davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-18

Grapes from which champagne is made grown that
part Of France called Champagne hence the of the
wine Brandy made from those grapes is called fine
champagne made by dsling juice the champagne grapes
The Champagne region produces fine grapes and the fine
champagne is perhaps the finest of all brandies.
But the bubbling, sparkling only PARTLY FERMENTED
wine that call champagne not wine that you should
drink you afford it, except occasions and
In small quantities.
And this picture is printed to remind you of it.
That wine fermentng in your interior is harmfucauses
indigestion high blood pressure Champagne purposely
made in such way that the fermentation continues it is
poured into your glass The bubbng that the wine is
fermenting still wine like claret Moselle Rhine wine
sauerene with bubbles healthier wine it's fermentng
process being finished.
When you drink champagne fermentation continues inside
Of after the wine swallowed The confirmed champagne
drinker shows in his face what is wrong with him.
The British wisely have insisted very dry champagnes
containing the least possible amount of sugar
Many will drink spangy of champagne hereafter because
Of COST Restaurant believe that with the low
original price they will not be able to sell for less than
six dollars bottle after paying Government and duty
California by the way and other parts of the United States
produce excellent champagne and would develop
better product foreign competing wines kept out
they should be.
Recently France celebrated the hundred and fteh
anniversary the making process That discovery
is attributed to good old monk named Dom Pergno AS
young monk he cearer and wine tender in the Abbey
Hauvers and earned the gratitude of his brother monks by
invenng the wine with bubbles They, of course very
temperate and took little that it made difference
all have been wise since then.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
New York Honors

Never before in American his
tory has any State attained the
honor enjoyed by New York to-
day in numbering among it's
citizens the President of the
United States and three mem.
bers of his Cabinet, and the
Chief Justice of the United
States and two Associate JUS
tees of the United States Su,
preme Court.
But the success of an ad-
ministration is not dependent
upon the age or the geographic
cal affiliations of the members
of the Cabinet. The Cabinet,
as Bryce describes it. il group
Of persons each individually de-
pendent upon and answerable
to the President, but with no
joint policy, no collective re-
sponsibilities."
The responsibility for his Ad.
ministration devolves upon the
President. He is the maker of
its every policy. There must at
all times exist between him and
every member of his Cabinet
what is called "a perfect under
standing"
This there was while Mr..
Woodin was Secretary of the
Treasury. This there will be
when he is succeeded by Mr..
Morgenthau, at or before the
turn of the year.
Copyright, 1888, The Washington Timev)
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
The Human Side of the.NewS
Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott Has Colorful Career
Blu Eduin C.. Hill

'The man who talks with his
hands has just completed
another splendid service for his
country, a service which he
alone could render-the record
ing for posterity of the sign
language of the American In
dian tribes. The Indians them
selve gave to the old soldier.
who know them better, perhap,
than any living man, his title.
He is Hugh Lenox Scott, major
general, U. S. A., retired, one
of the few survivors of the old
army-the army of Sherman,
Sheridan, Custer, Crook and
Mills. High officers delight to
point him out to shavetails as
the ideal American soldier,
"brave to a fault, unfaltering
in the line of duty, loyal to
superiors but never bending the
knee for favor: honest as the
sun and devoted to flag and
country"-hale and hearty to-
day for all his silvery hair and
his more than 80 years.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

the fright" clothes, or go to
the right" places, even though
they don't like them. Yet it's
all in vain. In spite of all their
efforts, they create no impress
sion. establish no power.
Other people -homelier wo-
men, more stupid men-"people
who don't try half as hard
are liked, loved, quoted, re-
spected-given the breaks"
while they are lost in the
shuttle. Nobody ever takes
them serious" Why?
BECAUSE THERE'S MOTH
ING TO TAKE SERIOUSLY.
Why do we like people? We
like people because of what
they are. We like or dislike
people because they are them
selves. We may sometimes, be-
cause it flatters our conceit,
encourage yes-men. But we
soon weary of people who try
to be reflections of ourselves,
who ape our manners and echo
our notions.
We want people to be REAL.
We want them to be distinct
and different from ourselves
to have their own way Of
thinking, their own way of do
ing things-because that very
difference adds something to
our own limited lives.
We may not always agree
with them. But we respect
them for having the courage
to live in their own way. And
we're secretly grateful to them,
for, by being themselves, they
quicken our courage and slim
ulate our sluggish imaginations.
That's why we like people.
That's why we prefer and de-
mand REAL people. That's why
we're indifferent if not actually
hostile to people who aren't
real.
FOR PEOPLE WHO AREN'T
REAL AREN'T REALLY
PEOPLE. They fail in all the
qualities which we expect of
our close friends or helpers.
They're not really as amusing
as a good photograph record,
or as reliable as a robot. They
are only echoes-and you can
never count on an echo.
The world despises people
who aren't REAL. And never
has it had so little use for them
as it has now, for never has
there been as great need of
sincerity, originality, initiative
self starting personality.
Are YOU trying to find your
place in the world? Are you
failing to click, in spite of your
tremendous effort to Please
Everybody? Then ask yourself
just one question-and try to
answer it honestly:
HOW REAL AM I?
AM I FERN THE
WORLD ANYTHING NEW
AND TRUE THAT BEARS MY
OWN TRADE MARK? OR AM
I JUST "ANOTHER SUBSTI-
TUTE" FOR AN ESTABLISHED
BRAND OF GOODS?
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
Hamilton Ablest

In addition to being the first
American to hold the Treasury
portfolio, Hamilton still holds
the record as the youngest as
we'll as the ablest Secretary of
the Treasury any President has
ever had.
Oliver Wolcott, jr., who sue
ceeded Hamilton at the head of
the Treasury Department, mid
way of Washington's second
administration, was three years
older than Hamilton at the
time of his appointment.
When Albert Gallatin was
appointed Secretary of the
Treasury soon after Thomas
Jefferson's first Inauguration,
he was only 40 years of age.
And Salmon P. Chase, who
was one of the three Secre-
taries of the Treasury under
Lincoln, assumed the portfolio
at the age of So.
Andrew w. Mellon holds the
record for length of'service in the
Secretaryship of the Treasury.
He was IS when he entered the
Cabinet of President Harding
at the beginning of his Admin
istration. He was II when he
retired from the Secretaryship
of the Treasury in the last
year of President Hoover'S
administration after II years
continuous service in the ad-
ministrationS of three Presidents.
Secretary Woodin began his
Cabinet service at the age of
IS. But for the necessity of
going to Arizona to recover his
health, he would have I'M
doubtedly remained in the Cab
met until the end of this Ad-
ministration.
The coming appointment of
Mr.. genthau as Mr..
Woodin'S successor reveals the
firm resolve of the President
to have as his Minister of
Finance" man of his personal
choice rather than a Secretary
of the Treasury appointed for
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
Beautiful Tribute

AS military governor Of Sulu,
Scott rode up to the palace Of
the Emperor Jamulal and told
his highness to free his slaves.
That done he decided that there
were too many of the two-edged
kn1te-like swords, called bolos.
In the hands of the careless and
savage subjects. He gathered
these up and then brought
> diplomacy into play.
Scott had a way with tough
customers, even Pancho Villa
learning to refer to him as
my friend, General Scott" It
happened that Villa was treat
ing his Carranzista prisoners
quite badly. Scott gave him
talking to and then handed him
a copy Of the textbook of the
British Army which contained
a chapter on prisoners.
General Scott, chief of staff
in 1914, was too old, according
to Army standards, for field
service in the World War. In-
cidentally, Germany thought
Won Hindenburg was too old,
too. So he trained the divi-
sions at Camp Dix, and went
with Elihu Root on the mission
to Russia.
A memorable career is Hugh
SCOTS. He himself has told
much of it in his book, Some
Memories of a Soldier" which
the Century Company published
in 1923. And there is nothing
finer in that career or in it's
history than the dedication to
Mary Merrill Scott. The Gen
eral writes:
"She has followed the for
tunes Of the army of the United
States all her life. She has suf-
fered hardships in her youth in
the Indian country unequalled
by any army woman of her
time. And with her am now
growing old after a delightful
life together of Al years"
Copyright 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
MOrgenthau Choice Keeps
PreSident-Cabinet Unity
By James T. Williams, Jr.-

geographical or political rea.
sons.
Like Mr.. Woodin, Mr.. Nor
genthau has been a close friend
of Mr.. Roosevelt for many
years. He has been intimately
associated with the formulation
of the Presidents recovery pro.
gram. He is a firm believer
in its feasibility and ultimate
success.
BY going to the State Of
New York for his next Score
tary of the Treasury, Mr.. Roose-
welt retains for his native State
the unprecedented distinction it
enjoys under this AdminiStra-
ton.
There will still be three mem
bers of the Presidents Cabinet
who are citizens of the State
of New York-the Secretary Of
the Treasury, Mr.. Woodin, soon
to be succeeded by Mr.. Nor
thenthau, both New Workers;
the Postmaster General. Mr..
Farley, and the Secretary Of
Labor, Miss Perkins.
At the other end of Penn
sylvania Avenue where "the
Great Tribunal dispenses
equal justice under law" three
of it's members are also citizens
of the State of New York-Mr.
Chief Justice Hughes, Mr.. JUS
tice Stone, and Mr.. Justice Car
dozo.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18

People like ELSIE ROBINSON
them for a little while; then
forget them. Somebody else gets
the chance, the invitation or
the friendship on which they've
set their hearts. Why?
They themselves can give you
dozen reasons. They have no
luck. Other people are Jealous
of them, do them dirt.
They're sensitive, timid, self
conscious. They cant push
themselves forward the way
coarSer people can"
Endless reasons. A little truth
in all of them, perhaps. Yet
the main reason for their failure
is something entirely different.
Why doesn't the world give
these people a real break?
BECAUSE THEY'RE NOT
REAL PEOPLE.
But everybody's real!"
No, stranger, you're wrong.
Millions of people aren't real
never even try to be real.
Millions of people spend their
lives trying to be like some
body else; trying to "do the
proper thing" whether it suits
or expresses them or not.
Such people live in a strange
dream, in which brief hope and
excitement alternate with long
spells of fear, Encouragement
and resentment. Constantly
they whisper to themselves:
IF only I could be like other
people!"
And in that effort to "be like
other people" they toll tire
lessly. They read the right"
books, even though they can't
understand them. They wear
The Washington times., 1933-11-18

When Henry Morgenthau,
u. 9 few months hence, be-
comes in name as we'll as in
effect the Secretary of the
Treasury, he will be years
younger than most of the so
Americans who have preceded
him in that important office.
Mr.. Morgenthau, who is not
yet 43, will also be the youngest
member of the Roosevelt
Cabinet.
Alexander Hamilton, the first
Secretary of the Treasury, was
only 80 when George Washing
ton appointed him to organize
that office at the beginning of
his first administration in 1889.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
ONCE OVERS
Why Do You Value Friends?

Why Do You Value Friends?
At times you feel that in Sc
lecting your friends and asso-
ciates you did not choose your
equals.
You feel that if you had not
been so anxious to make friends
you might have what you term
a higher class of friends than
You now possess.
It's true, then, is it, that you
value your friends for their So
cial and financial position
rather than for what they rep
resent as individuals.
In other words, you want
friends for what they can give
you and for the satisfaction if
affords your ego to claim their
friendship.
You must have a queer idea
Of friendship.
In your opinion your friends
The Washington times., 1933-11-18

should be those who can boost
you; is that it?
Friendship to you is a selfish
thing that affects you per-
Sonally.
What a perverted idea Of
one of the most beautiful
qualities you will meet in life
friendship!
You have no idea of assist
ing your friends; to be as
sisted is your wish.
You offer suggestions to
those who do not need your
help and withhold helpful
hints from those who are
struggling and in need of a
boost.
If your idea of friendship is
described in the foregoing you
have missed much that Is
fine and beautiful in life.
Copyright. 1888, KinE. Features
Syndicate, In
The Washington times., 1933-11-18

the field and a pony express
rider without peer. There was
no country infested with wild
Indians too dangerous for him
to carry through an important
despatch"
This great soldier of the
plains was to show the same
independence and utter fear
lessneSs in Cuba, in the Philip
pines, and on the Mexican
border during the war between
Villa and Carranza. In the
Philippines they gave Major
Scott the task of civilizing one
hundred thousand blood-thirsty
MoroS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
Studies the Indian

When General Scott came
out of West Point and Joined
Clusters old command, the Sew
enth Cavalry, buffalo were
roaming the plains and the In
dams were on the Warpath.
Covered wagons followed the
trails to Oregon, Santa Fe, and
to California. The proud cities
of today were clusters of log
cabins and muddy streets. The
Union Pacific had been COM
pleted only a few years.
He mastered the Sioux Ian
guage and then, realizing that
it would be the work Of ten life
times to master all the dialects,
he took the short cut and de-
voted himself to the sign Ian
guage. It was a mute tongue
but it needed no interpreter
among any of the tribes.
It was Captain Hugh Scott
who went directly to The Great
White Father in the White
House to unfold to him a raw
deal which was being put over
on the Indians. And he tells
how President Cleveland jumped
up from his desk and with en-
phatic indignation exclaimed:
st will not permit it. I will see
justice done"
Captain Scott knew all the
great chiefs Sitting Bull, Red
Cloud and Geronimo-and the
famous scout, William F. Cody,
Buffalo Bill" OF Colonel Cody,
General Scott says: He was a
wonderful shot on foot or horse
back. a superhunter Of big game,
a splendid guide for troops in
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

The younger generations
idea Of marriage appears to
be a sort of lockless wedlock,
which leaves the door wide
open for a quick getaway, the
moment the glamour wears
off.
Why not an MIRA code for
heart-balm seekers? The price
of a husbands fluctua ting af-
fections is .ositively skyrocket-
ing. But to ask even a few
thousands for a "love" that is
colder than yesterdays welsh
rarebit seems just like profit
eering.
The cynics may not believe it;
but, in spite of the golG diggers,
the world is filled with attrac-
tive young girls who would
The Washington times., 1933-11-18

cess. They're
nicely dress
ed, friendly,
easy on the
eye, eager to
help. They're
ready to do
anything, go
a n y W h e re,
agree with
ally W1Su III
opinion you
may express.
A n d y e t.
They're al
ways left out
of the lists!
nnAAln 1;l-A
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
WISE WORDS

The concessions of the weak
are the concessions of fear
Burke.
The world is full of pots call
ing the kettles black.-La Roche
foucauld.
Conduct is three fourths Of
our life and it's largest concern.
M. Arnold,
The Washington times., 1933-11-18

It takes a ong-minded
woman to refrain from adding a
postscript to a letter-and a
stronger minded one to refrain
from adding a postscript to a
love affair.
copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate. InC)
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
L0ckIeSs WedlOck

The man who sings Home,
Sweet Home" with the most
ferver and pathos, at the end
of the evening, is usually the
one who lives in a hotel suite
and gets his breakfast at the
drugstore soda fountain.
Don't always imagine that
man has lost his heart when
he becomes lmpetuous after
few cocktails; he has merely
mislaid his discretion.
A .woman's greatest charms
for man are neither brains nor
beauty. They are first, poise-
self -posseSsion; second, cheer
fulness-a ready laugh and a
spontaneous smile; third, style
the ability to wear smart
clothes; fourth, a sympathetic
ear; fifth, a knack for passing
the apple-sauce.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18

HOW REAL ARE YOU?
These people who never quite
"click"-what's the matter with
them?
Seemingly they have all the
makingS of popularitY and sue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20
DRESS PRINTS USE
ANCIENT .PATTERNS

Dame Fashion constantly borrows
from the past along with all the
rest of the world. Now it's the
smartest of the new spring fabrics
which simulate In the most mod.
ern of weaves the patterns dear to
the hearts of our feminine an.
cestors several generations ago.
There's the herringbone linen which
looks like wool. to name just one
of the many spring fancies which
bark back to the days of crinoline
and hoops for inspiration in design.
Particularly popular with women
these days are the new prints,
many of which employ the small
figuring so popular in our grand
mothers day. These vie for favor
with the chalky prints seen fire.
quently in variously colored plaids
combined with white.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20

Mr.. William A Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all problems pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm,
for the readers Of this paper. On ac-
count Of his wide experience as editor,
author and manufacturer, he is, with
out doubt, the highest authority on the
subject. Address all inquiries to Will
liam A. Radford, No. 407 South Dear
born Street, Chicago, Ill, and only in
close two-cent stamp for reply.
As a plain matter OF fact poultry
keeping is not so popular on the farm
as it should be. The average farmer
Is fascinated and mesmerized by the
big returns to be obtained from the
raising of hogs and cattle and forgets
the much heavier expense and the
greater length of time it takes to get
returns from an investment in cattle
or hogs than it does in poultry. He
forgets that the labor and time in
volved in raising poultry are much
lighter than in cattle and that he can
turn his money over on poultry, where
as he Is satisfied with percentage
profit on other live stock.
In the majority Of cases, poultry
raising on the farm is left to the
women and children, who are often
expected to pay part of the grocery
bills and buy clothing out of the pro-
|ceeds from this source of revenue. The
fact that the housewife has to pay out
all the money she takes in on them
generally lessons her interest In the
flock.
The average farmer gets but q
few eggs in the winter time from his
hens. Hence, he usually neglects them
when they need his attention most and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20
Insulation Provides
Comfort in All Season

BY any chance could you enjol
your home little cooler In the sum
mer? Or possibly would you care .
have 1t protected a little more IN tn'
winter so that you could consider
burning oil or gas in your furnaN
and have expense as low comparau'v
" as what coal costs you?
Any need for more room In yom
home, so that by converting the atu.
into a disable space you could aoo
considerably to your interior hOuN
comfort?
Insulation comes forward as pR
help in making your house mol onp
cooler in summer and warmer In WIZ
ter, but In affording possibilities iu
the use of attic spaces otherwise ~
capacitated and worthless.
An aII-round year comfort, modern
Insulation. Most new houses have II
If they haven't it is too bad Tor ul'
home owner. 1t is comforting, now
ever, to know that old houses c'n
have it as well as new. For there ~
insulations at present on the marAs
for all types of homes; installations !
fit every homes need, and WITHIN ~
limits of every home owners pO'A''
book.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20
Give Chicks Plenty of
Room in Brooder House

ITO successfully brood baby
chicks a suitable broOder house and
brooding equipment are necessary"
says o. G. Ufford, extension poul-
tryman for the Colorado Agricul-
tural college.
'First of all, the brooder house
should be large enough to comfort
ably accommodate without crowding
the number of chicks to be brooded.
A safe rule is to allow not over
three chicks for each square foot of
floor space.
Experiments have shown direct
relationship between death loss Of
chicks and the amount of br00der
floor space allowed per chick.
"The brooder house should be con-
structed to conserve heat, but it
should be arranged so there can be
frequent changes in the supply Of
air.
Sunlight Is Important for the
normal growth of baby chicks. Sun
shine is one of the best disinfect-
ants. The brooder house should be
so constructed that 1t will provide
plenty Of sunshine. Last, but not
least, the brood house should be
made so 1t can be cleaned easily-so
that every crack and crevice may
be reached by disinfectants."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20
Judge Color for House
by Trying 1t on House

Many a property owner takes great
er care in selecting the color and cloth
for his new suit than in choosing the
color and quality of paint for his
house. he does this In spite Of the
fact that the paint will cost more, will
be seen by more people and should
last longer than the suit.
One mistake frequently made In
picking paint from a chart is to select
the color by artificial light. What APP
pears to be orange may be deep yellow
by daylight and gray may turn out
to be blue or violet. Red appears
brighter under lamp, and green is
less bright.
Before deciding on the color 1t may
be best to let the painter mix few
colors with his white lead and oil, and
brush them across some small spaces
on the house itself. The owner can
then see exactly what color he is get.
ting. But even this test he must re-
member that the color becomes a trifie
lighter In value when the paint dries
and also that color looks stronger on
a small area than on large surface
such as house.
Light colors are generally best for
small houses, as they tend to make the
houses look larger. Dark colors are
often used advantageously to make a
bulky or overly large house seem
smaller.