davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
FINAL DRIVE
In NRA PLAN
is CONDUCTED
House to House Visits Made
to Secure the Consumers
Pledges to Presidents Re-
cOvery Plan Completed

The final drive in the nations
battle against depression was start
ed locally when crews Of local men
and women made house to house
visits to secure consumers pledges
to the presidents recovery pro-
gram.
Col Frank Whites army, held
up since Monday by a lack Of
supplies, this morning took to the
field armed with pledge cards and
by this evening the workers have
interviewed nearly every home in
the district.
Col. White had appointed seven
majors, each of whom appointed
a corps of captains to conduct the
drive. Districts assigned TO the
majors correspond to the regular
voting precincts and the captains
We're given subdivisions. .r.
The following is the list Of the
majors: Mrs. Brand, Highlands;
Mrs. Green, Garden Tracts and
River Road; Mrs. Lampson, VAL
ley and Mob Hill; Mrs. Whitney,
Finley and Hover; Mrs. Mulkey,
first ward, Mrs. Stricken, second
ward.
Stickers for the windows, SINH
lar to those used in the Red Cross
drives in previous years, are be-
ing given those homes where the
pledge card is signed.
This work will complete the
plan sent out from Washington
to the present time. No use can be
made Of the boycott locally for
business institutions are signed
W 100 percent. Later it is ex-
pected an investigation will be
conducted to see that none Of the
signers are violating their agree
ments. Some lines are already
being released from the blanket
code and are operating under spec
ial codes covering their lines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
NEW POLICY TO
GOVERN SHOW
IN KENNEWICK
Two Changes a Week with
More as Business Increases
Ito Make improvements;
Don Visger New Manager

Commencing this week the local
theatre starts on a four-day sched-
ule, with change of bill each two
days, according to Don Visger,
who was this week appointed To-
cal manager. The management of
the Kennewick house has been sep
arataG entirely fTcin that of the
,Pasco house, tho both are under
the supervision of Arch Ba-tho,et,
district manager, at Yakima.
This week, the seasons big
picture sensation, is opening with
a three day showing of "The Gold
Diggers of 1882, commencing to-
night. The same bill will run to-
morrow night and Saturday with
a matinee on Saturday. Sunday
and Monday Headline Shooters, :
another late release, will be fea-
tured. There will be matinee on
Sunday afternoon also.
According to information from
the management advance bookings
are the cream of the 1888 movie
season and as business increases
the Kennewick Liberty's running
schedule will be increased.
General admission charges are
to remain at 25c and plans are be-
ing made for changes at the
house that will add to the patrons
comfort and enjoyment and to
make Kennewick a greater amuse-
ment center.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
TWO BANDS ARE
FEATU r Els ON
FAIR PROGRAM
Unusually Interesting Events
to Take Place Afternoons
and Evenings; Five Con-
tests Part of Ceremonies

Two bands-possibly three-two
orchestras, several contests, kid
calling exhibitions, a coronation,
dancing acts, tumbling and solo
numbers will feature the three-day
fair entertainment program. The
tentative program as outlined by
the committee Wednesday eve
nirg will provide something of in
terest each afternoon and evening
of the three days show.
The program will open with a
grange base ball game at two o.
clock Thursday afternoon. On the
platform. O.. H. Luelloff of Rich
land will give talk on Indian ar.
rowheads. Mr.. Luelloff has made
a hobby of collecting heads and
has a wide knowledge of their use
and manufacture. His collection
will also be on display.
The pet show will follow. Each
youngster will tell about his par-
ticular pet and will put it thru its
dricks. Geo. A. Peter will play a
series of accordian numbers.
Mrs. Blanton's band will open
the evening performance, the big
feature Of which will be the crown
ing Of Queen Pomona. Mayor A.
C. Anon will present the keys to
the city to the new sovereign who
will sponsor the reading of the an
nual reclamation. A, couple OF
solos and dancing act by Mrs.
Pauline's class will complete the
evening show.
Friday afternoon mothers will
have an opportunity to earn money
in a child calling contest, instead
of-as usual merely calling with
no results. Jerry Blair's Scotch
representations made such bit
last year that he has been engag-
ed for another show.
Kids with red hair and freckles
will compete for prizes Friday aft
ernoon. Professional freck le
counters have been engaged as
judges.
Friday evening the Schubert
club will open the program. Pros
her citizens will present number
following the appearance of Queen
Pomona. The White Bluffs band
will give several selections and CO
to Case will deliver an address.
The afternoon programs are
given largely to the children and
Saturday afternoon the Al club,
Camp Fire Girls, Scouts and school
band will be featured. DR.. Spanld-
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
COST OF JUICE
is REDUCED
ON HIGHLANDS
Power Charges for Irrigation
Cut in Half for 3-Year Per-
iod; Will Save Jump in Per
Acre Water Charges

A reduction Of nearly fifty per-
cent in the power charges for the
Highlands irrigation plant was the
net result of the recent trip to
Washington by M. M. Moulton.
The modified contract covers the
next three years.
The original contract under the
governments setup called for an
annual payment of $21, 900 a year
for maximum of 1900 kilowatts-
This was a sufficient amount Of
power to pump adequate water for
the full four thousand acres under
the rehabilitated plant.
This was a considerable reduc-.
ton in the power charges as com
pared with previous years and re-
suited in reduction of the per
acre water charges on the High
lands from fifteen or sixteen dol
lars to the seven dollars which was
made this year.
The new contract just secured
makes a charge of $4,000 for to
eight to twelve thousand kilowatta
necessary to provide water for the
entire district.
With the reduction for The.
coming year in the power charges,
it is hoped that the present per
acre charges can be maintained
for next year.
However, without the reduction
which has just been secured the
charges would have been set back
to their old figures next year, SO
the board members feel that the
temporary contract has been Of
material worth to the district
There are still some details in the
new contract which are not dcsin-
itely understood, but in the main
the changes will be most adyanta-
geous. e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

The male quartet Of the Prosser
Christian church will sing at the
morning service in the Kennewick
Christian church Sunday morning
September 10th. This group is fav-
orably known thruout the Yakima
valley for their ability as singers.
They are close friends Of the pas
tor and for eight years have made
a practice of visiting his church,
wherever he has been located. The
public is cordially invited TO this,
as well as all the services Of the
church. T. @. Nelson. pastor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
STATE, COUNTY
AND CITY GO
WEDNESDAY
State is oath to Favor Repeal
of 18th Amendment; Vote
Count is Confusing, Bue Re-
suit Not i'm Doubt

Washington was the oath state
to vote upon the repeal Of the
Eighteenth Amendment and the
24the to ratify the proposal. The
two thirds mark has been passed
by the actions of the voters in
Washington at Tuesdays election.
Benton county and the town of
Kennewick kept pace with the
steady march of repealists both
going in the wet column along with
the remainder of tn state. Only
one congressional district, Whit
man county, with two delegates
remained within the dry column.
This in a state which has always
been considered dry.
Kennewick proper, together with
the precincts Immediately sur
rounding, went wet by a small ma
jority. Prosser, on the other hand,
went dry by a small majority cas-
did the precincts Immediately sur
rounding the town. Thus both
districts reversed their usual at
titudes upon the liquor question.
The town of Hover was the
most arid spot in Benton county,
going that way by three to one.
Paterson precinct took the lead
the other way, going wet by six
to one. Most other precincts went
either one way or the other by
small margins only. OF the 81 pre-
cincts from which figures were
available eleven went dry by small
margins.
The figures obtainsble so far
are somewhat muddled-as they
are all over the state. Official fig
ures win not be available for some
CONTINUED on Page 4.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
ANDERSON FYFE

Miss Jessie Il. Anderson and
Harold G. Fyfe were married in
Pasco yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Sprague of the Method'I; church.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. Mary
A. Davis, with whom she has been
living for some time. The groom
is a we'll known business man,
having engaged in farming on the
Highlands prior to his entry into
the insurance business some years
ago. The many friends of the pop
ular couple join in congratula.
lions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

zig you ever stop to think that your subscription
n.gnt be the deciding factor toward your favorite
sss nSE'oates winning large cash prize instead of
J ssn commission? By paying your favorite candi-
s .e SUBSCRIPTION before o'clock Saturday night,
S may enable her to get just the number of votes
sIeoH needs to win large cash prize ESQ, $50
.;,Iand at the same time save $3.50 on the sub
II aIa price You may pay one year two years
= a9sanee-but you must act quickly or it will be
TIA ,ste TO prove to your favorite that you
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

MUELLER-HANSON

is The announcement has been re-
ceived in Kennewick this week of
the marriage of Miss Helen Han
son, and Mr.. Randolph Mueller of
jacksonville, California on Tues
day. July %, at the home of the
brides uncle, G. E. Hanson in Ia
coma. Following the wedding Ger.
emony high tea and e reception
were held in the garden of the
Hanson home. Ms. Mueller is the
daughter of Fr and Mrs Otto
Hanson, former Ksnnewick resi-
dents. 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

100, 900 EXTRA votes Will
be given for every CLUB" of
$4,000 worth of subscriptions
turned in these last six days.
Try to get at least one CLUB"
and then remember that you
aren't limited to one but that
you will receive an EXTRA
100000 votes for EVERY $50
you turn in these last six
days. $40, for instance, would
mean 100000 EXTRA votes;
$50 turned in this last week
would mean 100000 EXTRA
votes, etc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

1et old and
renewal subscription you can,
and DON'T FORGET the New
pm ps,.e OF $25 in cash, which
wiz De given to the candidate
turning in the most years in
SUBSCRIPTIONS in the week end
ing. ing at 8 Saturday night Sep
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

There isn't much more we
can say now. The value of the
larges.t prizes and the short
time left should make you do
your best. Too, you owe it to
your friends who have sup
ported you to do everything n
your power to win as large a
prize as possible. Your friends
will be glad they have sup
ported you if you do your
best on the home stretch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

The big campaign ends on
Saturday night of this week.
Where will you stand after
the votes are counted?
If your name appears in
the list of candidates as pub
lished today you are eligible
to participate in the distribu-
ton of cash prizes and cash
commissions, providing you
make a cash report of SUBJ
scriptions in the ballot box on
Saturday. But you must turn
in at least two more SUBJ
scriptions by 9 pm. Saturday,
The good craftsmanship
being exhibited by the major
ity of candidates this last
week is making the race more
interesting. Each live candi-
date is working her best to
win one of the largest of the
cash prizes, but each is ready
to congratulate the winner,
knowing that there are sever
al real good candidates in each
1district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

The most appreciated part
OF all this last week is the
expressions of appreciation
from the various candidates
Tor the fair manner in which
the campaign has been con-
Quoted from start to finish.
Each and every candidate re-
allies that, regardless of her
individual standing in the list,
every phase of the campaign
mas been carried out exactly
as advertised,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

Last Saturday was the big
gest report day" to date and
we predict that next Saturday
Will be even bigger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

Mrs. Ted Abey and small son,
Ted r., have returned TO Spokane
after q visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Lewis Of the West
Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

Some will lay down this
last week and lose large
cash prize, while others will
carry on this last period, and
get the business to carry them
on to victory and a substantial
cash prize for their persever-
ance and stick-to-it-ive-neSs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
District No. |

includes only those participants residing within the city limits
If Knnewick At least one possibly two of the three
large prizes and many other cash awards there active
newick city limits :. 8, y, s go
follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31
District No. 2

includes only participants residing outside the city limits
Kennewc one possibly of the three large
prizes and many other cash awards there active
participants will be awarded candidates living outside the
city limits of Kennewick
The names those entered in District Number Two,
as follows:
Allison, Miss Dorothy, East Kennewick --.-----.. :!
Kincheoe Miss Betty Finley .----!
McClendon, Miss Pauline, Richland ---:
Murawsk Miss Helen. Hover ..----! ]! q!
Smsen Mrs Arthur C.. Highlands .-.-.-! !! II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

Be sure to read the entire
large ad elsewhere in today's
paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

The candidate polling the highest number of votes
Of all will receive her choice of allexpense trip
To the Worlds Fair in Chicago cash prize of
500 After this prize has been awarded the high
candidates in each of the two districts will each
reiye a cash prize of $50. All other active candi-
dates will receive cash commission equal to 1919
of all money she has turned in for subscriptions
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

When you come in Saturday
please return all receipt
books, surplus want ad cou-
pons and subscription lists
you have.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

Public interest in The .Cour-
ier-Reporter's campaign h a s
reached the heights and cand-
idates who work now will find
subscription are easier to get
now than they ever have been.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

Promises are no good after
Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-31

CONTINUED on Page 3D.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

tack. In my opinion, the only kind
and simple thing for hostess to do Is
to serve herself first Moreover I have
seen hostesses Of sufficient wealth to
employ buffers approve this service"
My answer: If the hostesses them
selves speak of buffers lin the pluraD,
you are, I think, putting your finger
on an outstanding cause Of the cpl
demic of discourtesy-that of the in
experienced and newly rich, who Jet
an unframed butler and his assistants
do everything wrong without knowing
how or daring to correct them. To
serve so small a portion for eight, that
any one could think 1t a portion for
one, sounds fantastic. However. II there
Is any possibility that portions are
likely to be misunderstood or that any
dish may be battling, then it Is certainly
simple enough to have the portions di-
vided the way layer cake is cut, but
left intact, and the spoon and fork
inserted under the first helping as they
would be by the person serving herself
first. II mean the way a helping Is
prepared for children who are not old
enough to manage the right sized serv-
ing alone).
a gentleman, the professor should not
have been served before the hostess.
But if any other lady was present, she
should have been given the honor" Of
having the perfect dish presented to
score, the fact that hostess who her
self despoils the perfection of dish,
and then has her leavings passed to the
lady Of honor, might just as we'll take
bite out of an apple and then hand 1t,
to a friend
Evening star., 1933-02-09
shoulders, a wide belt and bands .
stitching for further trimming.

shoulders, a wide belt and bands Of
stitching for further trimming.
A biege wooden crepe coat with kit
fox bordering its shoulder cape Is
very good combination Of colors and
Immediately suggests a brown hat,
gloves and shoes. Gray Is used ef-
fectively for o ful-length coat with
generous amount Of sleeve fullnesS
about the deep, tight cuff. There Is
narrow collar Of gray broadtafl, which
widens at the front and forms two
broad scarf ends that hang to the
waist. A soft, rich shade OF bror-
Zeen green tweed is combined pleas
ingly with raccoon fur.
COME Of the color combinations being
presented are most unusual. Brown
Is used most Unexpectedly. In the early
Winter we saw it combined with gray
as quite a novelty. We have become
used to it with the brownish pinks, and
now 1t is forming new acquaintance
with turquoise blue. Such a frock Is
being displayed with a brown scarf
crushed around the neck and a huge
brown bow fastened down with a metal
ornament at the center front. II you
want a good-looking sports frock, there
is certainly lovely one OF hyacinth
blue knitted chenille. It has sur
plice closing, Just by way Of change,
and its collar, that Is narrow at the
shoulders but widens into broad revers,
is of loosely crocheted white angora
edged with discs of the blue. There
are short puff sleeves fitted into bands.
The belt buckle has a contrast color
note OF dusty pink. This is one Of the
very newest arrivals: 1t also comes In
peach color and bronzeen green.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
The Pantry Pals:-

PLAIN WASHING
TON FLOUR for all
purposes-adapted to. all
recipes and assuring sat
isfactory results.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

haven't tears shed who permits herself
victim husbands senshnes
the
spunk Of she would turn and put fight for her rights
would remember,
respect for a doormat wife DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-02-09
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall Boy Who Doubts Love for Fiancee Be
Married? Woman Whose Husband Denies
Household Convenences.

EAR MISS DIX am q years OF age engaged TO be married 70
u = III + =: =:
loving hsf "P9af hase think giving @
il s.
as as e ss sas ss s eas 's as
mistaken gesture saant.y that ever make: k.
ne It the S ns @ sPs
after 9sa yar % Of % lowing
es sn s % he en Sas dos D s g him because she the symbol ''
commit this folly they lack the to
a s Eh ss tSs
,n s e than s would ss S have 's her her ss % the '
IT enduabe takes lot Of love
them ns a sa for sa tn
or ways ao love ana al
sss @ a'is sn
husband just the She
E S @ sss S: es1: i ST. s.s s % a
7 Owe only thing marriage think
o % 5 . @ sss I s ts pc sas ssss s s
low. sps Ga. s; .s;s 2 the ess %
or % sea.as 3 s RsmS @ u love S @ or 5 a his % sas Ss ds Not hot
or darling or put ar
Owe things being told need.
tor s M Ssn m d hs Uan Sa rom nas s he s
inevitable tragedy the
You marry girl you
DEAR think husband who in this
-
he is
all housework
scrubbng attending
to coal
sultry
do to better conditions myself? A FAITHFUL WIFE.
trouble simple but
pERHAPS will about the beginning
the latest devices his his
written aborous hand He pevrers and
he fallen hopeless behind his competitors
headed Well tell
important
haven't tears to shed who permits herself
her fault when she lets impose her Il she had the
she would them And just remember dear lady that has
a DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-02-09

O bOAlC w RANh
with you. I have
been a hostess in q
college town for
years. We enter
tanned many for
eigners as well as
shy young wives Of
professors. I have
seen an entire
course put on a
guests plate be-
cause she did not
know that only an
eighth was her
share. I have seen
a learned lecturer
staring IN despair
at an elaborate
dessert he did not
= II
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

.HIS letter argues the point made
in my articles and talks every
where in which have protest.
i ed against the ungracious and
unthinking hostess who has her
elf served first If any woman guest Is
vt her table. 1t reads, in part: Il have
Evening star., 1933-02-09

Sprinkle with salt and cover with equal
parts Of good vinegar and water. Bake
for about 40 minutes In good oven
and serve cold.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

baking dish and add Q little finely sliced
onion. a few white peppercorns, two or
three cloves. and o bay leaf, sprig of
thyme and parsley tied. together.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Fresh Mackerel.

Of mackerel and cut OF the heads and
fins. Then lay the fish in a creased
Evening star., 1933-02-09
FEW warm. sunny days in the
midst of Winter, yellow bud
\ or two on forsythia bush, and

WIaIIItT GIIu NlmedIateIy begIn
to think of Spring and wish for it..
1t seems to me that the shops take spe-
cisl advantage of these psychological
moments to display some particularly
tempting mcrsel Of new suit or frock
Evening star., 1933-02-09

or hat, to catch the eye with that
Springtime longing in it. Three red
straw hats and two red and white
printed frocks in the window of a smart
shop start the feminine mind off at a
tangent and it is hard to get it back
to anything serious for the rest of the
afternoon.
little farther along the street there
= displayed biege jersey frcck with
Evening star., 1933-02-09

CRAY WOOL CREPE WITH COLLAR
AND SCARF ENDS OF GRAY
BOADTAIL. SKETCHED IN A
WASHINGTON SHOP.
q three quarter loose boxy coat which
uses light muskrat for its collar. Fur
theEnore, if it is desired the dress may
be worn without the coat. but with a
small muskrat scarf-either way being
attractive. A new-looking sheer Of
matronly smartness is black overlaid
with the tiniest hair-like pattern il
white, and has crisp white organ~
collar. Another bit of newness Is q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10

In it's agricultural recovery program, 1t is evident that the Administration is determined if anyone is going to make money out of farming it will be the farmer. That's quite departure from recent practice