davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

Anybody who is incapable OF
a spring jag is only half-alive-
and had better order a wheel
chair!
Every normal woman gets a
shopping-jag, at this season,
and goes out and buys and buys
and buys dozens of useless,
lovely, perishable, unsuitable
things-just for the delicious,
dizzy, jaguous joy Of BUYING
things!
Every normal man finds him.
self lingering before fascinat-
ing h a b r d S h e ry window,
sneaking inside, and coming
out with a box of pastel era
vats, that, in his sane and
sober moments, he will blame
on his wife.
Every suburbanite gets a
gardening jag and finds him
self reading the seed cata-
logues, believing the pictures,
dreaming of formal gardens.
and thinking in terms OF
radishes, tomatoes, tulip BEDS
and shade grass.
Every Tired Business Girl
glanceS longingly out OF the
office window and, for a
moment, wishes that nobody
had ever discovered feminism
and that there were no such
thing as "woman's economic
independence" For what are
four brick walls and a nine-to-
five Job, when you are thinking
of love and lilacS-and last
nights waltz?
Even a hardened bachelor
catches himself humming a
silly old tune and feeling a
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Of More Than
Passing Interest


That though the Interstate
Commerce Commission sits as
a court, it was somehow per-
suaded to give consent after
much log-rolling and pulling
and hauling in which the
President took part.
These $2,OOO,OOO,OOO are
the peoples two billion and
they have a right to know
how it is being distributed.
We know that none of it
goes to the feeding of the
hungry; for that, it seems,
would be a dreadful thing.
And none goes to the crea-
tion Of jobs; for that would
be bad policy.
Senator Borah comment
ing on this mysterious pro-
ceeding said in the Senate:
II am informed that every
form of pressure within
reason, and. perhaps, de-
cency was used to bring
about this decision upon the
part of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. I think
it worthy Of the attention
of those who supposed the
Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration was created for a
specific purpose, and not for
the purpose of enabling the
banks that desired use of
money to have the advant-
age of the public treasury
of the United States.
And commenting on the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission phase, Senator Rob-
inson of Arkansas wonder
ing how it's consent was
brought about, said specific
ally:
1.-The Interstate Com
merce Commission is re-
quired by law to approve
all loans made to railroads.
That was not a perfunctory
requirement. The object of
requiring approval of the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission apparently was just
what was not accomplished
in the particular case re-
ferred to-"
All of which should be Of
more than passing interest
to the people.
We Ought
To Know
Business is business, "
and, since this is the peo-
ple's money, it is the peo-
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

t o yourself
a nd your
n e ig h b or,
"b u t W h a t
c an I do
a b out it?
Suppose I do
let my elf
get all work
ed up over
it, what good
would tn a t
d o? Nv e
about come
to the con-
cluSion that
t h e sensible
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
WISE WORDS

For as the cracking of thorns
under a pot, so is the laughter
of the fool. -EccleSiastes.
That they may be considered
wise they rail at heaven.
-Phaedrus
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
The MiSSOuri-Pacific
Loan
Bu Claude G.. BOWerS

Author Battles of the Jackson The Struggle
for Democracy in America" Jefferson and Hamilton"
"The Tragic Era" and other important works.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

The Duty of Caring
You read the papers; see
terrible things happening; turn
away disgusted, Mortified.
"Oh, it's awful" you say
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Watch Your Step!

"6tCn 1OuF OLCpS
This is the magic and dan
gerous hour Of the Spring
Jag!"
When the moon and the emo
tions go to the head, and make
you so dizzy that you do all
sorts Of foolish, frivolous, de-
lirious things.
Not all the Gags" in the
world are Of the speakeasy va
riety or the cocktail-party brand.
There are dozens of other kinds
Shopping jagS, romantic jags,
housekeeping jags, emotional
jags, poetic jags.
A jag is merely that touch
of vertigo-that "heady" feel
in which comes from the effer-
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
We Ought
To Know

Business is business,
and, since this is the peo-
pies money, it is the peo-
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-09-10

Unwilling lay during when there
ena Tor drilling consraetosa Ksvsneunbas allsrs this
prns iormsa shs Peabe Enesking West
~ SpFnsunhurss ana started dssingT.
Their wells lilfe they did a work themselves
and bought whet they nssdd outoprodacon
Keeng them from unpaid bills They
SELLS IN production.
Last month their check esoo $3.50
This ehey rigging up another CEN
ler Of the line Of SEA- SEA 1ass2w
en drilling build o s1,ooe month
shieh they wn them whistler they
Apect continue to operate "nolaek basiA
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-09-10
Well
Half Way
To Sand

Adding further 70 the
growing interest IA ovar-
locked opportunities On
tbs west aide Of che Kevin-
Sunbuxst field, more loca-
tions were announced this
week IA the favored araa
north % Kevin.
In addition 70 wells now
drilling loeafions for three
Others were made.
In Section Ten
A Spokane group, firm name
unknown, IS moving materials
to location in the center 81
Section Ten, Township IS
North. Range 3 West. 4 mile
due west Of West Side Syndi-
Gates (Platt, Day ct all No. 4
Haugeu, in NV M SE1<
11-35-SW.
The West Side Syndicate
well made hole 70 500 feet, half
way to the pay sand, during
the week, then shut down 10
repair boiler. This wen is re-
garded a. likely TO complete
inside Of the next two weeks.
Now Past 900
half a mile north and west
of the West Side Syndicate,e
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-09-10

he'd Iodgs. sepsanbex ~
Especial l)ssenser Of fnanr@
ess ln slAs Dry Greek osl
fseld taaag i ne newmnn
welI. = mile amd a h@lf
newtaswess of sae maxsse
paoaue<aDn. now dranng as
aE0una $500 sent.
It q believed this well win
reach the TOP o. TIE Dakota
sand during the ecmsng wsek.
The well is regarded As
likely to prose an skeepfional
producer since 4 Is drifting on
what Is mapped as she highest
slructwal point IN me fiald
Il found q frememdona gaa
slow il ths Eronsies sands. with
some oil sAowinss also reported.
leading to helisf that tensias o.
the Dakota and kakota sands
vii resuIt adversely
Two o4hss Ohlo weila IA tie
sesd aro acslye. ohan oslnson
80. 4 and oaip-caldwell Ne.
-.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-09-10

well ". n Rice. =. =. Bnselssr
and Charles Merg are arilline
at past 200 feet. Location 4
w NW1z NW5 12-s5 gW.
Southeast Of these wells. on
the Seabrook lease ia w gR5z
SEN l9-s5-2W, Pfabe 4 En-
clicking are rigging mp for
their No. 4 on this lease. The
new location is a west Offset
to the No. 3, which came in
with an initial Of 40 barrels.
On Jarrett Lease
Further east, on the Jarrett
lease, Lon Crumley is report
ed starting another well
tcensinned "a Psrs wsarl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

and successful men In the motor
field today, William J. Cavanaugh.
BIZ, as he Ia best known, is
thoroughly familiar with the sales
and serving of International trucks
having been connected with the
hrm that handled these trucks in
the past. He has made a study of
all motor trucks, and says that the
International Is one Of the best and
is capable of holding its own in
performance, low-cost of operation
and Is capable of OUTLYING most
trucks on the market today. Dom
aid Pope will be the business
manager of this new firm. During
the past decade International Har-
vester has attained a position Of
leadership in the motor truck in
dustry. The gains in International
truck production and in Interna-
tlonal registrations throughout the
United States have been outstand-
ing. There is nothing artificial or
temporary in this success. In fact,
1t would be hard to cite a better
example of sound and steady de-
velopment in American industry
and business than the rise Of In
ternational trucks. Many factors
have contributed to this phenom-
email rise but none has contributed
more than after-sale service.
Service Is all-important today.
What could be more important
than adequate service facilities for
hard working, roughly treated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

I freeze Is used, this steamine
will not occur. But the warm spell
offers a good opportunity to check
up on the connections around the
motor SO that no leakage appears
The water pump, especially, should
be checked for leakage. In fact ii
Is best to tighten all the joints In
the cooling system and take a few
turns on the pump as well.
Water may have to be added
to the glycerine in the cooling
system, but care should be taken
that the entire solution does not
come up above three inches from
the top of the overflow pipe.
Glycerine expands with heat and
will overflow If the system Is filled
to higher level.
If, during a warm spell, water
has been added to replace evapo-
rated alcohol, the motorist should
not forget to drain out some OF
the cooling solution just before an
other cold spell Is expected and add
the necessary amount of alcohol in
order to avoid freezing.
In fact, one might take advan-
tage Of the weather by draining
the entire solution and flushing
the system thoroughly before re-
newing it. This applies only to
systems having alcohol as anti
freeze.
This will keep the radiator and
engine water Jacket open and free
from rust. Perfect circulation OF
the cooling solution Is thus assured
and full cooling efficiency obtain
ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

point at which the alcohol will
steam out. This happens to be far
below the boiling point Of water
and at about the temperature of
an efficiently operating engine.
If the motorist is not aware Of
the cause Of this steam, he may
wonder why his cooling system hsa
frozen up in such warm weather
when as a matter Of fact 1t hasn't.
But even the motorist who knows
may make the mistake Of opening
the radiator cap while the steam is
escaping, in order to add more
water to the solution.
This Is dangerous not only to
the motorist but to the car. The
sudden escape of steaming alco-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
1882 HUPMOBILES
BRILLIANT CARS
Smart Tailoring and Inn
pressive Performance
Feature New Series
FULL STREAM LINED

History has a curious way of re-
peating itself. Past situations sud
denly reappear under new condi-
tions-seemingly creating new
problems and apparently establish
ing new presidents.
This cycle OF occurrences is just
as applicable to the meteor indus
try as to history itself. A cursory
examination OF this years motor
offerings proves the truth of this
assertion.
Back in 1928 everyone Interested
In motor cars suddenly became
aware of new trend in automo-
tive design. A new conception OF
beauty and appearance had come
mot Its own--a fuller realization
Of the possibilities Of style and APP
pearance in an automobile. This
sudden awakening, this stirring Of
beauty appreciation was caused by
Hupmobtle's original century mod
el.
There were many reasons why
this manufacturer had 80 suddenly
intrigued the interest and caught
the fancy Of the general public. 1t
goes without saying that 1928 was
Hupmobile's greatest year, because
It had done the impossible-pro-
crossed far beyond the point where
others had stopped.
In 1892 history is repeating IT.
self with regard to Hupmobile.
That statement Is youched for by
every person who has viewed the
rev Hupmobile creations at the
automobile shows.
Hupmobile has named It's 1882
product "A New Car for a New
Age. Hop aptly this title suits
these outstanding new cars Is evil
denced by the crowds that are
drawn to Hupmobile's display
booth-that stand six and seven
deep about the new models. Auto
mobile show visitors are shreWd,
canny critics. They know value
when they see 1t. And they've
found 1t in the new Hupmobiles In
which prosaic, ordinary manufac-
turing has suddenly become Gre
atOr Of art and beauty. These crit
les appreciate Hupmobile's econ
osny without the faint OF cheapness
Its faultless styling In the cus-
high price-its outstanding per-
high cost.
Hupmobile has added to its 1882
models every new invention and
innovation for added power, speed,
safety. comfort and convenience
without an increase in price. 1t
has brought a new Interpretation
Of graceful lowncss without the
sac.ifice Of headroom and road
clearance. 1t Introduces the new,
snug, orm-htting Tenders; pio-
neers a new mode with smartly
stream lined runningboards; offers
custom color combinations, luxuri
Gus interiors and It's own interpre-
tatlon Of the V-type radiator mode.
Hupmobile's claim to repeti-
ton Of It's 1928 success Ia based
much upon new comfort features.
hitherto undiscoverable in the me-
dunn price field. Unusually long
greater springs, length,
wide, roomy seats and club chair
comfort are feature. Smooth,
shock-proof riding. due to Hupmo-
Elle's exclusive chassis torsional
stabiIiZer, its new x frame, auto
matically controlled and thermo-
statically compensated shock abb
scrbers, and a myriad other new
features, pronounce comfort by
which the standard 1882 motor car
value Will be judged.
IN operation, Hupmobile's claim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
WINTER CARE OF
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
Cautious Handling Will
Save Expensive Re-
pair Bills
A WORD TO THE WISE

The unusual warm weather that
has insisted on staying with us In
most parts Of the country this
winter ought to leave no excuse
to the motorist for neglecting his
car
Winter is the time when the
automobile needs more attention
than at any other time Of the
year. For, it Is then that the car
gets harsher treatment from the
elements and when q greater de-
mand Is made upon 1t for good
performance.
Despite unpleasant conditions.
therefore, the car should go kept
clean and well fabricated now
even more carefully than at other
times.
The short snatches Of cold we
have been getting this winter, and
the Intervening lengths of above
freezing weather, should cause us
to watch the cooling system more
closely. This Is particularly so If
alcohol or methanol is used as
anti-freeZe.
Especially when n thaw comes
after real cold spell, and there's
alcohol in the radiator, should
the cooling system be attended to.
Coupled with the warmth Of
the outdoors, the heat of the en-
CINE will quickly raise the temper
ature of the cooling solution to a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

Cavanugh Guides
New Motor Firm
international Harvester Co Opens Branch Here-Pepe
Is Business Manager

The International Harvester Co
announces that It has appointed a
new dealer for Waterbury and sur
rounding territory to handle In
ternational trucks. This new firm
will be known as the International
Motor Truck Sales, and will have
show rooms and a service garage
In its large three-story building at
439 West Main street. The COM
bining of the showrooms and SER
vice garage will permit this COM
pany to give immediate repair SER
vice as its location Is central and
garage, repair shop and parts de-
partment will be under one roof.
The International Motor Truck
Sales will have as sales manager
one of Waterbury's most popular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

hol may burn the hands and face
Of the driver, and may spread
over the hood and discolor It. AL
cohol is destructive to lacquer fin
ish.
The thing to do when the cool
Ing solution steams during a
warm spell Is to stop and wait
while the liquid cools down, and
even then to cover the hood with
a rubber sheet and open the ra-
diator cap slowly and carefully.
Water should be added very
ming. Otherwise the cold water,
suddenly striking the hot motor,
might crack the engine block.
If glycerine or any similar anti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
BETTER WATCH YOUR
LAUREIS, EJNSTEIN


Baltimore, Md.-What Is now the
moon was once the earth was then
the moon to that sun which Is now
the earth's moon
In the event that you are hazy
about the above prediction, ask
Albert Gamble, hobo philosopher,
who 10 on his way to New York to
write a book about 1t.
The Gamble theory, for the
benefit of scientists both great and
near great, insists that the earth
was once q ball Of water. There
were two suns in the heavens at
the time and each was trying to
Guido the other In swelling con-
test. Finally one burst and chunks
flying of 1t hit the little ball of
water-the earth-which was the
moon OF one OF the SUNS. One
chunk became Africa, one became
North America, and others became
the other continents.
Simple, isn't It?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

trucks that must carry on econo-
mically for many years? Fleet
owners confronted with new prob
lens Of cost reduction are asking
themselves that question and an
swering 1t by buying Information
ais. They are investing in Inter-
national trucks and placing the
entire serving burden on the shout
ders of International Harvester.
All local international truck own
ers are assured the best of service
for this new company's service de-
partment will be under the direc-
ton Of Lloyd Spencer who, with
Mr. Cavanaugh, will see that every
thing possible will be done for In
ternational truck owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

Meeting the need of the times for finer, richer
carat lower price. Bringing design, perform
ance, and value never seen before in the medium
priced field. Bringing economy, without the taint
of cheapness The faultless styling of high-priced
custom cars, without the high price. High-powered
performance, without high cost. Every new in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

to a new era in performance Is
amply justified. A new and ad-
vanced free wheeling with push
pull control from the dash; in
creased power, higher speeds.
synchro- silent transmission, con
trolled oil temperature, and easier
steering than heretofore possible
all contribute to q new era In
opcrational ease.
Hupmobile believes its 1892
models will again create q new
trend in design and appearance
just as itg 1923 cars proved to be
years in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

A law passed by the Union Of
South Africa to halt dumping Of
goods from abroad applies to Great
Britain, Northern Ireland, the Irish
Free State and some Of the other
dominions as well as to foreign
countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
CHECKS THE SPEED

CHECKS THE SPEED
w. J. Obidine, Los Angeles in
ventor, has perfected a device
which registers the speed of We
hicle at the time 1t is implicated
in O. crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

Usually the starter on the car
sticks because the pinion engages
the fly wheel while the latter is in
motion. The remedy Is the old one
of putting the gearshift lever in
high and rocking the car backward
and forward
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Not His Skeleton

Kennewick's chief of police, ho-
mer DeHaven, has the distinction
of saying that he read in a recent
Seattle paper that his. skeleton had
been found bleaching in the wea-
Their near the city of Granite City,
Ill.
The local chief says that his
family tree, however, does not
show any connection with the De
Haven whose skeleton was found,
and he is glad of it, as it is said
to have been that of gangster
with bad reputation.
The item went on to state that
the Illinois DeHaven's skeleton
was positively identified as that
of st. Louis ex-convict and for
mer henchman for Tommy Hayes,
slain st. Louis gangster chief.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10

CONTINUED from Page L.
ed returns will show. Personalities
counted for little. The slaughter of
the republicans went down the
line taking in every candidate
from the president to county COM
from the president to county COM
missioner.
At the time of going to press we
were unable to secure the returns
from Kiona precinct, which. had a
registration of Sc, and Expansion,
with a registration of 10. Also, it
will be noted that in the table the
votes for state representative
from the third ward Kennewick
and from Finley are missing. This
is due, likely to the method which
the election boards used this year
in tabulating the count. The unof-
fetal counts were taken before the
election boards had finished their
work.
Many of the boards were still at
their weary jobs all thru the
night, one or two of the nearby
precincts finishing at about eight
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Mr. and Mrs. Kinney and fam

Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney and fam
lily were guests Sunday of the
Dickerson family.
The club will have an all-day
meeting Friday. Each lady is ask
ed to bring a covered dish. Mrs.
Davis will be present and will
bring the Christmas kit. The meet
ing will be held in the club rooms
and general invitation is ex-
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Glenn had
for their weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ames, Miss Mary Mann, Har-
vey Mann and Arval Pellisens.
Miss May Mann visited the high
school Friday. She was one of
last years graduates and was one
of the best basket ball players.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and son,
Jack, of Montrose, California, who
has been staying with Mrs. Skel-
ton, sister of Mrs. Allen, moved
into the Dave Allen house Friday
evening. 1t was thought this would
be better climate for Jack and
he started to school Monday
Mrs. C. L. Holder, Janice Mere
dith of Detroit, Michigan arrived
home Tuesday for a short visit.
The Scott children who have
been staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Baker left school Tuesday
and will SO back to Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reeder NOV
ed into the house formerly occu-
pied by the Ryder family Monday
evening.
Hugh Vandine has traded 10
acres of his place on the hill for
the house next to Web. Ran
dolph. He moved into the house on
Wednesday,.
Steve Citron met with serious
accident. While loading apples a
box slipped, striking him on the
face. He was taken to the hospital
where surgical stitches were
taken.
The Young people under the
leadership of Mrs. C. Pattee and
Mrs. Lewis Sloan met Saturday
evening at the church. Almost 30
were present and good time was
had playing .pames. After this de-
licious refreshments were served.
Miss Stella Murray arrived home
from Wenatchee Sunday evening.
after a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Armstrong
and their two children of Portland
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Armstrong for few days.
Frank Stoops came up from Fin
ley and spent the weekend with
his father and brothers.
John Weidle and "A. S. Murray
returned from their hunting trip
Friday, bringing their friends q
sample of deer meat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Weisenbach
of Benton City visited Mrs. Daisy
Weisenbach Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
A La Ghandi

To the victor belongs the spoils,
and in this case it may be to the
victor belongs the fun. !.
"Lookeel Lookee! was the cry OF
Ted Flesher, yesterday just at
noon, as he called attention to the
townspeople to be sure and take a
look at Herman Schmidt, he he
paraded the streets, dressed In a
young mems democratic club
sweater and breech clout, leading
the proverbial goat.
All the fun was the result of a
bet between the playful two on the
outcome of the presidential cam
paign.
"Well, more power to you, Herm
You sure were a good sport, /"
Flesher said as the one-man pa
rade to an end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Beardsley Defeated

The four-county representative
district makes it difficult to OBJ
tain election returns, but the lat
est dope is that Robbins of Pas
co, democratic nominee, carried
the three-way battle with a total
from the four counties of 1851 w.
K. Reader, of Roosevelt, was sec
lond with total from the district
of 5265. George Beardsley, Ben
ton county's candidate, was elm
mated with 1914.
These figures are complete ex-
cept for one small precinct II
Klickitat county, with IL register
ed and the two from Benton conn
ty, Kiona, Sc registered, and Elk
pansion, with 10 registered. The
missing votes are not numerous
enough to affect the standings Of
the candidates.