davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22

49, AA~A~~ ~
volt a viselkedeseben egyeb,
csak figye1em es udvariassag,
az, amit intelligens enber egy
leannyal szemben rends zerint
hasznal.
Vegig gondo1ta a 1ovagfas je-
leneteit es szomoruan gyozodott
meg, hogy Csak mindig csak
udvarias volt, de sohasem visel-
kedett ugy, hogy abbol szerel-
met lehetett volna gyanitani.
= Hat akkor jol van. De
azokat "barati csokokat" megis.
csak kar volt fohadnagynak
adni. Ez megbocsathatatlan hi
ba. Eth, kilonben ezzel meg
fizettem a tanitasert. Uriember,
tudom, mem fog senkinek sem
szolni rola.
A leanyok i1yen iigyekben,
mindig meg tudjak nyugtatni
magukat. Ilonka is megnyugtat-
ia magat.
Aztan nekifogott es egy hosz-
szu levelet irt Gyozonek, amely-
ben potolva volt az eddigi eliza
nyagoltsaga a piktornak. Meg
ARA is celzott I1onka a 1evelben,
hogy kira1lyal a jovo evben
mindenesetre vetesse meg mar
Gyozo ur valamelyik festmenyet
es aztan... es aztan hazajohet
n6iil venni at a kislanyt, akinek
egykor igeretet tett... De Ok
vetlen, inert az kislany mar
nagyon tiirelmetlenil varja EFT
a kepvasarlast. -!
Gy6zo ur egy mord tell esten
kapta meg EFT a leve1et es a
"foldik", a magyar vendegei el
mem tudtak kepzelni, hogy inert
rendezett ma olyan nagyszabasu
teaestelyt piktor kompania
zeneiskolai hallgato tagjava1, a
mukedvelo cigannyal, miert he
gediiltette "Cserebogar" notat.
A "foldiek" mem tudtak ait
sem, hogy ez a nota az Ilonka
notaja. Ok ugyan ait sem tud-
tax, hogy Ilonka a vilagon van-e,
csak AIT tudtak, hogy tomerdeket
ittak es reggel fele igen bere-
kedve es bizonytalan leptekkel,
nyakukat a szuk lepcs0kon
maid kitorve mentek ell Kozar
miitermeb6l.
Banoson Sylvester-esten az
egesz varos uri kozonsege, 6si
szokas szerint az Arany Szarvas-
ban gyiilt ossze.
Brunnerek es Deerek a tisz-
tex asztalanal ultek es pompas
hangulatban telt az este. Jobb
iigyhoz melto buzgosaggal ettek
fankokat, amelyekben a Miller
vendeglos ur allitasa sEerint,
minden harmadikba egy OF TO-
rintos aranyat gyuratott.
Gyorgyevics harom fankban
lett nagy rivalgas kozt aranyat,
(termeszetesen maga dugta bele)
es hadnagy szerencsejen, egy
keresked6segedekbol allo tarsa-
sag, amely az asztalukhoz kozel
tilt, annyira felbuzdult, hogy
egyre-masra rendelte es cite a
fankokat gyomorpukkadasig.
A tisztek asztala ilyen semmi-
segeken, de nagyon jol mulatott
ejfelig.
Mikor villany az ev hala1a-
kor egy percre kialudt es meg
gyult es a cigany az ujevet id
vozl6 tust elhuzta, felkerekedett
kavehaz kozonsege Is kiment
a banosi nagy reformatus tenn
plom elebe, amelynek emeletes
kofeljar6jan az osszegyiilt, egye-
sitett banosi dalardakat hallgat-
tax meg, akik a himnuszt es a
szozatot enekeltek Ell, k0szontve
ezzel a most sziiletett 1806-os
millennium esztendej3t. Eek ell
hangzasa utan az osszes banosi
<crroxyD1>ho~ s>nnoe1I1o1Ao1. L.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
Kiwanis Cake Has 19
Candles; Ladies Night

A birthday cake with nineteen can
dies was brought on the table at the
regular Tuesday meeting Of the Ken
newick Kiwanis club, celebrating the
18th birthday Of the founding Of the
organization. The cake was baked by
Mrs. C. 8. Knowles and the presenta-
ton was made by Mr.. Knowles, under
whose direction the program was CIV
en-. Dr.. Bachman, of Pasco, was the
principal speaker Of the day, giving
resume Of the aims and accom-
plishments of the order since its be-
ginning.
Next Tuesday evening will be ladies
night for Kiwanians, at which time
Mrs. Caroline Kitten, manager Of
the hotel, will be hostess to the wives
Of the Kiwanis members, Following
the evening meal>a program Of enter
tainment has been arranged.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
Church Has Good Year

At the annual business meeting Ct
the Baptist church held this week; It
was found that the past year had
been real good year, as there was
a cash balance in all departments OF
the church, according to the report
given. A number Of worthwhile inn
provements had been made on the
church property, among them being
the leyeling and seeding Of the
grounds and the parking and the rear
lawn. A lattice work was built to en-
close the rear stairway, therefore
eliminating the danger of small
children falling downstairs. The
Young Women's class Of the. Sunday
scholl, with their teacher, Miss VAL
ma Ginnell, had kalsomined the class
rooms. The church has a resident pas
tor and his wife, Rev. Beutler.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
Paul Skinner and Friend
Drown in Idaho Lake

Word has been received in Kenne-
wick of the death Of Paul Skinner,
30, at Rathdrurn, idaho, which cc-
CURED Monday evening, when he and
a companion, Ed Roth, SO, broke thru
the ice on the Upper Twin Lake, while
walking across to visit at the A. %.
Skinner home on the south shore.
The accident was not suspected I'M
til late Tuesday as friends on either
side supposed they were on the 9TH
er side. Their bodies were found
within four feet of each other In IS
feet Of water, $50 yards from shore,
by men who went out with q sled and
graphing hooks.
Paul Skinner was; raised at Rath-
drum, Idaho from childhood. He
leaves a widow, and two children. he
and his family made their home IN
Kennewick for a number Of years,
while he was in charge Of the Contin-
mental Oil company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
Auxiliary Sponsors New
17-Week Study Course

Eleven members attended the Ann
erican Legion Auxiliary meeting held
at the home Of Mrs. Ben VanPatten
Monday afternoon with Mrs. 0. x.
Jones presiding. The afternoon was
spent sewing for relief work, and In
starting articles for their annual hope
chest and dance, which viii be given
early in the spring.
Mrs. Larry Oliver, who is chairman
of the legislative committee of Ann
ericanization Of the local unit, had
been requested to contact superintend-
ent E. S. Black Of the local schools.
She reported he was starting a sew
enteen weeks course, of one study
period each week. At the end Of the
period an examination would be held
and prize awarded Cor the best
essay. Mrs. Oliver stated the rules Of
the. contest had not been received as
yet. The course is being conducted
in the nineth and tenth grades.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
Royal Neighbors Hold
Joint Installation at PascO

The Royal Neighbors of America
held joint installation Of officers on
Friday evening at Pasco, when Off
GERS were installed for Kennewick,
Pasco and Washtucna. Pasco degree
team put on the work. Daisy Hitler
was installed as Oracle in the Kenne-
wick lodge; Frances Stratford, vice
oracle Martha Luke, past oracle;
Winifred Campbell, recorder; Olive
A. Olbrich, receiver; Hatty Mills,
chancellor; Edna Mechanism, marshal;
Eileen olbrich, assistant marshal;
Anna Struve, inner seminal; Ida Day.
outer seminal; Agnes Boyer, Minnie
Dague and Clara Crawford, mana
gers; JEANNE Campbell, musician;
Spaulding and Capell, doctors; June
Campbell, Faith; Rosie Strive, Cour-
age; Louise Martin, Modisty; Minnie
Dag1e, nselfishness; Mary Cox, En-
durance and Bertha Lewis. flag bear
err. A hundred and Gig hty-five attend.
ed the joint installation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
FREE MOVIE is
ATTRACTION FOR
$500 PEOPLE
Many are Unable to Get in The
atre for Fridays Show; Esti-
mate 300 Were Turned Away
During the Day

By actual count 2200 people saw
the show last Friday afternoon spon-
sored by the E. C. Smith Motor Co.,
f4These Thirty Years" More than
three hundred people were turned
away from the doors, it is estimated,
so that conservative estimates place
the size of the crowd in town that day
at $500 people.
The show itself, while sponsored
by Mr.. Smith and produced by the
Ford Motor Co., was an exceptional
ly fine and clever piece of propagan-
da. The extra numbers provided by
Mr.. Smith were up to the modern
standard Of movie entertainment and
all were fully enjoyed by the large
number who obtained admission into
the theatre.
AS a result of the splendid crowd in
town that day, in spite Of the rain,
merchants found ready response to
their special offerings and all re-
port a satisfactory volume of bust
ness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
81 BILLS OTHER
THAN WINEGET
BY SESSION
Job Holders Overrun State Cap
ital so Senators are Hard Put
to Find Rooms; Some Bills
Are Good

Called to pass laws to control the
liquor traffic Of the state, the special
session of the legislature passed SO
other bills, according to Sen. c. F.
Stimson Of Pasco, who was a guest
of the chamber Of commerce this
noon.
Among the bills which affect this
section was the passage Of one
which permitted grape growers to
manufacture unfortified wine for sale
upon the payment of ten dollar fee,
he said and for $25 a winery could
operate with grapes purchased from
others. Mr.. Stinson thought that the
passage Of this bill would be Of great
value to this section of the state on
account Of the possibilities for vine
yards which exist here.
The passage Of new irrigation laws
should also prove beneficial to this
section, he thought, as provision was
made for the partial resale Of out
standing indebtedness, instead Of Sc
curing the consent Of the entire own
ership.
Housing conditions in Olympia were
terrible Mr.. Stinson reported, as there
were SO many state and federal job
holders infesting the capital that an
honest senator was hard put to Sc
cure room and lodging during spec
ial session. At that, he said, the ses-
sion was not quite as bad as it might
have been, for the propositions to put
the state into the gasoline and power
business failed to carry in spite Of
the clamor which was put out by the
communistic element which dominat-
ed the session in noise at any rate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
Poultry Farm Now Has
as, 900 Chick Capacity

8 The addition of new incubator
with a capacity of 1900 eggs has in
creased the capacity of the Matching
plant at the Twin City Poultry Farm
to $4,000, according to statement
made today by Sam Weiggands. An
addition to the brooder capacity has
also been made to care for the in
creased hatch, he said. ~sas>s
The first of February the first
batch of baby chicks viii begin to
crack the shells. The first setting con-
tains 1--WE Thousand, all of which are
Of the White Leghorn variety, Mr..
.weiggands stated. While the bulk Of
the, product from the farm win be of
this variety, . Thousand Reds have
been included in the early batchess
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
Kennewick is Invited to
Oregon Diamond Jubilee

Kennewick's first radiogram invita-
ton has been received by the local
chamber of commerce. Jack 0'Neill,
who has received a federal amateur
operators license, transmitted the fol-
lowing invitation to the chamber this
noon: "The Medford Chamber of Com
merce sends New Years greetings to
the Kennewick Chamber of Commerce
and invites you to attend Oregon's
diamond jubilee celebration to be held
here the week of June three" The
message was sent from station VIC
RW and was received by Jack at his
station W7DUM.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
BIG HOUSE is
INDICATED FOR
FAIR BENEFIT
Advance Sale of Tickets is Sat-
isfactOry and Sponsors Look
For Large Crowd; Extra Mum
bers are on Program

All preparations have been made
for the fair benefit performance to
be held Saturday night Of this week.
The members of the Dramatic club
Of the Highlands Improvement club
have had another dress rehearsal, all
stage properties have been arranged
for, advance sale of tickets has been
made and the reservations at Vibber-
Gifford's are going fast.
In addition to the three-act play
"Here Comes Charlie" reported as
one Of the funniest shows Of the
year, the Pas-Ken orchestra will give
a couple Of numbers, Walter Stauff-
acher will play pipe organ recital
and Miss o'Neill will sing a couple Of
vocal numbers. -.
At 7:55 the orchestra will start
their program, opening with March
Royale, by J. DeSmetsky. Following
this number, Londonderry Airs, by C.
]. Roberts will be rendered and the
Overture from Martha will precede
the raising of the curtain onsthe first
act.
Miss Elizabeth o'NeilI, music teach
er from the Pasco schools, will sing
solo between the first and second
acts, while Mr.. Stauffacher will give
his number between the second and
third acts.
The entire net proceeds from the
entertainment will go to the fair as
sociation which ended the season last
fall somewhat on the red side Of the
ledger. The Highland actors are do
mating their services, special rates
have been secured from the theatre,
the Woman's club and Business Girls
are handling the advance ticket sales,
the ushers and theatre employees are
donating their services and general
spirit Of cooperation is being shown
in the effort to secure as large an
amount as possible TO turn into the
fair association Golfers.
The show itself promises to be
worth more than the small admission
charge and the extra numbers are
well worth while. Il is hoped that
there will be complete seIl-out for
the performance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
COMMITTEE is
PLEASED WITH
CANNERY DEAL
outlook Favorable in All De-
nartments; Hope to Have the
plant Ready by Time the As
marquis is Ready

r. A. Linn, chairman of the cham
her Of commerce special committee,
vbich is handling the cannery mat
ter. reported this noon that rapid
nrorress was being made on the pro-
let. He stated that special COM
mittee composed of A. r. Brown and
" S. Green were in Spokane and
coeur d'Alene at the present time in
vestieating details regarding the
equipment, financing and suitability
q the plant to conditions in this Sec
ton. as
Further subscriptions to the financ-
,np have been made during the past
week and special committee has
been appointed at Pasco to drive for
finds from that area. Fine support
Il expected from that section, mas
much as it is expected that consid-
cradle portion Of the labor required
viii necessarily have to be secured
from that side of the river.
As a result Of the activity locally
for the establishment of plant here
outside canneries are becoming more
liberal with their promises for good
prices on local products and dealers
are looking for much firmer demand
turnout the season.
From preliminary Investigations
the conclusion is drawn that Mr..
Brownell, with whom the negotiations
are being carried on, has a splendid
reputation as regards to the quality
Of his products. Also the reports in
dicate that he will have no difficulty
IN the sale Of practically everything
his plant can produce the first year.
All in all, the committee is much en-
outraged by the splendid support the
project is receiving, the reports re-
earding Mr.. Brownelps ability and
the prospects for the sale Of the pro-
duct.
It is hoped to have the plant in OPP
GRAFTON in time to handle the first
shipments of asparagus this spring.
According to Mr.. Brownell, the ordin-
airy season in this section should last
FOR period Of about eight months
and some two to four hundred peo-
pie should find work off and on thru
out the season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
PICTURES DRAW CROWD

A large crowd attended the moving
picture show staged and sponsored
oy the officers and teachers Of the
Aetnodist Sunday school Wednesday
evening. Local scenes and pictures Of
aocai people were shown going about
sneir duties and at home, also pic
lures OF tour thru the eastern
ssa1es and visit to the Century Of
ogress. Floyd Hutchins, superin-
oendent OF the Sunday school acted
Is travelogue announcer. The pro-
eeos OF the evening will go to the
fund.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
KIDS CAUGHT
SHOPLIFTING
FROM STORES
Prompt Action to Result in Ban
from Streets During the Noon
Hour; Parents Asked to Help
in Stamping Out Trouble

A situation requiring prompt and
effective action has arisen in the
public schools, according to report
made to the chamber of commerce
this noon by Superintendent E. s.
Black of the local schools. Just what
action should be taken to handle the
situation was asked of the business
men, and an unanimous endorsement
was given Professor Blacks sug-
gestion.
Recently evidences of petty thievery
from the local stores has been brought
to light at the school. Children who
have been allowed to roam the streets
at noon have been acquiring the
habit of picking up items of merch-
andise from the local business houses
and using them or trading or selling
them to other youngsters. Both boys
and girls have been engaged in this
habit.
Many of the youngsters, when con-
fronted with the evidence which has
been secured, have shown desire to
rectify their actions and have offer
ed to return their plumber. Others
have denied all guilt and have become
defiant. In orderAto remove further
temptation, Mr.. Black suggests that
orders be given that no pupil be al
lowed to leave the school grounds
during the noon hour unless permits
have been received from the parents.
ii With complete cooperation from the
business men and parents alike, Mr..
Black thinks that no difficulty viii be
experienced in stamping out the habit
which has been rapidly gaining. He
asks that parents consider the prob
lem and help in preventing a spread
of the habit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
Baptists Are Winners
in Second B. B. Series

Baptist church beat the Methodist
team with a score of % to II in a
well played and hard fought basket
ball game Saturday night, the sec
ond in the church series. The second
game of the evening was played by
the Catholics and the Christians with
score of 35 to 20, with each team
doing hard playing. Much interest is
being shown in these games and a
better crowd turned out Saturday
night than the week before. The next
game of the series will be played next
Saturday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
DEMO WOMEN
TO HONOR F.D.R.
BIRTHDAY TUES
Special Program to Elucidate
Features Included in the New
Deal; Plan Big Party Feb. Il;
to Have Outside Speaker

Roosevelt's birthday, January 80,
will be celebrated at the regular meet
ing of the Women's Democratic
Study club at two o'clock at Hotel
Kennewick by a special program on
some of the features of the New
Deal. Mrs. C. L. Holcomb will dis
cuss the Presidents message to con-
gress. How CCC takes care of its
idle youth will be explained by Mrs.
E. j. Brand. MIRA results will be
summed up by Miss Belle Robertson.
The various government projects
will be named by the chairman, Mrs.
F. R. White, CWA, AAA, business
Improvement and other related topics
have been assigned to members on
the roll.
This is a very important meeting
also because plans for the big party
scheduled for February IL win be
perfected. All friends of the club
are urged to be in attendance. On
the 18th the ladies will be hostesses
to their friends and their husbands in
Kennewick, including besides these
the Young Mems and Young Women's
Democratic clubs and representatives
from the Pasco and Prosser clubs.
Mrs. Elsie Gardner Picking, radio
speaker and member of the state
committee will be present. An
nouncements of the program will be
made later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
FREIGHT RATES
ISOLATE LIKE
CHINESE WALL
Water Transportation Needful
If Inland District is to Become
Competitor on Markets of the
World

Evldencing his interest in proposals
to provide water transportation for
Inland Empire products by improve
ment Of the Columbia and Snake
rivers, former Representative John
w. Summers has established contact
with Hon. Harold Ickes, administrat-
or Of the giant Public Works Admin
istration fund, and also with Hon. Jos.
j. Mansfield, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Rivers and Harbors, u. g.
House of Representatives.
In letter written this week, DR..
Summers reminds Chairman Mans
field of the bill he introduced three
years ago, calling for re-examination
Of The Upper Columbia and Snake
river projects by the Board Of En-
gineers, u. s. Army. The former
Congressman's letter said:
e again want to tell you that im-
proved transportation facilities on the
Columbia and Snake rivers would be
Of inestimable value to our wheat
farmers, stock raisers, fruit grow
ers and others, as we are now hemed
in by Chinese Wall Of high freight
rates. Fifteen million bushels Of
wheat, much livestock, fruit and veg
etables and the lumber from one Of
the biggest mills in the country,
would float down the river, while
heavy merchandise would be carried
on the back haul.
'sIt is my belief that breaking thru
this Chinese Wall of high rates would
not only bring the great Inland EN-
pire-one Of the most productive
areas in The United States-into clos
er contact with American and world
markets, but would benefit all trans.
portation."
Or. Summers interest in current
proposals for adoption Of q govern
ment project for improvements Of the
upper Columbia and Snake rivers il
continuation Of his efforts in be-
half of hwer transportation rates
turnout the past twenty years. He has
repeatedly pointed out that the pros
perity Of the Inland Empire, Il not
handicapped by high freight rates,
would certainly reflect itself in inn
proved conditions by reaching all the
principal markets of the United
States and the World. In his letter to
Secretary of the Interior Ickes, he
says of the Columbia Snake project:
FsThe benefits to Agriculture and
Commerce would be pronounced and
permanent. The benefits Ito labor
would be immediate"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
MRS. E. P. cHELLIs

Word was received here yesterday
of the sudden death Of Mrs. e. p.
Chellis, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Eva Whitson in Bellingham. She
dropped dead on the street from a
heart attack, according to the report,
news of which comes as great shock
to friends both here and at Richland,
where she had made her home for
years, being one of the pioneer set
tiers in that community. Funeral
services will be held in Kennewick
Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
ii. r. Love in Auto
Accident Near OthellO

d RI Love Is a patient at the
pasco hospital, suffering from
shock and several broken ribs re-
ceaved in an accident Friday evening
About 8 o'clock near Othello, when
nus car crashed into q stalled and
oroken-down gravel truck, which was
without lights in the heavy rain of
me evening. Mr.. Love was brought
70 the hospital late Saturday eve
ning in the Mueller ambulance, ac-
eonpanied by DR.. L. G. Spaulding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
AID MEETS AT ANON HOME

Fifteen members were present at
the Methodist Ladies' Aid at the
home Of Mrs. A. C. Anon in the
Garden Tracts Wednesday afternoon.
For some time the group has dis
continued the serving Of refresh
ments, plans were made at the last
meeting to serve light refreshments
at the social meeting each month
hereafter.