davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09
Emerson Potter visited in Pros
ser Tuesday and Wednesday.

| Emerson Potter visited in Pros
ser Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Fay Potter spent the week
end visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. E. F. Sands spent Wednes-
day visiting in Pasco.
Miss Garbula Thompson spent
the weekend at her home in Spra-
que.
Mrs. Ben Thrasher was taken to
Walla Walla last week for an OPP
Grafton.
Miss Emma Buchanan enter
tanned a group of friends at
bridge Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried
and family spent New Years in
Yakima.
Joe Siegfried left Friday for
Palo Alto, CAL, to resume his
studies at Stanford.
Mrs. j. j. Rudkin is back in town
after spending three weeks in Spo-
kane. . #
/ The Kennewick Bridge club met
with Mrs. j. H. Siegfried on We'd
nesday. Honors went to Mrs. B. Z.
Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Tyler enter
tanned several couples at bridge
Saturday evening. Honors went to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker.
The George Stradford family
are moving into the Ole Brue
house on Second avenue recently
vacated by the III. E. divers.
The first three divisions of the
M. E. Aid will hold cooked food
sale at McDonald's grocery Sat
urday, January II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes re-
turned Tuesday from Berkeley, Cal
ifornia, where they had spent the
holidays with their son.
The members of the Baptist
church held their annual dinner
and congregation meeting in the
church parlors Wednesday night.
R. w. Wright of Fargo, N. D.,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. B.
Wright, and his sisters, Mrs. R. H.
Copeland and Mrs. w. L. Marsh.
Newly-elected officers of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft were in
stalled at a joint session of the
Finley and Kennewick lodges We'd
nesday evening.
The Tuesday bridge club met this
week with Mrs. w. L. Marsh. High
scores went to Mrs. A. C. Anon
and Mrs. w. III. Stricken. The
next meeting will be with Mrs H..
Linn on January p.
Miss Helen Rude, who has been
in KenneWick for the past two
weeks visiting her mother, Mrs.
Cora Rude, left Tuesday for Bell
ingham. She will visit enroute in
Enumclaw.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09
Regret

Regret is an unpleasant sensa-
ton. In order to avoid it, get
your tickets right now for THE
H0OD0O." All seats reserved.
Only 30 cents. January Is and 16.
NJ. E. church, S:15. Tickets on sale
at Vibber-G ifford's. Don't lose the
chance of a life time for three acts
Of rib cracking laughsl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09

". E. Linden went to Pullman
for the weekend.
Tho wednesday Study club met
:. the home of Mrs. G. II. Shana-
. this week. .ns n.rtis
Lewis Huntington anu ma. We
u.S.a,I left Sunday evening for
Sam Francisco. ez
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Shanafeit o.
uanatcbee visited at the home OF
G. q. shanafelt the first OF tne
week.
1Irban Keolker left Sunday Iof
pulman to attend W. S. @. his
h.n.her. Arthur, left at the same
t;ns 10 attend high school IN Eu-
gene, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ballinger OF Pros
cor were visitors New Years Day
A. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. U. r.
Cresswell.
New officers of the Eastern Star
ware installed Tuesday night with
impressive ceremony. Mrs. Ruby
Green was installing officer, as
sisted by Mrs. W. S. Walters, mar
shall.
The adult class of the Metho-
dist Sunday school met with MRS.
d. F. Cresswell New Years night.
The ladies entertained the hus-
hands. A social evening followed
the election of officers.
Fred Halliday of Patterson, Miss
Lillian Wall Of Richland and Rufus
Veatch are at the Linn hospital
this week. Mrs. F. F. Beste. Mrs.
o. Stephens and Frank Stupes of
Richland, who were there the last
week, have returned home.
There will be a children's meet
ing of the Loyal Temperance Lee
gion Saturday afternoon at 2 o.
clock in the corner room of the Ho-
tel Kennewick, ALI children are in
vited and something interesting
for them has been promised by
those in charge.
Following dinner served by the
ladies in the church par,ors, the
annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional church was called to order
by the president, DR.. L. j. Aldrich.
After a report of the years work
was given, the following officers
were elected for 1880; president,
Harley Peter; vice president, Frank
Green; clerk, Mrs. G. Fl. Shana-
felt; assistant clerk, Mrs. FL. E.
.Euntington; treasurer, Mrs. Frank
&reen; assistant treasurer, Mrs.
4 Harry Vibber; Sunday school sup
J erintendent, Prof. NJ. G. Clark; di-
rector of music, Frank Green;
pianist, Mrs. Fl. Q. Brown; trus-
tees, Mrs. M. G. Clark, Mrs. L. j..
Aldrich and Mrs. ]. R. Ayers; dea-
cons, G. Fl. Shanafelt and J. r.
Ayers; deaconess, Mrs. L. j. Aid
rich.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09
FINLEY
Mrs. NJ. w. Zindel

WIS. w. w. AIIIVSI
= = 2 = . q = = = . . = . .
T. C. Baker and family from
Touchet spent the week end at
the Phillips home.
Roy Tay,or of Walla Walla was
a caller at the C. Tholman home
Saturday.
The Epworth League held a So
cial hour at the parsonage Sun
day evening before regular league
services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09

Miss Irene Saunders came home
New Years Day from Walla Wal
la where she had been spending
the Christmas vacation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09

King Henry VIII, who was proud
OF his own broad shoulders, set the
fashion In garments to accentuate
this breadth. You win see this I'm
dlcated in the many portraits OF
him ny Hnlhein.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
FIFTH AVENUE
Shops Yield to Striking
Dressmakers

New York City (ILNS)-Striking
women's tailors and dressmakers, en-
ployed in high priced Fifth avenue
shops, are winning their strike, a
dozen shops having given in to the
union demands, David Dubinsky, sec
retary-treasurer of the international
Ladies Garment Workers Union, an
nounces. Among the shops which
have surrendered is one of the larg-
est in the Fifth avenue shopping dis
trict, employing $50 tai,ors and 200
custom dressmakers.
The union is demanding a wage in
crease for tailors, recognition and i'm
proved working standards for dress
makers and withdrawal by the en-
ployers of their demand for discharge
up to 20 per cent of their working
force.
The strike has been featured by
clashes between pickets and "strong
arm" men employed by the dress
shops and the arrest of scores of
pickets. Following one clash, the po-
lice arrested 20 pickets, several of
whom were badly beaten. None Of
the employers guards were arrested.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
BUSINESS "STRIKE"
URGED IN URUGUAY

Washington.-A "strike" of bust
ness men in Uruguay, as protest
against proposed tax laws, including
minimum wage and old age provi-
sions, is reported by the department
Of commerce.
All business and industrial activ-
tiles are to be suspended for 48 hours
as protest, business men claiming
they would be bankrupted by the pro-
posed law.
The principal objection is the laws
retroactive provisions requiring GER
tain previous years to be covered by
the system. The business men claim
that in many instances they would
be unable to pay the amount due.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
RAILROADS CONTEST
prevailing WAGE"

Alb any, N. Y.-Railroad managers
in this state talk of the value of
high purchasing power, but this does
not deter them from resisting a liv-
ing wage law.
Six rail arrangements combined to
attack the law which provides for the
eight-hour day and the prevailing
wage" in their grade crossing elimi-
nation work throughout the state.
Millions of dollars will be expended
and if the law is upset the railroads
will have a free hand to set rates for
unorganized workers.
The railroads are the New York
Central, Pennsylvania, Long Island,
Lackawanna, Erie and New Haven
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Seven communists convicted in the
killing of Chief of Police Aderholt, of
Gastonia, N. c., failed to appear at
Charlotte on September 20 to begin
sentence and their bonds Of $4,000
each were declared forfeited.
A new campaign for enactment in
every state of legislation to provide
examination and licensing of every
automobile driver is announced by the
American Motorists Association as
means of reducing accidents.
Following a storm of protest, the
Ohio Board of Film Censors has given
in and announced that The Big House,
picture of prison life which had
been barred previously, had been ap-
proved for showing in the state.
F. W. Bist, federal and state agri-
cultural statistician, recently issued a
statement estimating that 10000
men, women and children, constitut-
ing 10000 Alabama farm families
will be destitute at the end of the
harvest season, because of tho
drought and the low prices of farm
products.
Four thousand striking workmer
marched to cemetery at Santiago dc
Compostela, Spain, recently behind
the coffin of man killed in clash
between strikers and civil guards.
Revealing that the American peo.
pie spend much less on public educa-
ton than on either life insurance
certain luxuries, building construc-
tion or passenger automobiles, the
/ National Education Association
whose comparative survey of schoo
costs is published in its current bul.
letin, calls upon the nation to lay
greater emphasis upon and show
more generously in the promotion OF
its intellectual resources.
Largely the result of systemat
ically curtailed production, with per
haps some reflection of slightly i'm
proved general business situation
orders received at lumber mills dur
ing the week ended September 20 ex
ceeded production by about l pei
cent, it is indicated in reports Of 881
leading hardwood and softwood mills
to the National Lumber Manufactur
ers Association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
MIDDLE AGED
WORKERS HAVE
LESS ACCIDENTS

Lansing, Mich.-State Commission
er of Labor Brock denies that work
ers over As years of age are more
liable to meet with accidents.
The state official declared, in talk
before the local central body, thai
the contrary is true.
An investigation by his depart
ment shows that men between 25 an6
45 and twice as liable to meet with
accidents as workers between as ant
|65.
Companies that sell group insur.
ance accept the theory that younger
men are safest, but the Brock finding
indicates that they may have to re.
wise their policy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10

Q.-HOw many organizers has the
American Federation of Labor?
A.-The federation has 1,619 gen.
eral and district organizers and 25
paid organizers.
Q.-What are organized labor's
three special days?
A.-Labor Day, Labor Sunday and
Labor Memorial Sunday. Labor Sun
day is the Sunday preceding Labor
Day. Labor's Memorial Sunday is
the fourth Sunday in May
Q.-Who was called the sculptor of
labor?
A-Constantin Meunier, Belgian,
many of whose bronzes have been
shown in the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
WESLEY RUSSELL
DEAD

Chicago. - Wesley Russell, we'll
known member Commercial Tele-
graphers' Union of North America,
died suddenly here following the con-
vention Of that organization.
He served as international secre-
tary of the union from 1904 to 1916
and was acting international presi-
dent during 1928. He had wide ac-
quaintance in the general trade union
movement. The funeral was held at
West Hollywood.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
AUTO OUTPUT DROPS

New York.-The total ouput of
motor vehicles in the United States
and Canada for the first eight months
of this year was 2,842,O00 units, as
compared with 4,444,947 for the same
period in 1929. More than 95 per
cent came from the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
RURAL POPULATION
URGED TO SHUN CITY

Little Rock, Ark.-Farmers are
urged to shun city life by Earl Page,
state commissioner of agriculture.
Such change would be "from the
frying pan into the fire." said Mr..
Page, who warns farmers of the
higher cost of living and the difficulty
of finding work.
Good wages and steady employ
ment are required to meet the neces-
sary expenses of comfortable living
with few luxuries in cities and towns"
said the commissioners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Trades ndLabrC Alternate Tuesdays s
BakrU UnonNo 81 2n
Barber Union No 2n Mondays 4ER R
stand Bx3OR
of alwa On all b
GtyFn lhtnsN st Tuesday, T. c. 4 d
Capeme nd 3E
No ~2na Mondays. Front
Workers c.
Letter Carriers
Minenn of am T.
Mta hhe.
ceCramDr 3r Fnday.. Fodke Et Ae
BfddsU UnnnN EverM Monday, T. 1 l Ae
sUnnnNo stand 3r 1Al
Pait,D Dec rHgeN Every
2nd and VIM Femgn,
Patne a &C
Plumbers d3
nCrksUn UnonNo Monday, Cummings Garden Ave
sadoary Engineer o ad3 T. c. P R.
No 9sm dand
tetC
toeM Mounes s. d3 et Elmo Ave
3o a j. m @ Home
arta Stage Sa Jaer Campbell Ave
topographic 2d MF avn Ave
WonansU Unon League T Mrs c. A R. R No
Chauffeur Gage w. Cincinnati Ohio
A. r. l.
rads md Council nd j. Fitzgerald Box 24a
ANA ag
elan Tin Workers. NJ 2O1a aher dsu R RGrrd
Musicians No sunayAM
No sS B Shile Labor TempleH
4H caa Star Shop
PnN 10 2ndTm m c. a Pin St
Eo 2HrrsMS ST.
T. D Mancme Ave-
and Decorator No 64~1dFn Han". HCM athew.
6CatHBd
She's o 95~ Thursday, T c. L Das2 waynA
ay Box
s4Eva
Typo No 1EMond T. n Ferguson Nael-Au
52 2nd t Hr Roy
No End and Wednesday Andnsm.12
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10

ternational Ladies' Garment Work.
ers' Union.
The employers would discharge
without permitting the worker to
have his case reviewed by an arbi-
traitor.
Non-union wages range from $1S
to $35 week in contrast to the union
scale of $40 week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
AUTOCRATIC BOSSES
RESISTED BY UNION

New York.-Several thousand la
dies tailors and dressmakers en-
ployed in high-class shops severed
negotiations with members of the In
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
Labor Queries

Questions aud Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
II Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
Shouldn't Craak

Old Soak-My, my, but my joints
are stiff-they fairly creak.
Friend-That shouldn't be you're
always pretty we'll oiled.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
No good will come of staying ont
 >o late, declared striped Chipmunk

lrr." sad ImpE My ears may not D. ~ond.-faI ike his. bur they are perfectly good ears, l have never had any difficulty in heartng the Hawks
 Don't make the mistake Of com paring Owls with Hawks" replied Striped Chlpmunk. You n.ouldnt hear an Owl if he passed so close that his wings almost touched you. An Owl makes no nose uhen he is flying, That IS what makes him so dangerous. That is one reason why Chipmunks who are wise retire be- fcrs ir is time for Owls 10 be out Owls do not like bright light, so they do not start hunting until the coming of tie Black Shadows, I have given you far warning, Impy, T. you are 3. wise Chipmunk you HIll be in bed with the rest of us.
 Impy said nothing Striped Chip mInk had no way Of know ing whether or nor his warnlng would have any effect,
 Copyright, 193o, T. " Burgess)
 The next story; 'Impy Meets q Cousin
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

only by our suggestion as to how he may do better We should make our criticisms objective.
 In praise, t i7 wise to draw the chiId's attention to the thing he has done well not to himself In criti- cism, we should point out the thing he has done wrong. as thing out side of himself. q mistake. an un- fortunate happening, not as a part of his character.
 Perhaps the most important ele- ment in keeping a child's confidence in himself intact is in providing him with genuine security in his home. He must be sure without giv- ing the matter q moments thought that his homo rests on solid foun- dalton.
 When he has reason to doubt the stability of his parents relation to each other, when he is permitted to feel the reverberations of their econ omic struggle his fundamental sense of security is threatened.
 He must be sure too of his par ents' love for him. They may cen- sure. they may punish, they may be disappointed in him and angry sometimes, but never for moment
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

peppers, teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea spoon pepper tablespoons chopped parsley. thin strips pinientos.
 Melt butter. add flour. Blend and add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms, Stir constantly Add ham, eggs. celery, green peppers, salt, pepper. Cook minutes. Serve in patty shells. spinkle with parsley and garnish with pimiento.
 Caramel Ice Cream
 cups sugar. l cup water, eggs, tablespoons flour. 1-4 teaspoon salt. cups milk, 2 cups cream, l tablespoon vanilla. Sprinkle ] cup of sugar in frying pan. Cook slowly, stirring constant ly, until sugar forms light brown syrup. Add water and boil ? nin- utes. Cool, beat eggs and add other cup Of sugar flour. salt. milk. Cook in double boiler until mixture thick ems. Stir frequently. Add syrup mix ture. Cool Add other ingredients and freeze.
 Cocoanut Cakes
 Is cup fat. cup sugar, eggs. o-3 cup milk teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 teaspoon salt, cups flour, tea spoons baking powder, 2-5 cup CO., coanut.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add eggs, milk, vanilla, salt, flour, baking pow der Beat minutes Half fill greascd muffin pans and sprinkle with the cocoanut Bake 15 minutes in mod 1 crate oven.
 To set blue color in wash goods, soak them 3 hours in l gallon of water to which l ounce of sugar Of l lead has been added. Let drip dry in shade and wash out in warm soaI ! suds.
 After washing golf hose, babies i sweater and stockings, place them on wooden frames. The articles will dry evenly without shrinking and will not require pressing, One pound of loaf sugar is sufl- cient for serving 25 persons.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

NIauge's Phone ConN ersation with
 Edith Fairfax Proves to be 3 Bat
 lie of Wits. with Deep Under
 current of Jealous Anger.
 When Lillian was safely on her -.sv hack to the horai-she had de .5ed that she would not wait for mn to interview the forjst-I felt ,.rv much tn inc position Of per -7a nNo has seized the handles 70 pslr o+ e3actrc batteries and can not lat go. l had wanted so much to make Mary the center Of things al r@~ gar,,. 70 =75 her fha good time -ra never bad had that l had for 1or+=- nna- a-teot her probable ao7ala~.r urEht tssa 1pou Ma ..7-s r~foln-ent 0f .hr parry
 vas falrN confident that ronzIGs davor7n 70 Marion had ln- @-la.ed rlm agaosr aal other ten- 5-.re charms. R4t-a:rar all re- .ecred-oro -arno, predlcr how any young nan 1.tv ~ract to novel, t--or an olGst cne althsr-L fin szh=a q. 1l- -rr-rLv And felt thai should aeycr forgive uyselt. if nv zaaH for Mary resulted in even --r-7ora~, uahar7lnass for Marlon.
 Idith Fairfax Nulks
 Bu- ! also reminded myself. --A-a Wis no sna 40N of use in svo~rv4rz ahour +. What would be would h.. and had enough 10 do -efore nlght 70 Keep every moment +-r1v -.ue olcupie5 So I resolute- lu lockeF a74~ all worried specula- ron -oaeerara- Roralas possible behavior. an1 hurried 70 the flor lsr's. He WAS % efficient and had such chzrr1nc taIngs that vas 8 alA to ezpe&.rA my crdfrlng and went 27ay wj-a hIs solemn promise to ha ar -ha no-al ready 10 decorate the rooms at ? o'clock eNac-lF
 I attended 10 another errand and +aan want 10 q te]4phona booth and jailed up Edith Fairfax. first at her q apartment and rhen after no re- sporze at th- offica of the magazine whose mana1cmant she shared with Dcky- When the office girl had called her 10 the telephone her yoice was distinctly sulky beneath its veneer Of fllppancT.
 "Lo, Nadget Where s that good -or-norhing husband Of yours The low-Uf4 promised me he'd be down early tbis morning, and l ask gou- just look at the clocE'
 Why ask me"' I retortad slave- lN I'm far away from the hotel and I've been up for hours. ii lEo 10 haul rlchy out for 2ou- but IS impossible at thls d5s-anc- Resides. value my peace of mind and don't envy anybodE who trIas 70 raken him before noon.
 Noon 2" she echoed. =hr.lly. That means he von>r he down here until after luncheon, if he comes at all. Well, I 5ust sea myself standing for that I'm Eo.ng to ring
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
you
 H EAlf A
 ..::;. @{. . <: /: ... Dr. laso Galdso~ Aoadam, q Medan<
Kissing

Kissing in an ancient and honor able indulgence, endorsed by the Old Testament and in the classical works of the Greeks, But it is not universal practice. There are some races to whom kissing s unknown and the suggestion repulsive.
 Since the science of germ life (bactcrioloey) has come into being, the subject of kissing and it's re- .ation 10 disease transmission has been carefully studied. The con- clusions drawn are that kissing is q hazardous practice.
 The mouth is an ideal growing place for germs. It IS dark, warm and moist. Minute particles of food matter that are always to be found in the mouth serve as a feeding and breeding ground for numerous Kinds of bacteria. The mouth, there fore. is really an unsanitary place.
 Anton von LeeuWenhoek, in the latter part of the 18th century, vas the first 10 see through his crud" microscope the minute living thing called animalcula {minute little ami mals) that abound in the scraplngs from the teeth, and gums.
 A large number of disease pro- ducing germs may be found in the secretions of mouth of the aver age person, and the secretions of the nose and throat are known to be the vehicles in which the infec- tious agents of many a serious dis ease is transmitted.
 Kissing an infant or child is q bad practice, particularly If the child be kissed on the mouth. The danger of the transmission of iu- lection is substantially decreased if the child is kissed on the neck or on some other parts of the body, remote from the mouth.
 While this item is bound to pro- yoke an indulgent smile, the humor n it should not make us indlffer- ! ent to its importance.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
DIPY HAS 4 WARNING
Bv Thornton W, Burgess

Youth is confident and shows lt. Age IS Tlsar far and knows It
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

A child poet grown up. Natnal1a Crane, whose whimsical verses writ ten at the age Of 10 won her world wide literary acclaim. is pictured here as she celebrated her seven tcenth birthday anniversary in New York the other day. Her seventh book of verses, to be published soon, has as its theme an attack on the United States in 1940 by the Soviet
 Army.