davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-28

Dotaz: Prisiel som do Spoje.
nych Statov ma sklone minule.
ho storocia, ale americkym OBJ
canon dosiaP ME som. Jedon
moi priatel' mi hovori, ze vzhla
dom ma to, ze som prisiel pred
j1nom 1906, nemusim ziadat' Q
prvy papier, ale ze smiem zia-
dat hned' 0 obciansky papier.
Ci sa toto tvrdenie zaklada O.
zaj ma pravde alebo MET
Odpoyed': Me! Prvy papier
musite mat ako takmer kazdy
my prist'ahovalec. L'udia, kto.
ri ho nepotrebuj1 sd iba tito
/. manzelky americkych OBJ
canov;
2. manzelia americkych OBJ.
cianok, ak sa sobas konal pc
"a. mai 1894.
Vas priatel myli 50 aida
t5m nariadenim, ze pudia, kto,
r mozu dok6zat1, ze prisli de
spojsnych Statov pred %. ID,
nom 1906, nsmusia svoju xia'
dost' prvy papier dokladat'
eertifi ktomi prishodn. Ale pr.
M papier, 40 a1as " W %
@ a1l naat a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-28

1se od fsdsralnych vtpo-
mocntch 6rsdov.
etaz: Gi ~h6is slovek, kto-
q celkom bez prostriedkov,
III . prispenie priamo fe-
m vypomocnh admin
oved Priama pomoc je-
lvcom sa poskytuje iba
dnictvom niestnych We
eh dradov vypomocnych,
praeuj1 pod dohl'adom
yfpomocnej administra-
l1eralna nddzova vypo-
administracia poyopuje
pridely station, ktore
pton rozdepujh medzi
aai 1radmi.
ls I nkyrstu Pm ~
vxtsvn5lka.
Ked som roku 1920
N New Y0rku, mazda,
ea, xe tdn< xostanem i
~ M sea - poys-
llu ertssevi,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-28

ts-, 1naci, ze nem6zete urobit'
nil injsieho, ako zaziadat' 81 o
prvy papier a 0 obcianstvo zia-
dat iba po dvoch rokoch, in
fli slovami postupovat' tax,
'nko kazdy my ziadatel'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-28

Chlapci maj1 o mnoho menej
POWER, tt 81 uz PRIV mozu vyvo-
lit til, ktord chcd, a PRIV j do
siahnu svojho ciel a, ale. preto
ten, ktory 81 chcs rozhodn1t'
svoj los, aby mu k dobremu Wy
padol, ide 81 nabrat' vody z
troch brodov, tax, aby jedna
bola hory, druha dolly a tre-
tia prostriedku. s tymito vo-
dami potion strapaty uteka do
NOV, kl'akne 81 k dveram a Wy
efta tri otcenase, "a prvy ably
dostal hladkl, "a druhy capka.
td a tretf mill zenu.
Ked' nevie niektory kds je
jeho budfca, dozvie 50, ked'
vyjde ma rozcestie odkiap po.
cuje psa stekat', ma tel strane
byva jeho buddca.
Start, ktorfm ~ ME j. xivot
radost 'ou . smrt' prichAdza in
ma mysel', ba Sakajf ju kaEde.
no dha, dkvaj6 poxor na sviecu
y ku ktoremu Sc klonf je;
knot. Ten, na ktorsho kn6t svie-
cs ukasuje, do roka vraj 70
mrs
falai6 4 ~ Erupfn oreeho1
n l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
STREET WORK TO
I. BE RUSHED IF
CWA COMES IN
City's Half Completed Projects
to Be Finished as Soon as Re-
lief Funds Are Made Avail
able; Drainage Satisfactory

Prospects for securing an allot-
ment of CWA money for street im-
provement are brighter now, accord
ing to Mayor Alfred Anon. He had
a conference with the district direct
or this week and secured the promise
of enough money to finish the street
projects which were commenced last
winter. If the money becomes avail
able soon, the oiling of First Avenue
and the connecting streets will be
rushed to completion, he states.
If a sufficient amount of money is
received the drainage project for the
Garden Tracts will also be complet-
ed. The portion now completed has
functioned even better than had been
anticipated, large amount of drain
age water being carried thru the big
tilenow. Residents in that section of
town are beginning to be able to get
about in their cellars without he aid
of ferries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
GOSS TO TELL
OF FARM LOANS
Former Kennewick Man to Go
on Air Next Monday at
Noon

Albert S. Goss, Land Bank Com
missioner of the Farm Credit Admin
istration, Washington, d. C. and for
mer Master of the Washington State
Grange, will be heard thruout the
eight far western states during the
noon hour, about 1915 pm. Monday,
August IS, on the Western Farm and
Home Hour program of the Nation
al Broadcasting Company.
Farm Debt Adjustment will be the
topic of Mr.. Goss's radio talk. He
will speak from the studio of radio
station KHQ in Spokane. BY a tele-
phone hook-up, his voice will be car
ried to San Francisco and there put
on the western network, through
which it will be distributed to Nation
al Broadcasting Company stations
turnout the eight states.
In plain, simple language that
everyone can understand, Mr.. Goss
will tell how farmers may apply for
a Federal Land bank loan or loan
from the Land Bank Commissioners
funds appropriated by Congress to
enable the farmers of the country to
refinance their Indebtedness on a long
term basis, so putting them on their
feet to ride through the present
emergency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
NO WARRANTS;
BILLS ALL PAID
CASH ON HAND
School Board Makes Splendid
Financial Statement for Past
Year; Tentative Budget No
Larger; School Starts Aug. %

Two more weeks will see the end Of
vacation for Kennewick school kids.
Monday, August 81 will be the day
when swimming suits will be set aside
and scrubbed faces and combed pates
will be the order of the day for an
other nine-month period.
Superintendent f. S. Black has
been in town for a couple of DAYS
making arrangements for the reopen
ing the latter part of the month. Prep
aration of the budget, signing of the
teachers contracts, etc. have occu-
pied his time.
Tuesday night public hearing was
held by the school board on the ten
tative budget for the ensuing year.
The report made by, the board shows
an economical administration for the
past year. In addition to cleaning ND
some three thousand dollars worth OF
outstanding warrants at the begin
ming Of the year, the district ends the
term with cash balance of S2376.
The tentative budget has been set
at $48,965 for the coming year. This
in comparison to $55,741 for 1892 and
$51,975 for 1893. $4,000 of the bonded
Indebtedness voted last year has also
been paid during the current year.
Owing to the new state law which
requires a physical culture teacher,
the board will add another teacher to
the staff this fall. Other teachers
have all been signed on contracts and
the school is now ready to function.
Extensive repairs were made on the
school plant last year, some $4,000
having been spent for this purpose.
The cost to the district was $500 for
this work, the remainder having come
from the CWA projects. Again this
year, the school is making prepara-
tions for further expenditures along
this line if the same plan of match
ing dollars is to be followed.
For the first time, the local school
district last year showed greater
attendance than the district covering
the Prosser area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
TWO MORE ADD
NAMES TO LIST
OF CANDIDATES
Isaac Roll to Run for Commits
sioner on the Democratic List
and III. III. DeHaven is Another
Candidate for Sheriff

The past week hasn't been so ex-
citing from local political standpoint
only two more candidates being
added to the score or more now want
ing public office in this county.
II. III. De Haven, former chief of
police here, the first Of the week en-
tered the lists of aspirants for the Of
flee of sheriff on the republican tic
ket. The time for filing, however,
does not close until noon Saturday of
this week and at least one more
candidate will make his appearance
for the sheriff's job. It is understood
that Jim Sheppard, office deputy, will
file tomorrow; also seeking the re-
publican vote.
Another angle to the commissioner
scraps has been injected into the af-
fair this week with the filing of
Isaac Roll, Of the valley, who has
filed for the office of county commits
sioner on the democratic ticket. That
will make it three-way scrap among
the democrats for the nomination,
while H. S. Hughes is apparently GO
ing to be able to get thru the pri-
maries without opposition.
In the first commissioner district,
Chef MCGEE, former deputy sheriff,
here, has filed for the commissioners
ship on the republican ticket.
In announcing their candidates., the
two local candidates make but short
statements. Mr.. Roll says he advo-
Gates a businesslilee administration
with no distinction as to party. He
thinks that sins Of omisson are as
black as any Of commission and prom
Uses strict watch upon the county's
business affairs.
Mr.. DeHaven points to his record
as police officer here and to the fact
that he is an accredited fingerprint
expert, having served year as pres
ident of the state association.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
THREE WRECKS .
RUINCARS AND
BRUISE RIDERS
One Driver Loses License and
~ Gets $50 Fine; Other Drivers
Not Arrested, but Suffer Car
Damages

Jimmie Martin, %, of Snake River
was fined $50 and costs and had his
drivers license revoked in Judge
Hatch's court Tuesday, having plead
ed guilty to operating car while in
toxicated. The case developed from
an auto accident Sunday evening,
when a car driven by Martin and
owned by Jack Costello of Pasco fail
ed to stop before coming on the high
way from Washington street at the
Duffy Halliday corner, striking car
owned and driven by Lester King, 40,
of Spokane. Mrs. King, who was rid
ing with her husband received a bad
ly lacerated face and bruises. Both
cars were said to be badly damaged.
This was the second wreck of the
weekend, the first having occurred
during that hour of the evening when
it is neither dark nor day light and
car lights have very little effect.
Ross Willsey, alone in his coupe,
was driving south on the highway be-
low the Twin City Poultry Farm and
collided with car driven by Curtiss
Frenel, %, who with his wife were
on their way to town, closely follow
ing another car. Both he and Willsey
stated neither saw the other. Both
cars were badly damaged. Mr.. FIRE.
mel received fractured shoulder and
cuts and bruises and Mrs. Frenel suf-
fered from shock.
The third accident of the week ham
Ipened Tuesday evening when a truck
driven by Joe Hatch, 81, and owned
by the Gleason Fruit and Produce Co.
was backing from the curb on Ken
newick Avenue, and struck a car
driven by Burchel Taylor, and owned
by Dale Smith, carrying four passen-
gers besides the driver. The car was
said to be badly damaged, but none of
the occupants were injured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
Brush Fire Endangers
Approach of Bridge

The fire department members were
called from their supper tables Tues
day evening to put out a fire under
the highway bridge across the Colum.
bia. A blaze had started in the drift
wood lodged against the piling under
the bridge and was burning merrily
on top of the water.
Chemicals were used to squelch the
blaze, but still they smoldered, until
bucket brigade was organized and
fought the fire about half an hour.
No damage was done to the bridge
pilings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
CLUB SPONSORS
!. CROP TEST PLOT
!. ON HIGHLANDS
Chamber Takes Action to Secure
Demonstration Tract to be
Handled Under Experiment
= Station; Save Crop Losses

Just what should be done to bring
back land that has been cleared OF
orchard; what varieties of the var
ious crops which this section raises,
what fertilization methods should be
used on the type of soil to be found
here, are problems which our local
farmers are experimenting with. That
this expensive process should be un-
dertaken by the state is the conten-
ton of the local chamber of commerce
which today started campaign to Sc
cure demonstration plot on the
Highlands.
Working under the direction of the
experiment station at Prosser, it is
hoped to secure a plot here to work
out the problems which are now cost
ing the individual farmers the loss OF
crops, labor and seed in many cases,
Cooperation of the horticulturisi
from the experiment station, from the
Kennewick Irrigation District which
has agreed to furnish the land and the
water for the purpose, have already
been secured. Now it is expected that
authority can be secured from the
state college to proceed with the
work.
The agricultural committee from
the chamber has been instructed to
get immediate action with the proper
authorities to have this projec in
cluded in this years budget.
A report on the recently organized
Sam Hill every day in the year high
way association was given the club by
81. S. Hughes. A meeting of the asso-
citation will be held next Wednesday
at Wenatchee to complete the final
arrangements for presenting the
matter before the state good roads
association which will meet at Yaki.
ma next month. Representatives from
all towns in this section are expect
ed to be in attendance and a carload
will go from Kennewick.
Mr.. Hughes pointed out in his talk
that the road would offer route into
the Coulee Dam area-where for the
next few years much activity will
take place and afford an outlet for q
large portion of the products raised
in this section.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
PRESIDENT is
OPTIMISTIC :
ABOUT WEST
visit to Dam Sites Believed to
Give Impetus to Development
of Irrigation Projects; East
Has Stake i'm West ,~.*.. Z.

The epochal visit of the President
of the United States to the sites of
The Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams
on the Columbia river, to Glacier Ma
tional park, and later to the Fort Peck
development in eastern Montana, is
believed will prove Of the greatest
impetus toward the development of
the resources of the Pacific North
west. ..s ~ ~-.#
"The East has stake in the West"
the President said. s'We are building
a better comprehension of our nation
al needs. People understand as never
before the splendid public purpose
that underlies the development of our
great power sites, the improving of
navigation, the prevention of floods
and the erosion of our agricultural
fields, the prevention of forest fires,
the Investigation of farming and the
distribution of industry"
Speaking at the site of the Gigan-
tic Grand Coulee Dam last Saturday,
the chief executive said, "The develop
ment of the Columbia river is not a
problem of the state of Washington,
it is not a problem of the state of
Idaho--it is problem that touches
all the other states of the union. This
development is going to affect not
only your Columbia River Basin, but
is going to affect all the mountain
states and the entire Pacific Coast
territory, and we are going to see
with our own eyes electricity and
power made standard article of use
not only for agricultural and manu-
featuring but also for every home
within erach."
The President visioned the compile
ton of the Grand Coulee high dam,
with ample power resources for irri-
cation and reclamation, when he ex-
pressed the belief "that the low dam
will justify its existance before it is
completed by our being able to con-
tract for the sale of practically all of
the power it will be able to develop.
And, if we are justified in that hope,
we can come down to chapter two.
which is the building of the high
DAM
The President predicted that the
famous admonition of Horace Greedy,
go West, young man, go West" now
supposed to be out Of date, would be
needed again and that the people in
the East, people in the South, and
some of the overcrowded parts of the
Middle West-some people from the
sub-marginal lands-are going to
have the opportunity of still going
West. | know that this country, which
is looking pretty bare today, is going
to be settled with home not only by
people from this state, but families
from many other states of the union
men, women, and children, who will
make their honest livelihood and who
Will be doing their best to live up to
tne American standard of living and
the American standard of citizenship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
RABBIT DRIVE

Another rabbit drive will be
held next Sunday morning at 9
am, starting one mile west of
Finley school house across the
irrigation ditch. Due to the
shortening of the days, the Ken
newick Sportsmen club will dis
pense with their weekly drives
in that enough ground cannot be
covered in our evening drives.
Everyone will be heartily well
coined to help rid the farmers of
these pests in our next Sundays
drive. We hope to have another
large daytime drive later in the
season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
20 TOWNS TO
PUSH NEW ROAD
ALI Year Route on Water Grade
to Be Urged at Road Meet
at Wenatchee

With representatives from over 90
communities of central Washington
expected, the Sameul Hill Everyday
Highway association will hold its
seconds meeting at Wenatchee We'd
nesday, August IA. The association
was formed month ago at meet
ing held in Ephrata for the purpose
of urging the early construction OF .
North-South road from Vantage
Bridge to Priest Rapids on the west
side Of the Columbia river.
Construction of this road was first
urged by the late Sameul Hill, who
named it the Everyday Highway in
recognition of the fact that but little
maintenance would be necessary to
keep it open the year around. When
finally completed the route will pro-
vide a water-grade highway from the
Canadian border to the Pacific ocean
along the length of the Okanogan and
Columbia rivers.
!. Although the sclub is still in its
formative state, q number OF COM
munities of central Washington have
Joined, and it is expected that nearly
every city. and town along the Column
bia Okanogan and Yakima river
valleys will9be represented at the We
natchee meeting next Wednesday,.
Everyone interested in the con-
struction ofaathis~highway is urged to
attend. 4 r $50 ST s5Est :, s, :;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
MRS. W. G. KING

Funeral services were held here on
saturday morning, August a, for Mrs.
W. q. King, who died Thursday eve
nmg at COL Avenue A, her home for
the past % years.
The Rev. E. J.. Ely of Touchet,
Formerly Of this city, was in charge
OF the services; a male quartet, con-
slsting of, DR.. p. o. Stone, M. G..
clark, Vane Wilder and Wilton Vim
cent furnishing the music, accompan-
Ied by Miss, Ethel rMcR Reynolds.
interment was made. in River View
heights cemetery beside her husband
VINO passed away in 1925.
MRS. King, who before her marriage
70 w. G. King, was Mary Ann Tagg,
was born in Dodge County, Wisconsin,
July IL, 1855. She was married to Mr..
hing on December 81, 1873 in Holden,
10 this union six children were
porn. two Mrs. TN. Gardner and C.
=. King survive her. There are also
TOUR grandchildren and two great
grand children. .-... .,.,57ts
mr.. and Mrs. King were among the
sariy pioneers of Kennewick, coming
aere In 1904 from Chicago. establish
ing general merchandise business on
me corner now occupied by the Town
ump, later moving to the King
1%ullolng, which was erected in 1907.
rs' King united with the Presbyter-
nan church at an early age and was
seslVe in church work until the past
a 80. IL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

Mrs. j. K. Mcfarland and Mrs. e.
o. Keene drove down from Prosser on
Tuesday to attend the Republican pep
rally held in the chamber Of COM
merce rooms. Mrs. Fred English and
Mrs. A. Parks of White Bluffs were
other out of town women present at
the meeting, when M. M. Moulton
spoke on "Why Should I, as an Amer
lean Citizen, See that the Republican
Party is Returned to Power"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
MADE RIPELY

Some farmer down in Oregon
got mentioned by Ripley last
year by reporting five peaches,
which, piled on the scales.
weighed n ounces. Today H. 7. :
Cranmer, of the River Road,
had six peaches photographed
for Mr.. Ripley's benefit. Accom-
panying the pictures will be an
affidavit which indicates that
the six luscious j. H. Hales tip
ped the beams at six pounds and
three ounces. And Mr.. Gran
mer says the peaches are some
what small this year! -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

The Catholic Ladies Altar society
met Sunday afternoon with Mrs. F.
Il. Lincoln with Mrs. A. Mayer as
hostess. Plans were made for a sill
yer tea to be given Thursday after
noon, August 16 at the home of Mrs.
A. F. Brown. Plans were also made
for the cooked food sale to be held at
McoDnald's grocery on Saturday, Au-
gust IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
KenneWick Visitor Wit
ness at Dillinger Capture

Mrs. E. G. Lape's mother, who has
been visiting here for a couple of
weeks, left today for her home in
Chicago. Just before she left for the
west she had thrilling experience in
the Windy City. She happened to be
on the street at the time Bad Man
Dillinger was shot. One of the bull
lets fired in the capture went through
her skirt, but she escaped uninjured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
Visitors at Lincoln Home

Rev. j. G. Tougas, Helena, Mont,
brother of Mrs. Lincoln; Sister Marie
Jean, Dawson, Y. T., niece of Mrs.
Lincoln; Sister Mary-Mark, Victoria,
3. c. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee S. Wood,
Spokane have been recent guests at
the f. Fl. Lincoln home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

r. P. Mckinney of Olympia, state
hammer, completed the annual audit
ing OF the City of Kennewick's books
she 1lrst of the week. He reported the
Dooks in fine shape and that the city
was In good shape financially. He
spent the first of the week auditing
VI sne hlchland hoods, and left Wednes-
usy afternoon for Prosser. where he
VIII do the county books.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

5. Everett Terrill of Yakima was a
business visitor in Kennewick the
first of the week. He and Mrs. Terril
had just returned from two-weeks
vacation spent. in Yellowstone park
and Salt Lake City. He was house
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
B. Terrill on AlderSsstreet while here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

Highway Patrolman Marvin Carn-
ahan returned Sunday evening from
Ephrata, where he had acted as one
of the sixteen patrolmen selected as
patrol escort for President Franklin
D. Roosevelt on his visit to the Coulee
dam site. eggs -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

/ Miss Frances McManamon Of 9th
clio was Kennewick visitor Tuesday.
She was former teacher in the grade
school here for several years and last
year taught at Omak. Miss McMana-
mon was accompanied by her moth
er.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tilbury and
daughter Betty and two sons return
ed Friday evening from months va
cation trip spent visiting the Century
of Progress and trip to Salt Lake
City and thru the Yellowstone park,
where Teddy had quite an experience
with the tame bears, who are very
friendly in examining cars for sweets.