davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
State Car Tests
to Begin Friday
for this District

!. rdctS concerning venice Sa1eCy
inspection: u y
l. The station will open officially
Friday, November Is, 1893. It Is
located at Columbia Street, between
LIST and End in the city of Pasco.
2. Hours of operations am. to
II m, and pm. to 4 pm. every
week day. Closed Sundays and hol-
idays. ...
8. Period of operation: approx
mately two months.
4. Vehicles required to report: All
motor vehicles registered in Frank
lin, Benton and Walla Walla
counties, whose owners reside with
in a radius of Is miles of the City of
Pasco. While persons residing out
side these limits will not be requir-
ed, at this time, to present their We
hicles for inspection, it is expected
that, in the interest Of safety, they
will take every advantage Of an OPP
portunity they may have to get
their automobiles or trucks safety
inspected" whenever they may be In
the immediate vicinity of Pasco.
!! 5 The inspection is designed for
safety only. Drivers Of all cars re-
porting for inspection must have
drivers licenses but it is not neces-
sary that owners appear with their
own cars. Each vehicle MUST carry
its registration certificate, which
MUST be signed, or license receipt
from County Auditor. All vehicles
will be inspected or tested Tor Ii
cense plates, windshields, horns, tail
lights, windshield wipers, mirrors,
parking lights, steering mechanism,
mufflers, all trucks will also be in
spected for clearance lights, reflect
ors, signal devices, flags and flares
GA white sticker is affixed to the
wind shield of every vehicle that
has passed inspection and a red
sticker to each vehicle inspected and
found lacking from the standpoint
of safe operation. These vehicles
must be returned to the station for
-reinspection !, within ten days, at
which time the red sticker will be
replaced with a white sticker if the
deficiencies have been corrected
There is a severe penalty for the re-
moval of a red sticker except by a
safety station inspector.
z The capacity of the testing
| lane is about $50 vehicles a day. II
takes only a few minutes to test the
average vehicle.
8. The motoring public has learn
ed that the Vehicle Safety Inspec
ton Stations are permanent in
stitution and that it is not the in
tention of the Department of High
ways to work a hardship on motor
/ vehicle owners or to use dictatoria
methods of enforcement. Neverthe.
less it is both important and me-
cessary that the vehicles called fol
inspection appear during the perioc
| named. s--.... III.
9. The inspection is free. Wher
repairs or adjustments are found tt
De necessary for vehicle to pas
inspection, the Department of High
ways makes no recommendations o,
suggestions to owners as to. where
or how they should be made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Decorate Early

A special effort viii be. made this
year to have the municipal Christ
mas street decorations put up
earlier than ever before. Arrange
ments are~now being made for the
trees to be- set. up around the. street
light poles and it rs hoped that by
another week the decorations will
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Still Plenty Of .1cL:
Time to Get in
nm Cash Award
400 in Prizes to Local
Organizations to be, 1
Given by CIR III (

The Courier-RepOrterS's gift Of
- Of 500 in cash made last week
- already attracted a great deal
= comment, and several organiza-
tons have decided to compete for it.
g announced last week. it is a
Araieft, outright gift of one hun
Ard dollars to some local organi-
zati0n.
sThe cash awards will be made to
.ha organization turning in the
-,.rcest number of receipted sales
Ems from the stores who are COOP
erating in the plan. Also labels and
read wrappers from the stores
competing will also be counted as
! ties so these are to be saved, too.
There are no other conditions con-
r,cted with the plan. It's COOP
, alive movement to keep as much
s,siness in the local community as
,,ssible, with the offerings adver-
ed each week in the home town
paper.
That does not mean, however, that
only advertised items are to be
counted in the campaign. Every re-
ceipted bill from any of the follow
me stores, regardless Of the pur-
chase, counts toward the cash
iysrd. The labels and wrappers
above mentioned, are an additional
method Of collecting votes.
It's still time enough to enter
yuw organization in the contest. All
there IS to winning the money Is to
have individual members save their
ieceipted sales slips and the la
bels and wrappers. The organiza-
don turning in the largest number
Wins the first big prize.
Full and complete rules are print
"a in this issue Of the paper. Any
organization can enter. and there is
Stll an opportunity for other local
torres to join in the movement.
Look for the silver placards In the
stores and windows of the cooper
citing merchants. Be sure to ask
Tor the sales slip every time pur-
chase Is made from any of the
tores listed below:
Kennewick Valley Telephone Co
Farmers Exchange
Durocher's Bargain Store
Standard Lumber Co.
Rsymond's -...s,-s--
Kennewick Bakery $50 p,
Neuman's Store
Kennewick Market
McDonald's Red & White Store
]. G. Penney Co. ~
". s. Hulet Grocery
C. H. Yelica Motor Co.
Larry's Barber Shop
Lady Lure
Bricks Super. Service
Washington Hardware & Furni.
ture Co.
Be sure that your favorite organ
ization. is entered in the contest
Then be sure that every member
saves his sales slips from any OF the
above listed stores. Then see that
the label and wrappers are saveo
and the whole turned in to the con-
test editor. = : -
+ It's easy and it's profitable as vel
as an interesting way to get funds
for your organization.
Be sure to save your sales slips
They will be valuable for the mex
90 days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24

Mr. and Mrs Frank Bartlett OF
Standpoint, Idaho, and Frank jr.,
who is attending Gonzaga in Spo-
kane, are weekend guests at the
II. w. whittemore home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartlett are parents Of Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Open Earlier

Saturday 1natinees at the Liberty
will start at one o'clock from now
on. The Sunday shows will open at
three, as usual. Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
G. Tilbury Killed
i'm 350-N. Fall
Following Wreck
Wind Topples Victim Over
Cliff on the Columbia
Highway

George Tilbury, manager OF the
Church Grape Juice Co. was killed
by fall last night on the Columbia
River Highway. e." s-;- ... #.
The accident occurred following
an auto collision in which Mr.. TIL
bury's car was put out OF commits
sion, but neither he nor his two men
companions were injured. The col
lision happened about half mile
west OF Crown Point on the Colum-
bia highway near what is known as
Rooster Rock. Following the acct
dent, Tilbury climbed up on the
rock retaining wall and was at
tempting to flag car to ride back
to Portland. A gust of wind toppled
him over the wall and his body was
found $50 feet down the cliff. !
Tilbury had spent the fore part OF
the week on the coast on business
and was returning from Portland Co
spend Thanksgiving o with local
friends. The accident occurred some
time before midnight, but it was
impossible to recover the body un-
I'll this morning. 4
Mr.. Tilbury came TO Kennewick
in 1929 as an efficiency expert at
the grape juice plant, but in a year
or two became general manager OF
the, towns leading industry. The
plant has expanded under his
management and still further plans
for enlargement were under con4
sidcraYSnyr
He has been prominent in the
towns civic life and his death win
be a distinct loss to the community.
He was 81 years OF age and is sur
vived by his divorced wife, now liv-
ing in California, daughter and
three sons. The daughter, Betty. was
married this month to Mr. A. o.
Barstow, of Glendale, California.
The eldest son, George, 81, is at
tending the University at Seattle;
Gus, Is, is living with his mother.
while Ted, the youngest, l6, is liv-
ing at Victoria.
| F. M. Ludlow, assistant manager
at the grape Juice plant, left this
afternoon, for Portland TO take
charge Of the remains and make
funeral arrangements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24

George -Vose, the. 26-year-old
Townsend lecturer VIII speak at the
LO.oF. hall Sunday, November q
at 7:3o. This young man is called
the Billie Sunday" Of the Town
send Recovery Plan, and is from the
National Townsend office. The
meeting is open to the public and
anyone interested is invited to at
Evening star., 1938-10-30

by the young chemist on the hoarse- voiced
old lady, with real appreciation of her in
domitable spirit and acid wit.
He took his pipe out of his mouth. Il think
know you. Mrs. Tupper Your bark is worse
than your bite. You really enjoyed ="
That's because you're in love-" Mrs.
Tupper informed him tartly. Il suppose you
know you're the talk of the ship?"
Young Mr.. Gable grinned. Then his long
tanned face heightened. Il suppose you think
we it, is just another one of these shipboard
affairs" he said finally.
That's all love is "a shipboard affair, :"
Mrs. Tupper rumbled. Some last. Some
don't. Some hit financial reef
I'm on one right now" Mr.. Gable In
formed her gloomily Il haven't a job. spent
practically every cent had for this trip. The
doc said needed the rest after -"
Evening star., 1938-10-30

foaming jade of the water and mopped her
red face with mans sized linen handkerchief
Kingston, city of pink walled magic!' she
snorted savagely. That's what the folder
called it. A prelude to adventure! A riotous
tangle of color, Funny the difference in points
of view, young man. When you see pink
walled magic and riotous color through pair
of hot, tired aching feet -
Dan Gable laughed. He was slumped deep
into deck chair beside Mrs. Tupper. His
gray flannel knees were up and he sucked at
pipe whose malignant odor reminded Mrs.
Upper of her late husband. During the nine
days the Sybella had sailed through sun
kissed seas and moon-drenched nights again
to quote Mrs. Tupper's travel folder quiet
friendship had grown up between the two.
Moments torn from the breathless compan-
ionship of Miss Debby Wells were bestowed
Evening star., 1938-10-30

What about the great expectations" Mrs.
Tupper inquired Not that it, any of my
business she added hastily. I'm not trying
to pry-"
why not? It's no secret At least told
Debby - Miss Wells It's chemical formula
l worked out. 1t is used to impregnate a
certain type of material. The material can be
cut to form garment When it is immersed
in water it swells up so that it has the same
properties as life nesever."
Mrs. Tupper levered herself erect. Not
another wordv' she protested violently Il
won't listen! My feet - I'm on vacation"
Young Mr.. Cable Strengthened his long
limbs I'm sorry" he said stiff1y.
Don't sulk," Mrs. Tupper rumbled. 1T
isn't your fault and didn't mean to be rude
But don't mention -" She mopped her face
again. mot that have the slightest interest
in it," she went on after the operation was
completed, but what are the practical ad-
vantages of the diEsus - invention?"
Young Mr. Gable spoke eagerly. Gar
ments impregnated with my solution need
not be too bulky or uncomfortable. have
sample with me that can be worn like sports
coat. You see the advantages? A person sub
jected to water hazards can have both
practical garment for warmth and life pre-
server in case he is thrown into the water.
There are dozen different variations -"
Keep person af1oat?"
(Continvsd On poSs 12)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
FORECLOSURE SALE.

by virtue OF power contained in
a Deed of Trust executed by M. A.
Wimbish and Wife, Winnie Wimt ish
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County in Book
ISL at page so, default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, on request of tn
holder of the same, 1 shall sell for.
cash, by public auction, at the Court
House Door in Henderson, N. c., at
1900 O'clock, Noon, to the highest
bidder on Monday, April Fourth 1888,
the following described property:
Said land situate in WILLIAMSBURG
Township and begins at a pin on the
Oxford and WILLIAMSBURG road, the
rectory corner and run thence along
said road N 60 IA E 545 chains to tho
intersection of the Townsville road,
thence along said road N Is 3-4 w 4
chains to a stone Fields corner,
thence N SO IA E 1890 chs. to a stake
Fields corner, thence N IA E 52.7O
chs. to a stone on Nutbush branch,
Fields corner, thence up said branch
S 80 w 1 chain, S 40 w 80 chs, S
80 w 100 chs. S 30 IA w $50 chs.
S Is 81 w ITO chs, S So w 15O chs.
S Al IL w lao chs, S 81 w 80 chs.
S Sc w chs, to Poplar. Eaton's
corner, thence N 81 IA w 800 chs. to
a dead Walnut, thence S Sc IL E Is
chs. to a pin Eaton's corner, thence
S 34 w $3.50 chs, to a Hickory
stump at the Fields corner, thence s
IL E 1880 chs. to a pin Rectory Cor
ner, thence S 81 E 6.1O chs to the
place of Beginning. Being the same
land conveyed to M. A. Wimbish by
H. c. Tuthill and wife on June IL
1914, Deed for which is recorded in
Vance Registry Book SO, at Page g.
Less IL acres conveyed by NJ A. |
Wimbish to the County Commission=
ers in November 1924. See Deed Vance
Registry Book 1873 at Page 49,
Less also 10 acres conveyed by M. A. |
Wimbish to Winnie Wihbish on Jan |
-, 1917 See Deed Vance Registry
Book SO page 425.
The above tract herein conveyed |
contains only 81 IL Acres more OF |
less
EDISON T. HICKS, Trustee.
Henderson, N. c.,
March 5, 1898.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

Henderson, with instructions to tell
the people to starve until the compen-
sation checks arrive. When the people
go to sign for unemployment checks
and receive none, they then ask why
The Vance office answers truthful y
we don't know. Charlie Powell, at Ra-
leigh answers by and by, or about this
way: When l get ready for you to
have them, will send them to you,
and the people go on short rations
with no relief in sight.
a. Unemployment relief is relief for
the temporary unemployed who nee
aid and not relief for paupers.
5. At the suggestion of Samuel Wat
kins and Mrs. Austin for a soup line
for relief of temporary unemployed,
they were and still are very indignant.
They need more and demand more b:;g
receive nothing because of their at
vitude.
8. The maximum amount of relief
offered the people is fifty cents per
head. With a maximum amount of
three dollars for one family. The COM
missioners compare us to mule,
who has worked hard all the year
to provide wealth for land owners and
bond holders, also the tax collectors.
The same taxes they draw their pay
public office holders. They
want to form soup line, compare !
closely to a water trough and feed
manger, as if the role meager as it
was, wasn't bad enough.
Z. No one can spend their checks
from the unemployment office or es-
ta.alish credits there on or before they
receive it, as they are too subject to
the whims of Charlie Powell.
8. These unemployed persons are
the direct responsibility of the County
Commissioners, and the State govern
ment They are the responsibility OF
the government of the United States
of America and every office holder
therein who draws public pay They
are the wards of mayors, county COM
missioners and city aldermen. These
here in Henderson are the respon-
sibility of our very pious looking, but
in my opinion very grating governo".
A member of one of the most diabollc
political machines in existence. VINO
for maybe a certain sum can make Z
National Used Car Week speech to
stimulate used car sales for used car
dealers. When the unfortunate of this
State go hungry, he cannot help ha v
ing heard of our plight because OF TIE
complaint from the people of Lumber
ton and Henderson and other place 5.
who have held public demonstrations
against official attitude. 1t is now
time for the public to get behind this
blood sucking leech of governor and
the political machine that he heads,
and to force him to action or force
him to abdicate his office. 1t is time
to snap Charlie Powell out of his long
sleep and into action or have him and
his whole force replaced ~ more eff
ficient help. This is my opinion and
the expressed opinion of the publ c
of Vance county.
JOSEPH EDWARD jerks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
OTHERS VIEWS
LOCAL RELIEF.
To the Editor:

| To the Editor:
Unemployment compensation and
Vance county relief:
1. What is unemployment compen-
sation?
2. What is Vance county relief?
| 8. Who is classed as a pauper?
4. What is unemployment relief?
s. What is the attitude of Mrs Aus
| tins and Samuel Watkins idea of re-
| lief?
| 6. What is the maximum amount of
relief the county commissioners is
willing to give the unemployed? What
are their attitudes toward the people?
Z. Who can spend a unemployment
check before they receive it?
8. Whose responsibility are these I'M
employed?
These are in my opinion the answers
to the above questions:
1. Unemployment compensation is
or was a form of pay to be provided
for workers who are partially or
totally unemployed. Provided for by a
tax already collected and still in the
process of collection to help maintain
or to maintain the standard of living
of workers in time of business recess.
sion and paved by their employer.
2. Vance county relief is or was a
form of help for the relief of the sick
Relief of the pauper, the pauper in
most cases is and always has been the
lazy or incompetent person who has
| no pride at all and will and had rather
crawl on their stomaches to Mrs. Aus
| tin and beg for their dole than to
|
Mrs. Austin has always helped with
great pride and ado. Another class is
! drunken derlic women with their il
legitimate children who deserve no
mercy for their own sake, but for sake
| of their unfortunate offspring only.
| These classes are ninety per cent of
the total helped by the Vance county
relief office so that when a homes
person who works hard and pays his
taxes and honest debts turn to Mrs.
Austin, he is refused as all available
funds has been used or allotted for
this kind of persons. He is forced to
answer all kinds of embarrassing
questions and still gets no relief. But
! is instructed to go home and wait for
a compensation check. That will not
keep a goat in good health when it
has been made out.
g. In Vance county any person who
has worked in any day or weeks OF
any year and is temporarily out of
| ioh, and who has used his or her
credit to the extent that local mer-
chants can extend it to them, and ap-
ply for temporary relief, are classed
by Samuel Watkins and Mrs. Austin
as paupers and relief is refused them
unless they hold public demonstra-
tions for it. Then Samuel Watkins and
Mrs. Austin suggests that soup line
be established for them. The main idea
is to make honest people look llks
hogs, coming to the trough for their
morning feeding. Ii Mr.. Watkins had
this to do he would be berry indignant
as was the people of North and South
Henderson, when they demanded thai
the idea be dropped Mr.. Watkins ad
vised Mrs. Austin to stop all relief
orders to people of North and South
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

triumphant entry into the capital of
the state which has come under his
power, expected tonight.
At Reid, near the frontier, thous-
ands of peasants and towns-people
many weeping for JOY gathered tc
salute the reichfuehrer who has als1
become the sfuehrer for many Aus
TRANS
Columns of German soldiers were
swinging through Austria.
At Salzburg, Innsbruck, Kufste:n
and Linz, where German soldiers ar
rived early in the day, Austrian mill
tary joined the ranks of the invaders.
greeting them cordially.
Austria overnight became German
and Nazi
Hitler's close friend, Arthur Seysz-
Inquart, was the new chancellor, As
well as war minister and minister OF
the interior, with both the nation :
army and police under his control.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
HITLER CALLS HIMSELF
THE SAVIOR OF AUSTRIA

Berlin, March 12-(AP)-Fuehrer
Hitler proclaimed today, before leav-
ing for Austria, that soldiers of the
German defense force were marching
over all the frontiers of German-Aus
tria" to carry on it's Modification.
Hitler left Propaganda Ministe:
Goebbels to read the broadcast pro-
clamation.
Naming Field Marshal Goering as
acting head of the German govern
ment during his absence, Hitler dele
gated Goebbels to tell why Germany
went to what was termed the rescue
of a suffering Austria, held in the
grip of small minority, lacking even
the slightest legal status.
Il have now decided to extend the
aid of the Reich to the millions of
Germans in Austria" Hitler proclaim
German defense force have been
marching over all the frontiers of
German Austria"
Il myself as fuehrer and chancellor
of the German people, shall be happy
again to be able to enter as German
and free citizen, this land which is
my own land" H!tlcr's proclamation
said. 'The world, however, shall con-
vince itself that the German people
in Austria experience in these days
hours of deepest joy and emotion.
"The Austrian people see in the
brethren who have hurried to their
aid, saviors from dire distress.
Long live the nationalist socialist
German r nich
Long live national socialist Aus
tria."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
HENDERSON, IN CO. DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY MARCH II, 1888
MARCH /
sINa NAON iUE WE'D THU fM SAL
) !: !: J: |||Hi|E58|
ON OTHER MARCH 1sTHs

1783-The American Revolution
ended on the same date it began!
Last shots were fired in a fight be-
tween the American ship Alliance
and British ship Sybille. Peace had
been declared, but the crews of the
ships didn't know it. Exactly eight
years before, the first battle of the
Revolution had been fought at West
minister, VT. You're wrong if you
believe the Revolution began at Lex
ington and Concord.
10 Years Ago-St. Francis water
supply dam, north of Los Angeles
burst and let loose a flood that
drowned $50 persons in homes in the
valley below.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

William C. Bruce of Baltimore, ex-
senator, lawyer and author, born at
Charlotte, Va, IS years ago.
Maj. Gen. George S. Simonds, u
S. A., who today reaches the statu-
tory age of retirement, born at Ores
CO, Iowa, "a years ago.
John Henry Nash of San Francisco
master-printer, born in Canada, 81
years ago.
DR.. William Darrach of New York
surgeon born in Philadelphia, s:
years ago.
Anette A Adams of Calf, noted
lawyer, born at Prattville, Cal, 81
years ago.
Daniel w. Hogan. Socialist mayor
Of Milwaukee, born at Waukesha
Wis, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
TODAY IN HISTORY

1638-Peter Minuit, onetime Dutcr
governor of New York, sailed up the
Delaware River with band Of Swed'
ish immigrants to found Swedish
colony near the present site of VII
mington.
1789-General Postoffice establish
ed by Congress.
1859 25-year-old Henry B. Hyde
dismissed from one insurance com
pany, took a one-room office in New
York, above his former employers
hung out a bigger sign than theirs. te
found the Equitable Life Assurance
called himself general manager les
they think him too young to be q
president.
1907-Mrs. Russell Sage POUNDS the
Russell Sage Foundation with ter
million dollars for the improvement
of social and living conditions in the
U. S.
1932-Ivar Kreuger, Swedish match
king and greatest swindler of modern
times, commits suicide.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Max, Siegfried, Adolf, Otto Schmel-
ing.
2. John Eliot, for his efforts in
Outstanding the Indian tribes
of New England in the 18th CEN
fury.
g. It is a seaport. of Ecuador.
4. AS the designer of the first prac-
teal locomotive.
5. A metallic element.
6. The War with Mexico.
z. italian painter.
g. Master.
g. Anvil.
TO- Nevada.