davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
Auto Owners Need Title
to Get New 1884 License

Here is something to remem-
Der, you will not be able to obtain
your 1884 auto license next month
unless you can show your county
auditor a certificate of title to
your car, obtained from the State
License Department. Applications
are coming in very slowly at
Olympia, as there were only Ill.,
600 received up to, Tuesday this
week. That makes about 323, 900
auto owners still without their
certificates of title, which are OBJ
tanned on payment of fifty cents
and proper filling out of the appli-
cation. Here's something for every
one to know: if your car was pur-
chased prior to July 81, 1888, you
do not have to attach your bill of
sale or conditional sales contract
to your application, under ruling
made by the State Department OF
Licenses. ~
Quite q number of folks, who
drive cars, have not obtained their
drivers license. $4,000 drivers
licenses had been issued up to
Tuesday last week, leaving about
100000 drivers in the state who do
not have drivers license. State
Patrol Chief VIM. Cole will soon
be furnished a report of these
hundred thousand drivers, and
will be asked by the License De-
partment to round them up, it was
announced by the State License
Division under Director Harry
Huse, this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
First Baptist Church

For years the nations of the
world have been talking Peace and
holding peace conferences, but
since the World War there hasn't
been day of peace for the world
as a whole. Nations are better
prepared for war now than before
the last war. The Christians in this
world will never see World Peace
in this life! If the World peace
conferences are successful, (they
will not beg, Christ was liar and
we believers in Gods Word we
must expect to see wars and ru-
mors of wars.
Our Sunday morning combined
service opens with a song service
at 1880 with the Visual Evangel
for the children at 10:40. Sunday
the Visual Evangel is entitled
"What Are We Seeking?" The
morning message at 1900 is along
the lines of "Jesus Christ, the
Goldman" Was Christ all God, all
man or half and half? Come and
find out. The Bible school period
is from 1870 to 1900 o'clock with
classes for any who wish to spend
little time studying Gods Word.
B.Y.P.U. at $50 with every
member bringing his Bible, pre-
pared to study the 7th chapter Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
z = + = = z z z = Z = = .
CHU RICH ES
First English Lutheran Church
Rev. H. F. Hammer, Pastor

Come next Sunday to the First
Lutheran! This is a genuine invi-
tation to you all. Be sure to hear
this sermon, "a God Given Man."
Through this man, God gave to
the world the open Bible, Suprem-
acy of the Word, justification by
Faith, Civil Liberty, Direct APP
proach to God, Congregational
Singing, and many other bless
ings. Come to church Sunday and
hear about it all. Hour: II am.
Rally at 8 and 7:3O pm.
Sunday school as usual at 10
am. Last Sunday we had our rec
ord attendance of the season. Now
keep up this good record and in
vite your friends along.
Mark this date-Important!
Tune in on KUJ Sunday, Novem-
Der 10Th at $3.50 pm. and hear a
Lutheran program given by a Lu-
theran group. A timely sermon
cite will be delivered by the pas
tor with appropriate music. Don't
fail to hear this.
We are sorry to announce that
DR.. Hegge was not with US on
November 8, but will be here
some time later. He has been in
vited to deliver the address, "Lu-
Their, A Citizen of the World" at
Eau Claire, Wis.
On November IL, big Luther
League Rally will be held here at
the misunderstanding mainly
the 45Oth birthday anniversary OF
DR.. Martin Luther. Luther Leag-
uers are expected and have signi-
fled their intentions to come and
be with US from such cities as FL
lensburg, Yakima, Walls Walla
and Richland. Further announce
ments later. All are invited to at
tend. "r.'@-." -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
CONTINUED from Last Week.

Continued from Last Week.
tuberculosis has shown a decline
since 1881, but since this disease
is frequently complicated by pneu-
monia, it is a matter of much con-
Germ to the Public Health Depart
ment. The legends state that no
tuberculosis existed prior to 1912,
In May of that year a missionary
came to Samoa suffering from
that disease and died in Leone a
lear later. Ueone is about 20 miles
from Tutuila) The natives insist
that the spread of this disease was
rapid following its introduction in
to the Islands.
Filariasis, a tropical disease,
caused by mosquito "a close rel
ative to a yellow fever vector) is
one of the most spectacular prob
lens facing the Medical authori.
ties. Due to the rank tropical veg.
citation it is almost impossible to
eradicate the mosquito under the
present conditions. 1t is most
pleasing to note that method OF
control has resulted in a sharp de.
cline in deaths from this malady
Patients with enormously swoIler
arms and legs (elephantiasis) 6
result of the filarial infection are
frequently seen in American Sa.
moa. Little can be done for them
until medical science has discover.
ed cure for this disease.
The medical department of Am.
erican Samoa is at present engag.
ed in an exhaustive survey of fill.
ariasis in the hope that more def.
mite measures will be discovered
that may lead to the discovery OF
a cure or at least give effective
measures of mosquito control. A
most interesting experiment in bio.
logical control of the disease car.
rying mosquitoes the medical de-
partment mosquito farm where a
cannibal mosquito (megarhinus
splender) is being propigated and
will be released to prey upon the
young of the disease bearing mos
quito. M. Splendens cannot bit a
man or an animal. 1t is hoped that
this experiment will reduce the
population of disease carrying
mosquitoes and thus be of value in
the control of filariasis.
The present administration has
recently started an experimental
agricultural farm. After just six
tion of native affairs, the courts,
the bank and the customs. The
natives meet once a year in a
fono (legislature) and pass their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
Church of the Nazarene


Sunday school at 10.
Morning service at II.
N. Ups. hour at $50 pm.
Evening service, 7:30 pm. Rev.
J. w. Tinsley will begin a weeks
series of meeting on Sunday night.
For the third Sunday of the
Silver Jubilee Anniversary of the
church of the Nazarene tomorrow.
prayer and devotion will be- the
keynote in almost 1000 churches
of that denomination, the Rev. w.
F. Hanson, pastor of the Kenne-
wick Church of the Nazarene, an
nounced today. The church is cele-
brating the twenty-fifth annivers-
airy of it's merger with the Pente-
costal Churches of America and
the Holiness Church of Christ.
eve are urging our members to
commune with God" the pastor
said. Especial periods of prayer
will be organized for each one to
become more devoted to God and
to the work of His church. We
want them to search their hearts
for a closer fellowship with God
With divine help, they will be bet
ter citizens"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

prove or veto them. / know :,
vetoes to date. They hayo IoO 10
that the navy is their fris .estned
are Fundamentally coonsS.. s0d
with the governor. Thew a,
forward to the day when thu .OOk
become American citizens ~, esa
a result the enrolment in the "a q
lie schools is very favorabI. ,l pub
compared with the United st seen
l want to ask one thing !,
clusion. You are the tsr - con-
who furnishes the money fas syen
navy to operate on. Do ~. ~ sne
that all money spent bv thS "' zee
is for past, present or futprSo H4Vg
as a large sum is spent eacb "S'S
in trying to teach our ward. ysat
to become good American c;s;. NV
Samoa is but one of our S.
places the navy is acting a, ) lazy
brother to in endeavorinp 10 ,s Os
and instruct their charges y s a
way to better health and h.. sue
government. Nt
LESLIE A. WILLJlMo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
Kennewick Man Writes
Experiences in Samoa

months of operation and instruc-
ton the natives are raising the
following products (Which are not
native to American Samoa) in
small quantities: sweet potatoes,
string beans, peas, corn, squash,
tomatoes, onions, celery and Chin
csc lettuce. 1t is fully expected
that within the next six months
they will raise them in quantities
sufficient to make them support
ing in agriculture.
This agriculture experiment is
just one of many the navy is con-
Quoting. 1t would take a long let
ter to go into the other phases Of
the navy work here. There is the
school, the church, the administra-
own laws. The governor can ap-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

the Gospel of Mark. Song service
at 7:30 with the question care
People Predestined to Go to HELP
answered at TAO. Evening mes
sage is Suicides, Why?" Are
people that commit suicide going
to Heaven?
Wednesday at 8 o'clock the study
of the 9Th chapter of Acts.
The worst enemy that you have
is the one that wears your hat!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
Richland Resident Dies
After a TwO-Day Illness

in. Schaffer was taken sudden
ly ill last week. He had been
working outside and came in COM
planning of a headache. Within a
very short time he lost conscious
ness and was unconscious until
his death. The disease was called
Meningitis, was not the contag-
ious kind. Mr.. Skaters mother and
father were here, five brothers,
four sisters, an uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Nuxoll of Cotton
wood, Idaho, were here for the
funeral which was held at the
Kennewick Catholic church. Rev.
Father Joda said Mass over the
body. The body was then brought
to Richland where interment was
made in the local cemetery. Many
friends in Richland extend their
sympathy to Mrs. Schaefer and the
children in this time of bereave-
ment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

Alice Chalcraft returned home
Saturday from working in the ap-
pie harvest. H..
Vic Nelson had dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wess Rider at the
Gas Wells Sunday. d.
. Mr.. Lee of Tacoma is at the
Harry Snively home spending a
few days hunting. i
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones were
dinner guests at the home of r.
C. Williams of Pasco Saturday
night. ...... ~.
Chris Harmon of Moscow, Idaho,
is spending a few days with Earl
Jones. He arrived Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Sidney Relton entertain
ed the Richland Bridge club last
week, five tables being in play.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mahon were the
guests. Mr.. Cash Van Fossen re-
ceived first place and Mrs. Mil
lard low.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mcmahon were
dinner guests at the Cash Van
Fossen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kepl of
Spokane were dinner guests of Joe
Linskog Sunday.
Mrs. T. Woods of Kennewick
had dinner with her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meredith Sunday.
Charles Mcintosh sprain his
ankle while playing on the school
grounds Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan of Benton
City came down and visited and
had dinner with Hilbert Mowerys
Sunday. Mrs. Mowery is their
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. McClendon
made trip to Ethiopia Sunday,
where they visited, returning that
evening.
The Senior class of the high
school sponsored dance at the
grange hall Wednesday evening.
A goodly number attended. The
money is to go to defray gradua-
tion expenses.
Mr.. Woodend and Robert spent
Saturday and Sunday at Sunset.
Miss Inez Lee, formerly Of
Richland but now resident OF
Kennewick, underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ross were
dinner guests at the Carroll Hard
ing home Sunday.
I. N. Manning is building a
fruit dryer on his place. He has
recently installed a furnace in the
home.
Brainard Murray, Gilbert Coch-
ran, his guest from Pullman, and
Marcus Boettcher returned to
Pullman to take up classes again.
Floyd Perkins and family are
moved up from the Con Prayer
home to the old w. Kurth place
Tuesday. Mr.. Prayer is again at
home taking care of his business.
Mrs. F. Mosier and Loren Nc
Chan visited with Mrs. A. Pur-
chewitz on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen, who
live on the River Road visited at
the Rodgers home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadley walked
over to Rodgers Saturday from
their home on the River Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reeder were
dinner guests at the Van SICKLE
home Sunday.
Elmer Petit and Clifford Now
cry left Sunday for Seattle where
they will transact some business.
Mr.. Rodgers, who has been sick
for some time, is feeling much
better. He was surprised recently
by having group of neighbors
and friends come in to help him
celebrate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wawrinofsky and
children and Mrs. Rosa Buehler of
Sunnyside spent Sunday with A..
F. Koehlers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

FOR SALE-Potatoes, turnlps
and squash, cheap; delivered. u.
Lewis, old Darling place on the
Highlands. S2-3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

DON'T FORGET the annual
chicken dinner and bazaar given
by the Catholic Ladies Saturday,
November Is in the building next
to Erickson's. ....s 32-oc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

LOST-English pointer dog; white
with brown spots; now to old to
hunt, so finder please notify Nell
O'Leary at Gascoigne & Fyfe. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
Richland News Items

Residents Rchand invited give the district greater
publicity by informing the correspondent of the happenings of
the community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Waterbury Produce Market

CUnless otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or whoiesalers) ..
 The latest crop estimates, re- leased Thursday afternoon at four o'clock by the U. s. Department of Agriculture, based on conditions Augunt first, predicts lighter yields for most crops this year due to widespread droughts.
 The total 1893 potato crop for the United States it is predicted will be about IS per cent less than last year and the average from 1926 to 1890. August it was esti- mated that the total will be only 293 million bushels. the smallest crop since 1916. July 1 the esti- mate was for 306 million, last years total 35S million and 355 for the average 1926 to 30.
 Total fruit crops are expected to total about ten per cent less than last year. Citrus fruits are some- what greater than year ago, but other fruits including apples, peach es, pears and grapes are expected to yield less and counteract the in crease of the citrus increases.
 Most products offered for sale at the Friday morning farmers mar ket sold either steady or firm at prices unchanged to higher. A large part of total offerings were cleared before seven o'clock.
 Sweet corn sold mostly for $1.25 per 100 ears when of large yellow Q few going as high as $1.50. Tomatoes early went for 75 cents, but later $1.00 per basket was the most common price for good packs, few reaching $1.25. was scarce and firm. sell ing mostly for $1.25 per box, few late sales being made at $1.50 and $1.75. Native cantalopes appeared Tor the first time and sold for $1.25 to $1.50 per bushel.
 FRUITS
 Apples. native No. i Duchess, Williams, Craven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

district finding himself disquali- fled.
 The claimant injured his foot and was receiving S5 weekly pay ments. When 0octors reported him recovered the claimant maintained he was unable to go back to work and sought further payments.
 Commissioner Donohue states that peculiar situation arose in the case when it was discovered that the X-ray photos of the mans foot were removed from the files of the Charlotte Hungerford hospital and have not been found since.
 Referring to the incident. he says, '.No one has been accused of taking them but q rather strong question arises in the minds of va rious interested parties as to. who should have removed those pie tures."
 Dr Edward IT. Kirschbaum and Dr William c. Kennedy who treat- ed Negri report him sufficiently re- covered. Dr Kennedy went so far as to state that the workman had received more than he was entitled to with his injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
BICYCLING FAD
 GROWS IN NATION

Washington, (UP)-Bicycling, the fad which has been sweeping the nation in the last few months, has even invaded the national parks of the country, according to the inetrior department.
 The department has announced that 100 bicycles recently pur- chased by the Yosemite park transportation company have proved to be an inadequate SUD- ply to care for those who wish to rent the vehicles, so popular has this method of topless transpor- tation become.
 The department points out that bicycles are far from new to the park. In the early part of the century, when stage coaches were the principle means of transpor- tation into the region and the possibility of a hold-up was some- thing to be viewed with trepeda-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

receive complaints from officials aginst the attaching of pay enveI- opes when it is found that the att tachments are violations of the statutes.
 The statutes which were cited by Attorney Healcy point out that no costs shall be collected in an &C., tion where wages only arc at- tached, unless demand for pay ment is made at least three days before and not more than 30 days before the attachment is made.
 He also explained that wages up to $15 weekly are exempt from at tachment except for personal board and except for rent, ''where the monthly rental does not exceed $25."
 In addition, it is understood that the factory officials have plans worked out to handle the attach ments when they come in. The officials will take care of deducting the weekly sums necessary for payment of the pills when the lawyers will notify the factory of the due bills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Lawyers Cooperate With Factories In
 Protecting Employees
President Lynch of Local Bar Assn Communicates With Big Three" in Industrial CircIes-Atty fiealey, Member of County Bar Grievance COnl- mittee, Seeks Data for Proper Action to Aid 3 Employees

The Waterbury Bar association. through its president, Attorney James M. Lynch, to-day notified heads of three local factories that the association 'is very anxious to cooperate with you in preventing any abuse of the process whereby employees wages are attached"
 The letters, signed by Attorney Lynch were sent the American Brass Co, Scovill Mfg Co and the Chase Companies, Inc.
 Attorney Lynch's letter also adds We will be glad to receive any complaints from either you or your employees for investigation and advice"
 The action is the result of com plaints registered against local at torneys who are known to have been pestering factory officials with attachments against pay en- yelopes to secure weekly payments on bills contracted by employees.
 Attorney Patrick Healey, mem Der of the New Haven county grievance committee, has let 1t be known that he would be glad to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
JAPANESE PLAN
 RUBBER CHANCE

I Kobe. Japan, (UP)-A plan fo the establishment of a rubber ex- change here is progressing with a view to facilitating the future dealing in rubber materials. Sev- eral representatives of dealers and rubberware manufacturers wis., tied the similar dealers in Tokio to prompt their plant with the aid of the Tokio merchants. They also called on the directors of the Nanyo Rubber Cultivation society.
 Directors of the society felt if necessary to have a similar or ganization also in Tokio, hence they decided to support the Kobe traders plan and also to ask the governments sanction for the es- tablishment of an exchange in Tokio.
 In addition. the Mitsui and Mitusbish Trading Companies also are in favor of the societv's ,del. according to the Japanese Ncrs Agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
BAR SEEKS TO CHECK PAY ATTACHMENTS
$2,5O0 Damages
 Asked In Suit
Assault and Battery Charged Property in
 Connection With Action

Damages of $2.500 are asked in an assault and battery suit insti- tuted today in the common pleas court by Lena Marquis of this city against Frank and Cacilda Goethe of 50 Pond street. The plaintiff claims the defendant, -Cacilda, wife of Frank, attacked her with her hands and fists on July 27, last, and knocked her to the ground. While on the ground, she alleges she was kicked. As a result she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

suffered bruises of the face and arms and a strained shoulder.
 In the second count the plaintiff charges Frank the co-defendant with conspiracy in the assault and alleges that he agitated the assault. Properly on Pond street has been attached in connection with the suit which is returnable to the court the first Tuesday of Septem- Der. Attorney Ralph Copetto brings the suit for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
EMPLOYES WHO
 WOULDN'T WORK
 ARELOCKED OUT


 South Braintree, Mass, Aug H. (U.P.)-The 400 operatives of the Braintree Shoe Company, who charge the plant with violating the blanket code, sought to conduct their strike inside the factory again to-day, but found 1t closed and un- der police guard.
 Assembling at Odd Fellows hall, they planned a parade to the fac tory in the afternoon when accord ing to General Manager Samuel Shapiro, all back wages will be paid. Shapiro has denied any code vio- lation, and alleged the strike was brought about by group of work CTS seeking to establish a new union. The workers now are or- ganized under the Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

steins) .sO-f.s5 bu., kNo. 2 .4O-.75 bu., shipped-in Va. 20 OF. f.eO.2.2O bu., Cal. Gravenstcins 2.4O..2 .5O box; black berries 5.OO-3.5O crate; blue berries S.OO.4.O0 crate; canta- lOupes. native. 1.25.1.5O bu,, sOuth- ern 1.25.2.0O crate, western 2.25. 2.5O crate; peaches, native .6O..7j H -bu., shipped-in 2.55.3.OO crate pears, Clapps Favoritc 1851 50 bu.; plums, native f.OO.1.25 1z bu.
 VEGETABLES
 Beans, snap .sO.f.2S bu.; lima 1.2O.1.25 bu.; shell 1.0O.1.2S bu. |: beets .25..SO dog. buns; broccoli 5O-.75 bu.: cabbage 1.25-1.5O box: carrots .25..3S dog. buns; cauli. flower 1.OO.1.5O box; celery, native .6O..85 d0z.: corn, sweet 1.OO.1.35 100 ears; cucumbcrs .0O.. .25 bu. {: cgg plant i.25.1.5O bu.: lettuce, ma. tive .SO..6O box; onions, native .0O.1.1O bu.; peppers .5O..7S bu. {; potatoes, CObblcrs i.5O:1.0O bu., Mountains 1.6O.1.7S bu.: spinach .5O..7S bu.; squash .4O..0O bu,: tO. matOes, No. .75-1.OO 4 bu., No. 2 .4O-.5O X .bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS
 Conn. eggs per dOz.; Ncwlaid Fancy .S3; Special .32-.33; Extra .3O..32; Gathered .28..3O: Newlaitl Medium .20; mediums .26..28; pull lets ..2O..22; western 1924; live. fowl ileavy .15..17 h.. LcghOrns .13..15 h.; broilers, Rocks .17..i0 h., Reds .1S..18 h., LcghOrns IA. IS lb.; dressed, fowl .2O..22 h., brOilcrs .24..28 h., roasters .28- .28 ID
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT
 Butcher stock, cows .O2..O3 ID. calves .07-.OS ID; meats, beef 10. III lb., veal .10..12 lb., lamb IA. IS ID, pork, l0ins 1O..12 ID.
 T,,rE ou hoe holA,caI sx. t1rA~><
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Americans in Auto
 Crashes at Saint Johns Hospital

Saint, John, N. B., Aug 11-(UP) -Demille Dakin, Medford, Mass, was seriously injured and Miss Olive Hosmer and her chauffeur, of New York, were slightly hurt when, their automobiles crashed ,heda-on yesterday. Dakin is in Q hospital at St. stephen.
 James A. Edgett, Hartford, Conn, critically injured a month ago in an automobile accident, has almost recovered. Miss Emily Dy- mond and ' Mrs Jean McIvor, Worcester, Mass, severely hurt in another crash last month, also were reported almost recovered at Moncton hospital.