davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Funeral services for Loretta For.
est, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Forest OF 8S Pond street were
held In the Anderson funeral home
yesterday morning. Burial was In
Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

bership in the organization in wa
terbury. Appropriate exercises
commemorating the signing Of the
constitution will be held in Water
bury in conjunction with the orr
ganization's plans, it Is expected.
President Whittlesey sent his let
ter to Mayor Hayes In response to
o call from the officials Of the Ma
tlonal society OF the Sons Of the
American Revolution. All stores,
public buildings and private resi-
dences will be expected to display
the colors and the curbs Of the
central streets are expected to be
decorated with flags, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
RETAIL PRICES
HAVE STOPPED
GOING HIGHER

Washington, Sept is.S-(UP)--
An apparent halt in the climb Of
retail food prices In the nations
principal cities was indicated to-
day in figures from the bureau Of
labor statistics Of the labor depart
ment. The report, which covered
the two weeks ending August 20,
showed an average increase Of only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

rs. to Aug 20. IHt f6|'5N'4.
changes were shown in tod4xH re
port: Boston, Mass. IN 1.n Bridge
port. Conn. Up IL: Fall River
Mass, up o.z: New Haven. Conn. III
10; Portland, NE. down. I.3.
Providence. r.. L.. M 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

New Haven, Conn. Sept a.
(UP)-Unable 20 see the lighted
jets of a gas stove because OF i'm
panred vision, Mrs Freida soIcoff
SO, received burns which caused
her death at hospital here early
to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
FLAG DISPLAY ON SUNDAY is URGED
Youth Loses Long
Fight to Keep Alive

Tesewell, a. (UP)-A four-year
struggie 70 keep alive on Others r,
when Joseph b. Lawrence died.
The young man had won ma
tion-wide publicity through his
game Tight for life which necessi-
tated 125 blood transfusions, be-
lieved to- be world record. From
the large number Of transfusions.
II was reported that he paid only
$400 for the blood, the majority
Of II being contributed by friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
EUGENTC COURTS

Munich, Germany, Sept Ia
(UP)-"Eugenic courts" will open
January I, to pass on applications
for sex sterilization operations on
sufferers from hereditary maiadies,
It was announced to-day. The
courts will carry out the sterillza-
ton DEGREES Of the Hitter govern
Inent, designed to insure q health
Ter race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

mass of requiem will be celebrated
at 0 o'clock. Burial will be in new
st Joseph's cemetery. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
SPEED THE DAY
WE hope the governmental Of

WE hope the governmental Of
w ficials who have the deciding
to do, will hurry with their plans
to accept the Kennewick Irrigation
project as the one in eastern Wash.
ington to receive the federal al
lotment of funds from the farm
subsistence money. Almost no 9TH
er event could be of such wide
spread benefit to the whole COM
munity.
= Sixty or seventy new farms, with
their new houses, barns, machin-
cry and other equipment would be
a valuable addition to any COM
munity, but more especially to a
district which is in desperate need
of a more widely spread cost of
overhead. IT,
Of all the irrigation districts in
the west this one of ours offers the
most advantages, so the decision
in our favor would be a just one.
Assurances that this is the one
selected would add greatly to the
morale of the district. Let us
hope that such word is not long in
arriving. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

Dan Kincheloe is in Pullman
where he has accepted employ
ment with his old employers
Hofins Ferris Equipment Co
Caterpillar dealers of Spokane, who
have recently added Whitman
county to their territory and
wanted Mr.. Kincheloe to work II
for them.
Mark Davis and family and Mr..
and Mrs. F. Masters attended the
auxiliary dinner at Pasco Friday
evening.
Mr.. Hayes is in Spokane for a
few days visiting.
The Finley town basketball
team met Thursday evening at the
Ernest Johnson home to organize.
Mr.. Eastman, who has been
teaching the 7th and 9Th grade at
Finley has left and his successor
is Marion Masters.
The Home Economies club met
at Moores Wednesday for an all
day meeting with a pot-luck lunch
served at noon. Mrs. Mary Davis
was there and exhibited her
Christmas kit.
Gardeners, Gowings, Pierts and
Lauderdales have been doing a
wholesale butchering of turkeys
the last week. Prices are very
discouraging and some are plan
ming on holding their birds for a
later market.
Mrs. William Cunningham visit
ed at. the Falque, Gardner, Volland
and. Turner home this last week.
A demonstration on meat can
ming by Mrs. Mary Davis and Miss
White of the State College, was
given at the Fades home Monday
at 1:30 pm. There was a number
of women present.
Bill Moore was home over the
weekend from Benge to visit the
family. Mrs. Moore gave q dinner
and pinochle party Saturday night
in his honor and five tables were
in play with first prize going to
Mrs. Preston and Mr.. Sherry.
Mr.. Nelson, who has been con-
tract engineer for the railroad
company, building the new rail-
road bridge at Jniper, finished his
work Saturday. He came to Hedges
Sunday and visited at the Falque
and Howard homes, leaving on the
night train for his home in Poca-
tello, Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
River View District
is New Name Selected
FINLEY

"Riverview District" is the new
name which won out in the con-
test recently sponsored by the p
T. A. for the Finley-Hover schools
at the monthly PIT. A. meeting
Friday mite. Following the bust
ness meeting a program by the
grade school was enjoyed and re-
freshments of cake and coffee.
The Riverview high school de-
bate team Friday night lost its
first conference debate when q
negative team, composed Of Ad-
die Mae Gilmore, Norma Tooth
acker and Genevieve Tucker lost
to Granger.
The ladies' aid bazaar at the
church Thursday night Melted
about fourteen dollars according to
the report.
A. All club demonstration on
butchering was held by Mr..
Walker from Pullman at the Bob
Perkins home and Bill Moores on
Friday.
Most Of the boys and girls in the
community that are All members
are making plans for Achievement
Day Saturday at Kennewick. A
good time is promised with a
dinner at noon and a show in the
%
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
COST OF NEW DEAL

4 CCORDING to the National In
dustrial Conference Board, the
new deal has already cost the peo-
pie of this country Is billion dol
lars. That is as much as the op-
Grafton of all units of government
in the country cost for one years
operation. It is more by several
billions than all the allied govern
ments owed the United States at
the close of the World war;. These
comparative statements give some
idea of the success of the admins
tration in eight months in the
realm of spending. They also sub
stantfate the statement that the
public debt Of the United States is
today at the highest point in his
tory-higher even than during the
peak load of the World war.
School children should memorize
these figures. When they become
men and women and are called up
on to pay taxes, they will have a
better understanding Of what this
generation of politicians and col
lege professors did to them. In
struction in government in tn e
schools seldom stresses the most
important item-that Of cost. If
more children were carefully in
structed in the expense of operat-
ing the American political system
and were then repeatedly told
where the tax money comes from,
the next generation would prob
ably be inclined to order real re-
trenchment and economy in gov
The reason that retrenchment is
not popular today can be explain
ed by the ignorance of the people
generally about public finance and
revenue. The majority seem to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
WE HAD q visitor from Port

WE HAD q visitor from Port
land last week who told local
businessmen Of the great need of
new industries in this section of
the country. For that matter he
told US nothing we have not known
for long, long time. He also
stated that what this country up
here needs is about ten million
more people. We know that too.
But what he didn't tell US was
where to get the money or the in
fluence with which to get these in
dustries and the population start
ed to coming this way. However,
he did bring back a lot of the old
enthusiasm and pep which used to
characterize this area. It was good
medicine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
INSOFAR as the retail code i.

INSOFAR as the retail code is
L concerned, none Of the Kenne-
wick stores seem to come within
its limitations. Dealers handling
foodstuffs are exempted, any store,
save a chain employing fewer than
five helpers are exempted and
stores within the limits of a town
under $500 population are exclud-
ed from it's rules. So all the card
signing was for naught.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
CREW of seventy-five men wi

"A CREW OF seventy-fIve men Will
- be started next week cutting
a road from The Horn to Benton
City. The cutoff will shorten the
distance between the upriver towns
and the county seat by dozen or
more miles. It is road which the
people from the northern part Of
the county have long wanted. They
are no doubt entitled to it. The
only point which people in this
section have to wonder about is
what that road will do toward di-
verting traffic from this metrop-
oils. 1t has been repeatedly stat
ed that the merchants of Yakima
could have paid entirely for the
pavement running down the valley
to Prosser from the additional
business they have received from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
NIFTY more men from this are

Unity more men from this area
L given jobs for the next three
months will make big difference
in the conditions prevailing here.
We have a bunch that before the
snow flies there will be still
larger group put on the civic re-
lief work. There is plenty of work
to be done in any community
work which has long been needed,
but which we have had to forego
because of lack of finances. Now
many of these projects can be I'M
dertaken and the beneficent gov
eminent will pay the bill. It's a
break for us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

Mrs. Perkins mother, Mrs. Pur-
~, and grandmother, visited at her
home over the weekend.
The LaRue family were dinner
guests at the Ed Waters home on
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

believe that the government gets
its revenue out Of the air without
impairing the working capital or
the standard of living of the ma
tion-Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

The Amateur Athletic union
which n the oldest and largest OF
American amateur sports govern
Ing bodies, has adopted the metric
system of measurement for all It's
track and field events.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
THE SCHOOL physical education
Il field WAS startad al a most adj

l. field was started at a most adj
vantageous time. The district will
become the owner of plant valued
at something over a thousand dol
lars without costing the district a
single cent. The civic work pro-
gram will provide a large part Of
the labor, the cost Of the mater
ials has largely been donated, the
kids have secured the posts for the
fences and the project is another
evidence of the possibilities when
the whole community is backing
it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
Luxury for O,..

Luxury for ous.,
In bygCns days when Sr..
In Q recess IN the WI, u
long distances on hor..s.v a'0lG
breakfasted on bread ana 49,, Y
ordinary people thought :, UT ~ y
fortunate and wallowins n 1u 7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

Sometimes q man a In.lA
Uncle Eben, "same A. : ~ II
dat ketches an eel. BI, ,r GsAsnt
him 30 much trouble = nae
wishes he didn't have Ne u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

that section. This point is now be-
ginning to feel the same effects
from the many fine roads radiat-
ing out of here to the larger CEN
ters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

~Sul 4
back
|. Presid
relief
a polIt
''YoU
trying
or the
human
spirit 1
of the
same s
ors AM
''we
that ev
work y
needing
Repubii
else"
Mr..
gantlc
VIII be
klns, r
@Dartner
States,
ernment
! to do IN
y ''I'he
In" he
people q
honestly
Ing to
winter b
4.OOO,OOO
a dole.
sOmethIn
tally. =
them or
viii be-"
). Expens
the work
10000 "
! ldent sal
NAdl
I'VE ar,
but Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
WE SEE by the papers that the

" grange meeting over in Idaho
is going to endorse the plan we
suggested couple Of weeks ago.
1t is announced that the organi-
cation there will demand an en-
barge on all agricultural products
which can be raised in the United
States. They're beginning to get
somewhere nowi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
THIS paper pays tribute to thu

H1IO paper pays CIIUu1e 10 IIfo
l. memory Of former governor
H. E. Hay, whose death is an
nounced this week. Mr.. Hay was
real western pioneer, made a
good governor of this common
wealth and had the respect and
friendship of everyone with whom
he came in contact. He had all the
attributes which make a man hon
ored and respected.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
MAN, CODLIKE MAN!
AND HIS TROUSERS
Study Of Most Important Item
of Masculine Attire.

Trousers are an essential part of
the mans attire, since to appear In
public without them Is contrary to
law. Trousers consist of central
trunk from which extend two
branches known respectively as the
right and left leg. Entrance to the
legs is gained through the trunk.
Other important parts of the trous-
ers are the seat, which Is readily
identified by the shine; the waist
line. which serves as sort of equa-
tor, and the cuffs which represent the
poles. The cuffs act as pockets In
which may be carried gravel, mud,
small Jumps of coal and similar bal
last.
When the wearer Is In a sitting
posture the trousers may be SO
placed as to form lap. A trouser
lap, however, Is rather more orna-
mental than useful and compares un-
favorably with a skirt lap.
To be really distinguished, trousers
should exhibit an unbroken line or
crease from the equator to the pole
The crease Is preserved by yanklng
up the trousers until the socks, gar
tiers and the lower extremity of the
bare calf are exposed. Thus baggi-
ness at the knees denotes either for
getfulness or modesty on the part Of
the wearer.
Vital statistics compiled by COM
petent actuaries prove that the life
of the trousers Is exactly half that
of the coat and vest, Consequently
the custom is growing to hold one
pair OF trousers In reserve while the
other pair goes into action. That
the work of each pair should be even
ly divided and no discrimination
shown, all that remains to perfect
the system is-to equip, each pair Of
trousers with time clock.
The value of trousers Is evident II
one considers the confusion that
would ensue should they cease to be
generally worn. For In that case how
would 1t be possible to distinguish an
ordinary business man hurrying to
catch a bus from cross-country rum
ner out to establish a record BAL
timore Evening Sun.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
OUR
CHILDREN
B
By ANGELO PATRI
MONDAY MORNING
By ANGELO PATRI

TAKE 1t any way you look of 1t
4 Monday morning is bad time for
the children. The weekend broke
their routine. Their bodies have been
forced to adjust themselves to another
rhythm and that always makes chill
dren, and grown people, Irritable.
They don't mean to be bad tempered,
they just are, and cannot help It. When
your whole body is grumblng your
mind cannot maintain sweet and
strong attitude That would be too
much to ask even of ones mind.
Things are always lost on Monday
morning.. The brief case that John
left fright there" cannot be found.
The belt OF Janet's dress which she
knows she fastened to the dress the
very last thing Friday afternoon. has
vanished
The schoolroom fares no better, In
deed 1t fares worse. The children ar
rive In various degrees of distress.
They got up late. the breakfast wasn't
right, the milkman hadn't come. The
teacher feels dull. tired. weighted
down with the cares OF the ages Mon
day morning isn't the happiest time
Imaginable for any Of us. II takes a
Wong time to get by 1t and that means
10 much time wasted. What is to be
done about it7
Fay one thing. don't begin Saturday
until Friday Is nearly completed. Too
many children think Saturday begins
Friday noon. Keep them to their
schedule. All lessons are to be COM
pleted Friday afternoon and no ex-
cuse for leaving them until the week
end is to be allowed. That means that
mother will be saved hunting for
fountain pen and sheet OF note
paper on which to write an excuse to
the teacher on Monday morning.
All school clothes, books, whatever
has to do with school on Monday morn.
Ing Is to be laid waiting ana ready be-
fore going to bed on Friday night.
exactly as 1t would be II 1t were Thurs
day night That means that mother
won't have to hunt for somebody's
shoe. belt, hat, and Whatnot.
When things have been arranged for
school on Monday morning let the
weekend have It's way. Children need
to break routine as we'll as to main
tain It. Let the children rest and play.
secure In the knowledge that they are
ready for Monday morning. We won't
have hundred per cent perfection but
we will save lot of trouble and time.
We can get the school work we'll start
ed by Monday afternoon instead OF
Tuesday. And we can maintain some
sort of peace and order In the house.
hold over the weekend.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
Detachable Capelets ON
Latest Wraps for Spring

Coat designers are again coming
forward with a wealth of new Ideas
In collars. While the furless coat is
placed In the position of volume lead
err. fur-trimmed models are MUCH
worn, the detachable fur playing an
even more important role this year
than last.
Since the coat silhouette advanced
Tor spring Is decidedly more modified,
getting away from the top-heavy con-
tours OF the fall. 1t Is natural that fur
trimmings should enhance this feeling
Hence the capelet collar Ia often cut
smaller and lies flatter, draped col
lars add softer quality to the sill
houette, while numerous crossed treat
ments add symmetry and balance.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
WATCH POSITION OF BALL
I'm DRIVING

nFTEN considerable trouble is oc-
easioned by beginners In golf
with the driver. Its straight face de-
mands powerful and accurate blow
to send the ball on Its proper path.
With the brassle and spoon and their
greater loft there is better chance
OF hitting the ball satisfactorily for
even should q slight error occur at
impact the angle of the clubface is
likely to minimize 1t and the result
be reasonably fair. With the driver,
however. the ball must be hit ac-
curately for anything like satisfy
Ing shot. For this reason 1t ID nd
sisable to tee the ball well In front on
the drives. Few golfers can drive
well unless the ball Is placed forward
so that the golfers body Is greatly
behind 1t. This gives the clubhead a
chance to come onto the ball In a
straight line. II teed back toward the
right foot there Is every chance that
the clubhead will be hooded DIT impact,
|. e., the face OF the clubhead point
Ing toward the ground. With the more
lofted woods, the angle of the club
face would counteract this mistake
somewhat SO that 1t would not likely
be disastrous. Yet no one could drive
consistently we'll under such a condi-
ton with the driver. II your tee shots
are poor. look to your stance and see
where the ball Is located at address.
Placing the ball just bit further
ahead will often do wonders for your
game
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
Where to Find
Happiness
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

AHERE to md happiness7
- or what are you speakingY
The less you find happiness
The more you go seeking.
Beldom the wanderer
VIII find where he chooses;
For often the wanderer,
While seeking 1t, loses.
Where to find happinessl
But few ever reap 1t.
For they who find happiness
Just have 1t and keep 1t.
Never the querulous
VIII ever achieve 1t.
For seldom the querulous
Who have 1t believe 1t.
Many have happiness.
Yes. have IT not knowing,
And SO, to find happiness,
Where are you going?
1t may be near to you,
II you but mind 1t.
30 look for 1t near to You,
And there you will find 1t.
O. 1919. Douglas Malloch.--wNu ssrvics
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04

gently licked his wounds. She didn't
say word, just licked and licked, oh
so tenderly.
With every touch Of her tongue,
Johnny Chuck felt his anger because
she had refused to go away with him
melt away. At last there wasn't q
bit left. Never had clover tasted so
sweet and delicious. Never had the
rustic of leaves In the trees sounded
SO pleasant. Never had the sky looked
SO blue or the fleecy clouds SO white.
Johnny sighed. 1t was sigh OF hap
piness and contentment.
I'm glad I'm home" he said.
$50 am l." replied Polly softly.
Home Is the very best place In
all the Great World" continued
Johnny Chuck.
OF course" replied Polly. "Tve
known that ever since we've had
home"
And this home of ours Is the safest
and best home that ever was" said
johnny. Il wouldn't trade 1t for any
other home anywhere In all the Great
World"
Polly Chuck smiled wisely, but she
said nothing and after a minute or
two, Johnny continued "You mustn't
believe, my dear, all that is told you
OF the wonderful things OF the Great
World said he. 1T has nothing,
nothing at all to equal the peace and
comfort and safety of our own home
here
Once more Johnny sighed and as be-
fore It was sigh of pure happiness.
lie had made great discovery. He
had discovered that the secret OF hap
piness Is contentment, and that con-
tentment Is to be found within, and
not without ones self SO despite his
stiffness and lameness and soreness.
Johnny Chuck was happy, and being
happy, there was no room for bad
temper. Suddenly 1t came over him
that he was glad that Polly Chuck had
refused to go away with him when
he had insisted on looking for a new
home, and he told her SO.
Polly made no reply, but went right
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays. etc. by teachers.

Henry VIII was the eighth son of
Henry |. not counting his daughters.
-
Walt Whitman Is great jazz or
chestra leader.
How do bacteria reproduce7
They multiply and then divide.
King Solomon had TOO wives and
said, "Give me liberty or give me
DEATH"
The diaphragm Is an imaginary line
between the chest and the stomach.
The Elgln marbles are marbles that
the kings and queens play with.
G. 1873. Bell syndicAts.-wNu Bsryies