davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-09
Nazaret a Bethlehem

vianocnel dlvadelneJ hry pre-
dospelych v 5. dejstvach doby
ma konci sNareho zaeiatku no.
Feho Zakona, ktoril pisem ku ct
o chvale bnzej. a k oslave a po.
z1aniu Syns bozieho vteleneho q
X prospech-u l'ndu krest 'anske
no.
Ably sa ct. obecenstvo nepo-
mylilo, ponevac tychto novi.
mach ohlasu. .jem zabavu, l1tora
bude v osad'e Sv. Cyrilla a Me-
thoda ma sv. Stefana V pondelok
vc6er, dna 26. decembra, nuz mu
Y laskavu znslmost' uvadzam, ze
horespomenutg nova vianoena
hra nebude zahrana este teraz
tychto Vianoc- lebo ju este len
pisem, ale az na budhce, v roku
1888, jestli narn vsetkym do tych
eias Bob poprsje zdravia silly.
O zabave, ktorn pripravujeme
teraz pre- Vianoce GIG. dec.), je
pisane ma inom, mieste V tomto
easopise. @s.
lie preco sa nv teraz zmieiu-
jem tejto novel vianocnej hre
pod menom "lTazaret a Bette
hem, ked re do jej premiery
(predstavenia) je este vyse roka,
toto vysvetlim bmdncne ct. obe-
censtvu. Dra pra ydy tento raz
som vel mi vysoko siahnul Is tym
mienim tiito novu .hru), ale ked'
sa mi podarilo sostavit' a napi-
sat pat (5) skoro najvacsich
divadelnych hier tejto DOLBY, nuz
podari sa mi pomrou bozou al
ia siesta. Tych pat diel, ktore
mnohi 2 vas uz videli, zobrazuie
zivot l'ndi liei ieho osudy, toto
sieste ale bude zobrazovat' ME-
co nadprirodzeneho. ako to uvi-
dite ponize V opise tejto hry. Ne
m6zem povedat', ze toto move die
10 bude spisane celt mojej hla-
Wy, ako inc mole hry, lebo we'd
ktoze mas by tychto udalo-
stlach vedel. 60 sa prihodilv
pred 1882 rokmi, keby SINE o
mich necitali V dejinachg Kto by
z mas mohol 0 takom dacom j len
snfvat', keby styria sv. Evanje-
listovia neboli poznatili dejiny:
zasn,lbenie Fanny Marie. zvesto-
vanie narodenia Pana. ako i de-
jiny mladosti Jeho vsetkeho
toho, co bude zahrnute do tejto
novel vianocnej hrys No ackol'-
vek je to opisani, predsa je to-
alo t'azko sostavit' dej hry, lebo
slova divadle musia byt' inak-
Sic poukladane, ako to Gitame v
knihach. Tie slova musia byt'
tiez zmenene 2 casu minuleho do
easu pritomneho. tax ako by sa
to vsetko teraz dialo. X tomu lie
potrebne este niekol 'ko tisfc k
tomu priliehavych SLOW dodat' z
hlavy, aby bolo doplnene ma
tych miestach. kde je tom
l1nihach len V kratkosti nacrtnu-
te. A ked' NJ vsetky slova. ktore
majd tvorit rec pre- cele diva
do s1 pohromade, treba ich sfor-
lnovat' ma odseky, ably kazdy a
kazda 1cinkujncich osob We
dell, re kedy, co a kol 'kO majG
hovorit' rad-radom a to cd "a
ciatku az do konca deia. Dalei
podelit' ma dejstva, dejstva Ease
ma vystupy, pritom oznacit mie-
sto, kde sa ktore dejstvo odo-
hrava, potom doplnit' ziadi1ci sdl-
Dor os6b k tym osobam, ktors sd
waite "a podklad atd'. atd'. Dalo
by 50 0 tom este vePa pisat', ale
vzalo by to mnoho miesta v no
vinach a treba Mich priestoru
al inym veciam, preto podam uz
len nieco deju tejto hry, aby
ct. obecenstvo vedelo, ze okolc
coho sa ona tocf, to jest ze koho
ona znazornuje zobrazuje..
Prave name sv. Advent, teds
td dobu, ' ktorej sa pripravuie-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-09
z URADOVNE s. S. K
Rev. Paschal Kavulic, o. S. b.
tajomnik,
10510 Buckeye Road,
Cleveland, Ohio.
s. S. K. zastlpene ma N. G. G. M
konferencii v Pittsburghu.

Plttsburgh, Pa, Hotel Schen
ley, dina 2l. %. nov. - TO s.
musime zapisat' do historic ka.
tolickych Slovakov, re po PRIV!
raz katolici Slovaci a s. s. X
brali dcast' IA tax vaznom ma
rodnom katollckom shromazdenf
na konferencii N. G.. G.. NJ. -
Narodnej Rady Katolickych Mu.
zov - ktora bola v Pittsburghu
v dnoch q. a %. novembra.
Vd'aka predoslemu hi. lradu
S. S. K, menovite DIP. Janovi
Krispinskemu, byv. tajomnikovi
S. S. X. a dip. X. Hrtanekovi, BY
valemu predsedovi nasej milej
organizacie, SSK. je clenom N
c. C. NJ. My platime ako organi.
zacia roeny prispevok 800, a "a
tych sto dolarov m0zeme vel'a
obdrzat', len treba pytat'; len
treba tam sa postavit', kde mas
yolajl. Preto boil vyznaceni ira.
ia ctp. Martin Slimak. dobry
horlivec katolicky u slovensky 2
Lakewood, O., ktory vzdy pra-
coval "a S. s. K; ctp. Jozef Fra
mex, mayor vo Farrell, Pa. On je
vodca a mason chi 'lbou; m,isime
ho pchat', ably al s.. S. X, malo
v nom siln1 pomoc. Ctp. Frank
w. Sotak, advokat Clevelan-
du. Uceny a zbehly vodca slo-
vensky. Ia to, re je mojim. sva-
.grom, nechcem Wac o nom pf-
sat-. Bola tam moja malickost'
Biskup Boyle ma biskupovi j.
Schrembsovi takto predstavil
Here is one Of your Subjects
Mas dobrotivy biskup Schrembs
len sa zasmial. Moja sestra bola
tax pritomna, ako inc zeny -
navstivitel'ka. es.
Bolo sest' zasedani dve sch0-
DE pocas dvoch obedov. Ma kra.
tko podam program:
V pondelok ma prvom zaseda.
nj recnili styria biskupi. Osvpp
biskup HI. Boyle NAL Welcome"
biskup Schrembs "key note ad-
dress. On je al biskupsky pred
seda laickeho oddielu National
Catholic Welfare Conference"
Biskup Swint 2 Wheeling, w
Va. reenil 0 povolani laikov, a
biskup Rummell Omahy o lai
ckom vodcovstve, a ako vypomoc
ny predseda k biskupovi Schrem-
bs0vi.
O edruhej hod. bolo druhe "a
sedanie. Predmet konferencie
Dol nezamestnani, jeho iil'ave
Katolickej Akcii.
Tretie zasedanie bolo s. hod
Recnili o "The Present Emer
gency".
v utorok o 10. hod. stvrte> "a.
sedanie. Predmet konferencie bo
katolfcka vtuGba. Potom bola rel
katolickej tla1i. Referat podal
Richard Reid, predseda Sdruze
MIA Katolickei Tlace. Pri obed.
Dol vyhlaseny novy predseds
NCCM., DR.. Thomas E. Purcell
K.S.G.. 2 Kansas City, Mo. Ma
al rec, ktorej precinct boil '1Cor
recting Misunderstanding.
Ma piatom zasedanf podalJ
zprAvy rozlicne kat. mar. orga'
nizacie, ktore' sd spojene N. c
G. NJ. "a Sdruzenie Slovenskycl
Katolfkov ' Amerike, ctp. Mar
tin Slimak, Po jeho reci obdrza
n4jvx6Iiu ovlcin. Hovoril krStkt
. m6dfo. Podil naJs cisle j il
Iu pr4cn - posledntch 90 rokov
Nan0a1Ady nnvaf3al IL h;akns
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-09

morky svoiej naisvatejsia Pan
ma ma kolenach volala k Otcu
nebeskemu: "Rosu vydajte, ne
besia a oblaky dazdite Sprave-
dliveho: nebc otvor sa a vydaj
Spasitel'a." Zrazn zasvieti sa
kom5rka iei bleskom a leskom
nebeskym a stoji pred hou aniel
Gabriel, posol nebesky, ponizeno,
$ 1ctyplnym pozdravom: 'Zdra-
vas, milosti pima, Pan tebon,
spozellnana 81 ty medzi tenant.
Tajuplny5 pozdrav 6st kniezat'a
nebeskeho nal 'akal ponHenn
Pannu. Nevladze slova naist' k
odpovedi. rozmysla a nevie po-
chopit', 60 znamenat' ma toto po-
zdravenie, ked' anjel kladie ju
nado vsetky zeny9 Vidiac anjel
til nesnadzu jej mysle, upokoif
ju slovami: ''Neboi sa, Maria,
lebo 81 naleezla milost' II Boha.
Ajhl'a, poenes zivote a poro-
dis Syna nazves memo jeho Je-
zis. On bude veliky Syn Maj
vyssiefo menovany bude. A da
.jemu Pan Bob tr6n Davida, otca
jeho bude kralovat' v dome
Jakubovom ma veky." A ked'
pytala sa Maria amelia: ze jake
sa to stane -- ponevac svet ne
poznava ochotne hned' od-
poveda anjel: '|Duch Svaty So
stdpi ma teba a moe Najvyssieho
zastini teba; preto al to, co sa
teba narodi. bude svate a bude
nazvane Synom bozim.''' Zatym
presvata Parma dala stihlas svoj,
svoje privolenie, ktore k WIKI.
peniu nasemu nevyhnutel'ne po-
trebne bolo, ked' vyriekla s'Aj-
hl'a, deva Pana, stan sa mi po-
dl'a slova tvojeho." A odisiel cd
nej anjel, ma d6kaz, ze posolstvo
jeho je skoncene ze Slovo te-
lom je ueinene.
A ked' az ten cas- prichadzal,
vysiel rozkaz cd cisara Augusta,
aby Dol poplsany cely okrslek
zeme. Ten popis prvF raz stal sa
"a vladara syrskeho Cyrina, kto-
ry Dol najvyssim cisarskym spl-
nomocnikom ma 1zemi svrskom,
kan ] sv. Fem patrila. My pri po-
pise tomto obdivujeme prozre-
tel most boziu, mocou ktorei mu-
sci pohanskyy cisar mimovol'ky k
tomu dopomahat', ze Kristns Pan
dl'a proroctva narodil sa V Be-
tleheme. Tento popis znel oby-
came pre- vsetkyych, ably sa pri-
hlasili, kazdy do svojho mesta.
A vybral sa al Jozef cd Galilee
2 mesta Nazareth do Judska, do
mesta Davidovho, ktore sa ma
zyva Bethlehem, preto ze Dol
domu rodu Davidovho, aby
sa prihlasil S Mariou. zasnnbe-
non sebe manzelkou. - Svate o.
soby vosly teda do Betlehema
ale tn ocakavalo ich vel'ke "a
rmdtenie, lebo nebolo pre- mich
miesta v hospode. Tato opuste-
most Marie a Jozefa objavuje
nam, jak vel'mi upadol zabud-
nuty boil vtedy dom Davidov; a.
lie prejavuje spolu al vinu l'udu,
pre- ktord l'ud tymto dpadkom
Dol trestany. Svatf pocestnf me-
horckuja; ved' maid Spasitel'a
pri sebe, ktory Y utrpenf chcel
sa narodit', tax jako utrpenim
mas vykdpit'. Kral 'ovna neba j
zeme ticho. oddano a trpezlive
vstupuje do prfbytku chudoby d
nddze, do mastal'ky Won y Be-
tlehemu a klania sa prozretel'no-
sti bozej. Stalo sa ale - ked
tam boil, prisiel cas-, ably poro-
dila, a porodila svojho prvoro-
deneho syna, zavinula ho do rlie-
nok a polozila no do jasie,; lebo
nebolo miesta v hospode. Narode
ME al toho najbiednejsieho die
t'at'a media sa opfsat' dotklivej-
sim sp6sCbon1 iakn 30 nr,so,s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-09
6ERvENY PRkpoR MA KA.
skRleI.

v Banskej Bystrici boli IL.
nov. zatknuti traja vojaci 26. pc
sieho pluku, ze vzttcili ma kasar-
nj cerveny pr&por.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09

Have you heard the new "OKEH" records at Sylvia's. They are won derful.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09
DIES FROM KNIFE STAB

Herman Carlisle LiSle) Davis, one of the best known salmon op
 orators in Southeast Alaska, died recently in Juneau as the result of being stabbed in the side on his own boat, the Roedda, by Walter Gamble, on the evening of Decem- Der g. The stabbing occurred at Chichagof, and the Roedda was brought to Juneau immediately. Davis underwent an operation which at first appeared to be suc- cessful and it was thought for some time that he would recover How ever, his heart collapsed and he died. Davis was 42 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09
NEW WEATHER REPORTS GIVE PEOPLE CORRECT
 |DEA ALASKA WEATHER

In sending out reports on con- ditionS of weather in various parts of the nation, KOMO, radio broad casting station at Seattle, has been persuaded to include occasionally temperatures from Southeast Alas ka so as to correct the erroneous idea entertained by many persons that all this Territory is a perpet- ually frozen zone, reports the Ju- neau Empire
 KOMO broadcaStS weather re- ports every night. Until recently the practice of the announcer was to mention the temperature of some Interior or extremely north ern coastal place, like Fairbanks or Nome, for purposes of conpar- ison with places in the States. This practice perhaps gave residents of Minnesota, North Dakota and other States with extremely cold weather the comforting thought that their winters never were so cold as AL aSka'S always are and made resi- dents of States with mild winters glad that they were not locked in
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09
PORT OF MISSING MEN

Inquiry has been received con- corning the following person sup posed to be in Alaska:
 CHARLES CARLSON --- Formerly a resident of Munising, Mich. He has finger missing on both hands; is about 60 years of age; is short or average height. May be around Hunter Creek, Alaska.
 Anyone havink any information about the above person, please communicate with the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

The special fur page articles which The Gateway has been pub fishing each week will be discontin- ued when the paper is reduced to four pageS-in week or SO. Lack of space compels this move and it is with regret The Gateway is forced to discontinue this depart ment, the only one of it's kind pub lished in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLvIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09
this supposedly ice-covered Terri

this supposedly ice-covered Terri tory.
 For months the Juneau Chamber of Commerce in communications to the KOMO urged it to announce Juneau or Ketchikan temperatures so as to inform residents of the States of actual climatic conditions in Southeast Alaska, where rain rather than snow is the usual form of winter precipitation and where temperatures are not much lower than in the Puget Sound part of Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fnteen per line first insef- tion Seven and half cents per iint for subsequent insertions. Count six craze words to line Minimum charge O0 cents
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09

When it's developing and print. ing-tI1ink ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09
BLUE-FOX FARM|Nc
(Continued from Page -S,oI

(Continued from Pare -ssa1
 Foot disease is pus infection. It is first localized in the sweat glands between the toes and then spreads into the lymph channels and the blood stream, causing 8 lymphan- gifts with extreme swelling of the foot. A number of cases have de- veloped into gangrene of the foot bones as we'll as multiple ahscesses along the back and tail. One case revealed on post nlorten an acute absceSs of the dorsal gland of the tall, with other clinical sumptoms of pyeuta. The So-called foot dt- sease may be communicable, but the general indications are that it is not. The causes of foot disease are not definitely known, but ex- treme moisture, insanitary dens and surroundings, or faulty feeding may be causaive factors Affected parts of blue foxes having foot d. sease are being examined by spec iaIStS of the Bureau of Animal Industry, and the findings will be made known as soon as definite in | formation is obtained
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09

Radio station KGBU, of Ketchi- kan, was recently set afire during the absence of the station manager and the fire caused a loss estimat- ed at $8,00O An incendarist threw kerosene into the operating room of the station and set it afire.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-08-15
A FiSherman's Dream
 Seward Gateway

The other day running home from Unga in my power dory, must have been asleep and dreaming; I fancied I could understand the fish language and to be able to carry on con- versation with them. Passing Kelly's Rock fish trap, I saw 8 commotion in the traplead; a school of salmon was jumping and splashing in an extraordin- ery manner. I hailed a straggler coming out and said: You fel- lers are raising the devil there; you are throwing up your heels the same as we do on dry land when we are on SourdOugh jamboree; you must be celebrat- ing something?"
 "No," he said, i've are not on a drunk, nor celebrating any, thing, but we are having meet ing; representatives from every salmon tribe on the coast have met here to discuss different things. We have just passed 2 resolution to send a delegation to Washington to petition the President to have a law passed by Congress to compel trap-own- CTS to put an Ikon inside the jig ger of every fishtrap with O'Mal-. ley's picture in it."
 Have you no Ikons of your own and what do you want o. Malley's picture in your Ikons for?" I asked him.
 "Yea," he said, i've have Ikons of our own but left them behind in our homes of the deep for our descendants to worship, and be- side that we have only Christ's or His mothers picture in our Ikons; here, we want O'Malley's picture to worship while we are waiting for the trap-tunnel to open so we can go through and proceed to our spawning
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-08-15

possible that can befall a re- spectable salmon-to be put into a tin can, boiled, then eaten by a Chinaman. I am treating you far better than that; I put you into barrels, put white salt and brine on you and send you down to the States to be eaten by good looking white people, like my self"
 You call yourself a good looking man," he said. You look like an old crab to me, and think you are as bad as you look. The fact is, you are a self-con- fessed fish pirate, and I will have you in the Unga jail before ] am through with you. You claim to be a fisherman, and IS far as I can judge you are alive: if you have been a law-abiding fisherman you would have been starved to death long ago. Can you name single place along the coast and around these is- lands where you can get a salm- cn with the fishing gear you are allowed to use and not go to jail if you are caught taking it?"
 was by this time boiling with wrath over his insults; to be called a fish pirate and to be likened to an old crab by a lousy old fish was hard to stomach. Cid crab, indeed! I have always prided myself on my personal appearance; in the morning the first thing I do after I get out of bed is to dip my fingers into the water in the washbasin and rub it on my nose and chin. even let a lock of my hair grow long enough to reach across the bald spot on the top of my head, and l always considered myself a favorite among the young tiappers in my neighborhood. The lousy old shrub; if I could get my clutches on him I would
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-08-15

1 asked him.
 He is doing a lot of things for us," he replied. "He is putting 9 limit outside of every creek to stop the fishermen from using their nets and seines, and he al- lows traps to be driven across cur runWays for our protection"
 "You mean for your destruc- tion," I said.
 No, no! For our protection. We are sure of that. The. traps are killing our enemies; we see thousands of silverhakes, codfsh and halibut sinking to the bot tom around the traps lead, but we see no dead salmon among them"
 "You are lot of deluded tools," I said, "the traps are nothing but a delusion and q snare. If you know what is a. waiting you on the other side of the trap-tunnel you would turn tail and run back to where you came from, like hell bent for election"
 "Who are you anyway who pretend to know so much and undertake to advise us about things we ought to know more about than you?" he asked.
 T am a fisherman located up the strait at a place unkind peo- pie call 'Hardstretch'," I an- s.Wered.
 You must be the guy the trap gang from Squaw Harbor are talking about. They claim you are a fish pirate and have slaughtered tens of thousands of us," he said.
 That may be so,'' I replied, ''but I am treating you far bet ter than the cannery does, which gets the fish from this trap; they slaughter you, put you into tin cans, boil you and send you all over the world to be ooto~o I4~, oil Li,aNc 4q Y@o@..1~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07
9 Jor the
DmGy! Reader
, BY
y Florence Rddick B0Y
G0R~RssrTGB
JWT7lCS NUUJCN IN
c0RS~R,sr1TES

a hike across. the snow, or vigorous
outdoor play such as northerners
enjoy, with their snow shoeing,
skiing, shedding and skating.
Take a peep hole into the school
room. Is it well ventilated? Points
to remember in ventilation are:
Cold air is not necessarily pure
air. A brisk walk in the out-of-
doors will make the blood glow
warmly and you will feel warmer
when you return to the house. Dry
air is irritating to nose, throat and
lungs. Have q steaming kettle
about, to make the air comfort
ably humid. There is no harm in
drying some of the weeks wash
indoors. 1t answers the same pur-
pose.
Are you familiar with the venti-
lating board which is placed under
the lower sash of the window to
throw the cold air towards the cell
ing rather than to the floor? A
cheese cloth tackled over the win
dow will shut out the snow and
severe blasts and yet admit fresh
air. A removable screen may be
covered with it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07

A. M. and Curran Chellis, of the
Twin City Motors were in Seattle
the first of the week getting the
inside information on the new
Hudson, which will be announced
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Mauk and
daughter, Janice, were holiday Wis
intors at the G. 81. Shanafelt home.
They returned to Wenatchee Tues
day, where Mr.. Mauk is in the ap-
pie business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Oliver enter
tanned for Christmas dinner Mr..
divers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
A. Oliver and family Of East Ken
newick and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Bird and Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Whittemore
returned Sunday evening from a
Christmas vacation spent with
Mrs. Whittemore's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Barelett and other rela-
tives at Standpoint, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Gelinas and
daughter Gertrude of Seattle, re-
turned to their home Sunday aft
er spending the Christmas holt
days with Mrs. Gelinas' brother,
R. E. Reed and family on Wash
ington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Beamer en-
tertained for dinner on Christmas
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Haecher
of Kelso and Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
Beamer of East Kennewick. Mrs.
Hacker is their daughter, and
Leigh, their son.
Mrs. j. Fletcher Long gave q
party for the members of her
Junior League class at the parson-
age last Monday evening. Games
were played till 9 PM, when re-
freshments were served. after
which the youngsters were taken
home.
Mrs. G. w. Sherk and Miss Bea-
trice, entertained for Christmas
with six o'clock dinner at a family
reunion. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sherk and
children, Billy, Phoebe and Mary
Lou, Barton Sherk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Green and son, Jimmy Dick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gorris and Flor
ence Mae Dusair and E. S. Nc
Donald and j. B. Slaugenhaupt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Carpenter
of La Grande, Oregon returned to
their home Sunday after spending
the Christmas holidays with Mr..
Carpenters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Carpenter, in the Garden
Tracts. Lewis Carpenter was for
mer Standard Oil employee in
! Kennewick and was transferred
last summer to La Grande, where
; he is city salesman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07
. . . . . 2 . . . . . 2
1T is
REPORTED
THAT
> . = = = = = = . = = = I
(Omitted Last Weekly

Allan Flower spent Christmas
and the weekend at his home in
Mabton.
Gerald Anon spent the Christ
mas holidays with friends at Wish
ram and Falbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crutch-
field were guests Of friends in
Richland on Christmas day.
Mrs. Carlson spent Christmas
with her children at Grandview,
and returned Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth Long, who has been
visiting friends in Seattle, will re-
turn home Thursday afternoon.
D. F. Parks of the Highlands
went to California to spend the
Christmas vacation with his
daughter.
The Young Peoples League are
holding a New Years party in the
parlor of the Methodist church on
Friday night.
Miss Norma Holcomb Of Seattle
spent the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Holcomb and family.
The High School League Of the
Methodist church held q Watch
Light party in the parlors of the
church on New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gowing re-
turned Monday from Pomeroy,
where they spent Christmas and
the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Speers of
Spokane spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smalley on Ave
nue. "A. Mr.. Speers is Mrs. Small
ley's brother.
Marion Crutchfield returned to
Hood River after spending sever
al weeks vacation as guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crutchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bier enter
tanned for Christmas dinner at
their home on First Avenue, Mrs.
Cora McKain and daughter, Mrs.
Zaida Durbin and Phil Bier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith of
Tacoma, who are house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Chellis at Rich
land, spent Christmas evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Chellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Breakey of
Bellingham and Gerald Campbell
are spending their Christmas va
cation with their mother, Mrs.
Winnifred Campbell on Alder St.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07
Fresh Air

There is an old saying that
when we had houses of reed, we
had constitutions of oak; and now
that we have houses of oak, we
have constitutions of reed. Ventila-
ton is the answer to that prob
lem. Do you open the windows in
your sleeping room? Do you tramp
around outdoors in the winter !?
There is something glorious about