davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
COUNTY AGENT URGES se.
REGISTRATION OF JERSEYS

Urging the Jersey breeders of
this section to register their an
imals Immediately to take advan-
tage of the temporary low rates
in effect now, E. C. Durdle, coun-
ty agent, said today that he has
just received an announcement
from. Lewis w, Morley executive
secretary of the American Jersey
Cattle Club, New York, NY, that
the time limit for the present low
registration and transfer fees ex-
pire on December 1, 1888.
Until that date the registration
fee for Jerseys over 2 years of
age is SIS and Jerseys under years
Of age may be registered for the
fee usually charged for animals
under / year of age. Fee for re-
cording transfers received six
months after date of delivery of
animals to new owners is likewise
reduced from SO to So, until De-
cember 1, 1888. .-- .--..
Mr.. Morley says also, that the
life membership fee in the Amer
lean Jersey Cattle Club is now re-
duced from 500 to $50. Since this
reduction became effective about
two months ago men and women in
eighteen different states have be-
come members of the Club, ac-
cording to Mr.. Morley. :. n
Fees for Jersey registration and
transfers are lower to members
than non-members of the club. For
example, members may register
heifers under 1 year of age for 81
and the other fees are correspond
ing lower. The reduction in fees
to members has been in effect for
many years.
~Our organization the oldest
dairy breed organization in the
United States, feels it wise to have
a large membership" Mr.. Morley
says, "because of the beneficial in
fluence on the further development
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
WILL HELP TENANT
TO D.LANDLORD
AssOciatin Directors n d County
Agents Offer Assistance to
Securing Signature

Directors of the County Wheat
Production Control association or
the county agent are prepared to
assist tenants in securing the sig
natures of their landlords on wheat
:, allotment contracts, where the
tenant is ready to sign and cannot
readily get in touch with his land
lord, announces the allotment COM
mittee.
r Reports have been received of
delays in some instances where the
landlord is an institution located
at some distant point, or where
the local agent Of such an insti-
tuition does not have sufficient au-
thority to sign the contract, even
though the tenant is ready to sign
or has signed. Where this is the
case, tenants should report to the
county agents or directors Of It's
association, who will in turn COM
municate with the necessary par
ties. .,.,.--
With the period for signing ap-
plications ended, the wheat Sec
ton Of the adjustment administra-
ton is emphasizing the signing of
contracts in order to put the wheat
program into full operation and to
hasten the payment of adjustment
Full cooperation in the program
has been assured by large land
owning organizations such as in
surance companies and financial
institutions. .@a.e ,~,-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
kennewick Man Writes
Experiences in Samoa

peace, not war. Because of the pc
culiar mission the navy faced it
is necessary to explain the opera
ton of the tribal form of govern
ment which the Samoans were
then and still are governing them
selves in American Samoa.
In the Samoan social system
the unit is the family or rather an
aggregation of families forming
clan-very similar to the old Scot
fish system. This clan, whose head
is called the Natal (Mah tie ah)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
Masons Draw Crowd
Continued from Page IL

the evenings program. Mrs. A. M.
Chellis, Mrs. Don Thompson, R.
@. Macmahon and w. S. Green
were also on the entertainment
committee Glen Utz and his as
sistants decorated the stage and
hall, carrying out the Halloween
spirit with colored lighting effects.
Following the program cards were
the diversion of the evening, with
honors at contract going to Mrs.
C. F. Winkenwerder and w. S.
Walters; honors at auction to Mrs.
Pat Douglas and pinochle honors
to Mrs. Clara Belle Stafford.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
Some Old Rocks

The Highlanders Of the western
coasts Of Scotland have . short
proverb: 'New boat-old rocks"
Do not suppose that as you In your
turn essay the dangerous voyage OF
life you can afford to disregard the
long experience of mankind. BE
sure that. as Coleridge said, "Not
without celestial observation can
ever terrestrial charts be accurate
" constructed."-He Henson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
Jumping Hare

The jumping hare, or spring
haas q South Africa, does great
damage at night to growing erooA
can leap 25 or more times its own
length. Scientists place this AMI.
NAL In family by itself. although
Il strongly resembles . true hare
and Is about the same IN size.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02

of the breed, providing, of course,
the new members have those quail
tiles of vision and leadership we
all associate with progressive own
ers of Jersey cattle"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
Church Must Be Watsred

Because 1t is built on q bed Of
clay. the Fifteenth century church
Mt Elton. England. has to be ''wa-
tered" In dry weather. The clay
shrinks when too dry, and the edi-
fice Is safe only so long as the
foundations are kept moist by the
local fire brigade. H.: 80 =.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
Book Made Of Palm Leaves

A novel gift has been presented
to Keuka college, women's institu'
ton at Penn Yam. N. Y. by Rev. z
e. Griffin. It II Q valuable book,
one of the ancient Hindoo Shastas
made Of numerous palm leaves. on
which is written In Sanscrit, the
sacred language Of India and one
of the oldest known, the life OF
Ram, q Hindoo god.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
Battle Relies Not Pri1sd

Relics Of the naval battle be.
tween John Paul Jones and Sir
Richard Pearson Of Scarborough In
Ito brought less than 500 ut auc-
ton In London. The relics includ-
ed Parsons sword and silver
mounted pistol.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02

A story of the activities Of the
American Navy in the admins
tration of the native affairs in
American Samoa. with thanks
to various South Seas historians
for reference to their works.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
In Order to Help Us in Time of Need
The Prosser-Graudview Benevolent Association
has been organized by local people for local people, offering
protection at cost %>.~.@.. -se e~:. z~-

A life membership for only So
you pay 81 every six months which
covers the entire cost of opera
ton, and 81 in case of death of
member. *
It will pay it's members approx
imately $5OO.0O at death, for an
average cost of about $500 a year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02

Under this heading will printed to week articles
timely interest the Of this community selected
prepared by E. c. Durdle, extension for
County cooperating with the u Dept Of Agriculture and
the Washington State College. A#&tE=
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
Philippines Are Represented

Philippines Are Represented
The Philippine islands are repre-
scented in congress by two resident
commissioners. elected by the Phil
ippine legislature. They have the
privileges of the floor Of the house
Of representatives, but have no
vote.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02

You can't afford to miss an OPP
portunity like this-act now-It's
limited to 500 members and the
membership is filling fast. For
your membership see
REV. T. G. NELSON
REV. e. Nj. FILBERT
Richland, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Season of Lent
 Opens Wednesday
Usual Lenten DevOtiOns Will Be Held in All
 Churches

The season of Lent opens March first. Ash Wednesday. Tho Cath ollc and Protestant churches of the dty will adopt program Of Lent 'tn dcvotlons and services according 10 hnnouncements made at the churches yesterday.
 In tho Catholic churches the usu s al Ash Wednesday devotion of dls- tributlon of ashes will be held aft CT tho morning mass and again in tho evening. Many churches will hold Lonten dovotions also on Wednesday evening and each Frl- day night of Lcnt tho Stations of tho Cross will be held. It Is also the custom during thls holy season to follow tho practise of attending daily mass and private dcvotlons of tho stations of tho cross.
 Tho general Lcnten rules and regulations worc read fin all tho churches yesterday. At St Mar snret's church. Willow street. tho I.enten sermon this week will be preached Wednesday night and thereafter during Lent each Tues- day by a passionist father of Ho- bokcn, N. ].
 Lent closes Holy saturday. April 15 at noon. when the Lenten fast ends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

A non-snpport hearing which apparently marks but 6 prelude to divorce action resulted in Louis Scarpa, 37, of 14 Highlawn terrace being discharged to-day by Judge T. V. Meyer. The court after hear ing the accused'g version of com plicated affair and but little tcsti- mony from Mrs Scarpa to refute the statements made decided that 1t was no case for the police court to rule on. Mrs Scarpa admitted that she has instituted divorce proceedings against her husband.
 Scarpa, q produce peddler, claims that his wife has obtained legal title to their home, their ga- rage and an extra lot and has n claim on his truck, which he uses in his business. On one occasion when Mrs Scarpa refused to per init Der husband to park his truck in their garage his load of produce spoiled on him.
 After taking my house. my land and my lot now she has mo arrested for non-supportT" ex- claimed Scarpa. Mon support of all things!"
 After scarpa had delivered an impassioned speech Judge Meyer inquired If his display of temper in court was a sample of his mental reaction in his discussion with his wife. Scsrpa admitted very plain- ly and emphatically that 1t was good illustration of how he ex- pregscd his feelings Mrs Scarpa chimed in that the demonstration was tame compared to his conduct on previous occasions.
 Frank Devine. 21. taxicah driver of 1197 North Main street was discharged. while william Charters, 40, of Center street. was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
OPENING FOR
 YOUNG MEN
1900 Youths Wanted in Citizens Military Train-
 ing Camps of N. E.
WILL OPEN JULY }

Boston, Feb 28.--Openlng of en- rollment tomorrow for the 18th annual Citizens Military Training camps will present an opportunity to 2.900 New England youths to take this training next summer, provided the pending appropria- tions act Is passed, according to an announcement to-day from head quarters of Major General Fox Conner, commanding general of tho First Corps Area.
 Already several hundred inter- ested youths representing all sec tions of New England, have de- luged C. M. T. C. headquarters hero in anticipatoln of the event. Five mail sacks filled with application blanks for former students went out from the Army Base yesterday.
 Filling of all camp vacancies at tho earliest date on record is pre- dicted by C. M. T. C. officials. Only the first 2.9OO to apply can Do assured at this time of places in camp. Others will bo classed as altcrnatcs.
 The c. M. T. c. camps will be conducted at the same places which they were held last summer, name ly, at It Ethan Allen, Vermont; It Adams, Newport, R. l.; It Me- Kinley, Portland, Me, and at Ft Devcns. Mass.
 These camps will be held from July 3rd to goth inclusive and arc not to be confused with the 12- month camps for homeless and joblcss boys which recently were under discussion In the United States senate. Should camps for homeless boys be authorized by congress, they would be inaugu rated at once, entirely independent of the regular c. M. T. camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Founding of the
 Jewish Home
Fourth Anniversary Ob= served in Fitting Man.
 ner Last Night

Tho fourth anniversary of the founding of tho Jewish home for the aged was observed ut the home on Cooke street last night. Rev Moses Sheinkopf, main speaker, praised tho work of the officers and all those who interested them selves in the home. Officers of the home are: President, Mrs Joseph Roof; first president Mrs Mary Weinberg: second vicc-prcsi- dent, Mrs Harry Frank: financial secretary. Abraham Sherman; re- cording secretary. Joseph Roof; corresponding secretary, Mrs Sam uel Greenfield; trustees, Mrs Sam ucl Malnick and Miss Betty Casscl.
 The committee in charge of tho meeting included Mrs Joseph Roof. Mrs Mary Weinberg. Mrs Morris Meyer. Mrs Samuel Krasow, Mrs Hanna Wcrtheimer. Mrs Harry Frank, Mrs Meyer Greenblatt, Mrs Morris Spirit. Mrs Abraham Shor- man. Mrs Bernard Schryor. MrY Abraham Goldberg. Miss Betty Cas- sell Mrs Louis Garber and Mrs Tessie Gottlieb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
James C. Blauvelt
 Forem Speaker
Discussed Single Tax Question at Second
 Church Last Night

James q. Blauvelt, president of the Henry George league of New Jersey, advocated the institution Of the single tax as the cure for the present and future unemployment conditions in n talk last night de- livered at the Second church forum. Unemployment -- Cause and Cure" was the title of hls ad- dress. The single tax theory is supported by the Henry George league. While we have Impressions from time to time. the speaker said. this time we have more light on the question. He pointed. ns m instance, to Henry Georges trea- tise "Progress and Poverty writ ten in 1879 in which the writer finds that wealth IA produced by three factors, land, labor and capi- tai.
 We will have no relief. Mir Blnu- welt said, until we destroy the privilege of n few men to ride on the backs of the people through their ownership of land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

Boston, Feb 27--Possibilities for providing part-time employment for 10000 persons in Rhode Island are forcseen by the statewide committee on sharc-the-work in- dustrial rehabilitation. whose plans have just been completed, accord- ing to announcement by the New England council here.
 The committees estimate is based on the fact that there are, in Rhode Island, more than 500 employers of 50 or more workers each. These firms ordinarily em- ploy most of the 207,000 employ able persons in that state. of whom about 75,000 are now out of work, 1t is estimated. They also buy an- nually many millions of dollars worth of equipment and renovat- ing supplies. If general adoption of measures for sharing work and industrial rehabilitation, increased by only 10 per cent the present number employed, that would give part-time employmcnt to 10000 persons.
 This" says the committee, would spread buying power, stim-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Spellacy Fires
 Parting Shot Says Bergin Lacks Cour- age to Accept Chal-
 lenge
Especial to tic DcmocrnO

Hartford. Fob. 2G-Former Ma tional Committeeman Thomas j. Spcllacy has replied with q letter to Senator Frank Borgin of New Haven because of tho lattcr's deci- sion to ignore tho Hartford mans invitation to drop his cloak of lcglnlntivc immunity and mako ,hla charges of collision with the re- publican forces outside tho senate. Senator Bergin has stated that he has not the "remotest iden of re- plying to Mir Spollacy's letter.
 Therefore. MT Spcliacy has re- piled ns follows: Ut is to be re- grotted that Senator Bergln hns not tho courage to accept my request to repeat outside of tho stnte sen- ate his uttorances concerning mo. He knows what he said in the sen ate cannot be questioned else- where.
 T asked him to repeat in order that mo might havo n judicial de- termination of tho truth or falslty of his uttorapces. There is but ono inference to be drawn from his re- fusdI, and that ia that he knows his statements concerning mo arc ab- solutcly fa1so."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
MINSTREL SHOW
 AND DANCE
Will Be Given Tomorrow Night By Lady of Mt
 Carmel Church
AT ST JOSEPH'S HALL

Members of the parish of the church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel will present minstrel show and dance tomorrow night in St. Joseph's auditorium for the benefit of the needy. The program con sists of Italian and English num- bers and the setting will present q scene in a Neapolitan garden dur ing the carnival season which. in- cidcntally. is now opening in Italy. Tho program radiatcs tho spirit of the real old Italian carnival and the opening by the chorus is un- derstood to be something of n unique nature.
 Four-year old Bobby Scannell. the drummer, six year oil Baby Blanche Divigard, song and dance star of the radio, Domenic Macca, well known accordionist. and other stellar entertainers of the city are on the program. James Cunning ham Is the director. The program will present q very pleasing line of give and take comedy and the end men, Guerini, Binncardi and Ciar- iello. are bound to evoke many laughs.
 Paul and Carmcla Marclano with their xylophone selections, Tiny Cocchiola. Brooklyn's favorite sololst with his songs and Achillc DiRosa and Simon Mangarella with Italian spcclaltics, will also please, along with the boys quar- tctte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
TOOK HIS PROPERTY
ST LUCY'S HOLY
 NAME SOCIETY
First Social and Dance TO- night at the North
 End Y
PRE.LENTEN AFFAIR

The first social event to be spon- sored by the newly formed Holy Name Society of St Lucy's church will be held tonight in the form of m entertainment and dance at the North. End YMCA, Joseph Summa, chairman of tho commit tee in charge of arrangements states 1t Is to be pre-Lenten af- fair for the young people before the season of Lent commences on Ash Wednesday this week.
 Chairman Summa reports that Viola and Andy Masone have con. scented to contribute song and dance selections to the entertainment pro- gram. Both are among the most popular entertainers of the north crn section of the city. Domenic Mecca, we'll known accordion play CT will play several selections other popular entertainers of the north end will be on the program as well. Other members of tho com mittce are Michael Stolh and Michael Dichele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Second Church
 Sunday Noon Club
Heard Addresses Yester- day By Three High
 School Professors

Boy Walch, instructor in Span ish at Crosby spoke yesterday noon before the members of the Sunday Noon Club of-the Second church, dis,tissing the means and agencies for developing character education in the past, prcsent and future. He said that in the past the home and community added greatly to build ing character. aided by the schools Tn, influences most pertinent 10 the building of character, in the opinion of tho present day school prlrcipals, as evidenced in their recent reply to-a national question naire, are personnel of schools and personalit. of the teachers, daily lessons, athletics, student clubs, self government, reading and liter ature. student assemblies. advisory systems and direct instructions. h. fiucnces out tho classroom are the church, press. motion pictures, ra- dios. autos and friends.
 Earle Blanchard of the Leavcn- worth High English department discussed n study of characters in books as n basis of formulating q students character. Earle Smithies scierce instructor at Leavcnworth, discussed the future of character education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
R. I. Share-The-Work
 Plan May Help 10000
Possibilities of Providing ParTime Employment for
 This Many Foreseen By Committee

ulate demand, and increase pro- duction."
 A systematic effort will be made by the committee to reach all Rhode Island employers and to so- licit their cooperation. The state has been divided into five ones with IL chairman in charge of each, who will in turn direct the work of the volunteer solicitors. Those in charge of the campaign are:
 For the share-the- work division: Chairman William l.. Sweet, treas. urer, Rumford Chemical Works; ce-chairman, Clemens J. France director. industrial division, Provi- dence Chamber of Commerce.
 For the industrial rehabilitation division: Chairman Edmund c. Mayor, president, Gorham Mfg Co; vlce-chalrman, Henry D. Sharpe. president, Brown & Sharpe Mfg Co.
 Tho secretary Of the combined campaign Is Frederick w. French of tho Providence Chamber of Commerce, and the treasurer is Albert R. Plant, president of the Blackstone Canal National bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Novena Opened
 Last Night
Large Attendance at St Francis Xavier
 Church

Tho nine days novena of grace opened at St Francis Xavier church last night and despite tho incle- mcnt weather the attendance was large. the upper and lower church. es being filled. The services will be held every evening at 7:15 o'clock in the upper church and nt 7:30 o'clock in the basement. and will be over In both places at about S:30 o'clock.
 The masses will be nt 5:30. 8:30, 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock. It was an nounccd yesterday that the noVenn will not be confined to members of the parish. All who feel inclined to attend the service will be wei come.
 The sermons last night were on the primo object of life. which Is the salvation of ones soul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

A police car was badly damaged yesterday afternoon when it over- turned on the Meriden road while engaged in pursuit of a speeding autolst. Tn driver, Patrolman John McWeeney. escaped serious injury in the crash, but will be kept under observation for a day or two by Fire and Police Sur geon Dr F. F. Fitzpatrick. Ap- parently he escaped with a bad shaking up and q few minor lacer
 ations. The top of the machine and the windshield of the car were wrecked. Spectators considered Officer McWeeney's escape from serious injury remarkable one.
 The police report on the mishap stated that Officer McWeeney was giving chase to an autoist, who was speeding along the Meriden road. The pursued car sped by two other machines travelling toward Hitchcock lake. Officer McWeeney attempted to follow when one of tho cars pulled out of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Meeting Tonight
 in Grange Hall
Property Owners League Will Discuss Public
 Questions

The Property owners league will hold q meeting tonight at s o'clock in Grange hall. Mill Plain. There will be an open discussion oR measures promoted by the league and also its attitude on the proposal to tax chain stores. This bill comes before tho cities and boroughs committee at Hartford on Wednesday. March Sth.
 Tho league will send n delegation of twenty-five to Hartford on Thursday of this week, to oppose city bills. to be heard by the finance committee at 2 in tho afternoon. People wishing to donate cars are asked to contact members, espe- cinlly George Lasky and Edward Udclowltz who will head tho dele gation from Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
FOOT IRRITATION HEALED AS IF
 BY MAGIC

"I suffered for . long time with psrspiring and cracked feet--oftsn called ''athiete's foot t''--and all the treatments I tried brought no re- lief. We keep Rssinol on hand, having used it with wonderful results for boils, burns, etc., and one night decided Co try it for my feet. The next morning, as if by magic, the eraeks seemed to be healing. For . week I continued the treatment and the cracks com> pieteiy healed and there was no sign of perspiration-" (slsssd,--
 Ilsy 2. Lopsu, a24s CievsrfslA Diva.,
 Sassa Meniss, Cal.
 FOE FREE SAMPLE sf OIalmsns asA seap wisA
 ekin TRsstmsnt keekiss write Rssisels
 Dspsstmsas loa, Dslsimess, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Debate At St Paul's
 Methodist Church

Rev Kenneth Kingston, pastor of St PauTs Methodist Episcopal church, and Frederick z. Smith of the American Brass company. par ticipated in n discussion last even ing on technocracy. Raymond J. Tanning presided. MT Kingston explained the views held by lead Ing technocrats. while Mr Smith argued the negative side of It's i'm portance in the adjustment of tho present economic situation. The discussion followed the evening services at the parsonage of the church.