davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

natlonal Farmers
Holiday associa.
son. whereupon
me re m b atted
farmers" of the
Middle West re-
suned their picket
ing with renewed
ngor, determined
20 prevent the NOV
I. ing Of produce to
@e markets of the
leading cities. Reno
and his followers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

'Yes," said Martin, "it was a sad
case about that fellow. Since he lost
all his money half his friends don't
know him."
"What about the other half?"
asked Brown.
"They don't know yet that he's
lost it."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

IN A new effort to relieve the hog
L farmers of the corn belt, the gov.
eminent announced the prospective
expenditure Of another $50, 000,OO(
in the open market purchase Of pork
products for distribution to needy
families.
The program will supplement the
$350,0O0,0O0 corn-hog production
control campaign recently inaugu
rated.
! In all some 3OO,OOO,OOO pounds Of
pork products are to be purchased
the administration stated. The
poundage of finished products will
represent approximately 3,OOO,0O(
live hogs, it was said, and together
with reductions expected under the
corn-hog program and those actually
effected in the previous emergency
hog buying campaigns will bring
the total reductions in hog market
ings for regular commercial dis
posal during the current year to
about 100000 head.
THE Philippines legislature has
! 1 given the women of the islands
the right to vote, this being the
first instance of the extension Of
the franchise to women in an ORR
entail country, The measure was
recommended by Gov. Gen. Franb
Murphy.
yXZHEN GEN. ITALO BALBO
w was preparing to lead his
epochal mass flight Of Italian planes
from Rome to Chicago friends
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Taking the Count

Miss G. n, of Piqua. Ohio, tells US
that their minister says he doesn't
mind members Of the congregation
pulling out their watches on him,
but IL gets his goat to have them put
the darn things up to their ears to
see If they are going.-Sam Hill in
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Looked Like lie

AS the car drew up at the cross.
roads two hands were thrust out,
Mrs. Drivers signaling a turn to the
left, Mr.. Drivers turn to the right.
what do you two want?" said the
policeman, strolling up. "a separa.
tion?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

terly untenable and
a clear violation of
the American-Hel-
enic treaty Of ex-
tradition signed at
Athens on May 6,
1881" Therefore,
by direction of the
State department,
Lincoln MacVeagh,
American minister
to Greece, deliv-
cred to Foreign
Minister Maximos
In Athens a strong
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
No DiOnitie. Dine

"Are you interested in a war on
crime?"
"0f course" answered Senator
Sorghum. "But I'm not in favor OF
calling it anything so digniied as a
war. It is a case where. all good cltl-
zens should get together and conduct
a plain ordinary rattlesnake fight"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Heavy October Rainfall

Spokane-October was the wet
test month experienced in the
Spokane country in the last 81
years. Total precipitation for the
month was 2.72 inches - more
than double the normal, which is
LII inches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
1.,uardia Elected Mayor of New York, Tammany
Beins "Destroyed' Again-Prohibition Voted
Out of the Constitution.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

agriculture was complete failure
and that they were disappointed
and disguised. They freely predic-
ted "a great deal of disturbance"
unless market prices 60 up on this
years crops, and the farm strikers
saw to it that this prediction was
justified.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in a written opin-
ion based on Mr.. Peek's advice,
said that the governors plan
amounted substantially ito the L.
censing Of every plowed field, and
the marketing by a ticket punch
system of all grain and live stock !;
and he then went on to denounce
severely such scheme of regimen
tation. The effect of the adoption
Of the plan, he said, seven if Sue
cessful in the Midwest, might be
that the very states the governors
are trying to help might be left
holding the bag while other states
expanded production.
"These questions are wholly
aside from grave problems of legal
ity under existing law and questions
as to raising the necessary funds"
The governors were called upon,
instead, to give full cooperation to
the program of benefits and cur
tailed production already under
way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

ILL" lOI III" loh6
no one knows. The
fusion candidate
easily e f e a t e d
Joseph v. Mckee,
recovery nominee,
and Mayor John P.
O'Brien, Tammany
Democrat, who ran
In that order. Be-
cause Mckee had
the open and vigor-
GUS b ack / n g of
Postmaster James
Farley, who Is both
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
One Excuse

Father-There is always room at
the top.
Arthur-Yes, but when you get
there you're liable to get thumped
by an airship.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Many Projects Approved

Clympia-Eighty public works
projects, with an estimated cost
of s1O2, 100000, have been APP
proved by the state advisory pub
lie works board. Included are the
Coulee dam, S63,000,O00, and the
Seattle Skagit power project, $685.
100000. p ~ =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

--,opEILO 81. LA GUARDIA, dy-
omic and radical Republican, is
mayor-elect of New York, and
lne has been smashed" once
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

THICAGO'S wonderful exposition,
~ A Century of Progress. has
come to an end, but it will be re-
opened on June /, 1884, bigger and
better than ever. This welcome
news was announced by President
Rufus c. Dawes, who said the man.
ayers were acting in harmony with
the requests Of President Roose-
welt and Of many individuals and
organizations. The fair next year
will have more exhibitors and con-
cessionaires, and the lighting and
decorative scheme will be re-
vamped. All the comfort facilities
will be free, and stricter control
will be kept over shows and con-
cessions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Ladder Eirst

'Ever pick a quarrel with your
wife" "No, I leave It to her. She
picks much better ones. Sydney
(Australia) Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

THIRTY SEVEN states - one
: more than necessary-having
voted for prohibition repeal, the
Eighteenth amendment is knocked
out OF the Constitution. The dry
regime comes to an end on Deem
Der 8, when the thirty-sixth state
convention, that of Maine, meets to
laufy the action of the voters. The
latest states to 60 on record for re-
peal were Ohio, Pennsylvania, Utah
ana Kentucky. On the same day
north and South Carolina rejected
tne repeal amendment, being the
nrst commonwealth to go dry. This
result was ascribed to the fact that
tne prohibitionists made a lively
campaign, while the repealists were
Inactive. The vote of Utah was
someWhat Of a surprise, for the
Mormon church had urged all it's
members to vote for retention of
'ne Eighteenth amendment. Obvf-
eusly' many of them disregarded
this monition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

explained that The projects might
include levees, the landscaping and
identifying Of highways, destruc-
ton of breeding grounds for germ
carrying insects, sanitation projects
and similar "useful" works.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Problem In Solved

Author don't know how to kill
my chief character.
Friend-Read your play to him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

To keep clean and healthy take DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-AdV.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

NEVER again will we call off
This strike until our demands
s.e met by the federal government"
seelared Milo Reno, president of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Well Embalmed

''Do you want those eggs turned
over?" "Yes, to the Natural mu-
scum"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
New Bridge Proposed

Almira-Construction of sus-
pension bridge across the Column
bia river just below the proposed
Coulee dam has been decided upon
by the state highway department
and the federal reclamation serv-
ice. The cost of the bridge is es-
timated at 100000,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

|HANCELLOR DOLLFUSS is all
~ out Of patience with the in
trigues of Austrian officials and
government employees who are in
sympathy with the Nazi movement
and has decided to get rid of those
persons Immediately. He has a
federal commissar for personnel
reform" whose duty is to discover
the offenders and eliminate them.
G, 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

D EFUSAL Of the Greek Court Of
IN Appeals to permit the extradi-
ton of Samuel insult is held by the
United States government to be cut
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Establish New Power Line

North Bonneville-The North
western Electric company has es-
tablished a small camp here for
workmen it has on the many new
jobs of furnishing light and pow
er for the new city. This company
also is placing a large power
line across the river at this point
to, transport power to the con-
struction work on the Oregon side
Of the river. g.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Wheat Payment Due Soon

Okanogan - About $4,000 In
payments for wheat reduction
contracts will be available for
Okanogan county wheat growers.
probably between December and
Christmas, County Agent Vernon
advised. About So per cent of the
growers in the county, represent
ing virtually all commercial grow
ers, have signed applications for
contracts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

colony on the north coast Of Africa.
There has been mystery almost
ever since Balbo returned from his
triumphal flight concerning his
standing with Mussolini. He was
received as hero at Rome and
made air marshal. Then be dropped
out of the news completely and
it was rumored he was in disfavor.
The duce has recognized his cab
met according to plan formed
long ago. He has himself as
sumed the portfolio Of the navy
and aviation, in addition to the
five offices he already held.
D EVOLT f1ared again in Cuba,
IN part Of the army and the A B G
secret organization undertaking to
GUST President Ramon Grau San
Martin. Military planes attacked
the presidential palace with ma
chine gun fire and troops in the va
rious barracks in Havana revolted.
The fighting in the capital was
bloody and lasted for many hours.
Loyal troops under Col. Fulgencio
Batista, chief Of staff, recaptured
some Of the strong points from the
rebels, and the colonel negotiated a
brief armistice.
The rebellion started Immediate
ly after President Grau announced
that he would not consider the de-
mands of the OPPOSITION faction that
he resign. g ....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

national and New York state Dem
cratic chairman, the Republicans
claimed that the result was great
victory for their party and a slap
OF the Roosevelt administration.
The truth is that it was rather a
slap at Farley and machine politics
In general as we'll as representing
a revolt against the Tammany
regime.
Tammany Hall is furious and an
internecine war has broken out in
the organization. Boss John f. Cur
~, it was expected, would be asked
to relinquish his leadership, and he
anticipated this with a demand that
Farley be replaced as state chair
man, accusing him of disrupting the
Democratic party in the city. His
attack was directed, also, against
Edward ]. Flynn, secretary of state
and Bronx Democratic boss, and in
ferentially against Alfred E. Smith,
who had declined to speak for
O'Brien.
Municipal elections were held in
many other cities, and some of them
were almost as interesting as that
in the metropolis. The Republicans
and Democrats broke about even,
and one city, Bridgeport, Conn.,,
elected a Socialist mayor.
Democrats made striking gains in
upstate New York. Buffalo elected
a Democratic mayor for the first
time since 1914; Rochester went
Democratic for the first time in 80
years; Poughkeepsie, nearest city to
the home Of President Roosevelt,
named Democrat for the first time
In four years; Cortland went Demo-
cratic for the first time since it's in
corporation 33 years ago; Lockport
also went Democratic for the first
time in 16 years. In jamestown, q
tnlrly-I0ur-year-0ld newspaper re-
porter, Leon F. Roberts, unseated
Samuel A. Carlson, who has been
mayor "a years. ~ ~., --s.~
Pittsburgh, Pa, upset the Mellon
Republican machine, electing Will
liam McNair, youthful newcomer
In politics who was backed by the
Roosevelt Democrats. Frank Couz-
ems, Republican, son of Senator
James Couzens, won the mayoralty
OF Detroit. The Republicans also
won In Cleveland, electing former
Gov. Harry L. Davis. In Boston a
Democrat, Frederick w. Mansfield,
was chosen mayor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

MAXIM LTTVINOV. Soviet en-
AvA voy, enjoyed several days of
pleasant and profitable CONVERSE
ton in Washington with President
Roosevelt, Secretary of State Hull
and other officials. 1t was expect
ed that the President would an
,nounce very soon that ambassa-
doris were to be exchanged between
the United States and Russia, for
the negotiations were proceeding
smoothly. Some of the questions
to be settled may be taken up after
recognition of the Soviet republic.
NADIR SHAH GHAZI, king of
l Y Afghanistan, was assassinated
by a traitor, according to a formal
announcement, and was succeeded
on the throne by his son, Moham-
med Zahir Shah. Nadir Shah was
fifty-three years old, and became
king in 1929 when he drove from
the throne the bandit leader,
Bacho Sachao, who had ousted King
Amanullah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
BEFRIENDED ROBINS
RETURNED TO WOMAN

COLUMBIA, Pa--UpD.-Fwo
robin fledglings, bcfriendcd by
Mrs. Irwin Guistwite when they
were deserted by the mother rob-
in a year ago, returned this year
and nested on a window ledge of
the Guistwite home ms Cordoba,
near here.
The baby robins had been
taken into her home, fed and
tanned until they responded to
pet names. When they were old
enough to fly they refused TO
leave the premises until cold
weather.
Recently two grown robins
came TO- the Guistwitc home and
figurativcly Knocked at the door.
The housewife insists the two
birds are the same that she cared
for last summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05

DOOR little Quincy didn't know
l. that his face had been sm@rcd
an so by SCOT within the chimney
MY. he was an awful sight.
All he thought Of was, what to
do. The room that he had Slld
into was vacant. So far, every
ching had turned out quite all
right.
Said he. Il don't know where
In, bound, but l guess | will look
around. hope that | find Deity
and that GoIdy'$ by her side.
"If Mister Giant lives right
hero. no doubt have a lot to
fear. | trust that. if sec him.
| will have chance 10 hide.
I'm fact 'twOuld be real smart
4 plan to find nice place. II
can. All, There's a dandy cup
board. Maybe ! could sneak IN
there"
He opened mp the door and
.hon h. promptly pns"ed it SHUT
sra,3. con. no." said he. THAT
spots too small. | wouldn't get
much air
Just then he heard n loud me-
ow oh ccar I'm in for trou'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
OUR PARK IN THE PICTURE

DR.. Bryant, assistant director of the National
Park Service, is advertising the attractions
at the various national parks and for the first
time the Smoky Mountains National comes into
the picture This advertising on part of the gov
eminent is calculated to swell last summers num-
Der of tourists and we are to expect greater &C
tivity than ever in this popular region, the added
attraction for tourists being its newness. 1t is
now included in the governments literature on
"where to spend the summer vacation" AsheVille,
Hendersonvile, Brevard, Highlands, Waynesviile,
Franklin Sylvia, Bryson and Murphy and all the
towns roundabout will feel the effects of the in
fow.-Charlotte Observer. Ha
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
University Holds
Finals Tuesday
Evening
Governor 10 Deliver Ad-
dress and Award De-
grees Then

This scene presents a striking
picture Of the setting for the Uni
versity Of North Carolina's sunset
commencement at T o'clock Tues
day evening and some Of the
prominent figures participating.
1t shows the cOlorful picture Of
Kcnan Stadium and the speakers
platform as they appeared last
June when almost 5000 attended
the uriyCrsity's first exercises I"
be held in this beautiful outdoor
amphitheatrc.
Figures in the layout are:
President Frank p. Graham, who
! will deliver his farewell address to
the seniors when diplomas are
awarded Tuesday evening.
Charles r. Woollcn, business
manager Of the university, who is
being fclicitatcd by returning
alumni on his recent election to
the position Of Comptroller Of the
Greater University. Mr.. Woollcn
recently resigned as graduate
manager o. athletics after serving
in that capacity for % years.
Bishop Edwin A. Pcnick Of the
North Carolina Diocese az tn"
protestant Spjscopal church, who
preached tho hacraIaurcai" sermon
at II O'Clock Sunday morning
when the final GOT under way.
| Governor !. c. b. Ehringhaus,
who viii address the graduates
and award the de"recs at the final
exercises Tuesday evening,
William 9. Woodward, Of Rocky
Mount, who is chief alumni mar
shall this year.
DR.. Charles s. Maugum, popular
professor in the University Mcdi-
cal school who has served for years
as faculty marshal.
Judge John J. Parker, president
Of the General Alumni association,
who will preside over the alumni
luncheon at I o'clock Monday,
| Alumni Day.
Judge Francis ID. Win"ton, Of
BERTHE, who has for years presided
over the alumni reminigccn"e
symposium which was held thi
informing at 1880 o'clock in Ger
rard Hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05

ing developments closely and
carefully, however, are now about
convinced that pou does not real
ly want The craftsmanship Of the
new commission, though there is
little doubt he could have this
post if he really wanted it. They
believe that he much prefers to
have the post Of director of prlS-
ems, or some similar title, that
will give himc general Supcrvi-
sion over the prison end, leaving
Jcffrcsa free to handle the high
way maintenance and conStruc-
ton work. 1t is generally con-
coded that this is what will prob
ably be done, since it will be al
most physically impossible for
one man to supervise both the
highway work and all the prison
and prison camps at the same
time. In fact, for the past two
years, all the highway prison
camps have been under the al
most complete control Of the su'
rcrinLcndcnt Of highway prison
camps, with Jcffrcss as only tho
titular head. If this new set up
goes through along the lines no"
proposed JCffrCSs will probably
Lave complete authority over the
! highway division, and POu com
plctc authority over the prison
division. each being answcrabIc
, only 70 the commission and tho
governor.
With regard TO the department
cf revenue pest, indications con
tiruc to point TO the rcappolnt
mcnt Of Commissioner OF Reeve
nue. 4. J. Maxwell, but 70 a gen
crai housccIcaninG within the de-
rartmont itself. especially among
the heads Of tho various divisions
The belief is growing that the
only condition on which Maxwell
viii be rcappOintcd is that hc
will agree 10 thoroughly rcnovatc
tho entire department, and along
the lines suggested from the gov
errors office. 1t is also believed
that Maxwell will welcome the
opportunity to do this. Hereto
fore there is no doubt that he
! Las been prevented from cleaning
up his department more than he
! has been able TO by orders from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
POLITICS AND

Politics is supposed to be the science of govern
ment
More often, it is the science Of the lack of it in
government.
Politicians who handle issues with the view of
the statesmen are scientists.
Politicians who control government on the basis
of patronage and spoils the worst sort of dubs
And these latter still hang around,-they get to
Washington, they get to Raleigh, and sometimes
they creep into courthouses and city halls.
1t is hardly less than tragic to put government
into the hands of men. anywhere who manipulate
for personal or preiudicial purposes, whose main
claim for office holding is pitched on the promise
of dumping somebody out and putting friend n
With such class, public service is merely fine
feathers for foul flesh Beautiful name that COW
ers up selfish exploitation, private grudges and per-
sonal spleens.
And democracy, which produces more runts than
giants, frequently dishes up that sort of public
official.-Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
Mountain Road
VIII Be Open for
Tourists In June

OF special interest to tourists
is the fact that the modern mo-
tor road, which is being COM
pleted to the top Of the Great
Smokes, will be opened for traf-
fic during the week Of the Rho
dodendrOn Festival. June 14-16 at
Ashcville, according to advices re-
ceivcd from w. J.. Reynolds by
The Timcs-News. Mr.. Reynolds,
in making note Of this calls at
tention to the fact that in the
days of the War Between the
States. the first road to the top
of the Smokes was built. This
ono was known as military road
and was constructed under the
d Erection Of "Littlc' Willie
Thomas.
Although use of the new road
will be permitted at the time Of
the festival. it will not be formal
ly opened until sometime in July.
Those wishing trips in that sec
ton, Mr.. Reynolds points out, will
find that scenery in Nantahala
gorge and the Santcctla lake sec
ton and the view Of the Great
Smoky mountains from highway
10, west Of Bryson City, and be-
fore reaching the gorge, offers
many thrills. In the NantahaIa
forest and Highlands section the
flaming azalia, purple rhododen-
dron and mountain laurel are
now in full bloom in many miles
Of forest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
APR s r min STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURED

bic, now" said he. Il have
aroused a cat. I wish it would
keep still"
lie waited for little while'and
then decided. with a smile. the
ca t had gone to sleep. The whole
thing gave him quite a thrill.
INTO q great big hall he went.
l. To look around was his In
tent. but suddenly he heard some
footsteps, soft as they could ne.
He waited for moment. Then
he heard the footsteps once again.
Soon Quincy saw a sight that was
a welcome sight to see.
His two girl friends walked In
70 view. The next thing that wee
Quincy knew. both Dotty ana wee
GoIdy turned upon their heels
and ran. ,.
iIc was so black they didn't
know twas Quincy. That's what
made them go. Hey. walt
cried Quincy. II have come to
save you, if / CAM
downright. 1888. NEA Service. 1nc)
Quincy walks in on the giant
i'm the next Story.)