davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
To Hold Extension
Meeting in Clothing

On Tuesday, October 18th, at 2
o'clock, Miss Holderbaunn, the
clothing specialist with the ex-
tension service of the State Coli
lege will hold a meeting in the
Community hall at Benton City.
The meeting is for the purpose OF
giving help in the fitting OF gar
ments. Every woman in the county
is invited to attend.
On Monday, Oct. "a, Miss Hol-
derbaum viii work with Al club
leaders and on Tuesday will use
all or some of these women as her
models in discussing the different
problems in fitting.
liz you have any difficulty IN
fitting your own or some one else's
garments, you will receive consid-
cradle help from Miss Holderbaum
at the Tuesday afternoon meeting.
Come prepared to ask questions
about your own difficulties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
Published weekly

Word Speed Certificate; 80-Word
Speed Certificate; 1O0-Word Speed
Certificate; 120-Word Speed Ger
tificate.
To work for the L4G.A. certifi-
cate the class must form a club
and each member submit a copy
of the test printed in the Gregg
Writer. Last year the Shorthand
Class of the local high school
formed the club and submitted
their papers. The club received
honorable mention and Miss Edna
Erie Terrell received bronze pin
for having the best notes in the
club.
The Complete Theory Test is a
test over the Shorthand Manual.
Miss Rena Savage, commercial
teacher, has sent for this test and
plans to give it as soon as it
comes.
Tests for the Speed Certificates
are sent out each month and are
given to the class. Each member
is working for one of these certif-
icates. As soon as the 60-word GER
tificate is won, the pupil works for
the Seward certificate, and so on
until he or she passes the 12O-word
test. Various pins and trophies are
given to pupils writing more than
120 words per minute.
There is also another certificate
which the class is working for,
The Superior Merit Certificate. 1t
is similar to the O.G.A. test. The
papers must be written in ink and
the penmanship is judged more
closely than in the O.G.A. test.
Besides the Shorthand certifi-
Gates the class will work for the
various tipping certificates. There
are the Junior and Senior Order
of Artistic Typists Certificates,
the basis for these is the style and
arrangement of work given in the
Gregg Writer. There are also the
Competent Typist Progress Ger
tificates which are given for test
material written at 40 words, SO
words and so words per minute
with less than five errors. The
Competent Typist Award for go
words minute is gold pin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
Corsica Worth ! Visit

Those who want short holiday
Off the beaten track will appreciate
a visit to the French island of Cor
sica in the Mediterranean, SAYS a
traveller. Its rugged mountains and
superb forests tower mp from the
sen as do those OF Norway. The
island is covered with pines, beeches
and chestnuts, and. like nearby
Italy, has acres and acres Of olive
yards. The artists who have long
favored the island for its beauty
called 1t "the impossible island,
where unbelievable loveIiness, not
found elsewhere becomes true and
seen by all. At Ajaccio is TO be seen
the Palace Letitia, the birthplace OF
Napoleon Bonaparte with relics and
memories of his career.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

sslf for the boldness, bus on sec
ond thought decided it would be
better to make said turkey suffer
with the rest of its mates who
were outside weathering the gale.
However, he is now scheduled to
be first to have his neck laid over
the chopping block at the opening
of the fall feasting season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
PHANTOMS HUMBLE THE
GRANGER TEAM 1910

= +
Friday afternoon, October IA,
the Orange Phantoms of Kenne-
wick high school played hosts to
the Spartons of Granger high
school in one of the best home
football games of this season with
the PhJantoms emerging at the
end of so minutes on the long end
of 1910 score. Many good gains
by both backfields featured the
contest but the Phantoms held
the edge in thi4 department as
thd Phantoms first-string scored
almost 8GiMAlM.a
1hee6IstaH ennewick score came
sooh after the opening whistle.
Thee angr backfield, with Hill
lier serving as ball carrier, march
goll GatI Hi Second score came me
sooh afbsedy5ien. Johnson, Kenne-
widk center intercepted pass
and travelled &holested 35 yards
forl the scorAnTbe Phantoms scor-
ed kgain in the second quarter and
thai ended the scoring for the
dav.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
STENOGRAPHY CLASS TO
WORK FOR AWARDS

The advanced stenography class
of the high school will work for
the various certificates offered by
The Gregg Writer, the Steno-
graphic magazine, this year.
The certificates offered to the
shorthand division include these
six progressive awards:
Order Of Gregg Artists Certif-
icate; Complete Theory Test; 60
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
epared Edited by Kennewck High

ed the third and until near the
end of the fourth quarter when
Coach Jacobs sent in his regulars
to halt-all chances of Sparton scor-
ing.
Outstanding players were
Changers fullback and Hitler,
Graves and Brown of the locals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20


and property by the
st. state f.. Islsfsl district let city
ceeF 40 mills nIss|isSlpY15th the dollar Of as
sesfed valuation, which assessed
valuation sshhHbSe so percent of
thd true and fair value of any
sud Property in money. The levy
by the staate Shall not exceed 5
mi If Is, se~y by any county
shall NIT aycSed 10 mills, inc1ud-
ing the hHNyp for county school
funds, the levy by or for any
school district shall not exceed 10
mills and the levy by any city or
town shall not exceed Is mills"
The bill is subject to an excep-
ton providing for the levy of adj
ditional millage to pay interest on
bonds already issued or warrants
outstanding at the time the mea-
sure takes effect.
Another exception is made for
the taxing districts named where
additional revenue must be pro-
vided. Under such conditions the
county commissioners, school di-
rectors or governing body of any
city or town may submit. the qes-
ton of increasing the millage
above the limitation provided to
the voters at a special election. The
bill provides that the election be
held on the Tuesday preceding the.
first Monday in October in the
year in which the levy is made. A
three-fifths majority of those vot-
ing at such election is required
to authorize the additional levy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
Pam
HEADACHES, NEURITIS
NEURALGIA, LUMBACo

don't depress the heart, or
otherwise harm you. Use them
just as often as they can spare
you any pain or discomfort.
Just be sure to buy the genuine.
Examine the package. Beware
Of limitations.
Aspirin is the trademark Of
Bayer manufacture of mono
aceticacidester Of salicylicacid
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

Whenever you have some
nagging ache or pain. take
some tablets of Bayer Aspirin.
Relief is immediatei
There's scarcely ever an ache
or pain. that Bayer Aspirin
won't relieve-and never a
time when you can't take it.
The tablets with the Bayer
cross are always safe. They
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
fNI7fzTTVE 81
1O196

lhitla fdIYE66Ii1 sR4 provides for
limiting the tax to be levied on
thel aAaSseR Valuation of personal
property to 40 mills. The term
"pqFsUnaf -prupgrty means house
holb goodNS6uAre, automobiles,
stofk off ElsyRhfifiise, implements
and machiQsafEHF iiTAe assessed value
of property is so percent Of its
actuKdb7g{8e ysb'
the bib pt9tidebqn part as fol-
lows ssdT .asa aHNt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

3Ees,,sevvie 3 5 second STRING play.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

The aggregate OF all tax levie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Bonus Armies Are
 Given Instructions
tcontinued from Page l,

and is in close touch with all de- velopments throughout the coun- try. It's officers have ruled that the time is not ripe for any demon- strations or marches. The organiz- ation will promptly deny sponsor ship of any movement to organize veterans of the World war in a march upon Washington. The let ter states that the officially rec ognized headquarters of the B. E. r. will not assume the regponsibil- ity for any demonstration.
 Commander Brown stated to-day that in view of the attitude taken by the national leaders no attempt will be made in Waterbury or any part of the state to organize forces for the purpose of staging 8 dem onstration. "The leaders down in Washington are the best judges of conditions and we will abide by their commands. It doesn't mean that the campaign to obtain the bonus has been abandoned. but on the contrary, a new lineup sOf Brown stated to-day.
 forces to obtain recognition" MT Connecticut's commander took part in some of the stirring events that marked the seige of the na- tional capitol by tho B. E. F. last summer. MT Brown toured Con- necticut seeking funds and dona- tions of food and clothing, which were shipped direct to Washington and distributed among the men. Since the compulsory evacuation of Washington following a drive by the police of the District of Co., lumbia and the U. s. army, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

new debt-funding commission to study the capacity of each debtor to pay. MT Hoover suggested this last winter in a special message to congress. He said at that time it was obvious that because of the depression some nations could not be expected to meet their obliga- tions during the period of financial stress.
 Congress, however, was cold to. ward the proposal and instead adopted a resolution declaring of the debts. The adamant atti- tude reflected since election in re- iterated statements from many members, constitutes a situation
 which the president cannot ignore. No action can be taken on debts except by acts of congress. The
 president may only recommend.
 The Hoover moratorium. which Is
 just expiring, was proposed unoffi- cially and ratified by congress six
 months later.
 This conference is unprecedent- ed. To many it has appeared as possibly constituting a new devel- opment in the American system, Q bridge to join the interval between presidential elections and the actual induction of the new admin istration. Governor Roosevelt in accepting MT Hoover's invitation, however, stated that in the end re- sponsibility must remain with the present administration so long as it is in office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

tConLlnueQ rom rage l) Nif on account of their wartime bor- rowings?
 Affirmative answer to both ques- tions were asked with respect to their own debts by Great Britain. France, Belgium and Czechoslova- kia. Their obligations account for about four-fifths of the whole debt. It is generally assumed here that any concessions granted these four will be passed on the other debtors save, possibly. revision of the in- terest rates on some of the debts. like the British, which are lnusu- ally high in comparison with others.
 The two questions facing MT Hoover and Governor Roosevelt need not necessarily be answered alike. For instance, the president could recommend a further n.o~a- torium on the December payments while leaving the debt settlements intact. Or, he might insist on the current payment while asking congress to revise the long-term agreements. As a third decision.
 MT Hoover might decide to make no recommendation to congress In that event the debtor nations would be forced either to pay of default on their current interest payments. The treasury has power to postpone payments on principal However, this would afford little relief to the major debtor, Great Britain, for $65,550,000 of the | $95,550.000 1t owes on December 15 is on account of interest. Indeed, of the entire amount due on debts in December. $91,821, ,49S is applicable on interest and onl, $31,S20,200 on principal.
 The question of relief from thu December payments appears to b' one which MT Hoover must finall. | decide alone. Any recommends tions regarding delay would hav' to be made early in December long before Governor Roosevel I takes office. Postponement, pay
 ment or default would also hav taken place before then.
 l The second question. however = that of fundamental revision Governor Roosevelt might have t
 deal with at first hand. If con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
ccrned is existence under the law :
 ,arnfnnfinn hand Official insQr-

ccrned is existence under the law ! protecting hand. Official inior- nation has 1t that more eases or |intoxication result from boarding houses and ordinary house parties than from ability in the so- called restaurants and speakeasies. Unless the evidence Is particular. ly strong and discriminating neither the police nor the federal agents will invade a mans home. Judge Edwin Thomas of the U. s. Dis trict court Is an outstanding adyo- cate of a mans rights Econcerninl the sanctity of his home. Local judges have to bc shown plenty t9 the line of evidence before they will approve of raiding activities. Consequently hundreds of private ..speakeasies" are conducted without interference on the part of the law cnforceTs. ~'A -1 T'is
 The two principal features of speculation as to the reported presence of the Watch and War inv estigators. who must be dis tinguished from ordinary spot ters" by virtue of their associn- ton, is how many will be involved m the expected cleanup and who engaged the services of the so. cicty's agents.
 Members of the local emergency squad have heard reports of the presence of the special investiga tors in waterbury. but, of course, have yet to be introduced to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
MARY GORMLEY POST ELECIS OFFICERS
HOW DEPRESSION
 HTS MDDLETOWN
Officials of That City to Look Over the Local
 Unemployment Plan !,
PUBLIC MUST HELP

Mayor Frederick J. Bielefield of Middletown in speaking before the meeting of the Middletown charity board last night stated that his committee on unemployment will be named either to-day or to-mor- row to study the relief plan in Wa terbury at first hand by visiting this city late this week or early next week.
 The mayor, opposed to a special tax for relief funds, favors the Wa terbury plan, but whether 1t will be adopted in Middletown depends on the committees reaction after they have seen the Waterbury plan in operation here.
 At last nights meeting of the Middletown board of charity the problem of persons who are out of jobs and funds and unable to pay their taxes was discussed, but no decision was reached. There are a small number unable to pay.
 Under the Waterbury plan, 1t was explained last night, persons who are working contribute stated per centage to relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Two Presidents Are
 To Create History
icontinued from Page l)

nor Roosevelt's wishes in recom- 1 mendations d. to the date, place
 and agenda.
 Great Britain, France, Belgium and Czecho-S -Slovakia have made formal requests that debt payments be postponed pending general re- consideration of the $11,OOO,OO0,- 900 war debt burden from which
 Europe hopes to be freed.
 This is . question which has torn
 the once united allies apart. Eu-
 rope, resentful, feels that the United States Is exacting blood
 money. An earlier occupant of the White House, Mir Coolidge, is said to have retorted, They hired the
 money, didn't they?"
 A third point of view is that of
 many American economists who say that the war debts cannot be
 collected and that they hang as a millstone around the world pre- venting economic recovery. Mir Hoover and MT Roosevelt have de- clared against cancellation. Both
 have publicly expressed hope that some way could be found to help
 Europe pay through facilitating trade.
 This is the problem, almost
 overwhelming in. its complexity.
 shot with deep popular feelings, that confronts the two men, who
 may make new history.
 Meanwhile Europe waits with
 breathless suspense, wondering whether another Emancipation Proclamation may have it's birth
 on that old desk.
 The four men, sitting in the soft twilight of the White House study,
 are actors in an iropic sequel
 which may or may not have been
 anticipated fifteen years ago when another four men.-the big four of the Paris peace conference--sat deciding what penalty of defeat should be exacted of Germany Wilson. Clemenceau, Lloyd George and Orlando have passed from tho official stage. The fruits of victor, which they harvested have shriv-
 elled, the victory proved more cost. | ly than had been anticipated. The European victors have appealed tc the United States in their plight. Secretary Mills indicated that President Hoover would propose a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Waterbury Again
 Visited Bv Agents
(continued from Page 1)

charged with making and drinking the ''buys," 1t is more than ev. dent that if the Watch and Ward agents are here they will devote themselves almost exclusively to the gambling activities. Whether the, inquiry into condition was ad. vocated by the Waterbury Minis, ters' Association or by inspired statewide publicity given con- ditions here, is something to D, learned later. Contrary to general belief in certain quarters the ex- pected cleanup is not viewed as a political reprisnl.
 Gambling III Waterbury has apparently reached a new low level. The much talked of ma chimes are in retirement. The po- lice are no longer troubled by
 "coffee house cliques" and what. ever games of luck are carried on
 have been in disguise consT ared to the real wide. open days 0f former years. As for prohibition enforcement, federal agents have always been very active here. According tp members of the local police de- partment. Waterbury's greatest evil as far as drinking is con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

Expected that someone would be Bent to the railroad station to meet She Roosevelt train, probably Cap- tain Walter Vernon. White House naval aide.
 Y President Hoover held his reg tllar cabinet meeting to-day but &aw no other callers. He reserved ais remaining time for last minute Preparation for his discussion with Governor Roosevelt.
 They, meet at MT Hoover's re- 4uest. He seeks the advice of the man who is to take over the presi- dcncy soon, before making a de- scision the consequences of which will carry over into the next ad- xninistration.
 The possibility of rcviving the war-debt commission and reconsid- &ring the capacity of each debtor 10 pay was indicated.
 President-Elect Roosevelt, mak- ing day train trip from New York. was expected about 3:30 b. m. Plans were made to drive him directly to the White House, Bringing him into the south ,grounda
 Only two other men were asked to be present, expert advisors. Mir Hoover asked Secretary of Treas .ury Ogden Mills to sit at his el- .bow. Governor Roosevelt asked to have with him present Professor .Eaymond Moley, Columbia Unfver- .sity economist.
 .E Governor Roosevelt had two room suite reserved at the May flower hotel, three blocks from the White House, where Vice President .Cuftis lives. He was to be guest .pf the National Press Club at din- snes. Tomorrow morning he hoped to confer with democratic senators and congressman before departing ,after lunch for Warm Springs, Ga, to spend Thanksgiving.
 The immediate problem con- aronting the two men in the quiet sseclusion of the White House study is whether to insist that Europe pay its December 15 war debt in- sstaiiment of $125,000. MT Hoover also desired to discuss the sproposed world economic confer sence with his successor. Arrange sments for this conference are being made now and it was thought MT
 Hoover wished to defer to Cover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Their Married
 Life Was Varied
 Like the Weather

Los Angeles, Nov 22-(UP)- Life waxed hot and cold for Char les and Gertrude Ash, 1t appeared in his divorce petition and her cross complaint. He charged she poured hot grease from frying pan over him. She charged he drenched her with buckets of cold water as she lay in bed.
 Gertrude added Charles tried to commit suicide by taking a hot bath and courting pneumonia on the roof and by pouring hot vege- table sauce on his chest, inhaling gas and taking poison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
DEPENDED BY YOUNG

New York. Nov 22--tU. P.) = The share the work" movement was defended against it's critics by Owen D. Young last night when several hundred industrialists were guests of Alfred P. Sloan, Jr, at dinner. Replying to those who com plain that sharing the work" shi- s the burden from employers to employees, Young said other sources are now being taxed to their utmost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

inal hours at his disposal before he goes south, in purely personai-- out human--activities. He visited the hospital where his latest grand | son, yet unnamed, was awaiting
 hlm with the baby's parents, Mir and Mrs Elliott Roosevelt. ''Is he going to be another pres | ident?" reporters asked the gover-
 nor when he emerged from this | family gathering.
 "He didn't say" said the gover-
 nor.
 l The remainder of his time was spent in conferences with Lieuten- J ant Governor Herbert H. Lehman, I New York's governor-elect, whom
 MT Roosevelt has described as my l good right arm," and who will as-
 sume, for all practical purposes, l control of the state government l from now on.
 l While the governor was engaged
 in these activities, Professor Moiey
 was studying mass of financial statistics and the latest declarations from the foreign powers relative to their debts to the United States. ] After MT Roosevelt's talk with
 the president, he will have a busy Qay III cOuleTeuCe Wltu pdEty anu
 congressional leaders, including
 Vice. -president-elect John N. Gar | ner, now speaker of the house. be- fore he goes to his White cottage
 at Warm Springs. Ga. for a rest" " | Among others who will be visi- tors at Warm Springs are James A. Farley, his national campaign
 manager, and Colonel Louis M.
 Howe, a personal advisor. It Is ex- pected that numerous party chief
 tains will visit the presidentAelect there, to advise him on appoint
 ments and policies.
 The president-elect intends to
 make his Warn. Springs visit as
 much of a personal vacation as pos
 sible. Mrs Roosevelt will be with
 him, and his daughter, Mrs Curtis D. Nall, and his son and daughter in-Iaw, Mir and Mrs James D Roosevelt are expected at Warm Springs next week, following theii ] visit to Bermuda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

(Continued from Page I.
 driveway of Q home on the Water bury Cheshire road. He was in the house at the time making a de- livery. Grasso in attempting to round a curve pulled sharply to one side and went into the private driveway. He hit the parked Eaiik truck with such force as to drive 1t distance of nearly to feet.
 Sheriff Fossett came to Water- bury shortly after the accident 70 check up on the ownership of the truck which Grasso had been drav- ing and which he was obliged to abandon as a complete wreck.
 The accident occurred shortly be- fore 9 o'clock. Grasso was coming toward Waterbury and was pro ceeding down the hill leading from West Main street, Cheshire. when . tire blew out and the truck went .careening down the incline and in- to the driveway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

veterans have incorporated their organization and intend now to continue the fight through veteran representative in both the house and the senate. In the meanwhile the leaders feel that any efforts made to encourage another dem- onstration at Washington would alienate the goodwill of the public for, the B. E.. F.
 MT Brown feels that the public should know the facts concerning the efforts of radicals to organize and to advise demonstrations, which arc more than likely to re- suit in disorder end trouble of the most serious nature.