davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08

Mrs. Rosetta Ferts Of Three Rip-
ers, Michigan. left the first OF the
week after visiting here brothers
and families, c. q. and A. B. Per-
sonette for several weeks. Mrs.
Ferts is former highland resident
and plans to visit relatives in Spo-
kane before going on to her home.
The Robert w. Ely Post No. 33
of the American Legion held a Joint
meeting with the Pasco post here
Thursday evening. The following
Kennewick officers were installed
for the coming year: commander,
Harvey White; adjutant, F. B. Ma
son; finance officer. Harry Linn,
and an executive committee con-
sisting of Dan Giard, E. @. Lape
and VIM. O'Neil.
The Chevrolet parking lot was
completed this week and altera-
tions in the interior Of the build
ing are now being made. A separa-
ton of the office and parts de-
partment is being made and the
display rooms will be greatly en-
larged. The work will be completed,
Mr.. Anderson says, in time to place
several of the 1897 Chevrolets on
display.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08

The three groups of Camp Fire
girls are making preparations to
equip and furnish one of the rooms
in the telephone building for their
Camp Fire headquarters. They are
badly in need of furniture and any
one willing to donate any old chairs
or small tables to the girls is asked
to get in touch with one of the
guardians or some of the girls.
The Hopitu group met at the
home of their guardian, Miss June
Campbell Wednesday afternoon,
with three visitors being present.
Honors for the Woodgatherer's rank
were discussed and the girls plan
to make their symbols on table run
ners for their next hand craft pro-
iect. The girls also learned some
new songs. Following the business
meeting these girls surprised Miss
Campbell with a miscellaneous
shower, as she is to become bride
soon.
Mrs. Wilder's group of girls met
at her home Wednesday afternoon
and elected the following officers
for the coming year: president,
Theo Lampson; vice president, Nor
ma Berg; secretary, Patsy Moulton;
treasurer, Irma Pratt; song leader,
Frances Perry and scribe, Mary
Belle BoieS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08

J.. K. Bockius drove to Lewiston
Tuesday. bringing Mrs. Bockius back
with him.
The Misses June Visger and Ger
trude Nicholaus were Walla Walla
visitors Sunday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raymond re-
turned from Portland, where she
has been undergoing treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Farquhar of
Pasco were Wednesday evening
guests at the Joe Olbrich home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Donahue and
family have moved into the Beas-
lev home on East second avenue.
Edwin and George Albrecht and
Frank Wright made business trip
to Spokane the first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. George E. Thomp-
son of Benton City are attending
the livestock show at Portland this
week.
The Misses June and Virginia
Visger were dinner guests at the G.
l.. Holcomb home Wednesday eve
ming.
Word has been received that Miss
Margery McGahey underwent an
other throat operation in Seattle
yesterday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Hearst and
daughter Sally and Mrs. w. H.
Anon were Walla Walla visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Matthews and
daughter, Alice Marie of Grandview
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Minnie HarrSch. i
About As friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hen
son at Kiona giving them a chari-
vari Sunday night. -a-
Mrs. Jess Vinson and daughter,
Euarda, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Vinson
and Mrs. Lloyd Vinson were Walla
Walla. visitors Tuesday.
A group of Kennewick republic
cans attended the luncheon tender
ed former governor Roland II. Hart
ley at Prosser yesterday.
The Kennewick bridge club will
meet Wednesday, October IA at the
Arrow Grill with Mrs. Thad Gross
cup of Richland as hostess.
Among the Kennewick visitors
seen at the Stanford-W.S.C. game
at Pullman Saturday were Don
Thompson, Harold Whittemore and
Sam Weiggands.
The Legion Auxiliary will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ben Van Patten
on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present to
lay plans for the winters activities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08
Carl Williams left Wednesday on
business trip to Spokane and Mos

Carl Williams left Wednesday on
a business trip to Spokane and Mos
COW.
Mrs. H. p. Clark and p. N. Sal
mon of Oakland, California were
here last week visiting their faith
er, F. H. Salmon who is ill.
Mrs. A. H. Heyer and son Warde
accompanied Floyd Hutchins to
Pullman Sunday, where Warde en-
tered as Junior in the state college.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Mahoney and
daughter, Willabelle of Grandview,
spent Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Mahoney's mother, Mrs. j. c. Ho-
gan. 0 ~
Mrs. Emile Shanafelt arrived yes
terday from Wenatchee, where she
has been visiting a daughter, Mrs.
Clark Mauk, to visit short time
with her son, G.. II. before leaving
for Colorado to spend the winter.
Mrs. B. Bolton of Los Angeles was
a weekend house guest of Mrs.
Cora McKain. Mrs. Bolton and Mrs.
McKain enjoyed talking over old
times as they were schoolmates to-
gether years ago in Indiana.
The Roosevelt club met at the
home of Mrs. F. H. Lincoln Tuesday
afternoon with large attendance.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Charles Bateman on
Tuesday at pm. Initiatives will be
discussed at this meeting.
The Altar society met Sunday at
the home of Mrs. NJ. Kippes on the
River Road. The business of the
meeting consisted mostly of making
preparations for the bazaar and
turkey dinner which is to be held on
Thursday, November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil ludlow of
Grandview were visitors here Sun
day. They took Mrs. L. w. Soth
back with them where she will visit
before going on to her home in Sc
attic. While here she was guest
at the home of Mrs. II. E. Hunt
lngtOn.
Mrs. G. G. Personette of the Per-
sonette nursing home states that
sheis badly in need of clean cloths
and dressings at the home. She ap-
preciates greatly the cooperation
shown in the past by individuals
and organizations such as the Bus
mess Girls, but she is still in need
of many more of these supplies. \
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08

Miss Opal Jenkin accompanied by
Frances Mclean Of Prosser attend
ed the health contest in Portland
Monday. Frances who was chosen
as county health champion, was
given a rating OF 908 points while
the winner who was an oregon girl,
received 9l8 points out Of a pos
sible "a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08

THE ONLY ORIGINAL REXALL
1c Sale to be held in Kennewick
this fall. Oct. II, Is, 16 and II. Vib-
ber-Gifford Drug Co. 29c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
FOOTBALL PLAYER
 WOUNDED BY GUN

Gloucester, Mass. Oct. 2.-CUP). A 15-year- Id high school football player was wounded critically by the apparently accidental discharge of a small-bore rifle at his home late yesterday.
 Everett Ryan, sophomore, was found unconscious with a bullet wound in his head. Today he was reported in "very grave" condition at a hospital.
 Police believed the shooting ac- cidental but were unable to dis cover how it occurred. The rifle be- longed to an elder brother.
 A playmate, Walter Mcfarland IS. ran from the house, police said and called to Donald Ryan, s, your brothers been shot,"
 While Mcfarland called his step- sister. Miss Julia Francis. to give first aid( reighbors summoned po- lice and f1remen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
IS
 UP 100000

Washington, Oct. 2.-(UP).-John W. OLeary, chairman of a special committee on employment, told U. s. Chamber of Commerce directors today that employment of workers in industry ard private business has increased 7,0c0,000 from the low roint of the depression.
 OLeary's statement was made in a preliminary report on a survey which he has had underway for the past four months in an effort to determine methods by which busi- ness may cooperate with the gov- ernment in putting men back to work.
 "It is clearly evident" OLeary said, "that all estimates of present unemployment are greatly exag- gerated. EstiE.ates are bound to be inaccurate and are useless for all practical purposes"
 The OLeary statement came as the chamber directors assembled for the last meeting before the Mo- vember election, with view to clarifying the chambers position on several issues which are contro- versial in the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

declared that more disease is spread from contaminated water from East Mountain reservoir due to pollu- tion from the municipal golf course than is spread by raw milk here. He also charged that boys gather milk bottles from the Harpers Ferry road and sell them to dealers that pasteurize their milk and pointed out that he is now suing the city because storm water from the East Mountain roads has ruined his peach crop and his trout pond. MT. Pierpont advised that when MT. DeBisschop attends the aldermanic meeting Monday night he confine his remarks to milk, not water.
 Opinions Differ
 MT. Pierpont argued on behalf of raw milk, declaring that pasteur- ization does not kill the "Spore, " the seed of germs. Therefore, he points out, the "spore" may create germs because pasteurization not only kills all living organisms but also the tactic acid which nature placed in the milk and which is the greatest killer of other germs. Pas teurization, he asserted, is wanted by some dealers because it prevents milk from souring, thus enabling them to sell old milk. Raw milk will not keep as long and must be turned over in freSher style. JHarry Purdy was another speaker against the proposed ordinance, asserting that more germs are spread py grocers handling meats, groceries, and so forth than by raw milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02


 Legal precedence is being studied in view of the fact that the health boards action of last Tuesday night recommending to the aldermen the passage of an ordinance banning the retailing of raw milk in Water bury is being fought by 8 large group of producers and consumers.
 Dealers Opposed
 Las night almost 60 dealers and consumers met in the city hall, went on record as being opposed to the passage of such a local ordl- nance and named committee to wait on the aldermen next Monday night to ask that enactment of an anti-raw milk law be deferred here. On the committee are Morton E. Pierpont of this city, president or the Connecticut Milk Producer Dealers Association, H. s. Coe ot this city, Jeremiah Sullivan ot Woodbury, and Kenneth Warner, Fred Stills and Charles J. DeBSs- chop, al lof Waterbury
 DeBisschop, although not dealer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Political Liberty Is Ain, or Government
Socialism, Communism Not Involved in Fight, De-
 cares President Manuel Azana

thing would have been to avoid all bloodmshed. But that is the past. "
 It was the first interview Azana had given an American newspaper correspondent since he was named chief executive. He is not sup posed to make any statements ex- cept with the approval of the cabi- net. Strangely, after months of vain efforts, was able to obtain an ex- elusive audience with him because of the persistent rebel broadcast as- sertions that he had fled the capi- tai, that he was dead, that he was prisoner in the hands of ex- tremists.
 It was eloquent of the fact that Madrid's life is reasonably normal that I walked into the palace through the grounds without being stopped by any of the exterior of interior guards. Then met a door keeper who, when said I had an audience with Azana, directed me to his office.
 It was a beautiful room. Aged Oe1DCDb1 Dy 4AAcSoOCA NA 0A bo4AACAA wv cred much of the walls.
 It was evident that the war had been 8 strain on the chief executive who reelected upward to leadership in republican circles after the fall of the monarchy. His expression was unusually stern. Occasionally he paced a few steps through the yellow decorated room, and peered about at some object in it--its yell low chaise tongue, its priceless tie polo paintings, its vases, his desk with its three telephones, one in gold.
 Loyalist leaders are reaoy for the fight. They have sent to the front the militiamen who lounged for months in the capital, and whose absence from the streets and cafes is noticeable.
 The popular front, representing the government coalition parties, appealed dramatically to all citizens today to assist in the fertilization of the capital.
 Azana himself, in ending his in- terview with me, said when I asked him if he had any message for the American peoples:
 Say for me that I hope the American people will give us their support in our fight for political liberty and the independence oi Spain. This is the government ot the republic. We defend it because it is the legal government, because of the country's constitution. We are fighting for liberty, for the republic for the constitutoin-for nc other end"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements were filed today with Commissioner James M. Lynch:
 American Brass Co. and Ange- lima Anastasio, 461 Homestead avenue, permanent finger injury, $S.57 weekly for 6l-3 weeks.
 Waterbury Clock Co. and Flor ence Byrbes, 31 Cherry avenue, finger injury, S16.IO weekly dur ing disability, beginning Sept. 2S.
 Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co. and Joseph Pellak, 65 Dracuit avenue, permanent hand injury, Sl6.s0 weekly for 2s 1-4 weeks.
 Dr. Charles l.. Larkin and Louis Bi0ski, Middlebury, sprain. $ll.4O, beginning Aug. l.
 Waterbury Mfg. O., and Joseph DiStefano, S1 Barnes street, hcr- mia, $9.64 weekly, beginning Aug. 27.
 Waterbury Mfg. Co. and A. KruIisl. 4B Spencer avenue, chest injury, s0.S3 weekly, beginning Aug. 1&.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
SUMMER HOME IS
 LOST BY BLAZE

Falmouth, Mass, Oct. 2-(UP)1 1 A general-alarm fire which may have been set destroyed one sum- mer home and damaged three oth- CTS in the Silver Beach colony at Forth Falmouth early today.
 Loss of the summer residence of Arthur McGilyrey, Quincy druggist, which was levelled, was estimated at $12.000, with hundreds of dol- lars additional damage to the three other unocc:..pied dwellings.
 Fire Captain John Overy of North Falmouth suff :-ed painful burns on the face.
 Caretaker Pardon T. Leonard of the McGilvre; house said he had in- s3ected the premises late yesterday and found everything in order.
 Inspectors will be assigned to as- certain the origin of the blaze, State Fire Marshal stephen Clarity in- dicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
RED CROSS SET
 MEETING DATES
Regional Conference Next Week to Be Held at New
 Haven Lawn Club

The annual Regional conference of Red Cross chapters throughout the state will be held in New Haven October IS at the Lawn club, at 10 a. m. Several local delegates will be in attendance as well as represen- tatives from branches of the local chapter. The names of the local delegates will be announced later.
 An interesting program has been arranged, and the speakers will in- clude Dr. James E. Angel, President of Yale university: Miss Mabel T. Boardman, National Director of Volunteer Service; Walter David- son. assistant manager, eastern area; Douglas Griesmer, National Director of public information and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

When he called at Dunn's home to tell him to appear in court, Ot- ficer Donahue told the court, the defendant threatened him and called him various harsh names with the result that the additional charge of breach of the peace was preferred. In court today, on the witness stand, Dunn gave Donahue more unfavor- able titles.
 School Record
 Judge McGrath told Dunn to patch up his differences with Don- ahue, explaining that the boy must attend school until he is 16 years of age. Francis Began, vice-pri1- cipal of Leavenworth High school, took the stand and testified as to the boys poor attendance record all of last year and so far this year The youngster has not yet regis tered for the 1936-19S7 term.
 The court continued until to- morrow the case of Thomas Mo Hugh of 38 Scovill street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. Police testified that the man had driven the people in the build ing on Scovill street into near panic at 3 o'clock this morning. Asked when he got home McHugh told Judge McGrath that he got home right after the taverns closed. He was in a high-strung condition this morning so Judge McGrath con tinued the case until tomorrow to give him time to settle his nerves.
 Case Continued
 The case of James Favale of 2O1 Meriline avenue, charged with Vlo- lation of the motor vehicle laws was continued to October 5th. Sew eral men in on drunkenness charges were fined $15 and costs by the court as it clamped down on chronic offenders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
BANK ALLOWED TO
 START SUIT HERE
Permission Granted to ln- stitute $13O,OO0 Fore
 closure Action

The Waterbury Savings bank to- day was given permission to institute $13o,0OO mortgage foreclosure acc ton against property on West Main street owned by Elizabeth Krantz, Maude Manion and Amanda Car roll.
 Court permission was needed be- cause a mortgage on the property is also held by the Merchants Trust O., which is in receivership in su- perior court.
 Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan en- tered the following foreclosure judgments today:
 Waterbury Building and Loan as- sociation against Nicolo Augelli and others, debt $7,77o0S, law day, Mo- vember l.
 Waterbury Building and Loan as- sociation against Roy w. Case and another, debt $3,878.27, law day, first Monday in April.
 Waterbury Savings bank against Angiolina Caterino, administrator debt $7,686.59, law day, October 18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
GRASS SEED IS
 LAID ON FEED
WatertOwn Athletic Site to Sport Excellent PIay-
 ing Surface

The finishing touches on the play ing surface at the new athletic field project on Watertown avenue were made a reality today when mem bers of the crew started to plant grass seed in the ground inside the track oval. It was reported at the WPA office that if all the grass seed is put into t,,.e ground now, by next spring there will be an excellent playing surface.
 The members of the WPA con- struction jobs, other than those en- gagged at the athletic field, where the men work on a stagger system of shifts, are now enjoying short respite. The work period ended yes- terday and the new period will not start until Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

roll call, and Edward K. Roberts of the Hartford chapter, Hartforus Conn. Spring Floods, and the com ing roll call will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
BY LESTER ZIFFREN

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Copyright 1886 by United Press)
 Madrid, Oct. 2.-(UP)-The gov. ernment will win the civil war ane will give Spain not socialism ol communism but real political liberty President Manuel Azana said today in a forceful interview.
 He asserted that if the national ist insurgents had not received aio from foreign governments the wal would have been over long ago.
 The president mentioned only declaration that Italy had helped the rebels. But the government al- ready had disclosed its protests tc Germany and Portugal in addition to Italy, against their alleged d1- rect aid to the insurgents.
 Azana paced the floor of his mag nificent office in the national pal ace, smoked one cigarette after an- other and looked occasionally out toward the mountains where, as he talked, loyalist troops were holding off the rebels north of the capital
 Ours a red government! the president exclaimed in answer to g question. "Absurd! This talk about reds is silly. The government is fighting for political liberty. We arc not fighting for communism or so- cialism.
 T maintain the opinion I have had from the very beginning-the government will triumph. The peo- pie are fighting enthusiastically with fervor that is marvellous.
 This war would have been over long ago, if the rebels had not re- cevied foreign aid. It is a proved fact that they have received 1t.
 Didn't you read this mornings papers? Members of the crew oi two steamships in a statement tc the Spanish consul at Gran, AL geria, told of the diSembarkatoir of Italian airplaneS, bombs, anti. aerial machine guns, hand grenade! and aviators in the Balearic islands
 "That declaration speaks for it. self.
 1T repeat that we will win. Wha will come after the vistory? Tha will be up to parliament. l do no make predictions. The norma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
DEFICIT LOWER

Washington, Oct. 2.-(UP)-The federal government closed the first quarter of the new fiscal year with a deficit $307, ,137,679 less than that at the end of the first three months of the last fiscal year, the treasury reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
HOLD TWO INMATES
 FOR MASS. POLICE

Hartford, oct. 2-WP)-oover- nor wilbur L. Gross today ordered Lewis suslow and Thomas Conley' state prison inmates wwho will be released Tusedya after serving e four year term, held for Mansfield, Mass. authorities on charges Of breaking and entering with intent at larceny.
 The men were convicted in New London county superior court on charges of possession burglar tools and concealed weapons at Norwich in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Truant Officer In
 Clash With Father
Angry Parent Advised By Court to Bury fatchet; Must
 Send Son to School Judge Declares

After hearing evidence against Raymond Dunn or Scott road charged with breach of the peace and failure to send his to high school Judge John McCratn m the city court this morning continued the case untlL Monday and told the defendant to get together and buy the hatchet" with Truant Officer Edward Donahue The latter had Dunn father of ten children arrested because boy who will not be 16 years of age until next month nao failed to attend classes at LeavenWOrth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
sEEKE RECOGNITION

Geneva, Oct. 2-(UP)-The Span- ish insurgent government made a bid for international recognition today by distributing to league of nations delegates an "official pre- lirninary report" on murders, dep- relations, abductions, violations. fires and violences committed in some southern Spanish villages by Marxist hordes in the service of the so called Madrid government"
 Greenland is catching geese ir1 large numbers and storing them for food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Dealers To Oppose
 Raw Milk Ordinance
Eity's Counsel Studies New Haven's Restriction;
 Board of Aldermen to Hear Protest Monday

Corporation Counsel Charles S. O'Connor has been requested by Health Officer Dr. E. J. Godfrey was learned today to investigate the status of the antlraW mix ordinance passed recently in New Haven The real Stua- ton is that the Elm City ordinance scheduled to taKe effect January 1st but there has been petition 1eo m superior court for an injunction restraining the health nfficials of New Haven from enforcing the law.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

When the Democratic national
convention gets under way in
Philadelphia next week, the Wash
ington Times will have the same
star staff of international News
Service reporters and writer's on
the scene that so brilliantly Gov
cred" the Republican conclave
earlier this month in Cleveland.
George r. Holmes, chief OF the
I. N. S. Washington Bureau and
one of the foremost political ex-
perts in the country, again will
handle the main convention
stories.
Other members of the staff,
whose stories will appear in The
Times during the convention, in
clude William K. Hutchinson, Will
liam S. Neal, Edward Lockett,
James L. Kilgallen, Robert Nixon.
Kenneth Downs, Dorothy Lucas,
George E. Durno, Eric Fr1edhe1m
and Robert McGill.
Edwin c. Hill, the noted news
paper columniSt and reporter, will
be on hand to describe the spec
tacle of the Democratic conven-
ton as he did the Republican
meeting.
The I. N. S. staff, which will
be comprised of 40 expert news