davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20

valuable, recipe book, containing recipes
the preparation of all kinds of meat will be given
FREE everyone attending the Foods Parade Cook
ing School on the opening day.
Exact directions for cooking and serving beef pork
lamb, and veal to be found in this recipe book Just
off the press. 1t will help you solve the troublesome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20

problem of what buy, whether for prepay day
meals party occasions 1t will tell you how to cook
each its full tempting favor and tenderness.
Every housewife should have this book With you can
plan and prepare your meals easier and more econoi
cally. Be sure to be there and get your FREE copy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20

will them in their finished they take their
bows in the spotlight the end of the lesson. You will
KNOW how prepare Them and Just how they should
look after you have Foods Parade demonstration
This paper brings you Foods Parade special service
its thousands of housewife readers and friends. Don't
miss single session of this truly different Cooking School
Plan attend every day. Get up party of friends
with you. After it is you'll say it the
interesting instructive and enjoyable school you have
attended.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
Free Picture Show to
Be Given Jan. 10Th
CONTINUED from Page ~

gambling on the stock market.
The crash of 1929 catches Bob. He
loses everything including his girl,
Ann Bailey, who. has been Disguised
with him for some time. Jed, the part,
ner of Dave, sticks by Bob, saves his
life on one occasion, and finally in
spires him to become the man his dad
and Ann would like to have him be.
The story has everything, good
plot, authentic Incidents, costumes
and manners, as well as an absorbing
romance, humor and pathos. The film
was produced by the Ford Motor Co.
and the local showing is sponsored
by the E. C. Smith Motor Co., altho
other Kennewick businessmen are
cooperating.
The show will be continuous from
four o'clock on and there are no re-
quirements of any kind. Go to the
theatre and walk in. You are well
come.
As an added attraction to have peo-
pie come to town that day, merchants
are making special merchandise Of
ferings. See their offerings in the
advertising columns of this issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
Canning Plant is a Pos
sibility in This Locality
fContinued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
ed product. The plan for such an or
ganization as outlined by Mr.. Brow
nell seems to be fair in every partic-
ular and it is hoped that it will be-
come possible to secure his plant for
this district.
Large quantities of asparagus and
tomatoes will be used by the plant
should the efforts prove successful.
Mr.. Brownell has also specialized on
beans and apples and has already Sc
cured orders for fifty to sixty thous-
and cases of packed goods. --~
Not alone would such a plant prove
of vast benefit to the growers, it was
pointed out, but the industrial payroll
provided by cannery would be con-
siderable. With a tomato season of
but two days last year, Mr.. Brownen
stated that his payroll in Occur d.
Alene amounted to $4,000 last year.
Every effort is being bent to
smooth the way for Mr.. Brownell and
an intensive drive is being planned
to assist him in the establishment of
the institution here. ..4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

at Goes Station, Greene county. n
January 6, 1866, where he grew -
manhood and was married to NJ
Minnie Simeington and to this un, MIR
four children We're born. w
He is survived by four children p,
nest Shoemaker of Tacoma. Howa -
of San Jose, California: Mrs -
Stultz and Mrs. VIM. HauscbiId ::
Pasco, and eleven prandcbiIdro~S
Four brothers, four sisters ana ~. ~.
half-brother, who are John w sns
David E. Shoemaker, Mrs. Ed sr,;tS S
Mrs. Anna Buckles, Mrs. Chame Enl
ton and Edward Jackson of En;s n.
G. A. Shoemaker and Mrs. ]. l. Ro2
so of San Jose, California and NJ
A. o. Frye of the Highlands ana
F. Shoemaker of Pasco. V
Funeral services will be held NJ n.
Mueller chapel Saturday at 2 o'cIocl,
with Rev. H. C. Vincent in cbaroo
Burnial was made in Riyerv;sS,
Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
w. A. Stricken to Handle
Plymouth and De Sofa

Public announcement will be made
shortly of the appointment Of w. A.
Stricken as Kennewick and Pasco
distributor for the Plymouth and De-
Sofa cars. Mr.. Stricken will MAIN
tain q show and salesroom at the
Conlen garage in Pasco, where serv-
ice headquarters will also be located.
As soon as the new cars are on the
floor the announcement will be made.
Mr.. Stricken has acted as auto
salesman for several of the local
agencies and now takes on one of
the seasons most radically new de-
signs in passenger cars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
Highlanders Urge More
CWA School Money
Continued from Page H.

the interest costs on the former out
standing warrants. It's like signing
q note with the bank to pay up lot
of small accounts. II
The present schools are overcrowd
ed. Four classes are being held in
the small annex building and the en-
rollment is steadily increasing, year
by year. The heating plant for the
building is worn out, wasteful and of
an obsolete type. 1t will have to be
replaced within comparatively
short time.
The community has no place in
which to hold public gatherings.
Comes Uncle Sam with his big bag.
He offers to pay all the labor costs
and up to twenty percent of the COM
plete costs for materials providing
the district will finance the other
end. $500
In other words he says to the dis
trict: "I'll give you thirty-five thous-
and dollars, if you put up new
building, fix up the present one and
install modern heating plant, pay
you for doing the job and all I'll ask
in return is $4,000 worth of 20-year
bonds at low rate of interest. That
way you'll have $4,000 job of work,
you'll increase the security for the
debts you now owe and have all the
things you need"
The Highlanders, alive to the fact
that such an opportunity comes but
onco II, O h1,1a ,,ono,, 10 I,roinr tho
school board to make haste to get a
bucket out while it's raining duck
soup. They are asking that the board
make application for the allotment
from the CWA. They suggest that
a new assembly building be erected
from the federal funds. They ask
that the present space now being
used in the high school for a GYM
nasium be put up into four class
rooms, the heating plant moved into
the annex Thereby saving 80 percent
on the insurance) and three addition
al rooms made from the space thus
vacated. They ask the installation Of
q modern heating plant to cut that
expense.
Alive to the need for speed in get
ting the ALLEGATION made for the labor
and funds a resolution was passed at
tha regular meeting last Friday eve
ming. asking the school board to ser
iousiy consider their suggestions. The
resolution will be sent to the Valley
Grange and other local organizations
asking endorsement Tor the pian'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
First English Lutheran

Rev. Harold F. Hammer, pastor
Morning services at II; theme:
Seeking and Saving" Luke 1910.
Ladies Aid meet Thursday, Jan. Is
at the home of Mrs. w. T. Tracy at 8.
Sunday school and Bible class hour
9:45 q. m,
Luther League devotional Sunday
evening at 500. A good program.
Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school at $50. Special fea-
ture each Sunday by the different
classes.
Morning worship at II o'clock. Ser
mon theme: "First Things A b o u t
Prayer" being the second in a loose
series on "First Things" Special mu-
sic under the direction of Mrs. Vane
Wilder.
Epworth League at $50.
Evening service at 1880. "Our
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

CHURCHES

Unity Center
Public classes held every Wednes-
day afternoon at the Masonic hall in
Kennewick, teaching Lessons in
Truth" Everybody welcome.
Church of the Nazarene
w. L. Hanson, pastor -~.
" Sunda schyool at 10, VIM. Mills,
'Supt. --~~
Preaching at IL and 1880.
Young Peoples meeting, $50.
Prayer meeting, Wed. at 700.
i y
Episcopal Church
Archdeacon Alex Coffin in charge.
The service of Holy Communion
with an address will be held in St.
Paul's church, Kennewick on We'd
nesday, Jan. II at 7:30 p. m. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many kind
friends for their many kind deeds,
helpful words of comfort and beauti-
full floral offerings during the illness
and loss our dear husband and ia
ther. Mrs. M. w. Zindel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Galligly, Orville, Robert, Edward, limo
gene and Winifred Zindel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
MARION A. SHOEMAKER

Marion Abraham Shoemaker, 81,
passed away at the Pasco hospital
Sunday morning following a three
day illness of pneumonia. He had
been a resident of Kennewick dis
trict for eighteen years. He was born
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

Wed. at 3:45 the special chldren's
meeting.
Wed. at 7:3o prayer and study Of
the 18th chapter of Acts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

Foundation-The Bible" will be the
pastors subject at this service. You
will be made more than welcome at
any of these services. Hubert C. Vim
cent, pastor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
First Baptist

Sunday morning service at 1890.
Visual Evangel for the children, en-
titled missionary Crosses" The SUBJ
ject for the morning message at IL
is 1.-THE Exchanging Faith" in Jude
1:3.
Bible school at IL 80 for young and
old.
B.Y.P.U. at $50. This is the last
Sunday of the contest.
"The Church at Smyrna" will be
the subject for the evening message
at 1880. This is the second of series
on the Seven Churches mentioned in
Revelations. If you are not attending
any other service, we welcome you to
this and other services of the church.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
CWA POLITICS
FACES PROBE

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 16
Reports that politics enters into
apportionment of Civil Works
Administration jobs in Virginia
will be considered by Alan john
stone, CWA field representative
for the State, in Richmond, Fed.
eral emergency relief officials
have indicated.
Meanwhile, Harry Hopkins,
Federal relief director, said that
he had received no formal com.
plants from Virginia charging
favoritism or graft in job ap-
portionments, and planned no
personal action until such are
filed with him.
Officials said Johnstone may
not have been informed of ad-
mission by George w. Guy, State
director, that political and per.
sonal considerations entered into
the selection of CWA workers in
some Virginia counties.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
COUNTY FINDS
JOBSFOR HALF
Of ITS IDLE
Quotas Nearly Exhausted,
Prince Georges Has 2,447
on Waiting List

With the PWA and CWA works
quotas filled in Prince Georges
county and the Federal job quota
nearly exhausted, T. j. Camfield.
manager of the Hyattsville office
of National Unemployment Bu-
reau, made known today that 3,718
unemployed persons had been
given work on the projects.
This number is little more than
half the number of persons who
registered for work with the Of
flee, it was declared.
6,165 Registered
The total number registered up
until January 13, was GIGS.
This leaves 2,447 names still in
the files.
OF those placed by the job Of.
flee, 2,670 we're given work on
CWA projects and 758 on PWA
projects. Private employers gave
jobs to 200 persons.
Of the total placed, 81 were
women. Most of these were
found jobs in private homes.
Majority Unskilled
The majority of those given
work on the relief projects were
unskilled laborers. The office
registration list still contains the
names of jobless pharmacists, ma.
chinists and other skilled work
ers.
The only position which re.
mains without enough candidates
is that of housekeeper. There are
IL requests for housekeepers and
only six applications.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
3 BOYS NABBED
IN THEFTS

Three youths, James Hender.
son, is, of the 1000 block Blair
Road; Richard Holmes, 18 of the
1900 block Park Road, and Earl
Thompson, 18, of the 5000 block
Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring,
Md, will be arraigned in court
on charges of destroying prop
erty, housebreaking and larceny
of gasoline, according to Mont
gomery county police.
These boys, when caught, ad.
mitted breaking a window in a
grocery store in Silver Spring
entering a roadside stand belong
ing to r. j. Haugh at Aspin,
Md, and breaking a lock on a
gasoline pump at a gas station
at Norbeck, Md, Sunday morn.
ing.
The youngest, James Hender-
son, will be turned over to the
juvenile authorities, and the
other two will be tried in Rock
vile Police Court.
They were released in the Gus
tody Of their parents. who are
repairing the damage. Identifi-
cation was made through a car
and coat left by the boys when
Haugh heard them breaking into
his stand and ran out and fired
several shots at the boys, who
fled,
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
COURSE Slated
|NF|RST AID

Montgomery county's chapter
Of the American Red Cross is
arranging a first aid instruction
course to be held at the court
house in Rockville, according to
Miss Fstella T. Moore, chairman
c. the Montgomery county chap
ter.
The first classes will be held
tomorrow evening, with two
more to f,llow the same week
and three the following week, a
total of Is hours instruction.
The instructions will be given
by Alfred Geiger, of Kensington.
The pupils are to be recruited
from the 38 CWA projects in the
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy, fresh com.
plexion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system of the poisons caused
by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years, men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles, pim-
pies, listlessness and headaches have
taken DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. q
successful substitute for calomel, a
compound of vegetable ingredients,
known by their olive color. They act
easily upon the bowels without grip.
ing. They help cleanse the system
and tone up the liver.
If you value youth and its many
gifts. take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly. How much better you will
feel-and look. 15c, SOC, 60c.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
WO0DS|DE GETS
MOTORS JOB
SPENGLER

Joe B. Woodside, special as
sistant to Comptroller General
J. R. McCarl, today leaves his
desk at the General Accounting
Office to assume a new job and
new duties as washington rep
reSentative of General Motors,
with offices in the Transporta-
ton Building.
Woodside has been in the Gov
ernment service since January /,
1920, having entered it after his
discharge from the Army. He
was first employed as an audi
tor in the claims settlement
work of the War Department,
but was later transferred to the
General Accounting Office, first
in investigation work and later
in the legal division. He has
held the position of special as
sistant there for many years.
In that capacity he dealt
largely with Government con-
tracts and became an expert in
respect to the legal requirements
of such contracts. This expert
ence will be of great value to
him in his new work.
Woodside, who is unmarried,
came to Washington from Mt.
Marion, ILL.,, and makes his home
here at Tilden Gardens.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
SCHOOL LUNCH
IDEAL SHOWN

Second meeting of the newly
organized Parent-Teacher Asso,
citation of Seventh Day Adventist
schools, in Takoma Park, will be
held February II, in the Review
and Herald Building.
The first meeting was held yes
terday. Mrs. Marian Henderson
supervisor at the Washington
Sanitarium, in Takoma Park, told
Of the clinic work in schools OF
the denomination in the Potomac
Conference. Miss Veda Marsh
teacher of health subjects al
Washington Mission College. ex
hibited several sample meals fol
children to take to school. ano
advised mothers against giving
children cold meals during the
winter.
Prof. C. P. Sorenson, head OF
the educational department fol
the Potomac conference, spoke
on the need and advantages Of
better school equipment.
Mrs. H. T. Elliott was elected
chairman Of the new organiza
ton and Mrs. c. P. Kreger, sec
retary-treasurer. Members voted
to purchase two new world globes
to aid in the teaching of geog
raphy in the senior and interme
date grades.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Antietan1 Battlefield
To Be Federal Park

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 16.
Plans to convert Antietam Bat
tlefield, at Sharpsburg, this coun.
ty, where one of the bloodiest
and pivotal conflicts of the Civil
War was fought in 1868, into a
national park, were disclosed by
James R. McConaghie, superin-
tendent Of Gettysburg National
Military Park and field superin-
tendent of Antietam, to members
of the Hagerstown chamber Of
commerce here.
The Public Works Administra-
tion has tentatively approved an
allotment of $4,000 for develop
ment of Antietam Battlefield,
$4,000 of this sum to be used for
tree surgery.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

nent Washington women rece;v'
ing the representatives at all hours
Of the day.
Even aviation is represented at
this conference. Amelia Earhsrt,
Americas "first lady of the all" )"
will be here for the concluding
session tomorrow evening.
The aim of the conference is to
prove that national recovery can
be aided if poverty-stricken fam
lilies could exercise birth control
so that the size of their families
could be regulated to the size OF
their incomes.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
BANK
MERGER PLAN
SPEEDED
Reopening Seen in Brief Time
Under Terms of Linking 3
District Institutions

Developments in the Washing
ton closed bank situation had
progressed so far today that Of
ficials of the Mt. Vernon Bank
were able to foresee a reopen
ing through the Mechanics Saw
ings Bank merger plan in a
short time.
The Franklin National Bank,
which is also to participate in
this mreger, completed it's COL
laboration with Treasury officials
on the form of waivers and stock
subscriptions and proofs of the
forms are now being prepared
for the printer.
New Loan Planned
The Mechanics Savings Mt.
Vernon-Franklin merger will be
effected by a recapitalization of
$225,000 capital and $125,OO sur
plus. In addition to the $780,
600 to be borrowed from the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton on unaccepted assets of the
Franklin Bank, the corporation
will be asked to loan $250,00
in capital notes or preferred
stock in the new bank.
Trustee of the waived deposits
in the Franklin Bank will be Will
liam F. Kelley, attorney for the
bank and a depositor; Lindsey
RaWley, president of the Rock
Creek Ginger Ale Company, a di-
rector, and Henry j. Sterzer, a
stockholder.
Park Case Speeded
OF the capital structure the
Mechanics Savings will provide
100000 with $15O,0O0 surplus;
Mt. Vernon. $75 capital, with
$4,000 surplus, and Franklin
$4,000 with $4,000 surplus, bring
ing the total capitalization of the
new bank to $225,000 capital with
a surplus of $125,0OO.
At the same time, liquidation
of the Park Savings Bank, in
hands of Receiver John Moran.
proceeded swiftly with the filing
of number of suits in Municipal
and District Supreme Court by
G. Baillee Springton, attorney for
the receiver, against defaulting
debtors of the bank.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

Men and women from all walks
of life linked arms today to aid
national recovery by means of
birth control.
Physicians, sociologists, legisla-
tors, psychiatrists, economists, So
cialites, and clergymen are in
the audience and the speakers
table during the three-day confer
ence at the Mayflower Hotel
which will map out a program
for amending the old Comstock
law. This 6O-year-old act pro-
hibits use of the mails for dissem-
ination of birth control irforma-
ton.
Health Angle Considered
The sessions, known as the
American Conference on Birth
Control and National Recovery
under the direction of the ma
tional committee on Federal leg
islation for birth control, are
hearing advocates of birth con-
troll discuss the movement from
the angle of health, economic
conditions. the church, and every
other point over which opponents
have been wrangling for years.
The whole show is being led by
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, the little
woman whose name is known in
every hamlet of this country and
in many other countries.
Short and slender, virtual hui
man dynamo, she has been in
Washington for many years lobby.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
PLANES URGED
FOR F|REMEN

A. Botkin, well-known Hyatts'
Vile resident, has hit upon plan
which many believe will place a
vast army of unemployed to work,
would entail the purchase OF iron,
steel and brass in large quantities
would increase the efficiency OF
fire-fighters, and would give the
defense forces of the country an
additional $4,000 trained pilots in
case of war.
Botkin advocates equ ipping
every fire department in the coun
Try with two airplanes. These
elanes would be used in conjunc.
iion with fire control in time OF
peace and for military defense in
time of war.
He has reduced his plan to fig
'1res-there are BOTS counties in
The United States averaging eight
Ere departments each. This makes
: total of $4,000 fire departments
End each of these would have two
planeS.
Firemen as a rule are natural
mechanics. Botkin states, because
of their acquaintance with fire
apparatus. They would become apt
pilots for this reason.
The Federal Government would
be expected to bear one-third OF
the expense of this huge enter
prise, the local governments, one
third and the fire insurance com
panies the other third.
President Roosevelt would favor
the plan, Botkin believes, because
of the employment it would give
in the number of factories to be
built and materials to be pur'
purchased to provide the planes.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
TOWN OFFICIALS
SPURN GRANT,
IS CHARGE
Negligence" Averred As Job
less Wait; ACcuser Backed
BY Young Democrats

j. F. Fitzpatrick, Takoma Park
Atizen backed by DR.. l.. Jordon,
Gecond vice chairman of the
Eakoma Park Young Mems Demo
ratio Club and its members, de-
handed the resignation of Mayor
Frederick L. Lewton, and mem
bers of the town council last
night at a council meeting in the
fire hall.
The mayor and council were
charged with negligence by Mr..
Fitzpatrick who said there were
streets in Takoma Park that were
greatly in need of repairs, that
the town had a list Of unem-
ployed men registered at the re-
employment offices in Rockville,
that the town of Takoma Park
had a surplus of cash on hand in
the bank to a total of about
$19,418.90, and yet no request
had been made for a CWA grant
to help do the much-needed re-
pairs.
Young Democrats Act
Action was taken by the Young
Mems Democratic Club at it's last
meeting in an effort to urge the
town officials to ask for CWA
grant. A committee was appointed
with Berne Austin as chairman to
make a survey of the streets and
other places where improvements
were needed, and submit list to
the town officials, with letter
urging them to take some steps
to take care of the 180 unemployed
men registered at Rockville.
The club declared it was the
policy of the Federal Government
and the CWA officials to assign
men to work in the sections from
which they were registered. but to
date no request had been made by
Takoma Park for funds to launch
any project. But in spite of this
fact, 10 persons from Takoma
Park had been assigned to work
in various other sections of Mont
gomery count. it was noted.
"a Little Late"
The mayor of Glen Echo,
Henry T. McCuen, at the request
of the Young Mems Democratic
Club, stated that Glen Echo. with
a population of about 200. has
two CWA projects under way. He
urged the Takoma officials to
take advantage Of this golden
opportunity"
In reply to these charges, the
mayor and officials stated that,
although a little late, plans were
now on foot to obtain small
CWA grant for some minor
improvements and to relieve the
unemployment situation in the
town.