davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Albrecht left
for the coast Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Johnston of Sec
ton 2 were dinner guests at the
Nelson Williams home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burfiend and A. Luths
drove to Kiona to visit the ]. ]. Smith
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Williams are
expecting a visit from their son,
Lieut.. Leslie A. Williams, in the near
future. Lieut.. Williams has been sta
toned at Samoa for the last two
years and is now being transferred to
a naval station in Virginia. He will
visit his parents enroute.
George Dague of Walla Walla
stopped at the Sam Foraker home On
his way home after a weeks stay in
Portland. Mr.. Dague had the mis-
fortune to lose large acreage of
wheat by fire while he was away.
Mrs. elsie Mitchell, who has been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Harold Motter, left Saturday
for her home at Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26
WASHINGTON
NEWS
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page p,
recovery naturally brought many pro-
visions of worthless character. Mary
times, it has been shown, those pro-
visions have very nearly upset the
good that was obviously going to re-
suit from fair practice agreements.
The job the five-man board has to do,
If it remains as a successor to Gen.
eral Johnson, is to go through the
codes with a fine-toothed comb and
eliminate all of the questionable and
useless provisions. My opinion is, if
this were done, there would be much
less opposition, to the codes and con-
sequently to continuation of the in.
dustrial recovery act. j
The prevalent though in Washing.
ton, then, Is that as q result Of the
annoying features, contained in the
codes, the administration is likely to
pull hard to revise as many Of them
as is possible before next winter.
Invalid Perks Up
It always has been true that an
invalid who is convalescing passes
through stage on the way to recoy-
cry where he develops q genuine
crouch. Everything hits him wrongly.
Food is not right and medicines are
no good, and a thousands and one 9th
er things furnish grounds for COM
plant. This condition nearly always
precedes the time when the patient
gets out of bed and takes few steps
again. M
The circumstance to which have
referred is such common occurrence
that it seems to me there is no be.-
ter illustration of the condition in
which American business now is rep
resented to be. It is highly signifi-
cant. In the first instance, it shows,
according to the experts, that bust
ness has enough new life blood to
start fighting back against admins
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

tration plans and policies that cramI
its style, and, secondly, vigorous op.
position never has failed to be a
healthy thing for the country as 9
whole.
From the information / get in many
quarters, it is vet too early to tell
whether commerce and industry is
going to be a unit in any one course
of its opposition. The strictly recov-
cry phases Of the New Deal are not
going to be attacked, even by the Re-
publican national committee. That
question apparently is settled. But
business interests apparently and
quite logically are distinguishing be-
tween recovery. and reform. Take the
legislation that created the commits
sion for control of security sales and
policing the stock exchanges, as an ex-
ample. 1 frankly do not see how the
Republican leadership or business in
terests can expect to get far in criti-
cism of that, even if it is solely a re-
form proposition.
Legal Questions
Not the least of the problems thai
are arising out of the work so speed
lily done in creating MIRA and other
recovery agencies are the horde of le-
gal questions now on the horizon. One
of these stands out. 1t relates to the
rights Of citizens after they have
signed the codes of fair practice, and
legal lights tell me 1t runs straight
back to a base in the Constitution of
the United States.
1t is an old legal maxim that after
person has accepted benefits from
a statute or regulation, which means
voluntary action, that person may
not be heard to question the validity
Of the provision from which those
benefits accrued. Now, business mer
signed the codes under. what NRA
lawyers claim was voluntary act
Having done that, it is claimed, they
cannot test the constitutionality OF
the law or regulations (or the codes)
written under that law.
1t seems however, that there is a
difference of opinion between the
lawyers of MIRA and the lawyers Of
the Department Of Justice. Many
lawyers outside of the government
are understood to be gathering up all
Of the pieces Of argument they Gan
find respecting the positions of the
two governmental groups.
As I understand it, lawyers repre-
senting code signers have put forth
the argument that the signing was
not voluntary action. They contend
that throughout the making of codes,
General johnson and his aides consist
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26
Rheumatic Pain Stopped
by Lemon Juice Recipe

Try this. If it doesn't relieve you. make you
feel better and younger and happier, your
druggist will refund your money. Get a pack
age of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Mix II with
quart of water, add the juice Of lemons and
take a tablespoonful two times day. In g
hours, usually, the pain is gone. joints timber
up. wonderful glorious relief is felt. Equally
good for rheumatism or neufitis pain. Costs
only few cents a day. For sale, recommended
and guaranteed by all leading druggists. Any
druggist will get the REV PRESCRIPTION
II you ask him TO do so.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

emily stressed the point that unless
those to whom the code was to apply
agreed the administrator would write
a code for them and they would be
bound by It. ! never heard it used as
a threat, but it nevertheless is a fact
that most of those who had dealings
with MIRA were afraid they would
suffer from the licensing of their
plants if they failed to sign the codes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26
Howlands Will Attend rr
Reunion i'm Montana City
EAST KENNEWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rowland, daugh-
ter Alma and Mr.. Leonard will leave
Saturday Of this week for a family
reunion in Montana. The western
members of the Rowland clan will
meet the members from the eastern
states in Livingston and from there
the entire group will tour Yellowstone
park in q body.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26
CENOL BED BUG KILLER will rid
your place of bugs. Vibber-G Clifford
Drug Company. ST

SKEETER-SKOOT will keep the mo-
squitoes away-only 25c: Vibber-
Clifford Drug Co. stf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

FOR RENT-Large, roomy cold stor-
age lockers for food storage. Rea-
sonable rates. Apply Church Grape
Juice Company, Kennewick. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

FOUND-15 stray turkeys, young
and old. Owner please prove prop
erty and pay costs. L. J. Blayden, 1-2
mile east of Finley schoolhouse. TIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston,
Mrs. W..D. Moore, Bruce Moore and
Wayne Smalley returned Thursday
from fishing trip up the st. Joe
river and Marble creek in Idaho. They
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26
FOR SALE mares, weight 1900,
N. w. Holbrook, Richland. tic

FOR SALE-Here is where you get
the most feed value for the dollar.
We handle full line of Sperry's
reeds and sell by the pound, sack or
ton. Specially low prices on large
lots. The Farmers Exchange. 52tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

PLACE YOUR ORDER for Hale and
Elberta peaches now. They are now
ready. Phone 2194 or see G. w. Lane,
Williams Cherry Ranch. tic
FOR RENT Furnished house, close
in. Good location, phone 2121. TIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

OK USED CARS AND TRUCKS
1888 Ford V-8 Tudor
1929 Chevrolet truck, reconditioned.
/. 1927 Chevrolet truck, good condi-
ton zr
4 1928 Chevrolet truck =
Y Ford Model T truck
! 1928 Hudson coach
1880 Chevrolet coach
These cars and trucks are priced to
sell. A. A. Anderson Chevrolet Co.,
phone 100, Kennewick, Wash. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

FOR SALE Bartlett pears for
canning. Phone 1898. Dale Smith,
Kennewick, Wash. = tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

nor SALE-Nice Hale and Elberta
peaches. C. j. Dahlin, Hover, Wn.,
or phone 13x4. 17-18p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26
Miscellaneous

WILL TRADE Tires for livestock.
Farmers Exchange. lift
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

FOR SALE saddle, 1 double har-
ness, A. Schaffner, Finley, phone
l2x6. - ~ l6-l7c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-29

II cents for all other purposes, in
Guiding support Of all State depart
ments, divisions, commissions, educa
tional institutions, charitable ana
correctional institutions, except prison,
OF this II cents, orly two cents goes
for salaries of state officials and EN-.
ployes jim all the State executive ana
administrative departments.
In 1928-29. the States general funo
dollar was divided as follows:
20 cents for the support O. the pub
lie schools.
10 cents for debts.
81 cents for all other purposes, in
Guiding support of all state depart
ments, divisions, commissions, educa,
tional institutions, charitable and cor.
rectional institutions, with approx
mately cents instead of 2 cents &c
ing to the support of the executive
and administrative departments.
In 1929-30 the general fund tax dol
lar was expended as follows:
33 cents for the support of the pub
lie schools.
18 cents for debts.
40 cents for all other state activies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-29

Etheridge said has for years advo-
Gated the establishment of additional
national forests in North Carolina,
particularly in the central and eastern
parts of the State, to round out the
forest purchase policy inaugurated in
Western North Carolina. The depart
ment he continued, has consistently
favored further purchase of National
Forest lands in the mountain section
where such areas have been under
administration for many years,
According 10 news dispatches from
Washington, the reservation commits
siO ncreated three new units in North
Carolina as National Forests. These
are the Uwharrie unit, in Davidson,
Montgomery, Moore, and Randolph
counties, containing 5OO,026 acres; the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-29

5CrOatan unit in Craven and Carterer
counties. containing 100000 acres; and
the Sauratown unit in Stokes county,
containing 10000 acres.
The Uwharrie project, it is believed
will be tied in with the huge erosion
control program in the Deep river
watershed, an din this as well as the
Sauratown unit one phase will be
the withdrawal of poorer lands from
cultivation. Reforestation Of such
marginal lands is looked upon as one
natural step in this program.
All of the units are expected to he
of tremendous benefit to surrounding
property owners through the demon
stration Of scientific forest manage
ment. In the absence of serious eros
ion problems, the main purpose of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-29
HOW STATE INCOME
IS SPENT REVEALED
Comparison Made Pre-De-
preston Years and
Present Outlays
Daily hi patch BWreaW,
In the SIR Walter Hotel
NV 4 IA ga LII VIZ

Raleigh, March 29.-How do the
expenditures of the State government
from the revenues of the general fund
derived entirely from indirect sour
ces, compare with the expenditures
from the same fund back in 1928-2G
and l929-S0 in the Before the Deprea-
sion" days? Has the State govern
ment trimmed its expenditures, as
Governor j. G. B. Ehringhaus and
members of the 1888 General Assem-
bly, claim? Or is the State govern
ment spending as wildly, as recklessly
and wantonly as ever, as some of the
politicians claim?
The general fund appropriations at
the present time total 5,47I .760 toI
this year and next year. Each dollar
in this fund is spent approximately
as follows:
64 cent for the support Of the pub
lie schools
10 cents for. debts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-29

was extended to DR.. Lacy bv unani
nous action of the congregation on
last Sunday. DR.. Lacy is IA son of The
late Ben r. Lacy, years State Treas
urer of North Carolina. He is also .
sOn-in-law Of the late DR. William
McC. White, for 26 years pastor of
the church here and who died few
weeks ago. DR.. Lacy was at one tima
assistant pastor to Or. White in tha
First Church here and is a nativa Of
Raleigh. Before becoming president
of the seminary in Richmond he was
for several years pastor of one of tha
largest Presbyterian churches in Al
lanta, Ga.
All of the people in Raleigh are
greatly interested in the call extend
ed to DR. Lacy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-29
FOREST LAND BUY
BIG STATE EVENT
Conservation Head Sees
Great Benefit By Action
of Government
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter ItOGel
" a. SRA SIS ISVCVkXITI

Raleigh, March 28.-Approval of
the purchase of almost a million
acres of land for three additional ma
tional forests in North Carolina was
commended today by r. Bruce Ethe-
ridge, director of the Department of
Conservation and Development, as
zone of the most progressive steps
ever taken for the perpetuation of a
fundamental natural resource in our
State"
The conservation department, Mr..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-29

The program committee of the
Sans Souci Literary Club delightfully."-
entertained the club in the home OF
Mrs. S. l.. Jennette Tuesday after
noon.
In the business session, Mrs. IL. .
Johnson was elected treasurer and
reporter. and Mrs. Reginald Sprinkle
secretary.
Original poems and short stories,
which had been Judged by the English
department of the State University
were read Mrs. S. f. Jennette was
awarded the prize for tho hest poem,
and Mrs. John lee Wester for the
best short story.
The guest were invited into the din
ing room. where. in celebration of the
tenth anniversary Of the clup. beau
timul double tier birthday cake with
ten lighted candles formed a center
piece for the table. Other tall candles
and Easter rabbits completed the
pretty setting.
The hostesses. Mrs. w. NJ Coffin
Jennette. served cake. coffee. mints
and nuts.
Mrs Jennette's prize winning poem
follows.
FRIENDSHIP
Friendship is > Iov' ~ thiu@
So loyal and so true.
And all who scott and ancrr Of it
Never had friend like you.
There are some who crave great
riches
Others fame and knowledge too:
But I'm quite contented win my lot
Since / have friend like YOU.
Someone to offer sympathy
To cheer me when I'm blue,
To share my happiness as we'll
As only You can do.
And if as the years go hv.
Our ways should drift apart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-29
the Croatan unit is anticipated as the
conservation of timebr.
DR.. Lacy Is Asked
To I axe Passionate
OF Raleigh Church
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv e. IA X TTRVTTI

Raleigh, March ga committee
from the First Presbyterian church
here is in Richmond today to extend
to DR.. 3. r. Lacy, president of Union
Theological Seminary there, the for
NAL call to become pastor of the First
Presbyterian churcl@ here. The call
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-29
Mrs. Jennette Writes Best Club Poem;
and Mrs. JL. Wester Best Short Story

Always remember this,
You've a warm, tender spot in my
heart
And let me remind you again.
May ii mean something to you,
That whatever shadows cross your
path
I'm always your friend too.
Mrs. s. e. Jennette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10

will be served py the Yukon. Af- ter the convention, all of the dele gates will return on the Yukon.
 The fare from Juneau to Ket- chikan and return has been set at $20.80 $18.40 and $13.60, de- pending upon the accommodation, desired, the latter rate being steer age.
 Tickets will be sold nere from Sept. IA to 20 inclusive, for steam CTS sailing from Juneau not later than Sept. 20, and the return tick cts will not be good on any steam CT sailing from Ketchikan after Sept. 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
SPECIAL FARES TO CONVENTION
 ARE ARRANGED
American Legionnaires of Juneau to Go on Haleak-
 ala Return on Yukon

Special rates have been arrang- ed for the American Legion con- vention at Ketchikan which is to open September 20, by the Alaska Steamship Company, according to a bulletin received by R. J. Me Kama, local agent, from L. w. Baker, traffic manager.
 Southeast Alaska Legionnaires will travel to the First City on the Haleakala, and Southwest ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
R, SANDLER IS ELECTED HEAD
 L.N.ASSEMBLY
Socialist Democrat of Sweden Chosen Presi-
 dent, 49 of 52 Votes

GENEVA, Sept. To- - Richard Sander of Sweden, has been elect ed President of the League of Nations Assembly. He is So- cialist Democrat. He received 49 votes out of 52 cast.
 Ramon de Valera, President of the Irish Free State, who was backed by many delegates, includ- ng those of France, England and Italy, withdrew.
 The invitation to Russia to en- ter the League of Nations, is being circulated among the delegates. It | is believed thirty countries are dis posed to sign the invitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
ROWE PITCHES
 TIGERS TO ONE
 MORE VICTORY
Gets Five to Four Decision Over Boston Red
 Sox Sunday

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1o.-Lyn- wood "Schoolboy" Rowe pitched the Detroit Tigers to a 5-4 decis- ion over the Boston Red Sox Sun day to take the series opener. It was his second victory since the Athletics snapped his string of sixteen consecutive wins in Phila- delphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
GAMES SUNDAY National League

Pittsburgh l. New York 0. Cincinnati 0, 0; Brooklyn 5, 5. Chicago 4, 1; Boston l, II. St. Louis 6, T; Philadelphia l. 5'
 American League Boston 4 Detroit 5. Philadelphia 3, 5; Cleveland 8, 6 Washington 3, 2; Chicago II, | New York 6, 2; St. Louis 9, First game IA innings.
 Pacific Coast League Missions 5, 8; Portland 2, 0. Oakland 8, g. San Francisco 2, 5 Sacramento 5, 5; Los Angeles p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
GAMES SATURDAY National League

All games postponed on accoun of storms.
 American League New York T; Chicago l. Philadelphia 4, 1; Detroit 3, 2. Boston l, 2; Cleveland 5, 3. Washington 5; St. Louis l.
 Pacific Coast League Sacrameto 4; Los Angeles 10. Missions 8; Portland 2. Oakland 0; San Francisco 2. Hollywood 8, 3; Seattle ?, IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10

Farmers in conference at North Carolina State college recently ad- vocated tax exemption for home steads valued at $1,0O0 or less.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
FREE RIDES!

For a free auto ride to the polls tomorrow-PhOne 249. Allen Shat tuck for Senator. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
,--- -uD-r,

FREE RIDES!
 For free auto ride to the polls tOmorrcw-Phone 249. Allen Shat tuck for Senator. adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
The Tricks Remarkable

THIS was not the case with the brilliant dogs Of
Il Hamburg. When DR.. Sarris shouted out,
"Paris" neither ARTS Harris would much
tvitch a muscle. Both realized that they were not
being PACED. To one who with difficulty. only
distinguish between I'm always chasing rainbows"
and something by Chopin the trick seems remarka-
bic.
But the Phi Beta Kappa hounds of Hamburg have
even greater wisdom in reserve. They learned TO
distinguish other words such meat stick basket,
chair and table They fell down only such abb
stractons as truth, beauty. virtue, charm and lib
erty. And who could blame German dog if the
word liberty" aroused in his mind some slight con-
fusion.
Arts I imagine was the genius Of the lot. He
topped both Paris and Harris by hair in creative
impulse and a capacity TO accept leadership. In the
report by Science Service I read, "AriS was taken
into room in the institute where he had been
before. on the chair commanded his master with
out moving a muscle. Ars ran all around the room
searching and stopped finally at chair turned over
on its side looking obviously at it for few seconds
Then he jumped top Of it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Your Health
-BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

THE average healthy normal child begins to walk
i by the end of the twelfth or fourteenth month
If your child fails to walk satisfactorily 1t may be
a serious handicap throughout its life.
There are certain conditions in which children
are likely to begin walking much later than the
average For example, when there is congenital
dslocaton of either one or both hips a form OF
disability which occurs more frequently in girls than
in boys walking may be delayed seriously
When such child does begin to walk you will
notice that the gait is not normal.
ONCE best results in treatment of such conditions
- are obtained before years Of age it is highly
important that corrective measures be undertaken
soon possible.
Two conditions which delay walking in children
and which bring about peculiar conformation of the
limbs are bowegs and knockknees. These are caused,
in most instances by deficiencies in the diet of the
mother before the birth Of the child and in the diet
of the child after it is born.
These conditions result from ricketts,. have
already mentioned, time and again, that ricketts, Is
due to deficiency Of vitamin D in the diet.
Moreover, in the presence of ricketts, walking at
too early age is exceedingly bad for the child,
because it helps to develop bowlegs and knock
knees, as well as fiat feet.
DEVELOPMENT of a child is a well ordered
- process OF nature and it does no good to
hurry it. It's feet should be held parallel in walking,
the toes pointing straight ahead and the feet di-
rectly under the legs.
If the childs muscles are too weak, or If proper
attention is not directed early toward this normal
method of locomotion, the foot spreads and the
weight of the body is not carried by the muscles,
but by the ligaments and bones
This helps to bring about fiat feet The child will
turn the toes out and will seem to be pushing his
feet along sidewise. 1t is a mistake to try to get
children to toe out"
If children become fatgued easily while walking
running, they should, first Of ALL have complete
physical examination to make certain that the heart
and the lungs are not at fault.
They should also have special study Of the feet
and shoes.