davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-31
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE, white; good opportunity
to live on farm, about 35 mi from d: G., in
Charles County; prefer without children
and had some experience in handling to-
bacco. Address Box 464-B. Star of1ce.
MEN AND WOMEN for house-to- house can
pm. to see Mr.. Dash, S25 Sth st. ne.
MATTRESSES AND CHEF. experienced, for
fine luncheonette. Apply in person. S33
18th st NV
Evening star., 1932-12-31
WIDC 1856 Meters.
w NA $50 Kilocycles.

WDC 1856 Meters.
W AAN $50 Kilocycles.
l.S0-Acts I and II Of opera "Gotter-
dammerung," from Metropolitan
Opera House.
4:30-Father Times Birthday Party.
5:00-Mitchell Schuster's Orchestra.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Seckatary Hawkins.
6:00-International broadcast from
Berlin.
6:15-Musical mterlude.
6:29-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1932-12-31

HELP-WOMEN.
ASSISTAN HOUSEKEEPER tworkinR),
white. to care for personal menage OF resi-
dent director in private school; living accom-
Star ofice.
GIRL, white. for cutting and pasting books;
ST week. Downstairs. 1414 Allison st. NV.
LADIES' pleasant outdoor work. all or part
time; give street address. Address Box
429-B. Star ONCE. 81
WOMAN to care for child, do light house
work; Saturday afternoon and Sunday of;
good home and salary. Apply S27 Rich
mond ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
WOMAN. colored, to assist with housework;
one who desires a good home and moderate
salary: stay nights: references. 5711 10th
st. NV.
YOUNG WOMEN-Will interview 0 for sales
work in our organization. Room 306, 1917
r st. NV
Evening star., 1932-12-31

BEAUTY CULTURE.
Mabelle Honour School.
Instruction under personal supervision Of
Mr. WILFRED. International Creator OF
Hair Styles. Day. Evening Glasses.
Reduced Rates-EaSy Terms.
SIS 14th St NV. 1925 N. H. Ave. NV.
GIRLS! BEAUTY CULTURE.
Quick, Modern Methods Taught.
10es Discount If enrolled this month.
Modern School of Beauty Culture
657 Earle Theater Building.
Evening star., 1932-12-31

IL :02-Musical Interlude.
1l:05-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
11:55-New York Welcomes 1888.
1905 to 4:00a-Greeting the New Year
Around the Globe.
Evening star., 1932-12-31

7:15-George Olsen's Orchestra.
7:45-Mayf1ower Concert Ensemble.
8:00-Echoes of the Palisades.
8:30-"Road to Romany."
9:00-Frank Blacks Orchestra.
0:00-Gladys Rice and Robert Halli-
day, assisted by Phil Harris
Orchestra and Hal Kemp's
Orchestra.
11:oo-Last-miRpte news.
HOP P.M.-11:03 PM. Advt,
TONIGHT'S BIG
MINUTE PROGRAM
That Saves You Mealtime Money
| Tomorrow
OLMSTED GRILL
See Ad on Amusement Page
Evening star., 1932-12-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks, maids
housewoIkers; day week, month: reference!
investigated. Dec. 1851. 1887 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1932-12-31
WITCV 205.4 Meters.
w VJoN 1,46O KilOcycleS.

1:30-Madison Ensemble.
Saturday Syncopators.
2:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:00-The Round Towners.
3:30-Rhythm Kings.
4:00-Spanish Serenade.
4:30-Leon Belasco's Orchestra.
5:O0-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-CoWboy Tom.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
WANTED-SALESMEN.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
CONTRACT STUDIO 4 BRIDGE CLUB, 164l
st Dec 504O. Certified IN. " teacher.
Club activities. Duplicate. Open play.
GREENES WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF
Beauty Culture-Learn this highly paid pro-
fessior; night and day classes; positions OBJ
tanned. Between IL and pm, Suite 22b,
National Press Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
PERSONAL,

The rate under heading Of Personal
is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1932-12-31

DODGE 8, SEDAN, 1ess-New 9 natural
or small car IN trade. 1921 QTep ri. ne. ].
Evening star., 1932-12-31
w.,,rrn-.uToMoBILES ~

COMMERCIAL FIREPRooF HEATED GA Ga
rage. 50x57 with loft. Mr.. PARKER, 1851
LIST st. ne. Phone Met $500.
REAR 81 EYE ST. NE.-2-STORY BRICK
nulIdlns; room for i or cars, includins
Evening star., 1932-12-31
STAMP ALBUMS.
MUSICAL INSTRIINFNTS-RA

Attractive Sets Packets. Low Prices.
HARRY B. MASON, 9lS p NV. so
Evening star., 1932-12-31

1880 TUDOR FORD.
New Goodyear tires, recently overhauled;
best condition; SI75 for immediate sale
Phone Blanchard. Decatur 1155
Evening star., 1932-12-31

oLDsMoBILE PATRICIAN SEDAN. 1889.
s-cyl., de luxe; 0 natural wood wheels;
driven 1000 miles; new-car guarantee; sub
stantial reduction to right party; small down
payment. easy terms. Wisconsin Motors.
Inc. 1868 Wis. ave. West 1913.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-23

brother Jess Thursday morning
for a trip to Lewiston, Moscow,
and Potlatch, Idaho. Mrs. Lars
Lande, who has been visiting
here will return with them TO
her home in Potlatch.
The Busy Bee All club held
their regular meeting at the club
home Saturday afternoon with
their leader and assistant, Mrs.
White and Mrs. Vern Combelic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Switzer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Himmelsbach
spent Sunday afternoon in .Yaki-
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Barton
and two daughters, Barbara and
Belle. and their friend, Helen Sol
berg, drove from Seattle Satur-
day and visited until Tuesday al
the Jack Ross home.
Marie Speigelberg, Mrs. Speig-
elberg, Fred, Mrs. Simsen and
daughter, Louise and Mrs. Ros'
Andrews of Snoqualimae Fall.
drove to the hills Wednesday ant
| spent the evening with Tex
Reese and family.
| DR.. and Mrs. Hedger of Ben
ton City visited with Mr.. and Mrs
e. j. Brand Sunday. -.
i Charles Parks, who has bee
spending his vacation at his ia
1ther's cherry orchard, left Wed
Inesday for Omak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill German @
Zillah and daughter Emma spen
Sunday at the C. E. Doering home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Waldron 9
Benton City were guests at tn
lE. ]. Brand home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-23

o. II. Luelloff and family were
guests Sunday evening Of the Nc
Carthy family.
Miss Garnet Meredith came from
Seattle Monday evening after a
delightful visit with friends.
H. Fish Of the Ellensburg nor
NAL gave talk on Indian legends
which was so interesting that
every boy and girl attempted to
speak with Indian sign language.
Another number much enjoyed by
the delegates was q program pre-
scented by the "Blue Mountainers."
The delegates from Richland were
Bernita Jones, Dorothy Combs,
and Emma Larson.
Mrs. Harlan Muncey is suffer
ing with the cold that seems to be
prevalent. She was taken to Will
Muncey's Sunday evening.
Cecil Scott, who has been visit.
| ing Francis Wetherell, left for his
home Saturday. He will attend
summer school at Tacoma begin
ing Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harding
entertained at dinner on Sunda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harding en-
tertained at. dinner on Sunday MI
and Mrs. William Pike and thei
daughters, Mrs. Matters and he
children. :.
1 Thad Grosscup and Chas Dick
lerson made q business trip to Wal
la Walla Monday.
i Henry Hartung, wife and daugh
tier and Dave Allen went to Yak
ma Saturday to attend meetin
of the Yakima Dairymen's Assn.
4 Earl McClendon came home o
Monday from Canada. He state
he had IL days Of real pleasure.
i Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Johnston an
Hazel were visitors at Prosser Q
Saturday.
Miss Mary Weidle is visitin
Miss Edna Murray.
The Ladies Aid had an all-da
meeting at Mrs. Frank Curtis
ihome on Wednesday. Mrs. Curtis
has a rim so two quilts could /
worked on at one time. A bl
feed at noon was part Of the day
program.
Lyle Drdke, who has been visi
ing at M. E. Ferdinands for tw
weeks, left Saturday for his hon
. in Walla Walla.
Miss Floradean Brown of Be-
! ton City, who has been staying
the parsonage during Rev. p. !
7 Filbert's absence at conferenc
) left for her home Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-23
Highlands Cheat Fire
Causes Excitement
HIGHLANDS

There was some little excite
ment caused Tuesday when the
cheat on the vacant tract north of
the w. Hachet place caught fire,
presumably from a lighted match
or discarded cigarette. Several
men assembled and kept it from
spreading to nearby orchards.
Mrs. Vern Combelic and baby
Joined her father, Jens Lande, and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-23

Walla Walla where they will make
their future home. Their friends
Join in wishing them future hap
piness.
Lewis Sloan was dinner guest
at the B. H. Curtiss home Sunday.
The McElroy and Mcclure
families enjoyed diner together at
the park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mosier en-
tertained E. Lyle and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McClendon
were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
Aubry Kirby of Kennewick Sun
tday.
| Rev. E. M. Filbert returned from
the conference at Tacoma on Tues
lday. He will have charge of Rich
Hand and Benton City for the com
ing year. Mr.. Hilbert was salts
Itician for the conference. The con
ference made few changes. There
lis now only three districts ant
lRichland is in the Walla Wall'
district. !.
| Miss Martha Hanson of Sand
point, Idaho is visiting Mise
| Marie and Pauline Hanson.
| TIE Mowery family is enjoyin,
| a new Nash car. ;.
| DR.. Florence Gribble, nledl
Ical missionary, just returned from
. ! Africa and will speak, Sunday
June 26 at II a'clock at the M. F
Ichurch on can African China"
The Senior All club will NEE
Wednesday, June 20, at the Pate
home. This will be an all-day meet
| ing with l"potluck" lunch a
noon.
i The Cleaners Class of the N
E. Sunday school enjoyed wien
er roast Thursday evening at tn
|. Pasco park.
81 The Junior Al clubs led b
Irma Mcclure and Dorothy Comb
met together at the Mcclure HON
Saturday. The girls had a poi
luck lunch and spent the day sew
!. ing and playing games.
The All Club delegates left .
!. Wednesday afternoon for Puilmal
Upon reaching Spokane the CIR
, were given dinner in the dept
, lunch room. They left Spokane Q
a special train and arrived
+ Pullman at 1 am. The Bento
County delegation numbered 2
, and were quartered in Stimso
/ hall this year. Classes began Q
j Thursday morning and were vel
+ much worthwhile. An assemb
4 was held each day which was bot
]. instructive and entertaining.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-23


The Missionary program Sum
day passed off without single
failure. Each one had his or her
part perfectly. Miss Lydia Rudd
and the Meredith girls added much
to the program.
Clarence Drake Of Walla Walla
is visiting at the Ferdinand home.
Raw Rose and family are home
after nearly two weeks in Mon
tana. They visited many OF their
old friends and had q delightful
vacation.
Richland Wins
The baseball game between the
White Bluffs and Richland teams
proved that Richland still could
play ball. The score was IN favor
of Richland. The noise was deaf
ening.
Chicago Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
were greatly surprised when Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Benson OF CHI
capo drove into their yard Satur-
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Benson
are making a trip through the
West and stopped to see the john
sons, who were close friends IN
Chicago.
Mrs. II. Wilkinson entertained
Monday afternoon Mrs. Boettcher
Mrs. johnson and daughter, Mrs
Gress, Mrs. Murray.
Mrs. Loren McGhan came home
Friday from the hospital with he1
little daughter, Barbara Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Weidle gavi
a Fathers Day party Sunday
They entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Z
Capehart, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mil
lard and Helen, the Fishbacks AM
George Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Winans O
Walla Walla and their two child
rem were weekend visitors at tn
Dickerson home. Mr.. and Mrs. WI
mans left Monday but the children
will spend part of their vacation
with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boettche
and Marcus and Mr.. and Mrs. ]
M. Johnson and Camilla went t
Hanford Sunday to visit Mr.. an
Mrs. Antoine Boettcher. Mr.. an
Mrs. johnson left Wednesday TO
their home in Everett after
visit with Mrs. Johnson's parents
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-23
Visit Former Richland
Residents in Montana

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Gray arriv-
ed from their trip to Montana Sum
day. They visited number whom
they had not seen for twelve years
or more. Among those visited We're
the Richardson family, who for
rnerly lived in Richland. Agnes is
married and has fine baby. She
asked to be remembered to all her
friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-23
Richland News Items
residents Of Richand invited to give the d,ssr
publicity by informing the correspondent OF the
the community
Florence Brown and
John Chase Married

Miss Florence Brown of Rich
land and John Chase of Walla
Walla were married Thursday at
Walla Walla where they will make
their future home. Their friends
ioin in wishing them future hap
piness.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-08
L. |. P. A. Plans 1888
Meet to Form Third Party

NEW YORK.-(F.P.)--The League
for Independent Political Action,
headed by John Dewey, plans a ma
tional joint conference of all groups
interested in building a new party
with the purpose of capturing as
many congressional district as pos
sible in the 1884 campaign and pre-
senting a united front in the 1886
presidential campaign, Howard Y.
Williams, national director, an
nounces. The conference will be
held in 1888.
''The ramparts of the old parties
cracked in the election" Williams
says in a survey of the results. He
halls the victories of the Minnesota
Farmer-Labor party and the Non
Partisan League in North Dakota as
encouraging signs.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-08
President Green Declares
Twelve Million Workers
Must Be Provided With
Jobs by Shorter Hours.

CINCINNATI, OHIO.-The con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor here delivered an ultima
tum to the management of industry
by demanding the immediate appli-
cation of the six-hour day and five
day week without reduction in pay.
The action was taken unanimously
by the delegates at the conclusion
of a vigorous address by William
Green, president of the Federation,
in support of the report of the Short
er Workday Committee, which econ
mended that the convention declare
immediate achievement of the six
hour day and five-day week the para
mount purpose of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Declaring that Labor's patience
with industrial management was at
an end, Mr.. Green asserted that I'M
less this great reform in the hours
of labor is given "in response to
reason, we will secure it through
force of some kind"
By force Mr.. Green said he
meant the use of every weapon in
the union armory; economic, political
and industrial.
In opening his speech in favor of
the report of the Shorter Workday
Committee, Mr.. Green said:
"The country is face to face with
a momentous decision, whether we
shall dismantle industry or whether
we shall make adjustment necessary
to provide employment for all who
are able and willing to work. :
Millions Permanently Jobless.
at is clear indeed that it is quite
impossible for industry to provide
work for fifty or fifty-five million
able-bodied working men and women
eight hours per day and six days
per week.
"We have developed such mechani-
cal technique as to make it impos-
sible to absorb into industry the
workers of the nation.
"Are we to resign ourselves to an
economic situation where from ii to
Is million people are to remain idle
constantly and continuously? VIII
our social order sustain such an eco
nomic condition as that? How long
will we be patient? How long will
it be tolerated? These are the ques-
tions pressing for an answer that
must not be denied"
Continued ON Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1932-12-08
CLERKS SETTLE DIFFICULTIES WITH EMPLOYERS
NEGOTIATE WITH EMPLOYERS
COMMITTEE; LABOR DEPARTMENT
REPRESENTATIVE is PRESENT

At l o'clock this morning, December 8, the negotiations
affecting the Clerks Union were completed and all dis
|putes and points of contention adjusted. Some of the
major points settled in the contract include a cut of IS
per week for a registered pharmacist and a reduction in
hours per week from 58Ha to Sc; it was finally conceded
that for the next year and a half Columbus Day would be
allowed and Commercial Day would be set on Miners
Field Day, when that is in effect, but the Clerks did not
.~relinquish Washington's Birthday. The grocery employees
and wholesale warehousemen also came in for considera-
ton; the settlement providing that male foodstuff en-
ployes accept a cut for a period Of five months, which
Montana labor news., 1932-12-08
Nation Approves Old-Age
Pensions, Says Magazine

NEW YORK.-(F.P.)-Never be-
fore in political history has the ma
ton registered such emphatic APP
prevail of old-age pensions as on last
election day, according to the Old
Age Herald, which publishes a sur
vey of election returns as they af-
feet pension legislation.
For the first time a direct referen-
dun resulted in overwhelming vic
tory for old-age pensions. . Prospects
for a federal pension law are con-
siderably strengthened, the maya
zine reports. The Democratic plat
form urges security against old-age
want. Ten governors friendly to the
movement were elected, the Herald
says.
In Missouri a referendum empow-
ering the assembly to provide hui
name and adequate care for the
needy aged received 4l3,466 votes
against 9S,506 u%nfavorable ballots
with returns incomplete. "The I'M
precedented popular victory in Mis-
souri, reverses completely the refer
endum in Ohio in 1882, when ar
old-age pension proposal was voted
down two to one" says the Herald
st. Louis voted 5 to l and Kansas
City A to l in favor of the pension
Minnesota also gave a similar pen
sion proposal enthusiastic approval
Montana labor news., 1932-12-08
SIX-HOUR DAY, FIVE-DAY WEEK
is DEMANDED BY FEDERATION
The Washington

By LAWRENCE TODD

WASHINGTON-(F.P.)-- "G e e n
Hints at Force to Win 30-Hour
Week; Gunner Menace Doak" was
the th%ree-column headline accom-
panied by pictures Of Green and
Doak, with which the Washington
Post, organ Of the Hoover admin
istration, sought to alarm its read
ers on the morning of Nov. 20.
The news dispatch from the Cincin-
natl convention of the American
Federation of Labor which appeared
beneath this headline was the &C
count of President Green's speech
demanding universal acceptance of
the shorter work-week, especially in
government employment. 1t told of
the unanimous endorsement of his
position by the delegates, and ex-
planned that by ''force" Green said
later he meant only economic force.
It recited that Secretary of Labor
Doak had asserted to the convention
that his life had been threatened
because he was fighting racketeers.
p p
These headlines were merely a part
of the campaign Of fear that is
being whipped up in the capital to
justify any brutality that the admin
istration may invoke against the
hunger marchers who are making
their way from all parts of the coun-
try to their seat of government to
petition for redress of the worst
grievance that a patient and law
abiding people can face-the griev-
ance of being denied the right to
live in their own country. Starva-
ton is very real in the United States
this winter, as Green and the other
leaders of the A. F. of l.. have been
bitterly declaring. The Communists
are leading a handful of the desti-
tute unemployed to Washington to
remind Congress that it can relieve
this starvation quickly if it will use
its taxing power on the great private
fortunes. The press that is stubborn
ly defending capitalist rule, even in
this hour of its utter failure to pro-
vide work and wages for more than
IL million wage earners, is catching
at every chance phrase by any
spokesman of any part of the work
ing class to brighten the property
owners into a mood that will demand
gas and gunfire attacks on the
ragged marchers.
Latest plans of the District Of
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1932-12-08
|A.F.L. CAUTIOUS
ON WOMEN AND
THE COLOR BAR
Has Been Consistently Op-
posed to Drawing Line
DOES LITTLE IN WEEK
By CARL HAESSLER.

CINCINNATI, OHIO-(F.P.)-The
first week of the Sind annual con
v~ention Of the American Federation
of Labor at Cincinnati was taken up
with speeches including the deadly
serious picture of the struggle bet
tween rich and poor in Great Britain
and with the beginnings of the def
milton of federation policy. The
week was interrupted by a holiday
and by the fact that no committees
were ready to report Saturday, so
that the session only lasted five
minutes-this suggesting that the
usual smooth operation of the adj
ministrative machine was lacking.
1t was on women's auxiliaries and
on the color bar in a number of in
ternational unions that debate de-
veloped. A. O. Wharton of the ma
chinists and Frank Martel Of the
printers opposed the committees
recommendation that the newly or
ganized Federation of Trade Union
Auxiliaries (women) be given a fra
ternal seat at the A. F. of L. conven-
lions. And in spite of spirited sup
port of the proposal, it was voted
down.
The reason, as gathered from its
opponents, was that "you can't con
troll the women,' and that "they
aren't grounded in trade union fun
TContinued on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1932-12-08
WAGES ARE CUT THREE TIMES
MORE THAN COST OF LIVING
Timely and Untimely
- Observations -
FROM PHAROAH TO FRANKIE
BY D A C%oALDIGGER

Stocks show encouraging stability.
Instead of going up and down, they
stay down.
By the way, do you know the diff
ference between a crap game and
the stock market? No?
Well, in a crap game they play
with dice, while in the stock market
they play with life.
Wait, here is still a better one;
What's the difference between raiding
a crap game and raiding the stock
market?
Don't know?
Well, when a crap game is raided,
the bulls cop the kale, whereas when
the stock market is raided, the bulls
lose the kale.
oval Street is warming up to
Roosevelt" says Eugene M. Locky,
financial writer for the New York
Times. "He is no longer a radical
or a visionary, but a statesman from
whom business has nothing to fear"
Bully, as Teddy Roosevelt used to
exclaim, when he heard good things.
But how about the liberals and pro-
gressives who voted for Roosevelt
under the impression that while he
was not exactly a radical visionary,
he was at least a progressive with
a vision?
p q
Other encouraging signs seen by
Brother Locky: much is being said
approvingly lin Wall STREET. of tbs
TContinued on Page FOurl