davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-26
Kennewick Wins
Another Game
From PrOsser
Big Crowd Sees Good
Game Under New
Field Lights

One OF the best crowds OF the
season was thrillingly entertained
hast Friday night In the LIONS Den
when the home town lads won from
Prosser 20-7. The game had Just
enough scoring to keep up interest
In all four quarters and was not too
one-sided after the first few minutes
Of play. & II ci%
a~ = First Quarter - * q.
Prosser started the entertainment
with a beautiful kick, clear back To
the vineyard stripe. 1t was rum back
for is yards, and then Kennewick
started on a march to the goal
line, three first downs being made
before Kennewick lost the BAN.
After a couple Of unsuccessful line
plunge. Prosser punted high one
and the Lions took the ball. They
hit the line a couple OF times and
Helm got off 35-yard punt Pross-
er made yard or two, tried two
passes which were unsuccessful and
Kennewick again got the ball.
On the very first play, Millak got
away around right end and gained
40 yards before he was brought
down. The Lions then made their
yardage on three plays. A beautiful
ly executed pass from the 22-yard
line into the end zone was dropped
on the next play and the ball was
called back. Each of the next two
plays netted first downs placing the
ball on the 5-yard stripe with goal
to go. A short pass, Millak to Be
lair made the first score, with Mil
lax kicking the extra point.
ProSser kicked again, a beautiful
boot which was run back 30 yards.
Kennewick then proceeded TO FUN
bic with 20-odd yard loss, punting
out to the 50-yard line as the whis- +.
tie blew for the first quarter.
Score Again
A f5-yard penalty opened the sec
ond quarter. but 50-yard punt got
the ball out Of danger. Prosser made
a couple OF yards on the first play,
took q five-yard penalty and then
punted out to their own 45-yard
line. The Lions then took TO the
air, made ten yards on the first pass.
repeated and then tried couple OF
line plays. Gaining but two yards
On the three tries, Quas. heayed a
pretty pass to Helm in the erd
zone.
On the first try-for- point Frosscr
vas offside and the attempt was
made again. A penalty gave the
Lions another try and on the third
lttempt there was a tumble and the
core stood 1870.
Prosser ran the kickoff back Is
ards, bucked the line for a couple
md then heaved pass which Kell-
r intercepted. Line bucks again
made the linesmen move, bit follow
ng loss on the next play, the
lions again tried a pass which the
'rosser lads grabbed.
The county seat boys then tried
he aerial route, gaining about five
ards on the first but none on the
econs. A high kick save the Lions
he ball on the 31-yard stripe, srcrn
where they again made first down.
The nalf ended with the bali on the
15-yard line with the score 1870.
(continueo on Page 3D.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-26
B. & p. w. Club Takes in
Three New Members

The local Business and Profession
al Women,s Club held a business
meeting at the home Of Bee Me-
Donald Monday evening. The club
voted to join the International club
for the coming year. Verna Gilbert,
ELLA Mae Liebel and Matgerys Steele
are the three new members who will
be taken into the club soon. q =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-26

DR.. and Mrs. II. G. Curry and Mrs.
Cora NicNain returned Saturday
evening from Soap Lake, where they
had been taking treatments for the
past week. The DIR. plans to be
permanently located at home here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-26
The Weather

Nights too warm, II there was any
objection to the brand Of weather
we've had dished out the past week.
On the whole. no kick ON the Job
Al Morgan has been doing. His rec
OrfS oro aa f0llOWRe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-26

Mrs. Clarence Welsh was brought
home from the Pasco hospital today.
She is recuperating nicely from her
recent operation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Holcomb and
infant daughter, Sally jeanne of
Yakima stopped at the c. L. Hol-
comb home enroute to The Dalles
for few days business trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-26

,; Mien Lee is quite Ill this week
''u an abcess on his throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
COPYRIGHT. sese. NEA SERVICE. ING

much. Say, I've got to drop into the hospital, so I'll leave you two to chat about the old town. I'll tell Hermina to fix coffee and sandwiches. Be sure you save me some.D And he was gone.
 'Eric = I hope youll let me call you that" Emily said sometime later, ''this has been a happy stir- prise, discovering you know prac- tically all my old crowd. l feel that you, too, are an old friend"
 80 do I. And Emily - pardon me, Mrs. Warren"
 Emily is all right"
 Emily, then. Perhaps you can help me. There was a girl, re- markedly pretty girl. We met at a Yelled Prophet ball. She was a princess or duchess or something.
 T won't ever forget her. I was standing in doorway watching the dancers when she came run- ming up to me.
 ".Dance with me, quickly she said, There's a fellow following me, insisting that I dance with him. He's drunk, and I can't stand him. I saw you dancing with Rosalind, so I'm sure you're all right
 "We danced that one and an- other before I led her out to the balcony.
 "Tell me your name,' begged her. But she wanted to make it a game.
 "T'm the Fairy Princess she said gaily. And you are my knight. You have rescued me from the dragon. You shall be rewarded, Sir Knight And she tied her chif- ion handkerchief around my arm "'Stop the folishness,' I demand ed. Who are you? When will ] see you again?"
 Tomorrow night, at Rosalind,s party And with that she darted through the doorway, disappeared into the crowd.
 T never saw her again, never learned her name. When I got back to my hotel there was a mes sage that my father was seriously i'll. I took the first plane. I wrote Rosalind and Walt, described the girl and they tried to help me but Why, Emily, what's the matter?" You, Eric, you? Oh, it can't be true"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Motions Vie for Air Over South America

COMMER aviation is
 spreading a gigantic network over the peaks and the jungles and the rich farm lands of South America these days and Germans and Americans are gripped in competition.
 Pioneers in aviation to the south, the Americans no longer have things "all their own way" A new network of German Lufthansa lines will now take the traveller or shipper almost any, where on the continent.
 But more important, Lufthansa has now connected the west coast of South America with the east coast at the point where direct connection by air with Europe is available. From Lima, Peru, the German planes now hop directly over the Brazilian jungles to Natal, where direct connection is made with the German and French transatlantic lines. This means that not only is the east coast of South America closer in air time to Europe than to North America, but the west coast is now practically as close.
 The American airways, Panair and Panagra least and west coast lines of Pan-American Airways) are still by far the best organized on the continent. In general, they skirt the coast nearly all the way around the continent, linking the capitals of every country, and cut- ting of the tip of South America with their spectacular route over the "Notch" between Santiago. Chile, and Mendoza, Argentina. Here the planes fly at an altitude of more than 10000 feet through a pass in the Andes where even at this altitude the mountains tower on either side of the huge sky ships.
 A South American transport is shown on a current value of Peru, Copyright, 1899. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
CHAPTER VI

"So you're Eric Kanel" Alan shook Kane,s extended hand warm ly, drew him through the doorway and stood, silently surveying his unexpected visitor.
 Kane was tall, taller than Alan, and heavier too. Long days in the outdoors had bronzed his skin sunburned his blond hair and eye brows. Although his narrow es- cape and his stay in the hospital had left him pale, Alan could sense the strength of the man. In- stinctively he liked Kane, the mans friendly smile, the little wrinkles around his eyes. Here was a man who battled nature in the raw, who fashioned vast monuments of steel and stone.
 T came to thank you for saving my life"
 T almost went into that same ditch myself. That's how hap pened to notice your tracks. For get 1t; take of your coat and join me, here beside the fire.
 Thanks" Kane dropped his overcoat on a chair, followed Alan into the living room.
 Mrs. Warren just drove down to the postoffice, she'll be back in a minute. Make yourself at home Kane. Cigaret?"
 "No thanks I'll take a pipe. see you're a pipe smoker yourself Dr. Warren"
 Together they lighted their pipes, smoked in silence for a moment.
 How did you get. out of the hospital so quickly, Kane?" Alan asked at length.
 T guess I was too much trouble for them. Dr. Farrell said there was no reason why I couldn't be moved to hotel. I'm really not sick, you know"
 You might be inviting pneu- imonia."
 '"That's what Farrell told me But the hotel is warm, and I can keGp up with my work by phone theEe. One of the boys came down from the dam to keep an eye on me, until all the danger of pneu- monia is past. Dr. Farrell thought the idea was all right"
 "Well, it looks like it'll take more than blizzard to take you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
CAST OF CHARACTERS

Gk1iS story are wholly tictionaL.
 
 CAST or CHARACTERS ALAN WARREN - Ambitions young country doctor. EMILY WARREN = AIan's wife. ERIC KANE - Construction en- giIeer. DR. FARRELL - Alan's elderly associate.
  Yesterday: Eric Kane pulls through and night or so after Alan had found him, Kane visits Alan to thank him for saving his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
INJURED
ENGINEERS AWAIT
 OPTICAL OFFICER

A meeting of the Waterbury sec- tion, American Society of Mechan- lcal Engineers, will be held tomorrow night at the American Brass Co., 721 Bank street. The principal speaker will be Henry c. Wayne, sales manager of the Bausch and Lomb Optical Co.
 MT. Wayne will speak on the sub ject, Optical Aids to the Metal In- dustries". He will illustrate his lec- trre with a number of slides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
TOSUN DISCUSSES
 ALBANIAN PAVILION

The Pavilion of Albania at the New York Worlds Fair was discuss ed by Mehmet Tosun of this city at a general meeting of Albanians of Waterbury, Sunday, at 284 Bank street. MT. Tosun outlined plans for. local participation in the ex- position, from a letter of instruc- tions sent by the New York general c3s.5,ll of the Albanian kingdom.
 A committee, to be headed by Mehmet Tosun, was elected to make all the necessary preliminary ar- engagements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
CR ANluM CRACKERS

In the roiIowmg groupings, only one name, term, or statement Is incOngruous. In each case, which and why?
 l. Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Oklahoma.
 2. Uriah Heep, Silas Lapham, Lizzie Hexam, Tim Cratchit, Will kins Micawber.
 8. Italy withdraws from League of Nations, Duke of Windsor wed, Amelia Earhart lost, Black named to Supreme Court, Black Legion trial.
 4. Coolidge Dam, Boulder Dam, Marshall Ford Dam, Parker Dam. TODAY'S LENTEN QUESTION
 What New Testament preach- CT (n0t Christ or an ap0stle) vanished instantly before a com pani0n?
 =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

The characters and situations in el1is story are wholly fictional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Answers % Back Page.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
= Baltimore Welcomes
Vanguard Of SNiners
~ the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, June 24.-F1ag be
decked Baltimore today welcomed
the vanguard Of the 100 900 Shriners
and wives expected by Tuesday The
early arrivals were hustled to a re-
gatta moved UP from September
because of the convention.
All was ready for the blooming
Monday of railroad cities and
ship settlements where thousands
of Shriners will be housed. Balti-
more's hotel accommodations we're
unequal to an invasion equal to one
eighth Of the population.
Members of Zembo Temple, Har-
risburg, Pa, will be housed on the
steamer, State of Virginia, at q
Light street pier.
Imperial Potentate A. A. Rain of
Minneapolis led today's arrivals who
were special guests at the regatta.
They'll see the climax to the week
end water carnival tomorrow night
when four United States Navy war
ships re-enact on a harmless scale
the bombardment of Fort McHenry
by the British in 1874.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

shipment Of iron and raw mate
rials to Japan, condemned the 30
called Japanese exclusion act and
urged passage Of . quota innmigra-
ticn law for Japanese.
Other resolutions pledged Baptists
to encourage in every way possible
employment at standard wages and
to support peaceful settlement Of
wage and hour disputes.
A proposal to advocate "the MAIN
tenance Of the principles Of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act" was
stricken after some delegates dis
pnted the Justice Of the act.
The convention decided to petit
ton the King of Rumania to annul
the Oppressive decree" which as
sertedly has resulted in discrimina-
ton against Baptists and the clos
ing of 1000 Rumanian Baptist
churches.
Another resolution called upon
Americans to prove themselves
Christian neighbors and friends to
our Oriental population" Others
condemned gambling and the use
Of liquor and narcotics. deplored
race and religious prejudice and
curtailment of civil liberties, and
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Hot in D. c.? Brazilian Tells
Of 14O Heat in Gold Mine
Air-CooIing System
To Equal ESQ Truck
Loads of Ice Daily

Washingtonians who think it's hot
here ought to hear Willis Haviland
Carrier tell about that Brazilian
gold mine he's going to air condition,
It's 5000 feet below the sur
face and the rock temperature is
around 140 degrees. With air con-
ditioning that temperature is pulled
down to 80 degrees.
That" remarked Mr.. Carrier,
"makes it quite nice and comfortable
for the men working in the mines"
Mr.. Carrier was visiting in WASH
ington yesterday before departing on
the South American trip. Taking
time OUT for a cocktail party given
in his honor at the Cosmos Club. he
gave some of the details of deliver
!:ss the equivalent of $50 truck loads
of ice a day to men working more
than mile and half below the
surface of the earth.
1t is the Morovello mine, which
was first insulated in 1922. That
was the work of Mr.. Carriers COM
pany. In 1929. when operations in
tllC WCl dUOuo U,OUU 1CCt bClOW
the surface, the Carrier company
installed an ir-conditioning system.
The mine is 1900 feet deeper now
and the equipment installed in 1929
Is no longer adequate. Mr.. Carrier
is going down to supervise the ar
rangements for expanding the sys-
tenn.
He shrugged a little at the sug-
gestion of the engineering difficulty.
For one who has been a pioneer in
the air conditioning field, it's just
another engineering job.
Mr.. Carrier was thinking about
air conditioning when most people
thought that meant a seat in the
shade, a frosted mint julep and a
large fan. He got interested in the
subject soon after he was graduated
from Cornell University in 1907 with
. mechanical engineering degree.
His work bore fruit in a paper he
read before learned science So
ciety in 1911 on the subject, "Ra-
Evening star., 1939-06-25
2O3 u. S. Marines in Tientsin
Well Fed in Spite Of Blockade

British and French concessions of
course has restricted the marines
life somewhat despite their state
ment I'VE wouldn't know" it was on.
The leathernecks have been Or
dered to wear their uniforms at all
times and to stay within the bar
riers because of the present situa-
ton. But they still have their lib
erty up to midnight and with that
mess sergeant taking care of healthy
appetites, life rolls merrily on.
They have complete recreational
facilities, including baseball, softball,
tennis, volleyball and basketball.
They are able to buy the latest
magazines from home as well as Gig
aretteS.
The most popular place is the En-
listed Mems Club, which provides
the recreational facilities, reading
rooms and a dance every two weeks.
And there's a field adjacent to the
barracks where the leathernecks
churn up the dust in their daily
drills ---iF .---
Evening star., 1939-06-25
~ the Associated Press.

TIENTSIN, June 24-Maybe it's
all due to their mess sergeant-but
? 203 United States Marines hemmed
in by Japanese barricades confess
that I'VE wouldn't know that there's
q blockade on"
That mess sergeant ranks ace
high because, as one leatherneck
shouted, We've got the best chow
in the Far East"
Others find food supplies restrict
ed and prices skyrocketing - but
Marine trucks and cars freely pass
through the barriers and there is
no difficulty in obtaining provisions
The leathernecks live a self-con-
tanned life in spacious barracks just
outside the British concession but
within the Japanese barricades.
The barracks really are spacious
Until March, 1898, they housed 800
infantrymen. Then half of the ma
rine embassy guard in Peiping re-
placed the 18th Infantry, which re-
turned to the United States
The Japanese blockade of the
Evening star., 1939-06-25

tional .Psychometric Formulae,' >
which presented the theory and
practical data on which the art of
air conditioning has been founded
That paper, in tse years that fol-
lowed, earned him the title of ia
ther of air conditioning" Mr.. Car
rier formed his own company, which
has Offices in Syracuse.
The Brazilian mine is one of sew
eral his company has air conditioned.
Another was a South African gold
mine, the largest conditioning equip
ment ever put in mine That cost
the mine $500 600, which Mr.. Car
rier said just about represents the
mines monthly earnings. thanks to
the gold policy of the United States
Mr.. Carriers company has done
considerable work in Washington
While here he was entertained by
NJ. T. Firestone, local manager. and
Thomas H. Urdahl, president of the
Washington Chapter, Society of
Heating and Ventilating Engineers
Mr.. Carrier is past president of the
national society.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

urged pacific means Of settling In
ternational disputes.
The convention closes tomorrow
night.
The Rev. W. H. Allison and the
Rev. r. w. Weaver. Washington,
D. c., were elected vice presidents
Of the American Baptist Historical
Society.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
baptists Hit Shipping
OF War Materials
To Aid Japanese
Extend Sympothy to All
Oppressed Groups; Urge
Peaceful Lubor Pocts

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June 24.-The
Northern Baptist Convention ex-
tended its sympathy today to China,
Czecho-Slovakia, Christians and
Jews in Germany and Russia and
to "all oppressed nations and mi.
nority groups"
Resolutions charged the Chinese
we're victims Of an undeclared war"
and that Czecho- -Slovakia had been
"forcibly annexed to Germany"
The delegates asked that the
United States take steps to halt
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Roberto Curtis
Bpecial Dispatch to The 0taY.

WAERENTON, Va, June 24.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Roberta
Hume Curtis, SO, who died at her
home here yesterday following q fall
last Friday, which fractured her
hip, were held from the residence Of
her daughter at 1880 am. today
with the Rev. e. A. Smyth of the
Warrenton Presbyterian Church
and the Rev. Julian Lake Of Rock
Hill. s. c., oficiating.
Mrs. Curtis is survived by four
daughters and two sons. Interment
will be in the Warrenton Cemetery
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Uticu Publisher Dies

UTICA, N. Y, June "a R.-Pren-
tiss Bailey, IS, who retired In Oc-
tober, 1887, as publisher OF the Utica
ObserveF-Dispatch and Daily Press
Of the Frank E. Gannett group OF
newspapers, died tonight at his
home following . heart attack suf-
3ered yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
France Strengthens
Army Genera! Stoff
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, June 24.-France strength
ened her army general staff tonight
by an official decree which added
Is commissioned officers to the spe-
ella group charged with planning
national defense measures.
The army general staff thereby
was increased to 220 An official
explanation said reinforcement OF
French land forces made the in
crease necessary. Approximately L.
100000 men have been reported un-
der arms.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Mory Pickford in Moscow

MOSCOW, June "A R.-Mary
Pickford and her husband, Buddy
Rogers, arrived In Moscow today by
air from Stockholm. They planned
to remain until Tuesday seeing the
sights. especially the Soviet Aim
studios and the children's theater.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
200 In d. c. Delegation.

More than 200 members of the
Almas Temple in colorful uniforms,
escorted by an 80-piece band, will
leave by special train tomorrow for
Baltimore for the 65th annual ses-
sion of the Imperial Council of the
Ancient Arabic Order of the Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine.
Potentate Stanley D. Willis will
head the Washington delegation
The band will be under the direc-
ton of Frederick Wilken, and will
include the Drum Corps, under Will
ber D. Kieffer: the Arab Patrol, I'M
der Capt. Jesse E. Porter; the ORR
entail Band, under Frank M. Gra-
ham, and the Legion of Honor, un-
der Capt. Foster A. G. Shepherd.