davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Blackbird, May O. Mrs. Henry
Warner and daughter, Mr.. Cecil
Calvert of Claymont, and Mrs
Cora Heinold of Kennett Square
and George Heinold Of West Ches-
ter, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Fred Heinold.
Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt entertain
ed Mrs. B. B. Ferguson and Miss
Bessie Ferguson Of Haddon
Heights, N. j., on Wednesday, re-
turning with them for a few days
visit in Haddon Heights, Oaklyn,
and Woodbury., N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Conner and
children of Lewes, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Web
ber.
Mrs. May McGovern of Will
mington, spent part of the week
with Mrs. B. Riley Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pryor en-
tertained on Sunday, Mr.. Floyd
Turner and family of Harrington;
Mrs. Irma Scheer of Georgetown,
and Mrs. Hazel Ellegood and sons
of Concord, Del. Mrs. Pryor gave
a dinner in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Turner's birthday.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10
WALKERS
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town


Walkers, May 9.-The Reverend
Robert Frazier and his Quartette,
had charge of the services at
Friendship Church on Sunday. The
church was well filled
Mr.. William Derrickson, who has
been i'll with pleurisy is better, but
not able to be out.
Marion Deakyne, Eleanor Keiser
and Mildred Carey, attended the
school sing given on Friday at the
Alexis DUPONT School.
Mr.. Joseph Keiser Of Crumpler
West Virginia, has been visiting
relatives here.
On Thursday Mr.and Mrs. Harry
Keiser entertained Mr.. Joseph
Keiser of Crumpler, w. Va, Mrs
Daisy Long and Mr.. Harper Dun
lap, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Karl OF
Liken, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keiser spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. Harry Keiser is under the
care of his doctor due to an injury
to his shoulder, received while re-
turning from funeral at Likens,
Pennsylvania.
The flower gardens on the Dea-
kyneville road are beautiful at this
time.
We hope to have our preacher,
the Rev. Charles Louhoff, with us
on Sunday, at Friendship Church.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10
TOWNSEND
Items Of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

terest Gfeaned FROM tne Vicinity
Townsend, May 9-Arrangements
for a program of interest in hold
ing Memorial Day exercises are be-
ing made by our citizens who al
ways plan the observance to be
one of true interest and reverance,
and designed for all who might de-
sire to take part. Usually a good
representation of local folk and
those of other localities, give their
approval to paying homage to the
deceased veterans, relatives or
friends in no small way and the i'm
pressive observance, naturally
draws large throng to the GEM
eteries where the American Legion
holds services, assisted by the min
listers and others.
The opening day of the season of
the Mid-River League resulted in
an interesting contest of baseball
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10
SMYRNA LANDING
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Smyrna Landing, May o. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Ford of Dover,
wish to announce through these
items the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Louise Ford, to
Mr. Willis Sanders of Dover, April
18th, 1928, at Denton, Md. Miss
Ford is a granddaughter of Mr.and
Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Little Miss Janet Smith spent
the weekend with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sudler at
Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McNatt are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of baby girl, born the 9Th
of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Slaughter
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10
MILLINGTO

Items of Personal anx|
terest Cleaned About NJ
Millington, Nd, Mar
Town Board held thei
meeting and elected B, i
President; H. H. stau
urer R. N. Logan, 81
J. Taylor Clerk; Edo
tOther Correspondents % /
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

soas4sy Msonaay at her home ,
Mn Mrs, Maurice 4. |
Paia Pls. James "a B. Bics i,
rag Peacock, Ms !
Hardesty and Mrs :, j,
b back motored IL : ~
Thursday. = Aa
ci,5 naFly NY: Jackson was /,
0i'y ". visitor last wssS ]
" and Mrs. Art5. n
worth entertained tsaI' ~
nsF Ia ana bridge, Thurs
Ms ]. A. Dounss pa's
tended tba r, 'oOef
ans Association of 4,
van. van Insurance conps'
Hork city last week Z
Il, Mss Mary l. KelI,,
Thomas F Dunn a. !
/ Il NJ s. Stout If Liyis
New Jersey
Mrs Edwin F. woos
81 from Burlington Il /
sile has been the quest I
2 Aer son-in-law and i
and Mrs Warren Ritts'
Miss Rachel Fra ams
wood n. J.. is the ~,
Frank Hamm.
Mr and Mrs. John /
aad as their guest Mi
Gonigal Of Briar cliff'
w. and Mrs. Neil q
children, Neil. Jr., and /
rived last week, by |,
their home at Lafayet,
are guests Of Mrs. Stih
er Mrs. James F. Al
Mr. Alice. Later tbey
South Bowers to SPEND
at the Alice cottage.
Miss Edith Wilson. /
Harry Beers Wilson
cousin N. Hayes VIII
tended a house party !
Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Expressing his official regret that
 he was unable to commit both dc.
 feudants to jail owing to the ap. parent change of mind and con. |tradictogy statements made in court this morning Judge Edward Mas colo reluctantly granted discharges
 to Mrs Margaret O'Mailey, 2S, of 2e Abbott avenue and James uaudiosi 20, of Lakewood road. Both were arrested yesterday noon on the
 charge of breach of tho peace.
 Mrs o'Malicy admitted that she had just . nervous spell yesterday morning when 0audiosi failed to appear on time md give her ride to the Haddam Jail to visit her hus- band. She admitted also that she took knife and an ice pick and punctured three tires on Gaudiosi's \ car. As sho had bought and paid for the tires she considered them her property.
 When Traffic Officer William Me- Icarthy met Mrs .O'Maliey on the street and relieved her Of her wea-
 Dons she WIS bleeding from q cut over tho left eye. She claimed that
 GAudiosi struck her. To-day she
 denied making tho complaint and in fact plainly stated that she did not request his arrest. Officer Mc-
 Carthy viewed tho daVage, but did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
WOMAN ENJOYS
 JUNGLE RANCH

New York (UP)---A woman who gave up her career when her hus- bands work took him to tho irtor- for of South America iH tho first hostess of n "dude ranch" ever es- tabiished in the jungles.
 This feminine pioneer, Mrs Richard C. Gill, presides over the Hacienda Itio Negro, q guest ranch built three years ago on q jung1e-epsiosed site 5000 feet e. bovo sea level, half way betwesn uuayaauil, chief seaport, and Quito tho capital of Ecuador. Mrs Gill, who returned to New York with her husband recently on the $. <. santa Clara of tho Grace Line, is enthusiastic about her jungle home.
 Tho junglo, she said, arc an ideal place in which to live.
 Entertaining guests is m easy task. as she secs it. TO begin with. there's never any foar of guests becoming bored. During tho day there are exciting monkey and Jaguar hunts and there Is volcano climbing. At night tropical moon, haunting native music and the magic of junRies relieve tho hostess of all worry.
 In addition to hor duties as hostess. Mrs GtlI finds time for her flowers and pets. In her garden are fern trees twelve feet high. bou. Eainviliea, carnations, exotic jungle flowers. and 2S different varieties of orchids. Mrs Uiii's pots are equally as varied-+monkeys, kinkR Jous, dogs. parrots. maeaws, para keetA, Il honey boar, and q mar m0set. i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
BEER RUNNERS QUENCH THIRST
 OF UTAHANS
BY GEORGE D. CItIssEY VJnited Press Staff COrreaDOndcnt

(Unite0 Press sfaH COrrespOnucntD
 Salt Lake City--(UP)--A new industry---that Of beer running has sprung up along the Utah border in tho wake of congressinal action in legaiizing 3.2 per cent brew.
 Theer is little or nottingham dry officers, endeavoring to enforce n bone-dray constitutional provis- ion, can do about 1t as the beer runners have taken advantage or interstate commerce. regulations and proceed strictly according ito HoyIe, at least on the surface.
 TO ono side of Utah lies Wyom- ing, where beer is legal. TO the other is Nevada and beer flows there also. Other wet spots ad- joining the border nre Colorado and Arizona. but the principal ac- tivity centers around tho Utah. Nevada and thh-Wyoming boun- daries.
 Beer K shipped from Wyoming. for example, to Nevada nd proaper bills of iding are prepared and carried. Tho shipments cannot be seized. Utah's attorney general has ruled. Much of the beer, natuarlly. never reaches its destination
 Most officiIs admit, however. that there has been little change in tho beer situation. except that better beer is available. Nor beern spiked with icohoi always has been sold. Tho spiked brew now has been largely replaced by 3.2 brew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
BARLOW BROSCO
 AUCTION AUG IA
Will Be Offered for Sale at Place of Business
 August l4
6I FIELD STREET

Judge John Richards Booth to- day signed m order calling for the sale of the business of Barlow Bros Co. at public auction on Aug 18th at the place of business. 61 Field street. The order was entered in superior court where the appli- cation for tho sale was brought by the receiver, Andrew l.. GiImour.
 Tho application states that hc business has been operated by the receiver since his appointment by court several months ago and that monthly reports showed at times, q profit and at other times n loss.
 The receiver felt that the busi- ness should bo sold because of the limitation placed by the court upon the conduct of the business which principally had been furnishing heating and plumbing for large buildings; because the weekly sales of merchandise for cash have been very small nnd because the business under rcceivership has been most iy furnishing material. and labor for tho installation of oil burners which have not been paid for in cash.
 As q result the receiver has hnd to extend credit and has found the credits, or receivabies, and the lia- bilities, increasing. the papers state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Written for United Press RY FRANK J. CANNON

DA &AblANA& ~s (shhsA'~Ss
 President Of the Bi-Mctallic Assn Denver -- (U.P.) The single gold standard is neither sacred nor sufficient.
 The notion of it's snnctity origi- mated like tho witch doctors in- cnntation and has been pcrpetu- hted and enlarged by selfish pro- mitigation acting upon human ignorance.
 doid as a money is q most use- full servant, or can bo made so. dold as q master. surrounded by worghiping priests. is a monster of cruelty.
 The notion that the single gold standard is sufficient originated with the creditor, who had access to gold and who. only permitted the debtor to obtain that gold. or gold credit, at such price as the creditor might exact.
 Single Gold Standard After the experience of these three years, which has proved with It's appalling consequences tho utter inadequacy of the single gold standard to support tho fin- aflcial fabric of our civilization, 1t takes only that insensate greed. or that amazing stupidity. both of which characterize international banking. now to say smusly that tho single gold standard is ade- quate.
 In 1s1e. Britain had & large outstandlng debt, payable in coin. The holdors of these bonds. who Aa aNN al fs,a attx. ... of their face value in 1915, were adopt an act providing that tho bonds should be paid in gold alone. This was an assumed ad- vantage to Britain, which then had more than q half billion of credits throughout tho world; and lsgislation with regard to her own bonds was followed by q shrewd, secret and growingly successful effort to impel other governments to take tho same action. Only once was this steadfast purpose halted. That was when the un- precedcnted output of gold from tho Americas and Australia in the lato 40's and early 6C's threatened to mako tho metal too plentiful. Some of the nnaneiers of Britain, and more notably those of Franco and Austria, contemplated tho dc- mono etization of gold and the sub stitution of silver as tho single money standard.
 Reason Obvious The reason k obvious. The creditor wanted his bond paid tn the scarccr 0 f the two metals. Gold is onsier to corner than sii- ver, and therefore gold was first selected: but when the fabulous output from Australia and Cali fornia poured into tho worlds cof-
 fers. tho creditor autocrats feared
 that 1t would get Into such gcn- oral ownership us to disturb their
 monopoly; and they turned to sil-
 ver. But this turning was only
 momontary! for tho late 60's and carly. sos saw q return to the old
 ratio of output, approximately IA
 of silver to of gold. And the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
PLAN SCHOOL
 FOR V.F.D.S

Richmond, va --- (UP)--Mem- bers of volunteer fro departments throughout Virginia will have an opportunity to learn tho Ane points of fire fighting at schools to be conducted by experts this summer.
 Tho schools will Dc carried on under tho auspices of Virginia State Bircmen's association of vlr. ginia. Present plans cali for ses- sions lasting from six Go eight weeks, with 20 schools being set Up under n zoning plan. Munici-. paiities and cities will be invited to send as many men as they wish, at no cost to either tho individu- a1s or the munieipaiities.
 As outlined now. the curriculum for tho session will include de- pertinent and contact with the public, care of quarters and grounds legal status of firencn, methods of fighting fire. auxiliary fro fighting equipment. ventilation, simpilsd hydraulics. foreible entry, firo prevention and building in- spection, salvage and emergency first aid.
 The schools will be made an. nuai institutions if this summers work turns out to be successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Judge Mascolo Sorry He Couldn't
 Sentence Them
Argument Over Ride to Haddam Ends in Police Court Discharges for Man and Woman Involved Man Who Referred Slghfngy to Negress' Husband Gets Fine

not see 0audiosi strike the woman. As she would not duplicate him. there was no direct evidence against him.
 "The only thing l regret in this case is that I am not in position commit both of these people to Jail. Under the circumstances I can only discharge them" Judge Mas colo remarked.
 Dorothy Bennett, 10, coiored, of 54 French street stepped of the witness stand in police court this morning ns c state witness only to step back again as "prisoner at the bar"
 On her testimony as q state wit ness Thomas Hardy, %, Of go Bishop street was sentenced to jail for go days, As defendant, charged with contempt of court, she was given discharge, having convinc- cd the court that gho was too Ill to attend court when summoned last week.
 The whole trouble started when Hardy is alleged to have become real emphatic as to refer to Mrs Bennett's husband as "a little rasa cai". She picked up fiat iron and threatened to cave in Hardy'a skull for the insult. Tho two later met on Bishop street. Mrs Bennett claimed that Hardy slapped her face. Hardy claimed that Mrs Ben nett attempted to mick" him with knife and he simply disnrmed her and pushed her to ono side.
 Hardy's record when road of was no asset to him and resulted in the imposition of the jail sentence. An appeal to the court of common pleas was taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Gold Standard Is
 Not Sufficient
Is Not Sacred Either-Idea Originated With Creditor
 Years Ago

credit masters of the world breath cd easier.
 But there was ono country which by tradition and sclf-inter- est held truo to bi-mctallism. Shat was the United States. In 187a tho emissaries of European pow CTS procured the passage through the United States Congress of q composite act. ITO Regulate the Mints and Assay offices of the United States" which by the omission of tho right of silver to free coinage started tho demone- tization of the white metal. and this was followed by subsequent net 10 the final end.
 Obtained by Stealth
 repeat here tho charge. made upon undisputed authority in pub lic places and never contradicted that this enactment was obtained by stealth. Not ten men In tht two houses of congress knew that silver was to Do demonetized. The bill was supposed to be what iti titlo indicated--n mere regulator! measure for the mechanical op eration of the hints and assay of hces. It was not debated in thu house. President Grant signed 1t not knowing its import. James q Blaine, master of statesmnn ship. devoted to bi-mctaiism. de- plored tho unintended action oi congress and sorrowed over tht tragic consequences already visi' ble. And Blaine told me while ht was Secretary of State under Benjamin Harrison. that presi. dent Grant had said to him thai he. the president. never would have signed the act of February f2 1873, if ho had known that it fixed the single gold standard In our finance.
 But tho day of reckoning has come. The creditor now is slowly and reluctantly coming to the knowledge that his gold obliga. tons never can be paid while tho wealth of tho country is vanishing Ut the rate of 100 billions n year. If he would collect, he must nc- cept q safe and adequate infintion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
RECRUITS FLOOD

Boise, Idaho = (UP) = The conservation corps had it's troubles when thousands of youn me from the east poured into this mountain state. For instance, c recruit asked a captain to tell him tho location of such and such q com. pany. Hell" replied the captain, live been trying to find my own company for an hour"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
SPECIAL COURSE DIFFERED

N0rthhmpt0n, MHBB -- tUPJ "-a- A special course will be offered to i40 Smith College aiumnae this month. The women will Dc housed in dormitorieA and live like col. iegs students. Their husbands may also attend the lectures on tho literature. art. drama. music and history of Great Britain, but will have separate quarters. Chil- dren will be left in cara of the Smith College Nursery school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
TlcACHEIts cor M. D. DEGtEE

thoir p't'hsdG" ehiiShood. Vt in bn tbalr na,iye Morristown. MOTT n"ov Vt. Martina "S' and "Ai,se Aiiee Tyndall. sisters. dreamed of bee coming doctors. Instead they be-
 eamo school teachers, but hix years ago they entered tho pre- medical course at tho University of Vermont. And now they have just been graduated, together, as M, DIS. Next year they will serve their interneships together at Bt Mary's hospital. Hoboken. N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
MEN HAVE SAME NAMES

Lakeview, ore. (UP)--Arrival Of Forrest Cooper, highway en- Rineer, in Lakeview, compiicates things for the local postmaster. There Is already . Forrest Cooper. attorney. living here. and neither of tho men has q middle initial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
CALF SHED ITS HAIR

Outing, Minn.-tUP)--A calf born on farm near here recently has creatad considerable curiosity. It starte1 shedding its hair after birth. The animal was born bald headed, but now 1t is completely hairless. It is normal in all other respects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Although anly an acre in extent. q fishing ground recently disc0v. cred of Dunedin. New Zealand, yields $500 worth of fish | day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

Grandma Tucker spent the week
end in Pasco with Mrs. Eva
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher and FAM
lily of Connell visited at the Dab
lin home, also at the Mills over
the weekend. The Fletchers are
former Hover residents and are
now moving to Nampa.
Mrs. William Cunningham was
recent visitor in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Evans and
family and Miss Delphia Frank
lin were dinner guests of Mrs. C..
B. Ashby Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Murawski
and guests motored to Grand
Coulee Sunday.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart and her
guest visited at the j. r. Ayers
ranch Sunday.
Miss Pearl Evans returned to
Walla Walla Saturday, where she
will teach this year.
Joseph Murawski and Miss
Pearl Close of Portland are visit
ing with Joseph's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Murawski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Mills and
family spent the weekend with
his brother, Bert Mills in Rock
ford.
Miss Lottie Morris of The Dalles
and Miss Alice Morris of Port
land visited their aunt, Mrs. B. B.
Stewart over the weekend. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Davis
of The Dalles. The Misses Morris
are teachers.
Miss Delphia Franklin entertain
ed Miss Pearl Evans and Carl
Evans at dinner Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. H. S. Hughes with friends
fran Finley spent few days last
week in the Blue mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Foster and
children Of Seattle and Mrs. Fer
rell of Bozeman, Montana, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallin
over the weekend. Mrs. Foster
and Mrs. Wallin are sisters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
Shower to be Held for
New Minister Sept. IL
FINLEY

Everyone is urged in the Finley
Hover community to remember
Wednesday, September IL, as the
day and evening of the shower
for the minister of the church. All
who can possibly do so please
come and if not please send either
canned vegetables, fruit, meat or
any produce from the farm, which
the pastor can keep until he can
use it, such as potatoes, squash,
onions, etc. If each in the COM
munity would bring or send even
one jar, it would help immensely
and wouldn't be missed either, so
please help this worthy cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Kinnaman
visited at the Jack Prutsman home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Thomas Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Thomas
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hedinp-
ton.
A good size crowd attended the
community dinner held at the
church Sunday. r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

Miss Mary Kennett left Sunday
for Ritzville to assume her school
c1uties again for the coming year.
Mrs. d. F. Cresswell, who is
staying at Walla Walla this
summer, was an overnight guest
of Mrs. G. A. Rupp Friday night.
Mrs. Lee Lampson, Neil and
Theo went to Prosser Sunday and
ATTENDED the States Day celebra-
ttlon Monday.
Lee NJ. Lampson is doing APP
praisal work at Bickleton this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson and
daughter, Jane and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E.. Odon of Connell were visit
sors at the G. A. Rupp home Sun
DAY, also Ovill TerriI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hill spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. /. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Motter and
son, Allen, and Mrs. Joe Osborn
and daughter, Jean, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weisie
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

George w. Plog, his son, Arth-
ur, and daughter, Helen, former
residents here, but now living at
Portland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
man Greer, were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Motter.
Mr.. Cox, who has been in Spo-
kane for some time, returned on
Thursday.
Mrs. Will Blair is a patient at
the Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Campbell
enjoyed a visit with their nephew
and neice, Mr.. and Mrs. Orvill
Williams of Kansas and Mrs.
Campbell's brother, Len Stephens
of Allendale, Mo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Parsons of Cloverland also
visiter at the Campbell home. Mrs.
Parsons is their daughter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

Betty Kincheloe and Grace He'd
;ngton were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Kinnaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Masters were
business visitors at Seattle last
week.
The Epworth League will meet
next Sunday evening at 7:30 pm.
at the Finley church.
Mr.. McAllister left for Big Bend
where he plans to work through
harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams and
Mrs. Kincheloe were business Wis
itors at Walla Walla Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

We wonder how enthusiastic citizens
within the city limits would become over the
prospect Of making their real property free
from city tax levy? It is possible to make
that dream come true. As matter of fact
the plan is already being seriously consid-
cred. Should the plan be feasible and ac-
copied, its hackers are of the opinion that
better and more profitable retail establish
ments would also be one of the results of
the operation. We shall hear more of the
plan in the future.