davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

missioner of education; "The Fam lily Physician's Part in the Pros gram" pr Ralph A. Mcdonnell, president, Connecticut Medical soci. ety; Practical Experience in x- Ray Case Finding" Dr Herbert R, Edwards, director of the bureau of tuberculosis, New Haven depart ment of health.
 Tn the afternoon session, foilow- ing an informal tour of the hos- pital, the program will be as fpl- lows: "The Chamber of Commerce Health Contest" Dr Carl D. Buck, field director, American Public Health Association; Heath CDndl- tions in Germany and Austria,n pr John l.. Rice, health officer, New Haven, and present president Of the c. F. H. A.. "sanitation of Tav- erns and steins," Warren ]. Scott, director of the bureau of sanitary engineering of the state department of health. Mir Scott's talk will be followed by discussion opened by c. D. Gallager, inspector, Merideii dairy and food commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

EI8IIHzI IN<'|1tIE z&5<z
 Philadelphia fup) --f X |,2 sz of Philadelphia VIII pay <i5 .sQ6 Y operate the municipal zl46I< during 1888 and go far fnik 3<z the total inneme has bean s&& H The stadium was built hf n c0aI # e3.000,000 during the SesouI f]E | tennial Exposition in fez6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
.Nz..s..z7 ,'.'' '''''... ....<.-.... 1, z.. .

tetoh Tar ife lfnHeI1 ..|'. aH <. haneln8 sf.asHa e'MWHer&
Evening star., 1933-03-12
This Beer Business
WHnt 1t Is AU Ab0M
The Ups and Downs of the Once
Great Brewing Industry, and Few
Question Marks Regarding Its Future.

beer in any sense of the word. william Penn,
arch Quaker of all time loved the stuff.
When he sailed up the stately Delaware from
New Castle In 1852, his first visit was to the
Blue Anchor Tavern Philadelphia's Oldest, and,
soon after he built himself private brewery
near his mansion at Pennsbury.
What really made Quaker beer famous
throughout the Colonies was for
many generations a brewing center-was the
brewhouse of Anthony Morris.
TO-DAY this very firm Is not only the oldest
brewery in all America, but also the oldest
business house in continuous existence having
descended from father to son for eight un-
broken generations. It is even older than the
Bank of England which dates back TO 1854.
In those days brewers were men Of social
and civic importance. The founder of Rfancs
Perot's Sons was an exemplary gentleman,
Anthony Morris II, who cast in his lot With
Penn's Colony in 1886. He Is depicted with
his cane and broad -brimmed Quaker hat in
Benjamin Vests famous picture Of "Penns
Treaty with the Indians"
year later Morris built his malt house and
brewery in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

strength, half ale and half stout selling for
is shillings per barrel. became the second mayor
Of Philadelphia and then supreme judge of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
In his Will Anthony Morris II bequeathed TO
his son, Anthony Morris III. my bank and
water lot in Philadelphia. with brew house,
malt house. brewing utensils. Negroes. horses
for my wife,"
His son. Anthony Morris ~, built new and
much larger brewery and here made far the
best beer in the city, due In part to the special
spring which he had concealed and kept .
secret. Expert brewers all know that water
In beer makes a heap o. difference, for the good
monks at Burton Trent made the best beer
in all England because they understood the
special virtues Of that particular stream.
During the Revolution, the NTH generation,
Thomas Morris and Anthony Morris v. carried
on. Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton,
Madison all came out for beer. Gen. Putnam
and Gen. Sumner heroes Of the war, brewed
and sold the stuff before and after their battles.
law was passed in Pennsylvania stating
that no liquor except beer was to be sold to
iron workers within two miles Of any foundry
and only beer and cider were to be dispensed
to the militia in the field.
IN spite of the publicised qualities Of beer,
] stills sprang up all over the countryside and
In 1859 Massachusetts, passed an act to en-
courage the manufacture and consumption Of
strong beer as an important means Of preserv-
ing the health of the citizens and preventing
the pernicious effects Of sprituous liquors"
DR.. Benjamin Rush, dean Of Colonial ply
sicians, wrote Americas first treatise on tenn
perance, advocating the drinking Of beer. SAM
uel Adams, the son Of a brewer, himself be-
came one because he admired both the beverage
and the trade
Patrick Henry, serving as a tapster in his
father-in laws tavern. probably thought Of the
slogan, "Give me liberty or give me death" )"
while performing his beer duties. In those days
the mother country considered the pubs IS dens
Of rebellion.
The Morris breweries under Thomas Nor
ris n, went on to greater fame after the Revo-
luton.
One day Francis Perot was attracted by the
work. Passing by, he heard some one say:
Thee Is . good, strong looking lad; what is
thy name? Thee would make q good brewer" +"
Francis got the consent Of his dad. an East
Indian trader, and became apprenticed to MosTis
for SIX years, paying 81 900 for the privilege.
For two years he worked In the malt house:
the third he served as . miller. carrying 90
Evening star., 1933-03-12

The pioneers took to It's product with great
av1dity
How respectable the brewing business was
can be seen from the fact that Morris plant
was used Is . place Of worship by the Baptists
from 1905 to 1707. They had been using .
little frame building jointly With the Presby-
terians before this, but after being dispossessed
they turned gladly to the brevhouse. where
the odor Of boiling malt did not at al disturb
their prayers.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

had been in exile for several years, prosperity
did raise its welcome head The land flowed
With milk and honey and the Ani-Saloon
League, the w. c. T. q. and all other tee
totalers had their chance to say, II told you So"
DUT suddenly hard times appeared Things
= looked black What to do?
Much to his amusement, King Gambrinus
woke up one fine day 10 hear them shouting:
Bring back beer and you'll start the wheels
Of the breweries rolling: you'll absorb millions
Of the unemployed; youn help the farmer sell
his malt, barley and hops; youu put q stop
to crime and, wonder Of wonders you'll balance
the budget"
Almost the same arguments that were used
to Danish the King were being voiced to hasten
his return.
When the first colonists came over to the
new world, there were no such debates for and
against. Those who believe that the Puritans
looked down their noses disapprovingly ut the
foaming liquid are all wrong.
Even before the Pilgrims docked, some early
Europeans were already drinking 1t up in staid
New England Bartholomew Gosnold brought
an ample supply along when he discovered Cape
God; John Smith had plenty Of kegs with him,
and no ship set sail for America without load
Of full barrels.
There's even a well founded legend which
says that the Pilgrims never would have de-
cided to land at bleak Plymouth Rock had not
their supply of old English ale given out pre-
nnaturely. The Mayhower might have gone on
to Virginia or Maine, but no ale-no sail-and
Plymouth Rock it had to be in order to brew
. new supply.
In the 1630s brew houses and taverns were
springing up and laws were being enacted to
see that the brew conformed to high standards.
The rich, however brewed their own at home,
just as they did in England, where for many
centuries only the poor partook Of the thin
stuff sold to them by the monks and IN the
taverns.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

T the stroke Of IL, On never-to-be-
~ forgotten night 13 lcng. dry" years
~ ago, jovial King Gambrinus was sent
n into involuntary exile from the
United States.
Along with this beloved gentle
man. the patron saint Of beer. named after
Jan Primus, talented Belgian brewer Of the
Middle Ages, went his entire retinue Of swing
ing saloon doors, foaming stems, powerful
Percherons that pulled the heavy. keg-laden
beer trucks noisy German street corner bands.
plump, red-faced tavern keepers and genial
male quartets.
But King Gambrnus, who had received hom-
age in all the great nations Of the earth, did
not easily despair. He felt that on some not
too distant day homo Americanus would be
forced to call him back for Q new coronation.
And today His Royal Highness knows that
his return to power Is imminent, for he hears ON
every hand the voices Of dignifed experts vying
with one another in bringing TO popular atten-
ton many virtues Of which he himself was
ignorant.
Two decades ago he heard them cry: Take
away beer Industry win be speeded up and
prosperity will be with U.s."
Sure enough, after the king and an his court
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-18
A LESSON FROM FISHES
by R. A. Adams
(The Literary Service Bureau)

| saw a man fishing for minnows,
and was surprised to see him dip his
net with mouth down stream. Later
| saw a fisherman letting down a big
net, in a big stream, for big fishes,
and he too, dropped it with mouth
down stream. / did not know the
why of this method, but the fisher
mar explained fishes move up stream
and the net must have its mouth in
the opposite direction.
1t seems that fishes disdain to trav-
ell down stream, following the line of
least resistance. It is true that much
of their food is dead, and drifting and
is thus more easily obtained if they
r going upward. But one thing is
certain, this swimming against the
current will strengthen their fins and
the exercise will give their entire
bodies strength.
In this fish logic, or fish modus
operandi, there is a lesson for human
beings. Individuals can win by
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-18

Text: Whatsoever cometh forth Of
the doors of my house to meet me,
when l return in peace from the
children of Ammon, shall surely be
the Lords and | will offer it up for a
burnt offering Judges 11:31.
Rashness never pays. Though ac-
tuated by religious zeal, it is disas-
ferrous. This fault was responsible
for the untimely death of a girl-a
fathers only daughter, at the hands
Of that father. This beautiful but
tragic story has been read by many
thousands, and doubtless the consenus
Of opinions is that Jephthah was
wrong and the girl a martyr.
In his fanatical zeal, Jepthah made
a solemn vow that if he should be vic
torious over his enemies, he would
offer as a sacrifice to God, the first
living thing that met him, rejoicing
over his victory. Seeing her, he
cried, "Alas, my daughter"
1t was a rash vow. He was over-
Jealous. 1t is unreasonable to think
God would require the keeping of
such a cruel, rash promise. But the
over-zealous father kept the vow and
killed his daughter.
AS did Jephthah in this case, and as
Lot offered to sacrifice his beautiful
daughters to the wicked, lustful Sod
omites, so fathers and mothers. in
their foolish zeal, allow their children
to go to ruin, while they 60 to preach
OF to help others. Let Jephthah be a
warning.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-18
Johnny
Horizons
Political
DOPE"
by John Benz. Horton. Jr-
horizons dope

hoftans dope
WELL FOLKS,
Catch The Crooked Arson Ring
end Save The Firemen's Lives.
The City Commis aion Assumes
Errater Pruportfonst
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-18
GIRL REPUDIATES TESTIMONY
GIVEN IN FAMOUS SCOTS
BORO CASE THAT NEGRO
BOYS ASSAULTED HER

A reputation of all charges a.
gainst the nine Negro boys in the ia
nous Scottsboro case, in the hand
writing and with the signature Of the
states star witness, Ruby Bates, in
the trials Of April, 1881, is on file in
the national office of the Information
al Labor Defense here. This letter,
written by the girl on January 5, 1882
was intercepted by Huntsville, Ala,
police the day it was written and was
not brought to light until January
%, when George w. Chamlee and Irv-
ing Sehwab. defense attorneys, fore
ed its production in court.
Defense attorneys produced the let
ter in the course of habeas corpus
proceedings to secure the release of
Roy Wright, youngest Of the Scots
boro boys, on the ground that by con
tinued Imprisonment the state has
denied him the constitutional right of
a speedy and impartial trial, and fail
ing this, to secure of bail for him on
the ground that he is illegally i'm
prisoned without trial. Wright's
original hearing in April 1881, re
suited in a mistrial. On resumption
Of this hearing, before Judge P. ].
Mccoy in Birmingham, Ala. on JAN
uary 81. an order for photostatic
copies of this letter to be given to
the defense was procured. The writ.
however was denied and an appeal
has been announced.
The letter, written by Ruby Bates,
is addressed to Earl Streetman, a
former sweetheart, whit the apparent
intention of winning him back by
counteracting the imputation of her
framed testimony against the Scots
boro boys. In it she states in 50
many words that the Negro boys had
not touched either her or the white
boys on the same train. She states
that the police made her lie on the
stand and expressed her sorrow that
the innocent boys should burn be-
cause Of her lies.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-18
BIBLE FATHERS
by DR.. A. G. Bearer

Jephthah-The Over Jealous Father
(The, Literary Service Bureau
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-18

present political system which con-
trolls its present ADMINISTRATION.
II must be said right now that
there's a screw loose some where!
WThy should there be three major
fires within the radius of five or six
blocks Of each other all occurring with
in the eight months period and all
happening on the same days which
were Fridaysl
II is generally believed that there's
an arson ring Of men operating in
Omaha paid 10 commit these acts
which ultimately end in the loss in
lives Of firemen in our Fire Depart
ment.
The blame must not lie in the Fire
Department altogether. Think this
over quite seriously and pray that if
the screw IS loose somewhere that we
may find the guilty parties and put
an end to this wicked vice.
The political band wagon begins to
roll and the music begins to sound
much sweeter as the notes fly from
the trumpets Of the old maestros and
the amateur students Of the great po-
litical side show.
We don't know much at present;
We are patiently listening and learn
ing; We analyze the issues as they
are presented. and THE PEOPLE
WILL DECIDE TO SUIT THEIR
BETTER JUDGEMENT, later.
This City. Campaign promises that
thereT be a hot time in the old town
tonighti'
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-18

struggle against currents which OPP
pose their advance. And too, the
he very struggle gives zest to life an
develops human powers. The drifters
fail while the strugglers up stream
succeed. Could this be a part Of the
Divine Plan for human development?
It would seem SO. But anyway, the
lesson is one Of struggle against op-
forces and the attainment Of
ones desires in spite Of them.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-18

It is noble to honor mother. Moth
er's Day is a laudable conception.
Mothers make tremendous sacrifices.
EUs the father is due much consider
alton, also.
In Jacob weeping for Joseph, Dav-
i'd weeping for Absalom, the attitude
Of the father Of the prodigal toward
his maynard son, and in a chain Of
incidents running through all ages,
We have evidences ami illustrations
of fathers love, which is but little
less intense and fervent than mothers
love.
He tolls and suffers. He, too, max
Is great sacrifices. His burdens are
Of great weight. And though otter
neglected. little appreciate and little
priced. this u-nappreciated and unsung
father is every inch a hero.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-18

500 LBS. of CLEAN COAL-s1.95
Tom Bessy Coal Co., ia. 215s.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-18
HERDS UNSUNG
by A. B. Mann

(The Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

Modern Room for Rent, both carlines,
reasonable WE: 1914.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-18

Furnished apartment for rent. Call
after SIP. M. we. 1924
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-18

Much has be n
said pro and con
on the ~shortcom-
ings Of the On
ana Fire Depart
ment. The truth
is that the fire
department is a
well run depart
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

Mrs. Joe Allen and daughter
Amzel Mae and Mrs. w. S. Wal
tiers are visitors in Walla Walla
today.
Mrs. w. C. Muldrow left for
home this afternoon after being a
patient for q week at the Linn
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Neel Of Horse
Heaven are the parents Of a
daughter, born January 81 at the
Pasco hospital.
The fourth division Of the M. e.
Ladies Aid will hold an all day
meeting and pot luck dinner at
the home Of Mrs. Van Patten on
Wednesday, February s.
According to reports, Benton
county police authorities are seek
ing G. A. Smith, charged with
petit larceny. Smith, according to
the complaint, wrote a check for
five dollars to the E. c. Smith
Motor Co., knowing that he did not
have. money to cover the check.
The check was drawn on the bank
at Sunnyside. Smiths home is said
to be at Mabton.
Something unusual in the way
Of dance entertainment is to be
given at the Highlands party this
week Saturday. Thru the generos-
ity of several local merchants who
have donated the ingredients, a
free lunch will be served all who
an this, stunt are Safeway, Red Il
White, Lape and the Twin City
Creamery. Music will be furnish,
ed by Kak's band. A two and o
half pound of chocolates will be
given one of the attendants.
The Tuesday Bridge club enter
tanned their husbands at seven
o'clock dinner Thursday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Green on Riverside Drive. The
table was cleverly decorated with
Kennewick grown sweet peas.
Bridge honors went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Thompson. Mrs. J. @.
Johnston of Wishram, a house
gutsa Of Mayor and Mrs. A. G.
Anon, was the guest Of the eve
ming.
About 100 members attended the
call meeting of the Big Y Satura
day afternoon in the Kennewick
office. H. w. Desgranges stated
the meeting was called to discuss
the grass situation. He stated Il
was an assured fact that the Wal
la Walla cannery would run and
would handle the Kennewick
grass. which seemed to be a satis-
factory arrangement with the
growers. Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02
M. NJ. Moulton is business Wis
itor in Olympia this week.

M. M. Moulton is a business Wis
itor in Olympia this week.
Joe Smalley went to Olympia
Monday evening on business trip.
Mrs. C. A. Boyer underwent a
major operation at the Pasco hos
pital last Thursday.
Miss Esther Moulton entertain
ed with an informal party at her
home Monday evening.
Miss Frances McMannamon
spent the week end with relatives
at Othello.
J. H. Siegfried returned Sat
urday evening from business
trip to Yakima. =.
Mrs. w. P. Mexican of Walla
Walla visited with Mrs. G. w.
Sherk on Avenue A, Tuesday.
| Phyllis Chambers and Robert
Campbell were Sunday dinner
guests at the I. N. Mueller home
on First Avenue.
The Foreign Missionary society
of the M. E. church is meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. Herman
Campbell.
Mrs. Nora Henneberry enjoyed
visit with her granddaughter R.
Gleason, student at Gonzaga,
over the week end.
I. N. Newkirk, Of Washougal.
an old time resident Of this dis
trict, was a visitor here several
days this week on business.
Miss Mildred fash entertained
Saturday evening with an inform
al bridge party at the II. E. Hunt
ington home.
The Congregational church peo-
pie plan to hold fellowship din
ner Sunday next, following the
morning services.
A paper on early Days in Ore
gon' was delivered at the regular
Tuesday meeting Of the Kiwanis
club. The talk was illustrated with
lantern slides.
Harry Dillon was circulating a
petition among the sportsmen Of
the district asking for his appoint
Iment under the new administration
as game warden.
N. C. Palmer, county game war
den, was down from Prosser the
first of the week to help in the
organization Of The sportsmen's
associations.
The Swimming club was enter
tanned last Sunday afternoon and
evening at the j. A. Hatch home
| on Riverside Drive. A turkey dim
ner was followed by d session Of
contract, four tables being in play.
4. Mrs. Herbert Woods left this
morning for Seattle where she
will attend the Master Photo Fin
ishers convention held there Fri
day. Mrs. Woods (nee Thelma
Incredibly has the I.aPetite studio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK hsanaad ~

Frank Gerber underwent a ton
sill operation Tuesday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. IL. E.
Stradling, a 9h-pound daughter,
at the Pasco hospital, Thursday,
January &c.
The Pink & Green club met with
Mrs. E. A. Silliman in the Garden
Tracts Thursday afternoon, which
was spent in handiwork.
Neuman's store is receiving
some additional equipment. A new
arrangement of shelving is being
installed in the grocery depart
ment.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
is meeting this afternoon with
Mrs. H. E. Huntington. Mrs. Jas.
Johnston's division is in charge of
the program. @ p
Carl Cady delivered a paper on
masonry as ]. See It." before the
regular session of the local lodge
Wednesday evening. A number of
Masons from Pasco were present.
Covers were laid for Is at the
get together luncheon of the third
division of the Methodist Ladies
Aid at the home of Mrs. N. C.
Zwanzig on Kennewick Avenue,
Wednesday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Vibber en-
tertained with an informal dinner
party Wednesday evening. Three
tables were in play following din
ner, with honors going to Mrs.
Whitbeck and w. S. Knowles.
The near approach of Kenne-
wick's early season is indicated by
the fact that Washington Early
Crops, Inc, has ordered in from
four to six cars of asparagus box
shook and the first car will arrive
during this month.
The Christian Ladies Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith
on the Highlands Wednesday af-
ternoon. The resignation of Mrs.
Al Henniken as president of the
aid was accepted and Mrs. Irving
Liston was elected to fill the va
cancy. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Bert Sturgeon in Pas
leo.
The executive board of the Ben
ton County tuberculosis League
met at the city hall Saturday af-
ternoon. Representatives from diff
ferent parts of the county were
present and routine business was
transacted, including the sales re-
port on the Christmas seals, CIV
|en by Mrs. Ayers. Miss Lois Wat
kins, field secretary, also gave a
report on her work in this dis
ltrict..