davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

programs. So It has been decreed
that, he, too, must 60.
The Iowa battle Is now over. In
that fight, Harry Hopkins. profess
sional reliever Of restitution, sought
to aid Representative Wearin re-
lieve Sen. Guy Gillette of the DEM
ocratic nomination for the senate.
The Hopkins outburst, given to the
newspaper correspondents here be-
fore the Iowa primary was: IF I
were voter in Iowa, would sup
port Ohio Dearin against Gillette"
That raised plenty of hot winds in
the senate and, since it came on
top of the Pennsylvania primaries
and on top of Son Jimmy Roose-
velt's endorsement of Senator Pep
per in Florida, it gave tip-off as
to how far the thing was going.
It was perhaps the Iowa meddling
by Professor Hopkins that caused
President Roosevelt to tell press
conference that he was taking no
part at all in the state primaries.
Prior to that time, however, he had
quietly given his blessing to Sena-
tor McAdoo, over his several oppon-
ents in California; Senator Barley
over Happy" Chandler in kentucky
! and it is understood he has shown
a preference for Senator Buckley OF
Ohio, who is opposed for the Demo-
cratic nomination by former Gov
George White. 50
Not All Milk and Honey
| AS. is shown by the records
things are not all milk and honey
for the 100 percenters who are seek
ing denomination. Mention was
made of Buckley in Ohio, and Bark
ley in Kentucky. Sen. Elmer Thorn
as of Oklahoma, the great advocate
of cheap money and the man who
forced congress to enact legislation
allowing for printing of three bill
lion dollars in new silver certifi-
Gates, has opposition that promises
a bitter fight to the end. The same
is true of Senator Thomas of Utah
who is confronted with campaign
of q defensive character. He must
show why he is so strong for the
New Deal to win denomination ir
that state from which also comes
Senator King. Senator King has
been violent opponent Of the New
Deal.
Then, there IS another 100 per-
center in the far West. Sen. James
p. Pope has to fight off the attack
of Worth Clark for the senatorial
nomination. Mr.. Clark, now MEM
Der Of the house Of representatives
is said here to be making q battle
Of 1t for Senator Pope whose chief
claim to fame seems to be that he
fathered the agricultural act Of 1895
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

s san,es type Of architecture, u. :
shappard colonial style bon, NC 20.
what is now Kennewick aveO O'ne !, on
Lundy home, a story and } hue the
crete block residence on tho ', a. con.
OF kennewick Avenue and corner S
land street. the Kitten RESIDENCE asui Y.
Columbia Avenue. the Hen s%Se on
staiey' c. o. Anderson and a,assaa,
homes the Congregational chu ~,
(now the Baptist), the pr,. 'a
church and the Christian GA :
fist churches. ap-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

caily in some places they are being
used in many places; it Is a condi-
ton that must be expected II the
country is going to turn relief OF
restitution over to politicians. They
will fill their gullet first.
Passing of Warren
The death of an individual whom
one does not know. however impor-
tant the individual may be, creates
only passing interest. Perhaps that
is why so little attention was PAID
to the death, few weeks ago. OF
DIR. George f. Warren. Professor
Warren was nationally known as a
Cornell authority on the economics
of agriculture; he was known, too,
| for his famed experiment in caus-
| ing hens to lay more eggs by keep
| ing them in electrically lighted hen
houses at night. But Professor War
rem will go down in history for a
much more important reason than
either of these. It was he who
convinced President Roosevelt that
Eprices could be controlled by the
federal government by means of
changing the gold content of the
dollar.
| Our currency structure had re-
manned much the same for SO years
until Professor Warren became an
advisor, a consultant, for the New
Deal. There had been many at
tempts, much fanfare, many blow
ings of trumpets, about tight mon
ey" or wall Street control" OF
money, or various other ideas such
as the free silver of Bryan days and
the equally silly scheme Of Senator
Thomas of Oklahoma, who wanted
to print three billion dollars in new
paper money to bring the country
out of the depression. The native
Intelligence and solidarity of the
country however, brought us safely
through those periods until PROBES
sor Warren came on the scene.
II
One need not review how the
Thomas scheme for printing money
was forced through congress mol
how the Warren plan for control o,
prices was propagandized until
members Of the senate and the
house, knowing nothing about eco
nomic subjects. swallowed the pro-
posal. The gold content Of the dol.
lar was lowered-the dollar was de.
valued, and the government KEEP,
thep rofit. amounting to more thar
two billion dollars.
The important thing to remember
Is that q great government mad,
such q costly experiment on its $780,.
000. 900 citizens, and failed. For 4
must be said that the Warner
Ischeme for raising prices has failed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

Regular meetings Of the Unity
Class Win be held each MONDAY
afternoon 1t 2:3o pm. IN Tie ban-
quot room Of the Arrow 0rr M
the exception Of the fourth M
day In the month when the msstts
is called for 3 O'Clock. Az I'D.
ested in the movement are sorGaut
invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

An interesting story about how to
acquire one free meal for the entire
family each week Il built around the
findings Of Verna L. Miller, director
Of home economies Of Frigidaire Dr.
vision Of General Motors Corpora
ton, Dayton, Ohio. A "free" meal
may sound suspicious enough to
cause doubt, but the facts are that
It works out very nicely.
The secret Of the plan Is found In
the ability Of q standard household
Frigidaire to condition and properly
preserve those portions Of various
meals throughout the week that rep
resent the excess, unServed items.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
Free Meal Nlustration
lDifh Menus

SUNDAY DINNER
Chicken and Rice Creole.
Grapefruit Salad.
Frigidaire Rolls.
Apricot sherbet. /,
Coffee.
UNsERvED PoETIoNs
Chicken.
Rice Creole.
Head Lettuce Except outside
eaveS).
Frigidaire Rolls (Dough).
Apricot Sherbet (enough for 4
servings.
MONDAY DINNER
Beef Tongue with Raisin Sauce.
Parsley New Potatoes.
Green Beans.
Head Lettuce with 1000 Island
Dressing.
Rye Bread.
Butter.
chilled Custard. :
Coffee.
Tea
UNsERvED PORTIONS
Tongue.
Green Beans.
TUESDAY DINNER
Baked Ham.
Escanoped Potatoes.
Asparagus or BruSSel Sprouts.
Combination Salad.
Brown Bread.
Butter.
Pineapple Sherbet.
Coffee.
Milk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

Every housewife knows that II Il
seldom possible to estimate accu-
rately the exact amount Of food that
should be prepared for . family Of
appetites that usually vary from
day to day, especially II she always
wants to be sure Of having enough.
Consequently, any plan that insures
escape from waste represented by
leftover: Is usually quite acceptable.
worked it out, with actual menus for
each day.. and with those items
which can reasonably be expected to
yield some unserved portions. The
"free" meal IS given at the conclusion
Of the Wednesday menu.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
FIRST BAPTIST
r. b. Holden, pastor

Unified morning service.
1890 worship service.
HOO message by the psaa.
pray" Matthew, sixth chapter.
1870 Bible Study in classes.
TOO Young peoples meeting.
800 evening gospel service. III
theme is 1.-The Man Who Buried bis
Soul"
Wednesday evening at 7:So pryr
and Bible study, choir at $780,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
THIRTY YEARS AGO-lsos

THIRTY YEARS AGO-l908
The Dodson Brothers captured q
black bear within four miles Of the
city limits. after an exciting chase.
Fechter e. Rudkin purchased the
Kennewick Irrigation canal, putting
thousands of additional acres Of
land under irrigation. This was
the primary toward putting the
Kennewick Highlands development
on the market.
Scot z. Henderson, publisher OF
the Kennewick Reporter (Kenne-
wick Boosting Of two newspapers in
those days) and Harriet A. Mulkey
were married in Spokane.
Water was turned into the newly
constructed irrigation canal at Han
ford thirty years ago this week.
The Barraca class of the Baptist
church held q class party at the
home Of Elvia Bloomer.
Thirty years ago the town exper-
fenced its most extensive building
boom. Among the new structures
were the First National Bank build
ing. theS. p. & s. depot Of the Swiss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO-19Is

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Conway were
delegates to the Masonic and East
ern Star grand lodges held in Ia
come.
s. d. Lynch sold his dry goods
store at the foot of Kennewick Ave.
in the Commercial Hotel building
and took up Y. NJ G. A. work.
The ladies of the community met
and made strawberry jam to be sent
to the soldiers.
Kennewick exceeded its Red Cross
quota by $500.
The three receiving the highest
grades In the eighth grade exam
nations were Frank Maupin, jean
cite Huntington and Marion Peter.
The Commercial Hotel ownership
passed into the hands Of J. G. Lei
bee.
Kennewick was making plans to
hold q Chautaqua.
Parts Of letters from Harold Tay-
lor, Geo. A. Purdy, Jack Copeland,
Lawrence Moeller, VIM. Sly, L. q.
Spaulding and Howard Lincoln
We're printed In the local paper.
Mr.. s. Lewis, superintendent Of
the Kennewick schools for ten years,
resigned and had accepted q posi-
ton as superintendent Of schools ct
Auburn, Washington.
:. Gladys Vickers and Thomas
Brown celebrated their sixth birth
days with picnic in the grove by
the river, In company with their
families and q few little friends.
The people Of Kennewick, in COM
mon with all the citizens Of the u.
s., were asked to conserve on sugar
and flour as a war measure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
CHURCH OF TEE NAzAkkM
Charles W. Croft

Sunday school, 10 am, buy
Mills, superintendent.
Morning worship. II an.
Young peoples meeting, IT'D pm
Evening service. 8 pm.
Mid-week prayer meeting W."
nesday evening, 8 O'Clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

Statue Symbolizes Liberty
The statue surrounding the dome
Of the national capitol at Washing.
to-. Il the figure Of q woman and
symbolizes liberty. Il IL made OF
bronze.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
CHRISTIAN
J. @. Pine. Minister.

Sunday school at 10 am.
Short Fathers Day p
Bring your father. sr..
Sermon, IL am, supJecs rs,
Presence and Power OF Gods NV
Spirit in the World.
@. e. at $50 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Frederick A. Scnilnng. PhD.
Minister

June l7-7:30 pm, choir rehealnl
Sunday, June 10, 9 ali. ch'rm
school; 10 am, morning prayer ana
sermon, topic God, Creator snd
Father"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
At the Churches
METHODIST
lev. II. Attenborough, Minister

Sunday school at $50 am.
Morning worship at II am.
Epworth League at z pm.
No evening service during sum.
mer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

Sweet thoughts running
'roun' nah mind" as Aunties
Bella would say. look who's
here!" It's Auntie Bella her.
self. who presides over Mike
Anders' kitchen in "Stur II
My Kitchen" and who pro.
vides munY q laugh for wo.
men attending the cooking
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
DRESCHER NAMED
 COMMITTEE CHIEF
Fish and Game AssOCia= ton Plans Smoker and
 Revolver Club

A committee to arrange for a smoker with entertainment and box ing, and various reports of commit tees constituted the business at the meeting last night of the Waterbury Fish and Game Protective Associa- ton at Templeton's store. Alfred Drescher heads the smoker commit tee, assisted by John A. Cluney, sports editor of The Democrat. Howard Rice, John Kelley and Will liam P. O'Donnell of the Republi- can-American sports department, James Baker, and Roland Klobe- dang.
 Treasurer Lewis F. Eastwood re- ported finances in good condition and Walter A. Woods, chairman of the recent annual dinner reported on its success. A letter of thanks to the principal speaker, Ozark Ripley, famous sportsman, who spoke and showed pictures at the dinner, was voted.
 Charles Probst was named chair man of committee to arrange or ganization of a rifle and revolver club as a subsidiary of the associa- tion and will be assisted by Fred Smith and Police Sergt. Patrick McCabe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
TENTH WEEK OF
 MERRITT PROBE

Bridgeport, Conn, April 12-(UP) Two state highway department engineers were among the scheduled witnesses today as the extraordinary grand jury investigation into the Merritt Parkway land purchases went into it's tenth week. They were A. Earl Wood and Daniel J. Line han who were subpenaed Friday and excused over the week end recess. States Attorney Lorin w. Willis has indicated the inquiry, which thus far has produced three indictments, would be concluded within two weeks. The April session of criminal superior court will be reopened by Judge Kenneth Wynne April 26.
 At that time State Highway De- partment Appraiser c. Leroy Kemp, Darien, and two real estate brokers, all of whom were accused of con- spring to split commissionA will be arraigned for pleading.
 Arrested with Kemp were Thomas N. Cooke, Greenwich, and Samuel H. Silbreman, Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
JEWS TO OBSERVE
 PASSOVER FEAST
Ancient Ceremonies Start Friday Evening - COn=
 tinue for One Week

Retelling the story of the deliver ance of the Children of Israel from Egyptian oppression, the Jewish people will reaffirm the ideal of re- ligious freedom as they usher in the feast of Passover, Friday evening, April 15
 The observance of the holiday longer continuous history than begins with a ceremony which has any other religious rite still prac- ticed. This ceremony is the tradi- tional Seder, a home service, a festal meal at which the story of the Exodus is told and service of thanksgiving and hope is read from a special prayer book called the Haggarah.
 Family Celebrating
 The Seder is preeminently a family celebration, but in recent years the second night of Pesach, as the holiday is known in Hebrew, has come to be the occasion for con- munity gatherings. For the duration of the holiday, pious Jews refrain from eating leaven and partake of matzos, or unleavened bread. The Passover is observed for one week by Reform Jews and for eight days by Orthodox Jews.
 Probably originating as an agri- cultural festival celebrating the advent of spring, the holiday was connected thousands of years ago with the emancipation of the Jews from the tyranny of the Pharaohs and was invested with a higher meaning, the ideal of universal human freedom.
 The Seder service itself is rich with ancient customs. Unleavened bread and other symbols of the holiday are placed on the table: parsley, as a token of gratitude to God for the produce of the earth; horseradish; signifying the en- bittered life of the Israelites in Egypt; a special dish called Char oses, consisting of chopped almonds, apples and other ingredients, to rep resent the mortar spoken of in the DlDlC SlOly ldAliD DOAiC 1oetoVCN OlA the coals, a symbol of the ancient Paschal offering; and an egg, roasted on the coals, the interpre- tation of which no two explanations are in agreement.
 Admit Elijah
 A cup of wine is traditionally set aside for the Prophet Elijah, the long awaited herald of the final redemption of mankind. At one point in the service the door of the house is opened. Some say this is done to admit Elijah - but more probable explanation is that It's purpose was to demonstrate to the Christian world the innocence of the Seder service and the falsity of the accusations that were brought against the Jews in all ages and that persist even to our own times.
 This festival of hope reminds the Jews of their deliverance in the past and their survival through all expressions and inspires them to be of good courage and to keep alive the flame of 1sraels ideal, to be the defenders of freedom for all peoples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
PETITION FOR
 NEW TRIAL DENIED
PetrOnella Lusas Loses Decision Against St.
 Patrick's Church

Petition of Petronella Lusas for new trial of her suit against the St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church was denied today by Judge Miles F. McNiff in the court of common pleas. The case was withdrawn from the court by Attorney John T. Manzani, when he appeared as counsel for Mrs. Lusas, and since that time the case has been before the local and supreme court. Dam ages of $6,000 were sought.
 In her plea, the plaintiff con- tended that she had not assented to have the. original action, which was based Oh a fall on church property, withdrawn. The court finds that she did assent, although her complaint was that she had only agreed to have Attorney Mon- zani to withdraw as her counsel after the latter had explained to her that the insurance company had refused to pay her one cent in settlement.
 Monagan and Monagan represent ed the defense and Attorney R. E. Woodruff represented the plain tiff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
Pork Barrel Vs. Merit
 Diogenes Learns It's the "Spoils System" When Democrats Are Named-Mert When c. o. P. Go In-Rookies to Replace City Hall Veterans

dine LaWlor, employed ln clerical work since 1881.
 What's Merit
 Does Controller Rowland plan attempting to provide semblance of a merit system" so that he may employ William J. Armstrong expert accountants and non-resi- dent of Waterbury, as city en- ploye? By publicity of his news paper staff from the Republican, American, concerning MT. Arm strong, who took office with MT. Rowland last January 3, the lat ter announced he was paying MT. Armstrong out of my own pocket" Later, it developed that six prominent Republicans" were under writing this expense.
 Does Controller Rowland need to resort to subterfuge of his merit system" in order to find funds for continuance of MT. Armstrong in his office, now that the Republican organization lead CTS have removed their stamp of approval from the former second baseman? His cry, "The charter won't allow that!" has not been a sincere cry through the months of service, the controller must know.
 For Controller Rowland en- ployed a group of girls in Janu- ary to sort vouchers preparatory to the official audit, employed" MT. Armstrong, and the charter does not allow such employment unless items for this expense are included in the departmental bud- gets. And MT. Rowland asked, and obtained, reimbursement of $231 at the last board of finance meet ing for his pocket payment" of the girls from a local business col lege, although, by rights, the board of finance might have adjudicated that the controller had exceeded the charter provisions, that no item for this expense was includ- ed in his budget.
 There have been many infrac- tions of the charter, strictly speaking, for which Controller Rowland could be held account able during the months he has attacked many other city officials and departments for alleged Ire mission" where the charters pre- cepts are concerned.
 Requirements
 Thus, with interest, Waterbury awaits Controller Rowland's merit system" replacements of the veterans he is firing by court decree of his authority. Many a Republican and many an Inde- pendent Democrat said, publicly, around the first of the year, that he was assured of place in the office.
 Chairman Upson got out set of letters in which it was stated that MT. Blank suggested your name as possible appointee in the controllers office." But Con troller Rowland got out a set of applications, defining the work of the various members of the staff as he had devised them under his personal merit system"
 Today and tomorrow, Water bury will have opportunity to know Controller Rowland as him. self, observers commented, by the appointments he will make. Or will he, under the stress of ex- posture of his intent. attempt to pass back the patronage" to Chairman Upson, to Publisher William J. Pape, now that he has made his office appointments one of the hottest" political scraps between factions which combined to elect him?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
Frigentina Auxiliary

Initiation of five members was the main business of the Frigen- tina Auxiliary at their meeting last evening at Pythian Hall. Dr. Rud- Olph Damiani was installed as lodge physician. A prayer was said in honor of the late Mrs. Phil0mena MartOne, member of the organization
 Arrangements were made to hold a Mothers day party May Il ct the hall. Committee members include Mrs. Concetta Maggi, Mrs. Gi0vannina Genua, Miss Anna PeIOsi, Miss Carolyn Cozza, Mrs. Anna LaurinO, Miss Anna DavinO, Miss Lena Donnarumma, Mrs. Caroline GenOva, Mrs. Maria Pug lieSe, Miss Josephine DavinO, and Mrs. Carmela PelOsi.
 Plans for 8 card party were also made but no date was set. The committee includes Miss Mary DiChiara, Miss Anna Da- vino, Miss Jane Paternostro, Mrs. Mollie Cipriano, Mrs. Rachel Cir ielIo, Mrs. Anna DeLuca, Mrs. Grace Famiglietti and Mrs. Clara Brangel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
BRASS WAGE CUTS
 CIO DISCUSSION
Leaders Convene Today in WashingtOn-Cashin Is
 Representing City

Wage cuts given to brass workers in Waterbury and the Naugatuck Valley were to be brought up for discussion at a meeting of leaders of the Committee for Industrial Or ganization at Washington, D. o., headquarters today.
 The subject of pay reductions in this vicinity was to be introduced by Alex Cashin, regional director and local CIO organizer. MT. Cash in left for Washington last night, in company with Jess Gonzales, of Denver, and James Robinson, of Detroit, both leaders in the Inter national Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers. The Waterbury Brass Workers union is affiliated with this international.
 MT. Gonzales and MT. Robinson were in this city yesterday and con- ferred on the local situation. In a statement, MT Gonzales said that Day cuts have shown workers the value of organization and that ad- ditional brass workers were joining the union daily.
 The regular meeting of the Wat erbury Brass Workers union will be held at o'clock tonight at CIO headquarters, 53 Spencer avenue. Nominations of officers, who will be elected in June, will be opened Adolph Curtiss will preside at the session.
 The union tonight will select dele gates to attend state CIO conven- tion in New Britain April 30, and a conference with Gov. Cross on un- employment, arranged by Labor's Partisan League, and to be held in Hartford April 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
Townsend Lodge

The annual meeting of the Ad- vancement group in Torrington on April 30th was announced at meeting of Townsend Lodge held last evening.
 Harry Anderson, John Holling- worth and Carl Loether were named to a committee to get a delegation together to attend the session and all members expecting to go should communicate with them.
 A large class will be given the initlatory degree at tlt9 TorTing- ton meeting by past grand's degree team from Osceola lodge, Pittsfield. Mass.