davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Appeals! <!

The Largay Brewing Company appealed to the superior court today from A finding of Com p~nsat ton Commissioner James M. Lynch. ordering them to pay c0mpcnss ton to Robert ]. VII son of Oakvillc. The finding was insued Saturday.
 in finding the issues of the case for Wilson. Commissioner Lynch held that although Wii- son wan working for q sub-con- tractor. the Largay Company had control Of the construction work and therefore was liable. Wilson was injured while posting a sign Commissioner Lynch or- dered that the company pay him Sii weekly beginning Octo- Der 6. i037 the time of the in- Jury. during his disability. not Co exceed b20 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
} Chargcsl

Charges of assault lodged against Constable John E. King of Southbury were dismissed yes- terday by Justice Frederick Kemp. The complainant. Joseph Ram erml of Naugatuck was lmme- diately arrested by State Trooper Harry Ritchje, on charges Of as- sault and battery. intoxlcatlon and driving while under the in- fluence Of liquor,
 Kamerzel charged that Con- stable King struck him with an automobile crank while he was parked on Old Field road last week, Kamefzel will be arraigned before Justice Harold Hic0ck, Thursday at 8 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
s~-7 BRITISH SHIP IS
 BOMBED, FIRED

Valencia, July l9 -- (UP) -~. The British freigbLcr BlanIand was bombed and set afirc today by five Nationalist airDlanea in fl raid over Valencia port at al 2 fl. m. There were no victims aboard ship but eight dock workers were killed
 In two earlier raids on Valencia NatlonalisLs planes destroyed several houses but there Wre no victims. In il raid on Alcifa. south of Valencia, one person WAS killed and seven in- 1ured.
 The Btanland was alongside the Quay dischargibg cargo when A rain of heavy bombs dug huge craLerf capable of holding score of persons within n radius of 200 yards.
 reached the dead files, he would lupple the cards again,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

the movement became state wide, aided materially in organizing Hartford County, and became president of the club of the Sey- enth Senatorial District. He was airman Of the organization committee of the State Young Republican Club for 1886 In i137 was elected state bccretafy, and A year later, he was elected state president.
 MT. Lowell Is well acquainted throughout the state For three winters he represented Nations Business" in Connecticut, and was on that publications honor roll for being one of the highest pro- ducer6' He followed this with three years ah circulation man ager of The Connecticut State Journal and is at present repre- acnting in Connecticut The Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Back to Cheshire

William Kougan. 2i. of River side avenue. Oakville WAS sur- rendered to authorities from Che- shire reformatory this morning by local police. He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective LieutenanLs John Calvin, Patrick Hobart and Ernest Phkul on q warrant charging breach Of the peace.
 The accused had been on parole from the ref0rmatOry Two l4- year old girls complained that kougan had molesLed them as they walked last week near the OakviIle town line,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Names Hospital

The will of James Courtney, who died last June 24. was ad- mitted Co probate by Judge Dennis ]. SIavin in the Probate Court. The will WAS drawn April IS. 1880, at St. Mary's hos pitaI where the deceased was resident for the last eight years of his life.
 By the stpulati0ns. ali residue beyond funeral costs and pay ment of debts is left t0 SC. Mary's Hospital with John l.. Gafrney named at the time of of the drawing of the will as executOf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Small Fires

4 rubbish fire in the rear of the First Methodist church, North Main and Savings street At 3:l4 o'clock yesterday after n Q or brought the booster pump from headquarters to the scene.
 At 3:46 o'clock, four companies were sent to the home of Mrs. Jesse Finkel. of Chase Parkway. Slight damage was caused when a short circuit fiiled the building with smoke. The building Is a part of the Martin McEvoy estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Asks SIO,O00

Damages of si0,000 are sought in A superior court action filed today by Anna Runnalls of Seymour against Rebccca Pliksin Of 6cy- mour the Town of Seymour and others. The plaintiff claims she was injured May l6. 1898 at 1l:l5 D. m. when she fell through a eel lar door on the property of Re- bacca Pliskin, At Bank and Second streets, Seymour Numerous in- 1uries are claimed as result of the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Off Duty

Patr0iman Vincent Begg, member of the police depart. ments motor patrol is confined Co his home on IBman avenue with aD infected foot. The of- fcsr is under the care of a phy- sietan as a result of the infec. ton, which developed over the Week. end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
SPOILIGHIING
 Brass City News
Poor Condition

Mrs. Margaret Kerr, so, of i22 Flanders street, Bridgeport. was reported in poor condition at Waterbury hospital today. She was broght to the hospital Sun day when she suffered a heart attack at Lake Quassap pang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Settled

Settlement was reported today In the sib0 action of the Abbott Beversge Company against Joseph Mcorath and others. which had been pending trial h the court Of common pleas, Withdrawal papers were filed today. No terms of the settlement were revealed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

publican Reporter" of the Repub- licsn National committee.
 MT. Lowell Is married, and the father of three young and ener- eetic boys The family spends the summer on Long fsland Sound al Stony Greek, at the place where MT Lowelis father was born
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

reached the dead files. he would juggle the cards again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
CoLoRED DANCE BAND
COMING TO THE HrcHr,.,,.

According to advance r.Do..
negro dance band known ), u
Coy and his Eleven B,s. = Co
which appears at the E,ss, 40
Clubhouse Tuesday, Juns ),
group of musicians who hs - ~
ed engagements of consider aS ~
portance over the unitad y H.
While In the East this colo,.s 'a's
played at the Greystone Poi, , ! os
The Cotton Club in chica,a a'a =
New Penn in Pittsburgh sOs ! y
Akron Ball Room, Cincinnati, s ! =
also have been heard over n. Ing y
and NBc Networks, led bv v" ~ ~
Coy better known as "Hapuvy . !, uss
musicians and comedians ara , ,.'''
with such bands as those Of ~ r .s's
er Henderson, Duke Ellinp,oa @''''
Cab Galloway. W
Coming to the West. tbev -.
the Nbangi Club in seattls ' -
they played a very successes ''e'
for eight months and ara NJ. 'u
tour for several weeks and win = :
turn to Seattle to open AZ N. y
Lions Music Hall for an ,rs. =. IVY
engagement. This tour win s NV
them through Oregon and w,,, ,ss
ton, including the Kennevict y
pearance in their intineray,-,,sS,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
wPA CANNING PROJECT
NOW OPEN AT HIGH SCH0Q

A WPA canning project ponsax
| by the wPA and Kennewick sdhsn
is now open at the Kennew'0 2
school from 8 am. through ~ p
daily, except Saturday and Suna
This is a continuation Of The VIA
hot lunch project that served nal
children at low cost through =
winter. Needy children fs'aM
free lunches and Others ~
available produce at MARKS 8
for their lunches.
individuals who use this can
center will pay q toll OF one g !
ten cans or jars to the school, ~
toll will be used next fall ana ~
for hot lunches. Tin cans y ~
3kc, will be available ct the -. i.
although people may supply g
own tins and glass jars u NJ i
in good condition. Material =. I
gar must be supplied by m@s.
and the material is to Dc c&
prepared the day that IL Is
in for canning. us
It is hoped that this center - !,
of service to persons who cannn !
ford and do not have inc
pressure cookers. -
For further information y,
pointments call grade school -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
Initiative Will
Bring Control of
Labor Racketeers

Mrs. Hazel K. Hillyard, executive
secretary, Women OF Washington,
was in Kennewick yesterday inter-
viewing local citizens regarding In
itiative No. 40.
Mrs. Hillyard said: Little diff
Guilty is encountered in obtaining
signatures for Initiative No. 100 pc
titions, and there will be no question
Of 1t getting on the ballot, If the
present holders Of thousands of pc
titions sign them, obtain what sig
natures they can, and mail them in
by June 80.
Petitions bearing $4,000 valid
signatures must be filed with the
secretary Of state not later than
July It'll. We wish to file at least
900 signatures by that date, and
we urge all holders of petitions to
cooperate to make sure of success.
women of Washington are ma
tural sponsors for Initiative No. 100
as the organization was formed
nearly two years ago for the pur-
pose Of putting an end to racketeer-
ing and interference with employ
ment, trade and commerce in the
State Of Washington, in the inter-
est of the public.
Enactment of Initiative No. 13C
would go far toward accomplishment
of this aim, as there would be few
strikes, if proper negotiations for
settlement of differences between
employers and employees were car
rid on, and workers were given OPP
portunity to determine whether OF
not to strike, in secret ballot con-
Quoted by the county auditor, as
provided in the act.
Passage Of No. 80 would virtual
ly end the costly Interruptions of pro-
duction and trade due to jurisdic-
tional disputes, and would protect
workers in their right to have a real
voice in determining the policies
and actions of the union to which
they belong"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

LOCUST GROVE Locust Grove
grange will meet Saturday, June 10
at the hall with potluck dinner at
$50 o'clock followed by a business
meeting. This will be the last
meeting. This will be the last meet
ing of the summer, so lets make
this meeting well attended.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
New Improvement,
Added to Garden
Tractor No.

Many new Improvements ar, n.
cluded in the 1888 model Of KenD,.
wick's garden tractor as deyOl,o,t
by Alex Bier. Tractor No. 2, nov i
the assembly line, has an hmm.
ed chassis, new steering mechsulus
a new hitch, new ARRANGEMENT =
depth regulation, new trsnmiwn
and perhaps will also include M
power unit.
Mr.. Bier still has lot Of taitb
in the success Of his brain chr
and is sure that he win evow ,
machine which will eliminate ma
Of the drudgery incident to the mi
farm. He thinks that there 3 4 y
demand for the sort Of machine \
is making and that a sizeabk fauuy
is not beyond the bounds Of puG.
bilities in this community.
Another factory in Kenn0ia
which is proving successful u ~
Of Tony Schultz, who has had H.
liar success in building bulk p,h
bodies for trucks. The body \ d
welded steel with dump gats b h
bottom. They are used quite q
tensively in other sections q II
wheat-growing area. but not b u
Kennewick district.
Schultz has been making u
bodies for q couple Of yean and n
had orders In his shop almost ~
tinuously since the first bcdy y
made. He already has enough =.
ders lined up to keep his crew ~
the rest Of the summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
[HinGrange to
Close for Summer

LOCUST GROVE Locust Grove
grange will meet Saturday, June ID
at the hall with a potluck dinner at
$50 o'clock followed by business
meeting. This will be the last
meeting. This will be the last meet
ing of the summer, so lets make
this meeting well attended
Mrs. M. Simmelink attended q
meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary at the Hatch home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards were
Walla Walla visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein left
Sunday to spend the week at the
State Grange convention in Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink,
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Larkin and Neil
Simmelink were Sunday dinner
guests at the Kratzer home.
William Kratzer, Walter Edwards,
Neil Simmelink and Ruth Simme-
link, members Of the Sagebrush Six
All club, with their leader, Mrs. M.
Simmelink, left Monday afternoon
for weeks All conference at Pull
man.
Fred, Bob, Neil and Robert Sim
melink were Pendleton visitors on
Monday. T.
Billy Pratt spent the weekend at
the r. E. Larkin home.
Friends of Harry Sagswold were
very pleasantly surprised to hear of
his marriage to Cora Carlton last
week. Mr.. Sagswold has ben a res
ident of Horse Heaven for many
years. Mrs. Sagswold has resided in
Richland and has been house
keeper at the, Sagswold home since
the death of Mr.. Sagswold's mother
early this spring. The community
extends its congratulations to the
newlyweds.
Walter Edwards was q Wednes-
day visitor at the Gilbert Edwards
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Larkin were
Walla Walla visitors Tuesday.
Florence and Wayne Smith will
spend this week at the home of
their grandmother in Prosser dur
ing their parents absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Stafford are
attending the state grange session
in Spokane this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Kratzer were
Thursday visitors at the Budd Lar
kin home.
Harry Clodfelter is suffering from
an infected hand, hurt while he
was repairing machinery.
Mrs. Roscoe Richmond was q
Wednesday visitor at the Washburn
home.
The Mrs. Stafford, Heberlein, Ed
wards and Larkin attended the Pink
and Green Club at the McCamish
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Stafford were
Wednesday evening visitors at the
Pratt home.
Mrs. Bert Heberlein, who has been
q house guest at the Edwards home,
returned to her home In Spokane
Friday.
Mrs. Theodore Reese entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Aid at her
Horse Heaven home Thursday with
an all-day meeting. The afternoon
was spent in sewing and q business
meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

Tax remittances from May COL
lections made to Benton county
towns by Ben Knox included: Pros
ser, $2599. 40; Kennewick, $372072;
and Richland, $6769. The state
treasurer received $5l89,82 OF the
funds and Yakima county received
$569e.93.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

A spread Of IS degrees last Fri
day was the most noticeable thing
about the past weeks weather-ex-
cept today's rain. Temperatures for
the past week, with those of the
same week last year are:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
Loud Shirt Danc,

Dress-up Week" win b 49,,
open, opened i,, with a dance at 4 ts sli, & y
lands Club House on Frios s,e !, as,
week wee Loud shirts, neckercss,oo,l. beg
five-gallon hats will then s y "
e der Of the the day to and inel ~ tS' ..
three days Of the celebra, 'uulAs h
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
NEW STAMPS

Natural wonders. beauty spots and
historic interest points Of this re-
gion will be extolled and given wide
spread publicity through the med
ium of Associated Stamp of the
West" which will be given free dis
tribution at Smiling Associated
Dealers throughout the West, ac-
cording to A. A. Anderson, local dis
tributor.
These colorful and interesting
graphic stamps depicting the out
standing points of interest in this
vicinity are available only at Asso-
ciated service stations beginning
June 18th. Likewise the first of. %
general subject stamps will be re-
leased on the same day, to be fol-
lowed by distribution of the remain
ing stamps of the general group
each Saturday thereafter for 81
weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

!, Caught In the actl" Dedee
'Abot- baked this beautiful
birthdaY coke as q surprise
for Mike Anders In "Stm IN.
My Kitchen" but Mike
walked In Unexpectedly md
spoiled the surprise. There
are many delightful sur.
prises IN store for the women
Of this community when they
see the cooking school
picture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

Jud Tunkins Says:
Jud Tunkins says a truthless man
Is usually entertaining enough to 60
On winning new audiences.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

White Squares Used
In England. 1t is customary to
place checkers on the white squares
Of the board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-27

Continuing ne purpose Of
this column-to record the
world-famous fishing of Key
West waters, where the fish
of the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf
of Mexico meet and strike
throughout the year, the out
standing fishing of the country
to record it through actual
catches made by the famed
fishing guides here, whose
names are known TO all the big
fish enthusiasts-the second is
sue this week is again devoted.
Wind and waves held back
the fishermen this week when
a norther blew in late Monday
and continued Tuesday and
yesterday. but scores of anglers
await the abating Of the wealth
er, while party launches chafe
at their mooring ropes.
Drops Tarpon. Smile Falls. Too
Sunday. S. P. Judd landed
the only tarpon of the week, a
IS FOUNDER. and wore a smile
a mile long until Capt NJ. P.
BRADLEY docked the Launch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-27

PEOPLES FORUM
TELLS OF AUSTRALIANS

Editor, The Citizen:
In your issue of last evening,
one of the speakers at the Key
West Fellowship Club is reported
to have said that Australians are
the lowest type of human beings,
lazy, unable to be educated and
of gross superstition"
/ cannot imagine that any per-
son has so spoken Of some Of the
finest peopleI have ever met and
known 7 do not profess to be
an authority on Australian mat
tiers. as / have only visited the
colony of Victoria
Ny Bfother spent 10 years in
that country and l had the pleas
ure Of seeing Victoria from end
to end, also the splendid colony
Of New Zealand.
am inclined to think that by
Australians, the speaker referred
to the ~Aborigines" of whom a
few still remain in the Common
wealth of Australia. In justice
to the splendid type of people
who have made Australia what it
is today, this should be fully un-
derstood.
ALFRED DE BARRITT.
Key West, Fla,
Jan. q, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-27
HEAVIER TAXATION
WILL BE IMPOSED

CONTINUED from Page 0nel
his source was Sz.176.693. while
it. actually received only s4l7.-
When State Auditor VAIN
wright took office ne also dis
covered that many state and
county offices had not g been
audited for several years back.
He Immediately instituted q
checking system which would en-
able him TO bring all audits up to
date. and this work is progressing
rapidly. The audit Of the tax
collectors office IN HiIlsborough
county, which had not been
checked since December, 1891
has been completed. ADULTS OF
the University Of Florida. last
made in 1892. and Of the State
Comptrollers office. last made in
1888, are now wei underway
All other state and county anS.its
have either been made or VIII be
made within the next few
months.
The excellent record made ~
the state auditors office during
the past year would not have
been possible without the tall
and unselfiSh cooperation q S.a+e.
county and Federal officials ard
10 them. Auditor Wainwright err
phssizes. proper credit should be
given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-27
DUNLAP QUINTET
LOSES CONTEST

Trailing 21-6 at the half, a bril-
liant High School varsity, with
every man scoring. picked up a
point in the third quarter, and
then went wild to count % mark
ers the final canto and exc out
a 1888 win over the U.S-S. Dun
lap quintet.
- Schoneck got IL points, Porter
broke out into scoring form and
made eight points Woodson, bot
tied the, first three quarters,
dropped three the final period for
six points. The Is points scored
by lAdcock and the six by Nc
Kay were high for the Navy out
I'M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-27

LII DOT at the Casa Marina
pier and had the fish strung
up. Naturally, wanting 10 take
a picture. Mr.. Judd reached up
to bring down his fish when, 70
his dismay, it slipped and fell
into the water. Not knowing
the comprehensive service Key
West fishing guides furnish. his
jaw is estimated TO have
dropped q foot at the supposed
loss. Capt Bradley, however,
reached down with a grains
pole and had the silver king up
in a jiffy, whereupon the Judd
countenance once more reflect
ed elation.
Guarantees Calm Trip
That's what CAPT. MILTON
KNOWLES Of the BIRDIE
promises those Of his parties
who think they may not be
good sailors-and does he still
bring in fish WeIl-in the
Bay Friday and Saturday. q to-
tai of IS FISH. including king
fish. black grouper. mutton
fish. barrarads. and msckerel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-27
:: SOCIETY ::
Pan American Poetry Society
Holds Meeting Tuesday Night

wrote the poem after the battle
of South Mountain. The second
was an original poem written
while Lieutenant Douglas was on
naval duty IN Samoa, andoe in
which he described his expert
ences during a terrific typhoon
that swept Samoa while he was
there.
George T. Archer read a poem
by Professor Walden, who is au-
thor of book of poems, and now
connected with the Monroe Coun-
ty public schools
A group of three beautiful
poems was read by Mrs. Emma
Voorhees, Meyer, poet-radio art
ist, and Miss Marie Cappick read
two compositions. one @Querids
Carmencitan, won the New York
Manuscript Club prize, and the
other, Don MigueTs Patio, APP
peared in a recent number Of La
Paloma, official magazine Of the
Pan American Poetry Society In
which poems by members appear
in both English and Spanish.
Mrs. E J. Bailey gave two bur-
Iesque sketches, one written by
Mrs. Luethi and the other by Mrs.
Bailey.
Among those present with Cap
tain and Mrs. johnson were Mr..
and Hrs. A. D. Luethi, Mrs. Chas.
CadE Lieutenant and Mrs. S. w.
Douglas, Professor and Mrs. Wal
den, Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Faulkner.
Mrs Z. ]. Bailey, Mrs. Emma Vor-
hees Meyer, Reverend and Mrs.
W. L. Halliday, Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Archer, Reverend A l.
Maureau, Sd, Reverend r. Null
len, Sd, Mrs. Alfred Higgs, Mrs
z. z. Williams, Mrs. Haydn Il
Iingworth, Mrs. Eva Warner. Mrs
Il A. Lee, Mrs. Nickoli, Mrs. M.
z. Berkowitz, Miss Anita Berko-
witt, Mrs. William H White,
Miss Marie Cappick, Uric
Gwynn, Edward p Bailey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-27
Ralph Petersen
Entertained

Scout Ralph Petersen was host
to Troop 50 at a farewell wiener
roast last night. The scouts went
to the beach in cars and when
the vicinity Of RauPs Beach was
reached they built a fire before
which the wieners were roasted.
After the roast the boys gath
cred In generally happy series
Of games and singing. After q
very pleasant evening the pill
griinage was brought to a close
with scouts yells, and three cheers
for Scout Petersen and best wish
es for his future in scouting. after
which the boys returned, reach
ing the city at $3.50.
Those who attended the roast
were: The host, Scouts Ernest
Avila, Billy Russell, Robert
Smith, Billy Porter, Donovan
Herrick, Eugene Sawyer, Paul
Herrick. Buddy Miller, Jack
Sawyer. Bobby Sawyer. Albert
Petersen. Aren't Sjursen, guest
Malcolm Sawyer.
Sc0utmaster Victor Larsen, As
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-27
MENTION THE CITIZEN
WHEN you SHOP HERE

Shoes for the entire family-is
the topic of the daily advertise
ment for Chas. Aronovitz IN this
issue. This display continues the
daily series started three weeks
ago, which viii be featured daily
in The Citizen during the winter
season.
Watch for these advertisements
make up your shopping list
from them and don't forget to
mention the advertisements when
you buy at this-@Key Vests
Only Department Store" rn