davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
.REsic HAND News Items
Residents of Rchand invited the district
publicity by informing the correspondent of the happenings Of
the community.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pike were
dinner guests at the Koehler home
Sunday.
The Domestic Science class held
a special meeting Monday after
noon. They invited the class of 81
and all enjoyed the demonstrations
of Mrs. Davis. She canned peaches
and tomatoes, using the cold pack
method and pressure cooker.
The grade teachers are in their
own homes, except Mrs. Thoreson,
who is at Breithaupts.
Mrs. Charles Shelley and two
children of Ritzville were guests
last week of Mrs. Albert Koehler.
Mrs. Shelley and Mrs. Koehler
are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike were Yakima
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartung
and Melva went to Yakima Satur-
day. Mrs. Herbert Clark went
with them to visit niece of her
husband, who is sick at the hos
pital. Mary and Jean Cheyne went
as far as Sunnyside to visit some
friends.
Ed Michael, who joined the navy
three years ago is home on a
visit. He belongs to the Califor-
MIA. He expects to be here until
the 10th Of September. He is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Albert Clon-
iger.
Fl. Peterson, wife and some Of
Seattle, who have been visiting
Mr.. Peterson's mother, Mrs. Birch,
left Saturday morning.
The high school teachers are
settled in their homes. S. p. Car
r.lchael, G. S. Sharp, Robert Wood
end and son Robert, Jr., are at the
Carmichael home. Mrs. Sam Ross
gets their dinners five days a
week. Mrs. r. B. Dighton is in her
own home on the hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deranleau
Junior returned from Moscow, Ida
no Monday evening. They are stay
ing at the Deranleau home, but
will go to housekeeping in the
house which Charlie has rented
near the Stockman place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Jamison
left Wednesday, morning for their
home in Charleston. They have
been in Richland since Sunday.
Miss pauline McClendon has left
the Pasco hospital and is at the
home of Miss Gladys Sellick in
Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stockman
have gone to Helix, Oregon to Wis
it their daughter.
Mrs. Hackney and Clayton and
Mrs. Fletcher began their work IN
the apples today for the Big Y.
For the present they will drive
back and forth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. r. Maxwell
and two men from Kennewick
furnished the music for the dance
Saturday night.
Mrs Ethel Walker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Armstrong,
left today for Portland and from
there will go to her home in San
Francisco, where she has a posi-
ton as consulting psychologists
Her son, Beverley, who will be
graduated next June, will make his
nome with his mother. He and his
bride will not decide on a perman-
mt residence until after his grad
lation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
Vale Grange Wins
Ia to 8 from Riverview

orange and RlVerVleW prayed Oh
the Pasco diamond resulted in a
victory for Vale, the score being
ID to 9. Vale Grange is hoping to
go to Yakima and is practicing go
they may be ready.
Herman Richter is at the Pasco
hospital. His son Ben and family
of Latah visited at the family
home over the weekend.
Miss Marguerite Richards is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Jones.
Picnic PascO
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Relton,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton, Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh and
children, Miss Lillian Belts, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Jones, Misses Ber-
nita Jones, Marguerite Jones, Miss
Margaret Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. 81. Yedica and Dean, Miss Eye
lyn aYedica and Mrs. Lou Miller
had 3 Picnic at the Pasco park on
Sunday afternoon.
Charles Grierson, wife and
children of Casper, Wyoming came
Wednesday to visit his brother.
They are on their way to the
coast.
Mrs. Cherry's three brothers
are here helping with the apple
picking.
Miss Stella Murray, Miss Eva
Rose, Jack Mclaughlin and Ed
Michael went to Walla Walla Sum
day. They were joined by Miss
Ethel Creek and Cecil Scott and
enjoyed a picnic.
C. M. Pattee and family moved
Friday into their new home north
Of the transfer company
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitson
left Monday for their home in.
Everett, after a weeks vacation
1t the Chellis home.
Carroll Harding and family had
diner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Ross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

gress. Lumber and other building materials for the structure were taken from this city to the camp yesterday by G. E. Krause, assisted by A. Hile and Leo Karen. M
 Workers Are Busy
 The shack is being put up today by Victor Manville, assisted by Rob- ert Simpson, Jr., John Stewart, Le- roy West and Thomas Redling- shafer.
 Only the walls and roof of the structure will be completed now The concrete floor will not be poured until next spring.
 gy Size Is Is by so
 The building will be 16 by 20 feet. It's exact location is at the end of the rain shed in front of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
GOOD SALMON
 PACK IS PUT
 { UP,,-D0UCL AS
Over l8,000 Cases Is Pro. duced of Which A.
 GOO Are Reds

Y, The Ellson Packing Company, operating the Douglas cannery this summer, ran their last fish through on last Thursday and finished the season with a pack of 18,400 cases. Of this amount 4,000 cases were reds, 1,400 echoes, 4,000 pinks and 5000 chums.
 During most of the season, the run of fish was rather slow, otil- srwise much larger pack would have been put up. Approximately S21 ,000 was paid out locally for the seasons. operations.
 The Douglas City Council and people of the Island in general are duly appreciative of the com pany's business here and profit able operations for the future are anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
IN BANKRUPTCY
No. 75 Bkr.

 In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau.
 In the Matter of HARRY DAW-
 SON, BANKRUPT.
 To the creditors of Harry Daw- son, of Juneau, in the First Divi- sion of the District aforesaid, a bankrupt: N
 Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of August, 1892, the said Harry Dawson was duly ad- indicated bankrupt; and that the If first meeting of his creditors will l be held at the office of the under signed referee, at 181 South Fron. Street, in the City of Juneau, in the First Division of the Territory of Alaska, on the 1st day of Sep ltember, 1882, at 2 o'clock in the lafternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, exam line the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may proper fly come before said meeting. H. B. LIE FEvRE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. August 20, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for the slrindness and sympathy of our Iriends in our bereavement through the death of our brother and uncle.
 MIR. AND MRS. ANTON adv. AFRICH AND FAMILY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
ALASKA COMES FROM
 SKAGWAY; SAILS SOUTH

On return voyage to Seattle, the, steamship Alaska called at Juneau early today, having come from Skagway. She sailed from Puget Sound by way of Sitks and Tenakee.
 The vessel brought from Lynn Canal ports four passengers, name ly:
 F Miss Jessie Blake. Miss Belva Williams, Miss N. Henrietta Sell, Rev. G. E. Gallant Persons who booked passage here for Sitka, Tenakee and Se- attle were: i For Sitka-Cecil Torgromson, J. F. Tennison, J. F. Tennison Jr.,
 For Seattle-W. u D. Bedford, J. A. Palmer, A. J. Sprague.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
LAST RITES HELD FOR
 LATE FRANK AFRICH

Funeral rites for the late Frank Afrieh took place yesterday after noon at Douglas. They were un- der the auspices of the Moose and were largely attended, many friends of the deceased from Juneau be- ing present.
 The pail bearers were John Pur- kovich, Frank Varlyen, Frank Pu- zich, Charles Miller, Daniel Poz- man, Fred Netroyich.
 Interment was in the Catholic plot of the Douglas cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
DAUGHTER IS BORN ~
 TO THE DOLGINERS

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. John Dolginer, at Los Ange-. les last Saturday night, according 5o word received by Mrs. Dolgin- CTS father, Charles < Goldstcin. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
ANNUAL GROCER BAT TIE SET FOR THURSDAY NIGHT
George Bros. and Sanitary Baseball Teams Getting
 Primed for Fray

- With George Worth, star pitch CT fof the Sanitary Grocery and Market baseball team, not yst completely recovered from the 'ef- fects of his strenuous baserunning activities in the crucial Elks-La- zion struggle of last Friday night, the George Brothers management has consented to a postponement of the game between the two clubs billed for tomorrow night. The affair will be staged next Thurs day night and will go five innings unless the umphes stop the strug- gle on the grounds of humanity. Excitement over the forthcoming battle is at fever heat along Groc- cry Row and among the partisans of the two teams. The stores will close early Thursday after noon so the game can be started promptly at o'clock. Each out fit insists that the other have no alibi to offer about gathering darkness.
 Up to a late hour this afternoon the lifeups had not been defin- itely picked But the battery for George Brothers will be Jimmy ! Crme and Joe George, and for the Sanitary, George Worth and
 Jimmy Ramsay At least these are the boys who will start the l game.
 1 Besides the Gastineau Channel Grocery baseball title, chicken dinner with more than the usual
 trimmings is at stake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
HUNTING LODGE PUT
 IN STORE WINDOW

In keeping With the opening of the deer season, the Juneau Young Hardware Company has dressed one of its large display windows to represent a hunting lodge. A log cabin among Evergreen trees, with rifles, camping axes and oth- CT articles needed in outdoor life make the scene unusually attrac- tive. W 4 .sss fse
 The showing gets continuous at tention from passersby and is the subject of favorable comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
SHACK
 IS BEING BUILT
 BYBOY SCOUTS
Improvement Is Now Being Made to Camp on Eagle
 River Bar

Work of erecting a cook shack at the camp on Eagle River of the Juneau Boy Scouts is in pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
MRS. MARTHA STREET,
 j. E. LYMAN MARRIED

Mrs. Martha Street of Tacoma and James E. Lyman of Juneau were quietly married Sunday even ing at the residence of U. S. Commissioner Charles Sey, who performed the ceremony.
 The bride and her eight-year- old son arrived in Juneau on the Norco yesterday. MT. Lyman is proprietor of the Square Deal Re pair Shop on Main Street, com ing to this city from Fort Lewis few months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

{ The birthdates of Myrtle Feero, ;13 and Vera Kirkham, 15, was sthe occasion of big chiidrens sparty given at the Feero residence sby the mother of the two girls Saturday evening. About forty boys and girls were invited and all had !; a wonderful time. Several games were played with the following winners: Archie Edmiston and
 Mary Pearce, Glen Edwards and S5enny Johnson, Dick Kilburn and .Jocypth Sey. Delicious refresh ments were enjoyed by the young people. SF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
CAPITOL WORD CONTEST HARD;
 FOUR WINNERS
Mrs. Hermann Gives Hel Answers in Verse
 Honorable Mention
solution of Saturdays Puzzls

Contestants in the Capitol thea tire Misspel1ed Word Contest found the going a bit rougher- last week and no answer submitted was ac- curate With a mark of twenty mispelled words to shoot at, the growing list of entries ranged from eight to nineteen incorrect words. Judgment was based on the neat ness and accuracy of punctuation of the seven entries containing nineteen snispelled words and prizes are awarded to the following:
 Mildred R. Hermann, Lucille Stonehouse, Max Scriber, Mrs. J. A Sofoulis, Juneau and Helmi A. Bach, Douglas.
 Writes A Verse
 Mrs. Mildred A. Hermann, not only had nearly a perfect score on the spelling but in addition wrote verse for each of the six teen words in question and added a prelude in which dought was expressed in verse as an omitted apostrophe. Following are a few of the verses. The Empire regrets that it cannot publish all of the verses. because of lack of space and policy.
 Verses of Mrs. Hermann follow The error here one plainly sees They've doubled the 'ae" in the word "sunfreeze.
 Juneau Drug Co Now patronize, which ends like size,
 is written here to end like wise Mrs. Jarman's Store An extra "e" quite oft appears And never. should because fol tears, But in replacing" pause apace- Here 'tis distinctly, out of place
 Smith Electric Store When William Seward was or earth, W
 And went his august way.
 He wrote his name full many
 times, But always spelled it with an "a' sBill's Shoe Shop Sailors may come and sailors go Bnt still we spell them with ar
 "o".
 Vim Hat Shop POSTLUDE
 Another one now comes to view ] Oh, dear oh dear, what shall , I do. 2 T Ea In number fifteen, in name O
 firm
 Apostrophe cmitted-it make I me squirm! | It might be interesting to knov what words these five Capito theatre ticket winners failed t observe. Lucille Stonehouse ant Helmi Bach didn't seem to knov that Sunfreze in the Juneau Drul Go. ad was a trade name am ispelled with but one e, Max Scribe overlooked the word, experience il the Square Deal Repair Go ad Mrs. Soufoulis will know hereafte that Pantorilm is spelled with on instead of two.
 Il Honorable mention is given tn I following: Mrs Edward Dull, He. bert H. Mclean, Mrs. Pernell Swanson and Mrs, E. M. Goddard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
AUXILIARY TO ENTERTAIN

' This evening, following the reg ilar meeting of the Ladies Auxh- iary F. O. E., the members will dive a social for Eagles and their ladies. All members are invited. fine meeting will start at 7:30 o'clock to make way for the social At 8 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

little girl weighed six and one holf pounds at birth. She and Mrs. Dolginer are progressing nice- ly.
 Mrs, Goldstein, who has been visiting with the Donginers for sometime, will remain there at least until Mrs. Dolginer is able to return to her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
WORK TO START ON THE E. LAWSON CREEK BRIDGE

' Work has started on the new bridge to be built over Lawson Greek for the Bureau of Public Roads. A. J. Dishaw, who was awarded the contract to build the bridge was here looking over the Site and as soon as the prelimin- ary surveys are out of the way ,construction will begin. George Pursed, transit man, for the Blu reau. is the engineer in charge of the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

the Boy Scouts cabin, so when the cook shack is completed, it will be separated from the cabin by the rain shed.
 ! The need of the cook shack was emphasized during the past sum- mer, when rain occurred frequently on outings of the Scouts, and be- sides the range requires a larger chimney than it has at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
Don't Refuse Needy Without Inquiry

as I do on certain days when the
quite obvious professional, beggar
wlineS for aims, that it has all
gone beyond the bounds of reason
and that she can do no more.
But what I beg is this: Don't
close the door with the words, mo,
not today" unless you are certain
that the man or women standing
there is past self-help, is not actu-
ally hungry, and has not hungry
and cold family Of children at home.
And if you have a maid, say to
her. MARY, come to me if there is
so one who needs real help. You
are as smart as I am.
Come and tell me if thin gray
woman or an old sick man, or a
discouraged young one asks for
something"
There is always a way to figure
it out.
WYE can not all give money. ]
wv discovered that in two weeks
I had given away a number OF
dollars. I could not afford to give
in quarters and dimes at the door
as well as food and clothing.
But we shall have to do this. and
go on doing it. We shall have to
divide our crustS this winter.
Just moment ago sick woman
came to my door. She was just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

merest tyro in American constitutional and party
history recognizes that the supreme court has re-
hected political interests
John Marshall upheld federalism from the DAYS
Of jefferson to those of Jackson Then came the
regime of Rogers Brooke Tawney. which was as
frankly devoted to the states-rghts policies of the
Democrats After the Civil war; the court supported
the nationastic Republican reconstruction policy and
its amiablity toward individuasm and big business
The elder Roosevelts boast of how he influenced
decision Of the court has been cited widely.
But there is decisive proof of the fact that
the supreme court can be as strictly partisan and
as regular as any party caucus. This is the record
Of the five supreme court judges in the contested
presidential election Of 1851.
1t finally was decided to leave determination of
the validity of the contested electoral votes to an
electoral commission composed of five senator's five
representatives, and five members of the supreme
court. In the supreme court delegation there were
three Republican judges and two Democrats
When the test came in February, 1877, the five
judges voted in just strictly a partisan manner
as did the senators and representatives. Like the
latter the judges subordinated questions of legality
to considerations of party.
This is the and only time that the supreme
court judges have been permitted to demonstrate
whether they retained their party affiliations and
oyaltes after mounting to the highest bench of the
land.
So far as this affords any basis for generaliza-
ton, it fully supports the implications of Governor
Roosevets assertion, namely that our judges of the
highest tribunal are creatures of party as are
other men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
POiSe Is [ aCking

THERE are things of vital and
l. lasting Importance in life. Are
we learning to identify them, or are
we creating an unhealthy equality
Of episode and incident for the sake
Of excitement?
How far does the prevailing dis
position to hop from one thing to
another explain our failure to get
results?
We tell children that they must
concentrate, but do we set them a
very good example? We tell them,
also, that, when they tackle Job,
they must see it through, but do
we show them how, especially in
our habits of thought?
Maybe, it's wrong, but I feel that
the great weakness of life in Amer
lea right now is lack of continuity,
poise and judgment. We seek nov
city, rather than improvement, any,
thing for a change, regardless of
what or how little it promises.
The very frivolity of such atti-
'tude frightens us of real change, no
matter how necessary or helpful it
may be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
Carrier of Disease Is Menace

peddler may use saliva to polish
the fruit and the germs may grow
very well on the fruit thus polished.
Germs may be deposited with
sewage in running water and grow
tremendously on the sewage, so that
when the water from a contami-
mated stream is drunk by human
being he gets in enough germs to
cause prompt infection.
Sometimes an infected food ham
dler is employed to mix a potato
salad, to bake a custard or to make
a pie, which is then kept under
insanitary conditions before being
eaten, so that the germs multiply
profusely.
When this occurs, everybody who
eats the infected food may become
seriously infected, as occurred re-
Gently in picnic when 800 people
became sick from eating infected
potato salad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
Just Every Day Sense
A MEIIA EARHART's husband pokes esntIe fIn
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A MELIA EARHARTS husband pokes gentle fun at
n himself in the current Pictorial and doesn't
seem to feel unhappy in his position as famous
woman's lesser half.
This is evidence Of the intelligent individual And
it sets new standard for the valorous SEX have an
going to be the hardest and most heroic thing the
gentlemen ever have attempted
We women however long schooled in the art of
Sen-ehacement can assure them it is not bad The
thing TO do is to cultivate first the proper state of
mind Think of yourself. not idividual, but as
ennobing influence.
You know how it is These men should get great
thrill from the knowledge that they the power
behind fine feminine accomplishments, and that with
out their strong love and splendid sympathy the
ladies could not go on.
THIS is such a satisfactory sensation. The men
Il themselves long have insisted it must be so. To
know that whether you get credit pay for it, you
science literature art or culture, the
may be, is quite enough.
To be sure, the world will not give you much
notice, good sirs-and that only in deSultory and
distract manner-but it is wonderful to realize that
but for retirement from the spotlight your mod
est but anpervading affection your wife never could
carry out her fire achievements.
hope these insignificant husbands are given due
attention in the press. 1t might be good idea to
sciousness is aroused the fine cooperation they
give, and when ministers will stand in thousand
pulpitS and offer thanks for their self sacrifices and
their nobility of character.
But the fine, full flavor Of compensation for their
minor roles will come to them only when they hear
q famous wife speak of her husband her dearest
friend and severest critic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
NJ. E. Tracy
Says

One of the Weirdgst Phases
of Our Civilization Is the
Ease With Which We Pass
From One Ware of ET-
element to Another.
NEW YORK, Nov. e.ASweep out
IN the voting booths, turn on the
Jazz, and look for something besides
politics in the news. In one way, it's
big relief; in another, a big let
down.
Life won't seem quite the same for
a day or so. After that, you will
find it hard to recall much that
happened.
One Of the weirdest phases Of our
steamed-up civilization is the ease
with which it enables us to pass
from one wave of excitement to an
other. A week hence, we may be all
"het" up over killing in Kansas, or
a political episode in Manchukuo.
What has become of all the kill
ingS and political episodes during
the last two months. And isn't it
surprising how well we have done
without them?
Sometimes, you wonder whether
we couldn't. do very well without a
lot Of things which, though attract
ing geat attention for the moment,
soon are forgotten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
Straw Men Fall

4 Asst year, We were worried ter
II ribly lest the Asiatic situation
result in war. We were not suf-
ficiently worried, however, to do
anything. The Asiatic situation
went contrary to our views, with
China losing out, Japan getting her
way, and Russia backing down for
the sake of peace.
Last spring, we were alarmed over
the advent of HitleriSm in Ger
many. 1t was interpreted by some
as forecasting little less than the
return Of the Hohenzollerns.
Throughout the recent campaign,
gloomy prophets have warned us of
the dire calamities that would en-
sue, unless the election went a GER
tain way.
One could fill volume with the
straw men of fear that have been
built up and knocked down during
the last decade.
Is this a new form of sport, or a
mental weakness,