davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
TARIFF REVISION
 WORK UNDER WAY
Republicans Insist on Finishing
 Rewriting by August 19

Washington. July % Pl-Republi- cans of the state finance committee focused their attention today upon the difficult tack of rewriting the house tariff bill.
 Party leaders are insistent that they finish the job in time to have a report ready for submission to the senate when it reassembles August 19. Chairman Smoot is hopeful but not confident that this can be done. although he shares with other m 2m- bers of the administration group the desire to have legislation out of the way on the statute books before the regular session of congress begins in December.
 Cuts Are Possible
 Increasing discussion of the pos sibility that the committee repub- licans may q, eide to cut down on an extensive scale the increases in nut merous duties voted by the house has brought only non-commlttal comment from the chairman. never going beyond his remark that som" will go down and some will go up.
 While the republicans are working out their draft of the bill. the democratic members of the commit tee, excluded from those sessions. plan to meet in another room to develop their own program In preparation for the long, hard con- test to come in the senate. Demo- cratic leaders, have repeatedly eN- pressed themselves as having no de- sire to prevent enactment of the legislation before the special session ends, but they are determined to prevent, if possible. many of the in creases which have been proposed.
 Independents Balk
 The republican independent group which does not include any of the members of the committee. is pre- pairing, meanwhile, to work for limitation of upward revision of tariff rates chiefly to agricultural products. Some members of that group. recalling the success or It's coalition with the democrats during the farm relief debate in forcing tha house to vote on the export deben- ture proposal, are counting on ob- taining support for their tariff position from the minority ranks.
 The first task before the commit tee republicans today was consid- eration of the proposed changes in the basis of fixing valuat tions for the assessment of duties on foreign pro- ducts. The house voted to allow the fixing of valuations on the basis of American prices in some instances, instead of requiring that they be based on foreign costs.
 Most everybody uses Herald Clas-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
KINDERGARTEN FOUNDER
 DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Miss Annie Bowers Started First Classes in This City-StudicI
 Under Professor Camp.

Miss Annie x. Bowers, who start ed the first private kindergarten in this city. died Sunday afternoon at her home at 77 Maple street follow ing a short illness. She was 76 years of age
 Miss Bowers spent the greater part of her life in this city. She attended school at Detroit. where she studied under Professor Heilmm, and there she acquired her training. This school was a department of the sem mary conducted by the late Prof. D. NJ. Camp, She returned to this city at an early age and began teaching the first private kindergarten classes in the old Camp school. She was a member of the South Congregational church and the Woman's club of New Britain.
 Miss Bowers is survived by three sisters and one brother
 Funeral services for Miss Bowers will be held at her home tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
VIEW LIGHT AUTO
 INVADES MARKET
Austin Seven Sells for S5M-
 Popular in England
Special to the Herald)

New York, July 22-Butler, Penn sylvania, will soon be the home of the American plant Of the Austin Car company of England, makers Of the smallest. least expensive, and most widely distributed British car, according to an announcement made by Sir Hubert Austin K B. F., chairman Of the Austin Motor com pany, Ltd. of Birmingham, England, yesterday at London, England. The American Austin Car company has heen organized and the enterprise has been financed by Bulklcy, Val ance and company of New York. A contract has been made for the purchase of the Standard Steel Car company of Butler Pa, and it is planned to have production start@I IS soon as possible.
 The Austin seven sells for a price Hnder $500 and has obtained the rec ord performance of Il miles 10 a gallon of gas. on tests it has gore 100 miles at speed Of SS miles an 7our and has won first place against ll makes Of cars in numerous con .ests in Europe and in British pos sessions.
 The weight of the car is less than l,0oo pounds. It is fee. inches .ong, 3 feet 10 inches wide, and has a road clearance Of &-4 inches. IL is motored with d four-CyIlnder engine, being light but speedy. The car will be made identIcally the same as in England. with the cNcea- 1ion of the steering wheel which will be placed on the left side 10 conform with the rules of the Unit ed States.
 Mr. Samuel H. Valance Of the 1rm which is backing the project, is quoted as saying that the cars are not being made in competition with other light cars being produced here but that the size and economy Of the Austin seven will fill need met by no other car being made here.
 Bonds for the endorsement of the project will be issued soon and in- formation regarding them will he made public some time this week, according to his statement.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Woman Knocks Cops Hat
 Off: Dances on Main St.

Dancing and otherWise acting in a manner unusual to Main street. q young woman attracted considerable attention this forenoon before taken into custody by Officers James Ii. McCabe and Patrick Meehan. She was turned over to her mother after being taken to the police station
 Her mental condition is said to be
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Personals

MT. and Mrs. NJ. Reynolds of S5 Derby street nave as their guests Mrs. Hannah Clark and Mrs. Mar Saret Smith of Glasgow, Scotland.
 Cortante Ponte of South Main street and PercY Howarth of Corpin avenue are at Lake Congamond.
 Attorney s. Gerard Casale has re- turned from California, where he New Britain lodge Of Elks at the national convention.
 Dr. Vincent J. Smith of Stanley Quarter terrace and his family have returned to their home after a summer vacation at the shore.
 Mrs. Hudson Coal and Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Hcrrint and daughter, Mary, motored from Ulster park. New York, and spent the weekend with Mrs. R. J. Post of Chestnut street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Birth Record

A son was born Saturday at the Hartford hospital to MT. and Mrs. J. N. Wilson, Jr., formerly of 35 Com monwealth avenue.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital Saturday to Mir. and Mrs. Chester Galowska of 122 Clinton street
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Evangelista of 55 Albany avenue.
 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Swicklas of 47 Thorniley street at their home on July IS.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Girls Scalp Injured
 In Stanley St, Crash

Anna Skiotis, year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Slliotis of Granby. was treated by Dr. E. J. Dray last evening for a scalp wound sustained when her fathers car fig ured In & collision at Stanley street and Barbour road with a car driven by Aram Bedrassian of B Lisbon street Hartford. The child was thrown against the windshield by the impact.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Two Boys Leave Home,
 Taking Money With Them

Samuel Ven eziano of nos Stanley street took $S5 and left home, ac- cording to his fathers report to the police today, and Ralph Bordinaro of 55S Church street reported that his son is missing with s65. A boy named Samuel Sarkisian and an other lad Known as Charley" are said to be with the Bordinaro boy.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
ESCAPES FROM STATE FARM

Walter Brodin of this city es- capped from the state farm at Nor wich and has not returned, accord ing to a telegram received by the local police from Dr. E. s. Burdsall, superintendent. Brodin was sen tenced to the farm after he was found intoxicated on top of freight car in the pit" on Myrtle street, on one of the hottest days this sum- mer.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

Carl Hansen, son of Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen of 6l/Russwin place, has been awarded his fourth schol- arship at Yale university. He is a senior at that institution and is a graduate of the New Britain Senior High school in the class of 1925. He has won an award each of his four years at Yale.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Marriage intentions have been registered at the office of the town clerk by the following: Harold O.. Seaburg of Berlin and Anantha A.. Crocker of 49 Gladden. street: Theo- dore l.. kilhgren of New Brighton, S. l.. and Lillian D. Edman of 34l South Main street: Martin Covaleska of 447 Ellis street and Annie Swick las of Terryville.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

poor.
 The young woman paid taxes Oil Burrtt street property at the tax collectors office in city hall, and Oil leaving she spoke to strangers and otherwise made free with them. She knocked Officer McCabe's hag off before going to the police station with him.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Watson
 Woodruff of Manchester, d former south church pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in FairVieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

First 10 paint an aerial sign to guide aviators, the Gettysburg, Pa, E,lks lodge recently was awarded a medal by the Guggenheim founda- ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Real Estate News

Walcnty Lech has leased to the St. Stefan Sick Benefit rociety, the sec ed in the rear of 213-215 Glen street for a meeting hall, dances. dramatics and general lodge purposes. The lease is for one year for S540.
 William and Fannie Schrager have purchased from Mathilda Schrager. property on Buell. street, and have given back mortgage of s2,500 on the property.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

Herald Classified advertising Is &C., knowlcdged.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17

in combating acidosis, one of the
chief dietary ills of the day. The
mineral content includes calcium,
iron, magnesium, potash, phos-
phorus and sulphur. Potatoes give
US Is per cent of the iron the body
needs.
Potatoes are readily digestible
and are not, as often thought, a
fattening food.
Potatoes are very palatable
when properly cooked" Mr.. Ed
mundson said. Potatoes should be
dropped into already boiling water,
as this seals over the outside and
keeps in the mineral salts. They
should de boiled vigorously, pref
eraIbly with the skins on. To pre-
vent soggy potatoes, drain thoroly,
then put back on the stove to dry
to drive off excessive moisture.
"In baking potatoes, cook them
slowly. When done slit the jackets
and squeeze slightly to get out the
steam, then put them back in the
oven to dry"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Public Education In
Food Value of Potato
Will Increase Sales

Ed Holee has sent in the follow.
ing item, which appeared in the
Washington Farmer, and in which
he thinks the potato growers of
this district will be interested.
aSale of potatoes in the United
States could be greatly increased
if the public is educated to. the
high nutritive value of the tubers
and also taught the best way to
cook potatoes, thinks w. c. Ed
mundson, Colorado potato expert.
"Study of diet values has enor-
mously' increased consumption of
carrots, lettuce and spinach, and
the modern housewife pays much
attention to the balanced ration"
Edmundson said. Alkaline salts
are found in greater abundance In
the potato than in any other staple
vegetable food. A leading food
authority declares that if the av-
erage American would eat four or
five times as many potatoes as
now, the result would be a marked
increase in physical fitness and
freedom from crippling diseases"
Potatoes contain plenty of Wit
amin B and c, starch, protein and
mineral salts. They furnish bulk
also. Starch is an energy food
and the alkaline salts are valuable
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
DIR. Spaulding Appoints
Kiwanis Committees

DR.. L. G. Spaulding, new presl-
dent of the Kiwanis club, appoint
ed the following standing commit
tees for the year, at Tuesdays
meeting at the Hotel Ken
newick:
Publicity-Ralph Reed, Les Fine,
Larry Oliver; Education-Fred
Morton, Joe Perry, Herman
Schmidt; program and muscles
STRAIN, Diller Frat, Harold Fyfe,
Robert Mackie; public affairs-E.
C. Durdle, Lee Lampson, w. Z.
Muldrow, Percy Combelic; attend
ance-Herbert Shanafelt, Clarence
Yedica, John Pennell, Emil Behr-
man; underprivileged child-Dr.
George Rue, Warren Hodge, DR.. A.
Wegner; inter club relations-M.
M. Moulton, Chas Knowles, j. w.
Vickers, L. E. Johnson; vocational
guidance and business standards
-Vane Wilder, Frank Green, Ray
Sprague, E. C. Smith; house COM
mittee,. Irwin Mueller, Gus Neu-
man, Ed Tweet, Harry Blake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Reck Rrains to Find
flames for Animals

Giving names TO the thousands OF
animals newly discovered each year
is problem with which scientists
are confronted. An international
commission on geological nomencla-
ture has since 1895 been engaged
in the gigantic task of working out
the rules for assigning to each sort
of prOtOzea, worms, echinoderms,
mollusks and vertebrates Its proper
designation.
With close analogy to the rules
for priority of patents on man-made
inventions and trademark regis
tratfons the scientist who first rec
ognizes and describes a new zoologi-
cal genus or species by pub
LEGATION has the right to give it at
time of its publication its technical
Latin name by which it will be
known for all time. The commits
sion has decreed that beginning in
1881 the scientist must not only
name the new genus or species, but
also state it's characters that dis
tinguish it from others with which
it might be confused.
1t is estimated that more than
half million different genera and
species have been named since Lin
naeus in the early Seventeenth GEN.
fury created the beginnings of sys-
tematfc zoology and biologists be-
neve it probable that there are still
several million additional that will
be differentiated and nemed in the
tnfnre
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
EAST KENN
MRS. G. A. 2UPP


The Progressive Women's club
will meet Friday, January 25 at
the home of Mrs. Roy Washburn.
Each member is requested to re-
spond to the roll call with a joke
.or short story.
Regular meeting of Valley
grange Friday, January Is.
Patricia johnson of Pasco had
her tonsils removed at the Linn
hospital.
Mrs. Bert Moores, who has been
in the Pasco hospital with pneu-
monia, has been transferred to the
Linn hospital.
Miss Dayl Miller entertained at
dinner last Friday evening, Misses
Evelyn Serier and Leon Skeen,
in honor of Miss Lillian Crowley,
whose birthday it was.
Those who attended the annual
meeting of Pomona grange ait
Benton City Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. Lee M. Lampson, Mrs.
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Puder-
baugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Puder-
baugh, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nc
Lean, E. M. Smith, F. S. Mcclure
and G. A. Rupp.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Chalcraft of Richland, January
13, baby boy at the Linn hospi-
tai.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long, January Ia, a daughter.
Mrs. Grin Beinhart, who is in
the Pasco hospital is getting along
nicely.
The regular meeting of the
American Legion, Auxiliary was
held on Wednesday, January 9. A
contest with the Legion for new
members is causing new interest.
The losing order is to banquet the
winners. Mrs. Dan Giard was ap-
pointed chairman of the Child We'll
fare committee and Mrs. Willard
Campbell as chairman of public
ity committee. After initiating
three new members, they had din
ner at Plowmans. The Auxiliary
meets every second and fourth
Wednesdays at the Commercial
club rooms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
= = . = = Z. - 4. I. = = = = =
? Mrs. w. j. Scott =
, = . = = = = = = = = + = I

Mrs. j.. C. Johnston came home
Sunday night from Portland where
she underwent an operation sever
al weeks ago. She is still weak
but indications for a return of hel
former health and strength are
very favorable
Dave, Mann has been ill for two
weeks with the flu and complica-
lions, and is slowly regaining his
health.
Lillian Wall is out of school
this week with an attack of the
humps.
Romano and Elegra Rayhill are
recovering from the n1umps.
Hot lunches were started in the
grade school Monday.
The P.T.A. held its monthly
meeting Monday evening. An ex-
cellent program was given. A pia-
no solo by Miss McReynolds was
well received. Elizabeth Barnard
gave a fine violin solo. w. j. Scott
gave a review of Bruce Barton's
book, '1The Man Nobody Knows"
Mr.. Fergin gave an excellent pa
per on Juvenile Delinquency" Mr..
Randolph kept the audience high
~ amused by his paper on "Wise
Cracks" on local celebrities. 1t is
decided to observe Washington
week with a program on February
IS. ss05Gnfa.f S
Charlie RAIDER came home Mon
day hight from Wenatchee where
he is an electrician in a large ga
rage and will spend two weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. RAIDER. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chalcraft
are the proud parents of baby
boy born Sunday night.
of school this week with an attack
of mumps.
The Literary department of the
Women's club met at the w. A.
Pike residence Tuesday afternoon,
and held a business meeting fol-
lowed by an interesting program
on Art Mrs. Rouse and Mrs. Pike
were the hostesses and served
dainty refreshments at the close.
MdI lila w dSl6I WAS taken SUD-
denly i'll at school Tuesday. Her
parents were called, and she was
rushed to the doctor at Kennewick,
as she was suffering much pain.
The nature of her illness has not
been determined, but is thought
to be some form of the flu.
d. M. Michael has traded back
to j. d. Streyffeler his harness
and repair shop for which he
traded some time ago. Mr.. Mich
aePs health has been rather poor
lately, so he feels he would rather
have some lighter kind of work.
He will do light repair work in
the Rollins building.
The Cleaner class had charge
of the evening last Sunday. There
were some excellent papers and
some fine talks were given. Talks
were given by w. T. RAIDER, Frank
Stops and E. B. Sisson. Papers
were given by w. C. Randolph and
Forrest Harding. The. subject was
My view of the Bible"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17

Three new pupils enrolled in our
school Monday. They are George
Lea, Guy Couleen, and Raymond
Bowen.
The evangelistic services which
Rev. Robert Brymer has been con-
Quoting here for the past two
weeks, ended Monday evening with
a general praise service. THESE
services were we'll attended and
all who were fortunate enough to
hear him felt that a. truly sincere
minister was preaching.
Friday evening the election of
officers for our Sunday school for
the ensuing year will be held at
the parsonage.
The 7th and 9Th grades in our
school are on tip toes, all set for
the state exams, Thursday and
Friday.
Vivian Awlyard is confined to
his home with quite a severe at
tack of the flu.
Edward Zindel was visitor in
Hover Monday.
A number of our young folks
enjoyed skating on the Lauder
dale pond Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thompson took
Rev. Brymer to Waitsburg Tues
day where he goes to conduct a
series of revival meetings.
Harry Cochran of Kennewick
was a Finley visitor Sunday.
w. Moore, who is at Kiona win
tering his sheep, came down Sat
urday to be with the home folks.
He returned to Kiona Sunday.
Mrs. Nc Intyre is on the sick list
and her mother, Mrs. Ollie Saun-
ders is with her.
Kenneth Lecholt is driving a
new Ford roadster.
Mrs. Kate Austin, teacher of No.
8 school, spent the weekend with
the home folks.
Henry Beigle and family, who
have resided here for the past
five years, have moved to section
z, where they have bought the
home of Mrs. w. j. Settlers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
CHE
Outstanding Chevrole'
of Chevrolet History
"a Gr il the price range Of the tosr!
represents 4 years Of Development
and Oueya Million miles Of Testing

order Of welLbalanced exc
cellence-a combination
of performance, comfort,
beauty and handling ease
that is truly remarkable
with a fuel~economy of
better than 20 miles to the
gallon of gasoline.
You owe it to yourself to
see and inspect this re-
markable car. Come in
today!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17

Day and night, through
winters cold and sum-
mer's heat, the incessant
testing went on-until the
present motor was de-
veloped and finally pro-
nounced correct.
At the same time other
Chevrolet engineers
were perfecting other
parts Of the chassis. And
another great automotive
organization-the Fisher
Body Corporation-was
devoting its gigantic re-
sources to the creation of
the finest, sturdiest and
most beautiful bodies ever
offered on a low-priced
automobile.
AS a result, the Outstand-
ing Chevrolet offers an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17

Years ago, the Chevrolet
Motor Company designed
and built its first expert
mentalsix-cylinder
This far-sighted step was
taken because Chevrolet
engineers knew that the
six-cylinder motor is in
herently the most perfect
ly balanced motor the
ideal power plant TO meet
the growing public de-
mand for greater reserve
power, faster getaway
and, above all--smooth,
quiet performance.
During the last four years,
over a hundred six-cylin-
der motors were built by
Chevrolet engineers and
tested on the General
Motors Proving Ground.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
NOT So Nice

The comedian and the leading
,adv stood in the observation car,
admiring the scenery.
"What a beautiful sunset" said
the leading lady, dreamily.
eyes," laughed the comedian, 1T
reminds me of your exquisite COM
plexfon."
aAh, how kind; because 1t is such
q beautiful pink and white?'
mo. because it is swiftly fad
ing.
And they didn't speak from Koko-
mo to Kankakee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
~ 80 = > = .
u FINLEY
Mrs M. w. ZINDEL


- - - =
Rev. Herbert r. Cederberg of
Kennewick visited the Finley
school Monday afternoon and gave
a very interesting talk on "The
Older Boys conference"
Mrs. Kennett and Mrs. Baker
were visitors at the school Monday
afternoon.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock fol-
lowed by preaching 10y Rev. Robt.
Thompson. Epworth League at
1880 o'clock and preaching by G..
K. Smith,. Everyone welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17

Edward W: Hunter will
a class in Public Speakins !; g !,
newiclS beginning new q 2
day evening. Mr.. Hunto,p s
tanned by the Pacific Do =
Light company to cover I'VE y
pany's system. Classes ! !. q
wick are open to anv =; Asa
business men. The class -,'efe'
five nights and consist. 'uas
lessons, practical speaE;,O q
criticism.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
Father John j. Callahan, pastor
st. Joseph's church at 500 pm.
High Mass at 10 o'clock.
Catechism for children 10 o'clock
Saturday morning and after Low
Mass on Sunday.
Benediction of Blessed Sacra-
ment. 1880 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
= = 2 > = - = = . 2 >
CHI u r c 81 rs Z
= = = = = = - = = = = = = =
ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul FOSSIL

Sunday school 1000 o'clock.
Miss Lillian Mills, supt.
Services IL o'clock.
Subject, "Rescue Work"
You are most welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. E. II. Edwards, pastor.
Church school, 9:45 o'clock.
Sermon by pastor, IL o'clock:
Young Peoples service, 6:45 o.
clock:
Evangelistic service 1880 o'clock.
Prayer service Wednesday eve
ming 1880 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
E. HI. HUNTER TO SPEAK
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB

E. III. Hunter, a Chautauqua
speaker, will address the noon
meeting of the Commercial club
next Thursday at the Hotel Ken
newick.