davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
ROOSEVELT AssAMs HOOVER AS SERVANT OF THE POWER TRUST

much less so, but Portland is
known for its reserve.
He left the Pacific Northwest
with the assurances of Wash
ington leaders that he would
carry that State by a large
margin in November.
The Democrats are hopeful Of
carrying oregon, but the more
conservative are disposed to
describe the State as merely
doubtful. oregon, unlike its
sister State of Washington, is
fastened more securely to Re.
publican moorings. At that, it
is considered not unlikely that
oregon will send two Democratic
Congressman to Washington in
November, as against the one it
now has there.
The States principal industries
lumber and agriculture-are in
a bad way. Economic distress
is widespread. Canadian tariff
retaliation has struck a severe
blow at fruit exports. Prices Of
fruit and vegetables in Oregon
and Washington are almost un-
believably low. All Of these make
for political unrest.
Governor Roosevelt crossed into
California this morning for four
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

expected ito provide profits fol
this amount of watered stock
He added:
81 speak to you as the
Governor of q State who for
four years has been attacked
by the propaganda of certain
utilities as a dangerous man.
NV answer is to point out some
plain principles that seek to
protect the welfare of the
people against selfish greed. If
that be treason, make the most
of it,"
AS a broad general policy, the
Democratic nominee said he be
lieved that power development
should remain for private
initiative and private capital but
only under strict regulation in
the public interest. And also
with "a birch rod" of a public
ownership and public operation
kept in the closet Ito be taken
out and used only when the child
gets beyond the point where 6
mere scolding does not do any
good"
Leaves Section Satisfied
Governor Roosevelt left the
Northwest country well satisfied
with the election outlook. His
reception in Washington STATE
was tumultuous; in oregon it was
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Continued from Page 81

N(onttuued rom rage -
insult monstroSity" and its ilk
and advocated a policy of strict
Federal regulation of interstate
power and holding companies
and of "pitilesS publicity" for al
details of public utility operation
and ownership.
Judge Me BY Enemies"
And in a dramatic conclusion
to his speech, he took cognizance
Of the charge of "radicaliSm'
which has been laid against him
in some quarters. He said:
ITO the people of this cOun-
try, / have but one answer on
this subject: Judge me by
the enemies l have made"
| After long applause, he added
Judge me by the selfish
purpose of these utility leaders
who have talked of radicalism
while they were selling watered
stock to the people and using
the schools to deceive the COM
ing generation.
"My policy is as radical as
American liberty. AS radical as
the Constitution of the United
States"
And then after more applause
he said:
"Never shall the Federal
Government part with its
sovereignty and control over
its power while / am President
of the United States"
Some 10000 people in Port
lands civic auditorium roareC
their approval of Governor Roose
velt's vigorous attack on PreSi
dent Hoover and the Republican
policy with respect to power. The
power issue is a live one in the
Pacific Northwest, and his
audience was keenly appreciative
Hits lilies" on Utilities
Governor Roosevelt charged
that there had been a system
attic, subtle, deliberate and un
principled campaign of misin
formation about the question Of
utilities control. He used the
words Lies and falsehoods" in
describing the way this informa
ton has been bought and paid
for by certain private utility
corporations"
They have overcapitalized them
selves, he charged. to the extent
Of some $520,000,0O0 and the
American people are the losers tc
the extent that they are nov
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

of Californians who will accom-
pany his train through the State.
McAdoo is the Democratic candi-
date for the Senate.
Only once since 1892 has Cali
fornia given it's electoral vote to
a Democratic candidate for the
Presidency. That was in 1916,
when Woodrow Wilson carried it
by the scant margin of 1000
votes after Charles Evans Hughes
made the historical mistake of
fraternizing with the wrong fac
ton of California Republicanism.
Four years ago, Herbert Hoover
carried California by $4,000
votes.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

days Of intensive campaigning in
Mr.. Hoover'S State. Before he
leaves California Sunday, he will
have traversed the State from
North to South, making a mum.
Der of speeches.
His route today lay through
Dunsmuir, Redding, Gerber,
Davis, Sacramento, Oakland, with
arrival in San Francisco at 1910
p. m. washington time).
Joined by McAdOO
He was Joined this morning at
the California oregon border by
William G. McAdoo, one of the
chief factors in his nomination
at Chicago, and by delegation
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Editor Smith Finds
Poets Are Plentiful

NEW YORK, Sept. % QN.S0
Finding articles to interest read
ers was one Of the most difficult
problems he has had to face as
editor of the New outlook, &C.
cording to former Governor AL
fred E. Smith. In a radio
address he said:
1T is nc easy thing to de.
termine what to do about
poetry. There are probably more
poets or wOuld-be poets to the
square inch or foot in this
country than one ever suspects,
unless one becomes editor of
national magazine"
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
ECONOMY IS THEME

Economy will be stressed in the
fall program of the Prince
Georges County Homemakers'
Clubs, Miss Ethel Regain, county
home demonstration agent, said
today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06
Hundreds
Of Dollars

Worth Of Brand New Merchan-
disc will be auctioned off to the
highest bidder in Kennewick's
Good Will Auction Money.
This Merchandise will cost you
absolutely nothing. The Auction
Money is given you Dollar for
Dollar in Cash transactions with
the merchants sponsoring this
program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06
From one o'clock until three
o'clock children the age Of twelve
and under will be admitted Free!
Spec ial Merchandise
Offering

The Merchants are offering
some unusually attractive Spec
ials for this day. Make special
effort to shop around, view the
fine stores, clean stocks, and
meet courteous salespeople. We
are out to make Kennewick a
greater trading center, where
your dollars will do double duty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06
Free Matinee.
for Children

Regular admission rates will
be charged to the show, but thru
q special arrangement, q 25-cent
scrip will be accepted at the door
as part Of the admission price.
The scrip and 2 dime will buy
the admission.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06
Read !.
Rules Governing
AUCTION

1-Kennewick's Goodwill Auc-
ton Money is the only money
to be used in the bidding.
2This money is given out on
cash transactions, dollar for
dollar.
3Limit of Auction Money to be
given out on any one cash
transaction not to exceed
$25O.OO.
1.-THE minimum currency bill lis
% cents, and in no case shall
the script exceed the amount
Of the transaction.
5-Everyone is eligible to partic-
ipate in the Auction, except
the merchants, their en-
ployees or immediate MEM
bers Of their family. (Immed-
late family means wife or
children of the firms sponsor
ing this program.) If any of
the above accepts money they
cannot use it at the auction.
Il you find you lack enough
Auction money to buy your fav-
ored article, SAVE your money
until the next Auction. You will
then have more if you concen-
I trate your purchases with Ken
newick merchants.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
Well to Buy Early

Just as a reminder. we will say
10 our readers this fall to buy their
bOars early. as a great many breed
ers have been making barrows out
of their boars and will not have as
many TO sell the coming fall. We
know one breeder in southern Iowa
who has made barrows out of all
the boars he raised this year, and
Others that have retained only five
and ten. The cattle breeders have
in many instances made steers out
of their bulls. and there will not
he as many to sell this fall. If
you are going to be on the market
for boar or bun. you had bet
ter buy early. as the crop is going
to be shorter than usual.-Wallace's
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
Pigs on Clean Pasture
Give Profit to Raiser

Application OF the sanitation sys-
tenn developed by the United States
Department of Agriculture and
which is in common use in the Mid
die West, is resulting in the produc-
tion of more and better pigs in the
southern states. according to re-
ports reaching the department.
One grower in Tennessee raised
six litters of pigs on clean pasture
where no other pigs had been al.
lowed to run since the pasture crop
was planted. At the age of three
months the pigs were uniform and
thrifty. averaging about so pounds.
Three other litters raised on ground
previously used by hogs averaged
less than 30 pounds per pig at the
same age, the pigs being unthrifty
and rough-coated. Heavy losses at
farrowing time and on pasture also
commonly occur when pigs are
raised with no attention to santa
tion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
Barter That Satisfied
All Concerned in Deal

Forty-tive years ago / owned a
lumber business in a little country
town in Manitoba. We were all des-
perately poor; so bill looked as
large as a bed sheet
One day farmer asked me to sell
him. on credit, $40 worth of lumber,
explaining that he had sold some
hogs to the butcher, who could not
pay him. The butcher would go good
for the lumber bill, he said. | ex-
planned to the farmer that l would
as soon trust him as the butcher and
told him to get the butcher, who con-
firmed the farmers story.
/ asked the butcher if he sold
meat to the Grand Central hotel,
where | was boarding. He said he
did and that they were owing him
money. l told him to go to the hotel
and get me two So meal tickets on
account of his meat bill, which he
did, and I furnished the farmer with
the lumber.
So the hotel paid for its meat, the
butcher for the hogs. the farmer for
the lumber, and l for my board with
out any money passing.-W. ]. Palm
er, in Wall Street Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
GRAY TO BE SMART
FOR WINTER WEAR

There Is increasing talk of gray
and of how smart IL Is 10 be this
winter. This Is good news TO those
who like the color and love TO wear
it So far, however. IL remains In
the high fashion" class rather than
in that of the so-called popular col
ors. Gray Is never a color 10 be
worn generally, as a matter of fact.
II Is not particularly becoming to
all women. and not always very
practical. But II is a very exquisite
color for those who can wear IL In
the right way.
Wearing it the right way means
wearing II with the absolutely per.
feet accessories for IL is easier 10
spoil gray costume. II seems to
me. than one of any other color. For
one thing, gray must be decidedly
elegant or 1t has no character. And
everything that goes with II must be
In keeping. II accessories are TO
match. they should match perfectly.
or be OF shade enough darker so
that the difference will be recugniz.
able and not just look like an off.
color.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
Scientists on Trail of
Fire Secrets of Indians

One of the oldest scientific mys-
teries, the reputed ability of savage
priests and medicine men to make
themselves immune to fire, is to be
investigated this summer by agents
of the Smithsonian institution. DR..
Truman Nicholson, of that institu-
ton. has been studying the sacred
beliefs and folklore of the Fox tribe
Of Indians in Iowa Among this lore
he fOunc the habit of medicine men
conducting certain ceremonies to
plunge their bare arms into boiling
water or to take up and handle
burning firebrands. Educated men,
bers of the Fox tribe ascribe this
trick to the previous bathing of the
hands and arms in the juice of an
unnamed weed which grows profuse-
ly in the prairie country The juice,
II is believed. protects the skin tenn
porarily against heat.-Pathtinder
Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
Winterkilled Grain

Where fall wheat has been win
ter-killed throughout portions of a
field, ii is necessary TO reseed the
patches with oats or barley or an
early variety of spring wheat. Bar
ley ripens at nearly the same time
as the winter wheat. but the
thresbed grain is difficult to sepa-
rate from the wheat: oats are much
better in this regard, but are later
than wheat in maturing When
stocking the grain. care should be
taken to keep any sheaves of mixed
grain separate from the wheat
sheayes in order to secure a good
grade of wheat. The use of spring
wheat obviates these difficulties.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

cream white. II is one of the latest
among Partisan fashions.
Other of the ot-to-be-resisted
woolens which you will be invited
to consider when you start out on
a shopping tour In search of likable
media for the new suit, the ensem-
BILE. the frock, blouse or coat which
Is In the planning stage, Is rabbits
wool. or possibly you will like the
soft ostrich cloth better. For the
casual spectator frock these weaves
are wonderfully good looking. You
will like the new tweeds, too. with
their striped and often indetermin-
ate patterning.
Soft shadow-striped wool is an ex-
cellent fabric item and Ii comes In
glorious autumn colorings. The
jacket suit illustrated TO the left
Is real In tone. The attractive
neckpiece and sleeve adornment ex-
emplifies theory which many de-
signers are supporting this season
that Ii Is not the amount OF fur
which Is used but a tricky" han.
ding of IL which conveys the mes
sage of ultra chic. The belt Is of
ruby suede TO which the little
velvet bat is accurately color
matched. Observe that the jacket is
the new longer length.
Other interesting woolens in the
newest collections place accent on
homespun and simple tweeds for
town. college and general wear. The
return of cashmere and similar ma
terials is cited. those in pastel col.
orings receiving special mention as
pleasing and modish for uegligee
costumes.
@. 1882 Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

VOU couldn't If you tried resist
the lure of the new wool weaves
with which human ingenuity has
blessed us this season. In days of
yore it would not have been thought
possible that wooden could be made
so unbelievably sheer. and lacy and
spongy and lightweight and colorful
and designful and novel In weave
and altogether such as you love to
wear" as they now are.
In view of the subtleties OF color
AID weave which have transformed
wool into super-fabrics, small won
der is II that hue and a cry for
wool material has been set up
which extends the length and
breadth of all fashiondom. So much
so, that woolens of the idyllic mod.
ern type have become a necessary
luxury for morning. noon and night
wear. Yes. we said might" for
some OF the most swagger evening
gowns are made of sheerest wool
ems this season.
An idea which Paris backs up Is
that of plaid woolens. There is moth.
ing smarter for daytime wear than
a plaid wool one-piece dress with
metal accents in the way of but.
tons. clips, belts and buckles.
If you are not keen on having
your dress all of plaid. but we think
you will he before the season is
far-spent, then compromise on a cos
tune which goes half-and-half on
plaid and plain. We would suggest
along this line a handsome enem
ble such as is here pictured to the
right. This nifty sports outfit Is in
autumn browns and beige with
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
Disease of Ewes
at Lambing Time
Exercise Recommended to
Reduce Danger.

Losses frequently occur In ewes
when they are confined TO close
quarters during the last two or
three weeks of pregnancy. This dis
ease Is called before lambing
paralysis" preparturient paresis,
and acidOsis.
The disorder generally affects
ewes carrying twin lambs and oc-
ours several days before, or within
a few weeks of lambing. 1t is most
likely to appear in flocks receiving
the best feed. Treatment of ewes
showing symptoms of this disease
usually has proved of no value and
they usually die. However, If nor
NAL lambing should take place in
the early stages of the disorder,
the ewes may recover.
Ewes affected with pregnancy dis
ease usually have no appetite, seem
to be in a stupor. and walk with
staggering gait. In the later stages
they are unable to rise. appear to
be blind, grind their teeth. and lapse
into a partial or complete coma.
The temperature and respiration OF
the ewes remain about normal.
Death occurs in two to ten days
after the onset of symptoms.
Losses from this disease can be
prevented by causing the ewes to
take exercise. No new cases will
develop in a flock after exercise has
been provided for one or two days.
It is therefore recommended that
the hay or fodder be scattered on
the ground a few hundred yards
from the place of shelter.
Some investigators have suggest
ed that pregnancy disease may be
prevented by maintaining a proper
calcium balance through feeding
roughages of a leguminous nature
or other feeds relatively rich In cal
clum.-Wallace's Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
Paris Combines Pale
Blue With Dark Colors

Pale blue combined with darker
colors. is one of the color surprises
sprung by the fashionable dress
making world of Paris. in advance
showing of styles for the coming
winter.
Lanvin revives Il fashion of the
late nineties-pale blue with beige
in both daytime dresses and eve
ming clothes; Lucien Lelong uses
pale blue for several smart evening
ensembles; both Chantal and Mi.
rande make much use of pale blue
in their afternoon clothes.
One of the favorite uses of the
u hter h!ues is for afternoon
dresses TO be worn under dark coats
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

ing all their lands
on the east side
of the Mississippi
river. it was not
clearly understood
by the entire people
that they were Civ.
ing up their part OF
the country. This
was because they
were allowed to re-
main there until
after the War of
1912.
KeOkuk fhe oiIv
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
Agricultural Hints

The gardener can always make
use of his compost pile.
Hog cholera is increasing in the
Middle West, according to the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The prospect of heavy Hessian
fly damage to winter wheat plant
ings is unusually threatening in Illi-
nois this year.
Cattle getting some feeds such as
alfalfa or corn before going on
sudan pasture are considerably pro-
tected from poisoning.
Agricultural extension work, as
carried on through county agents
and home demonstration agents, de-
velops boys and girls in leadership
and organized work.
Legume hays of good quality are
high in protein and calcium. They
are the best source of calcium and
If homegrown are usually the
cheapest source of protein.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
Contrasting Eurs

Dark fun is generally used on
bright cnlOred coats. both dark and
light pelts are used on dark woods
and black fur is most often used on
black. although these rules are all
violated from time 70 time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
First Hand knowledge

"Why have you pitched that tent
In your back yard?"
well. I've a large family and I'm
persuading them to take turns sleep
ing out-of-doors. BY the time ] get
through nobody will want to go
camping next summer."-Boston
Transcript
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
Dogs in United States

1t is estimated that there are
about 100000 dogs, or approxi-
mately one dog for every % people
In the United States.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
Found Topether

Experience is as easy to find as
trouble. Quite often they grow on
means the aviator flies just so low
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

A wild steer is dangerous on ell
ther lake or land.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
C. TALES Of tn.
y CHIEFS
By EDITHA L. WATSON
BLACK HAWK

When, In 1904, the Sauk and
Foxes signed the treaty surrender
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

headachy, half-Slck, feverlSh, rest
less, with coated tongue, bad breath,
no appetite or energy, you know that
nine times out of ten it's a sign his
little stomach and bowels need purg-
ing. And when you know that for
over fifty years leading physicians
have endorsed one preparation for
this condition, there doesn't seem to
be any reason for trying" things.
Rich, fruity California Fig Syrup
clears the little stomach and bowels
gently, harmlessly and in hurry. 1t
regulates the bowels, gives tone and
strength to them and to the stomach;
and helps to give your child new
strength, energy and vitality. Thou
sands of Western mothers praise it.
Mrs. Joseph w. Hill, 4306 Bedford
Ave, Omaha, Nebraska, says: "Pll
never forget the doctor who got me
to give my baby boy, John, California
Fig Syrup. Nothing else seemed to
help his weak bowels. That was
when he was just a baby. He suf-
fered good deal before I gave him
Fig Syrup, but it stopped his trouble
quick. have used 1t with him for
colds and little upset spells ever
since. l consider him a Fig Syrup
boy"
Insist on the genuine article. See
that the carton bears the word Cali
fornia." Over four million bottles
used q year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
John s Mother
Praises Doctor

There isn't q moth
er living who won't
agree that no half
sick child should be
the subject for an
experiment wi t b
medicines of uncer-
tain merit. When
your child is bilious,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

The gardener can always make
use of his compost pile.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-17
EXPOSE POLICE
BRUTALITY In
TRIAL OF As
Beat, Kick Workers
Refusing to Talk

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March
15.-Sam Wilenski, the second de-
Tense witness in the trial Of the Is
workers on trial In Long Beach on
charges of unlawful assembly
today completed testifying 10 the
brutality of the Red Squad" and
the. Long Beach police in the jail
following the raid on Jan. Is Of
the lecture which the workers were
attending.
He was followed on the stand by
Dakunin Fugniga, a japanese
worker; Bachan Singh, n Hindu,
and Limbaugh, an unemployed
worker of Long Beach who told
how he was beaten and kicked by
police when he refused to answer
questions without the presence Of
an attorney.
Edward Sander, another de-
PENDANT who is running for Mayor
of Los Angeles on the Communist
Party platform, was on the stand
when the court adjourned for the
day. He graphically told the whole
story Of the raid made on the
peaceful discussion meeting, of the
arrest and the brutal treatment
that followed. He will take the
stand again tomorrow as the last
witness for the defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-17
Ask for Delegate
to U.S.SR, from the
General Electric
Schenectady Meet to
Start Campaign for
May Day Delegate

The Metal Workers Union OF the
Electrozayod of Moscow has invited
the workers of the General Electric
to select a worker to visit them on
May LIST. so Delegates are going from
mines, railways, steel mills, shipyards
and other basic industries of Amer
lea at the invitation of the Soviet
Trade Unions.
On Friday, March Is, at 8 p. m.
a mass netting will be held at 269
State Street, Schenectady, under the
auspices of the Friends of the Soviet
Union, to start the campaign for the
selection of a G. E. worker as delft
gate. At this meeting, Roy B. Hud-
son, a marine worker, will speak. He
was the chairman of last ytar's Work
ers Delegation to the Soviet Union.
Within three weeks another mass
meeting will be held for the election
and send-of Of TIT General Electric
worker who will go and see for him
self the actual living and working
conditions In the Soviet Union to re-
port back to his shop-mates and
people OF Schenectady and vicinity
on his return.
Admission to the meeting is fret
and open to all.