davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
SCHOOL BOARD
TO PRESENT
BUDGET PLANS
Three Meetings to be Held in
District to Fully Explain
Problems to Patrons; Want
Expression as to Policy

A detailed discussion of the
items in the school budget for the
coming year was held at the hear
ing at the school house Tuesday
evening. A good turnout was pres
emit and keen interest shown in
each item. The source Of school
revenue, the present condition Of
the district and each item Of the
budget for the coming year was
explained in detail.
After lengthy discussion on the
various ways to relieve the war
rant problem, a suggestion was
made that If the people Of the dis
trict as a whole definitely under
stood the problem that they would
be willing to cooperate with some
plan that would be in the best in
terest of the district as a whole. A
resolution was unanimously passed
for the purpose of arranging meet
ings throughout the district So that
each patron would clearly UNDER
stand the situation.
The following meetings, thus
far, have been arranged:
Monday, July "a, Highlands
Clubhouse, 8 pm.
Tuesday, July %, Valley Club
house, 8 pm.
Wednesday, July 26, Liberty
Theatre, 8 pm.
Every patron of District IL 10
urged to be present at one Of the
above scheduled meetings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
HOME OWNERS LOAN

. We have just received word 4
= through the Federal Land 4
= Bank at Spokane that w. e. 4
= McCrosky has been appointed I
= State Manager Of the Federal I
= Home Owners Loan Corpora 4
. ton. His office is to be 10 I
= Gated at Seattle. we under I
y stand. It is probable that I
= Julius Johnson Of Almira will I
= be appointed as manager Of I
= the Spokane branch for this I
= corporation. (
= Those interested in this I
= type of loan are advised TO 1
= write to Mr.. McCroskey, Sc I
. attic. IL Immediately inter- 1
= ested or after few days TO a I
. weeks time, write Mr.. John I
> SON Of Spokane. We are sure I
q that IL either party Is ad- I
. dressed as Manager Of the I
. Federal Home Owners Loan 4
. corporation at either city that 1
. the letter should reach them.
. . o o . q . . . . Q q 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Baby is Burned

Glenn Miller,3, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Miller on Avenue A,
suffered a badly burned chest Mon
day evening when he pulled pot
of hot tomatoes off the stove. The
burns while painful are not expect
ed to be serious. The two children
of the Millers have been unfortu-
nate in getting burned as the old
er boy stepped into a smoldering
stump near the tennis court about
a month ago and received badly
burned foot, that is still having to
be dressed and he is not able to
walk on it,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

All members of the Kennewick
Rebekah and Odd Fellows are re-
quested to meet at the Odd Eel
lows hall Monday evening, July "a
for a joint meeting with Kiona-
Benton Rebekahs and Odd Fellows.
Mrs. George F. Carpenter visit
ed at the homes of j. A. Hatch
and ]. F. Arnold the first of the
week. She was on her way from
her daughters home in Santa Bar
bara to visit at the home Of her
son in Washington, DC. Mr.. Car
penter died at their Eugene home
in February.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Trucking Permits Not
Required for Farm Use

The new restrictions on truck
ing do not apply to farmers who
do not engage in the business for
hire, according to a ruling recent
ly received by the local officials.
As long as the truck owner con-
fines his hauling to his own pro-
ducts the heavy licence fees are
not required, other than the reg
ular state fees for load capacity
and licenses.
This information was received
this week by County Auditor E. O..
Keene from w. w. Downer, assist
ant director of public work
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
CHAMBER ASKS
ROAD WORK AS
RELIEF OUTLET
Want North Bank Highway
Continued this Winter:
School Man Tells of Bud
get Requirements for Year

Work on the continuation of the
North Bank highway from Pater-
ton to Kennewick appears to be
the only possibility for securing
relief work in this vicinity this
winter, and the chamber of COM
merce is bending every effort to
get the work under way. Complica-
tions arising from the limitations
in the way of gas tax, restrictions
in the federal appropriations and
the lack of population in the area
covered, make it difficult to secure
definite assurances.
Local allotment of labor on the
road last winter proved great aid
in the relief work and from indi-
cations the continuation of the
road into Kennewick offers the
only relief for the coming winter.
The road committee is still at work
on the problem and further action
is to be taken shortly in the effort
to secure the appropriation.
Prof. Black gave a resume of the
financial condition facing the
school district and urged the men,
bers to attend the hearings which
have been scheduled for the coming
week.
The White Bluffs band, pleased
at the reception accorded it on the
Fourth of July, has offered to
come down to Kennewick again
some time before the opening of
school. A committee was appoint
ed to make arrangements for the
occasion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

The General Aid of the Metho-
dist church is meeting for an all
day picnic in the city park. A pic
mic lunch was enjoyed at noon and
each member brought the number
of pennies thy were old, as means
of earning money instead of serv-
ing the monthly luncheon the aid
has been serving. Mrs. Sherk was
guest of honor as it was her real
birthday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farnsworth
and small SON, Robert Huntington.
returned to Pullman Sunday eve
ming after spending the weekend
with Mrs. Farnsworth's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. n. e. Huntington.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Leigh Beamer, who will spend a
week visiting in Pullman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

their se and Ed schuster left for
terdadd 0me in Portland after an ex-
M. ana V, Isl with their parents.
Wers aa ao,! MRS. NJ. schuster. They
sebu u accompanied by Mrs. GEORGE
Aara 1esi and small daughter, Bar
for s. Jean, who will visit relatives
~ several weeks. '@'i'eS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

Mis-. 's ID q. W. Benfer and daughter
Bershaa helen = Of Weiser, Idaho, Miss
M a Baker of Kansas City.
Vim, d Wo Harry Leibigh of Spear
ninp f nsnsas, arrived Sunday eve
and M vIr a visit with relatives, Mr..
on h .o,s. q: p. Huntington, while
their ~ar. Of the Northwest and on
~ way to Calgary, Canada
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

lows al annual picnic of Odd Fell
Be- bsl ana Z. Rebekahs which was 70
Ina ou at TT the fair grounds in Yak.
ed until ' Srs 2s, has been postpon-
count Of sunday a a August 6, on &C.
b Yakinsan the auto races being held
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

Mrs. 81. w. Withers and sister,
in-law, Miss Lucille Withers, en-
tertained Wednesday with a one
o'clock luncheon at the Withers'
home on the Highlands. Three
tables of bridge were in play fol-
lowing the luncheon with first
honors going to Mrs. w. j. Barnes
and second to Mrs, Vernon Bird.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

The young people of the Con-
nell Nazarene church will present
a Missionary Pageant entitled
"Toilers of the Cross" at the Ken
newick Nazarene church Sunday
evening, July %, at 7:45 pm. The
group presented the pageant at
the Cornell church to a packed
house and was well received.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Mouncey and
son Richard jr. are spending the
week with Mrs. Mouncey's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hoadley in
East Kennewick, and with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Door and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin CARRIER. Mrs.
CARRIER and Mrs. Door are sisters
of Mrs. Mouncey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

Mrs. A. w. Liebel entertained
for the pleasure Of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Joe Legel Of st. Paul,
Minnesota, who was her house
guests Tuesday with a birthday
party. Seventeen guests were pres
ent. The afternoon was spent Wis
iting and with needle work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

Miss Isabel williams has return
ed to her position in Spokane aft
er visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Williams and bro
Their Robert on Hartford street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinkaid and
children of Hood River, Oregon,
are spending their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. 8.
Kinkaid and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bradshaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

Our Thomaston correspondent that Frances Hoch
from Connecticut State College Enos OConn of
Tufts Medical College will Massachusetts,
bitz during the Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hawthorne
ba<k months visit the where they visited the Worlds
Dr. and Mrs Winfield w. Wight also caught the mammoth
fhicaro spectacle Ann Kiefer has the gagaing with her
&<x roadster Mr. and Mrs George Tibbas attended
exerciss Amherst recently htr Charles graduate
Frank johnson spent the weekend Lake Winn
=, U.s. George Haas is back after visit Lancaster Po
nd Mrs Robert Hazen attended the exercises of
roaobiz Uniysity recently. Malcolm Adet Jr patient
4 81 WstabuFy hospital as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

Miss Ann Eoden, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Alexander Soden OF OAK.
Vile who IL to be married to James
CUTIE son OF Mr. and Mrs David
Cutie on July, 8 was honofed ut Q
misceila neous shower given on
saturday by her sister, Miss Matte
Soden. The guests were Misses
Alice Moses, Jane Fontaine, Steph-
anfe Mamonis, Rose Petrok, Per-
ina Petrok, Josephine French
Gertrude Frernindez, Margaret Bar
tolini, Mary Cipriano, Mary Clip.
roano. Rose Ciarlone, Anne Glad
ney, Ruth Greenep Kitty Maiden,
Christine Rosin, Nellie Brennan,
Minnie Brennan, Bcrniee Zetonas,
Adeil zeionas, Helene zeionas, Lor-
eta Colonimo, Frances Barnosky,
Dorothy higgins, Rhea Lemieux.
Annette Lemieux, Margaret qufhe,
Isabelle Currie, Mrs Walter Currle,
Mres sheldon, Mrs Daid Gufhe,
Mrs James Littlejohn, Mrs Samuel
McGili, Mrs Higgins. Mrs Robert
Marshall, Mrs r. QUINN, Mrs susan
Gladney, Mrs william MacLeafi,
Mrs q. Dostaler, Mrs r. Dostaler,
Mrs p. Basiie, Mrs Alice Greene,
Mrs John Soden, Sr., Mrs John
soden, Jr, Mrs Wilfiafi soden and
Mrs Alexander Sodcp. During the
evening Miss 1sabmeiie Cufrie efi-
tertained with dancing. appearing
in Highland costume. A lunch was
served.
Thomas Ashton OF Monroe street is
a patient at st. Mary's Hospital
here he IL rccuperating from q re-
cent operation. Id ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
CON / RACT
:. NJ RRzDGE
. 80 EXPERTS PLAY. 1T

make it the correct declaration-it
required very fine coup play to
make the four odd at hearts.
The correct bidding on the hand
is South one heart, North one
spade, South two hearts, North
three diamonds, and South three
no trump.
West will open club. 1t will be
necessary to lay off one club and
the contract is in.
To make four odd at hearts, even
with a club opening, the declarer
must at once proceed to ruff a club
and then lead the ten Of hearts,
which East will cover with the jack
and the declarer will win with the
queen.
The. natural play is for the de-
clarer to lay down the ace of
hearts,, West will discard q club
and dummy spade. This makes it
look as though the declarer must
lose one heart trick. However. the
jack, Of diamonds can next be led,
East will win with the queen and
his best play is to return the eight
Of diamonds, which will be won in
dummy with the nine.
Declarer will now return small
spade from dummy, which East
wins with the queen. East will
cash his ace Of spades and then
lead a small spade on which the
declarer must discard his deuce of
diamonds, winning the spade trick
In dummy.
He can then lead the ace of dia-
monds, East will be forced to
trump, declarer will over-trump
and can now pick up the two re-
manning trump.
While this is nicely played
hand, the safer contract is three
no trump.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

st Francis xavers church Of pretty wed
South became
brother
celebrated
which Kinney of Hartford
sub-deacon
Seated
Meriden
special musical
with Mae Bapn
the BRIDE maon u
Sullivan
The SULLIVAN COUSIN u
the groom md
Princess style styled
of
attendant OF flesh
an bouuu Of delphinfum
a
including
New
their they will
Flanders street, Bridgeport 4
The graduate
Short
audito nd . \. 4. n. ~ /. Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

summer nspts was the NefssE ss
south View street Francis % ss
nhed this merning o'clock at ~ FSs wan a sS ass
GRATED with an abundance Of palms ens ana so S
Mary sister Of the bride was the meh Mae hsne hs
Rochelle attended her maid Of sss
included Walter sehoaha OF Reeheeh NJ ~ ss
becomngly alred IN gewn Of white net in
braided band OF ule FALLING " iShg ysI
gafdehas
wore rock chiffon trimmed with rust aha
beudNet eehsisteu
dephnum The maid OF Homer were
were
with VEIL She carried Taisah roses ana
delphinium j. b ..,,..,A.l -
reception White House Tewer Inn relieving "a
bride lett
returning they will take up their residence IN Ne
n. j. =, u.a. "a >s. eaaAa,,a AND AZ
graduate Notre Dame anu ee'e"
College In New Jersey : u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
Post College Students
All Rapid Typists

Miss Louise Smith, tipping 81 net
words per minute for is. minutes,
was one of the five Post college
students awarded New England
Business College association bronze
pins for the month Of June. The
others were: Miss Geraldine Hen
derson, "a words per minute; Miss
Sue Krayeske, SO words per min
ute; Miss Barbara Doherty. As
words per minute: and Miss Edna
Judson, 40 words per minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

Stray Joe Shopus and Archie Leggett will take the
Coast Guard Academy Wednesday in New London
Here's luck boys Della Peeier is off for Europe six
months trip Adea jolly is mentioning in Canada Ivan
valee Manchester NJ H. relation Rudy making
quannees in the Brass City that he has found employment
here Irving Ross and John Luddy attended the
ment exercises Washington College. Both alumni
Bobby Cavanugh former local athlete who happy
this month"; played with the Washington College Alumni nine
in the annual Commencement incidentally two of the
members of the varsity in the game local boys AL
Dobkins at second base and Al Bianehone catching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
Postmasters To Meet
At Hotel Elton Tomorrow

The Connecticut branch of the
National League Of District Post
masters. made up of postmasters
in the third and fourth class post
Offices, the designation relating to
size, will hold its annual meeting
at the Hotel Elton tomorrow. J..
". Golden of Noroton Heights Is
president and Mrs Leontine Root
of East Berlin secretary Of the
state branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
The Bidding

The Bidding
was rather surprised in the fol-
lowing hand to see a number of
players play this hand at hearts
when an easy game could be made
at no trump. One pair, however.
was successful in making four
hearts for a top score on the
board. That, however does not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

Dr and Mrs +. 4. keeiey AM
Mrs Ralph j, VauehI
and son ralph j. Vaughn. jf., o.
Euclid avenue have returned ffen|
Boston where they attended th|
exercises Of thl
Bentley school OF Finance whef|
their nephew, Joseph earelah re
eeived his degree. 4D
Mrs. Reynolds Hancock and he'
sarah Gibson Hahegel
Of louisville, Ky, are visiting Nfe
fianeoeks sisters, the Misses laarl
tin of Uhien street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
= lo'l-

1t happened right Waterbury Sunday morning of the
regular employed cleaning local hea picked
poeboo evidently lost the night before during the
Investigation considerable few
pieces of iwery valuable letters half hour
later approached the charge of the ter the
time and asked him poketbook had been found He answered
No. but he did the cleanup to turn the
pockebook The identified it Ok and informed the heat
employee would be rewarded for finding the poketbook and
returning She Immediately proceeded do this by handing the
mploye 1Oeent piece. It's the truth help US. Hannah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
: BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY

BY VIM. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
While we do not open with one
no trump unless we hold a very
strong hand in the constructive one
over one system of contract bid
ding, this does not mean that we
avoid the playing of a contract at
no trump.
You should always be OH the
alert to play a hand at no trump,
but try to place the declaration III
the proper hand. Before launching
into a no trump contract, however,
make sure that the hand has no
holes, especially If you have a good
playable major suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
.Waterbury's most famous sandwich.

Waterbury's famous sandwich. 1t made
years ago. but the boys the know still talk about
now and them especially their memories logged by
alusion the good old days of free wheeling saloon DOORS
Names and locality will puposey be omitted for diverse
Th principal being that can't remember them
tain bartender in certain saloon had standing daily order for
chicken sandwich 1t usually prepared just before he clos
for the night day He then deposited the doorway
Of gentleman doing the ordering This consumed when
opened his place of business early the following morning He
only fequenter of the saloon demanding chicken sand
wic whole chicken would generally last week
depending the weather 1t happened evening that the
bartender forgot check up the fowl When he
to make the sandwich there chicken The hour
from any convenient market plued for
second the willy drink dispenser reasoned his way of
hole He took the daily copy Of the Democrat and turning
t page terrom the familiar advertisement of Kelly the
Baker featuring the that Keys trademark for
years remember He shipped the and
between slices of lettuce plentfuly bedaubsd with
mustard Then slices of bread completed this
foothsom delight 1t wrapped usual and placed in its
accustomed place But that many years huff d!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

1t happened in the dim days of yesterday Leo Seuy
ardent Union City bowler and also fisherman of
idly walking along the brook that flows back of his home
Union City Prospect road day. Suddenly he
stopped nxed There before him in the clear waters of the
pod the largest he had laid and that's
because Leo has RECALLED members of the Beverage
league with tales of of gigantic proportions Hastily dahng
Leo looked everywhere for his pole 1t
purloned by mserean He then looked for hooks None
be found large safety pin his next thought He
tried it, but failed Mr. Trout who weaving back
deultory fashion in fairly deep baekwash Of the
About that time of Leo relatives hove into sight
and managed equip him in style land the grand
daddy of Union City perfect made but the
wouldn't nbble. Several also brought Finally in
desperation Leo neaked close he could and dropped his line
the and weavd the hook along until was below this
denzn of the Deep One quick lunge and the
bank old black sock that had probably shared itself on
stick and then filled with and waved enough cause
such excitement in the Seulys backyard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

Good Evening.
--ToJ-
PLEA TO POETS
~ When Shakespeare told of Rosalind
And brooks through Arden flowing,
He sang Blow. blow, thou winter wind!"-
And still the wind is blowing
Lord Byron penncd the words, Roll on,
Thou deep and dark blue oceani'-
The seas continued, thereupon
Its undulaing motion.
So Again, Sail on. o Ship of STATED"
You've heard Longfelow haling.
Please that STILL in spite of fate.
@sEe That ship is somehow sailing
Then Poets masters of the spell
OF thaumaturgic phrases,
s4S Restrain your wrath and tell
The world 60 blazesl
$780, Arthur Guiterman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
JAILED COR OVERLAPPING

Salt Lake city, Utah--(UP)--
The distinction of being the only
man ever to serve a jail sentence
merely for overparking his auto
mobile in one-hour zone belongs
to Arthur Chapman. 59. Chapman
was unable to pay a 81 fine and was
to jail for "a hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

Editor Tall Tower Topics l m complaner rule
do with the way any chooses make his living
usually let well enough alone and mind my business As result
managed get along fairly good myself through these
depression However do think that the city ought
golfers the municipal 10 for bottle of Coca
What's your opinion Mr. EdtoAn Occasional Player (Why
prices)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

A Lost and Found Ad costs but
cents a word in The Times lowest
rate in city,. Ri. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
City Bankers Voice Grief
at Mr.. FrenzeL's Death
Notable Figure in State
Finance;, Insisted on
Sound Practice.

indianapolis bankers today joined
in expressions of sorrow because of
the sudden death Monday of John
P. F'renzel, 70, chairman of the
Indiana Trust Company and Mer-
chants National bank, and active in
banking circles here since his youth.
Members of indianapolis Clear
ing House Association met Monday
afternoon and issued joint resolu-
ton of sorrow upon his passing.
Bankers comments follow:
Evans Woollen, Fletcher Trust Com
pany president-Mr Frenzel was the
most notable figure in Indiana bank
ing. His remarkable qualities were
seen at their best during the trou
bled months Of February and March.
The condition of his own banks
then being such that smaller man
well might have been indifferent, he
unheSitatingly concerned himself
with the welfare of banking through
out the city and state. 1t was
handsome performance in leadership
and will be remembered as the
crown of an honorable career.
Fred c. Dickson, Indiana Trust
Company President-In the passing
of Mr. Frenzel, indianapolis has lost
a great personality and a great
banker My schooling under him
has been most valuable to me. He
stood for what was right at all
times, and would not violate the
code of ethics for any one or any
thing in the world.
Arthur V. Brown, President of
Union Trust Company and Indiana
National Bank-John P. Frenzel
was the dean of Indiana bankers.
Conservatism was one of his out
standing characteristics and his in
fuence was a stabilizer in the bank
ing and business life of Indianap-
oils. He began his business career
in bank and during his long life
continued in it without interruption,
giving his best efforts to his chosen
profession.
Adelbert S. Benson, Livestock EX
change Bank President - nave
known and been associated with Mr.
F'renzel since he was a mere boy
and always considered him one of
the finest bankers in the middle
west. His conservatism and insist
ence upon sound banking practices
was a fine example to the banking
business generally. He will be great
~ missed.
Elmer w. Stout, Fletcher Ameri-
can National Bank President-By
reason of his long experience and
intelligence, Mr.. FTenzel was one OF
the outstanding bankers, not only
in Indianapolis and the state, but
in the nation, as we'll. He was a
safe, conservative banker always,
and his sound Judgment was recog-
nized generally by the banking fra
ternity.