.,~nry from tie ships rigging,
sad "a, rrrv swung in the breeze
,a.. reflected an cver-changing
ta,wo,9hrrr of colorful charm.
Fantastic and ridiculous paper
b., wore provided for everybody.
,rt h.gl above the center of the
roor. rnumo,S punches of bright
Ebgngon> appeared as il from no.
H. here. 20 hc Iropucd at sudden
ir.rrva'~ and 'rivolouSly dis
T.r,"d.
N'rr rar dr>t dance. Joyce
and Mr. Grrgory found them
s.lry> the center Of 4 lively young
grou9-ronr Of whom they had
w.' Formally. vet who became in
rh. short space Of five minutes
"Tom" anil Bill" and Grace"
lard "Awr" - old friends whom
i ,Hyv mi~ht have known from
Arhi'j1ood. Even lIr. Gregory,
s. Declining to false dignity. became
"Gro~." BECAUSE he would not
G.hsi'. prrha4rs that hiS'TFme was
I "Ii;'ary." Il was an evening for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14

Four parents might understandings be paired off by bitter
vengeu hatred united forbcrance and gnc at
the funeral slain Charlotte MathGsc aegedy killed by her
Carroll At the Mrs
Donald Carroll ST. and wcpt on
his shoulder Frederick Matthescn father of the dead girl sat with
Carroll leaving the funeral paor at
Flushing foreground of the photo above are Donald Car
roll Sr and his Douglas escortng Mrs MahelScn while at
rear Mr. Matthesen assists Mrs Carroll down the steps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-12
"OFFICE Wife"
ON TRIAL FOR
LOVE Staying
State to Ask Death in
Lawyers Murder

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, Dec. II.
Pretty and blonde Mrs. Fern Baker
Dull. who, for six years posed as
the wife of former Assistant Pros
ecuting Attorney William Hol-
brook today goes on trial for her
life in connection with his Staying.
Holbrook was shot four times
by Mrs. Dull in front Of the Ben
ton Harbor, Mich. police station
as the climax of a series Of quar-
rels between the couple.
SLIGHT REMORSE
The office wife" of the we'll
known attorney, father of four
children, showed little remorse
when police rushed out of the
Stain and seized her, a smoking
pistol in her hand.
Holbrook, she said, had aban-
doned her to return to his wife
and family.
Il tried to persuade him to
come back home" she told
police. But he just called me
a LIT of names and said he was
going to notify the police"
The attorney had gone to the
police station, but then changed
his mind about swearing out a
complaint against the divorce.
She waited until he came outside
then followed him.
MARRIAGE" CEREMONY
Prosecutor E. A. Westin, who
,"ill ask the death penalty for
Mrs. Dull, said she told him that
she and Holbrook married" by
standing in front of a church at
Kimmel, Ind, and promising to
love no other person"
Defense counsel for Mrs. Dull
will stress her remark to arresting
Policeman w. j. Pugh, who wit
messed the shooting. that every
thing vert blank"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-12
THREE KILLED,
!: Is INJURED IN
TRAFFIC TOLL
Two Women Perish In
Virginia Collision

In one of the worst traffic week
ends in local history, automobile
accidents in Washington and
nearby counties cost three lives
and injuries to Is persons.
Two of the dead are women.
killed in a crash on the Little
River Pike, about five miles west
of Alexandria in Fairfax county.
They are Mrs. Mollie F. Good
man, SO, of Weyanoke, Va. and
her daughter, Mrs. Viola Clore, 80,
OF the same address.
POLICEMAN DRIVER
Injured in the accident were
Clarence A. Clore, AZ, driver of
one of the two cars involved; his
son, Richard, 3; and James Ma.
honey, IS; Fairfax county police
man and driver of the other car.
John Clark, 36. of the first
block Of Fifty-third St. S. E., was
instantly killed in a three-car
smashup on Washington High
way near Waterloo, Md. Hurt in
the same accident we're Stanley
Bialy, %, of Reading, Pa. and
John H. Thomas. 40, of Elkridge,
Md.
Eight persons were injured when
two automobile, each containing
four persons. collided head-on on
the Baltimore Boulevard, near
Laurel, Md.
WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT
The victims are Miss Betty
Crawford, As, of the 900 block OF
K st. S. E., seriously hurt, in
Garfield Hospital: Carl Hargis.
20, 1900 block of Girard st. N. W.;
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil Moose, IS
and "a, respectively, of the 600
block of North Carolina Ave.
S. E.; Joseph P. Phifer, 40. of the
1900 block of Seventh St. N. W.;
Willis Beturne, %, 1900 block Of
Ninth st. N. W., and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Goodman, Is and %, re-
Spectively, of the 2300 block Of
Sherman Ave. N. w.
1dWTGLlCc 11dAuy, a., VI U44C law
block of Second st. S. w., is in
serious condition at Gallinger
Municipal Hospital with a posi-
BILE fractured skull suffered when
he was hit by a car near his home.
NINE OTHERS INJURED
Also hurt in accidents within
the District are Walter Bell, SO,
of the 200 block Of F st. N. W.:
Joseph Aidisimi, S. of the 500 block
of Ninth st. S. W.: Carrie WEIGH,
80, of the 900 block of N st. N. W.:
Eulia Stewart. SO, of the 100 block
of K st. N. E.: Leonard Limerick,
IL, of the 400 block of K st. N. w.;
Evelyn Ruff, 80, of the 1900 block
of Columbia Rd. N. W., and Will
liam K. Vance, Al, of the 1700
block of Columbia Rd. N. w. In
jured near their homes were Mrs.
Mary S. Knott, So, of Benedict,
Md, and William A. Raymond, 48,
also of Benedict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-12
n. Y. Traffic Lights
Running u Hours

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-New
York City has in ugura d
a new safety campaign by operat-
ing traffic lights throughout the
24-hour day. Police Commissioner
Valentine said: Records show
that accidents between and Z
a. M, when most of the lights
were not operating, were more
serious than at other hours"