davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10

Don't let your irrigation water run
into the street! Mayor Alfred Anon
is beginning to get little peeved
about the ponds which are showing
up here and there about the city and
calls attention to the fact that there
is city ordinance against allowing
waste water to run into the streets.
He says he'll be reasonable in the mat
ter, but wants citizens to use a lot
more care in the way they handle
their irrigation water from now on.
The increasing Importance of wo-
men in affairs of government was
brot home to the delegates to the
second annual meeting of the Wash
ington State Federation of Women's
Democratic Study clubs at Wenatchee
last Friday and Saturday, at which
were present 139 voting delegates
from 25 clubs, representing organize
tions in nearly every county in the
state Benton county has the largest
number of clubs, except King. Dele
gates from Kennewick We're Mrs. F.
r. White, chairman, Mrs. Lewis M.
Keene and Miss Belle Robertson
Billy Huntington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. E. Huntington, who has been
with the u. S. S. Tennessee for the
past four years, has been transferred
to submarine service at Pearl Har-
Dor, Honolulu. The transfer was
made at Balboa, Canal Zone, where
the U. S. fleet was anchored. The re-
turn trip was made on the u. S. S.
Chaumont on which he will sail from
San Francisco for Honolulu on May
Is for two years. service, according to
word received by his parents this
week.
The Misses Edna and Marjorie Min
ert, Grace and Carol Riley, Ina Hook
ersmith, frankie, Maude and Georgia
Elder, Wilma Hildebrand, Mabel Ma
guire, Egan Hanson, Bud Olan and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stone enjoyed
picnic supper on the banks of the Coll
umbia river Tuesday evening. They
ate supper of Kabob and coffee, which
was cooked over huge campfire.
Following the supper games were
played and at the close of the eve
ming, marshmallows were toasted and
group singing was enjoyed around the
campfire.
Aabout a dozen members of the To-
cal Women of the Moose attended the
eighth annaul district meeting in Pas
co Wednesday evening, when repre-
sentatives were present from chapters
at Ellensburg, Yakima, Omak, Walla
Walla, Kennewick and Pasco. The
newly elected officers were installed
by Junior Past President Louise Mar
tin of Kennewick. Those attending
from here were Mrs. Emily Watts,
Mildred Liston, Anna Higley, Louise
Martin, May Sturgeon, Vida Camp
bell, Mary Cox, Ida Cox, Mary Scott
and Nadie Kinne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10
Emma Turner Prima
Donna of Senior Play
FINLEY

The Senior play, "The Crooked
PATH" was presented Friday evening
and was well attended. The play was
big success and around $21.50 was
cleared. Emma Turner was awarded
box of candy by Mr.. Fischer, the dl-
rector, for the best acting. & vs.
The seniors took their "sneak" on
Sunday and Monday. The class went
up above Yakima with Mr.. Wallin as
chaperone. The high school assembly
room seemed empty with all the va
cant seats in the room.
The McAllister and Strope fam
lilies went to Willow Island for a
weiner roast Sunday evening.
The senior alumni mixer will be
held May Is at the grange hall at 8 p.
m. There will be cards and dancing
and later in the evening refreshments
will be held. Music will be by Walt
Hessler's orchestra. II. ..<...
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and children
and Mr.. Aliens father and mother,
with Leo Nickel drove over from
Juniper Sunday to visit at the Falque
home for the day. a.
Finley was victorious over Locust
Grove Sunday at the ball game by a
large score. s.........
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ayers were
visitors at the Falque home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Kinniman and
Grace Hedington were visitors at Yak
lima over the weekend.
Mansel Tewalt of Portland is stay
ing at his mothers home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10

FOR RENT-Nice house, inside new
ly decorated. Will rent furnished,
partly furnished or unfinished. 416
Washington street. 6-10p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10

We can pay you cash for your saw
ings and Loan stock. Cox Investment
Co., Inc, Pasco, Wash. 6p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10

Keep coffee pots and percolators
clean and well aired. Coffee left
standing in them will stain the inside
and hurt the flavor of the new coffee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10

GUERNSEY COW FOR SALE-Will
take some trade. Mrs. C. S. Nc
Carly, Finley, Wash. 6tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10
New Lecturer Elected at
Locust Grove Grange

At the regular meeting of Locust
Grove grange Saturday, Mrs. John
Woodin was elected lecturer, replac-
ing Mrs. Heberlein, who was forced to
resign on account Of i'll health. The
new lecturer planned an evenings en-
tertainment after which refreshments
were served.
The Saffords and Heberleins were
fishing at Kahlotus Lake Sunday.
Lyle Simmelink and Roscoe Rich
mond rode in the rodeo at Prescott
Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27
Need Funds at Once
for JObleSS Meet
Ask Funds Be Rushed
To Natl Committee

NEW YORK.-The National Com
mittee Of the Unemployed Councils
in q last minute appeal asks all
working class organizations to give
financial support to the National
Convention Against Unemployment
to be held in Washington on Feb. 8,
4 and 5. Money must be had for
mailing expenses, for the renting of
the hail, and for the transportation,
feeding and housing Of all the dele
gates to the convention.
Although the National Committee
has in the past appealed to the
workers, working class organizations
and to liberals for funds, the re-
Spouse has been very slight.
This can put the convention In
very serious danger, particularly
since the government has instituted
a system in Washington Of register
ing all transients and is forcing them
into transient camps. II there are
not sufficient funds, the convention
viii face many serious difficulties,
Funds should be rushed at once
70 the National Unemployed Coun-
ellis, Room 4sT, 90 E. 18th ST., New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27

united fighting 'front.' against hunger
These organizations that heretofore
limited themselves to mere moral
support Of the unemployed movement
are now more and more becoming
active fighting forces in the common
struggle. They will be able to re-
port what their unemployed COM
mittees have done and are doing to
deal with the problems Of their I'M
employed members and to lend their
forces to the joint struggle Of all
the workers.
The Washington convention will
therefore be a gathering of actual
leaders OF the battles that are being
waged day in and day out to resist
the hunger program of the ruling
class. It viii provide an opportunity
for an exchange of experience in the
development Of fighting methods. 1t
VIII serve to make possible the forg-
ing of fighting program based upon
these experiences that can assure the
success of the aim which the tinem-
ployed movement must set itself-to
make sure that "Not One Worker is
Without Decent Food, Clothing and
Shelter" and to force the richest
government and ruling class in the
world to establish a system of Social
and Unemployment Insurance In ac-
cordance with the Workers Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27
Milwaukee Workers
Send Delegates to
JObleSS Convention

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 25.-Although
several unemployed branches con-
trolled by the Socialists have agreed
to elect delegates to the Washington
Convention Against Unemployment.
the City Central Committee of the
Socialist Party has prevented such
action by defeating the proposition
every time 1t came up.
The Relief and Civil workers Pro-
tective Unions, unemployed councils
and industrial unions in this section
are sending one delegate from Osh-
kosh, two from Racine, one from
West Allis, two from Renosha and
three to five delegates from Mil
waukee to the Washington conyen-
ton. It is also hoped to secure dele
gates from two A. r. Of L. locals in
this city.
Preparations are being made for
the Wisconsin delegation to canvass
all Senators and Congressman from
that state on behalf of the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insurance
Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27
The Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill
nmittee, Unemployed Councils, (For E,

Resolved that of federal
srane be Immediately established and made
immediately effective guaranteeing the wages respective
industries and territories in the United
insurance shall not be less than weekly workers So 90
o each dependent to all through no fault
Oh uer own Tor the entire Of
Resolved that for all workers. unemployment
be paid to worker adult youth whether
ouSsai OF agricultural office
wage labor native egnborn White and
Negro men and women without against race color
age OF poUc opinion No worker shall
insurance because Of refusal place strikers or to work
t% less tnan union rates OF pay; further
Resolved that insurance provided at the expense Of the
employers and the government; that for UNEMPLOYMENT
insurance snah be raised by the
Ior war preparations and taxation
IN no instance shall there contributions levied uon the workers
III any form whatsoever for this
Resolved that the unemployment insurance fnd administered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27
U Unemployed Demand
Reinstatement of
Men Fired

On November IS, q speech Of Roose-
welt inaugurated the Civil Works Adj
ministration. Roosevelt, in this
speech made promises Of four million
jobs to the unemployed workers
Roosevelt said, This particular eff
fort is to put four million people
from the list Of those unemployed
back to work during the winter
months, so that we can honestly say
as nation that this winter is not
going to be like last winter or the
winter before" Two million were to
be transferred from local relief lists
and an additional two million added
to relief
-Four hundred million dollars was
to be set aside for this purpose by
the federal government and taken
from the Public Works funds of 3d.
3O0,OOO,OOO.
The decree putting into effect the
O. w, A. was aimed at covering up
the fact that the P. W. A., which
supplied the c. w. A. funds, had not
decreased unemployment. The P.
w. A. was inaugurated in July as a
part Of the N. r. A. 1t was to end
unemployment, according to Roose-
welt, and give millions Of jobs. Ac-
tually, the P. w. A. gave billion
dollars for direct war preparations,
hundreds of millions to the railroads
and employers to buy equipment, and
did not even check unemployment.
The promise of Roosevelt, that the
P. w. A. would give six million Jobs
by Fall was like all Roosevelt's
promises-seventeen million remained
jobless, and the bankers benefited
while the unemployed starved.
Roosevelt in November again
promised the unemployed four mil
lion jobs. The C. w. A. workers be-
gan very soon to see that Roosevelt's
promises were not Working out as
the kind that can be cashed in the
bank. Only half Of the promised
four million actually received the @.
w. A. jobs.
Millions registered and never got
beyond the registration Offices. Over
one half of those receiving @. w, A..
Jobs were transferred from relief or
work relief lists Of the local govern
ments. They were promised trade
union rates Of wages, and these rates
we're quickly cut down.
Pay checks were withheld some
times for weeks. Many thousands
Of the @. W. A. workers are still
fighting to get two and three weeks
back pay, due them from the federal
government.
Graft and racketeering permeated
the G. w. A. apparatus. While mill
lions Of jobless were vainIy seeking
to get on the C. w. A. payroll, Roose-
yelt's democratic machine was being
strengthened by the padding of the
payrolls with politicians. A. F. l..
officials made hundreds of thousands
Of dollars from the wages of the @.
w. A. workers, charging as high as
500 head for G. w. A. jobs. Rela-
tiyes OF Office holders drew fat G..
w. A. salaries.
Negroes, foreign born workers, wo-
men and youth were especial suf-
ferers, having small chance of get
ting G. W, A. Jobs. Especially Ne
groes were Disseminated against.
These were the conditions on the
O. W. A. jobs which Roosevelt in
augurated in order to evade the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27

and controlled by the through
missions composed OF
That establish
free employment exchanges for the registration Of the the
payment of unemployment the contested
for unemployment
further
Resolved that social amount
of less than $1,000 weekly adult each dependent
to compensate accident
maternity, etc.; and be
Resolved that partme
their
be disqualified receiving
fuses work
the prevailing union vicinity
be disqualified for refusing
hethu conditions where hours
union standards the particular
Resolved that employee shall
ment the establishment where employment offered
reasonable distance from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27
Workers to Demand
JObleSS Insurance
at Feb. 9Th Meets

NEW YORK.-February s viii be
a day Of gigantic demonstrations
throughout the country. On that day,
when the workers delegates present
the demands of the jobless to the
Roosevelt government, workers in
every city in the country will dem
onstrate for the passage Of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill. On that day, the workers OF
every city will demand immediate
adequate relief for the unemployed.
Those who have been denied relief.
and the millions who have registered
and been denied CWA. jobs win de-,
mand that the city governments en-.
dorse the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill.
The Negro workers, the foreign
born, single and young workers have
every reason to demonstrate. It is
our job to get them out on the streets
in unity with the rest of the workers
in struggle for continuation Of the
C.W.A. jobs, for jobs without dis
elimination for all workers, or ade-
quate cash relief, for the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insurance
Bill.
This cannot be done spontane-
ously. Therefore the National Com
mittee Of Unemployed Councils calls
on all affiliated bodies Immediately
to organize and lead the struggles on
the C.W.A. jobs, where Stoppages Of
work, strikes. marches, are occurring
every day. Organize the workers who
have registered for C.WA. jobs and
have been kept waiting. Organize
and lead in struggle the millions who
are getting no relief.
Roosevelt says the C.W.A. Jobs
must end on May /. It is not up to
Roosevelt to decide it. 1t is our job
to let Roosevelt and the government
know that the workers refuse to
starve. Plenty of money for war
purpoSes-from the same source
shall come funds for the unemployed,
All local, county councils must get
en- the JOB at once. Issue leaflets,
raise the local issues, call meetings.
mobilize the workers for immediate
struggle. Then Feb. will be a high
day in the struggles of the workers
for their needs, and particularly for
unemployment and social insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27

Continued on Page Fivd.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

41ax6-inch motifs and six 2At
inch corners for napkins, COM
plete directions for doing cut
work and suggestions and
yardage requirements for q
variety of linens.
Send 1Oc for this pattern to
The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-,
New York City.
Wife - Please hurry up.
Haven't you ever buttoned a
dress behind before?
Hubby-No, you never had q
dress that buttoned before be-
hind.
$50 you think you have a for
giving nature?"
Eyes, 1 must have. I go back
to the same dentist"
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
TULIP CUTWORK

To set a beautiful table is the
ambition Of every housewife.
Here Is a pattern Of cutwork
that embroidery that Is con-
ceded to be among the most
handsome forms Of needlework
that gives her the oppor.
tunity not alone of enhancing
her table linens but making de-
lightful scarfs or smaller pieces
for any room in the house.
Simple to do, this tulip pattern
graceful and effective-haS
an added advantage. Unlike
other cutwork, there are no
bars in this design. Through
this, the work is simplified and
at the same time the contrast
of the plain open sections sets
off the design.
Pattern 585 comes to you with
four 6x12-inch motifs, four
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1878

To keep in step with the new
est in fashion, make this stun
ming ensemble now, so it will be
ready to wear at the first hint
Of warm weather. You might
choose a bold print-Paris is
stressing them-and combine it
with plain color for the bodice
of the frock, or use a dark
monotone for coat and skirt and
a print for the bodice. Here are
lines to f1atter both youthful
and mature figures-the jacket
is swagger with deep shoulder
capeS; the frock has graceful
jabots, long sleeves and length
giving skirt pleats that lend de-
nghtful animation.
Pattern 1878 is available in
sizes "a, SO, 80, 20, AZ and A.
Size SO takes 434 yards 39-inch
4oN14C dAAA 70 y04O COA4UA e0VAAAS"
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE CURRENT EDITION
OF THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK WILL HELP YOU
SAVE, MONEY. ORDER YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER, TWENT Y.FTVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ingtOn Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street, New
York City,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Priscilla

Durable voile ranging from 10
to % inches in width; 2 1-6
yards finished. Assorted colors
and designs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Reversible bedspreads in the
popular circle pattern. Rose,
blue. green, orchid or gold colors.
Scalloped edges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Attractive bedspreads in colors Of
rose, gold, blue, green or orchid.
Scalloped edges. A super value
at this low price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Grenadine Shorts

2 to 20 yard lengths; novelty
nets in plain and colored
woven sunfast figures. 34-inch
to 36-inch width.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
CretonneDrape'

Guaranteed fast colors; SO
inches by "a yards long; pinch
pleat top and tie backs to
match; tan, green or black
grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Double loop constructed
Turkish towels that are
very absorbent. Attrac-
tive colored borders in
rose, blue, orchid or green.
Size 1896 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

The new moss ground damask,
SO inches wide; guaranteed
Sunfast colors; many colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Brown mahogany finish birch
with stenciled wreath decoration.
Black celluloid guard plate. Hard
wood neck joining body at 18th
fret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Look at these values
pouches, envelopes and top
handles, some with tips.
Simulated feathers of
course with change purses.
Fall colOrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Amoskeag Bingham AF
All cotton, fast colors, in ~
checks, plaids and stripes. 80 w
inches wide. Yard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
ChiIdren'S 7-0 Length Sport Socks

Knit in Lastex with trimmed cuff
top, assorted patterns and colors.
Sizes ~ to 1912. Good quality
cotton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
AIR CONCERN IS ID REORCANIzE, STATED PURPOSE
President of United Air craft Issues Statement
 to Stockholders

NEW YORK, April 9.-Immed- fate reorganization of the United Aircraft and Transport Corpora ton and separating the air lines and manufacturing subsidiaries has been proposed by Phillip G. John son, President, "in order that the United Air Lines System may be in position to participate in the bidding for air mail contracts in the future"
 His nounce m Q ent was the first official intimation any air mai carrier reorganization might be af- fected to qualify for bidding on mail routes.
 The proposal is explained in a letter to the stockholders accom- panying the corporations 1883 fi- national report. The transport sys- tems involved are the Boeing Ali Transport, Pacific Air Transport National Air Transport, Varney Air Lines. The manufacturing subsidiaries will be grouped into two organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
BLUE SHIRTS
 IN BELGIUM
 CAUSE RIOTS
Clashes Over Weekend Result Between Nation
 ists and Communists

BRUSSELS, April Gone Com munist was killed and more than two score were injured in week end violent political clashes which threatened to break out anew in and near Brussels
 The rioting broke out in con- nection with the inauguration in Brussels of the headquarters of the Nationalist Blue Shirts.
 Clashes spread through scattered sections of the Capital between uniformed Nationalists and bands of Communists.
 Hand to hand fighting resulted here in which many Communists and Nationalists were wounded.
 The rioting then spread to near by localities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
GOLD POURING
 INTO COFFERS
 OF UNCLE SAM
Yellow Metal Comes from Abroad, Principally
 from England

NEW YORG, April 9.-The Mi das touch which Uncle Sam seems to have acquired since the deval- uation of the dollar has brought well over six hundred millions of dollars worth in monetary gold to the United States. The amount of metal imported since the dollar was devaluated is continuing rap idly and is approaching the seven hundred million mark which would be more yellow metal in the entire moneary gold reserve in any single country, save the United States, France, England or Spain.
 The bulk of this gold came from England Although the London gold price has been holding for some time within 25 or 30 cents of the American gold price there seems to be sufficient profit in the operation to prompt foreign ex- change operators to buy gold in London and sell it to the United States Treasury.
 In the meantime the Bank of England's gold reserve actually in- creased a little.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
STOCK MARKET
 MOVES ALONG
 NARROW RANGE
Dullness Marks Entire
 Session Strike Troubles Reflected

NEW YORK, April g. = The firmness of nonferrous metals and a few specialties failed to promote any great enthusiasm in stocks to- Gay and most of the leaders held to a restricted range, except for a few issues. Dullness marked the entire session. The close was ir- regular. Sales were 100000 shares. Bonds were steady
 Copper Pushes Up
 Spot copper pushed up one eighth of a cent pound as high CT prices under the new code were envisaged. Copper futures were up also, as were silver.
 Rubber and grains Jagged, re- flecting strike troubles.
 Motor Stocks
 Motor stocks were little heavy, Chrysler, Nash and Hudson were off point or more. General Mot ors was off a point.