davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-09
GREYHOUNDL|NES
T0IGNORE ORDER
Counsel Holds Labor Board
Edicts Must Be Passed
On by Court.
Ry the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
Counsel for the Greyhound Bus
Lines said in effect today that the
company would pay no attention to
the Labor Relations Boards order that
At cease and desist" from interfering
with the rights of its employees to bar
gain collectively.
Fortunately, orders Of the Labor
Board have no force until passed upon
by a court of competent jurisdiction"
said a statement issued by Ivan
Bowen, attorney for the lines.
Greyhound Lines will, therefore,
give no greater recognition to the
order of the Labor Board, which it
deems invalid, than does the law
itself"
Council Flags Order.
Bowen contended that If the boards
order is lawful then the right of an
employe to contract with his employer
for services has been abolished in the
United States and the management
of business has been taken out Of the
hands of the owner and placed In a
governmental bureau.
In its first decision yesterday the
board ruled that Pennsylvania Grey
hound Lines, Inc, motor bus interest
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, had
violated the Wagner labor disputes
act. It issued a number Of orders to
the company and said it would ask q
Circuit Court of Appeals to enforce
them. Such action would facilitate a
court test of the Wagner acts consti-
tutionality.
Union Brought Complaint.
The Amalgamated Association Of
Street, Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees of America, an Amer
ican Federation of Labor union,
brought the complaint against the bus
line.
After an investigation and hear
ing, the board ordered the company to-:
% Cease and desist" from inter-
fering with the rights Of its employees
to bargain collectively, from discour-
aging membership in the A. F. of L.
union, and from dominating" the en-
ployes' organization of the Pennsyl-
vania Greyhound Lines, Inc.
(2) To reinstate, with back pay,
five employees allegedly discharged for
union activity.
90 To dissolve the employees Or
ganization.
Told to Keep Out of Union.
The board said testimony showed
one of the discharged employees had
been told by an official to keep out
of the union If he and his wife and
kids did not want to go hungry" An
other was warned that "if you fellows
mess around with the union you are
going to be fired" according to the
board.
The company controlled the meet
ings of the association, the board
found, "in such fashion as to make
such meeting no more than the pres
entation of grievances to an official of
the management and so as to prevent
them from being forum for collective
bargaining and genuine employe-em-
ployer discussions"
The Wagner act set up machinery
intended to guarantee the right of
workers to bargain collectively with
employers through representatives of
their own choice.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
MRS. BERRY, 73, DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow for
Woman Long Resident Of
Washington.

Mrs. Caroline M Berry, 73, for
more than IS years resident Of
Washington, died yesterday of heart
ailment in Georgetown University
Hospital. She had been i'll only a
short time.
Mrs. Berry came to Washington
after the death of her husband, Nor
man Berry Of Prince Georges County.
She was member Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution and for
merly a member of the old Trinity
Episcopal Church in Southeast Wash
1ngton.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Frances B. Wedderburn.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Mrs Berry's late resi-
dence, 3C19 Cambridge place. Rev.
DR.. F. A. Parsons, rector Of the Epis-
copal Church of Ascension, will offici-
ate. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Gen. Hines to Speak.

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, admins
traitor of veterans affairs, will be
guest speaker at a dinner tonight at
7:30 o'clock at which members Of
Grand Voiture 174 of the American
Legion's 40 and 8" will honor Fred
Frazer, newly elected national vice
president of the organization. The
affair will be at the Maydower Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

A striking new table decoration for some
one who likes nice things around the home
"a graceful crystal boat under full -
sail. With beautiful blue or white ) J
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
PATTERN 1909

Anything you do with this design
Is smart, and you can do many things
with it. Don't you like it as it is,
made of crisp, fresh little cotton?
Now think of it in navy blue dotted
wolfe with pleated net frills. Gould
anything be more charming? A sur
plice front is always one of the most
becoming things woman can wear,
and the big revers make this one
doubly flattering. The sleeves are as
graceful as can be, and the well-pro-
portioned points at the front and
the back Of the skirt do the most
astonishing things for the figure
when it is a bit large.
Pattern 1899 is available in sizes
"a, 36, 80, 40, AZ, a and 46. Size
36 takes Az yards 36-inch fabric. IL
Illustrated step-by-step sewing instruc-
tons included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sew
enteenth Street, New York.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
By SOPHIE KERR
Authoress,


ss|THE only time ever felt anything
1 psychic was at The Hague" stat
ed Sophie Kerr, the authoress. "Most
of the time / am very matter-of-fact,"
she continued.
zone day while was sightseeing at
The Hague / was guided into several
buildings. My guide did not tell me
where was going or where was until
had looked about me, and until I had
been moved by the atmosphere of the
different buildings.
when l entered one building / ex-
claimed, I don't like this place. l have
the sense of unspoken horrors being
committed in this place.
"There was nothing in the room to
tell me where was, but if ever could
feel the unspoken story of past events
] felt it then. was oppressed by a
sense Of unknown horrors. 1 felt the
agony of horror upon horror. Radio
like waves with messages must have
come to me.
"For, after few minutes, the guide
said, in dull Unconditional monotone,
This is the Museum of Torture at The
Hague. This is the empty room where
condemned prisoners spent their last
hour before their death In the other
parts of the building you will find
collection of all the instruments used
to torture prisoners in former times.'"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Steps in Fight
on tuberculosis
Periodic Examination Most
Favored of Methods
in General Use.

"From the public health aspect the
school program is distinctly second
airy to the effort to control active tu-
berculosis in the general popula-
tion," DR.. William Paul Brown says
in an article on "The School and Tu-
berculosis" in Hygeia Magazine.
'The periodic examination and the
contacts of known active cases is
much more productive of results in
controlling the disease than the
school study of all pupils. No spe-
cial study of tuberculosis in the
schools is warranted unless good
program based on these two more i'm
portant phases has had consistent
promotion.
'The school physician might detect
few active cases in children, If con-
ditions allow careful auscultation of
the chest and a careful history of ex-
posture to the infection. However,
many children with demonstrable dis
ease may be missed, for at the time
they may be negative to auscultation
and give negative history"
Among the benefits of school pro-
gram for childhood tuberculosis I'M
der public health control are the fol-
lowing:
1. An appreciate number of chill
dren are found in need of treatment,
and adults with active tuberculosis
are discovered.
2. Families who are not utilizing
regular medical supervision are CIV
en- occasion to choose physician for
this prevention service.
3. Children, apparently well, whose
parents have taken meager steps to
correct overfatigue, dietary errors,
neglected teeth and other defects,
have therein rather spectacular
reason for correcting these general
health hazards before symptoms of
tuberculosis have brought belated
warning.
4. Physicians are aided in increas-
Ing their function in preventive medi.
cine through the reference to them of
such considerable groups of children
who are apparently we'll but who give
positive reaction to the tuberculin
test.
5. Diagnostic service of high
quality is accomplished through the
local sanatorium staff and is imme-
diately made available to the family
physician who is actually supervising
the patient.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
TRUE GHOST
STORIES
By Famous People
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service.
By CONNIE MACK
Baseball Manager.

Baseball Manager.
CONNIE MACK as he sat in his
~ office with its many windows.
through which streamed sunshine and
light, did not seem to be figure about
which the eerie could hover. Robust
for his years, his face rudy from out
door life, he seemed rather tall tower
which pointed to things as definite as
north, south, east and west. Yet he
had strange tale to relate about a
visual prophetic omen.
I'm the fourth game of the World
series in 1929, the Philadelphia Ath-
letics played the Chicago Cubs on a
Saturday at Shibe park in Philadel-
phia," he began.
I'm the last half Of the seventh in
ming the score was 80, in favor of our
opponents.
II dreaded not only the impending
loss of the game, but also the trip to
Chicago, which would have to be made
If we lost. The picture of the train
already made up flashed across my
mind. The train seemed to be coming
toward me. The image was vivid and
portentous.
simultaneously, with the flash of
the picture, Simmons came up to bat.
The game changed in our favor in the
last half of the seventh inning. He hit
q home run. Then FoXx batted, and
they went right down the line until
they came to the pitcher. The pitcher
was replaced by pinch-hitter.
"Then we started at the top of our
batting order. When it ca:ne to the
seventh batter, Jimmy Dykes, the score
was tie. The bases were filled. jim
my made two-base hit, driving in two
runs, leaving two men on bases.
"Boley, the eighth batter, struck out
for the second out. Then came the
pinch-hitter, and he also struck out,
making the third out The score was
1913 in our favor: We had won the
game.
"In the fifth game excitement was
widespread. President Hoover was
there. In the first half of the ninth
inning the score was 20, in favor of
our opponents, the Cubs.
"As defeat faced me, the image of
the train already made up again
flashed through my brain the same as
1t had the day before. 1 gave myself
time to think. Might the image of that
train be an omen and might there fol-
low events similar to yesterdays game?
Was there something psychic in that
image?
strangely, and simultaneously, with
that image the game turned in our ia
vor. Bishop lined hit over third
base; Haas hit the second ball pitched
for home run which tied the score.
"After Cochrane went out for the
second out, Simmons made two-base
hit. Fox was walked purposely. Then
Miller hit a two-base hit, driving in
the winning run, and we had won the
ball game, 3-2."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
PERIOD OF PLAY
SHOULD BE HELD
AS CHILD'S RIGHT
BY MARY C. MCCORMICK

Supervisor of Health Teaching, New
York State Department of Education.
A frequent mistake on the part of
parents is to be too ambitious for
the child. After youngster has at
tended school for five or six hours
he has right to an hour or two Of
uninterrupted play. The period from
the time he arrives home from school
until his supper is served should be
his own.
Unfortunately, many parents seize
upon this pitifully small playtime to
load the child with music lessons,
dramatic lessons, dancing lessons
and other kinds of lessons which,
added to the time already spent in
school, means that he works a longer
day than most adults.
The result is that a child tends to
become nervous and fretful. He gets
insufficient physical exercise. He is
deprived of sunshine and fresh air
and his health suffers.
Do not load your child down with
outside duties. His school work is
enough. If you are ambitious for his
future wait until he old enough to
take a personal interest in his
career before you begin to force one
upon him. His childhood will be
gone soon enough. He should not
be robbed Of it.
For their health's sake, let your
children do the things they want to
do, providing their activities do not
encroach on the rights of others.
There are more educational oppor-
tunities concealed in commonplace
games than parents realize.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume OF Happenings
of the Week Collected for
Our Readers

Colville-The Colville Chamber of
Commerce has adopted resolution
protesting against the states enter
ing the gasoline business.
Tacoma-An unexploded project
lie picked up on the Fort Lewis
range may claim the life of w. C..
Walton. He tried to de-cap the pro-
jectile and it exploded.
Colville-Mrs. Anna Weatherwax,
So, who went to the Colville valley
with her husband, the late Henry
Weatherwax, nearly SO years ago, is
dead at her home at Valley.
Dayton-Goldsmith Hammer, one
of the oldest settlers of the North
west, is dead at Dayton at the age
of 81 years. He went to the Dayton
section in 1861 from Corvallis, Ore.
Dissertation of Indian
graves in the Toppenish Creek dis
trict is reported. Beads, buffalo
skins and other articles placed in
the graves have been found scatter
ed about the ground.
Kennewick - Construction of the
Kennewick Canning company's new
plant is under way here. The build
ing will be SOx124 feet. Processing
and canning rooms will be contained
under one roof, officials said.
Walla Walla-Walla Walla Grain
Growers, Inc, has purchased all
grain-handling facilities in the Wal
la Walla district owned by the Farm
ers National Warehouse corporation.
The purchase includes three eleva-
tors with a total capacity of 100000
bushels of wheat, and four ware
houses.
Olympia-A demand that legislat-
ors and executive, administrative
and judicial officers who accept a
bride be put to death by firing
squad was made in the house today
in bill filed by Representative Rex
Strickland of King county. The
measure would amend the existing
law WHICH pIOVluGS d pSuoiIy VI ~
years Imprisonment or a fine of
$4,000.
Camas married is quite
an event in any young couples life,
but one Camas swain and his fair
lady decided to make it even more
so, it was disclosed here Accom-
panied by the Rev. W. B. TAFT and
party of friends and relatives, they
scaled Beacon rock last Valentines
day, February IA, and had the knot
tied while stiff wind blew down
the Columbia.
Camas-A big ~ foot otter has
discovered the perfect "otter's para
disc" in the Crown Willamette Paper
company's reservoir here. Appar-
emily entering the pond from the
mill ditch, which brings millions of
gallons of water and many fish from
Lackamas lake, the otter is having
the time of his life. Once they get
into the reservoir the fish are corn
cred by the otter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Phenomenon on Lakes

A peculiar phenomenon which oc.
ours on the lakes of Switzerland is
the seiche, rise and fall in the mean
level of the water caused by changes
In the atmospheric pressure, writes f.
M. Hartley, Jr., New York city, in Col
Hers Weekly. On the Lake of Geneva.
which is 223 square miles in area, the
level frequently rises on one side and
falls on the other from one to six feet.
and the resulting fluctuations cause
the whole lake to swing from shore to
shore for a period Of from IS to n
minutes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Ancient Rabbit Hair

Hairs from clothing worn by peo-
pie inhabiting the Southwest more
than fifteen centuries ago were re-
Gently identified as those of rabbits
by biologist of the bureau of bio
logical survey, cooperating with the
Museum of Northern Arizona at
Flagstaff. The hairs, for the most
part in good state of preservation,
were obtained from Basket Mark
er II" burial cave in northeastern
Arizona by the 1884 Rainbow Bridge
Monument Valley expedition. The
biologist reports that they differ lit
tie from those Of the present-day
cottontail.-Literary Digest.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Smiles &
OH OH

Husband-Dinner isn't ready?
Wife-No, I've been shopping all
day.
Looking for something for moth
ing, suppose"
"That is putting it bit severe.
! was trying to get you present"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Two Discarded Pens

give you one good pen free. Mail two
wornout fountain pens. You will re-
ceive one good fountain pen, guaran-
teed one year, without cost. 5000
schools use my plan. Pens are rebuilt,
with new points, etc. State color.
BROE PEN EXCH., 1922 Southeast
aSth Ave-, Portland, Ore.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Favor New Water Plan

Prosser -Effecting about $4,000
acres in Yakima and Benton counties
landowners in the Yakima Benton
irrigation district voted favorably
last week to give directors authority
to sign a new water contract for the
Rosa unit of the Yakima project,
with the government increasing the
allowance of water from 2S5,00O to
$4,000 acre feet.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
The Dachshund Pun

In choosing a Dachshund pup one
well known authority states that the
prospective purchaser should insist
that the animal possesses long, level
head, rather low set ears, long body
with well-arched loins, deep chest, big
bone and short legs, the natural crook
In which must show no signs of
"knuckling over" forward since that
spells unsoundness.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
DELAYED SCHOOLING

Among pupils at Topeka (Kan.)
night school classes for adult colored
persons is a large group, more than
sixty years of age, learning to read
and write. A woman past eighty re-
Gently wrote her name for the first
time.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Cheap LIQUID Hydrosen

A low-temperature laboratory has
been devised in California, it is an
nounced. Five quarts Of liquid by
drogen will be made in an hour at
a cost of So quart.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Will Come to Light

AS the man who commits some evil
deed has to fear that, notwithstand-
ing all precautions, it will one day
come to light, so too he must expect,
who has done some good thing in
secret, that it also, in spite of him
self, will appear in the day.-Goethe.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Elimination

"Have you decided on the distribu-
ton of political jobs in Crimson
Gulch?"
mot yet" answered Cactus Joe.
1--WE won't make any appointments
until the contestants quit shootin' at
one another. Then there won't be
SO many candidates."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
These PICTURES SHOW
Modem Three-Minute Way to
E se Sore Throat
Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness
Almost Instantly


Here's safe, modern and effective
way to relieve sore throat. A way
that eases the pain, rawness and
irritation in as little as two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise it and
millions are following this way. Tryit.
All you do is crush and stir 8
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in Is glass
of water and gargle with it twice
as pictured here. Of you have signs
Of cold, take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty Of water.)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
quickly and completely, making
gargle without irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced, so there's no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
leg of Ancient Horse Found

Leg of Ancient Horse Found
Walla Walla-A horse got stuck
in the mud several centuries ago.
He was an ancestor of the modern
equine and .gamboled about merrily
on feet with three toes. A portion
of his foreleg was pulled from a
gravel bed near here recently by
Professor II. B. Brown and DR.. NAL
colin Brode of the science depart
ment. The specimen is the latest
of large number of remains Of pre-
historic horses found in the vicinity.
Baby Rattlesnake Found in Spuds
Long Beach-Mrs. Roy Grays of
this city and her happily purring
housecat are heroines in the only
rattlesnake killing episode ever re-
corded in this district. Opening a
sack of potatoes from Eastern Wash
ington, Mrs. Grays, Thursday, picked
out painful for the noon meal, to-
gether with Skinny coil which I'M
wound itself into a 10-inch rattle
snake. Terrified, Mrs. Gray rushed
out to get club while the aroused
and partly frightened housecat held
the reptile at bay
Goldendale - The Goldendale
Chamber of Commerce has gone on
record as unalterably opposed to any
legislation that would take from the
county it's right to disburse money
for road construction.
Seattle - In the face of criticism
from several members of the legisla-
ture, the Washington liquor control
board has denied 1895 licenses to
three we'll known Seattle beer par
lors. In addition, 800 other licenses
have been refused.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 90 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Paper Company Plans Sawmill

Longview-A sawmill which will
employ between 40 and SO men when
completed will be erected by the
Crown Paper company at
it's holdings near Cathlamet. The
mill building is expected to be COM
pleted within four months The
Cathlamet slough is being widened,
the silt being pumped over swamp
lands behind the bikes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08

There You Are
'Aren't we fools?"
"Please speak in the singular"
"Aren't you a fool?"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Not His Eavorites

IT thought of giving my sweetheart
100 cigars like these. Can you think
of anything he would like better?"
eyes, 5O."-Sante Fe Magazine.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
FICTION.

FICTION.
RIPENESS IS ALL. BY Eric Link
later. New York: Farrar & Rine-
hart.
DILEMMAS. BY A. E. w. Mason
New York: Doubleday. Doran & Co.
THE LOOM OF JUSTICE. BY Ernst
Lothar. Translated by Villa and
Edwin Muir. New York: G. P.
Putnam's Sons.
NINEVAH HOUSE. BY Diana Pat
rick. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co.
THE CAIRN. BY T. J. Morrison. New
York: D. Appleton-Century Co.
SKIN FOR SKIN. BY Winifred Duke.
Boston: Little. Brown & Co.
BLAZE MCGEE. BY Jay Lucas. author
of Seven Bar Ranch" New York:
The Mscaulay Co
MURDER IN CHELSEA. BY E. c. r.
Lorac. New York: The Macaulay
THE WHITE PHANTOM. BY John
Hunter. New York: Harrison
Smith & Robert Haas.
LIVES OF A WOMAN. BY Baroness
Won Hutten. New York: E. P.
Dutton & Co.
NON-FICTION.
STRANGE STORIES BEHIND PEN
SION CLAIMS. BY William H.
Stovall. former field examiner of
the United States Pension Bureau.
Philadelphia Dorrance Co.
SILVER DOLLARS. BY William P.
Shea. New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons.
LICHEN; Selected Published and I'm
published Verse. BY Warren B.
Horner. Shepherdstown, w. Va:
Published by the author
MORE PLAYS. BY Lennox Robinson.
New York: The Macmillan Co
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A KING;
the book of the Pathe Film. Com
piled by the Right Honorable Sir
Austen Chamberlain. K. G., P. c.,
M. P. With SO illustrations in
photogravure. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
PUBLIC WELFARE ORGANIZA-
TION. BY Arthur C. Millspaugh.
Washington: The Brookings 1nsti-
tuition.
THE SECRET OF KEEPING FIT: an
easy and sure way to better health.
BY "Artie" McGovern. director of
McGovern's Gymnasium in New