davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-09

Barometer ut 8 a. IN. today:
Sea level, 30.13.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-23
Miss Blanche Ferris and Vic Mel

Miss Blanche Ferris and Vic Mel
son were married at Britt, Iowa at
the home of Mr.. Nelson's mother, re-
Gently. They made trip to the fair
and have been visiting relatives in the
east for the past three weeks. Mrs.
Nelson has been employed as steno-
grapher for the Washington coop in
Yakima for the last seven years and
before that taught in the grade school
here, so is very well known in this
community. They returned home Mon
day evening, driving a new Ford back
and were greeted with very rous-
ing charivari by the many friends,
who join in wishing them the great
est success and happiness.
Mrs. H. Adkins and two grand
children from Portland are visiting at
the Roy Allen home this week. Mrs.
Adkins will be remembered by many
as she and her family made their
home here for several years. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Relton went
to Walla Walla Tuesday to consult a
specialist about Mrs.. Relton's eyes.
Mr.. Armstrong is quite i'll from
rheumatism. His arm is covered with
blisters from shoulder to wrist as
result of the disease. ......e
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dressler are the
parents of a five-pound baby girl,
born Friday morning, August II at
the Pasco hospital. 1
Harvey Beenies of Kellogg, Idaho
was a dinner guest at the Diskerson
home on Tuesday. He is cousin of
Meta Dickerson. ~%E&~ Ill
The Social Hour club met with Mrs.
Copeland Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Chalcraft and son
went to. Charleston on Sunday to visit
Mrs. Chalcraft's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hershel Jameson. The little boy
will remain with his grandparents
while Mr.. and Mrs. Chalcraft are
working in the fruit near Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosscup returned
Wednesday evening from the coast.
where they had been visiting relatives
since Friday. Thad jr., who has been
there for some time, returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Kinney and child
rem and Miss Meta Dickerson visited
in Walla Walla Friday.
Irene Luelloff is spending the week
with Mrs. HI. Hammer of Kennewick.
Miss Marie Loe of Afagnok, Alaska
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Puatte
home, and will enter as a sophomore
in the Richland high school this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-23
Dick Vantersanten is in the Pasco

Dick Vantersanten is in the Pasco
hospital.
Alfred Satter has returned from
Yakima, where he has been taking
treatments for the past five weeks.
He is now able to get around on
crutches and can use his legs slightly
after their being completely paralyzed
for the past year.
F. M. Flock and daughter of Asotin
and the Rev. and Mrs. Cox, who held
evangelistic meetings here last win
ter, spent the night at the George
Tuttle home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Puette stop
ped to see Norman Carmichael, who
has been employed by the New Eng
land Fish Company in Cordova, Alas
ka this summer. They report him m
the best of health and enjoying his
work. He expects to be home about
the first of September.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. B. Dighton and
Mrs. Grin Robinson were business Wis
itors in Walla Walla Monday.
Russell Ross and son left Thursday
morning for their home in California
after a weeks visit here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ross.
'sBuddy" Ross has been spending the
summer with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. RAIDER and Mrs. C. Rad
er, who have also been visiting rela-
tives and friends here, returned with
him.
Mrs. s. Stevens anad son Of KEEL
logg, idaho visited at the Ocheltree
home this week.
Miss Florence Dupius and Ernest
Chapman were married Friday. They
expect to make their home in Benton
City. .s-.. ~. .<..-..... -.. .
The Methodist Epworth League is
giving a program Of skits, musical
numbers and readings Saturday eve
ming in the church. There will be no
admission, but free will offering will
be taken. ......-. ..-..# Vs.. +
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-23

Mrs. Harry Linn and Edna Dorwart
were Tuesday guests at the M. SIM
melink home.
r. E. Larkin, F. M. Simmelink and
M. Simmelink made business trip to
Prosser Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and FAM
lily were visitors at the Liebel home
Saturday.
Neil Lampson spent Sunday at the
Heberlein home.
Harry Clodfelter has purchased a
new Chevrolet truck.
Tom Utz was a Sunday guest at
the Heberlein home.
The Jarkin family and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Dennis were Walla Walla visit
ors Sunday.
R. Stone left for his home at Yves
ton, Oregon after working this sum-
mer at the Heberlein ranch.
Mrs. Roscoe Richmond was an over
night guest at the F. M. Simmeling
home Wednesday.
. Mrs. Verda Stafford and family
spent the week at the lakes anad In
the city Of Spokane.
Walter Edwards was q visitor st
the Kratzer home Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Larkin are speDA
ing a week at the F. NJ. SimmelirI
home.
Roscoe Richmond and Lyle simm..
link returned Saturday from Col6er
dale, where they attended a s-dav -.
dec. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ovs~,
spent three days there also.
Mrs. M. Simmelink entertained WITH
a shower honoring Mrs. Budd TsS
kin at the park Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. M. v. Heberlein, Irene and In
ellie, Mrs A. A. Edwards and EvsIrD
were Yakima visitors Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-23
Democrats to Present
Party Candidates Monday

An all candidate meeting for po,A
seekers on the Democratic ticket il n
be held at the Moose hall in Kenne.
wick this Friday evening, starting A
s pm.
According to Acting President
Scott Williams Of the KennewicF
Democratic club, all party candidate,
for either county, state or national
posts have been invited to the meat
ing, and those attending will pre-
sent themselves and platforms.
In addition to the candidate pres.
entation other club business win n
transacted, and williams urges every
one to attend the meeting which 3
open to the general public.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-23

Mrs. w. L. RAIDER returned from
Wenatchee Saturday and viii be here
some time with her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will RAIDER. -
Mrs. Wynan and son of Walla Wal
la are visiting at the Dickerson home
this week. ..,=t S~. -
w. A. Pike drove to Kellogg, Ida
no Saturday to get his daughter and
family, who will remain for q short
visit.
Marcus Boettcher was home from
Pullman over the weekend.
Jimmy Miller of Sprague stopped
Saturday at the Murray home on his
way home from Chicago. He is a
college friend of Brainard Murray.
Ruth Sloan had her tonsils taken
out Monday.
The young peoples class enjoyed a
swimming party at Nelson Lake Fri
day evening. They gathered at the
Sherman Muncey home and returned
there for refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weidle and fam
lily were dinner guests at the A. S.
Murray home on Saturday.
Francis Wetherall of Walla Walla
had dinner at the John Dam home on
Sunday. ..- ..@ -.& d. ~
Mrs. Porter and sons Robert and
Wendell and Chester Wheelhouse Of
Sunnyside are visiting friends here.
Miss Alice Lindskog left Wednes-
day for Seattle after visiting her rel
atives here for the past week. -.
F. r. Pettipher and daughter Of
Spokane came Thursday to visit Ben
Deighton and Jim Richard, but found
them both in Boomers Ferry.
Mrs. George Colley and daughter,
Virginia and Florence Hackney and
Bill Kemp left Wednesday for Col
vile.
Gilman Dolven is home from Neva-
da, where he has been working for
the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson of Day.
ton visited at the George Tuttle home
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuttle left on
Sunday for Seattle to meet their
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Puette, who are returning from
Alaska, where they have been teach
ing for the past two years. They came
back to Richland Wednesday and ex-
pect to start in a few days for Chi
cago for the worlds fair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-23
cClendon Seeks Benton
County Clerkship, COP.

Among the late filings for office m
Benton county is G. e. McClendon Of
Richland, who has filed for auditor.
clerk on the Republican ticket. Nc.
Clendon has been a Rawleigh sales.
man in this county for many years and
has a wide acquaintance. He Is a
Scotchman by birth, studied Spanish
in Madrid, Spain, and for two years
was court reporter in Mexico City.
He speaks Spanish and Mexican Is
fluently as English and also talks
some French and German.
81 have been a taxpayer in Benton
county for Is years. If elected I win
devote all my time to my job and
won't appoint my relatives as assist
ants" says Mr.. McClendon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-23

worlds fair in Chicago and from there
they will 60 to Philadelphia, Pa,
where they will spend a few weeks at
the Gustave Heberlein home. During
their absence Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Anon will be at the Heberlein ranch
and r. Stone will stay at the Ed
wards home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-23
Locust Grove Residents
Leave for Extended Trip
LOCUST GROVE

The Heberlein and Edwards fam
lilies Left Tuesday afternoon for a
trip East, which will include a tour
of Yellowstone park, visit at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-23
Forty Friends Honor Mrs.
RAIDER at w. A. Pike Home

About forty old friends Of Mrs. W.
RAIDER gathered at the w. A. Pike
home Tuesday evening in her honor.
A very good program of instrumental
and vocal duets and solos was render
ed, followed by refreshments of ice
cream and cookies. Mrs. Charlie Ra-
der, (Francis Pipe) Mrs. Jim Math-
ers and children and Russell Ross were
also honor guests. The RAIDER family
lived here for many years and took
an active part In church work. + Mr..
RAIDER was superintendent of the Sun
day school. Mrs. RAIDER was a teach
er. They moved to California about
two years ago.
Waldo Skuse, county extension
agent and Mr.. eLonard Hegnauer, ex-
tension agronomist from Pullman
college, visited at the S. P. Carmich:
ael ranch Saturday to talk over his
experience with Sesbania as a fertil-
izer and other fertilizing problems.
Work on the interior of the grade
school is almost completed, walls and
ceilings of all the rooms and halls be-
ing reprinted and calcimined. The IN
terror of the high school is also be-
ing redecorated and everything put in
shape for the opening of school Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Yedica in Kennewick Tuesday eve
ming. ~.
Mr.. anad Mrs. Herman Rooster of
Gladbrook, Iowa are visiting at the
Albert Koehler home. Mrs. Rooster
is a sister of Mr.. Koehler. : ~
Mrs. Frank Bray of Seattle and her
sister, Mrs. v. Lowman and daughter
of Tacoma drove over Tuesday eve
ming for a weeks visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Dietrich.
Mrs. Pauline Stockman and two
children returned Tuesday evening
from a vacation at Hot Springs.
Young People Wed
Miss Erida Merino and Ted Weber
were married in Pasco on Wednes-
day afternoon. Erida graduated from
the local high school last spring. She
and Ted are both active members in
the grange and very popular among
the younger set. Their, friends gave
them a lively chivari Wednesday eve
ming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-23
Richland News Items

invited give the district greater publicity
by informing correspondent happenings of the community
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
Socialist Locals Support Of
U.S.S.R. fingers ''NeW LEADER

NEW YORK.-In an effort to
SANDER directly the Friends of the
Soviet Union and indirectly the So
Wet Union, the Socialist New Leader
of Jan u prints q lying article claim
ing Socialist Party locals refused to
participate in the Congress of the
Friends of the Soviet Union, held in
New York, Jan. 27-28.
AS proof" that Socialist locals re-
fused to send delegates, the New
Leader mentions the New Bristol,
Conn, local of the Socialist Party.
Here is a letter received from the
local F. S. u, signed by John O'Neil,
financial secretary:
Comrades: I have taken up the
matter Of sending delegates to the
mass Congress to be held Jan.
26-27-2S with my organization, the
S. P. We appreciate your invitation
very much and would like to send at
least one delegate, but our finances
are very low and some of the men,
bers are working part time, and as
most Of us are financially embar-
raised, we are unable to send any
delegates. But we wish you to know
that we are in favor Of the Soviet
Union and wish your Convention Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
Japan OK'S Big War
Budget; Press Talks
Attack on i. S. S. R.
japanese Imperialism
Races With Huge Navy
Plans of ROOsevelt

TOXIC, Feb. ia military
budget providing for the largest peace
time naval appropriation in the his
tory of the country was passed here
today by the japanese Parliament.
It provides for a minimum Of 4272,-
100000 for war expenditures for the
year beginning April, 1884.
japanese Imperialism is racing with
the United tSates and Great Britain
in building its navy to maximum
strength as the imperialiSt fight FOR
the re-division of the Far Eastern
markets grows closer to the breaking
point The Roosevelt government is
also building its navy to record
breaking proportions in preparation
for military conquests Of the Far
Eastern markets, as well as the eX-
igencieS provided by the imminent
attack of Japanese imperialism
against the Soviet Union.
Japanese imperialism is laying tho
military basis in Manchuria for in
tervention against the Soviet Union,
as a desperate solution to its grow
ing internal crisis with the strength
Of the revolutionary movement I'M
crushed by the fierce terrorist cam
paign OF suppression against the
Japanese Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
French Steel Trust
Gives Japan 5-Year
Credit in ManChuria
Deal Signed to Build Up
Japan's Continental
Anti-SOviet Base

PARIS, Feb. ia syndicate OF
the most powerful indUstrialists IN
France, including the steel trust, the
electric trust, and the engineering
trust, has just signed an agreement
with the Japanese government to ex-
tend credits on 15-year terms for ex-
ports to Msnchukuo.
The deal, signed with the South
Manchuria Railway, owned by the
Japanese government, has the ap-
proval Of the Japanese war and state
departments. A consortium in which
Japanese and French interests are
evenly represented has been set up
with Hirotaro Hayashi as president,
and Etienne Fourgere, president Of the
French National Association for Eco
nomic Expansion, as vice-president.
The other French representatives are
the heads Of the four big French
trusts.
This agreement amounts to an Of
fetal alliance for developing Japan's
war base in Manchuria, since the
French steel trust (Comite de Forges)
exercises absolute control over any
French government where its inter
ests are involved It is officially re-
corded that one of the biggest plants
Of the Comite de FORCES, seized by
the Germans at the outbreak of the
World War and operated with zoe, 900
workers making munitions for Ger
many in sight of the French lines
throughout the war, was never once
even bombarded by the French army
because the steel trust would not
premit the French government to in
jure its property,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
NJ. Plants Rushing
Out Big Orders for
us. Army and Navy
us. Steel Plant Working
to Capacity on Big
Guns and Shells

KEARNY. N. J., Feb. IS. - The
KeaIny plant Of the Crucible Steel
Company Of America, subsidiary Of
the U. S. Steel CORPORATION, has in
creased its force from 200 to 900,
working on two shifts, to I'LL gov
eminent orders for 16-inch shells,
and 5-inch guns and shells. The
company is reported planning to
add a third shift.
The Pollak Manufacturing Com
pany, Arlington, N. j., is working
almost to capacity manufacturing
aluminium tanks for storage Of shells
and explosives, as well as airplane
cowlings and oxygen bottles, on
U. S. government orders.
A greatly increased fcrcs Of
workers is employed In the lowell
Dressed Co. plant, Kearny, pro-
ducing electrical appliances for the
o. s. navy.
In addition, three q. 8. destroyerS
are in process Of construction IN
the federal shipyards in Kearny.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
Hearst Conducts Huge
Campaign for War
iBy q Worker Correspondent
Rrnnklvn. N. Y.

iBy Worker Correspondent
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dear Editor:
This morning I bought the IN. Y.
American" for the want ads, and,
naturally, read the other part Of the
paper. I might as well get my 10
cents worth" CD
VIII you please tell me how any
paper has the nerve to contradict
itself as the American does? May
I take some Of your time to tell you
Of my impression Of this lying bour-
geois paper? Among the many things,
here are a few. The one that I'M
pressed me most was the five or six
full-page pictures of warts hor-
rors, and horrible they are. was
only child at the time of the world
war, but the pictures I see OF the
last war leaves my heart pounding at
the very thought of the next war,
which the Daily Worker has con-
WINGED me is coming. To continue, II
shows men dead, laid in rows df they
we're lucky, fallen zeppelins, bombed
homes, death, destruction and fam
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
.12COmmuniStS tODie
for Organizing Navy
Sailors in Bulgaria
Example of Dimitroff
Spurs Revolutionary
Activity
By Burck

SOFIA, Feb. 13.-Seized while they
we're organizing the distribution Of
literature among the different war
ships of the Bulgarian Navy, twelve
Communists, former sailors, we're SEN
fenced here to die by a military court.
The Communist Party Of Bulgaria
has powerful mass basis among the
workers and peasants of the country.
Despite open fascist terrorism, the
example of Dimitroff, leader of the
Bulgarian Communist Party, has
spurred on the Illegal Communist
Party to remarkable feats of revolu-
tionary organization for the over
throw Of the Fascist dictatorship,
which is supported by the financial
aid of imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
New Jersey Center
Of Death Machinery
(By . Worker Correspondents


NEWARK, N. 1.-THE state Of New
Jersey leads all other states in the
production Of war implements. Pow
der, gases, chemicals, shells, etc, are
being produced in large quantities in
practically every industrial city.
In Harrison, N. j., at the Crucible
steel plant, which is owned by the q.
S. Steel Corp, heavy shells and guns
are being produced.
In Haskell, N. j., the government
has large powder mill operating at
capacity. The Du Pont De Nemours
Corp. operates many large plants pro-
ducing powder, chemicals, etc. The
largest of these plants is located in
Arlington, N. ]. They operate many
other plants in South Jersey.
The Standard Oil Corp. plants In
Bayway and Bayonne are also produc-
ing products for war use.
The Art Metal Works Of Newark
are working on an order for 10000
heavy gauge cans, evidently for air.
planes.
At the Federal ship yards in Kearny
three warships are In the course OF
construction. In addition to all OF
these, the Westinghouse Manufacture
ing Company, Whitehead & Hoag, the
American Can, Krueters, and hun
dreds Of other factories are prepared
TO convert their plants into munition
plants at moment notice as was the
case in the last world slaughter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
Japan Press mciteS Var
against the Soviet Union
Var Pamphlets Get Vide Distribution

imprint of well-known Cultural
Society"
Both of these books are illustrated
with military maps, of such a char
acter that even some Of the japanese
bourgeois press was embarrassed. j"
The advertiser OF these two pamph-
lets which are getting wide public
distribution and publicity, states that
they are being published in an at
tempt to assist Parliament to vote
more huge war credits in the budget.
If the japanese authorities really
wanted to stop the publication of
these pamphlets, they could easily do
so. Both pamphlets contain matter
hostile to the preservation of peace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
s'Uj Elore" Editor r.
Veteran Fighter
Against Nazis

BebrItz, succeeded In winning vol
untary departure for the Communist
editor. Bebritz left the q. s, for the
Soviet Union. Himself a railroad
worker, he is now in the Soviet rail-
road administration.
The "Uj Elore" was founded In the
United States in 1908. Appearing In
New York first as monthly, It later
became a weekly and, finally, daily
newspaper Before the formation Of
the Communist Party In 1919, and
while the "Uj Elore" was still under
Socialist control, 1t at all times TOOK
a militant position on basic ques-
lions. The 'Uj Elore" celebrated its
30th anniversary jubilee last year.
For time the "Uj Elore" was pub
lished in the same building as the
Daily Worker, at 80 First st., New
York, when the Daily" was moved
to New York from Chicago early In
1927.
Leitner Long Nasi Foo
Iteitner's experiences with Nazis
dates back to 1919 when, following
the counter revolution and white ter
ror In Hungary, the fascist elements
Of Hungary began frenzied driw
against all Communists, militar
workers and students.
Leitner, who was then a militant +.
student leader at the University Of
Budapest, was driven from the in
stitution by members Of the
Awakened Mayors" whose reae-
tionary, feudal program Of fascism
was recently promulgated publicly
In Hungary.
Defying the murder threats of the
Hungarian Nazis, Leitner Is continue
ing his aggressive activities as ons
Of the leaders Of the Hungarian ants
fascist movement in this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14

inc. On the VERY next page, g
headline stares at you In large print,
~. s. must replace 102 Anticipated
warsf1ips now" says Admiral Stan
ley. "Other nations have steadily
built up their nayies year by year,
while we have allowed ours to grow
constantly weaker until we are con-
stantly below the danger line"
Anyone reading the Daily Worker
knows that Roosevelt has given
millions to the navy recently.
Here's hoping such trash can soon
be taken out Of circulation, and
papers like the Daily" read instead,
the only paper that is REALLY
truthful.
Please accept a quarter towards
helping the new press. 8. s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14

the Friends of the Soviet Union
great success"
This, the New Leader interprets as
refusing" to send delegates and as
a rebuff to the Friends Of the Soviet
Union
In all there were IS Socialist Party
members present. Among the Social
ist Party locals represented by dele
gates were Erie, Pa, a Milwaukee
local. represented by a member of the
Socialist Party locals represented by
delegates were Erie, Pa, Milwaukee
local, represented by a member of the
Socialist Party City Committee,
Holyoke, Mass. and Perkasie. Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
IRISH FASCISTS AND ANTI
FASCISTS CLASH

DUBLIN, Feb. 12-Anti-fascists
fought with the fascist Blue Shirts
in many parts of Ireland over the
weekend. Police used tear gas when
Irish Republican Army men clashed
with fascists at Drogheda. Anti
fasciSts also fought Blue Shirts when
William T. Cosgrave, fascist and
former President, addressed United
ireland fascisD meeting in Dundalk,
County Louth.