davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-11-26
\ jelen Is a j0v6
(Folyt. az 1-s5 oldalroD

y y s
Els6sorban is. meg kell mentcni
a munkasember verejtekevel meg
keresett es bankokban elhelye-
zett penzet.
Az Egyesiilt Allamok elnokc
EFT kerdest ugy latszik -
megoldotta. inert sikeriilt ncki
letrehozni javaslataval egy oily
otszazmilli6 dollar t6keyel rem
delkez6 tartalekbankot, amely el-
len6rzese fs feliigyelete ala veszi
azokat a bankokat, - amelyek a
betey6k penzeit mem helyeztak el
biztonsagba. Az ilyen, ahogy an
golul mondjak, befagyott ban
kok" ett6l tartalekbankt6l fog
,jak a tamogatast kapni.
Annex a tartalek- -banknak az
alapt6keje cddig mar nyolcszaz-
milli6 dollarral van jegyezve es
val6szinii, hogy a jegyzcs el fog
ia erni az ezermilli0 dollart.
Penz tehat van. csak forgalom-
ba kell hozni.
No most aztan sztpcn sorba fog
max j0nni t0bbi javaslatok is.
Az ingatlanokra fclvett es betab-
lazott tartozasok atvaltoztatasa
hosszulejaratu k0lcson0kre, hogy
a munkas emberek el ne veszitsek
hazaikat, farmerek ne veszitsek
Ell gazdasagaikat es ICY tovabb.
kilatas van egy olyan t0rv6ny-
re, amely szabalyozas es ellen6r-
zes ala veszi t0meggyartast,
vagyis, hogy csak annyi legycn
el6allitva, amennyi a fogyasztas-
ra es kivitelre sziikseges, hogy
mnnkasok biztositva legyenek
tisztesseges megelhcteshez silk
stges alland6 mmnkaval. Csak r0-
vid id6k kerdese, hogy a s0rgyar-
tas ts k0nnyii Dor eladasa is
meg lesz engedve.
Eek a javaslatok. ha tor
vennye valnak clej6t fogiak
venni annak, hogy mai allapot
megismetl6dhess6k.
De azert nem szabad ait CON
dolnunk. hogy mindez a legkjze-
lebbi As ora alatt fog. megt0rtenni
Rendbe kell szedni egy kisse az
europai allapotokat is, amire most
nagy kilatas van, inert - meg a
legketelked6bb politikusok is BIZ
zalommal vannak a j0v6t illetSleg
es ma mar mem zark6znak el
attol, hogy az Egyesiilt Allamok
elnokenek segedkezct nvujtsanak
tervei kivitelehez.
A mai valsagos helyzet sulyos
megpr6baltatas. Legyen a ma
gyar ember, mint volt mindig. le-
geny gaton, ne ijedjen meg a
sajat arnyekatol es oft, ahol kell,
iparkodjek az. aki teheti. .segite-
nj sziikseget szenved6 feleba-
ratjan. adjon neki segedkezet,
hogy el ne bukjek, hogy kitat-
hasson es hogy az is reszese le-
hessen annak az elj0vend6 boil
dogsagnak, melyhez mindannvian
egvforman vagyunk jogositva.
"R r."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-11-26
MEG0LTE A KAKAS
A KIS CSECSEM0T

A pestmegyei T0rtel k0zsegben
Berente JOSEF felesegevel XII
ment mezore. Alig par h6napos
fiacskajukat negyeves gyermekiik
6rizetere biztak. Mikor sziil5k
hazatertek munkab6l, csecse-
mot verben fekve holtan talaltak.
Kideriilt, hogy egy kakas cs6re-
vel bezuzta a cs6ppseg koponya-
jat es megolte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-11-26
FELvAGTA FELEsEuE HAsAT

Gvular6l jelcntik Veres
csaladi drama jatsz6dott lie Ocso-
don, ahol Des Lajos gazda t6le
kiil0nvatan el6 feleseget az utcan
megtamadta es kessel felhasitotta
az asszony hasat. A szerencsetlen
asszonyt eletveszelyes allapotban
a gyulai k0zk6rhazba szallitot-
tax, ahol megoperaltak, de elet-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-11-26

TAddph
Bann hAarekhent
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-11-26
Andrasfalvy de Andrasfalva
REGENY
Irta WERNER GYULA

Irta: WERNER GYULA

megront0Jat.
/ Hogy konviktus ifjusaga rem
teszi immar boradot hetenkint
ketszer az 8 kegyteljes labaihoz; /;
| hogy mem f0ltetlen nra t0bbe ne.
hany szaz kiehezett, fatal gvo-
mornak, hogy mem araszthatja
tobbe reaiul joindulatanak aida
| salt jokora darab borjusiiltek, pi-
rulo farsangi fankok es egyeb,
nyalanksagok alakjaban: egy $40
val, hogy mem lehet tobbe az in
tezet megtestesilt bosteszaruja
- mindennek egy no az Okla
! Az otthonrol elhozott p6nzbol
meg megvolt haromezel' forintcm,
ezt rea szanom. En- meg vtoat
4 szakitom annak celnflkiiE,
konnyelmii eletnek. mely csala-
dunk mostani anyagi helyzetehez
ugv sem -illik; batran nckivagok
az eletnek, hogy a magam ereje-
BOZ leoyek valamive.
Ezzel dicseretes, komoly ell
hatarozassal hunytam le alomra
szememet reggel kilenc ora fele
ebredtem fel.
Szandekomat k0z0ltem sza-
kaccsal $ az egesz hetet barango-
lasra forditottuk, alkalmas kis
fogadot keresve. melvet szama-
ia megvehctnek vaey kiberelhet-
mex.
Harom napi jarkalas ntan ia
!altunk vegre egyet, mely telie-
sen megfelelt kivansagunknak A
brdai hegyek koz0tt, az erd6sze-
len allott, utjaban kirandul6ll-
max. akik akarva mem akarva be-
tertek e kedves. tiszta helvrc. hol
.i6 bort mertek s ahol kipihen-
hettek magukat Telen meg a k6-
hajitasra fekvo svab falu fatal
saga .iart ide mulatni, meg a f6-
varosba igyekez6 fuvarosok.
AZ alEut ham m egk3t0t-
tiil1 en- vagyo- marad-
| vanyaval boldo tenge-
csendes. nyugodt kik0t6ieb6l.
Fey hetig folyt aztan az nj
rendezkedes. Ahogy az nj tulai-
donos f6biiszkesege: i6 konyha
lesz Egesz sereg ragvog6 rez-
| edenvt vasarolt 0ssze Csecse JOS
| ka, jist0ket, nyarsakat, laha Sokat.
Maganak egv feher szakacssap-
kat vett. melvet hetyken felre-
csapva viselt. Fogad6ianak hang
zatos cimet adott: "A hableany-
| hoz.' KiiI0n0s gonddal volt. hogy
az udvarban levo nagv diofa alatt
csinos lugast keszitsen, vadsz6l6-
vel befuttatott lfcekb6l 0sSzer6-
va. Tekepalyat is allitott. mester-
seges goly6fog6val Is kft fekcto
tablaval, ahol vasarnap azoknal.
a svablegenyeknek nevei lesznel1
megorokitve. akik kilenc babut
dobnak egy dobasra.
Miel6tt kis fogad6jat vtgkepp
megnyitna, felkfrt az en- baratom.
hogy hadd rendezzen baratsagos
kis vacsorat tiszteletemre. Ket
vendeget fog csak meghivni. 0sz-
szesen negyen lesziink. Hogv Xxi
lesz ket vendeg. ait semmi szin
alatt mem akarta elarulni. Az
| meelepet6s.
Egy szombat delutan ertem lott
$ magaval witt A kedves, tiszta
kis fogad6 hivogat6lag intett fe-
lenk lombok KOHL s nemsoka-
ra oft iiltem a vadsz6l5vel befn-
tott lugas alatt, mig a baratom
zajtalanul jart-kelt k0rulottem,
kivanatos feher asztalterit6vel bo
ritva be kis kerekasztalt. me-
lyen negy szemelyre teritett. a
hutoben karcsn nyaku boros i've
gek hiiseltek: egy mellekasztaI-
kan r6zsaszinii sonkaszelet min
denfele hideg felvagott volt fell
halmozva es frissen silt kenyer
illata erzett mindenfele.
/ A vadszSl6 levelei mozdulatla-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-11-26
[Folytatas.)

pozsgas, somb0Iyii szakacsnak
csaE arny6ka volt az Csecse
J0ska, aki most sZemk0Zt tilt We
lem. MegSoyanyodott, mcg0rege
dntt. a haja megsziirkiilt, fclenk,
alazatos, elhanyagolt kiilseju sze-
rencsetlen flotas Walt belGle..
A felhozott sashegyi megoldot-
ia nyelvtt 3 e.jjeli tizenket ora
10 folyton beszelt. A csinos szi-
neszno nehany napi szerelml boil
dogsaoot okozott neki. de mule
kony gyony0rt meregdragan kel-
lett megfizetnie. Megtakaritott
penzecskeje csakhamar felment a
szineszn0 0lt0zekeire. K0lts@ge.
sen, iol eltek. amig a penzben
& tartott. Mikor elfogyott, sza-
kacs hazakivankozott siiltjei mel
le, de holgye mem engedte, hozza
tapadt, mint a pioca, eroszallolta,
hogy - legaiabb balkezre es-
kiidjenek meg. Penzert zaklatta
folyton. T6kepenzesnek hitte, aki
fosvenysegbol rejtegeti aranyait.
A szinigazgato a szakacs vagyo-
nabol akarta kitartani egesz sim
tarsulatat. Ektelen diihbe lott,
milor ez azzal ALT elo. hogy a
templom egerenel is szegenyebb.
miota rajok koltotte megtakari-
tott penzecskejet. Mem hittek el
neki, gy0t0rtek. kinoztak. az
ir6mpoharat fenakig kiitattal1
vele, amiert ndhany napie aka a
szerelem orompoharat trintd.
NehanySzor megszok0tt toliik,
de mindig raakadtak Amellett
h0lgye szeret6ket tartott, botra-
nyosan cit, szemermetleniil ar,l-
ba bocsatotta hervado szepsegeit.
A szenvedesel egesz zapora ON
lott szakacs fejere a szerelem
azon k0nnyii, rozsaszin felh6je-
b0l, mely szoktetes utan nehany
napig keservesen uszkalt szeoeny
Csecse J0ska akkor meg deriilt
eletegen. II. -
Konybe labadt szemmel' beszflt
a valogatott szenvedesek azon
eeesz kinz6-kamra.jar6l. mellyel
yalIomasra akartak birni, hogy
hova rejtette tomerdek kincseit.
En- 1eszvettel hallgattam v6gig
mond6kajat. szorgalmasan t0lto-
gettem a bort gyorsan kiiiriilo
poharaba. Megigertem, hogy va
lahol tisztesseges allast szerzek
neki.
Baratsagos beszelgetes k0zt
csakugy repiilt az id6 ejfel utan
ket ora volt, mikor divanra
pompas agvat vetett maganak az
elazott ferfiu, ahol is vegignyui-
tozvan, csakhamar megelegedet-
ten hallgattam medved0rm0geS-
hez hasonl6 egeszseges horkola
sat.
En- meg sokaig mem tudtam
aludni, Csecse J6ska alv6 alakia
k0riil a kedves emlekek lepkei
ropkodtek. Aranyos lepktk. sin
te felalomban hallgattam himpo-
ros, finom szarnyacskajuk 5ssze-
iit3deset repiilesiik halk neszet.
Macy erovel feltamadtak lellSem-
ben kis varosban toltott napok
gyermekemlekei. A konviktus
kertje. nyugodt, magas k3falt6l
koriilzarva, melyen ver0fenyes
napokon deriilt arnyekok szala-
doztak A Rozsikaeknal toll
tott boldog ido, mikor az angol-
kisasszonHokt6l hazakiserttik
kis leanyokat; cip6cskejiik ryo-
mat elragadtatassal kerestiik a
homokon; mikor 3 - tizennegv
ewes leany arcomat r6zsas uj-
jaival megveregetve "kis tacsko-
nak' nevezett szemmel lathat6
0romn,el tiirte a gyiil0lt tiizer-
hadnagy udvarlasat e. Aztan
temet6i jelenet, mikor ejwaka-
max idejen "Sz6zat' lot enekel-
v tiik a honv6dsirok k6riil. mig a
marciusi szelben lobog6 faklya
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-11-26
OLVAS0INK
KOREBOL

(E rovatban k0z0ltektrt sem Il seer
kcsztOseg sem Il kiad6hivatal mem
vallal fclel0sseget.)
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Splendid Gift Opportunities Here Tomorrow

Travel Mystery Books
For Boys and Girls on Your List
Madeline Brandeis TrapeI Books, SOC
Authentic travel stories written from the authors
diary and illustrated with snapshots taken on her
travels Titles include Anne of Canada Little
Jeanne of France and The Mexican Donkey Boy.
Roy Smell Mystery Stories, 81
Fascinating mystery stories for smaller boys and
girls Many titles, including The Golden Circle
The Hidden Trail Green Eyes, Johnny Longbow.
THE Book STORE A1s1Es 1925, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-18

See and hear the whole stage full of canares singing in
unison. Hear the beautiful solos sung by individual
canary artists learn how properly for and
train birds.
CANARY SHOW, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-18

Marvellous, hattering, soft white bunny wraps,
in short bolero style, with bell sleeves.
White satin Innings. Sizes IL to II.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-18
1wo-Day Delivery on
Personal Gree+inq Cards

Selections made Immediately from our stock OF the
best imported and domestic sreetina cards will bs
printed engraved with your name and will be ready
for delivery two days after your order is placed.
ENeRAvrN6, FIRST Floor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

Harry Hampton opened his
warehouse Monday and put his
Jonathan apples through. The
growers are picking their delic-
ious this week.
Glenn Sprague came Wednesday
from Wapato where he has been
working in the fruit.
Rev. and Mrs. Crawford of
Kennewick were dinner guests at
the William Mills home Thursday.
The P.T.A. 'eats" committee
vii serve pie and coffee at the
meeting Friday evening and re-
quest that each one will bring
enough pie for himself or herself.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. S. Hughes,
with Iris and Harrison and Louise
and Robert Mccoy left Tuesday
morning for Yakima to spend a
few days at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Ayers re-
turned Wednesday from Montana,
where they have had their sheep
on summer range. They will not
bring the sheep down here until
about December.
Mrs. Ernest Derting entertain
ed a group of little folks Sunday
afternoon at an ice cream feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Toothaker
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Montague.
The Finley Ladies Aid will give
a chicken dinner at the Finley
school house September 90 at six
o'clock.
Mrs. E. L. Baxter with her
daughter, Margaret, and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert O.
Hearn of Kennewick visited Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Ashby.
The young peoples class of the
Kennewick Nazarene church en-
joyed a wiener roast at the
Willows Tuesday evening, hon
oring Lawrence Fletcher of Nam
pa, Idaho, who has been a guest
at the William Mills home since
Sunday.
Mrs. William Cochran of Finley
and Mrs. John Cochran and daugh-
ter, Mary Jane, of Medford, Ore
gon, were visitors at the ]. E..
Cochran home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. ]. R. Ayers left Wednes-
day for Montana to look after his
sheep.
Mr.. William Mills entertained
the Kennewick w. C. T. u. at her
home Tuesday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

Henry C. Zinser and Mrs. Nellie
Smalley were married at Prosser
September and are at home to
their Highland friends at his
Highland ranch.
Mrs. Dale Smith, Mrs. Elsie
Taylor and Mrs. C. H. Meyer at
tended meeting of the aid So
ciety of the Christian church on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Bert Sturgeon of Pasco, who still
retains her membership here.
Mrs. Claude Taylor and baby
daughter spent several days at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Meyer.
Mrs. w. L. FELTON, is visiting in
Seattle while Mr.. FELTON, is en-
ployed at a warehouse in Yaki-
ma.
Vera Coult, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Coult, who
spent the summer with an aunt
in Seattle, returned in time to
enter school.
Nova Fay Dillon was among
the beginners to enter school this
year.
Miss Hattie Minert was an over
night visitor at the Foraker home
Sunday of last week and went
with them to Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

Marcus Boettcher has returned
from Alaska, where he has been
working this summer. He will en-
ter Pullman this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton had
H. II. Mcintosh and family for
dinnr on Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Rose and her two
daughters, Eva and Irene and
Mrs. Chas Mclaughlin spent
Tuesday at Walla Walla.
Mrs. Cecil Pattee was on sne
sick list last week. IT.
Miss Lillian Wall and Geralolne
Dam visited Mrs. F. A. Rouse -
the Rouse home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
REPORTED q R
THAT
IdAI-
Z = = = > > Z = = .

Mrs. Leigh Beamer was hostess
at an informal afternoon at bridge
Saturday. Among her guests were
the Misses Mildred Anderson,
Margaret Witt, Geneva Brough-
ton, Marjorie McGahey, Shirley
Mulkey and Audrey Tabor. Hon
ors went to Miss Geneva Brough-
ton.
Mrs. T. w. Payne and Mrs. j.
Fletcher Long entertained the
eight young ladies who participat-
ed in the recent church pageant
at a supper at the Luncheonette
Tuesday night
Mrs. Nels Coult went to Port
land last week, where she under
went an operation at st. Vincent
hospital on Thursday and at the
last report was getting along nice
ly.
Cecil ludlow and Andy Ander-
son of the P. p. G. l.. force return
ed Sunday evening from a three
weeks tour of the west as far
south as Tia Jauna and north to
Victoria, B. G.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
EAST KENNEWICK
Progressive Woman,s
Glib Meets September %

rhe Progressive Woman's cluo
nil, meet Friday, September 2otn
At the home Of Mrs. D. r. oreSs
well in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Hollenback
of Kahlotus visited at the jerry
Rlair home Sunday. :,
Murray Kenneth and Russell
Rlair left Monday for omak'
where they have work IN ene
fruit. ~.
peculiar meeting Of Valley
Grange Friday, September 18TH.
chester Cox and Bob Gardnel
went to Yakima Tuesday, Wnere
thew have employment.
Boyd Rupp took a load aos o.
household goods to Pullman Mon
dav for Mr.. and Mrs. William
Linden, who will enter W. 5. =.
Mrs. Flora Sprague OF Berrlan
was a guest Monday OF Mrs. :. ..
Kennett. IL
Mr. and Mrs. Meals were din
ner guests at the j. S. hennet1
home Saturday. =,
Mrs Lee Lampson and Mrs. w.
a Linn attended meeting OF tne
w. q. T. u. at Hover Tuesday.
Lee M. lLampson was a business
visitor at Yakima Wednesday. :. :,
Rud Larkin and Lyle Simmellnk
of. Horse Heaven spent the week,
end at the ]. G. Dennis nome anu
attended the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linn took
the exhibits from the Kennewick
fair to Yakima Saturday nlght'
returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sands, MRS.
Ben Van Patten, Miss Helen Hem.
bree and Mrs. F. E. Masters OF
Finley attended the district meet
ing of the Veterans Of the Span
ish-American War at Yakima on
Saturday
"Grandpa" Younce has gone TO
Ashville, Kentucky, where he VIII
take I'D some church work, and
visit his sister
Mr. and Mrs John Rotten OF Sc
attic spent the weekend at the
w. B. Elliott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Williams
were dinner guests Sunday at the
DIR. L. J. Aldrich home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l. Whitney and
family visited Mr.. Whitney's par
ents at Grandview Sunday.
Mrs. R. r. Wooden spent the
day Monday with Mrs. B. l. Whit
ney. In the afternoon several OF
the neighbor ladies came in.
Lowell Taylor, small son Of Mrs.
Amanda Taylor, is very sick with
mastaid trouble.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

a game of kitty ball with the + IN
ley seventh and eighth grades on
Friday after school.
Mrs. G. E. McClendon has been
i'll with a severe cold.
The Cleaners class of the Meth
odist church will hold their month
" business meeting and party
next Tuesday, September %, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Pike.
The sophomore class of the high
school will entertain the fresh
men Friday evening in the gym
nasium. The freshmen give an
hours program. This takes the
place of the limitations that have
caused so much trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sniyely
left Wednesday for weeks Wis
it at Yakima.
Mrs. Earl Jones attended the
Tuesday Bridge club at Kenne-
wick then took supper with Mrs.
Lou Miller and Miss Evelyn Yed-
lea of Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. K. Pike from
Bellingham arrived Monday for a
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Pike and sister, Fran
ces. On Tuesday they drove to
Kellogg, Idaho forl a visit with a
sister, Mrs. j. Mathers. They
were accompanied to Richland on
Thursday.
Harold Willmsen was home a
few days from Seattle and then
went to Wenatchee.
The friends of Mrs. Earl Con-
well are feeling quite encouraged
this week while Mrs. Conwell has
not recovered her speech each
day and looks much brighter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
HOVER
Hover Al Club Pigs to
Yakima State Fair

~
The Hover 4-H club girls and
boys showed their work and train
ing to good advantage this year
at the Kennewick fair. Wilma
Tucker was second in the health
contest, Sterling Tucker won four
first prizes and q End and third
on his pigs. Louise Mccoy and
Iris Hughes won first place in the
senior judging contest, thereby
winning trip to the state fair at
Yakima. Sterling Tucker took two
of his pigs to Yakima to the fair
Tuesday.
The Hover P. T. A. will hold it's
first fall meeting Friday evening
in the school auditorium. There
will be a short business meeting
followed by a program to welcome
the teachers.
The Misses Delphia Franklin
and Fay Alexander and Gene
Sumers motored over from Walla
Walla Sunday evening and visited
with friends in Hover.
The Freshman class, consisting
Of three girls, Isabelle Harper,
Iris Hughes and Norma Toothak-
er was duly initiated Friday eve
ming by the upper classmen, the
teachers and alumni at party
given at the school house.
Rev. and Mrs. Jack Workman
and son, Billy, were overnight
guests Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Wortman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs.
Workman are enroute to their new
charge at Vancouver. Alvin Muir
awski of Vancouver is spending
the week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Murawski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Tewalt OF
Finley visited tuesday evening
at the Frank Montague home.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. I. Tucker mo-
tored to Portland Sunday and re-
turned Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Afford Of Fin
ley were dinner guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ash
by Tuesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. Hograve with her son and
daughter, who have been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Fred Wenzloff left
for her home in Waukesha, Wis.
Friday night. She was very much
impressed with the display of
fruits and vegetables at the fair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
Richland News Items

Rchand invited give the district greater
publicity by informing the correspondent Of the happenings Of
the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
Richland Boys Play
Kitty Ball at Finley

The eighth grade boys of the
Richland grade school will play
a game of kitty ball with the Fin
ley seventh and eighth grades on
Friday after school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

The Progressive Woman's o elup
mill meet Friday, September zotn
a. the home Of Mrs. D. r. oreSs
well in town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17

New York-The pet industry in New York is becoming as efficien- cized in gold fish or turtles or canary birds are getting as common as horse doctors of yesteryear. Taking care of an ordinary dog. to say nothing of a blooded hound, rapidly threatens to be come a mapor extravagance.
 Within the past few years the number of pet owners have in- creased in exact proportion to the n m Der of strangely assorted animals.
 It is no longer uncommon 10 enter a Park avenue apartment and find a baby alligator occupy Ing the bathtub. In fact the pet stores have taken to specializing in odd and unusual forms of bird. fish and animal life, since the de- mand lately has been for the unl- que in pets.
 Few of the rare specimens live very long. Even a puppy born In New York has a slight chance of survival. The distemper average for Manhattan is higher than any other place where young dogs are concerned. For that reason, most kennels are outside the city. Dogs are reared to certain age in Con- necticut. Jersey or upper New York state. Otherwise the dog doctor" Is frequently consulted.
 A friend of mine who makes but very ordinary living, but who happens to be dog fancier. recently ran up a bill of $200 in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17

Through the looking glass. Mrs Ladd awakened at her Cheshire home the other morning by scrapng sound the front walk Going the window she epied skunk with it's head caught jelly glass She called the of the house her and he pumped lead into the woodland kitty So that's one less skunk 10 about. Nine thousand expected march the American legion convention parade New Britain Cap Bell has invitation to the Groton celebration Labor day It's right clever All the local Guadsmen will take part the ceremonies. Gene Oviatt. while motoring in New Jersey recently given compliment tary parking tag that he considers beauty Genes having SCI music The under employed cleaning quite few of the unghty dumps where refuse has been thrown private property. Jimmy Borden back after doing eight year hitch aboard Uncle Sans battle Jim Wlby grad. Sergeant James ODonnel is spending vacation Newport the Marines have landed and have the situation well in hand Officer Johnny Phelan play ing 45 every night getting trim for he matches this fall and winter. He predicts cleanup for bis in coming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17

Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17

Around the Dan Learys legion of friends will be glad know that the popular controller able go riding again after his serious operation and hopes be back his city hall desk early September He's been missed big way Joe Francis knocking em with sport job that has gaing It would make ideal campagn for in-aw Charley. Eddie Udeowitz after enjoying swim at Lakewood short time ago decided pose life guard When half way up the ladder where Hike Noonan watches em Hike told Eddie life enough time. and the tical writer smiled and back his pieeng
 Mrs Mary E. Stoddard company with the Misses Mar garet and Helen Noonan and Roddy Stoddad leaves Tuesday for a trip Cape Cod and Niagara Falls