davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
wILLIAMS-ANDERSo,,

Miss Dora williams. dauvr,.
Mrs. A. L. Williams Of the CO. q
Tracts and Elof Anderson. =. ue =
Mrs. Carlson of Tigert, Orr 'u q
united in marriage by ths reN
Hubert G. Vincent MONDAY ~. ses'
ing, Sept. 2, at nine O'CLOCK q y
M. E. Church. we
The bride wore beautis,l -.
green suit with brown acces.o ssA
and a corsage or Talisman saH
buds and lavender scoyiosa, Ns..
Ether McReynolds was her brid..
maid and wore a rust COLI,
crepe dress with brown accesSo,,..
The groom was attended by os.O
ludlow of PaSco. S''u
Those present besides the ma.
ding party were: Mrs. A. I, wU
liams, daughter, Jean and -.
Bruce; Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. SIM
man, and Mrs. Cecil ludlow l1..
the ceremony a wedding breal,fsS
was served at the Williams hon.
The bride is a graduate Of m.
local high school with the cl0,,
Of '26 and has attended the Uni.
versity Of Washington. For n,
past two years she has been st,,dv
ing vocal with Professor Pratt :,
the Whitman Conservatory n
Music where she was presented y
concert last spring. She had been
employed with the Courier Report.
er at one time, the p. p. al
Co. for two years and for the pasl
four years with the First National
Bank.
Mr.. Anderson is a graduate oi
Oregon State college with the claw
Of 20 and has been employed with
the p. p. 81 L. Co. here for thu
past seven years. He was trans.
ferTed to Astoria this last year
While here Mr.. Anderson was very
active in scout work being scout
master Of Troop No. q.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
were members Of the Schubert
Club.
The newlyweds left immediately
after the wedding breakfast for q
short visit in Portland and from
there they win go to Astoria where
they will make their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

Mrs. Helen Coates and Vera and
Donald have returned to their home
in Seattle after visiting at the w.
L. FELTON, home.
Highland Home Makers met to-
day Thursday at the home of
their leader, Mrs. F. w. Lampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raugust of
walla walla were visitors at the G.
G. Doering home.
i Mr.. and Mrs. R. Raugust and
family of Odessa spent Sunday at
the o. G.. Doering home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillie of Raj
ston spent Friday at the G. @. Doer-
/ ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erman McNall and
daughter of Tacoma visited at the
E. F. McNall home.
Mrs. E. F. McNall and small
daughter visited at the w. II. Smith
home Sunday.
Ward and Roger FELTON, stayed at
the w. l.. FELTON, home last week
while Mrs. FELTON, was in Seattle.
Mrs. Lyle Brand, who has been a
patient at Edgecliff sanitarium, has
returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bub Sonderman
have moved to the William Knight
place.
Miss Ethyl Woodward and small
niece of Omaha, Nebraska, are
visiting at the Melvin Jacobs home.
Mrs. william Knight of Grang-
er visited at the w. e. bennett
home Sunday.
Bill Kleinknecht, instead OF
Bill Knight, as it was stated last
week, joined the CCC.
Jerry Curtiss, Rolla bennett, Boz
Wheelhouse and Bill Kleinknecht
all members of the CCC camp al
Pilot Rock, spent Labor Day with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Mayer of Spo'
kane visited at the j. A. Mayel
and Luke Ma1ley home over the
] holiday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
VISITOR HERE
FROM CANADA
RIVER ROAD

Miss Edyth Lee of Mossbank, Sas-
katchewan, is visiting with her un-
Gle Nose Lee. She plans to remain
the rest of the summer. She reports
that conditions and crops in Cam
ada this year have been very favor
able.
D. G. Bergen and Mrs. and Mrs.
Burton motored to Pullman and
Moscow Monday. Bill came home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. kaufman of Spo-
kane are visiting at the Maddox
home this week. Mrs. kaufman is
Mr.. Maddox sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen,
Mrs. Bob Christensen, Mrs. Lam
bert Keller and Mrs. George Aus
tin of Pasco were Yakima visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. Wallace is visiting friends in
Portland this week. Tom Christen-
sen is taking care of his place.
Miss Amy Paulson and Alvin, both
of Seattle visited with their parents
over the week end and Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Paulson
and Jeanne of Yakima were Sun
day guests at the w. B. Paulson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Paulson and
Bee visited at the Joe Browning
home in Pasco Monday evening.
Francis Mills was a Prosser Wis
itor Monday.
The Double r All club met last
Friday with their leader Mrs Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

had been a resident of this district
for the past II years and was a
graduate of the local schools and at
tended Ellensburg normal. Mrs.
Combs leaves her widower, her three
year old son, Clyde, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. VanSyckle and a
sister in Seattle. Funeral services
were held in Kennewick Sunday
afternoon. Burial was held in Walla
Walla Monday morning.
Obituary
Elizabeth Mozel1e Van Sycle
Combs was born in Seattle, Wash,
November 2, 1911. Died at Pasco,
Washington, August 20, 1885, aged
% years, nine months and ~ days.
In 1918 she moved with her par
ents from Seattle to Richland where
she resided until her death. Here
she graduated from the local high
school and here on February 5, 1884
she was united in marriage to Cecil
Combs. h.
To their union was born one child,
Clyde, who together with her hus-
band, her father and mother, and
one half sister, Mrs. George Pitcher
of Seattle survive her besides host
of friends.
A number of years ago she unit
ed with the Kennewick Christian
church, and was a member at the
time of her death.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

II q ii
Elmer Hawker visited his wife
here Friday. Mrs. Hawker accom-
panied him back to Walla Walla
where she will spend several days.
Miss Mary Kenneth spent the week
end at Harrington and Ritzville.
Mrs. Rupp accompanied her as far
as Council where she visited her
parents.
Miss Lorraine Waters of Walla
WaIla spent the week end at the
G. A. Rupp home.
Byron and Neil Lampson return
ed Saturday from Pomeroy where
they were hauling wheat.
Wendell Reymore returned Sat
urday from Seattle accompanied by
his father, A. L. Reymore who Wis
tied with his family until Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Puderbaugh of Brem-
erton is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Puderbaugh.
Regular meeting of Valley grange
Friday, Sept. 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Meals of the
Horse Heaven spent several days
at the j. S. Kenneth home before
leaving Monday on a trip to Cali
fornia to visit their daughter, Miss
Bernice Meals and other relatives.
George Husk of Olympia and
Joe Husk and daughter Dorothy of
Seattle were Friday night guests at
the j. s. Kenneth home. Mr.. Husk
and Mr.. Kenneth are cousins and
had not met for ~ years.
Mrs. Mary Kennett entertained
a number Of small girls Tuesday
at swimming party honoring Miss
Kathryn Pohl, her house guest. At
ter swimming the party went to the
park where refreshments were serv-
ed. Those attending were Theo
Lampson, Norma Berg, Donna
Woodward, Ruth Reymore and
Kathryn Pohl.
Word has been received that Lee
Boutel1e, who is working at Coulee
Dam, received broken nose and a
deep cash on the head from pow
er saw.
Quite number from here at
tended the Prosser States Day cele-
bration Monday.
Kathryn Pohl returned to her
home. at Ritzville Friday after a
months visit at the home of Miss
! Mary Kenneth.
Misses Edith and Beatrice Serier
were dinner guests Thursday of
Mrs. Mary Kenneth.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lum spent
the holiday at the G. E. Lum home.
Mrs. Bruce Lampson spent the
day Wednesday with Mrs. Lee M
Lampson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
EUGENE McGRATH

Eugene McGrath about Is years
of age, was drowned lin the Column
bia River near Hanford Saturday
night, Aug. 81. He was herding
sheep for Mr.. Finley. It was thought
that while getting drink he had
a sun stroke as he had two former
strokes before. The body was found
in shallow water while his dog stood
watching on the bank. Funeral
services were held yesterday after
noon. Interment was in the Riv-
erview Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

Vic Heberlein went fishing in the
Yakima Saturday.
Mrs. j. G. Dennis is working at
the Hale ranch in Pasco.
The Larkin, Dennis and Fred
Simmilink families were Sunday Wis
itors at the Bud Larkin home.
Ralph Stafford was week end
visitor in Yakima and Prosser.
Pat Owens has purchased Stu
debaker car.
The M. Simmelink, Heberlein, Ed
wards, Henry Smith, j. w. Root, r.
Stafford and Gilbert Clodfelters cell
ebrated Labor Day in Prosser and
thoroly enjoyed the excellent pro-
gram of Prosser's States Day. Miss
Irene and Lynnette Heberlein, Ma
RE Stafford and Evelyn Edwards
came down from Yakima where
they are working and joined the
Horse Heaven delegation.
Roscoe Richmond and Pat Owens
took in the Oroville rodeo over the
week end.
Gilbert Edwards, Grace Betty and
John Dickinson and Ellen Puder-
baugh spent the holidays in Spo-
kane and Reardon, returning by
way of Coulee Dam.
Nick Melinchuck, a Canadian COW
boy, spent the week at the Roscoe
Richmond home, going with him to
Oroville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Nelson and
Shirley Ann were Sunday dinner
guests at the Tom Utz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn were
Wednesday visitors at the M. Sim
melink home.
Mrs. Bernice Washburn and Leo
ma, the Tyrell family and Harry
Sagsvold were Prosser visitors or
Monday.
Mrs. Fred Simmelink spent Thurs
day at the Roscoe Richmond home
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nicoson went
to Ellensburg Sunday to attend the
rodeo, returning Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
BOTTLER-MAHAN

Mrs. Dotsy Bother and Albert Y.
Mahan Of Pasco were quietly mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage on
Friday, Aug. 30, at 10 O'Clock by
the Rev. Hubert @. Vincent. Mr.
Mahan was a parishoner Of the
Rev. Vincent at Mabton some yean
ago, but now lives in Pasco where
he is employed in the railroad shop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
ROSE E. HUGHES

Rose E. Hughes of Spokane, died
here at the home of her son, Lester
A. LaRue Sunday morning, eSpt.
l. She was born July II, 1854 at
Sweet Springs, Missouri. She had
been visiting her son here ever
since March, but had been in i'll
health and died from a heart at
tack. She has made her home in
Spokane for a number of years
and was taken there for burial.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
TOWN CLUBS
TO ENTERTAIN
HIGHLANDERS
HIGHLANDS

The members of the Kiwanis and
Commercial club will have part
in the program at the regular meet
ing of the Highlands Improvement
Club Friday night. Music and skits
by the visitors will give a full eve
ning's entertainment. Every High
land club member is urged to be
present as these artists" are said
to be good and have some "hot
stuff" Ice cream and cake will be
served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

Basil Shields, who has been work
ing in Eugene, Oregon is expected
home the first of the week.
Hubert Curtiss of the Tucannon
CCC camp and Jerry Curtiss of the
Pilot Rock CCC camp spent Labor
Day with their parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. w. @. Curtiss.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

home at Dry Falls State part =,
Mr.. Geizentanner is the gen,s, . .
taker. He will be remember.ss an.
local people as the one tims ~, y
Of the Pasco Express. eui1r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

Clarence Schuster and Mrs. Ar
thur Schuster and Mrs. Arthur
Schuster left last Thursday for
Portland after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Schuster and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

day school. Following the church
services of which Rev. Hornibrook
will be in charge, a pot luck dinner
will be served. Everyone is well
come.
Rev. II. G. Vincent and family of
Kennewick were visitors at the home
of Rev Hornibrook Monday.
Erin and Vernon McCarty were
business visitors in WaIlA Walla on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham and son,
Ray, are visiting at the home OF
Bill Piert.
Finley Bride is Showered
Mrs. Fay Miner, a recent bride,
was honor guest at a miscellaneous
shower at the Kennewick park last
Friday evening. She received raany
beautiful gifts.
Rev. Hornibrook will conduct SER
vices at the Finley church next
Sunday, There will be pot luck
dinner served at noon.
The Finley Townsend club will
meet Wednesday, September Ii.
There will be a dance at the Fin
ley grange hall Saturday night.
Kak's orchestra will play.
Friends of Miss Velma Lane and
Allan Strope viii be interested to
know of their marriage Thursday on
August 20. They will live In Finley.
Buster Cochran and Roy john
son went to Prosser Labor Day.
Mrs. A. A. Griffing left last week
for her home in Los Angeles, after
spending the past eight months with
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Masters.
Bill Hubbard has sold his place
to Mr.. Mosley and moved to Dixie.
Mrs. Hattie A. Hubbard left last
week to visit her son in Brentwood,
California.
Ray Ward of Alaska is visiting
his brother, Mr.. Ward
Ed Stanton left Saturday for
Pullman, where he will be employed.
Bob Bealle left Saturday for San
, Francisco to go to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Googans and Mr.
Utter visited at the home of Ern-
eest johnson. Mrs. Googans is
Mrs. Johnson's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Awkward Of
Yakima spent the weekend at the
home of his parents.
Colonel johnson and Jack Dron-
enberg spent the weekend at the H
w. Strope home.
Del Hunt and wife are visiting
friends in the valley.
Mrs. Dorothy Weber and child
rem returned to Hanford.
| Mrs. Mary Hamlet has gone tc
Hanford to work in the apples.
Ernest johnson and family were
called to Walla Walla by the SER
ious illness of Mr.. Johnson's moth
err. She is better.
Mrs. Small and family of Seattle
visited at the home of her sister
Mrs. Marion Masters.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Miner return
ed Friday from wedding triI
spent in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson of Line
have spent the past few days al
the home of Alvin Erickson.
| Charles, Nadia, and Billy, child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs Cliff Hubbard
have returned to ther home in Ken.
newick after spending the summer
with their aunt, Mrs. John Gutman
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Campbell OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Campbell of
Terrehaute, Indiana are house
guests of his sister, Mrs. c. E. Mic
oson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
HILLS GRANGE
WILL RESUME
LOCUST GROVE

Locust Grove grange will resume
its regular meetings Saturday, Sep
TENDER z at the grange hall at z
o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
RUPP LEAVES
FOR STATE JOB
EAST KENNEwIcK

Boyd Rupp received an appoint
ment as assistant state horticultur-
al inspector and left for Wenatchee
Friday where he will work under
Percy Combelic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
Richland News Items

Residents vicinity invited to give their district
publicity correspondents in the neighbor
hood of the happenings in the community
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
FINLEY CHURCH
TO REORGANIZE
FINLEY

Sunday, September 8 will be
Rally Day at the Finley church:
also the reorganization of the Sun
day school. Following the church
services of which Rev. Hornibrook
will be in charge, a pot luck dinner
will be served. Everyone is well
come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

under four heads. First, there are
the nursery schools and kindergar-
tens, for children from three to
seven years old. Soviet pre-school
education has been extended fur
ther than in any other country;
millions of children are in the Soviet
nursery schools. Second, there are
polytechnical schools already re-
ferred to, which are planned to
take children through a ten-year
training period from the ages Of
eight to eighteen. At present the
polytechnical schools cover seven
years Of work, but they are being
made into ten-year schools of all
sorts, Including art schools, prep
aration for engineering or other
professions, and so on. Fourth are
the colleges and universities, and
the postgraduate scientific insti-
tutes for the training of finished
professional workers, for teacher
training, and for research. Besides,
there are adult education classes
by the thousands, so efficient that
the percentage of illiteracy has been
reduced from nearly 60 to less than
10 for the country as a whole.
Descriptive Creativeness
The aim Of Soviet education from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

Museum of Natural History, and
Boris E. Skvirsky, Soviet Charge
d'Affaires at Washington.
Cultural Autonomy for Minorities
AS the exhibition shows, Soviet
education is completely co-educa-
tional. Boys and girls are together
in all classes: for example, both
learn to do domestic tasks and car
pentry. There are no private schools
in the Soviet Union. Racial and ma
tional groups have equal rights and
advantages: for instance, samples
are shown of text books written in
As different languages. There are
152 different nationaHties in The
Soviet Union, and 70 of them have
already adopted latinized alphabsts.
Forty new alphabets have been
created for nationalities which pre-
viously had no written language at
all.
1.-THE U.S.SR. is free brotherly
union of nationalities, says the
slogan at the head Of the section
in the exhibition which deals with
the education of national minorities.
This, Professor John Dewey points
out, means cultural autonomy of
the various racial minorities."
AS all the news reports have en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
Questions
and
Ans W GPS

This department appears daily the feature
page All questions should be addressed to "Ques-
tions and Answers co Daily Worker, 50 East
18th Street, New York city.
Question: Why has not point Thirteen Of the
conditions for admission into the Communist IN
ternatonaI ceen carried out in the Communist
Party OF the United States?
STUDENTS WORKERS SCHOOL.
Answer; The thirteenth condition Of admission
to the Communist International reads as follows:
The Communist parties of those countries where
the Communists activity is legal shall make period
ical ceannss cre-regissradon) Of the members Of
the Party organizations so as to Systematically
cleanse the Party from the petty bourgeois ele-
ments who inevitably attach themselves to it."
The Communist Party Of the United States Iiks
all Communist parties carries on a systematic cam
paign against all enemy forces who creep into the
ranks Of the revolutionary movement. Once year
all members are re-regstsred and their activities
for the past year carefully checked. While the
American Communist Party does not carry out such
periodical cleansings as take place in the Commit
mist Party of the Soviet Union, it continually
clean5es itself Of all class enemies who have en-
tered the Party in various kinds Of disguise In
the struggle against capitalism these enemies be-
tray their true class position by advocating tactics
and doctrines that hostile to the interests Of
the workers.
without carrying on the irmest kind of strug-
gle against opportunism in all its forms the Com
munist Party of the United States could not main
tain its position the vanguard Of the revou-
tionary class. BY purging itself Of these enemy
class agents the Party is able to link itself in
dissoluably to the life Of the working class and
win the confidence Of this class and all the
plotted masses. Only if the Party consists of able,
conscientious and loyal Communists, trained and
steeed in revolutionary practice and theory, will
it be capable of leading the decisive struggle for
the final overthrow Of capitalism. Such Bolshevik
parties have been built up outside Of the Soviet
Union notably in Germany and in China, and the
American Party is making rapid strides towards
this goal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

phasized, the educational system
brings the machine into full use all
through the school years. The poly
technical schools, which are the
basic institutions throughout the
Soviet Union, are operated on the
system that the productive processes
of industry and agriculture should
be interviewer with all the other
cultural skills-literature, painting,
dramatics, ETC., as well as with
games and with social and political
knowledge.
Revolution in Pedagogy
The result has been virtual rev.
olution in pedagogical method.
While there has been borrowing of
pedagogical techniqUes from the
capitalist countries, including espe-
cially the United States, resulting
in merging of the project" and
laboratory" methods with the older
lesson learning disciplines, yet the
polytechnical and socialist features
have created an actually new type
of education. Practically nothing
was left as it had BEEN" says Pro-
fessor Counts. Even the teaching
of arithmetic was changed"
The system OF education in the
Soviet Union may be thought Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

and Politicians; The Negro; Imperialism; Fascism;
The U. S. S. r.; and War Each one of these
eleven chapters is introduced by a foreword by
writer's wel-known to the revolutionary movement.
This group includes Henri Barbusso Earl Browder,
William F. Dunno, Michael Gold, Clarence Hath
away Langston Hughes, Corliss Lamont, Joseph
North John Strachey Seymour Waldman and
Marguerite Young.
This combination of text and pictures tells the
story Of the struggles Of the working class during
the past five years as has no other document that
has grown out of the crisis. 1t is book that will
be remembered and discussed when today's strug-
giles become ton1orrow's victories
Those who are familiar with the drawings Of
Jacob Burck for the past four years staff cartoon-
ist for the Daily Worker will be interested to learn
that he is leaving for the Soviet Union in March.
where he will become a staff cartoonist for Komso-
molskaya Pravda. The publication Of Hunger and
Revolt Feb l. therefore, becomes fitting tribute
to this artist whose talents have won for him the
reputation of being the outstanding newspaper car
toonst of the United States, as well as of the
leading revolutionary artists of the world.
In the words Of Earl Browder: This book will
become the necessary possession of all our agiators
and propagandists, as well as for everyone inter-
ested in revolutionary art"