davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

MONTA this city, April 22, 1883, Anna Montagano of l9 Acorn street. Funeral tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Mt Carmel church. Bur iaI in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

this city, April 24, 1883, Mrs Lena w. Levetag of 99
 Waterville street. Funeral We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

this city, April 23, 1883, Natalina LmbardO of A Primrose street. Funeral tomor- row morning at 8:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Mt Carmel church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

this city, April 23, 1888, Richard r. Mccarthy of 4a Orange street. Funeral Wednesday morning at S:15 o'clock to 1mmac- ulate Conception church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

New Haven, April 22. 1883, Eugene J. Mccarthy of 45 Chestnut avenue. Funeral tomor- row morning at s:30 o'clock to St Margaret's church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-25

Mrs. S. E. Erickson and son
Maynard, have returned from a
visit with her parents at Bickle-
ton. @ @ sa T.
| j. H. Siegfried, superintendent
of power for the p. P. & L., left
Tuesday for several days business
trip in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair en-
tertained Miss Bertha Fricke and
Miss Hazel Rolfe with a turkey
dinner Thursday evening.
The Study club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Vernon Bird,
the members continuing "The New
Deal" by Stewart Chase.
The baseball team from the
Kennewick Valley grange goes to
Richland Sunday to play against
the team from Vale grange.
Miss Tillie Mills and Miss Inga
Lee left Tuesday for Seattle aft
err visiting for some time at the
home of Miss Mills parents.
The Young Ladies Sodality of
the Catholic church will hold a
cake and candy sale next Satur-
day, June 8, at McDonald's store.
Mrs. William Shaughnessy and
two daughters, left Saturday for
Underline, N. D., where they will
visit relatives for several weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-25
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Little Billie Brace is i'll with tom
solitis this week.
Miss Eileen Olbrich is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. B.
A. Hall in Toppenish. = 90
Mrs. F. N. Morton of Cheian re-
turned to her home Friday after
spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. v. r. Wilder and
family.
The Kennewick chapter PEG.
met Tuesday evening with Mrs. H.
E. Huntington. Mrs. E. C. Tweet
was in charge of the program and
gave an interesting paper on can
tiques and Heirlooms." Mrs. Frank
Mason was guest of the evening.
r. F. Rounds, signal maintenance
man of the UP. returned Tuesday
morning from Portland, where he
has spent the past ten weeks in
hospital. He states while very
much improved in health he must
gain at least 35 pounds before he
can return to his work.
Evangelist M. L. Rice of Spo-
kane will be the speaker at the
Tabernacle on Kennewick Ave. on
Sunday evening, May %. Mr.. Rice
is an aviator, lawyer and traveller
with an experience Of years on
the lecture platform and his mes
sage on "The Marvel of Missions"
will be of interest to all. Special
song service beginning at 7:45 p.
m.
The Baptist Guild members met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Cox with Miss Amy
Drewes, hostess. The annual in
stallation of officers was held.
Miss Ruth Anderson was installed
as president; Miss Velma Gimmell,
vice president; Miss Amy Drewes,
secretary and Mrs. Herman Ra-
gain, reelected treasurer. Fifteen
members were present.
The Epworth League members
of the Methodist church held their
annual election of officers Sunday
evening. Miss Alice Altrogge was
reelected president; Boyd Rupp
was elected vice president; Miss
Wilma Campbell, second vice pres
ident; Miss Ruth Mueller, third
vice president; Verdella Mueller,
fourth vice president; Ola Mae
Elliott, secretary; Inez Elliott,
treasurer.
M. M. Moulton spoke Saturday
before about 100 grange members
at the Yakima Pomona grange
held in the Selah grange hall. CO.
operation between the individual
citizen and the government was
stressed, also that the citizen is re-
sponsible for the kind of govern
ment he receives. E. E. King, Whit
man county state grange, gave an
account of the cooperation buying
activities in the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-25
Miss Lena Mains left Friday


evening for her home at Bickleton.
w. F. Rosswog and daughter,
Mrs. c. Chaplin and son Warren
have returned to their home in Sc
attic, after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Terrell and attending the
graduation of Miss Edna Erie Fer
rell.
Floyd ID. Young of the United
States weather department was a
business visitor in Kennewick on
Monday and Tuesday, going to
Yakima from here. He is in charge
of the frost reports of the Pacific
coasts states.
Mrs. c. F. Winkenwerder and
Mrs. ]. H. Siegfried were guests
Saturday of Mrs. F. L. Jeroux in
Pasco at bridge dessert luncheon
given for the pleasure of Mrs. o.
HI. Olson, who leaves this week to
join her husband in Olympia.
The Lucky Ten Al sewing club
met Saturday afternoon at the
home of their leader, Miss Lois
Brue. Instead of the usual sewing
hour, the girls gave their leader a
birthday surprise. The afternoon
was spent playing games followed
by eating the birthday cake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-25

Mrs. Mary Warnock spent
Tuesday visiting in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Ben Van Patten entertain
ed with three tables of bridge last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Herman
Campbell won high and Mrs. Lew
erett Dague low score.
Mrs. c. r. Giddings and daugh-
ter Alice Of Billings, Montana,
came on Friday to spend a few
weeks with Mrs. Giddings sisters,
Mrs. Louis Politician and Mrs.
Harriet Allison.
The Washington school building
had an unusual number Of perfect
attendance records for the school
year, as there were az pupils who
received the certificates Of award.
Miss Lena Mains second grade
room led with a 33 1-3 percent Of
the total pupils in the rooms. Each
room had a number Of pupils with
perfect attendance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-25
v;bber left Tuesday for a
'on ..;s;t in Portland.

=, yibber left Tuesday for a
~ s'd days visit in Portland. :.
lev D q. Stone is visiting in
r0 s,a.i. Koelker spent Wednes-
J :, VIZ; !. Gladys sellick underwent
NUS .nnendicitis operation this
morning. rot,,rned Sunday
..a m,s : f. few days visit in "aila LA
Walla. rao,osted to at
an ,hs memorial services at the
s ssIq Wednesday We night. .oo.o .
nan % NJ Coble of Spokane, secre-
~. ". for the bondholders commit:
.aiy ,olding the Columbia Irriga-
zee wee l district bonds, was in town on
,,vn and Tuesday on business:
M0 n n.y;s and Mr.. Fillmore of
n. uls business visitors in
rr or. today for the P. r. q
= hs company. While here Mr.; Davis
= st former friends as he was
: Eennewick resident for a number
Of years. v Nov
lad PEOPLES class of the Metho-
H.. t sunday school entertained
III. ii. farewell party Thursday
. ss Mr.. and Mrs. Arthus
camnbell who are moving to White
p1nffs and for Mrs. Elizabeth En-
Ger. who will make her home IN
Salem. Games were the diversion
Of the evening.
Jesse Craig, so, of Waitsburg,
vbo has been residing with rela-
lives on the Highlands, is recover
mo at the Pasco hospital from
serious head injuries he suffered
while working on the highway on
the Wallula Cutoff road. Accord
ins to reports a rock fell on him,
fracturing his skull.
C. C. Day is exhibiting a bunch
of good color Tartarian cherries
picked from his orchard in the
Garden Tracts. Mr.. Day is very
optimistic about the prospects for
his Bing cherry harvest, as he has
one of the orchards in this district
that wasn't badly hurt during the
winter, and he expects to harvest
good crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-25
Miss Esther Moulton was Wal

MISS Esther MOultOn was wal.
la Walla visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen have
moved from the Akin bungalow on
F. street to the Cox property.
The Study club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Vernon Bird at
her home in the Garden Tracts.
II. w. Desgranges, manager OF
the Big Y, and Carl Dormeier were
business visitors in Paterson Sat-
urday.
Mrs. j. C. Sampson and son
Robert of Spokane spent the week
end with Mrs. o. p. Miller on Ave-
nue. A. s- 60
Mrs. F. N. Morton has returned
to her home in Chelan after sew
eral days visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. V. r.
Wilder.
j. j. Reed, former KennewiclS
business man returned Saturday
to his home in Chelan after few
days visit in Kennewick looking
after his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen and
two little daughters arrived Satur-
day evening from Endicott, for a
visit with Mr.. Aliens parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. F. Allen.
Miss Hazel Clements of Port
land is a guest of Mrs. ]. B.
Thomas on Kennewick Avenue.
Miss Clements is former Kenne-
wick high school student.
Mrs. B. B. Plowman was host
ess to the English Lutheran Ladies
aid at her home Thursday after
noon. Rev. Loke of Page, N. D.
was guest Of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sewell and FAM
lily of Seattle are expected to ar
rive Saturday afternoon to spend
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Higley on Third Ave. East.
Ralph Vertner, operating man
ager of the Evaporated Fruit Com
pany of Selah, Manager Ross of
the Sunnyside Cannery were bus
mess visitors in Kennewick Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. w. S. Hulet has so far re-
covered from her recent illness and
major operation as to be able to
leave the Linn hospital Sunday
afternoon, and come down to visit
the store Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Draper were
given a surprise shower at the
Bill Paulson home on the River
Road by a group of friends and
neighbors Wednesday ev ening.
They recently lost their home by
fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Campbell
and Mrs. Sam Cox and daughter,
Miss Mary, plan to leave tomor-
row for a weeks vacation trip to
Portland and other coast cities
where they will visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Lawrence Goodrich of Spo-
kane, who spent the last week of
school with her daughter, Miss
Carol Goodrich, music supervisor
of the Kennewick schools, return
ed to her home Friday afternoon
with her daughter.
Fifty members of the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekah lodges held a
social meeting in the Moose hall
Tuesday evening. Cards and dane
ing were the diversion of the eve
ming. Refreshments were served at
tn close of the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-25

Felix Hollenbeck of Kahlotus
spent Monday visiting here.
Paul Spreen of Tacoma is
spending a few days here on bus
mess.
Miss Edith Serier and Miss
Louise Albrecht visited Friday
with friends in Pasco.
Miss Eleanor Allen returned on
Saturday from a ten-day visit with
relatives in Endicott.
Mrs. F. H. Lincoln is spending
the week visiting at the H. Lin
coin home in Toppenish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Albrecht and
Miss Louise Albrecht spent Sunday
at Kahlotus visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Albrecht and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Burfiend
visited in. Walla Walla Tuesday.
The Christian Ladies aid met
Wednesday afternoon for dessert
luncheon with Mrs. j. E. Mulkey.
Miss Sally Frazier returned Fri
day to Seattle, after visiting some
time with her folks, w. M. Fra
Zier.
Miss Marjorie Woods, a former
resident who now lives in Seattle,
is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. Frank Mills left Monday
for London, England, where she
will spend several months visiting
with her folks.
Mrs. j. A. Hatch is to entertain
the Current Events department. of
the KennewicE Woman's club Fri
day afternoon.
The Fourth Division of the M.
E. Ladies Aid met Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Larry Oliver.
Mrs. Herman Campbell, Mrs. Vane
Wilder and Mrs. Oliver were host
esses.
Miss Jennie Parker will leave
for Wenatchee Monday, where she
will work, before returning home,
she will visit friends at Cashmere
and Leavenworth.
w. B. Williams, who has large
cherry orchard on the Highlands,
brought the first colored cherries
of the season to town Friday
morning They were the Senaca
variety. Mr.. Williams expects to
harvest a good crop despite the
extremely cold winter and late and
backward spring.
After being confined to his
home for several weeks, suffer-
er from pleurisy, ]. H. Crankite
of Finley, is able to be up and
around again. His clothes appear
much too large for him now and
he is just mite apprenensive of
ever regaining his former weight.
He claims to be about the only re-
publican left in the Finley pre-
cinct and doubts whether the dem
ocratic administration will permit
him to regain his former health.
In addition to the worlds finest
asparagus, Kennewick will also
show the worlds finest grape
juice at the Chicago fair. Mr.. Til
bury has arranged for a display
of the local products which won
the gold medals for purity and ex-
cellence at the Panama Pacific Ex-
position and the San Francisco
fairs. He states that he is ex-
tremely regretful of the fact that
this show will not make awards,
for he is sure the local juice would
come back with all the gold medals
thew could award in this section
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-25

WYE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You can help When you know
item of interest tell about personally by phone
well appreciate it, Phone No. one-DoubleOne.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
70 GET
LEN|ENCY

Couples seeking the solace of
shadowy parking places where
they may sit and talk or indulge
in slightly less innocent amuse-
ment are still safe from moles-
tation at the hands of park po-
lice.
The Office of Public Buildings
and Parks. which for years under
the guiding hand of Lieut.. Col.
U. S. Grant was most lenient to
young lovers parking along the
city's shady drives, no longer
exists.
But, according to Arno B. Cam
merer, who has inherited the
duties of that office as Director
of the National Parks, Buildings
and Reservations Commission,
park police will continue to SUI.
pervise park roads exactly as be-
fore.
Since Colonel Grant was known
to favor a "laissez faire" attitude
by police toward parked PETERS
it is understood young couples
need fear no undue interference
under the new regime.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
BRING
>|VRA EMBLENS

Planes bearing more NRA in.
sigma for Washington employers
will reach the city at 2 p. m.
today.
The planes are scheduled to
leave Floyd Bennett Airport, New
York city, Immediately after Post.
master General James A. Farley
makes his address on NRA CO.
operation.
Scores of planes, loaded with
the insignia, are slated to take
off in group, headed for lead.
ing cities of the country.
The planes bearing insignia for
Washington will arrive at Boiling
Field, and Postmaster William M.
Mooney will have a convoy of
trucks on hand to convey the
signs to the Postoffice Depart.
ment Building, where a special
window has been established for
distribution of the Blue Eagles of
the NRA.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Dry Cleaning Trade
To Draft Code Here

More than $50 leaders in the
dry cleaning industry from all
parts of the United States will
meet at "Victory Luncheon"
next Tuesday at the Mayflower
Hotel to prepare the final draft
of the code to be submitted to
the National Recovery Admins
tration.
The principal speakers will be
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director
of the U. S. Mint, and Charles
C. Concannon. chief of the chem
ical division. Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

after waving a toy pistol in the
girls face as she visited at the
home Of her mother in-law at
Halifax. Watts said:
'T'l just have to give her up,
suppose; but it hurts just the
same"
Crazy with love, he told the
court, he had followed the girl
with whom he had kept COM
pany" for two years before her
marriage, all the way to Massa.
chusetts despite her demands that
he keep away.
Judge Rowe put his case on file,
and released Ferrier.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
j. s. ADDS FOUR
PROFESSORS

The number of professors in
the Administration this week was
raised to 81 with the appointment
of four more to aid in carrying
out the recovery plans.
The newcomers are:
Prof. E. A. Holbrook, University
OF Pittsburgh dean OF schools of
engineering and mines, named in
duStrial advisor to the NRA to
consider codes proposed by bitumi-
nous coal industry.
Prof. George w. Taylor, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania school of eco
nomics. named advisor to the NRA
on the hosiery industry.
DR.. E. L. Kirkpatrick, University
of Wisconsin research worker
named to Federal Emergency Re
lief Administration.
Former Prof. Charles P. Neill,
named a representative on the
Consumers Advisory Board. He
was formerly professor of political
economy at Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
'T|GRESS' LISTS
10 HOLDUPS IN
CONFESSION

CHICAGO, Aug. IL GN.SO.
It looked easy.
And because it proved to be
easy, Mrs. Eleanor Jarman be-
came Chicago's most feared gun
girl. She became the Blond
TigreSs," according to the police,
stalking the city with two COM
panions in search of easy money.
Today. she sat, this Tiger
Woman" all smiles and
amiability, dressed in a blue and
orange smock, in the West
Chicago Avenue police station,
slipping a cup of coffee she
poured out of a milk bottle with
a steady hand. Her red hair,
dyed since the killing of Gustav
Hoeh week ago, famed
brilliantly against the drab walls
of her cell.
COnfeSses HOldups
And there, as she slipped non
chalantly, she confess d, very
much in earnest:
"1'll admit what 1 did. I'll
tell the truth about myself. l
must have held up at least 10
places. That is all / can re.
member exactly. There must
be more.
81 don't remember where even
these places were. Leo Minneci
and George Kennedy and
would be driving about and we
would begin talking about 1t.
1t looked so easy to hold up a
place. That's how we got
started. 1t looked easy"
Denies She's "Tigress"
Mrs. Jarman denied that she is
as black as she has been painted.
She said:
"I'm no tigress. 1 never
touched anybody in a hOldup.
i never carried gun. / would
have been afraid someone
would take 1t away from me.
Il never kicked Hoeh after
ne was down. never saw him
down. The three were Scuf-
fling when I ran for the car.
/ didn't see aS5 more. When
i saw his wife and two sons
yesterday I was so sorry. I'd
do anything to make up. I'd
let them kick me around all
the rest Of my life."
Already Is complaints have
been made against the three, but
No formal charge will be placed
against them until murder com.
plants have been made.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
SCHOOLS FACE CRISIS, SAYS IW cRABTREE
T ak Economy Seen as
Seat Of Ruin for
Free Education

the other a branch of the Fed
eral Government is leading the
movement.
A new board of education in
Chicago has, within weeks
time, torn down what will re-
quire a decade to rebuild. The
board shortened the school year,
cut in half kindergartens, physi-
cal and health education, all
household arts. all junior high
schools, all social studies.
Fifteen other lines we're Grip
Piled. the teacher load was in
creased. All told, the wave of
destruction has extended to 80
separate activities. DR.. Charles
H. Judd, of the University of
Chicago, holds that this action
constitutes a national menace.
Investigation Asked
It was with great surprise
that the National Education AS
sociation learned that the Fed
eral Land Bank of Omaha is
leading an attack on the schools
in the land bank area. The Sec
retary of the Interior and the
Department of Education have
been asked to investigate the
action.
All borrowers of this land
bank were set to work to reduce
school taxation, and it gives
figures to show that one bor-
rover was able to reduce teachers
salaries so per cent. The bor-
rover says that the schools were
actually improved. His name is
not divulged. Neither is that of
the school.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Secretary Of N. 6. A.
Cites Omaha and
Chicago Cases

Fearful that the driUe for econ-
omy in all parts OF the nqtion will
permanently injure the cause of
education, leading educators haze
declared tDar in behalf of the
schools. The issue is here out
lined By leader in the struggle,
Dhich will be tOGoed tOith incre1S-
ing Uigor.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Suitor, "Crazy With Love, "
Tries to Kidnap Wife

BROCKTON, Mass, Aug. IL.
Maybe he was crazy, but George
B. Watts firmly intended to bring
an Army captains wife back to
Willowcroft, Md, with him on So
all for love.
Watts, 81, who lives at Willow
croft, and James Ferrier, 10, of
Hyattsville, Md, were facing
Judge William B. Rowe here on
charges of assault on Mrs. Pris-
ella Rogers, pretty young wife
of Capt. Holton Rogers, U. S. In
fantry. The judge asked:
"What are you going to do
about this girl?"
The pair had been arrested
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
JULY NETS 1855
PARK ARRESTS

Violation of park regulations
and traffic laws led to the arrest
of 466 persons by park police dur
ing July, Capt. P. j. Carroll re-
ported today.
Fines and forfeitures totaled
$2,452. The majority of arrests
were for violation of traffic regll-
lations 1913, and for drunkenness
121. Other offenses were fast au-
tomobiles 40, disorderly conduct
"a and violation of park regula-
tionS 20.
On Mt. Vernon Highway Is ad-
ditional persons were arrested,
paying fines and forfeits of $16O.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Boy, IS, Is Arrested
LOOtinQ Cash DrazUer

James Miller. colored. IS, the
1900 block Fourteenth st. N. W.,
was caught by Policeman o. F..
Beale, Second precinct, while he
was looting a cash register early
today in the drug store of William
Board in the same block in which
the boy lives.
The policeman's attention was
attracted by broken glass in
transom through which the in
truder had entered. Miller is held
at the Receiving Home.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
BY J. w. CRABTREE
Secretary, National Education
Association

Written Expressly for International
News Service
The cause of education, the
foundation of our cherished de-
mocracy, is nearing a crisis.
Within the next year the
people of the nation may deter
mine whether we shall continue
to have general free education in
the United States or whether we
shall have a caste system, with
education limited to those who
can pay dearly for it.
The issue has been precipitated
in two specific instances. The
outcome in each case is of vast
Importance to the entire nation,
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
BOARD
PLAN FRAMED

Immediately after his return
from Hyde Park, President Roose-
velt is expected to act on a plan
to establish Civil Service board
of arbitration, modelled along the
lines of the one now in operation
in Great Britain.
The plan, it was learned today,
has been drawn up by Harry B.
Mitchell, chairman of the Civil
Service Commission.
Mitchell's plan substantially
parallels legislation introduced at
the last session of Congress which
provided for appointment of a
liaison officer to handle all dis
putes among Federal workers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Rum Case Holds
BranduUine Wdn

Herman E. Seidler, of Brandy
wine, was held for Federal court
action in Baltimore on $500 by U.
S. Commissioner ]. Frank Parran
in a liquor hearing at Upper Marl-
boro yesterday.
He was arrested after search
of house during which Federal
agents were invited by a child to
partake of alleged whisky. A
small amount was found and the
man charged with possession.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Indiana to Regulate
Imports of Keg Beer

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. II.
G.N.So If keg beer is legalized
IN Indiana and is brought in from
Ohio and other States, it must
pass through importers in the
same manner as outside bottle
beer, according to Gov Paul v.
McNutt. There is one importer
in each of the 10 excise districts
of the State.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

and to all schools and branches
of education.
Omaha Case Cited
Efforts are being made to
break down the efficiency of the
great city school system in Chi
cago and in the rural territory
within the scope of the Omaha
Federal Land Bank.
In the one case, city authorities
are undermining the carefully
built system of education. In