davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25

~. and Mrs. J. F. Brooks return
a.on their trip to New York last
Friday. -, ,,,..+s 1,hnrs
.;obt February 1, at the Mason
e hall. ,r..,, :.
,. -, CITY were Kennewick visitors
n = Allen and Floyd Higley were
,..;ness visitors in Walla Walla on
wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. siegfried were
...;ness visitors in Yakima Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. T. B. Hauschild is entertain
- the Kilkare club at a dessert
luncheon today. ....
The Royal Neighbors club will give
: ~, luncheon and card party Feb.
a. the Masonic hall.
Mrs, Phil Trier plans to leave on
rr,day for Walla Walla to spend the
weekend with friends.
Mrs William Losse is the first to
report spring chickens this year. The
first brood was Matched Monday.
Mrs A. Masters entertained with
. shower for Mrs. Vernon Murphy on
Tuesday evening at the Masters
home.
The Pink and Green club met this
.,ternoon with Mrs. C. F. Winken-
verder at her home in the Garden
Tracts.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chambers left
Wednesday for Portland, where Mrs.
Chambers will enter the clinic for
examination and treatment.
The Horticulture club met Monday
Il the home Of Mrs. Alex Bier with
Mr.. R. B. Bunts as hostess. An in
tsresting meeting was reported.
Mrs. d. A. Rose won high score at
The 7. B. Hauschild home this after
noon and Mrs. r. E. Reed low at the
regular meeting of the KilKare club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon were the
hosts to the Monday night bridge
club. Honors went to Mrs. M. G. Helm
and consolation to Wilmot Gravens-
lund.
The Study club met Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder
It her home in the Garden Tracts.
Plans were made to take up the study
Of the Pacific Northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Siegfried, Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Durdle, MIR. and Mrs
n. NJ. Moulton, Mrs. I'll. E. Hunting
ton and Mrs. j. E. Mulkey were Yak
inna visitors Friday, where the men
attended meeting of the RIG.
Fred Rosson gave a surprise din
ner party honoring Mrs. Rosson's
birthday Wednesday at their home.
Covers were laid for II at prettily
appointed candle lighted table. Games
were the diversion of the evening fol-
lowing the dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25

WYE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You help u.s. When you know a
item of interest tell about personally, by phone
Wen appreciate it. Phone No. one-DoubleOne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
LOOK

PLOWMAN'S
Kennewick Washington
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Grower, Receive Aid.

venesueIa has appropriated nearly
q. .000, 900 for the relief Of needy grow
err Of coffee and cacao.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Roosevelt AdUised
To Keep So', Out Of
Bay State Politics
g Keep james at Home, -
Candidate for Cor
ernOr Asks.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 16.-Frank A.
Goodwin, independent candidate for
Governor. yesterday suggested to
President Roosevelt that 1T might be
well" to keep his son James In WASH
ington until this campaign Is over"
Goodwin was referring. to young
Roosevelt's entrance into the Demo-
cratic campaign at worcester last
night In placing the stamp Of admins
tration approval upon the candidacy
Of United States Senator David I.
Walsh for reelection, and himself In
dorsed James M. Curley, Boston's
former mayor and candidate for Gov
ernor.
IT know you will be grateful when
I tell you that In the political circus
now playing In Massachusetts, there
is side show operating with your
son, James, on the outside advertising
the show" wrote Goodwin, who was
denied the guhernatorial nomination
on both major tickets at the recent
primary.
"On the inside Is James NJ. Curley
with one Of your New Deal coats on
and makeup which has created the
illusion In the minds Of thousands Of
morons that you are running for Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts,.
Nov, II you are Q candidate for
Governor we would like to know II you
intend to end the insurance racket
here and how you are going to lower
Evening star., 1934-10-16
new SEABOARD AIR Line
TO CARRY PASSENGERS
Route to Parallel Eastern and
Provide First Competition in
Three Years.

The first competitive air passenger
service along the Atlantic seaboerd
for three years will begin October az
between Washington, New York and
Boston, when American Airlines Will
inaugurate service with new type 15-
passenger Condors parallenng the
Eastern Airlines route.
American Airlines now operates
airmail service from Washington to
Los Angeles via the southern route,
the section from Washington to Mem
phis, Tenn, being operated for. air.
mail only pending completion Of air.
port and airway facilities. Passenger
service will be extended over this
portion Of the route as soon as ade-
Quate facilities are provided.
There has been no passenger COM
petition on the Washington-New
York route. one Of the busiest air
routes. In the world, since Eastern
Air Transport, now Eastern Airlines,
bought out its rival, the Ludington
Airlines, after long struggle for
competitive airmail rights. a.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Y. N. c. A. TEAMS
sign 21O MORE
SIX New Members Obtained
From Family Of ]. O..
Martin.

n father and i've Of his sons en-
rolled last night a. members OF the
Young Mems Christian Association
at i dinner In the Central 2. N. Q. A.
Of teams engaged Ia the annual Y. n.
Q. A. membership campaign.
The father was J. o. Martin. edt-
tor Of the Transmitter. publication Of
the Chesapeake b Potomac Tele-
phone Co., and the sons were James.
10, student at Central High School:
Paul, II, also at Central; Henry, 16,
Mckinley High student, and Jacques,
IL, and Joseph, 10, students at st.
James School, West Falls Church, Va.
Another son, John, z, was too
young to Join the Y. M. G. A., so his
application was turned dow. There
Is one daughter. Jean st., :, in the
Martin family.
210 Signed Up.
Martin and his five eligible sons
were given an ovation by the 200
campaigners, assembled for the first
formal returns In the drive for 600
new members. Martin is chairman
of 0ne Of the three divisions conduct-
ing Q city-wide canvass in the interest
Of the Y. n. G. A.
Signing up Of 210 new members
was reported by the is teams, which
are operating under Division Leaders
Martin, George e. Harris and DR..
Carson p. Frailey. The reports were
submitted to John L. Vandegrift, gen.
Sroy rho irvv,o, nf the ronenaioTa
which win close next Monday.
{ Ernest Merrill of the Transient Bu-
reau, presented three youths In an
offering Of "cloSe harmony"
Boxing Bouts Planned.
III. p. Strople Of the Y. M. G. A.
Dorulitory Council, announced q
special program Of 10 boxing bouts
Thursday at $3.50 pm. for old and
new members Of the "Y" and their
friends.
The following team captains pre-
sented reports; James B. Westcott, w.
G. Woodward, c. E. Beckett, w. r.
Ellis, r. e. Hughes, H. E. Bosworth,
s. D. Hanson, DR.. E. M. Ellison, Prof.
Orin Power, George Kennedy, Maj.
T. j. Frailey, Miss H. P. Brady, H.
p. Strople, Mai. ]. s. Hawley and
Edward L. Kinder.
Further reports viii be made at
dinner meetings Wedneday and FRI
day nights at the Central "Y" as
sembly hall. The final meeting Of
the campaign win be held Monday
night.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

ment today. The bureau begins II
daily service ct 10 an.
Since tho hoadquarterS WAS eotab-
lishod early in June, . corps Of wueks
srs has handled applications for regis-
txation and ballots.
Mxs. Lester J. Pollock \ director
Of the bureau Assisting her are more
than 80 women. Among them are
Mis- Katie Lou McVicker, AGrs. Mary
Davis Wstts, Mn. RocIlA Mills, Mrs.
John Douan, Miss Ida 3. Mapel, Mis-
Margaret Dreslin, Mrs. Victor 0auUa,
Miss Mae Helm, Mrs. william ]. 6ho-
walter. Mrs. Elvie Baldwin and Mrs.
0rattan Kerans.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
REEDSWILLE WORK
PLEASES FIRST LADY
Mrs. Roosevelt Satisfied With
Education and Handicraft, but
Not With Buildings.

By the Associated Press.
On her return from q week end
visit to the Reedsville, w. Va, expert
mental community, Mrs. Franklin D..
Roosevelt yesterday expressed herself
well satisfied with the work in educa-
ton and in handicraft, but mot with
the progress in building"
So far, Reedsville has so houses oc-
cupied with families ranging in size
from to IL, q school plant In proc
ess of building, community center
well along and houses for more fami-
Lies being built as rapidly as possible.
Mrs. Roosevelt said the project had
one of the best teachers of pewter
work in the country and was turning
out some of the finest pewter she had
ever seen. Iron work, furniture work
and weaving by the women were also
progressing well, she reported.
Mrs. Roosevelt also said she will go
to Philadelphia on Friday for the
opening of the opera there.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

Hunters Spend $800, 900.
More than $500. 900 was spent by
Bombay, India, hunters for firearms
and ammunition In the last year.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

the public utility rates and the real
estate taxes.
III you are not . candidate, tell
your son James to take that New Deal
coat and false face away from Curley
and bring them back to Washington.
Let US have an honest campaign.
"P. 8. II might be well to keep
James In Warrington until this cam
paign u over"
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Face Disfigured
with Eczema 81
Healed By Cuticura|

II noticed red spots al over my
iacs and ] was told Il was eczema.
Il took the form Of pimples and my
skin was core and red, and the Itch. |
ing and burning drove me wild.
I scratched 90 much that ] ilTitased
| my skin and my face was disfigured
90 that ] was ashamed 70 visit.
I had this of and on for ten years.
81 noticed IN advertisement fof|
cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for . free sample. Then Il
bought Q cake Of Soap and . box
Of 0intmeat and after using them
/ ] WAS healed" (Signsd) Mrs. John
Hoffman, r. 4, Boz l67A, Hood
River, Ore. Aug. 3, 1888.
cutie,,ra Propositions should bel
kept In every household for the daily
uss Of al the family; the Soap to|
protect the skin % well % cleause|
Il, the Ointment TO relieve and heal
ehahngs, rashes. irritations and
cuts; the Taleum, Eagrans and rs-l
fssshing. 70 IN ideal toilet powdes.
PropEietors: Peess Dsus 4 Chsnisal|
CGps Maiden. Maa.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
ABSENT VOTER UNIT
OPEN UNTIL 9 Pm.
1rors Than 80 women IN Corps
Handing 1sgistiation and
Ballot Application.

The Absentee voters' Bureau, being
conducted BY. the Womsn's Dsmocratsc
Educational Council IN room 1io4 q
the National Pres building, win re-
main open evening" untfl . O'Clock
hereafter, according 10 IN announce
Evening star., 1934-10-16
HOW TO LOSE 20
POUNDS OF FAT
AZ Same Time Gain Physical Vigor
-Youthfulness - Swiftly Possess
A Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes
That Sparkle With Glorious Health.

Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings into blossom all the natu-
raj attractiveness that every woman
possesses.
Every morning take one-half level
teaspoonful Of Kruschen Salts In Q
cup of hot water before breakfast.
Be sure and do this every morning
for "It's the little daily dose that
takes on the fat."-Don't miss .
morning. The Kruschen habit means
that every particle Of poisonous
waste matter and harmful acids and
gases are expelled from the system.
Atsthe same time the stomach. liver; kid
neys and bowels are tuned up and the
pure, fresh blood containing Natures six
lfe-giving salts are carried e every
organ. eland, nerve and dnre Of the BODY
and this is followed By that kruscnen
feeling of energetic health and activity
that IS reflected IN bright eyes clear SKIN.
cheerful vfvacity and charming ngure.
II you want to lose fat with speed get
an 85c bottle Of Kruschen salts from any
live druggist anywhere In America WITH
the distinct understanding that you must
be satisfied with results or money bacx.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Rule o. Cows Remains.

An old, but unrepealed Los Angeles
city ordnance forbids the grazing Of
more than two COWS In . certain
dcwntcun area Of the city, where land
nov = worth mp to 1900 : foot.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Victoria Lottery Forbidden.

MELBOURNE R.--Asitation for 3
state lottery IN Victoria to aid char
itabler institutions was spiked by
Premier Argyle when he said: There
win be no lottery while ! am prime
minister" -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12

der that YOU and your husband
were having trouble"
Sometimes it costs one real
money to avoid the appearance
OF evil. l am having that ex-
p!erience myself right now. Our
city council has ruled that city
bonds may be accepted at face
value in payment of street as
sessments. At. the present time
our city bonds can be bought for
considerably less than their face
value. ~ owe some street, assess
ments. ISL have just as much
right as any other citizen to buy
our city bonds at reduced price
and pay off my street assess
ments with them. But should I
do that, the report would imme-
diately be circulated that the
mayor was specializing in CITY
bonds Just before the citv en-
tered negotiations with its cred;-.
tors to refund the city's bonded
Indebtedness. So while other
citizens are paying off their
street assessments with .cheanlv
bought bonds. I must mass ~.
the opportunity in order to avoid
the appearance of evil which
might hurt the good goVerninennI
cagssa for which Is' amsstsiMng.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
!, ''CHARITY'", -
-By ,WICKES WAMBOLDT

and thus increase the cost OF
maintenance.
Yet the telephone renter who
desires three feet more cord and
is asked to come across with a
dollar and half extra, or who
wishes seven feet more cord and
is required to put out two dol
lars and half extra, sees moth
ing in that situation but plain
extortion. He is more likely to
call it robbery. He is apt to
see red, froth at the mouth. and
step over into that large and in
creasing regiment of persons
who are demanding much lower
rates from all public utilities.
The telephone company may
be justified in making those ex-
ira charges for extra length
cords. But the appearance of
their position in the matter is
bad. 1t is not easily explained
to the man in the street. The
charge makes everybody sore
who is hit by it. No person or
public utility is big enough and
strong enough to adopt an atti-
tude that looks bad and not suf~
fer bad consequences, unless
what is done is Understandable
and can be made to be under
stood.
A woman who had been having
trouble with her husband, had
sent for her brother to get his
advice. The woman and her
brother were talking in her bed
ROOM" when the front door was
heard to open.
That's my husband" said the
woman nervously. Hell be
furious if he finds you here.
Jump out the window quick and
go out the back gate"
"I'I do nothing of the Sort"
replied the brother. "What kind
OF pickle would you be in, if
the story should get abroad that
when your husband entered the
front door, man was seen to
leap from your bedroom window?
People would say it was no Won
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
CITIZENS OF CITY NOT REGISTERED

The election last Saturday disclosed the
fact that several hundred men and women
in Hendersonville are not registered for
city. elections. A comparatively large
number of residents of the city are regis
tered in the county but not in the city.
They can vote in primaries and general
elections but cannot vote in "a city contest.
Many persons do not understand that it is
necessary to regfSter&:in Hendersonville, in
addition to the county registration, in or
der to vote in city elections. - Z" .*3;'& .
In city elections there is bat one voting
place IN Hendersonville, at sthe city hail,
ON the basis of a city-wI1e registration! IN
all other elections there arenfour voting
places inside the city, but the territory
covered by the four precincts rs much
larger than the city limits, extending sew
eral miles in every direction into Hender-
-sonvilfe township. In primaries; and gem
eral elections the basis of voting is the
registration according to the four PREF
cincts. In general election the nunbeT
of votes cast at the four precincts is sew
eral times the number cast in city cleo
tions at the city hall =. /, N,f
Many persons attempting to vote last
Saturday found they were not registered
in the city. Many persons believed that
their county registration entitled them 10
voting privilege in the city, but found TINS
is not true. The result was smaller vote
than would have been cast If the registra-
ton had been larger inside the city limits.
Registration in the city is provided for
before each city election. The next city
election comes in May of next year, City
registration books will be opened before
that election, and every man and woman
who can qualify tas voter will have the
opportunity to register at that time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
OBSTACLES ENCOUNTERED

The Nashville Banner speaks out in convincing
protest against the folly of the administration
brain truster who has taken the position that the
South should not be permitted to employ its own
capital in establishing newsprint industry His
assumption is that such movement is ANTAGONISTS
to THE national interest.
The Record agrees with The Banner that such
q position is astounding and ndefensible; and con
stitutes such direct and manifest challenge not
only to the South but to the Interests of every
section of the country that it is uncomfortable that
the administration, upon reflection, would permit
such ruling to stand, or that the South, and The
country, win fail to enter immediate protest an,
make firm resistance.
The Banner goes on to explain that:
,sVsThe matter is of SO much Importance and, too
;nvolyas such startling attempt to reverse fun
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
selIhp r4s SCENES IN
WASHINGTON.

| again whenever wheat begins to
pile too high.
CONGRESSMAN AT -LARG
~ CHARLES V. TPUAX of Bu.
cyrus, O., is a hog specialist who
made rs public sales between 1913
and 1923, boasts that he has sold
hogs to every state in the Union
and in Canada, South America,
Japan, and Australia, edited the
Swine World five years, organized
the first National Swine Show, and
has been very prominent in ma.
tional agriculture and Ohio Demo.
cratic politics.
He is campaigning for the Sen.
ate now and is extremely vocal in
the House. An excerpt from a re.
cent Truax speech on MIRA gives
you an idea Of what Ohio voters
will be showered with by Truax-
and voters in other states by other
Truaxes.
-
when 1t comes to answering roll
calls, I yield to no member Of this
House." ne vociferateG.
mo, 1 did not go back for polit.
ical reasons. I returned for the
sole purpose of participating in an
event that comes but once in the
life OF every member of this Con.
gross the graduation from high
school of my eldest son.
But not having been anointeG
with the wealth and income OF the
siik-stockinged aristocracy, I made
the trip in my faithful Ford, using
one day, Thursday, to go to Ohio.
the commencement exercise being
held Thursday night, and using
the next day, Friday, to drive back
through "a sunsbaked and dust.
clouded Commonwealth with pre.
vailtng temperatures of 1os de-
,grees.
II am here today, back In :ths
harness for the farmers, the nm
employed, the war veterans and
! small business men and prodnc.
ers."
'lcanvrieht 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
ONE VIEW OF PRIMARY

Editor, The Times-News:
"Tell it not in Gath; publish
it not upon the Streets of Aske-
lon:" The bootleggers have won
another magnificent victory in
Henderson! Under the dazzling
leadership of Mr.. Roy Bennett
the morally stunted have been
overwhelmed by the triumphant
hosts of the pure in heart.
Mr.. Bennett is a tactician of
Napoleonic skill. He would know
who was in the camp of the
enemy SO he propounded a ques-
'tionnaire to all the aspirants
for nomination as candidates for
public office. care you for or
against prohibition" Queried Mr..
Bennett. eyes," chimed all the
candidates, except DR.. J. G. Ben
nett, as they jumped through
Mr.. Benefits hoop like a flock
of trained monkeys at zoo.
Dr.. Bennett didn't understand
He hasn't been in training long
enough. With the guilelesness
of a venturesome "kid" about to
be butted into his neighbours
back yard by a chilly" goat, he
demanded to know why Mr.. Roy
Bennett had asked him such a
damphool question. Seeing that
DR.. Bennett would have to be
knocked on the head by a pile
driver before he could be made
to understand the purport of his
interrogations, Mr.. Roy Bennett
did not deign to elucidate. He
just let the dorment Doctor stew
in his own ignorance-wouldn't
even tell him what was going to
happen to him! Well. the bat
tie was fought out. The dead,
dying and wounded are strewn
about the field. DR.. Bennett is
listed among the slain of the
morally stunted. Take it from
me! 1t is not so, DR.. Bennett!
Let us take a look at "Ted"
Raw through clear glass neither
stained or magnifying. Mr.. Ray
was our representative in the
legislature of 1888. Personally
he is a good clean man. He is
highly intelligent. but he is cas-
lily impressed with the sound of
tom-toms. In the legislature he
fetched and carried with the en-
thusiasm Of "Billy" Sunday in
his prime. for the prohibitionists.
He fought, bled and died on the
field of Anhauser Busch in the
great battle for beer in the 1888
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
GARBAGE COLLECTIONS

Editor, The Times-News:
Living as l do in an apart
ment house, | feel interested in
the question of garbage collec-
lions in the city of Henderson
vile.
In other places where | have
lived, there was a regular system
of collection, certain days each
week. without the necessity Of
telephoning three or four times
before you get any action.
So it might be helpful if TIE
regular residents as well as sum-
mer guests would get some CO.
operation from the sanitary de-
partment.
Many times this past winter,
the neighborhood dogs have up
set our barrel, which NAV ac-
count in one instance at least,
for the garbage being dumped
on the ground.
Another instance was a dead
cat that lay on the pavement in
front of the house for nearly Il
week. with the garbage wagon
passing daily, and | finally had
/ to go to the department person.
ally to get it carted away.
MRS. w. l.. CONAUGHTY
June 9. 1884.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
BIZ RODNEY BUTCHER
MA Service stnft Correspondent

wIASH1NGT0N.-A lot of the
Wabright ideas pent up in the
minds of the AAA segment of the
brain .trust-which is headed by
Tugwell and Wallace themselves
will come busting out as re-
suit of the great drouth.
Don't laugh at them. Silly as
they may, seem, their ideas are the
best ones in anybodys show window
too date. Most of the alternatives
are .frenzied brainstorms from DO.
'iiQeal hicks who have no way of
knowing whether their measures
wifi blow the recovery program
sky:high and apparently don't
much care. :
Faced with the; possibility-but
not yet the .likelihood-of a foad
shortage, sthe AAA squirrel cage
really began to @hir. Witherin Q
wheat crops suggest actual acbieve.
ment Of, the crop reduction goal Of
q pre.wer parity price and a very
likely return to the normal carry.
over of 12O,OOO,OOO bushels.
= +.
THE question what to do ner,
= calls for heavy thinking no
cause everyone knows that as soon
as the wheat farmer gets a nioa
price again he will be planting ali
the seed he can cram into his SID
or course the scheme of buvinr
up and retiring wheat acreage no%,
that many farmers are desertin.
scorched land arises at once snS
you'll be hearing more about r.
soon. ~
But the big idea to be pushed 81
once is that of wheat reserves y
That means wheat stored ma
sealed and kept under AAa cnn.
troll, on the theory that by control troll
ling such reserves you can control
the whole wheat situation. 'i''
Obviously, this must De tied IN
! win a readily available cron No.
duetiGn program. to be yanIed IN u