davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-06

Worth Curtis of Kirkland, a for.
mer Richland resident. visited 8
tn 6omS IN Richland Monday af.
ternoon. He was on his way home
from Lewiston, Idaho.
Miss Velma Meredith and hel
neice, Joan Holder, Of Seattle, are
visiting at the home Of Miss Mere
dith's mother, Mrs. T. A. Meredith
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gress and
daughter Elizabeth were visitors in
White Bluffs Sunday.
j. B. Schaller was business Wis
itor in Spokane Wednesday.
John Reddick and George Carl
Isle Of Kamiah, Idaho. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Carlisle of Tacoma, Mr..
and Mrs. Malvin Davis, Oakesdale.
Wash; Mrs. jack Mclaughlin Of
Walla Walla; Lawson Conwell Of
Puyallup, Wash, and Pearl Conwell
of Puyallup, Wash, were here Mon
day to attend the funeral services
OF the late Mrs. Earle Conwell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-06
Highland All Club To
Serve Valley Changers

KENNEWICK VALLEY - At the
regular meeting Of Valley Grange
Friday, April z, the Highland Bellies
All Club will furnish the program
and refreshments. There will also
be a flower seed and plant ex-
change.
Miss Ruth Long of Olympia is
a house guest this week at the q.
A. Rupp home. She was a visitor
IN Prosser Tuesday.
Miss Inez Elliott resigned last
week from the County Treasurer,s
office where she has worked the
past year and will be married Ea-
ster Sunday to Mr.. Cormac Thomp-
son Of Prosser.
Mrs. Martha johnson of Troy.
Idaho. has been visiting at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs Audie Perk-
ms.
Mrs. G. G. Campbell is quite i'll
at her home.
The first division of the M. e. Aid
will meet at the home Of Mrs. G.
w. Sherk.
MRS. o. w. Engels and Mrs. j.
G. Swayze were Prosser visitors
on Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-06
River View Boys Win In
Contest With Girls

HOVER-The boys and girls Of
River View high held play con-
| test at the school auditorium Fri
| day evening. The girls presented
play entitled Apple Pie" and
the boys, Feed Store Mystery"
The boys won the contest by q
large majority vote Of the audience.
AS reward for their efforts the
boys will be guests Of the girls at
a. party to be given soon.
Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh entertained
at dinner Sunday the following
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Meyer
of the Highlands, Mr.. Walker OF
Pasco and Mrs. Harry Higley and
children of Kennewick.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart went to Port
land, Ore, Wednesday to spend q
few days visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Austin Schubert started work on
the railroad Tuesday.
Gladys Ash was novernight
guest of Norma and Marjorie Dye
Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-06
Shoe Hospital To Open
Soon by Richland Mar

RICHAND-Alfred Satter, VIII.
has been operating a shoe shop ir
Richland for the past year moved
his equipment to Kennewick anc
will open shoe repair shop ir
the vacant building next to Ragain's
cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Whitehead
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Haase
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Red
mond, Mr.. E. Whitman and Mrs.
Ora Ford picnicked in the Prosser
park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Loves
house guest this week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Schuerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Schuerman and. fam
lily, Of Colville. They all spent
Wednesday in Walla Walla and
Thursday In Yakima. Mrs. Love
returned home with them for q
weeks visit.
Mrs. Marvin Skeen and son re-
turned Saturday from Spokane
where they have been visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Skeen,s mother,
Mrs. Richards.
Mrs. J. e. Mclaughlin Of Walla
Walla was here Monday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Earle Conwell.
Glen Richards visited this week
ut the home Of his sister, Mrs. Mar.
vim Skeen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-06
Hover W.S.C. Students
Spend Vacation at Home

HOVER-MiSs Norma Toothakel
and Harrison Huges from WSC
are spending spring vacation at
their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Slaybaugh and
daughters, Audrey and Adele, were
dinner guests at the Lester Mott
man home Sunday.
Quite number have been Ill
the past week with flu.
Mrs. Jonn nampuul entertained
at dinner Thursday. Guests were
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Eudora john
son Of Finley, Mrs. John Cochran
and Mrs. w. F. Ashby.
Miss Zelma Dye of Pasco was
guest at the Alvin Dye home Sun
day.
Bud Mcintyre of Yakima spent
Sunday with home folks.
Don Borton of Spokane was
guest Of Miss Norma Toothaker
Sunday.
Mrs. w. F. Ashby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Gilmore were dinner
guests at the J. e. Cochran home
Sunday.
The Women's Home Benefit Club
met with Mrs. Harry Benson as
hostess last Friday. About twenty
members were present.
Virginia Dye was an overnight
guest Of Alice Ash on Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-06
PICK ED UP
AROUND TOWN

An optimist is q fellow who ex.
poets his umbrella to come home
some rainy day.
Glenn FELTON, says there Is that
sort of fellow in every town, who
thinks he is a live wire because he
has everything charged.
-
Why should China hurry? After
all she has been making history for
four thousand years.
Some people are so certain that
salvation is Free" asserts w. S. HUI
let. "they neglect to pay their
church pledges"
The reason there is so much more
law breaking today, is probably be-
cause there are so many more laws
to break.
When man begins to feel a bit
leary when they mention stream
lines, Is q good sign of middle age.
Have you ever noticed" says Abe
Lincoln, that when man is about
fixed for life he Is ready for death?"
-
The man who says he wants but
little here below" says Herman G.
Schmidt, sis usually too lazy to go
after more"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-06
Richland Woman Dies
After 8 Years Illness

RICFILAND - Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon al
2 pm. from the Mueller Funeral
Home in Kennewick for Martha
Emeline Conwell. who died last
Thursday evening after an illness
OF eight years. Burial was made
In the Kennewick cemetery. Mar
tina Emeline Carlisle was born July
30th, 1870, at Prairie, Grove Ark,
and came to Washington with her
parents in 1888. She was united in
marriage to Earle Conweu at Kam-
iah, Idaho, Oct. IA, 1910, and NOV
ed to Richland In 1922 where she
resided until her death. She leaves
to mourn her death her husband,
Earle Conwell and four children by
a former marriage, Mrs. Vina Cum
mings of Kennewick, Mrs Amsel
Conweu of Richland, John Reddick
Of Kamiah and Elmer Reddick of
Richland, three sisters Mrs. G. N
Mclaughlin Of Richland, Mrs. E. C.
Wilson of Eugene, Ore, Mrs. Ella
Parr Of Riverside, WASH; three
brothers, Charles Carlisle of indie
pendence, Kansas. Albert of Ia
coma and George of Kamiah Ida.
She a lso leaves six grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
The Senior class will present their
annual play "Fffty-fifty" next Fri
day night April 18th at eight o.
clock. This will be the first play
to be given in the new grade school
auditorium.
Mrs. F. L. Watson Mrs. Sydney
Relton and Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh |
attended installation of the Eastern
Stars In Kennewick last Friday eve
ming.
Walter Carlson, Carlton Peterson
and Margaret Barnett, students
from W.S.C., are spending their
Easter vacation at the home Of
their parents.
Harry Rose Of Gonzaga high
school in Spokane is home for his
Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Sydney Relton and
Mrs. Mary Relton left Thursday
for Seaside where they will spend 1
3 week.
The Woman.s political study club
met Saturday afternoon at the home ,
Of Mrs. Robert Hanson. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rose spent j
Saturday visiting in Walla Wa1la.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-06
tn
: The
IC.-R. w EEKLY
|SCRAPBOOK
Weeks Best Recipe

Chocolate Coconut Loaf: 2 square
unsweetened chocolate l 1/3 cups
milk l cup chopped walnut meats,
3 c1ps shredded coconut, tsp.
vanilla. Melt chocolate in top Of
douole boiler. Add milk, Stir over
boiling water S minutes until mix
ture thickens. Add chopped nut
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-06
New Draperies

One OF our readers suggested the
use OF worn linen tablecloths for
draperies. The linen is easily and
evenly dyed into lovely soft shades.
When cut into strips and hemmed,
they make very attractive Grapes.
Be sure to set your colors when dy-
ing so the Grapes may be easily
Numbered in the future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-06

meats, shredded coconut and van
lila. Blend well. Line loaf cake pan
with wax paper and butter thor
oughly. Spread mixture evenly and
bake in slow oven 80 minutes. Re-
move from pan and remove paper
at once.
Easter BOnnets
There are all colors offered in the
Easter hats, among these are red,
pink, cyclamen, rose, blue, tur-
quoise, lavendar, purple, lavendar,
violet. yellow and navy. The
crowns are very high. Even If the
hat is a flat sailor the trimming is
high. Many crowns are of net,
suede ribbon and lace. Lace is used
for trimming. Berets are worn in
square shapes instead of being
round.
Cooking Quirks
Spread mustard over pork chops
before broiling or baking them
Add a few raisins to dumplings you
serve with Stews =. Fried apples
make good combination served
with pork or ham :. Pancakes
spread with brown sugar and CHINA
mon and rolled are delicious i
TO give lemon gelatin a deep red
color, add cranberry juice to the
liquid measure u. # mayonnaise
curdles when making, add a few
drops of cold water to curdled mix
ture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-06

"Have you ever noticed" says Abe
Lincoln. that when a man is about
fixed for life he Is ready for death?"
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17

summer resort on the Elk River.
Blue prints are in the commission
er's Office for a proposed bridge to
be erected over the railroad tracks
at Leslie, eliminating the danger
GUS grade crossing near the camp
meeting grounds of the Nazarene
Church. A special session of the
Circuit Court will be held to hear
condemnation suits filed by the
State Roads Commission for land
wanted for new route from the
Delaware line to the Susquehanna
River The suits have been filed
against: Francis D. Dunlap and
Amelia B. Dunlap, his wife; Her
bert E. Shallcross and Dorothy
ShaIlcross of North East section;
Helen E. Mackall, Rebecca H.
Jones, Fortunate Glekas and Louise
Glekas, Elkton section, and James
c. Rhudy and Mary E. Rhudy, his
wife, near Bacon Hill.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
BIG THURSDAY OAK ORCHARD
Draws Several Thousand DeIawar-
cans at Annual Event

Several thousand Delawareans
and people from Maryland, Penn
sylvania, and New Jersey gathered
at Oak Orchard on the Indian
River Bay Thursday last to OBJ
serve an occasion known through
out lower Delaware as the annual
Big Thursday" Origin of the
Big Thursday" outing is said to
have been result of a law forbid
ding the taking of oysters from
any creek or pond between May 1
and August 10 This law remain
ed in force for 25 years, terminal
ing in 1877. By popular consent,
the second Thursday in August
was fixed for the outing. Fifty
years ago, people drove there in
ox-carts, covered wagons, and gigs
to join in the festivity. This year
they went in automobiles.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
SURVEY ROADS
AT REHOBOTp
State To Take Over
-, Lanes
s N'ilai preparatory to
Removal of Rail TracEs
ROAD TO DEWEY BEAcp

State highway employees J..
the Georgetown Offices ara ''3H
government canal bridge ;. y
both making a survey If ~, ''-,
roads that run from the cor. y.
highway entering the resort r.s. =
up along the canal. pyeparstor,. ~
making them state roads :
as the surveys are comDIetaa ~ :.
ports will be sent to the Per- :
vania Railroad engineers and ~.
approval is received On the ~
into and from the tract Of r..s ~
which the railroad viii use -
new freight station. the worE :.
tearing up the old railroad trsss.
in the resort will start
The State Highway DeDartr,.,.
sent a force of men from Ceors.
town and scraped and reDairsf
road from the Ocean Highway ;,
the Rehoboth Bay At Dewey Be-.
officials said the road, much NJ.
by fishermen and sauboat erttn.
lasts, has been taken over BY il.
highway department.
Mayor ]. Arthur Downing n,
instructed Chief Of Police EIna
Palmer and his men 70 stop ezcss
sive speeding on the streets tbs,.
Traffic lights have been reDs.,.
and Inspected for the first time !,
three years.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17

You save time and money because
you compare what one seller offers
with what another offers. You Judge
which Is the better value.
Norman Angel, the English writ
er. wished that someone had adver-
tised more in England when he set
out to buy horse scraper for some
farming operations he had on hand.
He scanned the advertisements.
No scrapers. He wrote few manu-
facturers he knew. No scrapers.
Later he came to America and in
Chicago discovered. through an ad-
vertisement, Of horse scraper for
sale. He looked into the matter
and found it was made within %
miles Of his English farm.
That you have a great register"
coming to you regularly, with the
days best opportunities to buy the
things you need, is one of the beati-
tudes OF living in America and in
these modern times.
f0u DO not, ike Mr.. AngeH, have
to fret and worry and search for
what you need. You merely open
the pages of the newspaper, and, 10,
there right in front of you, you find
a world of useful things from all
over the world.
The more you rely upon the
great register" Of modern life to
help you in your buying. the more
you get from every penny you spend.
The best values. the best merchan-
disc, the best prices-they comprise
the contents of that useful, indispen-
sable modern version of Montaigne's
sound idea.
G Charles 3. Roth.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17

day at Woodland Beach, and on
their way home last night got
stuck in the mud, and the young
men were compelled to carry the
young ladies over the mud until
they reached hard ground and then
walk to a farm house and wash in
a horse trough. The smallest man
carried the largest ladies, and re-
marked while wading through the
mud with a fair damsel on his
shoulders, "Oh, I am going to
sink"
DIR. Joseph VanaGsken, of Texas,
who is spending the summer here,
DR.. ]. Ward Wilson, of Baltimore,
Moses Price, Joseph Smithers, ].
w. Jones, Walter T. Massey and
willard w. Wright had rare day
of sport at kits Hamomck on
Friday. They got up at one
o'clock in the morning so as to be
down to the Hammock early, pass
ing through Dover when most of
its citizens were in their sweetest
nap. ]. Colby Smith, of Willow
Grove, who makes jolly tar, with
his son took them out in boats, one
of the boats going out three or
four miles, to the farthest oyster
stake. This coat containing four
brought in 420 fish, and the other,
with three fishermen 240, making
total of 76O. They were mostly
trout, but there were besides some
rock, crocus, toad fish and several
blue fish. 1t was nearly bed time
when they got home and their load
was largely scattered around
among their friends for savory
breakfast. One of the trout caught
weighed seven pounds.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
Jefferson-Crothers Wedding

Announcement is made Of Il.
marriage Of Miss Margaret Eliu.
beth Jefferson, daughter Of Nr
Harry Foraker Jefferson and ii.
late Mr.. Jefferson, Of Chestertov7
Md, to Mr.. Omar D. Crothers, j..
son of former Senator and Ms
Omar D. Crothers, Of Elkton, NJ:
The ceremony took place on Tues
day, August /, in Old St. Anns:
P. E. Church, near Middleton
following which the couple left o.
an extended honeymoon They VII
be at home in Baltimore Nd. at,g
October 1st. The bride Is a g.at.
uate Of Washington College L:
bridegroom is a former coach j
football at Washington College
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
CECIL TO BUILD
ROAD AND SPAN
Bridge Would End Crossing
Hazard at Leslie; Court to
Hear Condemnation Suits
ROAD TO LOCUST POINT

Plans are being perfected by the
Cecil County Commissioners for
the building of an improved road
from Bayview to Pennington. Con-
demnation proceedings will be re-
sorted to in three cases to obtain
the necessary right-of-way. The
commissioners also will build an
improved road from the Elkton-
Chesapeake road to Locus Point, a
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
N. H. COVERDALS, KENTON
DEAD

N. H. Coverdale. thirty years
ago a prominent citizen and lum-
Der dealer of the vicinity of Ken
ton, died on Thursday last in We'll
lington, Kansas of appoplexy, aged
rs years. He moved to Kansas
eight years ago, where five of his
children resided, three remaining
in Delaware. He moved to Kent
from New Castle county in 1854
and took an active part in politics
and public affairs. During the war
he furnished the government with
large quantities of ship timber. He
was a candidate once for Sheriff of
this colunty and candidat for
representative in New Castle coun-
ty before moving to Kent.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
RAILROAD TO WOODLAND
BEACH COMPLETED

The Baltimore and Delaware Bay
railroad is about completed. The
prolongation Of time in starting
the train has been occasioned by
the new wharf Of Bombay Hook
which is 460 feet long and is said
to have seven feet of water at the
outer end at low water. At the
outer end is Howe truss bridge.
s6 feet long and 36 feet wide,
which will rise and fall with the
tide, and attached to it Is a pom
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
Mackie-Unruh Wedding

Mrs. Josephine Aiken Mackie, of
near Fair Hill, Md, has announced
the marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Wilhelmina Akin Mackie. to Mr.
William c. Unruh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William e. Unruh, of near
Middletown. The ceremony was
performed Friday evening. July %.
at the Eklton, Md, Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage by the Rev. DR..
M. E. Wheatley. Miss Betty Joe
Boulden. of Elkton. Nd, a cousin
of the bride, and Mr.. Weldin
Burge, of near Middletown, were
their attendants. They will reside
temporarily near town.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
M0NTA|GNE'S
GREAT REGISTER

IF EVERYTHING else that gifted
Z writer. Michael Equem de Mon
taigne, wrote were to disappear. the
world would still be indebted to him
for his ideas on what he called his
great register"
Montaigne was a Frenchman who
lived and wrote 400 years ago. Now
admired excessively by few read
ers. he's almost forgotten by the
world at large. But every time you
read an advertisement in your news
paper. you do homage to his men,
ory.
For it was his idea that people,
who want to buy, need some place
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
Man Vague in Shore Shooting

Police Friday said they were un-
able to obtain a coherent story
from Dennis r. Johnson, so, of
Princess Anne, Md, whose wife
was found shot to death in their
yard at Chance and their son, Gar
rison, II, critically wounded.
States Attorney F. Kirk Maddrix
said he understood the boy was
shot defending his mother. Sheriff
Fred Phoebus said Johnson appear
ed at the jail and told him, Some
things happened, I suppose you
want me-"
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
LINK TO PRINTZ
ROAD IN STATE
Long Sought Industrial Route
Between Wilmington and
N Philadelphia
NEARER REALIZATION

The long sought industrial high
way between Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Of which the Gov. Printz
Boulevard is link, has been reviv-
ed with the announcement of a
proposed road construction plan in
Philadelphia last week. Phnadel-
phia may extend Essington Avenue
which now runs from Sixty-third
Street to Seventy-fourth, all the
way to the Delaware County, Pa.
line and tie in with Tinicum Road
as part of a new industrial high
way system. Gov. Printz Boule-
ward, Delaware's longest link in
the proposed roadway, has been in
use since 1887. The southern end
leaves the DUPONT Highway at
Rogers Corner, follows South
Heald Street to the Third Street
Bridge and passes through East
Wilmington with northbound traf-
fic on Church Street and south
bound on Spruce, then over the
Eleventh Street Bridge along a
broad highway which joins the
Philadelphia Pike at Claymont.
The original plan was to build the
pike parallel with the Delaware
River to Worthland where it would
cross the Philadelphia Pike and
join Ridge Road one of the main
traffic arteries into Pennsylvania
Traffic engineers years ago plan
ned the highway as a means of
shunting heavy traffic around
heavily populated areas in Will
mington, Chester. and Philadelphia
areas. Delaware went ahead with
its part of the program but Penn
sylvania so far has failed to build
the connecting links. Essington
Avenue, in Philadelphia, runs into
Sixty-third Street west of Passay-
unk Avenue, one of the main traf-
fic arteries in South Philadelphia.
The plan is to run it southwark
past the Philadelphia airport and
the proposed Delaware River tun-
mel approach to Tinicum Road,
Another major construction would
be the roadway from Essington
through Eddystone to Chester. The
Philadelphia city engineers believe
the extension of Essington Avenue
may be possible with state high
way funds since reports that pre-
liminary work on the delayed tun-
mel to link Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, below the Philadelphia air.
port, is progressing rapidly. Mean
while work of converting Gov.
Printz Boulevard into a dual high
way is under way Large sections
of the right of way between Edge
Moore and Claymont have been
graded for the construction of an
other thoroughfare between the
present road and the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Traffic engineers say
that since the highway was opened
in 1887 Wilmington has benefited
by rerouting heavy traffic over the
bypass.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17

Wnere they can get
information about
the products which
others have to sell
In Montaigne's time
the buyer had to
look for the seller.
the seller had to look
for the buyer.
Montaigne pr o.
posed a register to
be posted where all
might see. Here the
owners of things
they wanted to sell
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
Oil Drilling Near Bridgevile

After lapse of Several years,
drilling for oil is again going on at
Bridgeville A test boring outfit
owned by large oil company has
been engaged in test drilling oper-
ations for the past two weeks. Last
week several tests were made on
the j. w. Russell farm. This week
the equipment was moved to the
Wesley Russell property.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
DEATH OF
MRS. HARRY MCDANIEL,

The young wife of Harry Nc
Daniel, of the firm of Clark & Nc
Daniel, leading druggists of Dover
died Thursday after a short illness
Her death is particularly sad as
she died from the effects of moth
erhood and the combined skill OF
DR.. Marshall of Philadelphia and
Dover's leading physicians could
not save her. She was the daugh-
ter of Hughett L. knight and was
q woman of taste and refinement.
She was very highly esteemed by
all who knew her She was 2s
years of age.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
WEDDING AT MIDDLETOWN

Middletown society was all of a
flutter over the marriage of Jacob
B. Maxwell to Miss Jessie Clayton
Wednesday. The Rev. J. Beers
performed the ceremony The
groom is the son of Alexander
Maxwell, proprietor of the Nation
al Hotel, and the bride is the
widow of Eugene Clayton. young
est son of the late Colonel Joshua
Clayton. The ceremony took place
in the parlors of the National
Hotel at $50 o'clock, and was at
tended by a select and fashionable
gathering. The happy couple left
on the 5.34 o'clock northbound
train for trip to the northern
watering places.