davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
A Wise Correction

I have always been grateful to Oswald Garrison Willard
the editor of the Nation for 0mehng he about that
convention. He said recall it, that the spectacle of
of the Democratic leaders might have been ridiculous
but that it the duty of conventions to quarrel bring
difference to the light before the country the OppOs
ing opinions of members of the party to stir discus
sons He said that the cuanddred conventions, in which
the delegates dare lift their voices against
planks the real disgrace the death of political life
and that antic and silly the Oher type might be, at
least had life They took politics serousy which meant
taking the social life of the nation seriously.
Again the likely thing is that if any fights develop they
Will be in the Democratic party which cautiously waits
Tor the enemy to nominate and its patformand
then starts fighting the Republicans but itself There
is something gallant in the the Democratic party sacr
fces its best chances you would almost believe that they
had monopoly of high ideals in America
An English View
The best pre-convention comment have from
Orages New English Weekly, in London 1t said that the
campaign would be fought between the supporters of nfa
ton and the supporters of defatOn it is the best
comment not because believe it to be necessarily
think it would be splendid thing for if it The
Republicans, tradonaly the party of the money power,
ought to take the defationist attitude; the poor mans
party the party without the full dinner pail would be- with
most OF the sound economists the side Of nfAon The
sound economists incidentally, would make small fortune
ghostwrng speeches for sde and else would
ghost for the other
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Justice Speedy When Found.

Although there are 26 magistrates in
the Dungannon petty sessions district,
the fortnightly court at Dungannon,
Ireland recently was delayed half
hour while the police searched for a
justice. Subsequently 81 cases were
dealt with in 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Return of Midshipmen
Draws Academy Visitors
Arrival on Battleship Wyoming After Cruise Is
Outstanding Social Event Of Week
at Annapolis.

spent the last week end at Cape May
with Mrs. Twining's mother, Mrs. Cope.
Miss Ann Venezia Of New York, who
has returned from a worlds cruise, Is
spending two weeks at the home of Miss
Munford on Prince George street.
Capt. and Mrs. Earle R. Shippe and
their children spent the week end with
Lieut. Comor and Mrs. Philip Van Horn
WeemS, at their home on Southgate
avenue.
Saturday evening Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Weems entertained at a picnic sup
per. Their guests included Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. Henry Raymond Delaney and
their daughter, Kitty Marie; Mai. and
Mrs. Raymond Pay and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Richard F. Stout.
Mrs Reginald B. Henry and her
daughter Evelyn returned Wednesday
from Virginia Beach, where they have
been for three weeks visiting Mrs Hen
rvs parents. With Comdr. Henry they
are leaving the first Of next week for q
two weeks water trip to Canada.
DR.. Carroll Storrs Alden, former
head of the department of English and
history at the Naval Academy, left with
Mrs. Alden for Hopkinston, N. H, where
they will spend the remainder Of the
season.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
Six Selected For
Honorary Society

The members for the Honorary
Society have been chosen this year.
There are nine who are to be on
this society, six Seniors and three
Juniors. The Seniors that were elect
cd were:
Peggy Merino
Elizabeth Shelton
Iaurine Curry
Louise Stuart
Felix Calixtro
Alfredo Valencia
The JuniUrs are:
ConEuelo Puchi
George Wanless
William Williams
Two nembers-Billy Coltman and
Charles Karns were elected when
Juniors.
These members had meeting to
vote on their officers for this term
The returns of the election were:
Peggy Merino President
Consuelo Puchi Vice President
Billy Coltnan Secretary
William Williams Treasurer
In the same meeting it was also
decided on the kind of pin that
the members would wear.
After several weeks of anxious
writing the pins finally arrived For
several days you could see the mem
bers proudly displaying their pine.
Of course I don't mean by that that
they were conceited, no honor mem
ber world be that, but I mean that
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

they appreciated their privilege of
wearing one Of these pins. When.
I said that for several days you
could see these people proudly dis
playing their pins, that does not
mean that they grew tired of them,
and left them at home, but itimere-
ly means that with time passing.
they became accustomed to the hon.
or and are capable CT again acting
natural.
OF course these members will al
ways keep their pins as a remem-
brance.
(From the Apache Warcry, Nogales.
High School Paper).
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
International Sunday School Lesson
for Nay %
JOSEPH TIE DREAMER
Genesis 81 Ill
Req. Samuel D. Price, DID

-Four lessons Of unusual interest are
devoted to the life of Joseph. He was
the son of Jacob and the beloved wife
Rachel A second son OF RachG was
Benjamin and the mother died il child
birth. We have seen her rcputed aofnt
aust short distance below Jerusalem
toward Bethlehem. 1t will save a loi
of trouble at the start if you Wil COM
INIT to memory the names of the rwelve
sons of Jacob, following the order of
their birth; such as Reuben, Simeon,
Levi, Iudah-sons of Leah, etc.
Again we find favoritism IN the
home, for Jacob makes more of Joseph
than of the other sons This they resent,
especially when the father bestows q
coat with sleeves to Joseph, suggesting
that he is more OF a gentleman than
the others, for one who wears sleeves
rs not a man of physical t0Il. How
ever, we do find Joseph i'll the fields
with the sons of Bilhah and Zilpah,
concubines of Jacob
Hero we have the first record of
dreams by this man who later pro-
phesied through dreams in Egypt. First,
the sheaf of Jacob moved from the
shock and received the o55c:sance of the
sheaves that represented the eleven
brothers. Later the same purport was
expressed in the dream in which IN the
starry heavens honor was dene to
Joseph and in this the father, repre-
semted by the bowling sun, participated.
This doubling of the dream added
fire 70 the flame of envy and jealousy
already so we'll started. While God can
still make His will and ways known
to us in dreams we must not declare
that each dream bears message from
God Tine source may be merely nrsat-
ter Of indigestion. 1t is wise to weigh
each Impression and be ready to be
taught where there is a lesson to be
gained
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
FAREHEEL TEA
X X & As%*

Miss Tacy Clagett was hostess at
a delightful tea and bridge party
given Tuesday as farewell Cour-
tesy for Miss Marie Curley who left
Yesterday to spend the summer i'll
Kentucky.
Mrs. R. T. Frazier and Mrs. I. II.
Shannon were among those present.
aa::4* ssas4E #*%*%
Mrs. M. George and daughter, Ka-
therine, have left for New York to
spend several months.
&A@4#MA
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

intermediate and Senior B. Y. P.
us, 6-A5 P. M
Evening worship, 7:45 P. M. Ser
mon topic "TTosea's Prophecy. This
will be the concluding message OF
the series.
Bill study Wed. 8 P. M Subject
TIE Seven Dispensations'.
All are most cordially invited to
these services.
w. c. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
WEDNESDAY CLUE

Mrs. w. E. Carroon was hostess
this. week for the Wednesday club
at her home on Noon street. Fol-
lowing bridge, tea was served.
Among those playing were Mrs.
Rowsey, Mrs. H. j. Karns, Miss
Blanch Messick, Mrs. John Glissan,
Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mrs. Louis Hud-
gin, Mrs. George Nichols and Mrs.
w. A. O'Connor. High score prize
was awarded to Mrs. Louis Hudgin
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
R@SOCi!etY;laz|| "a
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Craig Pottinger, Jr, celebrated his
seventh birthday anniversary yes
terday morning between 10 and IL
by entertaining number of his
little friends at his home on Ellis
street.
A marble hunt was one of the
features of the occasion. prizes for
which were won by Joan Cumming
and Bohby Boughten.
Among the invited guests were
Mary Ann and Brother Myers, Ka-
tnerine Mae Cheshire, Glendora
Otis, Munro and Earloyde Edmon-
son. Eleanor Jane and Shirley Mae
Edmonson, Edgar Rawsthorne, Joan
Cumming, Gilberto Soto, Mildred
S2ger, John Little, Jean Hudgin,
MAJ. ha Ann Frazier, Peggy and
Bruce Hobbs. Carl Chester RAIDER,
Hal Waytc, Frances Ellen Carroon,
Bobby Boughten, Earl Pottinger,
Marjorie Ann Odle, Phyllis Jean
Westerland and Roy Phillip Had
dock.
##**MA#m##ms:m
Miss Emily Parker has returned
to Nogales following the close of
the Patagonia district schools to
visit for awhile with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker. She
plans to leave soon for California
where she will attend Berkeley Uni
versity during the summer months
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
AMMONIA CLUB

The Ammonia Club met Tuesday
with Mrs. John Burton at her home
on International street. Following
bridge, delightful refreshments were
served.
Playing we're Mrs E. Guerrero,
Mrs. CIel1 Schrader, Mrs. A. A. Cas-
taneda, Mrs. Pierre Baffert, Mrs.
Alfredo Corral, Mrs. Rincon Go
nlez, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs. Ro-
bert Fleischer
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

The third grade of the Lincoln
school, accompanied by Mrs. j. F..
King, motored to the Brown ranch
Wednesday where they enjoyed a
picnic.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

Warren Corley and family are
leaving soUn for Seattle, WASH
where Mrs Oorley and small daugh-
ter, Ann, will remain fer two
months.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

From their new address in Los
Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Was
nidge, formerly of Nogales, can
look right out of their front door
over into the stadium where the
Olympic games will be held this
summer.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
To MEXICO CITY

Mrs. c. de Saracho and SON, Felix
are leaving Monday for Cajeme and
Mexico City to spend four or five
months visiting relatives.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
EVENING BRIDGE

Mrs. H. M. Boughten entertained
Tuesday evening at a bridge party
at her home on Dunbar Drive.
Those playing were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Bettwy, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Moore, Mrs. Henry Porter, Miss Al
ma Allen, C. S. Wilcox and A4r. end
Mrs Boughten.
High scores for the evening were
awarded Mr.. Moor and Mr.. Wilcox.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
FIVE YEARS OLD
i i :; !. X So.

Little Mary Ann Myers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Myers, has
asked a number of her small friends
to a party this afternoon to help
celebrate her fifth birthday ami
verSary.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

Mrs. Fay Perkins and Miss Lor-
ena Dixon are planning to leave soon
for New York from where they will
sail for a two months tour Of Eur
ope. They will return by way of the
northwestern route, viewing the lake
scenery and northern points OF in
terest.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB


Members of the Thursday Bridge
Club met this week at the horne
of Mrs. Craig Pottinger on Ellis
street.
Club prizes went to Mrs. G.. R.
Michae1s and Mrs. Roy Cheshire.
Those present were Mrs. R. A
Rawsthorne, Mrs. Glenn Harker,
Mrs. r. T. Frazier, Mrs. "A. Bettwy
Mrs. w. D. knight, Mrs. Michaels
Mrs. Cheshire and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
G|rIt%(r'aAQ
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ld!. IS. ls:l
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, GAS A. M. Glass rs
for all ages. Mr. George White.
Supt.
Morning Worship, II A. M. Ser
mon by pastor.
Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:45 P. M.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
*;k:.: 3 s 3 : * 4 1lSfSE

Ruth Shelton, young daughter of
Major and Mrs. Joseph Shelton, has
Iioeen seriously i'll with appendicitis.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
~ 4 x 4 &E

The Reading Club was 'ent ortained
yesterday by Mrs. James -Brummet-
te.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

Mrs. Edith Jones, teacher in the
Elm street school, is planning to
leave next month for Los Angeles
to take up studies at the University
OF Southern Calf. during the sum-
mer.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

For Rent-Five room apartment.
furnished Or unfurnished. Inquire
665 Morley avenue.
(4-9 If
MEN WANTED to conduct world
renowned Rawleigh Home Service
business in Counties of Part Pima,
North Cochise, Cities of Bisbee and
Douglas. Reliable hustler can start
earning $35 weekly and incrase rap
idly. Write Immediately. Rawleigh
Co., Dept. AR-25-S, Oakland, Calf.
(4-6 IT'D
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11

If banker loses q million of public none,
he's disgraced. IF politician wastes tel
million, he's reelected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
Thursday, February IL, 1920

Imogene Zindel was a visitor ~
the Wurting home Sunday. ~
The Finley high basketball
teams went to Hanford FRIDAY
night, where they had a double.
header game with scores of o. to
10 for the boys, in favor of Han.
ford, and a tie game of 80 points
for the girls, which Hanford call
ed off and gave to Finley. Finley
has two more games this season
both on the home floor, on the 10Th
with Benton City and the 10Th
with White Bluffs.
A baby daughter, Peggy Lon.
was born Wednesday, February q
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Awkward
The Ladies' Aid will meet We'd
nesday, February 18th, with Mrs.
F. M. Masters.
The friends of Mrs. F. Kinch-
lowe surprised her Wednesday eve.
ming, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. Pinochle was the
diversion of the evening followed
by a bounteous luncheon, the main
feature Of which was two huge
birthday cakes. One made by her
mother, Mrs. Falque and the 9TH
er by her small daughter, Betty.
Miss Marburg was a weekend
guest at the E. Sellick home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
Washington News
. . . . . = = . = = = =

Pasco-Episcopalians plan TIL e
erection of $5,O00.00 edifice here.
Seattle Bids to be called soon
for construction of proposed $685.
900 law school for University of
Washington.
Mount Vernon-Expenditure Of
$145, 900 for rural line extensions
and connecting new customers on
existing lines will be required in
this district in 1882, according to
Frank Walsh, district manager of
Puget Sound Light & Power Co.
Tacoma-Plans prepared by E.
j. Bresemann, architect, for store
building to be constructed at COZ
South 38th st.
Onalaska-New home of Frank
Feese Post No. 66, American Lee
gion, located at Sixth Avenue and
Dayton St., dedicated.
Cashmere Greene Moody Insur-
ance Co. moved office to Kosch
building.
Omak-Local telephone system
to be changed.
Grandview-Drs. Kirk Brown
and c. E. King improved offices.
Maple Falls-Gran theatre re-
opened.
Richland-Frank Haas of Grand
view received $14,955 contract for
improving 4.6 miles Fruitvale road
north of here.
Cashmere - Cashmere Laundry
installed water softner.
Walla Walla - Standard Sta
t1ons, Inc, will have investment of
about $4,000 in land and service
station to be erected at Second
Avenue and Rose Street.
Bay Center-Operations started
in second cannery establishment on
Willapa harbor for canning steam
ed Pacific oysters.
Ephrata-Local water system
improved.
Eatonville-New auditorium is
dedicated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
TAXATION

The state chamber of commerce is adVOcat-
ing an advisory board in each district to sit
in with the tax levying bodies for the pur-
pose of reducing expenditures to the very
lowest point consistent with efficient gov
ernmental activities. In view of the very
self evident fact that valuations everywhere
are due to be severely reduced for taxation
purposes, it becomes increasingly evident
that less money will be available for public
works. We therefore have an unpleasant
prospect in that we will be compelled to fore
go some of the things which we have come
to consider as necessities.
For instance, should such an advisory
board be present when the school budgets
are made up, perhaps such severe cuts might
be suggested as doing away with all athletic
activities, the elimination Of such studies as
domestic science, manual training, stenog-
raphy, music, art and numerous other nom
essential studies. 1t can be done. Sunnyside
has accomplished all these things in the
schools there this year. In addition, teach
ers have accepted wage cuts and had their
classes increased
While in theory, no one can deny that
buying of school supplies. In practice, how
ever, there is some doubt as to the savings.
Lifting this load from the district would go
a long way toward reducing the required tax
levy.
The one thing such an advisory board can
not do, however, is to eliminate faulty bust
ness judgment of the board of directors of
the various institutions having charge of the
expenditure of such money as is raised by
taxation. No advisory board, for instance,
could sit in and prevent irrigation district
directors paying out of town firms more than
local institutions would supply the same ar
tice for-if the matter had any bearing on
the political situation
We must cut our garment according to our
cloth, and for the next few years we will of
necessity, be compelled to forego many of
the things we'd like to see done.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11

La Center-Paving Of La Center
Amboy road in city limits here will
be paid for out of lateral highway
fund.
Bids will be opened February Is
for paving 11.5 miles Ellensburg
to Umptanum road, Federal aid
project in Kittitas county.
Everett-Plans progressing for
construction Of proposed $4,000
theatre, planned by Colby Amuse-
ment Co.
Gle Elumn- Mizpah Cabin Camp,
capitalized at $4,000, filed articles
of incorporation to engage in gen.
eral cabin and camp business.
Richmond Highlands Carl Foss
opened Just Rite cabinet shop.
Kelso - Employment Builders,
Inc, capitalized at $4,000, filed
articles of incorporation to deal in
stocks, bends, mortgages, etc.
Waitsburg-New water pipe ar
rived to replace leaky pipe in wa
ter mains.
Long Beach-Plans underway to
pave local street.
Tacoma - PASSENGER Shoe Co.,
capitalized for $4,000, filed arti-
cles of incorporation to conduct
shoe stores.
Camas Plans progressing for
construction of proposed city hall.
Longview ~ Plans progressing
for construction of proposed $210,-
900 post office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
E. Cochran home Monday eve

j. E. Cochran home Monday eve.
ming.
Lloyd Slaybaugh was the guest
of friends in Kennewick Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Davis was guest
of Mrs. III. S. Hughes Wednesday
evening.
Hover PIT. A. will hold their
regular meeting Thursday evening
February Is, instead of the 10Th
The entertainment is being put on
by the men and promises to be
good. Il t..s,@
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers were dinner
guests ofM r. and Mrs. F. M. Cole
in Pasco on Monday and attended
Eastern Star in the evening. ".'
Robert Mackie of WalIa Walla
was calling on friends in Hover on
Tuesday. .>.
Miss Jessie Garvin of ColfaS
is the house guest of Mrs. William
Mills this week. .s...
Mrs. E. E. Toothaker is on the
sick list this week.
| r. C. Ashby was business Wis
itor in Spokane the first of the
week.
j. K. Franklin was an overnight
gunest at the C. B. Ashby home on
Saturday night.
Finley Changers remember Feb.
IL is Grange night. Everybody
come with Lincoln story.
The Hover basketball boys play
ed the Finley boys Monday eve
ming and were defeated Is to IL.
Mrs. Ayers was guest We'd
nesday afternoon of the Christ.
ian ladies' Aid at the home of
Mrs. Dale Smith in Kennewick.
Miss Alene Williams was the
guest of Miss Erma Huppman in
Kennewick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Piert were
guests at the Frank Montague
home Sunday.
The ladies of the Adventist
church gave Mrs. Ernest Derting
a stork shower at her home Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Montgom-
cry of Finley spent the weekend
with Mrs. Albert Derting.
The Finley ladies' aid is giving
chicken dinner in the basement
of the church the evening of Feb.
25. There will be program dur
ing the evening.
Hazel Sprague was the guest of
friends in Kennewick the first of
the week.
Mrs. Ayers attended the Flori-
culture club Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Alex iBer.
The All sewing girls met with
their leader Saturday afternoon
for their regular business meeting
and sewed on aprons.
Mrs. Harriet Davies of Doris,
California, came Saturday to cook
during the lambing season at the
Ayers ranch.
II. S. Hughes left Monday eve
ming for Yakima to attend the
state convention of school direct
ors being held there on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
PAY THE SMALL BILLS

It is undoubtedly true that one of the rea-
sons for the long duration of the present
business depression is the decreased purch-
asing power of the masses. Decreased pur-
chasing power means that the people have
no ready money to spend for either the nee
essities or the luxuries of life. This scare
ity of ready cash among those whom we call
the middle class" could be relieved some
what, if those concerns who are in liquid
financial condition or who enjoy bank cred
it would use their resources to pay all bills
promptly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11

Kent Washington Pea Growers
and Shippers Association plan the
erection Of 5000 plant on site Of
Northern Pacific right of way
near county sheds here.
Auburn Number Of road pro-.
jects being considered for this
community during coming year.
Sedro Woolley- Unpaved fills on
highway south of here will be paw
ed soon.
Raymond - Case Cedar and
Single Co. plant here resumed
operations.
Walla Walla-Effort being made
to secure cannery for this dis
trict.
Kent-New store to be opened
on East Meeker street.
Spokane Expension and i'm
provement program involving ex-
penditure of at least $4,000 in
this area, announced by r. ".
Hughes, district manager Union
Service Stations, Inc.
Port Angeles-Bids opened for
construction of proposed SIPS, 900
post office.
General Machinery Co. of Spo-
kane, received contract for refrig-
orator plant at u. S. penitentiary
at McNeils Island, to cost $4,000.
Tacoma Daily Index.
Seattle Bids to be asked soon
for construction of projected $780,
600 art museums, to be built in
Volunteer park.
Grandview Local post office to
receive new equipment.
Parkland-James Sales Grange
No. GIT opened new hall recently.
Wenatchee- Site purchased by
Wenatchee Chamber Of Commerce
for proposed airport extensive i'm
provements planned.
Colfax-Furniture for new post
office selected.
Seattle-Bid called by King
County Commissioners for i'm
provement of about seven miles
of First Avenue South extension
to Des Moines, project estimated
to cost $4,000.
Kent-East Hill Dairy leased
Bagshaw farm Of Al acres west of
town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11

Reporter established january "a 1sOsCon April 1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11

Mrs. Frank Montague and son,
Seth, were callers at the Awkward
home Saturday afternoon. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smell and
Mrs. Volland were visitors at the
L. M. Gardner home Tuesday.
The Enterprise" All sewing
club met at the home of their lead
er, Mrs. Moore, Tuesday evening
to complete their books on stitches.
Winifred Zindel was an over
night guest at the Ole johnson
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosson was visiting old
neighbors here Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
Finley Town Team
- Beat Hover Team
FINLEY

The town team met at Hover
with their town team Monday eve
ming, where all enjoyed a splen-
did basketball game with a score
of 17-1S in favor of Finley. They
play the Burbank team Wednes-
day night at Burbank and the
Richland Grange team at the Fin
ley hall Thursday evening
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
Hinkley of Paterson
Buys Williams Tract
HOVER

Il Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley and their
daughters of Paterson have bought
the Jess Williams place and have
onto it.