davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14
ENGINEERS MEET
TOMORROW NIGHT

Discussion on the subject Future
Sources Of Power" will be led by
G. G. Fllrnas, associate professor Of
chemical engineering at Yale uni
versity, at a meeting Of the Connec-
ticut section, American Institute Of
Electrical Engineers, uesday evening
at the Elton. Dinner will be served
Four Waterbury engineers have
membership in the institute. They
include Calvin T. Hughes, Of the ex-
ecutive committee, John NJ. JOY, en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14
TWO ACCEPTED FOR
u. S. ARMY SERVICE

Corporal James Mcnamara, local
army recruiting officer, reported
yesterday that two new local men
have been assigned to posts. The
men are Anthony vecchio, 10, Of At
Emerald street and Charles Kritz-
man, 10, Of lat Baldwin street.
vecchio will be assigned to scho-
field barracks in Hawaiian Islands
and Kritzman will be stationed at
Fort Devens in Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14
CASE TRANSFERRED

Charged with q statutory offense
involving a minor, Ernest Wilson.
Al, Of 173 Euclid avenue, received a
nolle In city court today, in order
that the case might be prosecuted
in the town Of Cheshire, where the
odense allegedly was committed.
Wilson was arrested here some
weeks ago, and In the interim 1t was
found that the case was not In the
local Jurisdiction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14
FAMILY OWNS 171s BIBLE

Jersey City, O., (UP)-A 217-year-
old Bible has been handed down
from Oldest son to Oldest son In tile
Simon family since 1875. 1t will go
next to Forrest Simon Of Cygnet, o.
Weighing II pounds, the Bible has
wood covers encased In embossed
leather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14

During the progress Of the meet
ing It was announced that Alice
Staselunas, newly elected vice-pres-
ident, was the winner Of an essay
contest which had been one of the
associations major activities Of the
past year. Miss Staselunas submitted
a composition In Lithuanian entitled
Hound of Heaven" Mary Alubaus-
kas was awarded second place for a
composition called Life" and hon.
orable melton was given Esther
Yoksa for her entry on Travel"
The speakers at the meeting were
Attorney Joseph B. Laucka, supreme
president Of the L. G. s., Alexander
J. Aleksis, DR.. Matthew j. Colney
and Joseph Dubauskas.
Preparations were discussed for
tho annual banquet to be held after
the Easter holidays. A date and
place will be selected later. The
committee appointed to complete ar
rangements consists of Alexander J..
Aleksis, Esther Yoksa, DR.. Frank j..
Hill, Natalie Plangas, Regina Yana-
vich, William Klimas and Hedwiga
Stulginskas.
Plans were discussed for a skat-
ing party at Lake Quassapaug de-
pending upon the weather at a
later date
MT. Carmel H. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14

followed by the meeting,
Lieutenant Colonel Harry Boards
ley, chapter president, WIN preside
at the business session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14

Estonia will henceforth permit
only natural fruit juices In soft
drinks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14

= a
elected were Marcella Jolkubaitis,
vice-president; Vincent Padilionis,
recording secretary; Theresa Brogus
financial secretary; and John Dreive
treasurer. Trustees named include
Joseph Benotas, and Frank Shops.
Joseph Lusas was appointed mar
shall.
L. b. G. A. Lodge No. IL
The results of Lodge No. II cleo
tons yesterday follow: Peter Lubin-
as, president; Victor Veturis, VICE
president; Joan Gluodenis, recording
secretary; Elizabeth Veturia, finan-
cial secretary; Peter Vasulauskas
treasurer, and Matthew Jankauskas
marshall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14

tertainment committee, sydney e.
Warner. program and r. R. oLeary,
membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14

MT. Carmel H. N.
The Holy Name society of Our
Lady of MT. Carmel Church will
meet tomorrow night at the parish
Evening star., 1936-08-02

luminous gases which are repelled by the sun,
forming the so-called tail.
In some instances the tails of comets ex-
tend for millions and millions of miles. They
are extraordinarily tenuous things, however,
and never seem to hide the stars before which
they pass. Since the tail of comet always
points away from the sun, the comet usually
comes into the solar system very properly
leaving its tail trailing behind. After the
comets have passed the sun, however, and
start on their outward journey into space
again, they quite invariably appear to go out
Evening star., 1936-08-02

think composes the tail may really be diffuse, :
gas ions and electrons roaming at large withirt'
the solar system. The action OF the suns radi-
alton falling on the comet itself may cause
an incandescence in this interspacial matterg
much as electron streams coming off from tho
sun account for the streamers in the aurora
borealis - the northern lights
Professor Edward Emerson Barnard, noted
astronomer, while photographing the comet
discovered by Morehouse in 1908. often
watched rapid fluctuations in the brightness
of the tail, Stimulating very much the fuctua-
tions in the illumination of the auroral
streamers and suggesting similar sort Of
origin. Warehouses comet, by the way, was
not only brilliant object, but was one of the
most remarkable comets on record. Its form
and brilliancy changed so much within
short period that it has gone down as one of
the most active little fellows that has ever
entertained astronomers.
Since northern lights appear most brilliant
and most frequent at times of sun-spot maxi
mum, and since Warehouses; comet arrived
in a year when sun-spots were unusually
numerous, it may be that these disturbances
on the sun are partly responsible for the extra
ordinary activity of certain comets which put
in appearances at such times.
On one night the tail of Warehouses comet
was seen to form corkscrew-shaped affair
which suggested that particles of ionized gas
were rushing in spiral formation while they
were retreating from the direction of the sun.
once made some careful measurements from
photographs of this comet under these con-
ditions, and found that the paths which these
tiny particles assumed agreed very nearly
with the kind of path which negative charges
of electricity would pursue under the action
of the suns magnetic field. More investiga-
ton along this line will be needed before the
mystery of comets is solved.
OF course, Halleys comet is the most re-
markable of recent times. 1t becomes visible
about every seventy-seven years. This comet
made its last appearance in 1910, and was
spectacular object during May of that year,
its tail stretching far across the sky.
Halley's comet had bothered astronomers
during many previous appearances. 1t takes
its name from Edmund HALEY, who lived at
the time of Sir Isaac Newton. In 1857. or. the
basis of Newton's then newly discovered law
of gravitation, HALEY was able to compute
the path of this strange object. He found that
the Great Comets of 1881, 1907 and 1852
were the same object and therefore predicted
its next appearance in 1859. Unfortunately,
HALEY did not live to see its temperance,
which was according to schedule. 1t is ex-
pected that it will next put in an appearance
in 1887.
In olden times, when superstition was rife,
comets were supposed to be sinister prophets
foretelling war and pestilence and caused
great CONSERVATION among the common peo-
pie whenever they appeared. Fortunately
these wild beasts of the sky have at last
(Confinued on pose 11)
Evening star., 1936-08-02

wv Tuesday. according to astronom-
ical calculations. the comet dis
covered last May by Leslie G. Peltier,
garage mechanic and an enthusiastic anna
tem astronomer at Delphos, Ohio, will be at
its nearest approach to the earth. Its distance
from us will be trivial 100000 miles,
which, as astronomical distances 60, is merely
stones throw.
Everyone seems agog about this comet.
Not that it is an over -pretentious fellow, but
perhaps because it is the brightest that has
been in the sky since the appearance of Hal
ley's comet in 1910 The Hayden Plane
tarium in New York is running special
show. Astronomical bulletins have been issued
to inform star gazers just where the comet
may be seen. Perhaps it is the mystery sur
rounding such an object that creates the
excitement.
Since the time of its discovery, Peltiers
comet has moved across the sky from point
near the North Star to the constellation of
Aquarius so that if you wish to find it now,
YOU must make your date after midnight and
look for it near the southeast horizon. 1t is
a fuzzy looking star about as bright as the
faintest of the seven stars in the Great Dipper.
A pair of binoculars or field glasses will make
it easily distinguishable from star.
A comet is a queer sort of celestial wan
derer = just a piece of debris or perhaps
bit of leftover cosmic stuff from which stars
and planets are made. Because comets travel
in orbits similar to those of meteors it ap-
pears quite possible that they are very much
the same sort of thing with one great
difference. Comets shine by their own light
as we'll as by reflected light from the sun.
Meteors are never seen except when they
crash into the earth's atmosphere at such
high velocities that they are actually melted,
leaving luminous trails across the sky and pro-
ducing the effect known as shooting stars. y
Most comets seem to come to us from away
outside the solar system - possibly they are
visitors from outer space. As they near the
sun they increase their speed most remark
ably and begin to effervesce, sending out
Haaox Corn
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

q Manufacturers Note: - inferior products, cold As
kep and malt preparations-n imitation Of the genuine
seeded KepamaIt being offered substitutes. The
KeIpama Company will reward for information cover
sented as the original Seeded KelpamaIt. Don't be
fooled Demand genuine Seeded kelpamah Tablets.
They are easily assmiIated do not upset Stomaea nor
iniUrs teeth. Results guaranteed Or money back.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

The U. S. Navy Band. under
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

received that the composer elab-
Grated on the original work. The
music is descriptive of the popu-
lar Cinderella story and ends with
the ballroom scene.
Mr.. Beckett conducted the San
Francisco Symphony Orchestra in
the childrenS' concert series for
four seasons and for the past four
years has been conductor of the
Richmond Symphony Orchestra.
This orchestra gives a regular sea-
son of six concerts, series of six
childrens' concerts and six outside
engagements.
The two themes shown above
from the fourth movement, In the
Garden, are played at the same
time, the violins voice the first
theme while the violoncellos sing
the counter melody. The move
ment contains rare harmonies in
the woodwind voices and lower
strings.
The u. S. Marine Band, Capt.
Taylor Branson conducting, will
give the following program to-
night at the U. S. Capitol at 1880
o'clock: Prelude to Iris" CMas-
cagnD; overture, "Nabucodonosor"
(VerdD; Prelude and Siciliano
from "Cavaleria Rusticana" (Mas-
cagnD; cornet solo, lone Fine
Day." from Madame Butterfly"
(PuccinD, played by Robert De-
Hart; DANA Dele Ondine E.
Finale" from "Loreley" (Cata-
limb; trombone solo, celeste
Aida" from Aida" CVerdD, played
by Harold Bayes; scenes from La
Boheme" (PuccinD; clarinet solo,
La Somnambula" CBellini Caval.
lind, played by Paul Gogel; over
ture, William Tell" (RoSSinD.
The U. S. Navy Band. under
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
ARBITRATION
OPPOSED IN
SEATTLE

SEATTLE, wash, Aug. 26
U.N.SO.-In an editorial in the
Seattle Times, Gen. C. B. Blethen,
publisher of the city's most influ-
entail afternoon newspaper, today
had gone Squarely on record as
against any arbitration with the
pickets which closed the Post-1n-
telliyencer, morning paper.
The editorial appeared as pub
fishers of daily and weekly news
papers prepared to hold an emer-
gency meeting today to consider
the grave threat to constitutional
government and freedom of the
press. General Blethen wrote in
his editorial Cd The front page of
the Times:
"Urre or two misguided civic
organizations and a more than
misguided governor, have Sug-
gested the Post-Intelligencer
'arbitrate its troubles with the
unions
CONTRACTS CITED
"The Post InteIligencer has
no troubles with the unions
Every union concerned with the
publication of the newspaper
has a contract with the Post
IntelIigencer and not one of
them is on strike, directly or
indirectly or Sympathetically.
On the other hand, every one
of them has protested to PreSi-
dent Green of the American
Federation of Labor the ille-
gality-frOm the unions stand
point-of the POst-Intelligencer
blockade.
"There are certain things no
decent American can arbitrate.
If the neighbOrS' dog attacks
your child, you don't telephone
the mayor to have the case con-
Sidered by some special board.
"If some man attacks your
wife, you don't abandon her to
her fate while you try to get
the governor to appoint COM
mittee to look into the matter.
CHAOS AT HAND
"The value of the POSt-Intel.
ligencer, its ability to pay its
union wOrkmen, has decreased
every day of it's suspension. The
very authorities that would
spring at the Threats of kid
napers once the ransom was
paid and the victim returned
sit back-and by their inactiOn
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

Jazz is a soporific, is the firm
opinion of Wheeler Beckett who
appears tonight at the Water Gate
as guest conductor of the Wash
ington Summer Concerts Associa-
ton Orchestra at 800 o'clock. Mr..
Beckett believes that there is little
of jazz that may endure because it
appeals only 20 the sensual nature
causing a brief ecstatic pandicula-
ton without satisfying the whole
of human nature.
The constant pounding Of jazz
to the exclusion of good music, Mr..
Beckett stated, is lowering the
moral standard of our people. Gin
and jazz go hand in hand. Real
izing this degrading influence and
wishing to build up the youth of
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
S1,237,0OO Is Low
Courthouse Bid

Washington's municipal court
house moved a step nearer realiza-
ton yesterday with opening of
bids by six firms who sought con-
tract for erecting the new struc-
ture. John McShain, Inc, of Phila-
delphia, bid $1,272,200; Irwin &
Leighton, Philadelphia, 81 ,283 300;
James Baird Co., Inc, Washing
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Notes From, the World of Music

the direction Of Lieut.. Charles
Benter, will Civ the following pro-
gram at the Navy Yard Band
Stand tonight at 1880 o'clock:
March, 1.-THE Bersaglieri" CBacca-
larD; overture, "Rienzi" (Wag-
ner); trombone solo, Autumn
Dreams" (Zimmermann), played
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

by Clarence Edwards; waltzes,
Artists Life" (StrauSs); caprice
characteristic. "Danse Negro" CAS-
cher); excerpts from Babes in
Toyland" Herbert); scenes from
Iris" (MascagnD, patrol, ~. S.
Navy" (Benter); Hungarian
Rhapsody no. 2" Oiszt).
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

ton, $1,298,261; Consolidated En-
gineering Company, Baltimore, ST.
237.7OO: James Stewart g. Co.,
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

connive at the destruction by
degrees of property illegally
seized.
mo, you cannot arbitrate the
Constitution of the United
States, nor starvation. Like
Hearst or not, if the POSt-Intel-
ligencer is destroyed merely be-
cause certain labor leaders will
it, chaos is at hand and Seattle
is doomed"
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

New York city, $1,237,76O, and
George A. Fuller Company, New
York city, $1,242,OO
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
1E E5za1E7=.#7=z##a8AEH54s8U@

Garden Theme from Rustic Wedding Symphony by Godmak
"A suggestion for using and prescribing the daily music theme
Many teachers of appreciation ddU their pupils to clip and
filing cards uth the
and file them in alphabetical orderD
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

Germany for what seems to be an
other inevitable war, the NaziS
have banned the playing Of jazz,
according to Mr.. Beckett.
Mr.. Beckett will present one of
his own compositions tonight,
cinderella Fantasia" which was
originally written for childrens'
concerts. The number was so we'll
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

Covered in 1.-THE New NEVA-WET Fabrics!
Two beautifully proportional streamned pieces, deep
seated and broad armed Covered in the NevaWet"
fabric (see label at right in whatever color you wish
Separately, sofa $685. chair, $780,
Fourth FlOOr-The CT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-22

Mrs. r. E. Larkin has been i'll
this week.
Miss Ella Mae Liebel returned on
Friday evening from Yakima, where
she has been employed the last
couple months.
Miss Iris Tippie has been visiting
at the Dehnoff home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Salmon spent
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Min
ME Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Owens and
daughter, who have been at Coulee
Dam the past couple months, re-
turned home last week.
Mr.: and Mrs. Bill Birdsall and
daughter of Yakima spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Birdsall's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Gragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. withers and
their house guest, Miss Lucille
withers of Sunnyside, attended the
Eastern Star Past Matron and
Past Patron pot luck dinner at the
Masonic hall Tuesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Nuzum of Yakima
spent the weekend at the George
Lane home.
Mrs. w. S. Green attended a sur
prise birthday party in Kennewick
Tuesday, given by Mrs. VIM. Brace
in honor of her mother, Mrs. j. G.
Hogan, at the latter's home. The
honor guest was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts. Fourteen
guests were present, the afternoon
being spent in visiting, followed by
lovely refreshments served by the
hostess. e..-s
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Liddle, Mrs.
Minnie Owens, Harvey (Doc) Mace,
and A. A. Durkee were Highland
people which attended the pot-luck
birthday dinner party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Walker in
Kennewick Monday evening, the
occasion being Mr.. Walkers sew
enty-first birthday anniversary.
Out-of-town guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Walker and baby
and Mrs Zindel of PaSco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyer mo-
tored to Spokane over the weekend
Laurel Tippie stayed at their place
during their absence. .....-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H,
Liebel.
Mrs. Clarence Sonderman is suf-
fering with an attack of the '.flu''
c. B. Shoemaker is spending this
week in Portland and Eugene on
business. He will return to Kenne-
wick Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-22

Mrs. Ellen Lape attended the
Eastern Star pot-luck dinner in
Kennewick Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Guy Story attended the
Library Guild meeting at the home
of Mrs. Stuart in Hover Monday.
Miss Margaret Reed of Kenne-
wick was an overnight guest of
Miss Mary Green Monday night.
Mrs. Harry Owen and daughter
spent Monday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Aiken.
Mrs. A. A. Durkee returned to her
home Tuesday after spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. L. ".
Scott and family in Bend, Oregon.
Mrs. Bruce Mclean entertained
the Les Amies club with dessert
luncheon at her home Wednesday.
This was the first meeting of the
fall. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Bertha Simsen and Mrs. George
Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green at
tended the Pinochle Club at the
home of Alfred Anon in Kenne-
wick Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sonderman
Of Bremerton have been visiting
relatives here the past week. En-
route here they stopped at Sunny
side to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Som
derman, who accompanied them to
Kennewick for over the weekend.
Bud is spending Sunday with his
brothers pheasant hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green spent
last Thursday in Hanford, where
they were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Evett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-22
sion of Sherry's fifteenth birthday
anniversary and the girls honored
her with a handkerchief shower.

Twenty seven women attended
the shower in honor of Mrs. Vir-
gil Masters last Wednesday eve
ming. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whitman
are home from Seattle, where Mr.,
Whitman has been for medical care
He is greatly improved and will
soon be able to resume his duties
at the game farm.
George johnson is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole johnson
Mrs. Ernest Sherry and Mrs. Tom
Estes visited Mrs. Buchanan at
Richland last Wednesday.
Miss Frances Young is taking
care of the Mason children in Ken
newick, while Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
are on their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gerard
went to Walla Walla Friday, re-
turning Sunday.
Harold Gerard and John Parker
are home from Chelan, where they
have been during the apple harvest
MIR. and Mrs. E. M. Aylward
went to Walla Walla the latter
part of the week on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Estes and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Sherry drove to the Croft
on ranch near Patterson Sunday
While there they saw a flock OF
five thousand turkeys and some
beautiful race ho.ses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-22
Highlands Highlights

Miss Lucille Withers of Sunny
side is spending. few days at the
home of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Withers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lape were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Simmelink in Horse Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morrison and
daughter were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. L. Davis and family Sum
day.
Mrs. E. j. Brand and daughter,
Mrs. r. Jungstrun of Touchet at
tended Eastern Star pot-luck din
ner in Kennewick Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. r. Jungstrum spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand.
Miss Sally Frazier Of Seattle ar
rived last Sunday and visited at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Frazier on the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana F'oss. who have
been visiting at the Bob Dehnoff
home, left Wednesday for their
home in Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Tinsley and
daughter, Carol, spent Monday at
the F. L. Davis home. H., IL
Ed Lape went to Seattle last
Thursday evening, returning to
Kennewick Saturday. He was ac-
companied by ]. E. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Boutelle and
daughter, Jeanne, visited in POM
eroy over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Meyer drove
to Yakima Friday, where they visit
ed over night with Mr.. Meyers sis
ter, Mrs. j. Yetter. On Saturday
they drove on to Naches and spent
the weekend with their daughter,
Mrs. A. G. Taylor and family be-
fore returning to Kennewick.
Mrs. Dave Blair of Kahlotus
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Boutelle.
Mrs. Miley Tippie was taken to
the Pasco hospital Saturday eve
ming, where she is in serious con-
dition. A blood TRANSMISSION was
given her Wednesday morning.
Melvin GLASGOW has purchased the
Bill Moore ranch on the West
Highlands. It was recently vacated
by the Crone family, who have NOV
ed to the Dorton ranch on the
South Highlands.
Miss Dorothy Glasow was an
overnight guest Of Miss Ruth
Beightol in Kennewick Tuesday
night.