davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
UNAVAILABLE

"There is a man who never says an
unkind word about anybody"
SWELL" replied Senator Sorghum.
II don't believe we should waste time
with him. Admirable as his qualities
may be, how could he be useful in
political campaign"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
Had 1t on Authority

'"Too bad about Tom and the girl
he's engaged to. Neither one Of them
is good enough for the other
Where did you get that idea?"
tive been talking the matter over
with both families"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
That Ended Him

Mabel Did that painter who
stained your front door to look like
mahogany do a good job?
Edith-He shall never darken my
door again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
With Profits?

Father-What do you want noWf
Haven't / just set up your husband
in business?
Married Daughter-Yes, but Harry
wants you to buy him out!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
Doubtful

"Are you sure this is the man who
stole your carp"
Il was until your cross-examina'
tion. Now I don't know if l ever
owned a car"
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Psychiatrists Find Tendency
TOWARD IntrOuerSiOn Growing
People Are Being Forced More and
More In Upon Observation-Disclosures
ton Also Experiences Trend.

activities Of the churches to the sky
scrapers of the capitalists. 1t has
been a tough world for the introvert.
All the cards were stacked against
him. He has been going to the in
sane aSylums more and more. He
was living in a world which he
couldn't make fit.
But the lntrovert, said Prof. Groves,
doesn't have to apologize so much any
more and the children of Martha are
not quite so much the salt of the
earth as they we're a few years ago.
He was addressing group of church
workers. Professionalism in particular,
he said, seemed to have entered upon
the way OF suicide by putting so much
of its emphasis on reforming things
and so little on mystical experience.
Mary has had a hard time" he
said, while Christianity has swung
to Martha"
Now the things Of the outer world
have shrunk in value and people have
been forced into themselves. They
may be turning for fundamental in
spiration to the stream of introver-
sion and mysticism which has come
down from the Middle Ages and such
men as St. Francis. 1t has continued
through such men as Darwin, Words
worth and Emerson. The nature Of
Evening star., 1934-06-07

what they did is not essential. They
had the same way Of approach.
Most Personalities Are
Mixtures OF Both.
The ideal would probably be a bal
ance between introversion and extro-
version. Most personalities are mix
lures of both in varying proportions.
1t is hard, Prof. Groves said. to
bring the Shut-in out. This has been
one Of the major problems of psy-
chiatrists in the past. But 1t may be
much harder to bring the shout-out
in-which is likely to be as pressing
problem in the future. The intro
vert, unless he is complete catatonic
shut up in an asylum, has to keep
up some contact and familiarity with
the real world in order to live. The
extrovert. never having needed II. may
have no contact or familiarity at all
with the world within.
Realities, Prof. Groves pointed out,
must be faced, but not necessarily &C
cepted. There is no such thing" he
said. as reality In the sense Of
finality. The reality Of 1929 is now
in disrepute. 1t was far different
from the reality of today"
Dealing With Sense of
Guilt Difficult.
One Of the difficult problems in
human personality, Prof. Groves
Evening star., 1934-06-07
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

The children of Mary may be COM
ing into their own again.
The children of Martha, who have
been considered the salt of the earth
{ for a long time past, may be coming
upon evil days.
Some hint of the trend of the
times was given by psychiarists and
sociologists at the Mental Hygiene
Conference here recently. There are
few vague signs of fitting of the
whole pattern of human values, as
expressed in the old biblical analogy
in the Western World. For a long
time past they have been badly out
of balance.
For the past 20 years the words
''introvert" and "eXtrovert" have
been familiar to all dabblers in
psychology as labels for two funda-
mentally different types of personal
ity. The life of the one was directed
inward He lived in thought and
fantasy. If things didn't suit him
he could summon up an imaginary
world out of the depths of his own
mind to live in. He was the theorlSt,
the mystic. the dreamer. The life OF
the other was directed outward. He
lived always in the world of reality.
He was the person who did things" "
He was the "go-getter," Hts whole
pattern of values lay in the world as
it was.
Now, curiously enough, the extro-
vert has been looked upon as normal
and desirable. the introvert as alb
norma, and undesirable. "Introvert'
has been almost tantamount to
crazy
Pertain Also TO Cultures
and Civilization.
The trouble has been, it was point
ed out by Prof. Ernest Groves of the
University of North Carolina. these
two attributes pertain not alone to
individuals but to cultures and
civilizations.
American-and to a lesser extent
Western European - civilization has
been an extroverted one. The ten
dency has expressed itself in almost
all activities of life from the reform
Evening star., 1934-06-07

pointed out, is dealing with the sense
of guilt which he described as "a ter
ribly tricky emotion and hard to get
rid Of" 1t may represent something
vital in the life of the individual.
And among the numerous conflicts he
mentioned as confronting the special
ist in human behavior today is that
of the child or adolescent against
growing up.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Arthur C. Smith Assumes Head of
Lions Club.
Arthur Clarendon Smith was in
stalled as president of the Washing
ton Lions Club at Its meeting in the
Mayfower Hotel yesterday.
Other officers who assumed Office
were Charles H. Hillegeist. first vice
president; DIR. George TRIBE, second
vice president; r. E. Myers. secretary;
Virgne Potter, treasurer; F. William
Loetsch, lion tanner, and Bert McGin-
Mss, tail twister. The newly named
members of the Board of Directors are
H. M. Brundage, jr.; James c. Parker,
jr., and DR.. Sterling Mead.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

per cent Of the material written
against Jews in Germany Is written
by Jews themselves.
"To me Hitlerism is not the greatest
problem" the rabbi declared, adding
Evening star., 1934-06-07

that Jews in many countries were
working against their own people. a
trait they probably inherited from
Karl Marx, the great Jew who poured
out venom against his own race"
Evening star., 1934-06-07
DECLARES JEWS WORK
AGAINST OWN PEOPLE
Rabbi Goldman Says rs Per Cent
of Writings Against Race in
Germany Is Done by Jews.

| BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, June Rabbi Solo,
mon Goldman Of Chicago told the
Montreal Hadassah yesterday that rs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17
A FORMER PIONEER
DIES IN OREGON CITY

Word has been received in Kenne-
wick Of the death of Mrs. e. r. Halt
erman, "a, at Grants Pass, Oregon.
She died suddenly Sunday evening,
after apparently being in her usual
health, having attended Sunday
school and church that morning, ac-
cording to the word received. She is
survived by her husband, who is also
past "a years and several children,
among them q Mr.. Davis, a former
grocerman Of Kennewick and Mrs.
Waters, who lived on the Grant Stew
art place in East Kennewick for sew
eral years. Mr.. and Mrs. Halterman
settled more than q quarter Of CEN
fury ago on the Preston place and de-
veloped it from the sagebrush, selling
it later and moving to the place that
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Price now own
in Section Seven. A number Of years
ago they moved to Oregon, where they
have since made their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17
WEEDS

~ HE rs.' H. i & I'D. 3 .
There are thousands of persons
throughout the nation, and small
army of lawmakers in city councils,
state legislatures and congress, who
seem to feel that the way to bring
about recovery from depression is TO
destroy private business and under
mine public confidence in capital.
Their theories remind one of the
weeds in garden-they flourish un-
til the owner realizes that they are
sapping the strength of the produc-
tive plants on which they depend for
a living. And then they are quietly re-
moved.
The people may find it necessary to
do considerable wedding in their po-
litical gardens before long if they
wish to retain time-tested American
traditions and ideals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17
ALL HELP

ALL HELP
Our friend, Leslie j. Smith, mad
vertently, perhaps, sure helped out the
library cause with his letter last
week. The Highlands Women's club
is to give library benefit dance, the
Valley grange is giving a library
benefit strawberry feed, the Business
Girls club is making a donation, the
Izaak Walton league is planning a
substantial contribution, and quite a
few more private individuals are COM
ing through with contributions and
more is promised. The library must
be kept open and it will require
many more dollars to do it, so don't
hesitate because Of the possibility of
securing too much.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17

county's business was using two new
automobiles. This was a direct ans
wer to the editorial we printed some
time ago about the costs of our coun-
ty government. This one lone fact is
not sufficient. There are many 9th
er items of expenditure in that and
other offices which the people who
pay the bills might be interested in.
Yet the commissioners are not will
ing to give this information the full
est publicity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17
UPPING FARM PRICES

Once again the question of silver
has jumped into the national spot
light.
The impetus behind the present
drive to force up the price of the met
al is the slowness with which farm
prices are rising. Farm spokesman
want modified initiation, via the silver
route, in order to bring agricultural
prices up to what they say are nec-
essary levels. And persons connected
with the mining industry are naturally
with them.
In both House and Senate the silver
bloc is strong, and is gaining new
strength. Most important silver pro-
posal is the Dies bill, which has a bet
ter than even chance Of passing the
Senate has already passed the
House. Under it, surplus farm pro-
ducts would be sold abroad and pay
.ment IN silver would be accepted as a
premium above the prevailing world
price level. This silver would be used
% backing for new currency, at the
rate Of $1.29 per ounce Of silver, which
n twice its present value. All silver
would become government property,
Is Is gold. It would be bought from
It's present owners at price not less
than the highest world price for fine
spot silver on the day preceding is
suance Of the proclamation that the
bill had become the law Of the land.
Then, beginning in 1885, the federal
government would buy silver in the
world market at the rate of 50,000,-
900 ounces month, not stopping until
one Of two things had been achieved
the upping of the commodity price
level to the 1926 standard, or the es-
Enlistment of q world market price
Of $1.29 per ounce for the metal.
Proponents of this and similar
measures say that the higher prices
FOR silver will increase purchasing
power, raise commodity prices to the
level at which the bulk Of existing do
nestle debt was incurred, and thus
bring recovery. Opponents say that it
would make great and unnecessary
gift to silver producers, would under
mine confidence in the dollar, and in
vite uncontrolled initiation.
There is the issue now. Mr.. Roose-
welt has said little on silver, except
that he is opposed to anything as ex-
treme as the Dies bill, and the belief
is that he is seeking middle road
that will be reasonably satisfactory
to all concerned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17
AT THE CROSSROADS
The MIRA is at the crossroads.

Inc MIA Is at Une cTOSSTOdQS.
That is the opinion of almost all
qualified Washington observers now.
It is like wise the opinion of many
high up in government. General John
ton recently said that a reaction
against the blue eagle has set in, that
it must be met by new readjustment.
There is growing feeling on the
part of many business men that the
MIRA is tending to delay, rather than
accelerate, the work Of recovery. They
feel that it has laid down rules Of
business procedure that are unneces-
sary, unjust and inimical to industry;
that it has made its talons felt in
fields that should be Of no interest
to government. When the blue eagle
controlled wages and working hours,
and was Of social significance primar-
lily, they were with it; when it scared
into the realm of management and
said what-was-what concerning rou-
tine matters, they started flying the
other way.
The attitude Of business didn't cause
great deal of concern on the part
of MIRA officials. They thought it was
unavoidable that certain toes be step
ped on. Now, however, other govern
ment bureaus, set up by the Presi-
dent for the most part, are becoming
NRA's severest critics. The Federal
Trade Commission, for example, has
protested by the steel code and the
abrogation of the antitrust laws. The
National Recovery Review Board has
reported back to the President that
the codes put small businesses at
disadvantage, give big business all the
breaks The Consumers Advisory
Board, which is a part Of the NRA
set-up, has made an exhaustive report
on the operation of the oil code, says
the motorists are getting stuck to the
tune Of hundreds Of millions q year
as the rise in oil prices has been cut
Of line with wage increases in the
industry. And in the South, where
they fear that the MIRA may be used
to destroy the wage differentials
that have always existed between the
southern and northern workmen, they
are saying that Sherman's march to
the sea wasn't any more dangerous to
Southern interests than is the NRA.
First results of all this was that
Mr.. Roosevelt appointed a Cabinet
committee to study the way industry
is using its NRA-given price-setting
power. Early reports indicate that
price policies of some 200 codes may
be changed. At the moment, if one big
unit within an industry reports price
for product, all other units usually
fall in line. And the consumer is be-
ginning to growl.
In addition, there is growing criti-
cism of General johnson, his methods
his organization, his assistants. A
high court test of MIRA constitutional
ity is coming soon. It's crucial stu
alton, and it vitality affects all the
Roosevelt recovery policies, inasmuch
as MIRA is the heart which keeps them
going.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17

Mrs. Marvin Carnahan was host
ess to the Chekola club at one o.
clock luncheon Friday afternoon at
her home on Cascade street. Follow
ing the luncheon bridge was played
with honors going to Mrs. Floyd Hig-
ley and Mrs. A. T. Belair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce and -.
Bobby Of Glenwood spent the veal,
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Goa.
Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Cady are al
tiers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17

Little Marjorie Joan, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cochran
made her first trip down town Wed
nesday of this week, when she was
one month old.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17
BRING 'EM BACK

BRING EN- BACK
At the Courier-Reporter's cooking
school last week, the splendid results
of Mrs. Franklin's efforts were pre-
sented to the ladies. Most of the
cakes and things were on borrowed
platters or casseroles or something.
Anyway, we didn't mean to present
the dishes as well as the food. We
wish the lucky women would return
the dishes promptly to this office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17

Miss Violet Jones and Alfred Sha-
per were married Tuesday afternoon
at the English Lutheran parsonage
by Rev. Harold F. Hammer. They are
both of Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17

DIRTY TRICK
Washington republicans sure play
ed dirty trick on the democrats last
election when they elected Clarence
D. Martin governor. Ask most any
Democrat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17

The county engineers office sent
word down to the Courier Reporter re-
Gently that that department Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17
This Store --

Back of this and every Red & White
store is an organization of Independ-
ent producers, wholesalers and retail
ers, numbering into the thousands
1t is the greatest Independent groc-
cry cooperative in the country-con-
trolling the most complete line of food
product labels in the world With
this picture in your mind you can ap-
preciate the scope of Red & White
and understand the values that we
offer. 49,
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

begins with Stadacona and
Jacques Cartier.
It was two centuries after
Cartier that Canada passed,
finally, into British hands, and
now four centuries after him
Britain, France and the United
States unite to honor his mem
ory and commemorate the
birth of a nation.
From Charlottetown and
Prince Edward Island the Off
cial party, with pageantry re-
viving the great event of four
centuries ago, will move on to
the Bay of Gaspe. Their pas
sengers will land to unveil a
great granite cross, a replica
in all but size of the cross
which Cartier planted upon the
very spot when he took posses
sion of the new land in the
name of his king.
The next day. Sunday, will
be marked by the celebration
of a military and a pontifical
mass. On August 26 the voyage
up the st. Lawrence to Quebec,
in the long vanished wake of
Cartier, will begin. Three days
will be spent in the city Cartier
founded, with Governor-General
Lord Bessborough. as the prin-
cipal figure.
Then there will be a day at
Three Rivers, where a monu-
ment Signalling the enduring
persistence of French Chris
tianity will be unveiled. Then
on to Montreal for two days,
where a bust of Cartier will
be unveiled. On again to Ot-
taWa and thence TO Toronto
for a final pageant depicting
Carriers discovery.
1t is interesting to Americans
that both French and British
participants in the series of
ceremonies are to visit Niagara
Falls and Fort Niagara, which
has been reconstructed precisely
as it was centuries ago when
Champlain built it-J eSuit
chapel, casemates, guardhouse
and all. And the thought will
come to all present, one sur
misses, that there has been un-
broken peace along the Cana
dian border for 12O years this
very year.
Copyright, 1894, by King Features
Syndicate, InC)
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
The Greatest Sh0W
On Earth
By John Snure, Jr.

1t developed that the un1Del-
come guest WaS a former United
States Army officer, 1Oho noW
reports for a newspaper and DGS
"coUering" the dinner.
IrOnical is the fact that one
of the New Deals most severe
critics has been materially bene-
fitted by its policies.
OF all organized agencies,
probably the United States
Chamber of Commerce directs
the most press-agented venom
against the present AdminiStra-
ton.
Yet, by the New Deal, it has
been brought back from a pre-
carious financial position to one
lin the black"
It's members demanded wage
reductions for Federal employees,
fought the bonus and appealed
for drastic economies in vet
erans' compensation. It fought
the Wagner labor bill, the NRA,
etc. But it can attribute its
financial resurrection to the
New Deal.
Salaries O.. chamber officials
are being increased, not amaz-
ingIy, but nevertheless are 60
ing up.
The reason is that corpora
tionS, trade organizations, and
chambers of commerce throl l.
out the country form its mem
berShip.
With the adUent of the pres
ent regime they paid their en-
rollmentS in the United States
Chamber and increased its
roster of members. Therefore,
the amount in the Golfers in
creased.
Some years ago, the chamber
limited that it included 100000
business men in its member
ship. That number fell off in
the years after 1929 and only
went on the rise lately.
The previou, membership of
100000 business men has not
been accounted for as yet.
Many Of the old members
couldn't stand the Hoover
prosperity"
Copyright, 1894, The Washington
Times)
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

of his own free will. The very
thought of dropping it, thought
which is always present, IS
enough to reduce all his vital
organs to gelatin. Some female
always suggests it. Let Joe
hold him for a minute. Hold
him, Joel"
So, Joe, sweating profusely,
picks the infant up and becomes
a figure of fun. Look at how
Joe's holding him, Bessie! Like
he was golf bag!" "Poor kid;
put him down, joel" "Look out,
Joe, you'll strangle him!" Lynch
ing is in the air.
But now Joe can come back
with the excuse that he is giving
the baby exercise. you women
hold him in that one position
all the time, and his body does
not develop symmetrically. ASK
any one who knoWS!"
For male relatives who find it
necessary for one reason or an
other to hold a baby, the follow
ing positions are suggested as
being most beneficial to the
child's development and most
conducive of apprehension on
the mothers part.
If the child has to be lifted
from its crib by the father or
uncle, the old-fashioned way Of
reaching down and grabbing 1t
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

foreign shipowners two-thirds
of our international freight
charges, Secretary Wallace ap-
parently thinks this is not
enough.
He proposes to repeal the
established policy of the United
States which enables us to keep
a toe hold on the business and
thereby save ourselves from
complete dependence on foreign
ships for carrying overseas the
products of American agricul-
ture, American commerce and
American labor.
Naturally, the attitude of
Secretary wallace delights
foreign ship owners, especially
the British. 1t is precisely
what British ship owners and
their Spokesmen in the British
government are urging. Secre-
tary Wallace must have known
he was talking their language
when he recently proposed to
plough under" the American
merchant marine by depriving
it of any further Federal aid.
British Exports Fall Off
Where was Secretary Wallace
in 1926? Does he not recall
that due to the British coal
strike British ships customarily
carrying the greater part Of
American cotton and grain ex-
ports grew scarce?
Has he forgotten how rapidly
freight rates advanced? They
would have gone sky high had
not our own Shipping Board at
that time taken a large number
of ships out of the laid up fleet
and devoted them to the grain
and cotton export trade at
reasonable rates. The saving to
American farmers that year
alone was estimated at several
hundred million dollars.
It is easy to understand why
British ship owners and the
British government, acting in
their b e h f, are SO alarmed
over the restoration of an Ameri-
can merchant marine which
Federal aid makes possible.
They know that the American
export and import trade is the
worlds greatest prize and if
American ships, in accordance
with the mandate of the Con-
gress in the Jones-White act,
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

Charles II; Pere lie Jeune, in
his forest school; the practical
Talon, who hustled the un-
married into matrimony with
the result that in one wear. in
1911, TOO babies were baptized
in Quebec alone. And Laval,
the ascetic bishop, demanding
that God have precedence over
the King; Frontenac, the mag
nificent, and Vaudreuil the
vain, and then Montcalm and
the end of French and the COM
ing of the British.
Quebec's mountain still proud
ly raises her head as in Car
tiers time, and about Quebec
some SAVIOR of the first of the
Frenchmen still clingS. AS
Justice William RenWick Rid
dell of the Ontario Court of
Appeals tells us, modern Que
bee is in all things linked up
with her past, the past that