davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

WARRANT CALL-Notice is Civ
en- that warrants on the Gener-
al Fund of the City of Kennewick
from 1921 to 1912. Park warrants
1888 to 800 are called for payment
and interest viii cease July %,
1881. II. E. Huntington, Treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

.rrs-one cent per word
Sai minimum, Csc.
per .rsnaid. five times for the
nrice of four.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

WANTED-Grangers of the coun-
ty to remember their special dis
counts on the list prices of Kelly
Springfield tires at the Farmers
Exchange. TIFF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

on cANE-First class No. / cow
fo lust fresh. F. M. smith, y, Me 1e
leland. Kennewlck. 80.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

CALF high producing
MF0h ,,3a;ns Phone 1743. II. $.
,. H0ls'S 15tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

caIE-A 20 Indian scout
FOX at on cycle, phone 21x1o. Harry
niotol 16c
pearson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

caLE-The best grease job
FOX .s,Tn at the Town Pump. tt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

TRADE OR SELLS Ia wagon,
16-foot rack, good shape, stock
saddle horse gentle, well broke. Ia
mile North, 1-2 mile East Finley
school. B. I'll. Burnmeister, Kenne-
wick, Washington. 17-21p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

wc FOR sALE-High grade
CQ nms1.teins. C. B. Hamlet. 16-2op
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23
EAST KENN
Valley Grange Will
Picnic in Park Sunday

All members of Valley Grange
and their families will have a pic
mic dinner at the city park Sum
day, July 26. Each family is to
bring its own dishes, one dish to
pass, three lemons and plain
bread and butter sandwiches. A
collection will be taken to pay for
the ice cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

FOR RENT Nice, cool furnished
apartments, also room and
board, 219 Washington St., Phone
20S2. Ice
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

IN cAI.ElSingle comb White
fJ Ieghorn fries, zoe a 10. IW xfa
r;t1 Poultry Farm. tlc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

WE SPECIALIZE in cleaning
stopped up radiators. If your
motor overheats see us. We can
ln It. Eichner's Tin Shop. 16-17c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

WANTED-Aged people or con-
valescence cared for by nurse in
our home. Mrs. Personnel, Phone
3112. 19p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

APARTMENT FOR RENT with
sleeping porch; always plenty of
hot water. 208 Benton ST., Kenne-
WICK. 16-17p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

WANTED-Bids for building adj
dition to dwelling house. See
Fred Falque at Hedges for plans
and specifications.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

SSt$ = = = = + = > + = = =
MISCELLANEOUS 2
? = = > , = = = = = =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23
WANTED-Any kind of work.
Mrs. John Lewis, 122 Second Ave.

LOST Jersey heifer with slit
ear Call Tewalt store. w. E.
Stops, Finley, Wash. 16p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

FOR RENT Two-room furnished
apartment, clean. 8O4 Ave F.
Phone 2033. Mrs. Akin. 16p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

LOST-June 90, Boston Bull pup,
8 months old, brown and white.
Answers to Pat. Please call 511. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

WOMAN OR GIRL for housework
during apple packing. Mrs. Walt
Desgranges, SIC N Evreett st. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

WANTED-We are in the mar
ket for hogs and cattle. See us be-
fore You sell. The Farmers Ex-
change. 3tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
( /

a very considerable part-or so We think. I
picked the book up last night for minute
before really going to work" Well, it 10 an old
story. You have heard it before. A true story.
literally true, last night in The Murder Trap"
QUOTATIONS AND INSCRIPTIONS: Library
Of Congress. By Emily L'Oiseau walter.
Baltimore: Simon J. Gaeng.
A N ODD impulse, a curious turn Of mind sch
this booklet on its way. Not just yester.
day, for this is the new issue Of an earlier
printing. The Library of Congress has upon its
walls decorations that as a rule are not seen
even These are bits Of wisdom quoted from
ancient and modern sources. Poetry phiIos.
ophy, science, law, religion are herG From
Confuc1us down does the spray of beauty and
profound thought CLEAN from the walls of the
great building.
This writer appears to have been the onlv
one stirred to the gathering up of 50 much Of
worth, to the placing it within the reach Of
readers who are far from immediate contact
Win the mural lessons of the Library of Com
gress. PATIENCE and a good sense of order stand
out as the prime equipment for the enterprise.
Inc result OF these is neat, handy packed lit
Tie book that can be carried about on the
cnance OF seeing for ones self Just what this
booklet so plainly points out. Touches of his.
eory-national and State-come out in one or
another OF these inscriptions. All are gathered
INTO compact body for clarity of effect
Statues and other memorials are identified de-
scr1Ded, placed In word, it is not easy to
recaH so slight volume that within its own
purpose, shows more of thoroughness skin
economy and clear information than does this
compositin devoted to particular aspect of the
Library OF Congress. The book is already nom
ular and useful. Popular because it is so clearly
and dependably useful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Books ReceiUed

Fiction:
THE WAY OF MAN. BY Joan Sutherland
author Of The Golden Altar" etc. New
York: Harper & Bros.
LADY oP DAYLIGHT. Portrait in Blue and
Gold. BY c. M. Attenborough author Of
The Rich Young Man" New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes Co.
PICKUP. BY Eunice Chaplin. New York:
Brewer q Warren, Inc.
MY MEN. Anonymous. New York: Richard
r. Smith, Inc.
THE TIME OF HER LIFE BY Cornell Wool
rich, author of Times Square," etc. New
York: Horace Liveright.
SYLVIA. BY Louise Plat Hauck, author OF
"Anne MaTries Again." ETC. Philadelphia:
The Penn Publishing Co.
SKATER THE DREAM. BY Norah C. James,
author Of Sleeveless Errand" etc. New
York: William Morrow & Co.
MoNIQUE. BY Yvonne Dufour. New York:
e. p. Dutten & Co.
ON CONTRACT: A Novel BY kEIhe Bruhl
Friedrich. Boston: The Stratford Co.
THE STORY OF LEONoRA. BY Lady Trou-
bridge. New York: Alfred II. King
SPORTING YOUTH. BY Mckinley Bryant.
New York: Alfred II. King.
A KNIGHT COMES PLYING. BY EIstace
I. Adams, author Of Gamblers Throw"
New York: The Dial Press.
Mystery: Va
MYSTERY ISLAND. BY Ralph Henry Bar
bCur, author Of '"The Crimson Sweater"
etc. Illustrated by John d. Whiting. New
York: The Century Co.
THE TRAIL OF THE BLACK KING. BY
Anthony Armstrong, author Of 1.-The Secret
TRAIL" etc. Philadelphia: Macree- Smith
Co.
THE PRAYING MONKEY BY Gavin Holt.
New York: The Dial Press.
DEATH WALKS ABROAD BY Selwyn Jep-
son. author of "I Met Murder" etc. New
York: Harper & Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

A TALE OF TUB: written for the Universal
Improvement of Mankind. BY Jonathan
Swift. New York: Columbia University
Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
ATRSHP AKRON HAD SUCCESSFUL
 NIGHT VOYAGE
1O9 Men Were on Board Last Evening and All Decked Out in Oyer- coats

Akron, Ohio, September 25 - UP) - Naval officials conferred on further tests for the U. $. 5. Akron today after the giant ar liners initial night flight, chilly moonlight cruise over northern Ohio. .,
 The airship, now veteran or two short trips aloft, was to be thoroughly tested today, according to Rear Admiral G. w. Day, char man of the Naval Board of Inspec- ton and Survey. It will be made ready for the third flight imme- diately, Day said.
 Day said the huge aerial cruiser flew at an altitude of between 2.O0O and 2,5OO feet during the. , hours and 50 minutes it was in the air. He termed the flight "con- tinuation of the ships maiden voy- ase,'' made Wednesday.
 The flight, made to test the ships maneuverability and meas ure the arc of turns. was. complet- ed at 10:45. A total of 109 men the crew, naval inspectors ana Goodyear-Zeppelin Corp, officials were aboard.
 In the face of a stiff wind aloft the flying sailors wore their fur- lined coats. Official passengers donned topcoats for the voyage. The ships heating system, devel- ope6 from the exhaust of the en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
New England Corn ! Nine Feet High
Canadian Pedigreed Brand Developed By Connecticut { Experiment State Rpened in 95 Days

stands three feet over a tall mans head. The fields might be mistaken for Iowa.
 It is Canada-Leaming, the corn with a pedigree developed by the Connecticut agricultural experi- ment station for regions of long winter and short summer. In Penobscot county, Maine, where corn must mature early in order to miss the frost. Canada-Leaming ripened this summer in 95 days. It was planted June 4, month after the Iowa farmers seeded theirs, reached nine feet high, and pro- duced big, meaty ears. At Yantic, Conn, Canada-Leaming attained II feet in height.
 Dr. Donald F. Jones, who devel- oped the corn, has just returned from an inspection trip through northern New England, where he visited fields in which Canada Leaning Is grown for silage. It is a cross of inbred strains with whcih pr. Jones experiment for for years before he announced the finished product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
Supreme Court Meet at Hartford
Several Cases to Be Heard
 at October Meeting

The appeal of Amerigo Diste- fano from the Is to 25 year states prison sentence arising from the statutory charges involving a 16 year old girl. last spring, will be
 heard by the supreme court of errors when 1t convenes next month. The session opens at Hart ford on October .6th. Baron J. Torkomian and James Sullivan, given heavier sentences did not ap. peal. The appeal in Distefano's behalf was taken by Attorney John F. Tobin.
 Six other cases from Waterbury courts are also to come up for hearing. The case involving. the money in a court judgment is that of Carl Johnson against the Charles W. Palomba company, in which the plaintiff received a $20,- 900 award. Other cases are Mrs Nora Newell against Herman tJ. Weisman, executor of the estate of John Weisman; Carol Orsillo against, Nicholas Russo, The Bris- tol Lumber company against Alcide Dery and others; Mrs Ethel Donaghue against J. F. Smith and others; Arthur Burpee against William Mcfarland in which the plaintiff, a small boy was given $7,5O0 for loss of an eye through a firecracker explosion last July 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
Reserve Officers
 Assn Annual Meeting

Attorney J. Joseph Smith was elected treasurer of the Waterbury chapter, Reserve Officers associa- tion at a meeting of the group at the Legion home last night. Attor- ney Smith who is a. first lieutenant in the field artillery reserve, suc- ceeds Lieutenant William G. Jen- nings, air reserve. who has been transferred to Bridgeport by his employers. Following the meeting luncheon was sered and pictures of the training groups at Camp Devens, Fort Adams and Fort Ethan Allen were shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

Fort Worth, Tex.-Mrs Mary Brown, her 13-year-old daughter. Jeanette, and the latter's 23-year- old husband, lacey Rolling, are reconciled. Jeanette eloped with lacey recently and they were mar ried. Mrs Brown threatened an- nulment proceedings immediately after, the elopment. but Jeanette convinced her mother that she was really big girl, that she loved her husband, and that she would live with him away from home if her mother wouldn't let them stay at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
zines. was not turned on.

zines, was not turned on. Despite the chill, President Paul Litchfield, of the Goodyear Cor poration, described the flight as quite comfortable" He said the earth stretched beneath the great air vessel Hike a map, bathed in moonlight"
 The airship cruised at various speeds, never travelling faster than 50 miles an hour. There were no attempts to stunt the $5,375,000 ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

New Haven, Sept. 25.-Up in Maine and in the White mountains, where corn is apt to grow pinched because there is no such long period of hot, sunny weather as happens in the corn belt, farmers are cutting corn for silage that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-29

and landlords and established their own work
ers government, they are now successfully
building the Socialist system without the mis-
cry chaos unemployment and slavery that are
inseparable from the capitalist system. They
have abolished unemployment and are drawing
100000 new workers into industry. They
have established the 7-hour day and are in
creasing social insurance. Through the loss
of Russia, capitalism lost one-sixth of the
world. Hoover, Macdonald, BRAND, Mussolini,
Bruening, Pilsudski, etc. plan to turn all imper-
ialist guns to the destruction of the one gov
eminent in the world which is leading the mass
es of workers and farmers to freedom, to pros
perity and to happiness. With bloody inter-
vention they plan to destroy the workers gov
eminent and to overcome the economic crisis"
by opening up that country to foreign capitalist
plumber and slavery This is the most imminent
danger to the working class of all countries
today.
The building up by the American workers
of their own organs of struggle, the Unem-
ployment Councils and revolutionary trade
unions, is not only necessary for the direct
struggle against our own starvation, but also
strengthens the working class for determi I'D
struggle against the criminal war plans of the
capitalist government and i'm defense of the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics against the
criminal military designs of our Wall Street
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-29
ORGANIZATION! MASS DEMONSTRATIONS! TIL E HUNGER
MARCH TO WASHINGTON!

The workers must meet the challenge of
the capitalist government which has doomed
them to starvation. In the neighborhoods, in
the breadlines, in the factories stubborn day
to-day fight must be conducted under the lead
ership of the Unemployed Councils food
for the hungry, shelter for the homeless and
milk for the children.
The Congress of the United States will meet
at Washington on December g
The workers of America must put up to
this Congress in a resolute manner their de-
mands for unemployment relief.
1t is clear that a government that rep
resents only the interests of a capitalist class
so saturated with greed as to be ready to
slaughter thousands of conscripted workers in
warfare for their own profits-a capitalist
class that only a few days ago shot Negro
workers on the streets of Chicago to accom-
plish evictions for non-payment of rent-a
capitalist and landlord class which recently
massacred Alabama share crop farmers in or
der to be able to swindle them out of few
dollars worth of provisions, will not willingly
give the masses the required unemployment
relief.
The millions of workers and farmers must
compel the corrupt agents OF capitalism IN the
Congress at Washington to answer these de-
mands of life and death of the masses. The
workers everywhere in building Unemployed
Councils must theoretically prepare for the
tional hunger march to Washington at the
time of the opening of Congress to present
these demands for unemployment relief and
social insurance
There must be mass demonstrations in
every community of America. Mass Demon
STATIONS must be held before every city hall
and every village and county seat of govern
ment. Measures must be organized Immediately
by the Unemployed Councils for the immediate
sef-feeding of the unemployed through the
councils locally and to compel the capitalist
class and it's government bodies to provide food
for this purpose. The Unemployed Councils
must organize the mass resistance of the work.
ing class population of each community against
eyictions of unemployed workers f3 tHh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-29

thus to weaken the strength of the workers
movement, especially in the heavy industries
where foreign born workers form large pro-
portion of those employed and unemployed.
The Unemployed Councils should work in
closest cooperation with the revolutionary
unions of the Trade Union Unity League, and
draw the rank and file of the AFL unions into
one common fight for the needs of the unem-
ployed and employed masses. Cooperation with
the League of Struggle for Negro Rights
and with the Council for Protection of Foreign
Born is necessary. tf, III II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-29
DEFEND THE RIGHTS OF NEGROES,

1t is absolutely necessary that the Unem-
ployed Councils organized on the basis of full
equality of all races and of native and foreign
born workers, shall vigorously take up and re-
sist the fiendish measures now being taken by
the capitalist government against the Negro
masses. The Unemployed Councils must re-
sist the special persecution of the Negroes,
must resist the continuation of segregation and
Jim Crowism which makes the lot of the I'M
employed Negro even worse than that of the
white The Negro masses must organize to-
gether with the white working class without
distinction of color and in the same Organiza-
ti0n, as one of the best and basic elements of
the movement against unemployment, evictons
and starvation. The greatest enemy of the
masses is the one who divides the white from
the Negro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-29
CAPITALISM MUST BE OVER
THROWN-SOCIALISM MUST
BE ESTABLISHED BY A
WORKERS GOVERNMENT

All these demands and these mears of
struggle are only the first steps toward organ
izing the power of the toiling masses completely
to overthrow this system of capitalist slavery
and starvation and to reorganize the whole of
American society on basis of the welfare of
the masses of people, those who toll in the
city and on the farm-the basis of Socialism,
The dictatorship of the working class (the
highest form of democracy for the masses
ever known) must take the place of the dc
tatorship of the powerful finance capitalists
who have condemned us to slavery in times of
prosperity" and to starvation at those times
when the capitalist system closes down its
industries because we have made too much food
and too much clothing and therefore must
starve. 1t must take the industries and FL
means of production out of the hands of the
useless and criminal capitalist class, and must
establish Socialist production for the benefit
of those who labor in factory and farm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-29
1T CAN BE DONE!

All OF this is not pious wish, not a dream
of something that cannot be done. The day
is past when our capitalist master could point
with scorn and say that Socialism was an "im-
practical" dream! From the point of view of
the masses of those who labor, capitalism has
become Impractical" and by the heroic con-
quest of the working class of Russia, Social sm
has become the most powerful reality of the
world today. The destruction of class society,
the building of the free society of the workers
of the city and of the farm, has already blazed
the trail out of capitalist slavery for the whole
world. The triumphant building of Socialism
in the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics is
already at hand.
1t can be done.
The efforts of the capitalist class through
corrupt agents to maintain their anti-socialist
organizations under the false name of go
cialist Party cannot permanently deceive the
masses and paralyze their will to struggle for
Socialism. The SANDERS of the confused or cor
rupt liberal" agents of the policies of Wall
Street capitalism against the Communist Party
of the USA can only succeed so long as the
working class has not been brought by the
stark reality of capitalist slavery to see the
imperative need of struggle.
The Communist Party is the only leader
and organizer of every phase of this struggle
the only guarantee of victory over capitalism.
Workers and laboring farmers of Amer
lea! Fight against starvation! Fight for UNI
employment relief and social insurance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-29
EMPLOYED WORKERS MUST JOIN WITH
UNEMPLOYED!

The Unemployed Councils must be built on
the basis of the solidarity of the entire work
ing class The employed as well as unemployed
workers must unite and support these Unem-
ployed Councils in every neighborhood Of every
city and industrial district of the country
These unemployed branches must be united into
Unemployed Councils in every city and indus
trial district. The principle of solidarity must
be upheld against the tactics of the capitalist
class, which are to divide the unemployed from
the employed and to divide white workers from
Negroes and thus to conquer all, Withholding
all real relief from the jobless and smashing
the wages and 1educing the conditions of those
still employed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-29
ONLY BY STRUGGLE CAN WORKERS
GAIN RELIEF

All of these measures are directed toward
the struggle for the winning of certain imme-
date relief from the famine and death which
await the American working and farming
masses in this Winter of 1882 But the
Communist Party makes no pretense that these
or any other concessions that can be won from
the capitalist class government can bring per-
manent or substantial relief. Capitalism itself
is slavery, war; starvation and death for the
working class.
Concessions that are necessary as mat
ter of life and death today can be won only as
by-product of revolutionary struggle of those
whose labor creates all the wealth of this coun-
try to overthrow the system of capitalist ex-
ploitation and starvation.