davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
GARDEN

Showing for the last times today at New Garden theater is Ken Maynard in strawberry Roan". It's . whirlwind of action. That's the best characterization of Straw berry Roan'', which Universal has adapted from the theme of Curley Fietcher's famous song. It is the strong story of Ken's battle to break beautiful strawberry roan. an outla wof the range, to win a ranch and the hand of the girl he loves. A better picture even than "The Trail Drivg". Wes are sorry we had to turn 50 many away yesterday, but you still have an eppprtunity to see 1t today.
 rae cQlnpanioh feature is "The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
CHAMP JOCKEY HAS
 TRACK NICKNAME

Collinsville, III. (UP)-John Westrope, 16-year-old jockey who has ridden more than 240 winners in horse races, is concerned over his nickname.
 On a recent visit to his. home here. the jockey said he did not like the nickname of "Johnnie" by which he is known but prefers the nickname his playmates gave him-it was just plain Jack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

man one. Most new deputies are between 30 and 45 years of age. The oldest, General Litzmann, is S3. The youngest is 26.
 The largest former vote in a German general election was 39,- 3OO,O00 last March, and Nazi cam paign managers had not expected that more than 42,000,000 would vote yesterday.
 As result of the overwhelming support, Hitler was expected to eff feet an early meeting of the new Nazi reichstag.
 The reichstag's chief task was to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
MIRA EMBLEM INTO
 PURE WOOL RUG

Ipswich. Mass. (UP)-A hooked rug of pure wool, woven into a perfect reproduction of the MIRA emblem. may grace the floor of the Whit House in Washington.
 Ralph Burnham, antique dealer and rug maker, fashioned the rug and President Roosevelt has agreed to accept 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

provided 8 production that gives new life and a bright modern touch to the famous English melodrama. Political turmoil, riot and the threat of revolution, financial and govern ment crisis taken from todays headlines are the storm clouds that drive one man from his position at the helm of state and from the love of his wife to drugs and de- hauchery. Pride of the family, pa- triotism and love of adventure and fight summon his unknown young cousin to the rescue.
 The companion feature is the football classic of the year, "Sat- urday's Millions" with Robert Young and Leila Hyams heading an all star cast that includes some of the outstanding college football stars in America. Wednesday even- ing, another Strand Auction Ba- zaar with Pete Shea as M. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

Cadiz, O-(UP)-The old from tier custom of ''boarding around'' teachers, may be revived in this county this fall. With the school boatsis lacking funds to pay teach- CTS, residents have offered to pro- vide room and board for teachers until sufficient funds are available for regular salaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

xeep Frances Drake from being erican, but she has been featured years. And now, arriving in Holly first opportunity to look up her see them together here. contented, he's entitled to do al little bragging. How'd you like being away with a company of 40 girls?" asked the actor upon his return to Hollywood.
 "Well, it does make a fellow popular at the Saturday night dances he returned. And he would say no more.
 It was the girls themselves who told how he kept harmony. He was friendly to all and attentive to none-at least not openly.
 Lois Weber Returns.
 Completion of Cane Fire," a story laid on Hawaiian sugar plantation, within the next few days will mark the definite return of Lois Weber to motion picture activities. Miss Weber was the first woman director in the business and there has been only one other successful faminine director, Dor othy Arzner.
 About five years ago Miss Weber retired to private life. Now she's back again and to all appearances here to stay for a while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

lUOVlG IdEl hS Wclls DIlC V <HIIl in English films for the last two wood for work there, she took her favofite aetOr-Fredic March. You
 Hollywood-Here is a new goal for any or all of Hollywood's actors to shoot at, goal achieved so far by only Douglass Montgomery. In his current film, Flight Girls in a Boat" Doug has 40 leading ladies five groups of eight each, all having definite places in the pic- ture.
 It hasn't been unusual in the past for a man to have two or perhaps three leading ladies. Ri- cardo Cortez even stepped this number up to 13 in "Thirteen Wo- men," But that is the closest any, one has come to Montgomery's mark.
 Furthermore, this young man appears to be blessed with the wisdom of Solomon. For three weeks the troupe was on location at Lake Arrowhead and. not once was there a single fight over Mont gomery.
 That probably is the real achieve ment on Doug's part. When any man can keep 40 girls happy and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Relief Work Being Hurried M States
nfed at sBOO. .OoO monthly

(contInued from Page 1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
NO SCHOOL CLERK
 TO BE APPOINTED

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
MANY ACCIDENTS
 OVER WEEK END

'(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
M'LEVY IN THE
 OFFICE OF MAYOR

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
TO DECORATE
CITY STREETS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Ropes of Cedar to Be Fes-
TONED from Street Lights;
No Trees in intersections
to Obstruct Traffic

On account of the floods over on
the west side of the mountains,
where the stuff comes from, the
street decorations for Kennewick
did not arrive until today. Ar
rangements have been made to
string wire between the posts of
the street lighting system and
ropes of cedar boughs will be
festooned between.
The work was inaugurated by
the chamber of commerce and is
being done by the city to lend a
holiday air to the city. The to-
tally uni hristmaslike weather
which this community has enjoyed
makes it hard to realize the near
approach to the happy season.
Residents report lilacs about
ready to burst into bloom, daisies
are growing fine and one resident
reports three rose bushes in
bloom now. Alfalfa is growing and
the hillsides are green with new
grass. Bulbs even those in stor-
age, are beginning to sprout and
sudden cold snap could do much
damage to fields and trees.
Local businessmen are putting
out little trees in the flag holes in
the sidewalks and the town will
assume Yuletide appearance this
weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
HENRY PERT
WINS POST ON
DITCH BOARD
Large Vote Defeats w. L. FL
lott for Reelection; All
Precincts Give New Man
Edge; Hudnall Wins

Henry Piert of Finley was the
successful candidate for the posi-
ton of director of the Columbia
Irrigation District board at Tues
days election. Mr.. Piert carried
all four precincts over his oppon-
ent, w. T. Elliott, present member
of the board.
On the Highlands M. N. Hudnall
was reelected over T. G. Browne.
Mr.. Hudnall received 103 votes to
81 for Mr.. Browne. The number
of voters in both districts was
larger than usual.
A total of 496 votes was cast
in the Columbia district election,
of which Piert received 292 and
Elliott TT, majority for the for
mer of 115 votes.
Hover cast 33 for Piert, four for
Elliott; Finley, Piert SO, Elliott,
18; River Road, Piert % and FL
lott 20. At the city hall 2S7
votes were cast, 1872 for Piert and
1876 for Elliott.
The old board has one more
meeting this month when the rolls
will be closed and the vote at the
election canvassed. Mr. Piert will
assume his new duties with the
first meeting in January. The
board for next year will be COM
posed of Jas. Johnston, L. A.
Tweedt and Henry Piert.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
STINSON SAYS
GOOD CHANCE
TO GET MONEY
State Senator Working to Sc
cure Appropriation for N.
b. Highway; Open Bids on
Surfacing of Is Miles

Efforts are still being made to
secure more work on the North
Bank highway from Paterson to
Kennewick. The chamber Of COM
merce has been continuously active
in following up every lead which
might have the desired effect.
A letter from Sen. c. F. Stinson
was received by Secretary Geo. d.
Peters this morning which indi-
Gates a possibility that some more
work might be expected this win
ter. Mr.. Stinson's letter follows:
ave have been doing consider
able work to have the North Bank
completed from Maryhill to Ken
newick and in checking over with
the highway department today, we
find that they were able to get
some $4,000 of relief money allo-
Gated to this road. This will be
used for surfacing between Car
ley and Paterson SO as to keep the
present grade from blowing and
injured by the winds. This covers
a distance of about fifteen miles.
Bids will be opened Friday of this
week.
eve are working on plan to
get more relief money assigned to
the North Bank highway, with
some probability of success, as we
are all very anxious to have the
construction from Paterson to
Kennewick put through during the
winter time. Highway Director
Murrow has promised us that he
will do everything in his power
for this road.
"We do not look for any road
legislation to come up at this ses-
sion. We can only work on get
ting valuable federal and state
funds placed to the best advan-
tage."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Army Recruiter Has
Busy Session Here

A dozen or more local young
men have signed applications for
enlistment in the United States
army. A hundred or more are
expected to seek an interview with
Sgt. Doom, who arrived in town
this afternoon to work in cooper
alton with the local relief board.
Cards announcing the serg-
eant's arrival were sent to 95
young men under % years Of age.
Practically the entire. list set for
today's interview were present this
afternoon and a similar percent
age is looked for Friday and Sat-
urday.
The requirements for enlistment
are much stricter than usual at
the present time Sgt. Doom states
and the number permitted to each
section is also limited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
rasco Woman Sues
County for 100000

4 (
a ten thousand dollar damage
s,a s against Benton county was
t tIeo this week by E. Lorinda,
spnone operator of Pasco. The
-. was for injuries received in
- auto accident October first.
.ne complaint alleges that con-
a. auction 9 work was in progress on
AZ e iaklma-White Bluffs road and
- s,as no warning signs were post
-, The Savage car overturned
a Plaintiffs arm was so badly
injured that it was amputated he.
D,~nsne elbow and shoulder.
sse 1aee to the car was listed at
t;os low, surgical and medical atten-
AMI sooi.SO, pain and loss of arm
~ earning power, $4,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
CITY GETS 20
MEN FOR CWA
PROJECT JOBS
Operate Crusher for Gravel
to be Used on Streets;
Drainage Project to Start
Too; 1877 Men Now on Lists

Twenty men have been pulled
from work on the bitches to furn-
ish labor on the city projects and
they will begin their work Fri
day morning. The city has three
projects approved by the CWA and
a start will be made on them this
week.
A small crew will be put to work
on the gravel crushing work. Two
county trucks have been secured
to help the city's truck in hauling
the material into town. A crew
will also be put on the excavation
work on the drainage project in
the Garden Tracts. The tile for
this job has already been ordered
and is being made by the local
factory, the Reese Concrete
Works.
Mr.. Peters reports that there
are now 1877 men from this dis
trict employed on the various re-
lief projects. The total payroll
from this source exceeds two
thousand dollars a week. More
than five hundred cards have been
filled out in Mr.. Peters office, so
there is still great surplus of
labor, although every effort is be-
ing made to have the county's al
lotment enlarged.
As result of the relief aid and
the local expenditures directors of
the Kennewick Irrigation district
now claim to have the finest irri-
cation set-up of any in the entire
west.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Ii KENNEWICK
PEOPLE MAKE
JURY PANEL.
Thirty-Six from County to
Serve Thru the January
Term Of Court; Richland,
Hover Two Each

Thirty-six jurors have been
drawn to serve on the January
term of the superior court which
meets January Is at the county
seat. Of this number Is are from
Kennewick, nine from Prosser,
Hanford 5, Richland 2, Benton
City 2, Hover 2 and one each from
Allard and Vernita.
Kennewick jurors who have
been notified are: v. M. Ward, I.
E. Allison, w. G. O'Neill, Mrs. M.
c. Kauth, J. W. Lee, w. E. Lin
den, Florence Long, Frances Lud-
low, E. H. Miller, Sam Middleton,
Roy Larkin, Jens Lande and Ben
Hawkins.
M. S. Mcclure and Frank Mont
ague were drawn from Hover.
Richland has Harry Sandberg,
S. w. Nicholaus and VIM. Keith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
e. A. Miller Buys
% Store in Pasco

E. A. Miller this week purchased
The Handy Store in Pasco, and
has ordered stock, which he ex-
poets to have on the shelves and
ready for business Friday morn
ing, December Is. Work was
started Wednesday on re-arrang-
ing the interior and shelving space
and redecorating. Mr.. Miller is
an experienced groceryman and
has been employed for many years
with Hulet's Grocery store here.
The store is located on the high
way to Spokane, across from the
Pasco city park and Pasco hospi-
tai, and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller plan
to carry a complete line Of neigh
borhood supplies. They plan TO
continue to live in Kennewick for
the present or until spring, they
state, and drive back and forth to
their place Of business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Smith to Give Free
Movie ShO wat Liberty

A nine-reel talkie, "These Thir-
ty Years." will be featured at the
Liberty theatre some time in the
near future. It will be free
show and everyone i s invited. And
in addition there will probably be
additional short features.
The movie plot shows the past
thirty years in the life of a Ford
dealer and contains many inter
esting side lights. The show is
an interesting one turnout, even if
it does feature a Ford dealer in
its principal role. The show Is
being sponsored by the local deal
err, E. C. Smith Motor Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
TEACHERS GET
CONSIDERATION
UDER CWA PLAN
County Allotted Five Add-i
tiOnal Instructors to be
Allocated to Overcrowded
School Districts

Possibility of supplying four or
five additional teachers to power
ty-stricken school districts was in
Dictated at meeting in Prosser
Monday of a special CWA board,
of which H. S. Hughes was made
chairman.
Several districts have had to cut
expenses to such an extent, Mr..
Hughes states, that teachers have
a larger number Of pupils than
can be advantageously handled. A
survey Of this situation turnout
the county is to be made and rec
concentrations will be made where
found necessary, that additional
teachers be secured. Salaries for
such additional help will be paid
from the CWA funds it is indicat-
ed.
Another feature advocated by
the national board of education is
the supplying Of teachers for
adult education where required.
In this county, if the plan is found
feasible, this education will prob
ably take the form of a night
school, Mr.. Hughes indicated, tho
just what action to be taken will
be determined from the result Of
the survey to be undertaken. Ben
ton county's allotment is limited to
five.
County Superintendent Strand
void is of the opinion that if adj
ditional teachers are employed
they will likely be allocated to
Walnut Grove, Prosser, Hanford,
Hover Finley and Benton City or
Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
COMMITTEES
ARE CHOSEN
TO SERVE C. G..
New Officers Select Helpers
for Coming Year; Special
Merchant Group is Headed
by E. S. Mcdonald

Committee assignments for the
chamber of commerce for the
coming year were made at a
special meeting of the board of di-
rectors Monday evening. Chair
men of the various committees
make up the governing board.
In addition to the following as
signments, E. S. Mcdonald will
head special merchants commit
tee. All merchants in town are
members of his committee and
each branch will be under the SUI
pervision of a vice president, who
will represent that particular
group.
M. M. Moultons will head the ir-
rigation and land settlement COM
mittee. The other members Of his
committee are as follows: E. c..
Durdle, Fl. R. Vibber, Geo. Tilbury,
Roy Skill, v. M. Ward, Frank
Green, J. L. Bliss and M. N. Hud-
nall.
I. N. Mueller heads the house
committee composed of d. A. Rose,
Glen Utz, J. K. Bockius and T. r.
Day.
Don Thompson is chairman of
the membership committee. Other
members of the committee are 81.
G. Fyfe, Harry Blake, B. B. Plow-
man, DR.. Capell, j. P. Martin, AT.
Belair, Ward johnson, B. Mont
gomery and P. w. Struve.
The agricultural and marketing
committee will be headed by III. A.
Linn. His committee is composed
of C. L. Powell, VIM. Green, /. S.
Gleason, A. L. Ruth, A. Anon, E.
II. Behrman, III. w. Desgranges, L.
M. Lampson, S. Weiggands and G.
C.. Williams.
The advertising committee will
be headed by r. E. Reed with
committee assignments as follows:
E. j. Brand, Don Visger, E. C.
Smith, j. r. Ayers, K. C. Clifford,
L. H. Raymond, DR.. Wegner.
The finance committee will
again be headed by A. F. Brown.
His committee will be E. G. Tweet,
G. H. Shanafelt, F. F. Beste, and
H. c. Schmidt.
DR.. Stone is chairman of the
transportation and industrial de-
velopment committee with the
following as members: II. S. Tay-
lor, w. Campbell, E. S. Black, j.
H. Siegfried, r. K. Birum, c. w.
Brown, C. S. Knowles, C. E. King,
F. M. Ludlow, Reese Bros. and G.
B. Shoemaker.
81. S. Hughes is chairman OF
the roads and tourists committee.
His members will be 81. E. Oliver,
r.. E. Reed, VIM. Switzler, j. n.
Cox, W. M. Gravenslund, M. F.
Hall, Bert Lloyd, Fred Mills, L.
G. Spaulding and Vane Wilder.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Business Girls to
Help on Relief Job

Fourteen members were present
at the meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club this
week. Plans were completed for
their annual benefit card party to
be given in the Masonic hall Fri
day evening, December Is.
This is a public party and the
proceeds go to buy Christmas
treats for the needy children The
Misses Bertha Fricke, Helen Rude
and Lena Mains were appointed as
the committee in charge of re-
freshments. The Misses Margaret
Hawkins, Mabel Hughes, Rena
Savage, Evelyn King, Florence
Ring Beatrice Sherk were appoint
ed to work on other committees.
The girls will hold their annual
Christmas party at the home Of
Miss Evelyn King, Monday eve
ming, December IS, with Miss Lena
Mains and Miss Louise Kathman
as hostesses with Miss King. A
Christmas tree and exchange of
gifts will go to the needy child
rem and each girl is requested to
bring a gift or toy suitable for
children.
Miss Florence Ring, Miss Ora
Danielson and Mrs. Tessie Mulkey
were appointed on the committee
from the club to meet and work
with Mrs. o. X. Jones and her
committee from the Legion Auxil-
larry. They will meet Friday eve
ming at 7:30 in the Masonic hall to
complete plans for the Christmas
benefit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Stage Line Adds a
Run to Spokane

Because of the recent changes in
schedule it has become inconven-
lent for people in this district to
use the stage lines to eastern
points. To correct this, announce
ment is made in this issue of the
establishment Of new stage run
between Kennewick and Spokane.
Now it is possible to leave Kenne-
wick in the morning, have some
time in the city and be able to re-
turn via the stage the same day.
The new service will also mean an
additional family living in Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
NAIL EARLIER

e+ Because there will be no
+ deliveries from any of the
+ postoffices in the United
+ States either on December
+ oath or 25th, citizens are
+ urged to mail their packages
+ to arrive at least three days
+ earlier than is customary.
+ Post offices will make no de-
+ liveries either on Sunday pre-
+ ceding Christmas nor on the
+ holiday, acting on orders
+ from the postmaster general.
: Holiday time the volume of
+ mail increases practically 200
+ percent the department points
+ out. It is a physical impos-
z sibility to handle this volume
: of mail efficiently and prompt
Fly within a few days, so the
: warning is sent to shop and
: mail early.
? Z = = = = = . =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Cars of Apples Roll
From Big Y Warehouse

Apples by the car lots are roll
ing from the Big Y at Kennewick
this week for both export and do
nestle trade, it is stated. Three
cars were shipped Tuesday eve
ming, one on Wednesday and three
are to roll tonight, and several
more the last Of the week. A car
of Winter Nellis pears will roll
about Friday for the Christmas
trade. Romes, Delicious and Wine
saps are the apples being shipped.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Camp Fire Girls to
Give Silver Tea

The Camp Fire Girls will give
silver tea in the corner room at
Hotel Kennewick Friday after
noon, December 90. A program
will commence at 2:SO and the
girls will serve the refreshments
following. They are taking this
method Of raising their club dues
for next year. The two groups win
combine in the function. One group
has Mrs. r. e. Reed for leader,
while Miss Verdella Mueller Is
acting as leader for the younger
group.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

Prosecuting Attorney Charles l..
Powell went to Olympia the first
of the week. He is president of the
State Prosecutors Association,
which is holding a meeting at the
state capitol during the extraordi-
nary session of the legislature.
Mrs. Powell and small SON accom-
panied Mr.. Powell as far as Yak
ina, where they remained with
relatives until Mr.. Powell return
ed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

w. S. Green, Fl. A. Linn, Floyd
Hutchins, C. L. Powell, G. A.
Purdy, Carl Cady, Harry Cochran,
C. F. Winkenwerder, C. A. Craw-
ford Of the Kennewick Masonic
lodge went to Hanford Wednesday
night. w. S. Green, PM. of the
local lodge conferred the third de-
gree for the Hanford lodge. Re-
freshments were served at the
close of the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Neuman and
sons, Ed, Bob and Lorenz, spent
Sunday in Walla Walla visiting
Mrs. Neuman's sister, Mrs. 81.
Gehring and family and her bro
ther, Emil Sickle of Yakima, who
is a patient in the Veterans hos
pital.