davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

The Democrats 70 into the campaign with e well-lSnIt or. ganlsation that has the experl- cnoe of two elections, one city and enc state. behind 1t. The mis- takes of the past two years have been noted and corrective meas. ures taken.
 The Republican leadership, as the campaign opens, is under assault by protest" groups that are at least vocal if not greatly influential.
 The Independent Democrats, who win endorse most Of the Re. publican ticket. have lost the services of their ablest leader, Roger V. Connor, who has en. doFsed MT. Scully for reelection. It may be that the party's effOrt this year will consist In good part Of c drive to retain It's place on the voting machine, though its remaining leaders predict that It's vote will be far higher than the few hundred of two years ago. Mr. Connor's loss to the party will be . telling blow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
AUTO WITH INFANT
 IN IT IS STOLEN

Pittsburgh, Oct. 4. (UP)-AA automobile containing an i'll six month old baby girl, which had been stolen from near Imperial, Pa. was reported recovered today neal Canton, O.
 The baby, Tiny Judith Hineman daughter of an Aliquippa, Pa. couple, was reported to have been in the car when 1t was recovered The child was asleep in the rear seat of the automobile when 1t waa stolen early todal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

The campaign actually opened last night. Mayor Scully, instead of limiting himself to generalitieS in his speech of acceptance, review cd the record of his administration and threw down the gauntlet to the opposition. Mir. Perriello will prob ably accept the chance when the Republicans Tuesday night give him the nomination they refused him two years ago.
 Significantly. the mayors opening campaign speech was on the radio 1t will be over the air that the Democrats will do their most im- portant campaigning this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Democrats Pledged
 To Continue Policies
Renominated By Democratic Delegates ID
Mayor SCulIy in Speech of Acceptance Points Fulfill sm., ment of Promises Made to Electorate

Mayor Vincent A. Scully in accepting nomination for
 second term at the city convention last night at the City Ha pledged himself to continue the present policies of his administration His address broadcast over Station WATR as was the unanimous roll call vote that made him the paryS choice for the second time Review
 ing progress made in the past years the mayor declared ta pedges made during the 1889 campagn have all been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
HOW NAMED

Joshua trees were SO named by the Mormon immigrants. who rec gaFded their presence in the desert as sentineis Of the promised land"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
LONG TRIP

The trail distance between Fair. banks and Nome. Alaska. is TOO miles. It requires Srom 90 to % days to make the trip by dog sled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
SURVIVORS TO BE
 LANDED AT RIO

(Continued rom Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
SCHOOL NURSES
 IN MANY VISITS

(Contlnued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
BANDIT GANG
 ROAMS GEORGIA

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
SMASHING SUCCESS
 CLAIMED BY REDS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

&AAS AhhhAA@AfaAsS S@eA~A&&& &A%g VI course, Q lower municipal debt and Q lower tax rate. lOf much greater importance. however. is the fact that we have established Q financial policy which, fl follow. ed. will produce reasonable tax rates without curtalling the con- tinued development of the services and facilities of the city. For ! must emphaslze to you that ec0ns olny in city government is not to be regarded as an end iza itself. We have been greatly concerned during two years with the finances Of the city government. The inc provamert of these finances uas our first and most pressing prob.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
"reminiscences
,.,rr items Culled From Our
49, ~ Ten, Twenty and Thirty
fess Ago.
TEN YEARS AGO-1931

uisses Helen Lum and Bon
III p-own Lawrence Scott and Glen
Ss drove to Portland and Ore
s - city and spent Sunday and
g 20 visiting friends.
thin and Ed Neuman, Francis
,.rndt. george Timm and Herbert
lain drove to Everett Sunday to
L .s.rd the State Walther League of
y. sae lutheran church convention on
, " John Neuman was chosen
- as.a treasurer. KenneWick was Sc
80 ,ssd The 1882 convention city.
W. m and Mrs. Ray Boldt and son
ru,r,ie returned Sunday from a ten
~ outing spent on American
River. n,,4 u,,,+
No weekend in Spokane.
ur and Mrs. F. F. Beste left Sat-
DON for Red Deer, Sask. to visit
,ssir son, Howard, who is to be
married next wednesday.
uarbert Misner and Floyd Hutch
~ snent the weekend at Melrose,
rdaho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mis-
na,T
ri, wear Judging from the amount
4 enthusiasm being shown in the
SEMINARY efforts being made this
rsak Over three hundred children
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
Mrs. Browne HOnOred
Guest of PEG. Chapter

HIGHLANDS-M T. c. Browne
left Sunday and Mrs. N. E. Robbins
Monday for Victoria, B. c., where
they are attending the Supreme
Convention of PEG. Sisterhood
this week: Mrs. Browne, a pasl
president of the State of Wash
ington, will be honored as a guest at
the Empress Hotel in that city.
N. E. Robbins and son, Norman,
returned home last week from bus
mess trip to the coast. Mrs. Rob
bins mother, Mrs. r. w. Hamer,
of Tacoma and Mrs. Daisy FoSs OF
Montesano, returned to Kenne-
wick with them for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Green, Mrs
Gladys KelSo, daughter Margaret
Miss Opal and Miss Rose Mary Wat
kins, Miss Verdine Foraker and Miss
Ethel Ann Campbell motored to
ProsSer Wednesday veening to wit
ness the instituting of Rainbow
Assembly there, the initiation being
conferred by the Kennewick Rain
bow Assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green and son
Billy were Yakima visitors last Sat-
urday. Enroute home they took in
the Festival at Grandview in the
evening.
Warren Giles left Sunday for
Walla Walla to enter the Boeing
Aircraft Training school.
Mr. and Mrs Stuart Powers and
Mrs. Fred Giles were visitors Sun
day at the home of Mrs. ]. Smith
on the River Road
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1921

Mrs. E. A. Barg entertained Mrs
Gray, Miss Lillian Gray and Mrs
Nadig at luncheon Thursday.
On Sunday Mrs. T. C. Brown &C
companied her cousin, Miss Blossom
Dongean to Ketchelas, where the
little girls parents will meet her and
take her home to Tacoma.
F. N. Giles has a new Ford truck.
The congregation of the LIST Con-
gregational church voted unani-
mously last Sunday to call DR.. Mac
Lauren as pastor.
Interesting plans are being made
by the Woman's club for the recep-
ton which is to be given tomorrow
evening to the teachers and men,
bers of the board of directors of the
Public Schools. There will be a
short musical program, including
selections by Mrs. Mary Haney and
Mrs. D. G.. Rodgers.
Miss Hazel Hume and Miss Vera
Lampson were dinner guests of the
Misses Lada and Marie Tanker Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Pearl Knodel and daughter,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
Legion Posts Hold
Installation of Officers

BENTON CTTY-Monday evening
at the Legion hall in Prosser the XII
na-Benton, Prosser, Grandview and
Sunnyside American Legion posts
had joint installation Of officers
Rudy Heuttner, commander of the
9Th district, was the installing Of
ficer
The Kiona-Benton Legion Off
GERS are Grady Wilson, commander
Donald Kerr, vice commander; L. j
Shoemaker, adjutant; Oral Mont
gomery, chaplain; Allison Kennedy
finance officer; H. L. BeSSe, service
officer; Argus Hughes, Sergeant-at-
arms and M. w. Roop, historian.
Local members attending the
meeting were L. j. Shoemaker, Ar
chic Fleming, Oral Montgomery
Harry Russell, Allison Kennedy
Grady Wilson and Joe Triesch.
Mrs. Grant left Thursday for her
home in Spokane after being here
since Sunday with her niece, Miss
Anne Laura GosSett, grade school in
structor.
DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Fitzpatrick OF
Olympia were Thursday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dimmick.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Fleming have
as their guest Fleming's father,
John Fleming of Los Angeles, who
came Friday.
Mrs. Herman F.. Smith left Fri
day for a few weeks stay at their
Seattle home. Miss Phyllis Smith
is to be married September 20 to
Phil G. Baldwin also of Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
THIRTY YEARS AGO-19I1

THIRTY YEARS AGO-1911
MIR. and Mrs. George F. Richard
son, accompanied by Geo. F.. Jr.
returned the latter part of last
week from three months vacation,
spent with friends and relatives in
Michigan. Mrs. j. B. Rose also re-
turned from Seattle, where she spent
the summer.
Mrs. Raymond visited MIR. and
Mrs. D. C. Gibbs in Pasco Sunday.
Phil Bier came down from Top
penish the first of the week for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Bernice Griffith has invita-
lions out for linen shower for
Miss Louise Gravenslund Friday
afternoon. Miss Ruby Slaugenhaupt
will share in being an honor guest as
the party will be somewhat in the
nature of a bon Voyage" for her
too. She is leaving the first of the
week for school at WS.C.
Recent entrants into KenneWick's
business life are j. A. Bellows, who
bought the Shanafelt and Sons gen.
clemens furnishing stock and the
j. B. Davis Co., who will reopen the
jenkins Grocery store in the Hover
block.
The election last week was held for
the purpose of voting the $4,000 is
sue of sewer bonds resulted in a ma
jority for the bond issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
Avuou, ()1 HEATERS $22ss nd1s Western Auto Supply
hMd

in Yakima last Thursday after
spending a week with his family on
the Highlands.
Bob Taylor Of ToppeniSh was a
weekend guest Of his mother, Mrs.
d. E. Taylor and sister, Shirley.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. FELTON, and Mrs.
Ivan Coult of the Coast were here
to attend the funeral Of Mrs Glenn
FELTON, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hardy, who
have been on a vacation trip. re-
turned to their home on the South
Highlands Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
Bicycle Owner Victim
of Thieves Twice

HIGHIANDS-Vernon Moore of
the South Highlands has had the
misfortune of having his bicycle
stolen from the Roxy Theatre twice
in little over a week. Both times
it has been recovered by the police,
once beneath the PaSco-Kennewick
bridge. the other abandoned near
the lumber yards.
D. E. Taylor returned to his work
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11

have signified their willingness to
take an instrument and learn to
play it.
Byron johnson has opened a
cleaning, pressing and repair shop
In the building recently vacated by
w. l.. Marsh.
Mrs. w. G. Muldrow was hostess
at birthday luncheon Saturday for
the pleasure of Miss Betty Barnes,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Barnes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11

Virginia returned last week from a
two months visit with relatives in
Cleveland, Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey White of
Spirit Lake arrived in Kennewick
this week and will make their home
here.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Four-Car Collision
On Baltimore Highway
Causes Hurts 10 Two
All Drivers Charged;
Two Held to Grand Jury
In Other Cases

A four-car collision on the rain
swept Baltimore Washington boule-
ward near Berwyn, Md, yesterday
afternoon injured two persons as
Hyattsville police lodged reckless
driving charges against drivers of
all four automobiles.
Meanwhile two colored drivers
were held for action OF the grand
jury at coroner's inquests yester-
day in the traffic deaths of l8-year-
old John w. Curtis. colored. of 1912
Gainesville street Sc. and Frank
Brogan, As, of 1924 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Curtis, passenger in laundry
truck driven by Benjamin l.. Nc
Callip, 81, colored, of AZ Myrtle
street NE, was fatally injured
when McCallip lost control of his
vehicle on Morris road near Hunter
place Sc, striking flreplug and
then crashing into tree and light
pole.
McCallip said on the witness stand
that he was driving about 40 miles
an hour when the accident oc-
Cured
Another Driver Held.
In the Brogan death, the cor
oners jury held Isaac William
Wade, 20, colored, driver of an
automobile which collided January
IL with car driven by Harry E.
ACher, 40, also Of the New Hamp-
shire avenue address and in which
the victim was riding. The accident
occurred on New Hampshire ave-
hue NV. and Eastern avenue about
go feet before the District line.
The Berwyn accident last night
occurred. police said, when Robert
F. Duncan, 33, District fireman liv-
ing at Autoville, Md, stopped his
machine to permit an Army convoy
heading for Washington to pass by.
Two other cars plowed into the back
of the Duncan automobile. and a
fourth car. coming in the opposite
direction, skidded and struck the
first auto. according to police.
Most seriously injured was Peter
Jamison, 81, colored, of 4l6 New
York avenue NV. a passenger in
car driven, police said. by Merrill
Evening star., 1941-04-06

George Washington University
professors last night disclosed how
they spend odd moments outside
the classroom.
Their wives had a chance to DEM
onstrate their pet projects, too, for it
was a joint hobby show sponsored
by the Faculty Women's Club of
the university at the National
Crafts Training Center, 1917
Fourth street S.W.
Hanging Oh one wall was the
hobby of Dr. D. B. Young, assist
ant dean of the junior college.
Dr.. Young weaveS coverletS.
Finds Weaving Relaxing
He explained that he started
weaving two years ago when his
wife bought an old loom in Vir-
ginia While the assistant dean
was setting up the loom he decided
to see how it worked, and one thing
led to another. Mrs. Young never
gets chance at the loom, but, then,
she has five others.
DR.. Young usually WeaveS for
few minutes before he goes to bed
at night. He says its very relaxing.
Mrs Winnie BarroWs. dean of
women, makes yo-yo quilts, and c.
R. Naesser of the chemistry de-
partment ties flies for the fishing
DAYS ahead.
Regretfully, Ralph D, Kennedy,
professor of business administra-
ton. said he couldn't bring his
hobby along. He spends his spare
time carpentering. and as Mrs.
Kennedy said. you simply can't
bring a third-foor recreation room
to a hobby show,
James, E. Pixlee, former head
football coach, appointed yesterday
to direct physical training for the
Air Corps, had a similar complaint.
He couldn't exhibit his hobby,
either He likes to tear up auto
mobiles and put them together
again.
In several cases, husbands and
wives were both exhibiting DR..
Mitchell Dreese of the psychology
department showed Indian relics,
and Mrs. Dreese had a shelf full
Of glass salt containers.
Old collections were brought out
for the occasion. DR.. l.. c. Keating
Of romance languages exhibited the
autographs he had collected in high
school. Included were autographed
letters from five Presidents, several
authors and philosophers. Harry
Lauder, but no movie stars.
Only exhibit verging on the frivo-
lous was that of Mrs. Raul d'Eca.
whose husband teaches romance
languages. Mrs. d'Eca makes party
favors out Of gum drops, marshmal-
lows, raiSins and crackers. She had
on view tea set big as a marsh
malloW and turtle with an English
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Amateur Astronomers
Hear Dr.. Fred T. Wriqht

1t is generally becoming the &C.
cepted belief that craters on the
moon were caused by meteors, DR..
Fred E. Wright of the Carnegie
Institution told a meeting of the
National Capital Amateur Astrono-
mers' Association last night at the
National Museum.
DR.. Wright, who is making study
of the surface features on the moon
for the institution, was made an
honorary member of the association
during the meeting
1t was announced that national
convention of the association will
be held at the Willard Hotel July
3 to s..
Evening star., 1941-04-06
PieeadiIIy Arcade
Nets $4,000 for
R. A. F. Fund
5000 Visitors Come
To Look and Buy
During 3-Doy Sole

The Piccadilly Arcade, staged for
the benefit of the Royal Air Force
Benevolent Fund. netted more than
$1,000. officials of the benefit bazaar
estimated last night.
Some 5000 visitors came to look
and to buy during the three-dav
sale. clearing the shops of virtually
all their stock.
The remaining gifts for sale.
among them rare pieces held out
purposely, will 90 under the auc-
tioneer's hammer at Anderson House
Wednesday evening.
The food. accessory flower, chill
dren's, china and glass shops were
completely sold out as was the Cal
edonian Market" where less ex-
pensive articles were put on sale,
bazaar officials said.
Contributing to the brisk sale in
the food shop was Mrs. Wendell L.
Willkie, who did a rush business in
cakes during the afternoon and
bought one herself to be sent TO
Childrens Hospital The cake stock
vanished so rapidly that members
of the Food Shop Committee tele-
phoned their own cooks. telling them
to forget their regular work and
make cakes.
Most popular sellers in the sec
ton set aside for autographed
photographs Of movie stars we're
those OF Carmen Miranda and
Deanna Durbin.
Among the visitors at the shop
were Mrs. Felix Frankfurter wife
of the Supreme Court justice, who
bought childrens books for her
refugee charge; Lord Halifax. who
praised the women for their efforts;
the Brazilian Ambassador. the
Greek Minister and others of the
diplomatic corps.
The painting contributed to the
sale by Mrs Richard G. Casey, wife
of the Australian Minister. was
sold twice. Her husband bought it
but before it could be removed from
the line of sale. another purchaser
saw it and wanted it. Mrs. Casey
promised to paint another picture
fol her husband.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

been refused the right of consulta-
ton with doctors of the medical
society and that the organized
groups had put pressure on local
hospitals to keep out G.. H. A. doc
tors and thus prevent hospital treat
ment by them.
The trial which Just closed, d"
Mr. Garman said, dealt entirely
with the organized opposition to
Group Health Association during
its first year of operation.
During the last two years we
have had considerable help and CO.
operation from individual members
of the Medical Society. We hope
that we may have more co-opera-
ton IN the future. not only from
individual members of the society,
but from the society itself.
I'VE are just as much interested
in maintaining high medical ideals
anG high standards as any indi-
yidual or organization in the country
Have Courtesy Privileges.
Doctors on our staff now have
courtesy privileges at nine Wash
ington hospital. Group Health's
rapid growth in the face of OBJ
stacles is proof of the soundness
of group medical practice. with small
monthly payments in advance for
the service. At present there are
6,968 individuals in our group, which
is made up of 2,935 members and
their dependents.
Our second expansion Of clinic
facilities has just been completed,
and our staff of II doctors will be
increased to Is in the near future" 3"
The three new doctors to be
added, it was learned, will be an
ear, nose and throat specialist, pc
diatrician and an interniSt.
G. H. A. members, who originally
came only from the Home Owners
Loan Corp, now are drawn from
about 40 Government agencies. Mr..
Garman reported. The organiza-
tion had net increase of 55 men,
bers last month. he said.
The clinic expansion recently was
celebrated at housewarming at
an annex on the second floor at
1926 l street NV. adjacent to the
original clinic at 1928 I street NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Monroe, 81, colored, Of 43o New
York avenue NV. Mr.. Jamison
was treated at Casualty Hospital
for severe lacerations and possible
conclusion.
Private Charged.
Mrs. Robert J. Willis of 1855 u
street Sc, a passenger In the car
driven by her husband, was treated
by family physician for back
injuries and conclusion. police said.
Driver of the fourth car, who was
charged by police, was Pvt. Edwin
H. Morriss, attached to company
headquarters at Fort Meade, Md.
Mrs. Carrie Fletcher, colored, 4S,
undetermined condition at Casualty
Hospital from injuries received in
an accident last night near Bowie,
Md. Mrs. Fletcher was taken to the
Washington hospital by the Bowie
Rescue Squad and treated for
lacerations, contusions and frac-
ture of the left knee.
Miss Ruby B. Ramsay, 10, visl-
tor here from Augusta, Ga, who has
been staying at the Washington
Tourist Camp, was admitted to
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
her car was in a collision with a
sightseeing bus at New Hampshire
avenue and M streets NV. She
was treated for multiple lacerations.
hospital attaches said.
John Nichols, "a, of s Manor
Circle, Takoma Park, Md, was
described as in fair" condition at
the Washington Sanitarium last
night where he was taken after
being struck by an auto at Carroll
and Lee avenues, Takoma Park. He
was treated for compound fracture
of the left elbow and decorations of
the scalp.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

walnut shell for back, a prune for
a body, cloves for feet and raisin
for the head.
After comparing hobbies, the pro-
fessors and their wives viewed a
style show of homemade dresses and
heard "a brief talk by Fred j. Wal
lace, director of the National Crafts
Training Center
Evening star., 1941-04-06
6. H. A. Head Expects
Cooperation as Result
OF Medical Verdict
Arnold Hopes 1t Will End
Opposition to Group
Health Work Elsewhere
BY HAROLD b. ROGERS.

While counsel for the District
Medical Society and American Med
ical Association yesterday were pre-
pairing motion for new trial on
the antitrust violation charges on
which they were convicted Friday,
Assistant Attorney General Thur
man Arnold, who instituted the
prosecution. declared I'VE hope the
verdict will terminate once and
for all the attempt of organized
medicine to prevent group health
activities throughout the country"
He added that the Government
would make no appeal from the
action of the jury in acouitting l8
individual defendant doctors.
Meanwhile, c. G. Garmsn, Group
Health Association president. FORE
saw cooperation from the District
society itself as a result of the ver-
dict. He said individual members
had been giving the association
considerable help and co-opera-
ton"
Appeal Argument.
Mr.. Garman, reporting that G. H.
A. now has nearly 5000 members,
said three doctors will be added TO
its staff of Il in the near future.
The defendant associations facing
possible fines of $1,000 for each of
the two corporations plans to move
within few days for new trial.
Among the expected arguments for
setting aside the verdict is the split
verdict which, as the defendants
see it, held corporations guilty of
acts in the performance of which
members of the corporations were
held not guilty. If what the indi-
viduals did was no crime, then how
could the acts of the corporation
doing the same things be crime
the defendants are expected to
argue.
Early Opposition.
The A. M. A and District Medical
Society were found guilty of acts
directed against Group Health AS
sociation in its formative years,
1887 and 1898, before and after open
ing of its clinic in November. 1887
The jury found that G. H. A. had
Evening star., 1941-04-06
British Architect to Speak

Michael Rosenauer. fellow of the
Royal Institute of British Architects,
recently arrived in this country, will
address the District of Columbia
Chapter of the American Institute
of Architects at a dinner at the
Roger Smith Hotel Thursday night.
The New Zealand government will
market all apples picked in New zea-
land this year.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Railway Presidents
Auto Is Wrecked
By Freight Train

B' tLe Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. April s.
President James B. Hill of the
L. & N. Railroad likely will
get an official report about the
manner in which an l.. g. N.
freight train handled the Hill
private automobile.
Mr.. Hills car, driven by Will
liam H. Otley, colored chauf-
feur, skidded on the Lagrange
road crossing here and was
bounced Is feet into a sign post.
Otley, who was alone. said he
abandoned the car just as the
locomotive struck it.