davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

Remote control. i. When you bought pair of yellow
shoes the good old days they certainly were no other color
than yellow . in the old days boys wore leg omutton
trousers now girls have similar sleeves. remember the
endless discussions the relative merits of the Corbn or
New Departure coaster brakes for bicycles whatever hap
pened 10 those Pope Hartford bikes that made at the
auto factory of the In Hartford and remember
the huge ocomobes that turned out down at Bridge
mort plant for some years the sold
large glass annes alleys, depending upon which end
Of the you hailed from in which revolving scenes
. and talking of revolving in glass spheres re-
member the first desk ornament of this type you saw with
tiny red fish moving about In the water you re.
call the oldme glass paperweghts with the pictures OF
one with picture of G. r. White of G. f. Hcublein Bro
The Hotel Elton shortly after It's opening distributed
great many paperweghts of this type with picture of the
hotel under the glass and the entire thing enclosed In brass
weighted frame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

The Towey extends its thanks tonight To the many
lind and generous people Of this city Wo haze con.
tyibuted stamps 10 or Mission Boz The boa Is so ed
rioht now that plan 10 snip It's contents TO Father
Mass II our Offering aids IN any acav IN spreading the
nospet among the uneducated peoples Of this world may
all those ho generously made the contribution pos
sble be sprinkled bv the falling drops OF bencdction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
BY EMMA WALLACE

MARIETTA ST0CKDALE folded up her sewing and made
wi the room tidy she always did before Bob home.
Lately this handsome somewhat spoiled of hers had
been inclined to be over-crtcal and irritable.
BY way of excusng him, she admitted to herself that
he was keeping too late hoursmost fellows did when they
vot IN going around with girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

.But Marjory can't cook" grum.
bied Bob, "but ! suppose wo can
get along somehow"
IT WAS A
WONDERFUL TRIP
II was a wonderful trip. To
shop In Paris was like q gorgeous
dream come true. II was heaven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

Service anniversaries among the Telephone COM
PAM employees in Nay include George W. Carlson,
rs gears; Mary K. Bamnom, Leon 81. Omgc, ana
Charles ~ Sedtock 10 gears; Geraldine l. Could and
STANLEY Grisndd, 8 gears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
QUIT HAD eAs4 PIECEs

QUILT HAD o.6SA PIECES
Battle Ground, Wash, (UP)-a
Mira John Jamlson Of Battle
ground, had read 10 much OF the
large number OF pieces contained
IN various quilts, that she eem-
pleted . iog.oabin quilt with o
Of each ~ Inch block Ia q piece,
square. quilting has been q hobby
OF Mrs Jamison for some time.
she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
LEeroN PLANs sTATE PARK

LEGION PLANS STATE PARK
Ponea, Neb. (UP)--A committee
OF the local American Legion has
purchased 40 acres Of land near
here as the nucleus for q new
state park. Other legion posts In
the county have endorsed the
proposed development and efforts
are being made TO secure united
support of several adjoining
communitiNs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
The Cast OF Characters In
WAftnrwlnw,V

The Cast Of Characters In
"Aftergl0w"
MARIETTA, a lonesome widow
who liked only
BOB, her selfish son.
BARBARA, daughter OF
DIR LEADBEATER wIOse de.
ceased wife WAS Marletta's
close friend.
drag In that you have sewed for n
living! Tit would sort of shock
Mnrjory---let that come out later.
We're going TO have quiet wed.
ding In about week"
wN q WEEK."
GASPED MARIETTA
"in week." gaspcd Marietta
-where-what In Marjorys
work ?"
"oh. ovadcd Bob, "the wedding
will probably take place Saturday
morning. Then we can 20 some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
:. hNV'

rangements. We're to leave next
Frlday!"
II was Bob Stoekdalo's turn 10
be surprised.
"ft'll give you two young people
n nice chance TO have tho house TO
yourselves for awhile" Marietta
explained quietly, "and as long az
you've not planned TO have mo see
you married anyway, II Will be
just as well for mo to leave first"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

BIZ the Way. -. In response to many complaints.
the Board of Health has completed cleanup campaign
on the lots facing Earl street Eight ten men
furnished by the Mutual Aid and the necessary tools
furnished bv the neghbors and residents OF Earl
street and Pennington Last but not lease the
region has been posted TO prevent further dumping Of
rubbish and refuse Claude PGrtOns house looks like
million dollars after recently undergoing lovely
coat of paint james Blanchard has been elected
treasurer of the 1897 class at Mount Hebron School, Mt
Hebron Mass. Giving the mailman an argument is
pure fooliskness John Patrick Fahery he'll sure
~ back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

FOR MEMORIAL DAY

FUR MEMVNIHIs On
Graves to decorate,
Flowers that commemorate.
Marching feet,
Drums that beat.
Flags furled high,
And some will cry,
As both sad and gay
Greet Memorial Day.
EN-. En-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

iy not to have TO worry about
money FOR O minute. II was Mari.
etta's first experience OF that kind
In her whole life.
An unexpected cable from David!
DARING BARBARA
COMING NEXT STEAMER
STOP PARIS WEDDING AND
CONTINENTAL HONEYMOON
STOP HAVE WHOLE MONTH
OFF.
YOURS FOREVER
DAVID
The happiness In Barbara's face
was almost dazzling. How sho
would miss tho child who would no
long havo any need of hort A
sudden sonso or loneliness swept
over the older woman.
II must send q radio message 10
David" and Barbara smiled ten
derly.
Marietta watched her M with
easy grace the girl hurried across
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

Stray bits -. John Phean WW summer 10 al
6uassapaug having taken the McAloon cottage, Rocky
Acres Art Lunmv and Ber.nie Lavalec Were guests
at Lester Brennan's Camp Umo, Quassapaug, today.
Attorney Meyer Solomon Of Ncw York, former resident
Of this citv visitor IN Waterbury this week He
ice is located at 600 Fith Avenue is o0ned By
poratiom in hich the King Of England is heaUy stock
holder. The employees IN the building all English
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

Who negotiated the first
loan 10 the United States?
What organization hrst In.
troduced boomers?
Where was the FIRST glass
factory?
Answers In next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

This and that. Theresa Heay is receiving visitors
now at St. Marys hospital where she underwent
operation for appendicitis Mike Coasanto is listed in
the directory for three months after just completing
years course the National Law School in Washington
D. c. Nick Kapral of Naugatuck took part in the wrest
ling show conducted by the CCC boys at Camp Fernow in
East Hampton Monday night james Stewart Jr, OF
outhngon has entered the drafting department of the
ercan Brass plant here Jim recently completed
gneering course Yale University Joe Brophy, Rey
mond Hies basketeer. is sporting around in Buick
sedan Emmelne Manganielo was recent guest Of her
brother Louis in the Bean Town. Many prominent Wa
terburans will attend the party to be given by Miss Helen
Chase in her spacious and beautiful gardens June 10.
Frederick Gibbs of Pennington is of the
unfortunate children of that neighborhood who have hat
their bicycles stolen in the last few weeks Overlook
to be suffering from epidemic of petty thievery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
URGE LINK AS
MILITARY NEED
FOR u. S. ROAD
CONTINUED from Page ~

recognized by the committee and a
price on number two Melted Gems
was set at $1,000 per ton fob. ship.
ping point. No change was made in
the minimum code price on u. S. Cob
blers and Gems of $500 per ton fob.
shipping point.
As the code committee had collect
ed enough money to complete the pro-
gram for the early potato season, all
'Sunnyside, R. w. Macdonald, Han
ford, and G. r. Chase, White Bluffs.
The group proposed that high
way be constructed on the west side
of the Columbia river from a Juno
ton of State Highway No. z at Van
tage Bridge, through Priest Rapids,
and to a junction with the State
No. 8 in the vicinity of Ken
newick. Construction of this road
was first urged by the late Sam B.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19

Hill, good roads enthusiast Of Wash
ington, and has long been favored b,
nearly all communities of east-cen
trail Washington.
The road would provide a link be-
tween the several east4west roads OF
the state, and is considered of para.
mount Importance in the program OF
national defense. Tt would join the
North Bank highway from Kennewick
to Vancouver, providing an everyday
highway from the Canadian border to
the ocean along the Columbia river
within the state.
The following resolution against
Initiative No. 80 was passed by the
group:
Whereas, we believe that if In;tia-
tive No. 80 becomes a law it would
seriously cripple state highway con-
struction in the state of Washington
for years to come;
Now, therefore, be it resolved that
we, the Samuel Hill Everyday High
way association, go unanimously on
record as being opposed to this meas
ure and to any legislation tending TO
divert funds from the state highway
department.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
WAREHOUSE rs
DESTROYED IN
MORNING FIRE
CONTINUED from Page L.

r AS,oilIiuued from rage Id
Gleason's loss was in the neighborhoot
of $4,000 and the building, owned by
the Kennewick Supply & Storage Co.
was insured for $500. X. 4. -.
The fire, famed by the high wind
scattered flying embers afar, endang-
ering other structures in the neigh
borhood. In fact the building used as
main office for the Gleason company,
across the N. P. tracks, had several
holes burned in the roof. These incip-
lent blazes were put out by volun-
teer fighters who undoubtedly saved
that building from destruction. Mr..
Gleason wishes to publicly express his
appreciation to those who rendered
this aid. a[.. sEz5., 81. a.. II .~.
Mr.. Gleason is handling his business
from the old Three Rivers building
nearby. Here he is installing new ma
chinery tonight and will start hand
ling tomatoes as soon as they begin
to come in. He plans to ship upwards
of rs cars Of tomatoes this season
and will grade and pack them in this
location. L. - -. -, l.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
GREAT PASSION PLAY COMING
TO KENNEWICK M. E. CHURCH

The Life of Christ, dramatic pic
turization of the worlds greatest Of
all Passion Plays depicting the Life
Story of Jesus Christ will be shown
at the NJ. E. Church here on August 9
at 8 pm.
In 1888, the village Of Oberammer-
que in Bavaria, was visited BY q ter
rible plague. On it's cessation, the en-
tire population made a VOW to per-
form the Passion Play Of our Saviour
every tenth year out of gratitude; q
VOW which has ever since been faith
fully observed. The impersonator of
Christ considers his part an act Of
worship. He and all the rest who are
to participate in the enactment are
selected for their holy life.
1t is truly Oberammergau over
again, and almost unconsciously one
is carried to the place made Sacro-
sanct by the piety and devotion Of
those who portray the characters that
circumstanced the Life, Passion and
Death of our Lord.
If In all your life you could see but
one picture, let it be this one.
A silver offering will be taken at |
the door. s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
CA N DID TE

Broad generalization as to personal
convictions and attacks upon oppos-
ing candidates and principles have
little interest for the congressman who
really seek to serve his district or the
nation, is the observation of former
congressman, John w. Summers, who
served this district for Ia years and
concentrated his efforts upon vital
problems and not on ballyhoo, rec
ord which is amply sustained.
He is again a candidate and sub
mits, as has been his practice, sue
cinct statement of the line of serv-
ice he will center his efforts upon if
returned to the position in Congress
he held uninterruptedly for seven
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19

terms. As he is campaigning thru
out the district, he is presenting this
platform:
Summers Platform
J.. Country above party. Recovery is
not party problem.
2. Lower taxes and lower interest
on farms and homes.
3. Equality for agriculture. There
can be no real prosperity without
prosperity on the farm.
4. Productive work for the worker.
5. Fair and generous treatment for
disabled veterans and their depend
ents. s
6. Square deal for the little business
man and consumer.
z. No problem too big. None too
little. .=.5 2> s.
8. No muddling with foreign af-
fairs. j
9. Collect European war debts.
10. Fewer meddling Bureauerats.
IL. Unalterabiy opposed to extrav-
agar,ce and waste. 1,
IL. More business and less politics
in government. ~ - :.
10. Development of the Pacific
Northwest. ...=s |..->
May 1 reiterate and emphasize"
Dr. Summers adds, questions that
concern our national life and welfare
should be approached with an open
mind, regardless of how or where
they originate. Not on the basis of
partisan advantage, but with stabil-
lty OF government and public good
always in view"
"My constant consideration is. ma
surally, for our own district, and
among other things to see that the |
people get a square deal, again, in all |
matters touching our national Life and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
CODE
SETS PRICE ON
NO. 2 G. r AD ES
CONTINUED from Pags IL

(COntlnued from PaES Ii
restrictions for shipment outside the
state both as to the affixing Of code
tags and minimum price, were remov-
ed effective Wednesday, July 18th. It
remains to be seen whether this move
will assist matters as orders are COM
ing in very slow. Dealers from Wa
patio and Toppenish have quit Cob
blers and are now handling Gems. II
is estimated that there are upward
of 100 carloads Of Cobblers remaining
yet to be harvested. Most of this
acreage is tributary to Kennewick, on
Benton Highlands and in the White
Bluffs district.
b. X. Gage, manager of the code
committee, is of the opinion that in
order to move additional supplies Of
potatoes to the Middle West that price
reductions will have to be made as
Southern Idaho, Northern Utah and
the Kaw valley are all actively en-
gagged in their early harvest. The
freight rate from these producing
districts is lower than, the Kennewick
rate to the mid-western markets that
have been buying local Cobblers.
Dealers on Puget Sound report that
the code has helped clean up their
markets by eliminating consignments
and unsold rolling cars, but with in
creasing supplies of early potatoes
coming on from number Of sections
over on the Sound it grows more diff
ficult to sell Eastern Washington po-
tatoes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
CAN DID ATE

James L. Mitchell, of Yakima, was
in Kennewick today in the interests of
his candidacy for congress. Mr.. Nit
chell made the race two years ago, be-
ing defeated by Knute Hill in the
primaries. sss i
Mr.. Mitchell's platform is short,
consisting of "Stand by the President"
and "Uphold American Ideals"
He is an attorney, having been adj
mitted to the practice of law in vir-
,ginia in 1909; member Of the city
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
c A N ID A T E 8

State Senator D. v. Morthland, of
Yakima, was in Kennewick yesterday
IN the interests of his campaign for
United States senator. He has re-
signed his state job to seek the ma
tional office.
In his state job which he has held
for Ia years, he has been active in Sc
curing irrigation laws and is staunch
booster for the Rosa project.
His platform seeks the restoration
of public confidence thru the repeal
Of all the so-called emergency make
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19

shifts which have caused business suf-
fering. He says that further costly
experiments should be abandoned and
plans for recovery be thoroughly thot
over before being foisted upon the
country. Is.
An assurance, he says, by the gov
eminent that there would be no furth-
er experimentation would. do more to
restore confidence aand start the
wheels Of industry than any other
one thing. His platform is based upon
rugged individualism as opposed to
RECOMMENDATION.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
WANT FARMERS
TO HAVE SAY IN
HUNTING DATES ~
CONTINUED from Page ~

Wegner, M. Kershaw, B. B. plovm..
Don Thompson and H. E. Watson
The club will sponsor anotbor -,
bit drive next Tuesday evening "a. rAo'
ing from the same location acros Ds. !,
ditch on the Highlands. Tbo foI sne
ers, especially, are invited to n ,~s,Il,
lpate in this drive. It will sta r'l !.
6:l5 Tuesday, July "a. ' as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19

Mrs. w. C. Whittemore, mother of
Fl. w. Whittemore, and her grandson,
Eugene Whittemore, left Saturday for
a two weeks trip to Spokane and
Idaho points. Mrs. Whittemore made
the trip to Spokane to meet her
daughter, Beulah, who motored out
from Minneapolis, MINI.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hall and sor,
Ramon and Richard of Wapato, PoS
ert Farquhar of Pasco and NJ -. "uS
Mrs. Ross Willsey were dinner gno ~.tu
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe olbrich snrS SaSs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19

Mrs. M. E. Walker returned 70 fho
home of her son, R. E. Reed SUNDAY
after taking a series of treatments =
a Seattle hospital. She is improved i
health, : ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19

Following the army announce
ment OF mass flight to Alaska,
the Navy Department has sched-
uled similar venture, with II
fast naval patrol planes flying.
In short hops. to Dutch Harbor,
Unalaska, and returns dis
lance Of TOO miles. The map
shows the armada's route. Lieut..
Comm. ]. n. Shoemaker, left,
will be in command.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
MOTH CATCH

Moth catch for July 12 To 70.
2O7, las, 40, III, 112, 225, SAL. TS: 10:
us spray, says Nagley, horticultr.sSS
inspector. ufSl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19

council of Norfolk from 1911 to 1914,
served in the army turnout the war;
was district attorney from Mesa
county, Colo, in 1925 and 1926; dep
uty prosecutor for Yakima county
from 1929 to 1888 and has been a life
long democrat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
- S&*&&*%%&&%$&
CHURCHES
= = q q q . q $&&&AA
First English Lutheran
10 lone st. N.

Rev. II. F. Hammer, pastor
Sunday school 10 am, Mrs. H.E
Hammer, superintendent. s
Morning service at IL am. Sub.
ject 1.-THE Seat Of Defilement,n MARI
1916. r." - ~
Young peoples Luther League AZ
8 pm. Election of officers.
Choir rehearsal and teachers train.
ing course hour at 8 pm. every Wed.
nesday evening. Anyone may attend
these sessions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19

welfare as a whole, / should use my
Judgment in the light Of past history
and experience and act accordingly
for the public good"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
Pasco Christian Science

Subject of sermon, "Life."
Golden Text: John 5:26. As the
Father hath life in himself; SO hath
he given to the Son to have life in
himself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
Richland English Lutheran
Harold F. Hammer, pastor

Morning service 9:45 am. Subject
THE Seat of Defilement." Mark
1916.
Luther League and ladies' aid to
be announced later. aWtch this colum
please.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19

Firemen shown busy work extngush
at
Francisco in the Pacific oremens strike, which
tied the citys since May attending the
by bockade-runnng police
injured. u.s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19

terms. As he is campaigning thru
out the district, he is presenting this
platform:
Evening star., 1934-03-18

could raise tame ones easily enough. As .
matter of fact, I have raised some, and I've
used one or two in my act But the wild ones
are lot safer to handle"
Ask Beatty which is the more dangerous
animal to handle, the lion or the tiger, ana
he'll tell you it's pretty much a toss-up.
Lions will gang up on you," he says re-
f1ectively. "If you're in the cage with them
and one of them comes for you, the others
are pretty likely to join in on it. A lion won't
sit on its pedestal and watch fight. 1t has to
get in it.
Tigers are just the opposite. If you have
a fuss with tiger, the other tigers in the cage
are apt to stay on the sidelines and look on
They don't gang up. That part OF it makes
tigers simpler to handle.
"On the other hand, lions are buffers and
tigers aren't. lion will try you out to see
how far he can go with you He'll start to
make rush for you, for instance to see how
you'll take it. If you stand your ground and
don't show any fear, he'll probably figure that
you aren't scared of him. and he'll back down.
But the tiger won't do that. He doesn't
bluff. Either he goes for you or he doesn't. Ii
he starts to- he goes through with it. The time
to stop him is before he starts.
THE tiger starts fight faster than the lion.
He rushes right in and gives everything he's
got right away. But he hasn't got the lions
sticking powers. If things aren't going his way.
after a minute or SO he's pretty likely to quit.
THE lion, the other hand, take it
better. He doesn't start as fast the tiger
does, but he lasts longer. He's little like o
bulldog-he takes hold and doesn't let CO."
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Huge Pig Slaughter

h IEARLY six and half million pigs were
! purchased under the Governments hog
slaughter program during two months last Fall.
OF these, only little more than a million
went into the regular processed meat channels.
More than 1000O0O00 pounds went into salt
pork for distribution to the needy in emer-
gency relief centers
Altogether more than $50, 900, 900 was paid
for the hogs, which ranged from sows down 10
shoats of 80 pounds weight