davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-07-08
No Summer Slump

If the traditional summer slump in business
ever existed it isn't factor this year. AS the days
wax hotter business to grow better. Calendar
reform seems to have succeeded as regards the bust
ness calendar.
Just when business should be entering upon
seasonal period of lethargy, it awakes from long
sleep which had all the symptoms of fatal attack
of sleeping sickness. The irresistible summer has
at last drawn the tender stalks Of business
growth through the hard earth of depression
To all intents and purposes this is destined to be
IL summer for doing business EVERYBODY isn't going to
be working the stores factories and railroads
going to reach peak of activity and prosperity,
but they going to do business and people 60
ing to work they have not done for several years
Indisputable signs of business recovery are in the
air The current review Of Dun and Bradstreet shows
that all retail lines enjoying a business revival Of
large proportions. People are even buying jewelry,
furniture, radios and automobiles again The rail
roads are reporting profit which means increased
car oadngs Wages going up and people are re-
turning to work by the hundreds of thousands
The fellow who sang Of 'The Good Old Summer
time had something to sing about if it such a
summer as this Only in summer do dwelers in the
temperate really live and many, who little more
than existed since 1929 really living again this
summer.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

Hot air and cold feet are usually pals.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08
Steps On The Road To Recovery

Dollar wheat; ten-cent cotton; those figures are
the best news that has come out III years.
Rising prices for agricultural products are the
best evidence that the depression is over and
cry has begun For agriculture is still the largest
basic industry of America, and it its followers do
not prosper the rest of the people suffer with them
Increased farm buying power accounts for
great deal of the industrial recovery which is well
under way We are not back yet to the conditions Of
1928 to 1928 which are regarded as the standard
high level Of nonspecuative prosperity But in March
industry was doing only SO percent of its normal
tivty in April this rose to 81 percent and for the
month of May, the Federal Reserve Board announces
industry in general was up to 76 percent Of its pre-
depression production And through June the figures
were still rising,
The increase in business activity is largest in
STEEL automobiles lumber, textiles and shoes We are
beginning to build again, to replace Worn-out
with new ones, to buy new clothes and new shoes.
Those always the starting points toward recovery
Employment is increasing steadily, but not as
fast as production About 81 percent Of employees are
back at work. Payrolls still lag behind being only
about AZ percent of normal at the end of Nav That
is characteristic too; wages don't come back until
higher prices have been established long enough to
bring in the money with which to pay the higher
wages. Wages must always be proportional to prof
It's
There is good deal Of talk about establishing a
minimum wage and many people have the idea that
$5 day would be about right But notice that the
cotton spinning industry in its code of practice
sets $40 week in southern mills and 81 in northern
rs a fair minimum for machine-tenders We don't
know enough about the cotton business to Judge but
we think too many people are expecting the "New
Deal' to make everybody rich over night As we I'M
derstand it, folks will still have to work hard for a
living and little harder to get ahead
Many hands make light work, and many hands
make light of work.
ETo+ air and cold feet are USUALLY nails TT
Nogales international., 1933-07-08
VISITING IN PHOENIX

Mrs. Josephine Saxon left Mon
day to spend few day visiting MIR.
and Mrs. P. J. Munich at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

You can't uplift people by sitting down on them
The only safe side to any argument is in the mid
die.
If one wasn't born every minute this would be
dull world
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

applicants
established the Bear Mountain district OF New York under the
of
Mrs Franklin Photos applicants registering
Welfare Council New York City Insert Miss Perkins
Secreta Of
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

If ignorance were bliss, everybody would be hap
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

Mrs. j. M. Soto, Sr, left Monday
to spend about a month in San
Diego.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

Mrs. Edgardo Abadie left Monday
on a vacation trip to San Diego
where she may locate.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

seas, and the discovery Of this fossil
verifies one line Of this reasoning.
|. The discovery Is due to DR.. H. Justin
Roddy of the faculty Of Franklin and
Marshall College Of Lancaster, Pa, de-
scribed by Smithsonian paleontologists
IS an enthusiastic all-round naturalist
who spends most Of his time outside his
college class rooms making collections
Of all sorts In the neighboring country
side.
For 90 years he has been sending the
fossils collected by himself and his anna
teur followers to the Smithsonian In
stitution for identification. In the
neighborhood Of Lancaster there are
considerable outcroppings Of Cambrian
rocks and the study Of this earliest
life" strata has been one Of the special
fields Of Smithsonian research. It was
in one of Roddy's miscellaneous assort-
ments Of fossils that the strange hy-
drozoa specimen was spotted, but the
fossil was so incomplete that its true
nature was not at first recognized. Last
year he secured better example and
1t was submitted to DR.. Rudolph Ruede-
mann, State paleontologist Of New
York, who identified it after q consid-
cradle process Of elimination.
The discovery Is OF further interest
because quite similar fossils have turned
up recently in Cambrian beds in Po-
land. This, however. is believed to be
the earliest Of the hydrozoan stock to
turn up in the North American lower
Cambrian and promises to shed con-
siderable light on the evolutionary pro-
cess Of this great order.
No trace of the original substance was
preserved in the fossils found by Prof.
Roddy. There were only impressions in
the rock. These, however, were sharply
outlined and from them it was possible
Evening star., 1933-03-19

tilted - animal. This order Is that
Of the coelenterata, described by 1oolo-
gists as the third most primitive divi-
sion Of the animal kingdom. Below
them are only the single-celled protozoa
and those cfudely organized colonies Of
cells, the sponges. The coelenterata
represent long step in advance TOWARD
the higher animals. Although they
lack q central nervous system, the
highest Of them show q coordination Of
the behavior Of different parts which is
prophetic Of the higher invertebrates
and represents q significant step In
evolution. Cell groups especially sensi-
tive to light, on the way. to becoming
eyes, have been demonstrated In the
higher forms. The coelenterata are
still Of the cell cony type Of animals
but the colonial system becomes SO well
integrated In the higher forms that the
whole structure tends toward that Of q
single organism.
Unfortunately most of them have
soft bodies such as leave no record in
the sea-bottom mud which afterward
hardens into rock. The most abundant
fossils Of the Cambrian period have
been those Of creatures with hard shells
such as the trilobites, remotely ances-
trail to the present-day crabs. There
are also fossil imprints Of sponges and
of at least one creature which some
paleontologists believe to belong to the
insect order. The trilobites and the
nautiloids were high orders Of inverte-
brates. highly organized creatures sep
arated by enormous gaps from the
primitive sponges.
Theoretically it has seemed certain to
paleontologists that lower invertebrates
representing the intermediate steps
must have existed in the early Cambrian
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Marriage Licenses.

Dc9ls Sames 6. vorHarper. nrp %. sss5 srandywine
ST EIf;. Rey u wi,,s g Pierse' . and vii.
lie M Gordon, 10, 1919 Foxhall rd.; Rev.
Edward d ard B. B. Lockett 81, sas 18th st., and
Diane Wilson. %. 1701 H st.; Rev. j. E.
no%s ss y doaEp H%fr Il H. ss SDi1sE fsh x. s
E L. J's j. Bottimer. s" 81. La Sale. Mich. and
Mildred L. symons. 2s. 311s 18th ST.; Rev.
Robert I: soper. e5; 5o2 5th St; Sc. and nc
fss Isonard R: Benton. se; Glen Allen. Va, M
Lena G. Turner. 90. Richmond, Va; Rev.
James =. rate. %, Brook Hill; Va: and
Constance L. Jones. 25, Greenville, N. c.;
Rey 49,, l. / McDousSiei NJ @i1Ssi. % and Elizabeth A
Boatwrieht. 60 both Of Richmond, Va; Rev.
Arthur B. Rohrer. "a. Quarryville. Pa,
and M. M. Miller, 22, Nottingham. Pa; Rev.
George ssGt 5. tcattonaeh. "a, New York City.
and Elizabeth L.. Steuart. "a, Baltimore;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly. -
%aSo g5sapy o ksv MS
Jesse E. Bullock. q. 81 P st, ne; and
Matte Smith, 90. 427 ST.; Rev. L. T.
James Black, 20; eeo 18th St. and Lille
Aston. 26. 332 E st. Sc: Rev. H B. Branch
Robert F. Pangle. %. and Dorothy "
Rush. 23. both of woodstock, Va; Rev. H
Ralph 3 Dickinson; So; Scranton, Pa. and
Anne |. Dawson. 40. Chinchilla, Pa; Rev.
p Be scotter. "a; Marine Barracks. and
John E. Briggs.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
FAIRBANKS DENIES
PLAN OF DIVORCE
Reconciliation Actors Aim,
Though Miss Crawford Calls
1t Hopeless.
1y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. March 18.-Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., said today he has no In
tention Of going to Paris to divorce his
actress-wife, Joan Crawford, nor does
he plan to marry Mrs. Jorgen Dietz,
former wife of the chemical engineer
who has instituted against him $50 900
suit charging alienation OF aHectionS
and false imprisonment.
TT is too silly to discuss and 1t Is
absolutely untrue" Fairbanks said OF a
dispatch from Copenhagen, Denmark,
which quoted the newspaper Berllngske
Tildende as saying Mrs. Dietz had as
serted the actor would marry her after
the divorce.
Fairbanks said any European trip he
might have planned would naturally
have been planned with Mrs. Fair
banks"
Wife Irreconciliable.
While Fairbanks was hopeful Of ef-
fecting a reconciliation with his wife.
Miss Crawford said she doubted whether
she and her husband would ever live
together again. She had deserted her
Brentwood home today and planned to
60 away to secret retreat known 10 no
one except her husband.
I'VE call this a trial separation" she
said, but 1 doubt if we ever come to-
gether again. We are simply unhappy
together and for year have been on
the verge of a break. We have been
saving the announcement until both OF
us were finished with pictures.
There is no other man or woman IN
the case"
The suit against her husband had
nothing to do with her announcement
of the separation, Miss Crawford re-
peated, and she said she would help
him lin any way can" She said there
was no immediate prospect Of divorce.
Fairbanks, reiterating he had been
subjected to q "blackmail" attempt and
there was no "other woman" involved
in his married life, said he would send
his wife flowers, call her up on the tele-
phone every daV send her kilograms
and make every effort possible to rewin
her love.
Meeting Is Arranged.
1--WE are still in love-" said Doug, jr.
"I love Joan and I feel she loves me.
I called her up and asked her to 60 out
with me next week. She agreed to ac-
company me-"
District Attorney Buron Fits said he
had not received request from Fair
banks to prosecute Dietz and added no
criminal action" against the engineer
was contemplated at this time.
Fairbanks, in denying Dietz's charges,
said Dietz had attempted to sell him q
necklace valued at $500 for $4,000. The
actor said he was restrained from prose-
cutting Dietz when the engineer, after
questioning by the district attorney,
tearfully pleaded he wanted the money
so he might marry Lucy Doraine, screen
actress.
Everett Ball of Dietz's counsel said
his client had called him by telephone
from city near the Mexican border,
saying he and his bride, Miss Doraine,
were enjoying their honeymoon.
"Dietz was surprised at the announce
ment Fairbanks and Miss Crawford has
separated" Ball said.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

to reconstruct picture Of the actual
animal that foated in the lower Cam
brian sea. It appears to have been .
free-noating form indirectly ancestral
to some living hydrozoans which are
close to the coral polyps but also re-
lated to the most highly developed Of
the coealenterata, Of which the fam
taStic Portuguese man-of-war Of the
southern seas Is the best known repre-
sentative. Like the latter, 1t was pos
Ras % which kept T It on the surface. It
has chitinous skeleton, but the polyps
quality which Is characteristic Of the
corals.
There is little doubt. according to the
Evening star., 1933-03-19
F1ees From Quake
To Reach Nashville
AS Tornado Strikes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, March
18.-W. H. McGinnis, Long
Beach barber, was shaving q
customer last Friday when an
earthquake swayed his shop.
He wiped his razor, excused
himself and departed.
Yesterday a friend received a
postcard from the barber, who
wrote from Tennessee.
He explained he arrived In
Nashville about the time torna-
do visited that section.
Friends expect him home soon.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
BANKER WOUNDS GUNMAN

Bandit, Fleeing With Sc, 900 Cash,
Surrenders.
WOODLAND, Wash, March 18 (P.
"A gunman, fleeing with nearly $4,000
in cash obtained in a hold-up of the
Security State Bank here yesterday,
was shot and critically wounded by
c. A. Button, bank president
The wounded man surrendered and
was taken to the county hospital, where
officers said he was identified as Albert
E. Seifert of Deer Island, Oreg., q
former convict.
Physicians said he would live.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
ODD FOSSIL FOUND,
LINKS EARLY LIFE
Discovery in Pennsylvania
Believed to Date Back
50O;000,0 900 Years.

The strange fossil of q hitherto un-
known primitive creature that per-
thed possibly 5oo.ooo,oo0 years age
and which appears close to the hypo-
thetical ancestral form Of one of the
major divisions Of the animal kingdom
has just been described by the Smith
sonian Institution.
There are strong indications that 1t
is the earliest example whose form has
been preserved in the rocks of that
great order of animals which includes
the corals, jellyfiShes and sea anemones
as well as such weird creatures as the
Portuguese man-ofwar.
Among Earliest Forms.
Thus another of the tangled lines
of evolution IS found extending back to
the very horizon Of life on earth-the
lower Cambrian geological period, in
whose rocks are found the first fossil
imprints which definitely can be iden-
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Smithsonian report. that in the devel-
opment Of those forms now fixed on the
ocean bottom q mobile Life preceded the
stationary. They were creatures Of the
sea surface before they discovered the
ocean bottom
Evening star., 1933-03-19
KINGS BIRTHDAY DUE

Egyptian Legation Will Mark
Rulers Anniversary Sunday.
The birthday anniversary Of King
Fouad I of Egypt will be celebrated
at a reception next Sunday at the
Egyptian legation. Nicolas Khalil Bey,
charge d'affaires, will be host.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Morton OF
Finley and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mills were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Wadsworth Sunday.
Lawrence Lee, who has been at
the Thad Steward home, has re-
turned to his home in KenneWick.
Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh was a
guest at the home of her son,
Jewel in Kennewick Sunday.
Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. G. B.
Ashby attended circle at the home
of Mrs. Nettie Tewalt in Finley on
Saturday evening.
C. L. Evans has started a crew
on the lower part of the ditch.
Miss Jessie Garvin, who has
been the guest of Mrs. William
Mills left Sunday to visit friends
in Richland.
Mrs. Ayers was hostess to about
40 guests at the Congregational
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

a Z 1 49,
aid meeting at her home Thursday.
Miss Hazel Sprague of Finley
spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. F. S. Mcclure.
Mrs. G. Montague and daughters
and Mrs. Robert Cochran and her
children were guests of Mrs. S. L.
Cochran of Finley Tuesday.
Mr.and Mrs. H. E.Oliver of Ken
newick and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Kinkaid of Yakima, Wis
tied at the j. R. Ayers ranch Sun
day.
A few of the primary children
enjoyed picnic in the hills Sat
urday.
Mrs. "A. w. Wallin and Mrs. Shu-
bert were hostesses to an all-day
quilting Wednesday at the Shu-
bert home.
| Mrs. Lulu Hampton entertain
ed Mesdames B. B. Stewart, II. S.
Hughes, H. L. Tucker, A. w. Wal
| lin and j. R. Ayers at an all-day
| quilting party Tuesday.
DR.. Cox of Seattle and Miss
Lois Watkins, field secretary OF
the tuberculosis league, We're CIV
ing the tuberculin tests to the To-
cal school children Wednesday.
Mrs Murawski is confined to
her bed for few days with dis
| located hip.
Mr.. Mcintyre has moved his
family into the "Mills" house re
Gently purchased by Jesse Viii
liams.
Pete Gagnon of Prosser is work
ing at the j. r. Ayers ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Ashby en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mon
tague and family and Mrs. Rob-
ert Cochran and children at Sum
day dinner.
Mrs. Murawski, Mrs. Mcclure
and Mrs. Davis motored to Walla
Walla Thursday and attended a
household account group meeting.
M,.o w z shhv entertained
Lynn, Harlan and Maylon Mills
as guests of her grandson, Rich
ard Cochran, at dinner Thursday
evening.
Loretta and Lynn Mills were
the guests of Warren Lechelt of
Finley Sunday.
A Swine club is being organic
ed under the leadership of Sterling
Tucker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

Several people from Hover at
tended a farewell party for Mr..
and Mrsf Dave Morton in Finley
Tuesday evening.
Several people of Hover attend
ed the get-to-gether services and
dinner at the Finley church Sun
day.
The Stitch in Time, Al sewing
club met with their leader, Mrs. ii.
S. Hughes Saturday afternoon and
discussed plans for their years
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
Dramatic Club Presents
''The Antics of Andrew
HIGHLANDS

The Highland Dramatic CLUB
will present "The Antics of An
drew" three act comedy on
March II at 8 o'clock. Harold
Himmelsbach is director.
The play centers around Andrew
Brown, the evening of his birthday
! dinner, to which Willie Waldo,
Harold Hadley, Althea Thorn, Miss
Purnella Thorne, Julie and Betty
Boynton and Dean Boynton have
been invited. In order to receive a
larger allowance from his rich
| Uncle Isaac Andrew has told him
he has a wife and mother-inlaw.
Before the guests arrive tele-
gram comes from Uncle Isaac say
ing he will be there soon. Willie
and Harold are induced to play the
parts of the wife and mother-in-
law. Andrew has great difficulty
in smoothing the situation as one
set of complications involves an
other. The scrapes that the boys
get into trying to act as perfect
ladies and yet acting natural pro-
vide much entertainment. Uncle
Isaac, rough, and masterful, keeps
things popping too. The play is
fast moving and in the course of
the evening the whole situation is
cleared up and everybody lives
happy ever after.
The characters include: Herman
Mayer, Kermit Liebel, Mrs. An
thony Mayer, Rolla bennett, Har-
old Himmelsbach, Eunice Foraker,
Mrs. Harold Himmelsbach, Lor-
raine Giles, Aileen Paden, Anth-
ony Mayer, Eugene Wheelhouse
and Aaron Foraker.
Avery Truman has purchased
20 acres of the place known as
the Murphy forty aand will move
there sometime next week.
Aaron Foraker was a visitor at
the Henry Paulson home on the
River Road Sunday afternoon.
Carl and George Mayer return
ed to their home in Cotton Satur-
day. They plan to come again
soon.
Harold Himmelsbach, Lester
Foraker and Frank White went to
the Snake River Junction Tuesday.
Mrs. Avery Truman is hostess
to the Les Amies card club today
at the home of Mrs. Harold Him.
melsbach.
Jim Samsel, who cut his arm last
week, is steadily improving.
Arthur Wheelhouse has pirch-
ased the five acre tract opposite
Frank White from Henry Liebel.
Mr.. Fletcher visited at the Har-
old Himmelsbach home Sunday.
The Highland Women's club met
Friday, March 3 at the Club
House.
Mr.. Utz gave very interesting
and helpful talk with illustrations
about hosiery and shoes and their
construction, explaining the war;
ious types. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
{. Mrs. w. T. Knight has been con-
fined to her home with rheuma-
tism.
James Truman, who has been
visiting in Hoquiam with Mrs.
Truman and Miss Helen Truman,
and at Capalis Beach with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Essenprice returned on
Tuesday. He reports a very fine
trip.
Mrs. Howard Hembree return
ed home Sunday from Mottinger,
where she has been visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Cfockdo1o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
v. /. Tucker Elected
School Director
H o v E R

v. /. Tucker was elected as the
third director at Saturdays school
election. Out of the Cd votes cast,
Mrs. Tucker had 45, William Mills
18, C. J. Dahlin 1. Those serving on
the board were Mrs. Harry Hamp-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
Buy America

A PPARENTLY our legislators do
- not realize that the upheaval
which put them into office can in
the same manner remove them.
We predict that most of them will
have a tremendous job of convinc-
ing the voters of their ability two
years from now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

IF IT'S true that Washington
Educational Association has de-
veloped into a political tax-spend-
ing racket, the sooner the people
of the state find it out, the cheap
er the experience will be.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

ton, Mrs. r. C. Ashby and Mrs. w
F. Ashby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25

life and health and not on disease and death. The necessity of keeping fit for work and sport is a far more effective appeal than moral homilies. Our young people cannot be browbeaten into righteousness i or frightened into good behavior.
 School textbooks should have constant and searching revision in these matters as in all others that require change through new gains in knowledge. Wherever exaggerat- ed statements regarding the effects of alcohol are found, these mus. be eliminated in order to make possible the objective teaching of what is known to be true. In all these efforts the only effective ap- peal today is an appeal not to fear or prejudice but to intelli- gence.
 If systematic temperance edu- cation is to be truly effective, 1t must be pushed beyond the limits of the school room. It is at this point that a significant opportunity is developing in the new era which we are now entering With the old wet and dry controversy out of the way, the argument for sobriety, for temperate living, for clean and orderly country, can be made in manner that will stir the nation.
 Tt is possible that this activity could be assisted through the State Boards of Education and other public bodies; but here is field we'll adapted to private societies Chambers of Commerce, Parent Teacher Associations, civic agen- cies, churches. as well as organi- cations specially created for this purpose
 Tt is possible that new society for temperance, set up perhaps on a national basis and divorced from old groups and methods that have outlived their usefulness, might be of genuine service.
 Such an organization could focus specialized attention on the prob lem and could bring together, be- hind intelligent programs, men and women interested in the mainte- nance of sober country, and de- termined that the legalized return of alcohol shall mark the beginning of real temperance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
Legalized Sale ot AlcohoI May Bring
 Real Temperance

(Contlnueu nun Page One)