davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22

rlans are being constructed for a
large entertainment which will be
given in December.
The Girls Athletic club will meet
at the building every Monday eve
ming with the exception of October
26.
A homemade candy sale which
proved to be financial success was
held Sunday afternoon by the BUS
mess and Industrial Girls Club. Miss
Thelma johnson is president of this
club.
Mrs. George Canada, filled the po-
siton as assistant at the large DEM
onstration of the Electric Cooking
| school.
Mr.. Lee Grigsby. well-known bar
tone. has returned from Los Angelo:
and has accepted position with the
Pierre orchestra of which he was ;
former member. The orchestra ha'
contracted for another season a
Bergs Chalet.
| Mrs. Georgia Kellas has returned
to Seattle after visit at the hom'
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin.
Mr.. H. Burroueh is confined Il
his home by illness.
Mr.. G. M. Payne was one of tn
soloists at the funeral services hel,
recently for Mrs. Maggie Burroughs
Mr.. Payne's name was omitted in
previous wrteup.
Mr.. Allen Rutherford, week-en,
visitor in the city was guest speake
at Vesper services Sunday arrange
by Mrs. w. B. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Chesley and Nh
and Mrs. J. C. Baker motored aroun
the Mount Hood Loop Sunday.
Mr.. Jack Stanley has returne
from a trip to Los Angeles where h
met many former Portlanders.
Mr.. Bird who was injured by a
automobile is reported improved.
! Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Minor enter
tanned informally FRIDAY night {
cards for the pleasure of Mrs. Geo
gia Kellas of Seattle.
Mr.. Waterford a devotee of hors
racing travelled across the contiI
ent to witness the races at Washing
! ton, D. c. He also attended II
0 races in Vancouver, B. C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22

the first blow. Today we are look
ing forward to the future, forgetting
those things of the past.
I'VE are pushing forward to
larger freedom, not in the spirit of
the black nanny, but in the spirit
of new freedom and rising youth.
Like a Bolt
1t was like a bolt from the blue and
it struck home. The crowd cave mild
applause and the rlee elub OF Storer
College sang IT'S Me. Oh Lord,
Standing In the Need of Prayer =.
This little brown woman, about live
feet tall and weighing about 100
pounds. had plenty Of courage.
That the bolt struck home was evi-
denced in note sent to Miss Tattem
as the celebration came 20 an end,
by member of the United Dangh-
tiers of Confidence. Il read:
81 wonder at your tcmertY. houl
untimcly remarks were ont of place
in poor spirit and most discourtcous
Such ignorance is colossal
Asked about her speech TINT va
not on the program, Miss Tat,en
said:
Il certainly do not wish to create
bitterness or to reflect on the sin
ceritv of anyone. but could no
stand there and hear those thing
without being deeply hurt. II was al
spon aneous. just had TO speak on
and say what was crying to be said.
TIE speeches Outlines we've mad
to sound low becauce of the laurhtC
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Say Legion Discriminates

NEWT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
n charge that the administration o.
the American Legion is discriminat-
ing in the distribution Of employ
ment among needy colored veterans
Committee of the Workers Ex-
Service Men, visited Mayor Walker s
office after holding meeting IN
front of the City Hall last Friday,
and were refused admission to tne
office. 4,,,o
Included in the group were two
Communists. Solomon Harper beng
ona representing the workers WHO
had been Disseminated against
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22

The audience. taken completely by
surprise, found itself listening to
Miss Pearl Tattem, music director of
St1rer College, who said:
al am the daughter of Connecti-
cut volunteer, who wore the blue,
who fought for the freedom of my
people, for which John Brown struck
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Hill Gets Job At Howard

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dr. Nor
ecai W. Johnson. president OF How
ard University announced the APP
pointment this week of Richard
Hurst Hill of Baltimore to posi-
ton with the finance department
Of the university.
It is reported taat his duties viii
include laying foundation for a
sound and far reaching system Of
scholarship and student loans Full
announcement IN regard to the ma
ture Of his appointment IS expected
to be made after n meeting Of the
board Of trustees. Friday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
INSTRUCTIONS

;'ircmcn. rral,cmrn, Bnggagcmcn:
colorcd Train or Sleeping Car Port
crs, St5o--S25O month v. Esper-
ience not necessary. S8S Railway
instruction Bureau, Fast 81. Louis.
Illinois.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-03
HIGHLANDS
IL Highland Beginners
Enter School This Year

Among the number from the
Highlands experiencing their first
school days are Frances Perry.
Wanda Samsel, Calvin Liebel, Ray
LaRue, Louise Samsel, Mary eBll
Boies, Mary Berdine Foraker, Har-
old Himmelsbacker, Pearl Avery,
Barbara Jesberger and Victor 70
shine.
Mrs. j. F. Svatonsky, who has
been a patient at the hospital
for the past 80 days, was taken to
her home in the hills Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Broughton of Yaki-
ma spent Sunday with Mrs. w.
S. Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pathael at
tended the Yakima Valley Dairy
mems picnic at Prosser last week.
Albert Mayer went over to Sc
attic for few days last week.
Stanley Smith, who has been
spending several weeks at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Rasmus-
sen, left for his home in Portland
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kalinoski
and Mrs. Grace Woltern of Spo-
kane, brother and sister of T. w.
Kalinoski, visited here last week.
Mrs. Owls, another sister returned
to her home in Spokane Sunday,
after a visit of several weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-03

Mrs. Tenders of Prosser came
Sunday to assume her duties as
teacher in the No. district.
Mrs. Glen Landel, who has been
spending the summer with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stew
art, left Wednesday evening to
join her husband in San Diego,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epke of Lake
View, Nebraska, were guest to
week of Mr.. Epke's sister and
family, Mrs. Johnston.
Mrs. Musselt, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Johnston
for the past month, leaves Friday
for her home in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Kittrell and
family of Burbank visited Sunday
at the j. E. Cochran home.
Mrs. C. I. Dimick, who has
been spending the summer with
her son, Larry, in Boise, Idaho.
stopped in Hover for a few days
visit, enroute to her school near
Ellensburg.
Mrs. Lulu Hampton and her
granddaughter, Lucille Mills, left
Wednesday morning by motor for
Moscow, Idaho, where Lucille will
be in school the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Franks and
daughter, Patsy, of Finley and
Mrs. j. K. Franklin and children
were visitors at the C. B. Ashby
home Sunday afternoon.
Bill Baird of Finley was bus
mess visitor at the o. w. Meals
ranch Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret Ashby returned
Friday morning from Seattle.
Isabelle and Glenn Harper re-
turned home Friday after spend
ing the summer with relatives in
Vancouver, B. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wallin and
children returned Friday from Sc
attic, where Mr.. Wallin attended
summer school at the university.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-03

Vol 81 Thursday, September 8, 1881
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-03

Fifteen friends of Mrs. Walter
Murawski's gathered at her home
Monday to help her celebrate hel
birthday.
The All club girls entertained
the 4-H club boys alta waffle sup
per at the home of their leader
Mrs. w. f. Ashby Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Evans were
business visitors in Hood River
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tehl went tt
Toppenish Sunday to move some
of their goods preparatory t.
spending the winter with FMrs
Tehl's father, A. w. Thomas.
Chuck Neel has been employed
the past week cleaning and kal
soming the No. 9 school house.
Pete Landi and Jimmie Stone
were visitors at the o. w. Meals
ranch on Sunday.
Mrs. Crumb and children Of
Pasco have been spending the
week at the home of her par.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Henry and
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooks of Reardon were call.
ing on friends in Hover Sunday.
The three lady teachers are
boarding and rooming with Mrs
B. B. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. v I. Tucker en-
joyed a few days visit last week
with her nieces Alice and Lottie
Movie, who have been on an ex-
tended motor trip through the
eastern states during the summer
vacation. They are teachers in the
schools at The Dalles, Ore.
Several of the Nazarene PEG.
pie of Hover attended the MAJ.
arene picnic at the park in Kenne.
wick Friday.
County Commissioner H S
Hughes is attending commission.
ers' meeting in Olympia this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Ashby en-
tertained the C. L. Evans family
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby al
dinner Sunday in honor of Victor
McGuire's birthday.
The Hover-Finley w. F. M. S
met Wednesday afternoon at thu
home Of Mrs. Lulu Hampton. This
is the first meeting of the new
Missionary year. It was decided
to disband for awhile.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Schenk and
daughter Florence, of Lewiston
and Mrs. Schenk's sister, Miss Ida
Perry, were guests at the Jay
Perry home several days last week.
Mrs. Lester LaRue and son re-
turned to their home last week
after visit with relatives in
Greenacres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rasmussen.
their nephew Stanley Smith and
Mrs. Leslie Mylk attended the
Round UP at Pendleton Saturday
Mrs. Fred Meinke and daughter
Mural Of Lenwood, Kans., and
Mrs. A. E. Schutt of Seattle, were
guests a couple of days of Mrs.
John Ferguson.
Eugene Maher of Yakima made
short visit with his sister, Mrs,
Harold Himmelsbach on his re-
turn from Minneapolis. In some
sections of the middle west he en-
countered such swarms of grass
hoppers that it made driving diff
ficult.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ross return
ed Friday from a ten days visit
in Montana with sisters of Mrs.
Ross. They stopped in Spokane
and were accompanied home by
Lois Bryant, a niece who will visit
for a while.
There was called meeting
of the Improvement club Friday
evening. The club after being adj
journed for the summer will hold
their first regular meeting Friday,
Sept. 4. A full attendance is de-
sired
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-03

Don't let the wolf
stay outside your door
this winter. Invite
him inside the house
where he can keep
warm with TUNA
Lump coal. Wolves al
so make excellent fur
coats.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-03

It is certainly aggra-
waiting to have to bore
holes in the floor to let
the water out of the
house. A good roof
would prevent that.
See us about the low
price Of re-roofing or
repairing.
In military circles
strategy is q method
Of not letting the
enemy know you are
out Of ammunition by
continuing to fire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-03
Carnahan is

Marvin Carnahan is
putting on a new
weather proof, fire
proof Pioneer shingle
roof on his home on
Cascade street. This
standard hex single
goes on right over the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-03

And now is the time
to make arrangements
for your winters fuel,
the gas will not be
available this winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-03
HOVER
z
Hover School Has
Three New Teachers

School opened Monday morning
with Mr.. Wallin back as principal
and three new teachers for the
other grades, Miss McMartin Of
Mt. View, Calf, high school as
sistant, Miss Hannaford, of Sites,
Idaho, intermediate room and Miss
McRoberts of Spokane in charge
of the primary room.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-03
Editorial

We saw where a tat
tooed man had s ued an
osteopath Claims that
the latter threw all OF
his pictures out OF
focus
M N Hudnall, editor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-03

old shingles, thus add
ing to the insulating
capacity of the roof as
well as saving all the
dirt and fuss of tear
ing off the old roof.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-03
Porne

When winter comes
And it surely will
Have you enuf coal
to fill the bill?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-03

. =
The average cost of
painting the exterior
walls Of a six-room
house with Tum A
Lum paint is $28.50.
This, is the entire ma
terial costs for two
coats Of paint that
will last for years.
Pretty cheap, don't
you think?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-03
Too Late to Classify

Too Late to Classify
STRAW FOR SAILE-Inquire S.
M. Simmelink, phone 28x3. 24c
TRY TRIPLE xxx Root Beer at
Halliday's Service Station, corn
er Washington st. and Highway.
Church's Grape Juice and other
drinks. All drinks well iced. Zap
FOR SALE-Clean alfalfa hay,
$3.50 per ton in field. Call 1861,
Fl. S. Yamagami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Free Auto
Parking

For our customers,
three large parking
spaces, enough for
100 cars at one time,
on r Street between
9th and eth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-12
World Tourists Open
Office in Chicago: Ill.
Offer Soviet Tours

CHICAGO, Ill. - World Tourists,
Inc, have opened office at 6 North
Clark Street, Room 1902, and are Of
fering a variety of tours to the
Soviet Union at extremely low prices
for workers who would like to visit
the U. S. S. r. Especially at this
time are there attractive offers, since
tourists leaving now will arrive in the
U. S. S. r. in time to enjoy the great
November celebration of the Revolu-
ton in the cities of Moscow and
Leningrad.
A seven-day tour of the Soviet
Union is priced as low as 5000, in
Guiding all expenses, third class, from
New York to the termination Of the
tour in Moscow, with a return steam
ship ticket, valid for two years, from
French or English port.
The next sailings will take place on
Oct Is, on the liners Aquitania, Deut-
schland and Europa and for those
who cannot make arrangements to
travel at that time another sailing,
takes place on october "a on the
S. S. Rotterdam.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-12

The theoretical limits. The Eco
nomist says:
Current estimates vary and no
rigid calculation is possible. for
long before the final limit has been
reached credit restriction. monetary
Stringency and general deteriOra-
ton of morale would have deVel-
oped to an intolerablc degree"
1T seems likely. therefore. that
the potential threat TO Americas
gold is sufficient TO cause ineon-
yenience, even if partially carried
out, and this weeks increase in the
New York rediscount rate is in
dicatiYe of this"
Thus while the capitalist press has
to admit that the program of Hoover
can not relieve the present finan-
cial situation TO any degree the out
flow of gold means that the economic
situation is becoming rapidly worse
and that the financial structure of
the United States will be faced in
the very near future with tremend-
Gus shocks to it's stability. The
strongest country in the capitalist
world with about forty-five per cent
crumbling of its entire financial
structure. This shattering Of finan-
cial stability is the result Of the
worsening of the economic situation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-12
Prepare Open Fascist Rule
Against German Workers
Socialists Aid Capitalization of Control of
Armed Forces Thru Groener Appointment

democratic" dictatorship of Bruen-
ing is basically different from the
open fascist dictatorship the capital
ist elias is preparing with the ap-
pointment Of Groener. The Times
reports that:
The tone Of the VOrwaerts COM
ment indicates that the Social De-
mOcrats are not likely for the pres
ent to abandon their benevolent
neutrality"
The benevolent neutrality" of the
Socialists is their vicious open trea-
cherry in the face of the decisive
steps toward open fascism being taken
by the Bruening government for the
German capitalist class.
The visit of Hitler, head of the
National Socialists, the fascist or
ganization, to Hindenburg is not &C
cidental. 1t is part of the prepara-
ton of the capitalist class for the
establishment of the open dictatorship.
The visit to Hindenburg was for the
purpose Of giving Hitler information
as to what was going to occur and
to give him orders as to his part and
that of the Nazis in the attempt at
open fascist dictatorship. On Mon
day Hitler will visit Hugenberg the
capitalist head of the Nationalist,
for the purpose of uniting their
forces for the class battles in the
immediate future. An interview of
Hindenberg with Hugenberg occurred
several weeks ago. The interview
Of Hitler with Hindenberg was de-
layed until Saturday last so that the
outlines Of the fascist dictatorship,
in the form Of the new cabinet with
Groener occupying the posts of
leadership of the armed forces in the
attack on the German workers, was
completed. The times points this
out in the following:
Its postponement until after
Chancellor Bruening had constituted
A1As SSCUHu CdDiflcL Ii interpreted
as conforming to the ChancelIor's
wish that the fascist leader be per-
mitted to acquaint himself with
the makeup of the new govern
ment, especially as concerns the
role assigned to General Wilhelm
Groener, who, as both Minister of
Defense and Minister Of the In
terror, will direct the Reich's agen-
cies for the maintenance of law
and order"
While the preparations for the
fascist putsch are proceeding, the
financial situation Of Germany APP
proaches closer and closer to a state
Of collapse. The loss of gold con-
tinues and the gold behind the Ger
man currency is now at the lowest
level for several years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-12

Bernard Shaw, Lady Astor amongst
them, have visited recently the So
Wet Union
They have learned and convinced
themselves of the achieved victories
here. Let them tell you the truth of
what they saw in the U.S.S.R. Wheth-
er we have any forced labor. Let
Lady Aston tell you about that and
what she saw in reality about our
great accomplishments. Under the
leadership of the Communist Party
we, the builders of Kharkov Tractor
factory have built the factory in II
months, and turned it over to the
metal workers.
The metal workers are also speed
ing up their work for immediate op-
Grafton using their speed method of
socialistic competition of quantity and
quality. The rest of the workers, in
completing the construction of the
factory following the example and
the methods of the builders and the
metal workers, proceeding to speed
up the work. With the same Boil
shevist speed, the metal workers will
fulfill their annual quota of $4,000
tractors for the "kholkhoz" (collec-
tive farming.
In conclusion, want to ask you,
dear comrades, to help us in arrang-
ing international contacts between us
metal workers Of the USSR and the
metal workers of the same type-trac-
tor plans in your country. Let us
know the address of these plants and
help us to strengthen our contacts
also with the builders of other enter
prices in the Soviet Union.
M. J. GniezdIow,
Kharkov Tractor Plant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-12
Sawmills Down to 81
Per Cent of Capacity;
Thousands Are JObless

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 8.-The
West Coast Lumbermen's Association,
the big bosses organization, reports
that 343 sawnillS reported to it for
the week ending Sept 26, and the re-
ports showed that they were oper-
ating BAL per cent of capacity, as
against 4S per cent capacity last year
during the same week.
During the first SO weeks of this
year these mills averaged 40.7 per
cent capacity, as against SIG per
cent last year for the same period.
It must be remembered that last
year also was one of business depres-
sion.
The bosses, not being much inter-
ested in starvation among the work
ers, did not take the trouble to re-
cord the misery and death their fall
ure to make their system work is
causing. But the workers know.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-12

The constitution of the new cabinet
in Germany together with the meet
ings of Hindenburg with Hitler are
very sharp indications that the Ger
man capitalist class is preparing the
open fascist dictatorship for the
coming winter months. In the new
cabinet the ministers OF Interior and
Defense have been united into one
post which is occupied by the last
quarter-master general of the Kais-
sers army, Groener. This means the
combining of the police forces Of
all of the states with the national
armed forces. 1t is a consolidation
of all of the armed forces Of the
capitalist state for the attack on the
German workers, for the establish
ment of an open fascist dictatorship
in order to crush the German work.
ing-class.
In this preparation for the attack
on the German workers with the
armed forces for the establishment
of the fascist dictatorship, the So
cialists are the chief aids of the
capitalist class. The Socialists are
trying by all means in their power
to prevent the working-class from or
ganizing against this planned estab-
hshment of the open fascist dictator
ship in Germany. The New York
Times reports that:
The Socialists appear inclined to
view the appointment Of General
Gr@ener as the best solution under
the circumstances. They recall that
he has never openly identified
himself with Nationalist elements
and is known TO have incurred
their dispIeasure with the consis-
tent fearlessness with which he has
preceded against the anti-Repub-
Iican Vaccinations of the Reich
wehr."
The Socialists are trying to make
the German workers believe that
Groener, whom the capitalist class
has chosen to carry through its fas-
cist dictatorship, is saviour of the
German hunger republic" The
Socialists are trying to make the
workers believe that the present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-12
9Th WIR CONGRESS
HAS DELEGATIONS
FROM 40 NATIONS
Preparing Increased
Work for Coming
Big Struggles
Gable by Inprecorr.)

BERLIN, Oct. 10 - The Eighth
Congress of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief opened today. Duening-
haus greeted the delegates in the
name Of the German section. Will
Muenzenberg who spoke in the name
of the executive recalled the first
Congress a decade ago when fifteen
delegates were present, whereas to-
day delegates from forty countries
were present. His reference to the
numerous members of the w. I. r.
who were killed in the revolutionary
struggle caused the delegates to rise
in silent homage to their memory.
A presidium was elected consisting
of twenty-seven members including
Abolin, Remmele, Klara Zetkin, Bar
busse, Muenzenberg, Tom Mann and
Misiano. Remmele greeted the Con-
gress in the name of the Communist
international, praised the achieve
ments Of the w. ]. r. and declared
that the coming greater struggles de-
manded increased work. sAbolin, del
egate from the Soviet Union, re-
minded the Congress that there were
fourteen million members in the
Soviet Union comparatively affiliated
with the w. I, r. and stressed the
Importance of solidarity work.
The appearance of Klara Zetkin
veteran revolutionist, at the Congress
caused wild cheering. eztkin declared
in a short speech that the w. I. r.
absolutely rejected the principles OF
bourgeois charity activities and was
fighting for the organization of pro-
letarian solidarity and important
means for mobilizing the masses. AS
eZtkin was unable to speak long, the
rest of her message was read from
manuscript.
Ledebour greeted the Congress, ex-
pressing support of the w. I. r. as
non-party organization of prolet-
arian solidarity.
After speeches Of greetings, Kuntz
for the Berlin district of the Com
munist Party and Knittel for the
Communist Youth International and
others closed the opening session.
Commission sessions sit tomorrow.