davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Battlefield Lectures
Are Bio Attraction
By Staf Correspondent of The Star.

by Stan Correspondent of The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Aug. 9.-One
Of the popular diversions of National
Guard officers undergoing battle
training here is attending a lecture
tour of the Civil War battlefields on
which they are camped.
Maj. Joseph M. Hanson, a Reserve
officer in the National Park Service,
is the lecturer and guide. An au-
thority on both of the great Civil
War battles fought in this area, Maj
Hanson is conducting tours at 10
am. and pm. daily, starting from
Artillery Hill, near Centerville.
Aside from the usual camp activ-
tiles, opportunities for entertainment
in the divisional areas are few and
the lecture tour ranks as a major
attraction.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Big Iron Deposits Found
In Reich, Says Goering
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 9.-Field Mar
shal Herman Wilhelm Goering said
today new high-quality iron ore de-
posits so extensive they can be
worked for the next century have
been located in Germany.
To Germany, generally considered
poor in iron deposits, this find was
regarded as of great Importance.
Returning to Berlin today after
a 25-day tour of German industrial
centers, airports and waterways
Goering told the press there was nc
nervousness noticeable throughout
Germany.
I'VE are absolutely quiet and con-
f1dent." he asserted. I'VE trust in
the Fuehrer and expect to attain
the peace We desire.
"On the other hand we are also
determined to defend ourselves in
case others are too jealous to let us
have that peace or in case some one
commits the folly of plunging Eu-
rope into war"
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Surgeon General Mugee
To Be Guest at Bunouet
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Aug. 9.-For the
first time since troops gathered for
maneuvers on the Bull Run Battle
field, time will be taken out tonight
for gala dinner when Surg.
Gen. James c. Magee of the United
States Army will be guest of honor
at a banquet rendered by the 1O4th
Medical Regiment of the Maryland
National Guard.
The dinner will be held at the
Stables-historic home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Richards, formerly of
Washington-the Surgeon General
will come from Washington with
Col. James E. Baylis, executive off,
Ger of the Medical Corps, and Brig.
Gen. Leigh G. Fairbank, chief Of
the Army Dental Section.
Col. Frederick H. Vinup, COM
manding officer of the Maryland
Medical Regiment and prominent
Baltimore physician, will act as
POSTMASTER. Arrangements have
been made for seating 100 guests.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
National Guard Engineers
Bridge Occoquon Creek
1900 Men of District Outfit Getting Well Into
Groove of Routine of Camp Life

Spring road. They pitched camp
and remained in the field until II
pm, swinging again into action in
the moonlight. They erected road
and field barriers to carry out their
mission of repelling tank attacks.
Gen. Cox Arrives.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, COM
mander of the Guard, came to the
Bull Run sector yesterday to in
spect his troops. He was accom-
panied by Col. Charles A. bravo
| adjutant general of the District
Guard, and Maj. Edwin S. Bettel-
helm. jr., State staff and intelli-
gence officer.
A new type of multilith machine
that is capable of high-speed map
reproduction is being tried out in
camp by the 121st Engineers. The
machine weighs $500 pounds. When
it was shipped in for the encamp-
ment 1t presented quite a problem in
housing. This was solved, however,
when Col Oehmann and Maj. Sid
ney Morgan. District Guard in
spector general who is acting as
assistant intelligence officer of the
29th Division, rented a house at
Gainesville for $25.
Another new device being tested
is a combat report designed to fur
nish the home forces with detailed
information on the condition, loca-
ton and operation of home and
enemy armies. The form was Sc
cured from Fort Benning (Ga)
Infantry School and is receiving its
first trial in the Sd Corps Area
exercise. Col. Ralph W. Smith, mill
tary intelligence, u S. A., worked
out plans for use of the form with
Maj Morgan.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Neutral Balance Of Power
Seen in Mexican Oil Plan
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Informed circles reported today
Mexico's new proposal for a solu-
ton of the oil appropriations con-
troversy involved the vesting in a
neutral third party of the balance
OF power over the properties.
1t was understood Donald R. Rich
berg, attorney for major American
companies, has gone to New York
to confer with his clients regarding
the formula presented to him here
last week by Dr. Francisco Castillo
Najera, the Mexican ambassador.
The suggestion for neutrals to
hold the deciding vote in control of
the oil fields injected new element
into the negotiations which grew
out of the March, 1888 appropriation
Previously, each party to the dis
pute had maintained that it should
have majority part in the con-
troll of the management if settle
ment were reached.
1t was not disclosed who would
be the neutral third party, under
the provisions of MeXico's latest
offer.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
DR.. Cooper Curtice,
Discoverer Of Cattle
Disease Cure, Dies
Retired Bureau Aid
Also Investigated
Sheep Parasites

DR.. Cooper Curtice, whose findings
so years ago are said by scientists to
have led to virtual eradication of
Southern cattle fever, died yesterday
at his home in Beltsville, Md. He
was SO years old.
Born in Stamford, Conn, May 7,
1856. DR.. Curtice was graduated from
Cornell University with a B. S. de-
gree in 1881, having been, he said,
forced through school by his father,
who wanted MIN to study engineer
ing.
Two years later he got D. v. S.
degree from Columbian Veterinary
College in New York. Then he was
graduated with an M. D. from the
National Medical College in 1888.
His early interest in natural his
tory led him first into paleontology
and for three years he was paleonto-
logical aide in the Geological Survey.
However, in 1886 he became an agent
In the Federal Bureau of Animal In
dustry, when he began the work
which was to prove of outstanding
value.
During this period he published a
tract on sheep parasites, worked out
the life history of the cattle tick and
urged a study of the tick as carrier
of Southern cattle fever. A free
lance worker, he seldom remained in
his laboratory, preferring to study
afleld.
With the exception of several
periods during which he resigned
to carry on other work, Dr. Curtice
was in the service of the Bureau of
Animal Industry until his retire.
ment in 1880. Even after that he
remained collaboration without
compensation until the failing
health ended his professional career
two years ago.
Another work considered one of
his most important was his study of
the control of stomach worms in
sheep. which resulted in disease
resulting from this parasite being
differentiated from tuberculosis.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Minnie K. Curtice. and seven chill
dren. Burial rites will be held Fri
day in Moravia, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
japanese WorId-GirdIinq
Plune to Tour u. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Plans for a goodwill tour Of this
country and South America by q
Japanese civilian plane during a
3l-day flight around the world were
announced here today.
A representative of the Toxic
Nichl Nichi said the Nippon,
land plane carrying eight men, was
scheduled to leave Toxic the night
OF August Is, and hoped to arrive
at Newark, N. j., August 81 or Sep
tember l. The itinary includes
Washington.
The plane, owned by the TOXIC
Nichi Nichi and the Osaka Maini-
chi, Japanese newspapers, flew last
May from Toxic to Iran.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26

re "jarni horecka" by Sc dala odG-
vodniti vice meme primym vlivem
zmeny pocasi. PAX jest take hodn6
desfG v ranych tydnech jara a na-
sledkem toho jest take v ovzdusi
znacne mnozstvi vlhkosti a teplota
Sc meni cd Is az do 90 stupnH
Fahrenheita, nekdy We dnech pO
sob6 jdoucich. Ovsem, vysledek
toho jest velka pTevaha nastuzeni a
jinych podobnych mensich chorob
spolecne S pocitem l%enivosti a du-
Sewn stisnenosti.
Mnozi Tide Sc citf spatne pri spat-
mem pocasi. "Jarni horecka" S pro-
vazejici il ztratou chuti k jidlu,
nedostatkem chuti k praci a s
moznym zapalem dychaciho dstroji
jsou caste spojeny Sc spatnym wy
mesovanim. To zhorsuje stav tim,
re vede k boleni hlavy, rvo a
vseobecne ochablosti. We starych
dobach sira a melasa a jine nepri-
JENNIE chutnajici jarni silivky byly
p%ouzivany lidmi, kteri 81 chteli po-
skytnouti "jarni procisteni"o V dnesni
dobe vsak 81 uvedomujeme, re neni
potreba takovych nechutnych pro-
stredkG. Velmi casio dobry zalu-
decni lex jest vse echo jest potreba
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
SKLENICKY ma LEKY
ZDARMA

Presne odmsrovani leku jest casio
velice dnlezitym. Jest to obtiznym
nell nemoznym, neni-li pouzito
presne oznacene skleniGky ma odme-
Tovani leku, ponevadz odm6Tovani
''na lzice' neni pTesne. M1zete
byti daleko jistejsimi We brani
pTesne davky l6ku kdyz budete miti
tyto uziteGne l uncove skleniGky ma
1eky We SVEN domov6. Tyto skle-
nicky jsou zTetelne oznaceny znaG.
kami tekutych unci a mirou polev-
kovych jakoz i Gajovych lzicek.
Mejte jednu takovou sklenicku We
sve domaci lekarnicce. Jinou msjte
We spizirne a pouzivejte il pri
~odmerovani rGiznych tresti atd. po-
tfebnych v kuchyni pri vareni.
Abyste obdrzeli 2 z techto sklenicek
zdarma a postou vypIacene poslete
sve jmeno dnes ma adresu DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., Dept. May,
25Ol Washington Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26

''jarni h~OreckOu",
jejich skutecna
choroba jest spatne
vym6sovani. To
jest, proc jejich
celkovy zdravotni
stav NIUE byti
znaGne ~zlepsen.
kdyz tyto nahro,
mad6ne p~rebytecne
latky byly odstra'
neny.
Zdrava chut' k
jidlu, dobre traveni
a spravne vymesO'
vani jsou nutny k
dobremu zdravi,
Chcete-li Sc tohOto
roku vyhnouti jarni
Lo-oHoo ,,uox,1:ho n
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26

a nenI
zadna podobna ne
moe uznavana le-
karskymi autorita-
mi, ale pres to v
prvnich nekolika
tydnech jara, mno-
no lidi Sc citi jaksi
otupelymi, netec-
nymi, u%navenymi a
zkratka. We zcela
bidnem stavu.
Jelikoz ''jarni ho-
recka'' neni We sku-
tecnosti choroba,
jest velice obtiz-
nym najiti jeji pri-
cinu nebo navrh-
nouti pro nj moz-
ny lex. M1ze byti,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26

Sc V CdkOyCu uCldVd
Takove pokrcen1 ramen muze
znamenati, re bud odpovedeti
nechceme, nebo odpovedi nev1-
ne. - Jak 81 to KIDD vylOzl.
Ale toho dine umlnila 81 Lenka,
re Gustavovi domluv1 sama.
Ale jak? Kdy? Kdyz pride
V noci domG, je to nemozne.
Jake pax Teci S opilym Glove
KEN? A jina prflezitost Sc il
nenaskytla. Pred radovou to
nen1 NONE.
Nekolik dnf nezmenilo Sc
mic. Gustav pTichazel stale O.
PLY, spal druheho dine do po-
ledne, radova stale plakala,
chodila, jake duch a Lenka il
srdecn6 litovala.
Konecne 81 Lenka myslila,z re
must zakrocit sama. Nahod1-
la sc il k tomu pfllezitost,
kdyz jednoho dine Gustav Cd
chazel odpoledne, a ona prave
chtela vyjfti, ably neco koupila.
Zastoupila mu cestu ma chod-
be.
"Mlady pane! Prominte!
Rada bych YAM neco rekla."
Stanul proti nj a S jizlivym u
sklebkem ma nj pohledl:
"Mohu 81 domysliti, CO mi
chcete T1ci. Co ma r1ka mama
kazdeho dine - abych nepil.
Vid'te?"
"Ano. Proc jste Sc vlastne
chytil pitf?"
"Abych zapomnel, Leny.
vsak Wy to vfte."
"Mlady pane, to je spatny
prostTedek."
"Myslfte? Nerozumlte to-
mu. Kdyz sc clov6k opije, ne
NIUE potion mysliti ma to, co
no trap1 a boil"
Gale mlademu vzdelanemu
panovi nesluSf, ably Sc op1jel.
Vid6la jsem vzdycky jen opile
sedlaky, a byli opilci vzdycky
kazdemu OdpOrn1."
Zasmal Sc posupn6: "Leny,
Wy mystic, re opilec je jen pro
sprosteho cloveka? Myl1te
sc. Ia jistych okolnostf je do
bra take pro inteligenta."
Lenka sepjala pred MIN ru-
ce: "Prosim vas, mlady pa
ne, tuze vas proslm, zanechte
toho nepoTadn6ho zivota. u
strnte Sc alespon mad svou mat
kou, ktera Sc k Will YAM trapf!"
Ted Sc zasmal zlostne :
Nam Sc tedy trapiti sam?
Vidte? Reknete, re mne bu-
dete m1ti rada, a prestanu pitt
hned. Budem spolu Ease zpf-
vati a Tekneme mama, re Sc
name radi, a Dude pc veske-
rem trapen1."
Lence zahorely oci: '"Vlte,
re ode mne zadate nemoznost.
Ale kdybyste zanechal toho
pusteho zivota, povazovala
bych to "a dGkaz vasf lasky.
Nemohla bych j ovsem ami po-
tom opetovati, ale vazila bych
81 vas. Snad YAM tolik ma mne
pTece zalezf?"
mel" odpovedel drsne.
"Nemohu-li ziskati vasi lasky,
ma vasl vaznosti mi uz nezale-
II. VGbec ma nici!"
"DobTe tedy, mlady pane"
fekla rozhodnym tonem. "Po-
chopfte prece, re Sc nemohu
d1vati kazdeho dine, v jakem
stavu V noci pfichazite dom1, a
jak Sc milostuan1 pro to trapi,
a pTi tom 81 stale vycftati, re
jsem ia toho bezpecnou prfci-
nou. Odejdu tedy, abyste mne
nemel stale ma ocich a Dude
dobTe."
Jak il ted pohledl do oblice-
je, zdesil Sc jejfho pohledu.
"Leny!" zvolal zoufale. "Ne-
odchazejte Cd mas! Bude to
Sc mnou potion jeste horsl!"
Ma to mu uz neodpovedela
a sebehla pred MIN rychle Sc
schodG.
A toho dine sedela Lenka &C.
~ vecer v pokoji u radov6, ably
stare PAM, ktera uz to divadla
nechodila, nebyla dlouhe chvf-
lie. Kdyz potion radovou pre-
mohla ospalost, odestlala Len
k av Gustavovu pokoji a odes-
la pax do kuchyn6. Gustav
pFisel pozde a Ease v hroznem
Stavu. Lenka no odvedla do
jeho pokoje, a kdyz ulehla ma
sve lGzko, dlouho premyslela,
ale potion 81 Tekla: "Odejdu!
Je rozhodnuto! Pc tretf vyra-
nj mne laska z mfsta. Stve
mne jake pr~ovinilou, a ia pre-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
Co znamena "iiarnf horecka" !?

roGnim obdobi mnoho
lidi 81 mysli, re trpi tim, CO jest
vseobecne znamo jake "jarni
horecka". DIE lekarskeho slovniku
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26

k znovuzavedeni spravneho vymeso.
vani pomoci strev a ledvin a k
zlepseni chuti k jidlu. V mnoha
pripadech, kdyz Tide rikaji, re trpi
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26

moznych blahodarnych Icincich,
jichz mIzete dociliti cd dObreho
druhu zaIudeGniho Ieku.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO-lsls

The Kennewick high school bas-
ketball boys came out victorious in
the game with Yakima bringing
back a score of SO to IL. This made
four straight victories.
The Wide World Guild was to
meet at the home OF the Misses
Pearl and Alice Corfman. All young
ladies Of the community were in
vited to attend this newly organized
club.
H. H. Bowers has traded his 43
acres here for property in Idaho.
B. j. Campbell had moved on the
Bowers place.
. The M. e. church basement at
Richland was open for the Library
and reading room.
VIM. Bruce had secured his dis
charge from the infantry division
Of the army. He arrived In Kenne-
wick to visit with friends.
Jose Holman, the worlds great
est pianist was to appear in Walla
Walla. He was pupil Of Ruben
stein.
The first community poultry club
was formed on the Highlands by
five families who had purchased
2500-egg incubator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-09
THIRTY YEARS hco -.

The Kennewick Odd Fe,,or,
planning to erect a business l Set,
with a large lodge hall for ,S S.0et
selves. The cost OF the h,o.s snen.
estimated at a cost OF s25.ooo =, va
building was to be located n., .ia =
Tull's store on the south Ga 70
Second Street. now Kennev,cSu e o.
Marvin Carnahan gave a ra. ave
ton at the program renderaa !. sa-
nigh school by the Literary so ~ 1ae
Inc hostesseS for the Fehr, N.Y.
tea OF the NJ. T. Ladies' a,s uary
Mrs. L. N. B. Anderson, Mrs = were
Annis, Mrs. d. r. cresswe,,s :, .a \.
Miss Anna Anon. ano
Messrs. Henley, Case and N.,,
owners Of the Pomeroy Flonr,s n
Mills were looking over a s,,s
the purpose OF erecting a inn -. su
rell capacity flour mill. Thew ~. ~,
taken an option on a two a aso
site west Of town. ~"
The Modern woodmen OF uo...
held a session in the new uuor,s.'
Of the post office building I'M
lodge was organized in 1908 and !.
that time had a membership ~ a.
e. Toothaker was installed rs s.s y
try. '
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-09
g g1SoSSs16SEsSooSz
(NS$NSEl9&lS

TEN YEARS AGO-l929
The MacMarr Stores, Inc, the
new Pacific Northwest Grocery
chain, had completed the purchase
of the Western Piggy Wiggly COM
pany.
The Saturday previous showed
the largest circulation so far dur
ing the year in the library with $50
books being borrowed that day.
The Hover Mercantile company
Of which v. I. Tucker was proprie-
tor, had moved into q new building.
Since Miss Rushton was busy
with play rehearsals, Gladys Wick
ers conducted the Sophomore Eng
HSh class.
The county extension agent, e. @.
Durdle reported that there were
AZ, $40 trees In Benton county which
had 30 be pruned during the year.
The pruning tours were to be con-
Quoted In three days demonstrations
by Mr.. Armstrong, extension spec
ialist In agriculture.
The japanese operetta, Princess
Chrysanthemum" was to be given
by the grade school pupils in the
local Liberty theatre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-09

each 18th Of February. Valentine
Day, come what VII, we observe with
poetry and prose. We who are nei-
Their softly sentimental or prone to
sweet nothings, can usually give
way at this time, to an endearing
phrase or friendly gesture. There
are many folks about us in Kenne-
wick who have taken for granted
this affection of ours. We have ne
elected, perhaps, to make q dem
onstration as to our fondness for
those about us, but on this day we
are able to say and write express
ions of affection to those who so
richly deserve them and who have
waited for them. in many cases,
since last February 18th. The idea
seems to be for those of US who are
of stern stuff, with no nonsense in
our makeup, who put up a cold
front in a business transaction, to
send box of candy, buy bouquet
of flowers. or purchase pair of
hose. There are many weeks which
are set aside to say It with candy.
flowers and photographs. But VAL
entine Day is only twenty-four
hours long, so be sure to take time
off to say it! The old 81 Love You"
may be aged, but it still sounds
good.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-09
WE WILL BE FIT!

WE WILL BE FIT!
When we have needed q new
coat of paint for the house, when
our plumbing seemed antiquated
and our heating equipment gave us
a bit of trouble, we wished for new
housing quarters that would solve
the whole problem. Consequently.
when folks in Kennewick read that.
after making a survey of As percent
of all the dwellings in the nation
and the answer was that six out Of
ten houses needed repairing and
sixteen of every 100 houses outside
Of New York City were found UNI
fit for use, we turn back to our old
paint job, our kitchen sink and
leaky pipes and the stove that
wouldn't draw, and we found It
all good. For human nature is such
that we may think our home isn't
fit to live in but we won't stand for
someone else to say the same thing.
This report shows that one-third
of the nation is poorly housed. We
shall hope for new coat of paint
this spring, do bit of work on the
plumbing and perhaps manage q roll
or two Of wall paper when the fires
are out-and let anyone tell us that
our house isn't fit for use then.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-09
ECONOMIC H1GHL1GHTs

The last trustworthy figures
available at the time this IS written
show that the expected winter de-
cline IN industrial activity has be-
gun In earnest. At the turn Of the
year, practically every expert fore
cast this, so In itself 1t is nothing
to cause worry. It is believed that It
viii continue into March, and that
a new upswing win set in then.
which, by fall, will take us to q
point substantially better than the
tandard 1923-1s25 average. Sc
curity values have faithfully reflect
ed the current downward trend,
with values Of most issues slowly
saggtng and turnover relatively
small. Here again the expected has
occurred-many financial advisory
concerns advised their clients to sell
the bulk Of their holdings Ia the
speculative field, as long ago as the
firs Of the year.
It can, therefore, be argued that
matters are going along In q more
OF 1eas normal fashion, and that the
picture as 9 whole. including pros
pectiVe future as well as actual pres
ent Developments. IS q compare
lively happy one. But, at the same
time, there are q number Of i'm
portant IFS" that cannot help but
cloud the outlook. The experts write
tnat business viii get better this
spring-if government spending pro-
duces the hoped-for result-if the
consumers goods industries find an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-09
GOOD SENSE

GOOD SENSE
Folks around Kennewick art
mighty glad to know that the IA.
NOUS "quintS" will not become 8
side show for visitors at the
New York Exposition. The Canad-
ian Government and DR.. Dafoe have
made definite stand against ex-
hibiting these familiar five to the
curious sight-seers. OF course this
refusal to allow such an entrance
means the loss Of q million dollars
to the little girls, but 1t would be
just another step where they were
not allowed to be human and nor
NAL youngsters. Our respects to the
makers of this decision. It is q
problem to keep the lives of these
children sane and usual, an effort
to obtain privacy for them; Little
animals In cages don't have It, but
can't five sweet little girls?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-09

! complete without mentioning the
current European situation.
The talk goes around, some of it
from high quarters, that the Italian
French differences are an open pow
der keg. What seems to be virtual
Fascist victory in Spain is also
fraught with explosive dangers to
our troubled peace. And this, OBJ
viously, has an extreme dampening
effect on investment and, as re-
suit. on industry and spending.
One good sign: Most Of the ex-
perts feel that there Is more smoke
than fire abroad and that 1899 will
not witness a general war.