davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23

E. Willemen, athletic coach for
the grade school, has purchased
some new equipment to be used in
the spring sports and physical ed
ucation training.
The Poultry and Dairy associa-
ton met Tuesday at the I. E. Owen
home. l.. E. Perry of Yakima talk
ed on dairy topics and I. Kosten-
batter spoke on the brooding of baby
chicks.
The Jolly Helpers club is meet
ing this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Philip Schireman Jr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Hover Students Tested

OF the 50 students seen at Ho-
yer high school by the county nurse
last week seven were found to have
badly defective teeth, seven were
found to have red swollen tonsils
and seven had gross visual defects.
Two OF these defects occurred in
the same student In five cases. and
all three defects were found In one
student only. Vision testing hearing
testing, height, weight and nutri-
ton. tudging-all this was done by
the students and teachers them
selves. for which the county nurse
has nothing but praise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Schubert Club

At the regular rehearsal of the
Schubert club Tuesday evening It
was decided that the clubs annual
spring performance would be. given
on Friday. May a.. The club men,
bers have been working on various
numbers which will be used in keep
ing with the International idea Of
the coming affair. Captains were
also appointed to take charge Of an
attendance contest, which win be-
gin at the next rehearsal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Students Rehearsing
on Play and Operetta

RICHLAND- Rehearsals for the
annual senior play Fifty Fifty" to
be given in the new auditorium of
the grade school April Is are in
full swing. The cast for the three
act comedy includes Kathryn Mum
cey. Shirley Dillon, Charles McIn-
toSh and Dan Barnett as the lead
ing characters. This cast Is sup
ported by Fern Eby, Shirley Peter
son, Adell Scott, Alfred Mosher,
George Kaas and Harold Lyle.
The new stage equipment has
arrived and has been put up. The
first four grades of the Richland
grande school are working on an
operetta 1.-The Maid and the Gold
en- Slipper" or Cinderella" There
are about 80 voices in the choruses
and several solos. It is to be given
April LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Nelson had as
their guests over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Thompson, Miss
Hazel Nelson and Lowell Safer
white, all of Yakima, and Mrs. Yves
Rider and two sons from the gas
wells Sunday. Mrs. Nelson enter
tanned with birthday dinner for
Mrs. Thompson, the former Geor-
gia Nelson and Don Rider.
Mrs. Grigsby and daughter Ha-
eel Of Hanford were visitors in
Richland Sunday.
Ed Kron, who has been working
In Nebraska for the past six months
returned to Richland Monday ac-
companied by Laurence John, who
will visit at the E. T. Kron home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dillon were
weekend visitors in Yakima at the
home Of Mrs. billions aunt and
uncle.
Twenty-Five members of the Ep-
worth League attended a banquet
at Grandview Friday.
Vivian Frazier Of Yakima was a.
visitor Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Muncey.
Media Fletcher spent the week
end visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Fletcher.
The Ricfland Woman's club Is
holding food sale at the Nelson
and Dam store Saturday, April 1.
Gus Long visited Sunday at Cor
fu at the home Of his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Sloppy. Mr.. Sloppy returned to
Richland and remained until Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Elliott of Mil
ton visited Sunday and Monday at (
the home Of Mrs. Fannie Lewis.
Mrs. O. M. Lewis Of Pasco was
also q guest at the Lewis home
Tuesday.
4 The choir Of the Methodist church
Is busy working on an Easter Cam
tata to be given April End. The
choir Is under the direction Of Mrs. |
r. b. Dighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John George ST. and
two sons we're weekend visitors in |
Wapato.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
TOastmasters Guests

The Kennewick Toastmasters
club were guests OF and furnished
the program for the Kiwanis club
Tuesday noon. Under the direc-
ton OF President Lawrence Scott,
Ed Weber was introduced and
spoke for five minutes on motor
traffic conditions. Following his
talk with its attendant criticism,
Corston Green was introduced and
spoke on the value OF voluntary
military training for the youth OF
America, such as is provided by
the R.OT.C- CM.TC. and similar
organize tons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Juniors Win School
Basketball Tourney

For . number Of weeks the SEN
Tor high school girls have been par
ticipating in q tournament. Accord
ing to their coach, Miss verna Gil
bert, the junior girls have q cinch
Of coming out 1t the top Of the list.
Miss Gilbert also states that next
week win mark the beginning Of
the baseball and tennis tourna-
ments. There will be both girl and
boy singles and mixed doubles
played in the tournament.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
College Student Group
to Hear u. President

1 DR.. Lee Paul Sieg, president OF
the University Of Washington has
accepted an invitation to speak
before a group on Friday evening,
April Z. He will speak before the
group recently organized as the
PaSco-Kennewick college group
Definite arrangements as to the
place will be announced at q later
date. This meeting will be open
to all former college students, UNI
dergraduates as well as the gradu-
ates Of any college.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Weeks Best Recipe

Cheese Roll Biscuits: az cups Of
flour, / tsp. salt, " tsp. soda, 2 tp.
baking powder, " cup lard, cup
butermilk, i cup American chss2
(grated.) Mix and slit dry ingred.
tents. Cut in lard. Add buttermilk,
mixing lightly with a fork. Trm
dough ON floured bread board
knead lightly and roll. Sprinkle
grated cheese over dough and ycu
up like jelly roll. Cut In Y inch
slices. Place, cut side up, on Wi
creased baking sheet and bake h
oven preheated to AIS degrees. Oock
for 40 to As minutes. Makes two
dozen biscuits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Checks for sls,sis.57 in full pay

Checks for $l6,3l6.57 In full pay.
ment OF the company's real end
personal property taxes In Beufm
county and for t6,75lpo for tasu
In Franklin county were delivsN
by Pacific Power g. Light COMPANY
prior to the March Is deadline.
According to r. H. Skill, Ksnns-
wick district manager, the pcwu
company turned over t427. l2S12 v
Is counties In Oregon and waah'
ington in tax payments this xssk
A woman is as old as she feels 2
an ANTIQUE Shop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23

Bill Smith and Leslie Duncan. dis
trict supervisor of the Penn Mutual
Insurance company Of Spokane, were
Kennewick business visitors We'd
nesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23

What a grand place this world
would be, if the doctor said you
only had year to live! You would
find less fault with it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23

E. s. Black and T. A. Brim are
planning to attend q meeting Of
Yakima valley administrators In
Yakima Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23

The above picture picture of the 1899 Pontiac Funeral coach
recently displays
all the latest addition to the distnc
ton beauty type
Ter directly
from the Superior Body Company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
1.-THE
|C.-R. w EEKL,y'
SCRAP BOOK
Weeks Best Recir..

Spanish Macaroni Casserole. !,
together cup diced cs ,. ooot
tablespoons chopped green nsr,,. !
and 2 medium onions Icb Mppe
fine), in 3 tablespoons of b,,tta .Opped
til tender. Cook " pound nv, w.
roni in boiling, sailed water A, ,'a's'
tender, then drain. comb,r. Until
cooked onion mixture and as wln
In layers in baking dish with sss
ornate layers OF grated cbsss. W.
pound), and one can whole !. "
toes. Season with salt ana VIVA sl
per and pour over all 2 Guns ~, np'
sauce (medium thick). Cover van" a's
bake 30 minutes in moderate o' sa'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Clean Curtains

Consider these points when NM,
ing a curtain stretcher; franz Nv, !.
strong and well built, adjustabls !.
all sizes, pines are rust-proof
When taxing curtains off Of A. !.
stretcher, write measurements Wy -
paper and place 1t in top corner - !,
curtain where it won't be ss. =
This saves time when ready ~ !.
stretch again. When hem of c,
tain sticks together when ironss
put a thimble over end of curts ss
rod and then push through ,hs
hem. The rod won't cut and team an
the, curtain. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Auto Hints

Shallow scratches on windsh,e,s
can be removed by rubbing rlss,
with piece OF hard felt moistenes
and dipped into rouge Alcohol
should never be used to clean m.
holstery. 1t may destroy surfaS
Of fabric -. Wheel bearings Should
be fabricated about three times 4
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Clock Cleaning

Saturate a piece of absorbent COT.
ton about as large as a hens en-
with kerosene oil and place II IN
the bottom OF clock. Close the
door and let the cotton remain for
three or four days. Take n out
and swing pendulum. II the clock
Is in good working order 1t win 70
again. The fumes from the oil
cleans the works.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23

WANTED-To do family washings
at my home. Mrs. G. A. Watts,
East Avenue d, Kennewick. SIP
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

Louis Buchalter
Louis (Lepke) Buchalter, fugitive
racket suspect, is pictured after he
surrendered to federal authorities
in New York. Clean-shaven before
his flight, he has grown a mustache.
lie said he had never left the city
during the great n,anhun5 for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

Clark, post-debutante daughter of Mrs. R. Haven Clark of Boston and Nahant, were married last June in century -old Nahant church with the president and Mrs. Roosevelt among the guests. After A honeymoon at the Roosevelt summer home at Cam pobello, N. B., and Bermuda, they moved into a Brookline apartment, but later shifted their residence to Nahant. John is employed as 8 clerk in William Filene's department store.
 John is g and his bride, 9. Sally Clark, 19, a sister of Anne, was mar ried to George Xavier McLanahan, wealthy Socialite, last January after a brief engagement in night clubs in Boston and New York city.
 After disclosing her grandson's death, the elder Mrs. Roosevelt an- swered newsmen,s questions about the defeat of the Townsend plan in the house yesterday. She said she always had been opposed to the plan.
 However, still feel keenly the need for larger benefits for the aged" she said. But I think this probably could best be accomplished through social security legislation. But I should not favor, nor I ina zine would anyone else, obtaining such betterments at the expense of youth."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

parently had nothing to do with what we're Investigating Moseley had passed from a reference to the first British White Paper of 1919 to the state of affairs in Hungary under Bella Kun, with mention of contemporary alarm over the new Bolshevist state in Russia.
 Aren't you interested in subversive activities?" Moseley asked. On his assurance that he would link it all up with current events in the United States, he was permitted to continue.
 False Propaganda
 Subversive activities, he said, are based on false propaganda. He men, tioned the Spanish civil war, claim ing that the United States was worked up" into sympathy with the Loyalist government, which he said had been shown to be "the vilest government in the world, now that the curtain has been raised"
 American educators, scientists and clergymen who thought they were upholding democracy must now realize they were the stooges of Communism" he said. "They have given moral support and financial aid to a revolution conceived in Red Russia.
 wouldn't it have been better to give our people the facts about the Spanish situation from day to day?"
 Moseleys mysterious assistant counsel' was revealed in response to a direct question from Rhea Whit ley, committee attorney, to be Charles B. Hudson of Omaha.
 Had Been Warned
 It was he, a short, baldish man, who emptied glass of water, placed by the witness chair, into a spit toon, and drew a fresh glass for the general. Later, in his testimony, Moseley revealed that friends had warned him to "stay away from certain places, particularly restau- rants" That was why, he explained, that he asked the committee to guarantee" the water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

1 rassments" were caused by "or- ganized Jewry" proclaiming Jews "a distinct nationality"
 He quoted several statements by Jews, including one from a book by Louis D. Brandeis, retired supreme court justice, "The Jewish Problem and How to Solve It."
 Mosely concluded:
 Consequently it is self evident that those Jews who affiliate them- selves with organized world Jewry and thereby accept the status of be- ing its nationals as proclaimed by Brandeis, should be denied office holding, suffrage and all other citi- zenship rights in the American Re- public"
 Handwriting On Wall
 Moseley said. "The handwriting on the wall is as clear as a Bell" If conditions are allowed to continue in their present state, he said, a sign should be hung on the Statue of Liberty saying:
 'UnAmerican activities welcome; American activities taboo"
 Midway, Dempsey interrupted tc observe that Moseley's statement ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
DEBATE FINALS
 ON NEXT WEEK
Daughters of Isabella Con= test Scheduled for Next
 Wednesday

Finals of the Santa Maria Circle Daughters of Isabella, debating con- test will be held next Wednesday evening at the Columbus Club, with the c. Y. o. team of St. Francis Xavier's church opposing represen- tatives of the Sacred Heart unit or ,tt0 topic, Resolved: That Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished"
 Semi-finals were conducted last night, with the Sacred Hearts up- holding the negative on the ques- tim, Resolved: That Socialized Medicine Should Be Legalized" and defeating the team from St. Mar garet's, who upheld the affirmative.
 The St. Francis Xavier group won the right to participate in the finals when the team from Our Lady of Mount Carmel forfeited by failing to appear last night. Judges were Attorney Stephen Homick, Attorney Charles R. Summa, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, regent of Santa Maria Circle. Patrick Wallace was modera- tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
GERMAN JEWISH
 REFUGEES AT SEA
(Continued from Page D

(COnC1nued rom Page 1)
 in a strait-jacket last night, but hos pital authorities said he was too ill and would be returned the the St. Louis two hours before it sailed.
 Throughout the night, launches filled with friends and relatives of l many St. Louis passengers hovered as close to the vessel as the po- lice would permit. shouting con- versation and good-byes.
 In the scene lit by hoodlights hung over the ships side, there were many fearful incidents.
 Father Shouts Encouragement
 A father in a launch shouted terms of endearment to his wife and small children at the ships deck rail, attempting to bolster their hopes by telling them they would be reunited in few days. More than 100 of the passengers are children under 10 years of age.
 i It was reported that one of the main reasons for the presidents displeasure with the Hamburg Am- immovable attitude was his dis erican line. He reportedly contend ed that the lines local agent was instructed two days before the St. Louis departure from Hamburg not to permit the vessel to bring refu- gees to Havana.
 Local newspapers reported that secretary of state had ordered sus- pension of jobs and salaries of sev- eral diplomatic and consular of ficials considered responsible for the granting of visas to the refugees after a prohibitive decree against refugees had been issued by the president last month. The state de- partment was Investigating the af- fair.
 A member of the Havana Jewish relief committee cruised near the St. Louis in launch and advised refugees at the rail against alarm when the ship sails, explaining that President Laredo had refused to dis cuss their problem until their de- parture.
 Members of the Cuban house of representatives also planned to in- troduce e bill that would expel all Jews who have entered Cuba since number about 4,000. are in the Nov. 1. These Jews, estimated to country illegally, according to spon- sors of the bill.
 Lawrence Berenson of New York counsel here of the national coordin- ating committee for refugees said that the president had expressed the deepest sympathy for the refu- gees and their plight" but that he had added that "the sovereignty and | jurisdiction of the Republic of Cuba | cannot be fiounted."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
|S4OOO AWARD IS MADE MAN FOR LOSS OF EYE.
Compensation Com. Jas. M. Lynch Holds Loss
 Due to Injury

For complete loss of vision of the left eye, George McFar- lane of 5 Ponham street was today awarded compensation of $4, ,091.36 by Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch, who held in his find- ing that the loss of sight re- suited from an injury sus- tained during employment at the New York Auto Body Company, 470 Meadow street, Waterbury.
 The compensation is to be paid by the auto body company, operated by Louis Fucker, at the rate of $l9.67 for POS weeks, according to the terms of the finding.
 McFarlane was injured May 19, 1888, when foreign body" en- tered his eye. Subsequently, on June II, voluntary agreement was effected, under which he received $19.67 weekly during the period of his disability, which ended June 23.
 An ulcer developed in the eye, however, and complete loss of sight followed. Commissioner Lynch re- marked in his finding that the award Is made without prejudice, thus leaving the respondent the right to seek modification of the award in the event the sight of the eye improves. Medical expenses will be assumed by the company also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Baby DrolDned
 In Odd Mishap

MiddIetown, June 2-Twenty- months-old Rose Marie Bar rows, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Homer A. Barrows of RED 2, New Britain, was drowned late Thursday afternoon when she fell into three feet of water in a catch basin for rain water from the roof of the house.
 The accident occurred while she was playing with her sis ter, Beverly, 6, in the yard of the old Boardman Homestead next to the Westfield school on East street, Westfield, a place bought and moved into We'd nesday by Harold Barrows, the child's uncle. Her father and mother had come there Thurs day to help fix it up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

quoted as saying. A recurring kid- ney condition is responsible for MT. Leary's incapacity. His feet swell considerably because of that condi- tion, causing him great pain and making it impossible for him to stand.
 Meanwhile, at Hartford, Special Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn stated that if Leary is not able to appear in court next Tuesday, the date assigned by Judge Inglis for the resumption of trial, he might" have committee of physicians designated by him, examine the former con- troller.
 While some defense counsel were reviewing the testimony of Warren M. Brown, states accountant, pre- paratory to further cross-examine in the next session, others were re- ported vacationing.
 The illness of MT. Leary, which caused one previous delay, is a cause of concern to the defense as well as to the state. Both sides are equally as anxious for the conclu- sion of the trial, which is now in its seventh month.
 Brown, the 59th witness to testify for the state in the trial, which in- wolves 8 men on charges of con- spring to defraud the city of more than million dollars, is expected to be on the stand about four more days. At least two days will be re- quired for the completion of the cross-examination now in progress by Attorney Joseph J. Seaman, him. self an expert accountant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
BUY UP
 FOUR ISLANDS

Burlington, Vt, June 2(UP)- John Jacob Astor 3d and his wife, the former Ellen Tuck French, have purhcased Four Brothers Islands in Lake Champlain and probably will build summer home there, it was learned today.
 The islands originally were owned by Edward Hatch, wealthy merchant. Interested in wild life conservation he for years maintained a keeper on the island to protect gulls. In recent years, the islands have been uninhabited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
OBI7UAR

VIGER-Joseph Viger died this morning at his home on Moro ave- nue, Oakville, after a brief illness. He had been an employe of the Ralph N. BlakeSlee company for the past 25 years. MT. Viger was a communicant of St. Mary Mazda lens church.
 Survivors include: two sons, Henry of Oakville and Walter of New York; one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Therrien of Oakville; four sisters, Mrs. Will liam Normand, Mrs. George St. Mary of this city, Mrs. Philip Massicotte of Canada, and Miss Regina Viger of Oakville; one brother, Frederick Viger and six grandchildr The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street on Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock to St. Mary Magdalen's $ church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 o'clock this evening.
 GREEN = Mrs. Elizabe tn (OLoughlin) Green, widow of John T. Creem, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 1082 South Main street A native of County Clare, Ireland, Mrs. Creem lived here more than 40 years. She was communicant of St. Patrick's church.
 | CrIryytuiT,n a dotrnhfnr HHicc Helen Green, two sons, Cornelius and John Creem, all of Waterbury, and 12 grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the home, 1082 South Main street, Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock with a solemn high mass at o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Burial will be in the family plot new St. Josephs cemetery.
 LIPPS-Mrs. Nellie Johnson Lipps of 861 West Main street died this morning at her home after brief illness. She was born in Kent, Conn. but had been resident of this city for 25 years. She was a communi- cant of St. Johns Episcopal Church Mrs. Lipps is survived by her hus- band, Charles w. Lipps; three sons Charles, Jr, Bernard and Donald Lipps: one daughter, Miss Mary Lipps; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Beck and Mrs. Edna Ferzuzzi and one brother Charles Johnson.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street on Monday afternoon al a time to be announced later, Rev Dr. John N. Lewis officiating. Buria will be in the family plot in Ever. green cemetery, Watertown. Friend. may call at the funeral home after 12 noon tomorrow.
 CAMBINO-Luigi Cambino, 54 died yesterday at his home, IA Rus sell street. MT. Cambiao was born in Italy and came to this country and Waterbury 49 years ago.
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs Josephine Cambino; three sons Frank. Joseph and Patsy Cambino; two daughters, Misses Mary and Sarah Cambino, all of this city; and a sister, Concetta Cambino oi Italy.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at SIS o'clock from the home, 114 Russell street. with solemn high mass at g o'clock in the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
JOHN EAZARSKY
 MUST HELP WIFE

John Eazarsky was ordered today by Judge Kenneth Wynne in supe- rior court to pay !$5 weekly to his former wife, Anna Eazarsky, for the support of their minor children.
 The divorce action of Theresa M. Cole against Harold E. Cole was or- dered placed on the uncontested list.