davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
ENTIRE COUNTRY INTERESTED IN
BETTER HOMES

The Times-News is proud of its part i'll
the great national movement of building
and creating better homes. This year es-
pecially, national, governmental. and pri-
vate as we'll as educational undertakings
are under way, the aim of each and all,
being the Improvement of American home
life
AT the great Exposition in Chicago,
large areas of the vast space were gwen
over to demonstrating simpler and better
WAYS of building and furnishing. New
ideas in cookery and foods, new methods
of entertaining, fascinating modern deco
rations for the table, important new con-
tributions to labor-saving and time-savng
in housekeeping were features of the dis
plays.
The Bureau of Home Economies, Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington, d. e.,
is constantly working on problems when
affect the housekeepers of the land; local
University Departments of Home Econom-
les research carry on similar Investigations;
the great manufacturers of foods and APP
pliances employ in their laboratories men
and women chemists and specialists whose
sole aim is to contribute worthwhile infor-
nation to the home makers OF this country.
In our small way we cooperate, but IN
stead of research and the issuing of pamph-
lets or the employment of chemists, The
Times-News offers a homemaking week to
its women readers. Better cookery makes
better homes; better homes make better
country, and everybody profits from the
smallest homemaker to the greatest tax
payer of the land. Housekeeping is made
easier and more attractive by simplifying
and improving it; thereby the woman II
the house is made happier and her ntlr-
ence on her family and the community IS
far-reaching. 1t extends like powerful
force right across the land from the small
est village to the greatest city.
With happier homes and better com
munities, business picks up, and so all OF
US who earn wages or salaries, who make
something to sell, or build houses, or hang
wallpaper or sing for our living, or act or
the stage, or who sell something which
others have made-all of us consumers
and producers, are benefited.
A Cooking School may seem like small
contribution to American activities in conf
parison with the big International EXPOSE
ton at Chicago; but it is one of the impor-
tant units in a worldwide, and especially
a nationwide, movement to improve living
conditions.
Give it your support. Take your part in
the modern march of progress which is
sweeping the last remnants of the depres-
sion away before it. What we do locally
helps the nation to do as whole, and so
we become important contributors to our
country's growth and prosperity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
TO FIGHT MALARIA

Announcement by Harry L. Hopkins that one
of the largest government projects in the South
will be that of fighting malaria will be welcomed
by the residents of large sections Of many southern
states where that disease has resisted all efforts to
overcome it.
1t is we'll known that the mosquito spreads the
malaria germ and any effort to eradicate the dis
ease must be based upon destruction of the mos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
WHY TOLERATE 1T?

Not long ago preacher touched on the progress
made by this nation and questioned just how much
pride we should have in this progress in view OF
the fact that the United States has become the
most crimnal-minded of any nation. And the
preacher had right to ask: "Why tolerate crime?'
Well, why, indeed?
1t is fair question.
Is there any reason why we should tolerate it .?
From the point of view of the church or
the preacher is there any reason why we should be
patient and tolerant of the professional the per-
sstent and defiant criminal?
We do not think so; and apparently the preacher
does not think so, either
If we should not tolerate it, therefore, why then
do we tolerate it?
We do not need to await the conclusions of the
preacher for answer.
1t is to be found in the indifference of the pub
c IN the fear of individuals in political chicanery,
and indeed in a variety of reasons, but none Of
them in necessity in justice, or even in Christian
kindness or human mercy
Of course there always has been crime. The
state has been struggling against it since gov
eminent began. In fact, that is principal reason
for government.
But that constitutes no good reason why we
There is no reason why the man who is guilty
of cold calculating crme-the bandit, burglar, kid
naper, gangster, gunman Or racketeer-should be
turned free again after brief imprisonment to
again take up his profession.
There is neither justice, nor logic nor the mill;
of human kindness in it.
This thought has nothing to do with misdemean-
ors, or the occasional crime of passion.
But the professional criminal, the man guilty Of
the disgrace of the nation today, should be caught
and permanently put out of the way, never to
trouble society or any portion of it again
We have been going the wrong way at the prob
lem.
Term Imprisonment for the professional cold,
calculating criminal, is illogical and inefficient
just to society," and an encouragement rather than
deterrent of crime.
He should no more be turned at liberty again
that wild wolf of the prairie after having been
once captured.-Rock Hill IS. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
BEHIND THE SCENES IN ya~ :,
WASHI!Nl(-1TO To-

helped devise a yls, y
place. p ss, the black repus'sI
Al Ter can dictator, i beT
OF all State Departures
lef Fences anu the fp,,.
correspondents w..
, Russian news. Upds rss'
lips gave We. them sons n
duced Winship to t., =
about Liberia. I'll
Winship monolo,r.,
i half an hour Then NJ, !. Fl
instant for breath a,s se u
more note VIII fsa
Thanh, general y,
eorrespondeats-an5 ' ~
e one man an. out through p ~
mouth. ''u SiG|
HonHN I WOODS covk,.
recog Horned a union and !
~, re'oshi'ion under The r1
t .nes name themselves r ~, /
comm HnrUnI association Of nj
I p,er RUSSIA ~ y
hlIlS, Arabs lT;.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

If imprisoned bootleggers were rebels against
the law, will they respect the law now if released
in jobless world. .,,'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

/ Sin isn't the worst thing. You can be forgiven
for sin, but you have to pay for a mistake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

But somehow it doesn't hurt mans pride to ac-
cept government aid if he gets $25O,OO0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

Cheer up folks! Our cottage of dreams has col
lapsed and we're building cathedral out of thc
debris ,v.s.4 ~:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
BIBLE THOUGHT
THANKSGIVING

3 who redeemeth thy life from destruction
FPS. 1034.
On another occasion David said:
There is but a step betwixt me and death
In our present-day life, with all its machinery,
death is lurking everywhere. Yet up to this good
hour God has redeemed our lives from destruction.
Again we cannot help believing that the Psalm-
ist is thinking of more than the mere physical life
On Thanksgiving morning, we should lift our hearts
to Him in praise because He has redeemed our
souls from utter destruction.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

ALTHOUGH the claim sometimes is disputed INA "- y.
Sherman tree is the largest living thing, me'SlIsa
in 1928 by N. E. Beckwith, dslntereS'e4 ''- S-
Reedey Calf, tend to justify the tree reputation %
Other trees in California, well as in ether paL' -"
are known to be older than the General Sherman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

There are two kinds of wives; One that makes
failure Of a man, and one that makes man OF
a failure
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

Civilization: A school, temple, Jail, bad
smells.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

Betty Kinney of Richland I'M
derwent a tonsil operation this
morning.
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Hanson,
Mrs. John Lewis and daughter,
Luella returned Saturday from q
ten-day stay at Milton, Oregon,
arene camp meeting. Rev. Hanson
took active part in the services
and singing.
Clarence (Speck) Schuster left
for Portland Monday morning
where he and his brother have
purchased a market in Portland.
He was accompanied by his young
est brother, Sam, who will visit
relatives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee M. Lampson
were hosts at a charming party on
Friday evening at their home in
East Kennewick in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Burton. Among the
40 guests were friends and rela-
tives Of both the bride and groom.
The evening was spent in playing
games and later refreshments were
served. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams and
Miss Isabel and Robert returned
Sunday evening from q two week
vacation spent in California, where
they visited Mrs. Ellen Williams
and son Gouey at Riverside, for
mer Kennewick residents and
mother and brother Of Mr.. VIII
liams. They visited relatives and
friends in other parts Of Califor-
MIA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
BILLY GEsT

Little Billy Gest, 11-month-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Gest,
passed away at the Linn hospital
Sunday afternoon, following a fiji
teen-hour illness with cholera in
fantum. He was born July %, 1882
in Kennewick, and is survived by
his parents, three little brothers
and his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lum and family in
East Kennewick. His small broth
er, Bobby, who was taken i'll at the
same time, is reported to be re-
covering at the Linn hospital. Fun
eral services were held Tuesday
morning at ten o'clock at the
Mueller chapel with Rev. w. L.
Hanson, pastor of the Nazarene
church, in charge of the services.
Burial was made in River View
Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

Miss Phoebe Sherk of Seaview
arrived Wednesday afternoon from
Walla Walla, where she has been
visiting relatives for several weeks
to visit her grandmother and aunt
Mrs. G. w. Sherk and Miss Bea-
trice. III.
The Garden Tracts swimming
club was entertained at a party
at the II. w. Withers home on the
Highlands last Sunday evening.
Miss Lucille Withers, who leaves
soon to open a hospital at Sunny
side, assisted Mrs. Withers as
hostess. Cards were the diversion.
Miss Pauline Behrman and Oil
yer Huewy drove to Walla Walla
Sunday evening taking Edwin
Behrman home, after spending a
weekend with his mother, Mrs. A.
Behrman in the Garden Tracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Legel left on
Friday for Big Timber, Montana,
where they will visit relatives be-
fore returning to their home in
st. Paul, Mimi, after visiting sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Legel's bro
Their, A. w. Liebel and family on
the Highlands. b. 4,
j. G. Kelly of Dayton was greet
ing old friends Saturday in Ken
newick, while on his way to Port
land for visit. For q good many
years he was operator at the N.
p. depot in the pioneer days and
will be remembered as Jesse Kelly.
For several years he has been a
rancher in the Dayton country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl S. Cady at the Pasco
hospital Saturday morning. She
has been named Charlotte Jeanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thompson of
Seattle spent the weekend visit
ing at the o. r. Rider home. Mrs.
Ella Hill, Mrs. Riders mother, who
accompanied them, has remained
for a longer visit. H.
Mrs. McRoberts and son William
of Spokane spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cady and
getting acquainted with their new
granddaughter and niece Char
lotte Jeanne Cady.
S. E. Lindsay of Seattle has
been business visitor in Kenne-
wick this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
say spent a year in Kennewick at
one time, when Mrs. Lindsay con-
Quoted school for vocal instruc-
ton. ....-.... . ......, ,.
Mrs. r. w. Johnson left We'd
nesday evening for Portland where
she will visit for a few days and
then go to her home in Davis, CAL
ifornia. She has been visiting here
with her mother, Mrs. C. Bleich-
ner. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sands left
Tuesday evening for Everett,
where they will attend United
Spanish War Veterans depart
ment convention. Mrs. Sands is
Junior state vice president and Mr..
Sands is on the department staff
aidecamp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Miss June Holcomb is a patient
in fha ipacco hosnital thic ueek

Miss June Holcomb is a patient
in>the Pasco hospital this week.
Harold Kulp is a patient. this
week at the Kennewick sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hayes and DR..
Henderson of Lind stopped one
evening this week to visit DR.. and
Mrs. Pr. o. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Powell
and young son left this morning on
a vacation trip which will in
cludeI a visit to Canada.
Miss Edna Donwart has return
ed from a weeks vacation spent
with her parents at Spokane and
at st. Joe, Idaho. She has assum-
ed her duties at the Linn hospi-
tai again.
The fourth division of the Meth
odist Ladies Aid will meet for a
picnic in the city park Wednesday,
July &c, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Harry
Shoemaker and Mrs. Frank Lamp
son will be hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Nelson re-
turned Monday from three-weeks
camping trip in the mountains of
Idaho. They also visited relatives
and friends at Charleston, Spokane
and Davenport.
The William and Charles Mills
family spent the weekend in Mil
ton, Oregon attending the Nazar-
enc camp meeting. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. William Wright
of the Highlands and Harry
Graves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Anderson and
family of Filler, Idaho are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ander-
| son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Shoemaker
has returned from a two weeks
vacation with relatives in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Caroline Kitten and her
granddaughter, Kathryn, left We'd
nesday for a few days visit in
Lewiston.
Mrs. F. N. Carson of Seattle is
| visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
M. Moulton.
Bob Siegfried and Victor Carl
son left Monday morning for Yak
ina, where they will spend a week
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berrigan
and daughter of Bremerton spent
Monday visiting here with the F.
A. Visger family.
Miss Lorene Cochran of Pendle-
ton, Oregon, spent last week visit
ing with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cochran.
Arthur Jacot and sister, Miss
Edna, of Portland were dinner
guests at the A. v. McReynolds
home Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary Jane Cochran of
Monmouth, Oregon, is visiting with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cochran this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Zwanzig and
sons Benny and Lester of Porne-
roy, spent Thursday in Kennewick
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mulkey and
daughter, Joyce. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Mulkey and daughter
spent Sunday in Walla Walla.
Mrs. /. w. Gleason of Seattle has
returned to her home after a visit
with her sister, Miss Hazel Glenn
ents at the j. B. Thomas home.
Lester Larson and Tommy Brown
left for summers camping trip
in the mountains Of northern Ida
no. They plan to sluice for gold.
A. W. Bundy of Richland was
able to leave the Linn hospital on
Monday and go to his home, after
being a patient there for ten days.
Mrs. Ray Ferrin returned to her
home in Yakima Tuesday after
spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maddox and
children of Santa Barbara, Cali
fornia are visiting with Mr.. Mad
dox's folks, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Maddox.
Betty Lou Schuster, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schuster Of
Portland is visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schuster
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Elliott.
The Entire Nous met Tuesday
for a one o'clock luncheon with
Mrs. G. 81. Shanafelt. Bridge
honors went to Mrs. F. F. Beste
and consolation to Miss Elna
Beste.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

:. McReynolds visited in Ben
ton City Tuesday. :. hoo,
v;. Mins in Walla Walla. :.
'', w;,1iam Green was a business $
d. Mll in Yakima Monday.
'', ~ and Mrs. Brunn spent the
". and nd visiting relatives in FL
iensburg. c,;n.+t;
Miss Helen Carson of Cinelnattl'
ohio is visiting her sister, Mrs. M
=. ,n Loan Lille of Kelso spent
80 weekend visiting at the =. q.
Yedica home.
~. Fourth Friday club will
..a na' with Mrs. j. S. Kennett on
Friday, July %. ........ -,
i q. Siegfried has returned
-, : few days business trip at
Wallowa, oregon. ~
N. Mueller and Curran Chei-
y. were business visitors in Lewis
ton, Idaho Friday. L.. -.
Miss Mae McIntruff of Ringold
rnent the weekend visiting with
Miss Rosie Struve. :.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hanson OF
Richland spent Sunday visiting at
the o. R. Rider home.
Z. s. Mcdonald left Monday for
. weeks business and pleasure trip
70 Portland and the coast.
Orvie Ross of Trono, Califor-
MIA spent Wednesday visiting at
tbe J.. A. Nickolaus home.
Miss Pauline Struve spent the
weekend visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Kirk Giard, at Finley
Gerald Campbell and Leverett
Dague have gone to lone, Oregon
70 work in the harvest fields.
Mrs. Paul Skinner was hostess
70 the Literary club Thursday eve
ming. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. E. d. Powell Of Selah visit
ed here Wednesday with her son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Powell
Ray Nickolaus Of Vancouver is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Nicholaus Of First Ave this
week.
Mrs. T. L. Armstrong Of Pome-
roy Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
q. C. Puderbaugh in East Ken
nswick.
Mrs. C. E. Sibley Of Spokane
left for her home Friday after
spending a week with her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Newton Mulkey.
Mrs. George Andrews and sons
of Snoqualamie Falls are guests
u Mrs. Andrews father, John
Bernath In East Kennewick.
Miss Eda Bixler returned to her
home at Prosser after a ten-day
vacation spent with her sister,
Mrs. A. T. Belair and family.
Miss Vivian Maddox arrived
home Monday after visiting for
several weeks at Lostine, Oregon.
Her friend, Miss Cleta Carrot, ac-
eompanied her home and will visit
for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-23
Observation-Disclosures

The marriage of Miss Helene
Marie Fletcher, foster daughter of
William Fletcher of Wrangell, to B.
M. Overstreet of Seattle occurred in
Olympia, Wash, on Saturday morn
ing, June 10.
The marriage was solemnized in
an Olympia church in the pres
ence of the brides sister, Miss Ger
trude Carlstrom, who was brides
maid, and the bridegroom mother,
sister and best man who had made
the trip from Portland to be pres
ent at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overstreet will
spend their honeymoon in Califor-
mia, and will return to Seattle the
latter part of July.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-23
DR. RAE CARLSON MEMBER
NEW OPTOMETRY BOARD

DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson of Ketch-
ikan, has been appointed to the
Territorial Board of Optometry, by
Gov. John Troy. DR.. Carlson is a
graduate of the well known OPTIC
metric college at Rochester, n. Y,
and has had II years of successful
practise in her profession. For the
past nine years she has been locat-
ed at Ketchikan. Twice a year she
visits the other towns of southeast
ern Alaska and has established a
substantial practise.
She is the only woman optom-
etrist in the Territory and her ap-
pointment to the board with DR..
Robert Simpson of Juneau and DR..
A. S. Brown of Fairbanks, is re-
garded as honestly earned recogni-
ton of thorough preparation in
her profession and a successful
practise.
The board was created by an Act
passed by the recent legislature at
the suggestion of the optometrists
of Alaska. The members will meet
in Juneau on July 26 the date the
new law becomes effective, and
formulate such rules and regula-
lions as are necessary to govern the
practice of optometry in the Terri
tory.
The new act makes it unlaw-
full for eye-glass peddlers to operate
in the Territory, or for any person
to practise optometry within the
Territory without first having OBJ
tanned a certificate of registration
from the optometry board.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-23
SUPT. RASMUSSEN LEAVES
NEXT WEEK FOR INDIANA

A. Rasmussen, superintendent OF
the Wrangell Public School, will
leave next Friday for Prince Ru-
pert enroute to visit his mother at
Oxford, Indiana. He will be accom-
panied by Dick johnson of Juneau,
a student during the past year at
Wrangell Institute.
The Lad is L 5 years old and is
quarter Indian. He and Mr. Ras-
mussen became much attached to
each other during the winter with
the result that Mr. Rasmussen re-
Gently asked to adopt him. The
Children's Board of Guardians, I'M
der whose care the boy was placed
some years ago, has given it's con-
sent and Dick will return from Ju-
neau next week.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-23
WrangelI Pkg. Corp. To
Can SOckeyes Tins Year

The Wrangell Packing Corpora
ton is ready for the Stikine River
sockeyes, Superintendent Frank
Barnes said this afternoon. The
cans are due on the Northwestern
Saturday morning; as soon as they
are unloaded the belts will be slip
ped on and the machinery turned
over for the test.
The company will operate no
traps, although arrangements have
been made with several independent
trap owners for their catches. The
cannery will furnish gear for about
ten seiners, and several independ-
ent seiners have agreed to turn
their fish over to the Betty or the
Emma.
Were going to use about the
same number of employees as last
sason" Mr. Barnes said Most OF
them will fill the same jobs they
had last year. We gave the local
mill an order for our first 10000
boxes Thursday
G. f. Coffin, who has been with
the company three seasons, will
again look after operations, assisted
by Frank Baughman and Einar
Ottesen
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-23
WITH THE FISH BUYERS

Sunday, Al Cramer on the Sea
Bird brought in 1000 lbs. of halibut
for A. r. Brueger from PIT. Baker
for the freezer. The price paid on
the grounds was SO cents. We'd
nesday the Alyeska brought in 1000
lbs of halibut for Brueger.
C. C. Mundy shipped 5000 lbs
and the Wrangell Cold Storage
shipped 5000 lbs. of king salmon on
the Yukon Tuesday
The Stikine Sea Food Company
shipped 1000 lbs. of shrimp meat
on the Yukon.
A. R. Brueger shipped $50 lbs.
of trout Oh the Yukon. The Wran-
CELL Cold Storage shipped about
5000 lbs. and c. G. Mundy about
1000 lbs. of kings on the Alaska
Thursday.
The price paid for king salmon
during the week held at SO cents
and SO cents.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-23
CAUSES DEATH
ELEVEN MONTHS OLD BABY

Geraldine Charlotte, the eleven
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Anderson, and grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blake, died Wednesday after being
ill thirty hours from pneumonia.
Funeral services in charge of the
Rev. Russell F. Peterson, were held
this afternoon at the Presbyterian
church. A girls choir sang three
hymns, and four young girls acted
as pail bearers.
The babe is survived by small
sister and two brothers. The be-
reaved parents have the sympathy
of the community in the sudden
loss of their little daughter.