davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
PARLEY OPENED
BYADVENT|STS

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Aug. 80.
Last-minute preparations are being
made here today to accommodate
the more than 500 delegates from
Virginia, Washington and part
of Maryland, who will attend the
Seventh-Day Adventist Youths
Congress in Columbia Hall of the
Washington Missionary College
for three days, beginning today.
Officials of the Potomac Ad-
Ventist Conference have prepared
a program of discussion for the
Young Adventists, with elders of
the denomination as instructors.
These discussions will deal with
educational, social and amuse-
ment problems of the present
day.
The address of welcome to the
assembled delegates will be deliv-
cred tonight at 8:15 o'clock by
Elder j. w. MacNeil, president Of
the Potomac conference.
Some of the topics to be dis
cussed during the session, an
nounced today, are: Sabbath OBJ
servance: What Form of Amuse-
ment Adventist Youth Can In
dulge in on the Sabbath: Life
Work: What Vacations Can Be
Taken Up by the Coming Gener-
atom; Recreation and Amuse-
ment," "Citizenship and Military
Service in Time of War" and
"HoW to Choose Associates"
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Men Over IS
Recorded in Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 80.
There are 10000 men, including
10000 Negroes, in Virginia over
IS years of age, William r.
Stands, State director of legisla-
tive research and drafting, said
in a discussion of social security.
Mr.. ShandS, in estimates he
has prepared for Gov. George C.
Beery, indicates old-age pensions
would cost the State about $2,500,-
900. He said:
Like most people, I am un-
able to say from what source or
sources the money to meet the
provisions of the Old-age pen
sion measure is to be drawn"
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 80
UN.SD.-David S. ingalls,, former
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
in charge of aeronoutics, today
was resting at his home here with
a broken collar bone received
when his polo pony slipped in a
practice match.
1t was the third time in the last
four years that Mr.. ingalls, has
suffered broken collar bone
while playing polo.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Bullet Fatal

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 80 (Spe-
ciaD Henry Clay Hofheimer, 81,
died yesterday from bullet
in his brain. He was found in a
coupon booth in the Bank of Com
merce. He had been in i'll health
for years. He was a retired busi-
ness man and considered wealthy.
, 1935-03-24

me of the redldter events Of the year for women Is almost here
A cooking school it is to be sure, but what a cooking school!
This years cooking is done in a kitchen much different from that of
grandmothers day. There are hours and hours less time needed in
cookng-thees less work and more fun. Todays kitchen is a real
Happy Kitchen, Or ought to be. If your three -mealsa -day seem just
a succession of toast and eggs and potatoes and roast beef and pie, our
cooking school is made Ito order for you! And if you've already found
the secret to pleasure and fascination in mixing dainty new dishes and
dressing up the old stand-bys in cooful new fashions-you1l love the
cooking school just al much.
There will be ropance-mappng of unchartered seas of the kit
chen-at the cooking school. Each session will glow with ley ideas,
appetite thrnlers, the simple secrets that make cooking happier and cas-
Ter. We invite you to hear dozens of practical suggestions that make
kitchen hours more fun and more joy-to see demonstrated before your
very eyes those inspird touches that raise the meal and its preparation
to the realm of a happy adventure.
Remember-everything shown in our cooking school has been
tried and tested by a whole staff OF Happy Kitchen" experts Months
of planning have gone before. There are four afternoons of enjoyment
in store for you :. come as our guest.
REME.MBER-7he Happy Kitchen School
Is Your Cooking School We Heartily hoite
You to Make it so.
, 1935-03-24

The Following Stores and Manufacturers are
Cooperating Nth The Brownsville Herald:
LA PERIA BAKERY HOMER FITCH POULTRY
& EGG FARM
PIONEER FLOUR MILLS
CARA HARDWARE STORE
GRUNOW REFRIGERATOR EIIRNITIjRF
RIO CRANDE VALLEY GAS co. W.T.
GRESHAM ICE CREAM co. DEPARTMENT STORE
RCA VICTOR RADIO CISNEROs DRUG STORES
HTNEY JUNCLE FOOD STORES RAMPO RADIO SERVICE
K.C. BAKING POWDER McILHENNY TOBASCO SAUCE
DUNCAN COFFEE co. MORTON SALT co.
, 1935-03-24
Don t Miss it!

Here Is an unusual opportunity for every
woman reader Of The Herald to obtain
first-hand instruction in the art Of %scienti-
fically preparing foods SO as to make them
more tasty as we'll as more wholesome.
, 1935-03-24

1t is your privilege and duty to hear these
dietetic lectures and see the cooking DEM
onstrations Of Mrs. Beulah nj. Yates who
has made a life study of Domestic Science
and Home Economics. You cannot af-
ford to miss a single class Of this school.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31
London Bridge Situated
at Head of Navigation

London bridge is the first or farth-
est down of the bridges across the
Thames at London. 1t is situated at
the head of navigation, about half
mile above the Tower of London.
But the present London bridge is
not the one celebrated in the nursery
song, nor in the proverb to the effect
that London bridge was made for
wise men to pass over and fools to
pass UNDER" That famous old bridge,
which stood for more than 600 years,
was finally demolished more than
century ago.
The site has probably been the To-
cation of bridge from very early
times in London's history, notes writ
err in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. But
the earliest bridge in this location is
not mentioned until the Eleventh cen
fury. 1t was wooden structure which
was destroyed by storm and high
tide November 16, 1901.
The first stone bridge, the famous
bridge spoken Of above, was built be-
tween 1176 and 1909 on a wooden foun-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31

dalton. 1t consisted of 20 arches. The
roadway was 926 feet long, 60 feet
above the water and 40 feet wide.
Houses were built upon the bridge, and
in the course Of time it became con-
tinuous street with three openings on
each side of the river.
The buildings on the bridge were
repeatedly devastated by fire, most
notably in the great fire Of 1866. The
eleventh span from the Southwark end
formed a drawbridge flanked by tow
err built in 1926, and on top of which
were stuck the heads of persons exc
cuted for treason. All the superstruc-
lures were removed in 1857. In 1882
the old bridge itself was torn down, the
new London bridge having been opened
the year before.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31
Eagle Thinks Cage okeh

Granger A huge golden eagle
looked out of his cage on a raining
world and thought how nice and cozy
his home is. Friday some one, evil
IDENTIFY intending to release the bird,
opened one side of his cage. The
eagle made tour over the country
side and probably thought of the long,
hard winter coming. He returned to
his cage and at meal time was waiting
for his rabbit. G. w. Bell owns the
bird.
Spokane-Spokane county has road
mileage that would reach from Spo-
kane to New York if the county
highway system were continuous in
stead Of serving territory of SO
townships averaging six miles square.
Walla Walla = Scores of hunters
took to the fields with guns, some
for birds, some for deer, and came
home gameless. John P. Donovan
drove along the Sudbury road I'M
armed. He saw a pheasant walking
along the road, got out and picked it
up. The bird had not been wounded.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31

The with
anywhere
The the match with stick causing it
the powder inside
he got everything setA Andy a
started the woodpIe to long Andy picked
Web didn't like the idea standing
cautious
All Ready for the Big Noise.
his stick standing
mouth to equaize the pressure on his ear drums
a
standing something
with his
together.
Web his then and turned around AS he turned
thing that looked like baseball through the
him. Then looked full
Death Will Never Come Closer to Web.
without
OF
pounds I get
feeling time think would
whi all this
woodpne.
He's hit" Frank shouted "and to
blood
lie still while
two Of
~ had about anybody could have without
getting Andy than did, He
argument
I'll all the
@-WNu
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31
FLOYD GIBBONS
|AdventUrers| Club

big Gun Roars"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.


ZIG yourselves ill., boys and girls. Crawl into your bobprooi
- shelters and lay low while tell the story the big artillery
that took five Andy Danas back yard
1t just little nesho started
brought tragedy it's wakee
foolshness
But before into Webster
Goodwin, the lad who o
WEB Goodwin
his
Guns Are Nasty Things Monkey With.
He should
shot
squeak that we're
1t beautiful il
Of in
N
Web roled
"Wan
About that time Frank Stacy
them about loading
Andy had shot the
powder
small
five shotgun shells and
Necessity Again Proves to Be Mother of Invention.
the
had figured a without altogether.
Andy scheme pretty simple that In place Of fuse he
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume Of Happenings
of the Week Collected for
Our Readers

Spokane - Student enrolment at
Whitworth college, Spokane, shows
an increase of more than IL per cent.
over last fall. Registration to date
totals 201. Men students are in the
majority, 104, to 81.
Yakima-Prices 121a cents a lug
and rs cents a basket higher than in
1884 this year swelled returns of va
kima valley prunes to $283,684. The
rail movement totaled 389 cars.
Shippers said 90 to 95 per cent. Of
the crop was sold before the market
broke.
Newport-The Elkins brothers of
Newport have signed a contract to
log 100000 feet of timber for the
Panhandle Lumber company and will
begin work soon. Most of the timber
is on the Indian reservation across
the river from Usk and Cusick. The
logs will be floated down the river
to lone.
Asotin = The annual fall round
up of cattle in the Blue mountain
district brought $500 head to winter
feeding grounds. Snow has started
to fall in the mountains. Some of
the 3-year-old steers will be market
ed this fall, but most of the cattle
will be held over another year.
Stockmen said the animals are in
better condition than in several
seasons.
Longview-A public hearing will
be held October 20 at the Wahkiakum
county courthouse in Cathlamet on
the proposed annexation of Rosedale
to the town of Cathlamet. The Cath
lamet city planning commission
points out that the additional 12-mill
city tax levy that the new district
would incur would be more than off
set by the reduction of insurance
rates and in water rent.
Seattle-One of the most melan-
choly victims of the Tacoma hotel
fire is DR.. e. L. Swick, author and
lecturer, who lost two tons of books
"a lot of reading matter!-which
were ruined by flames and water in
the catasprophe. They were stored
in the basement of the hotel DR..
and Mrs. Swick, who lived in the ho-
tel, were in Yakima the day of the
fire. At present they are living with
friends in Seattle.
Castle Rock-A New Jersey fam
lily arrived here to work for CLANCY
V. Stevens, the agreement being they
would take care Of him and his place
as long as he lived, and after his
death they would receive all his prop
erty. They arrived here last week
and found that Stevens had died the
day they started west. There was no
contract. The family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ellis and their three children,
returned to New Jersey.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31
Housewives Idea Box
To Prepare Prune.

To Prepare Prunes
Prunes, If properly prepared, are
very healthful and delicious and re-
quire no added sugar or sweeten-
er. Wash the prunes the night be-
fore, using warm water. Then place
them in saucepan and cover them
with water. The next morning bring
them to boil. Cool and they are
ready to serve.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Q Public Ledger. Inc.7-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31
Bags Pheasant and Money

Wenatchee It's nice to be able
to go out and bag a pheasant and
then get pad for your tine and
trouble. That's the way Wednesdays
open day on birds worked for Rex
Marchant. He came back with 81 80
besides his birds. The money was
found at scenes where slot machine
thieves had smashed the machines
and had not picked up all the money.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31
The Irish Terrier

In appearance the Irish terrier Is
quite similar in outline to the wire hair
fox terrier, but is larger and heavier
and red in color. His head should be
long and lean, his eyes small, his ears
V-shaped, buttoned over and set on top
Of his head.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31

In this instance, the tangent Of infla-
zionist sentiment is Joined with the
sponsors of the sill
we Wdnt yer buying program.
More Money They see all of this
gold and silver and
they simply cannot resist the oppor-
tunity for continued bowling. Their
speeches and their conversations are
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31
Peas Yield Two Crons

Longview = William Fixter of the
Columbia Valley Gardens suburban
district, is harvesting second crop
Of blue bantam peas. Baxter sowed
the first crop in February, dried
portion of the harvest and resolved
them in August.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31
02.Pound Salmon Caught

Hoquiam-A black salmon weigh
ing 90 pounds, one of the largest
taken in the Pacific Northwest, was
landed at Taholah at the mouth of
the Quinault river by an Indian fish
erman named Walker. The fisher
man, using a dip net with 20-foot
handle, found the fish in the surf
near the river mouth. He had to call
for help to get the fish in.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31
Trouble, Trouble

Harry Sheehan, Kansas City (Mo.)
railway station clerk, has hay fever
and an artificial leg, A careless
smoker threw lighted cigarette
into Sheehan's trouser cuff, the one
on the wooden leg. Sheehan
couldn't feel the heat yor smell the
smoke, so half the leg of his trousers
burned off before he knew anything
was wrong.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31
Box Maker Is "Championv

Tonasket-Harold Merrill is the
champion" apple box maker here.
He made 500 boxes in a day. He sell
dom has Sinner" He is employed
at the Smith-Nelson warehouse.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31
Quick, Complete
Pleasant
elm N ALTON

Let's be frank. There's only one way for
your body to rid itself OF the waste mat
tiers that cause acidity, gas, headaches,
bloated feelings and dozen other dis
comforts intestines must junction.
To make them move quickly. pleas
antly, completely without gripping:
Thousands Of physicians recommend
Milnesia Waters. Dentists recommend
Milnesia waters as an efficient remedy
for mouth acidity).
These mint favored candy-like waters
are pure milk OF magnesia. Each wafer
is approximately equal to full adult
dose Of liquid milk OF magnesia. Chewed
thoroughly in accordance with the direc-
tons on the bottle or tin, then swallowed,
they correct acidity, bad breath, flatu-
lence, at their source and at tthe same
time enable quick, complete, pleas
ant elimination.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles OF 20
and AZ waters, at Csc and Coo resrec-
lively, or in convenient tins containing
IL at zoe. Each-wafer is approximately
an adult dose Of milk Of magnesia. All
good drug stores carry them. Start using
these delicious, elective waters today.
Professional samples sent free TO reg
istered physicians or dentists il request
is made on professional letter head.
SELECT PRODUCTS, Incorporated
44o2 23rd ST., Long island City, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
IT'S n Simple Proposition

MY friends. the National Union entertains no
wi thought Of establishing third fourth
political party. In itself it is political party any
more than Is news journal. Therefore, in
effort to restore democracy to the American
people the National Union asks citizen to desert
the political party in which ne is at present inter
cstcd We do appeal to you citizens. however, to
interest yourselves in the primary elections in order
TO elect within your party suitable congress
Sonsl candidate who is pledged to the principles of
social Justice
Has this scheme ever been tried in America be-
force l. has. For almost half a century the Amer
lean Federation of Labor has stuck rigidy to this
very policy. And what has il obtained for the
American Federation of Labor? Practically nothing
How would the National Union have functioned
I'M 1892 il It had been in existence? I think it is
fair TO say that 1t would have favored the election
OF Franklin d Roosevelt and Democratic Congress.
How is likely function in 1896? 1t will have to
choose between Franklin D. Roosevelt and somebody
like Justice Roberts Ogden Mills In all proba-
bility 10 viii favor the reelection Of Franklin D.
Roosevelt I'm other words Father COughlin aroused
20 600 persons into a frenzy by pointing out that
every American has the God-given right at each
election 10 choose between Tweedledum and
Tweedledee.
Copyright 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Nothing Exciting in II

A LTHOUGH Father COughlins radio delivery is
L n not exciting 70 IT would be silly TO contend
that % IS not extremely effective And beyond that
Tho man possesses flaming kind of personality on
tho platform which iRnites his audience. All this
must be true because his speech when studied in cod
type turns out 70 b. set Of theories taken from the
ice box OF liberalism and warmed over
The radicalism Of the address was confined 70
fcV fighting phrases. For instance the priest was
quoted as saving point in his speech IF
capitalism stands the Of social justice it should
be voted ont OF existence" But the bulk of the ad
dress was devoted 10 the argument that social JUS
tice AMI capitalism incompatible and that
our economic setup be made Utopian through a
few adjustments which readily be achieved
through ordinary legislative processes
Father Coughlin IS not peddling new lamps for
old. Many Of the things which ne advocates have
already been tried and have produced small benefit.
The program outlined by Father Coughn IS en-
tirely feasible. And 1 quite ready to admit that
7 agree readily with his contention that the ma
tionalizaton Of banking would be beneficial. It is
not. Of course. the curean which Father Coughln
contends
But IN examining any leaders program it is neces-
sarv also 70 consider the means ~ which he pur-
poses 10 put il over Indeed the means neces-
sary and vital part Of the program. And here Father
Coughln is at his weakest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Postpone That War!

TINE entire tenor Of the agitation for the bonus
l. or adjusted compensation suggests however
that that the last great bargain which this
country may expect Hereafter. the man under arms
will be likely to demand a scale of pay which takes
into consideration the greater risks. longer hours
restrictions of liberty, living conditions and the i'm
pOrtance OF his service compared with that of the
workman in the armament plant, the shipyard and
the office.
At that rate, adopting SIS day as a minimum
figure for Army and Navy of four million in a
lasting four years, it would cos 81 billion, 500 mil
lion in military wages alone save the country from
conquest by the Japanese.
1t seems good plan to have all this thoroughly
understood in advance that the citizens may con-
slider we'll when little 1are-up occurs.
The next war should be postponed until the need
of a new is such that it can't be postponed an
other hour. and then if the cost of defending
the country going exceed the inventory, there
would be no use fighting to win, at the very best,
net loss.
Copyright 1895. United Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

up public support by a speaking
campaign for their three-polnC
neutrality legislation. First ap-
pearance will be in New York next
Monday at Carnegie Hall.
Though the Committees investi-
gators are hot on the trail OF
story about j. P. Morgan and his
tieup with British war propa-
ganda. the Munitions Committee
will not open hearings on the
subject until fall. The al
ready crowded Democratic side Of
the Senate floor has been made
more crowded by the addition OF
Senator Chavez, named in place
of the late Senator Cutting. The
chamber has presented a lop-sided
appearance this session, with SO
desks on one side and only q on
the other. Now the score will be
20 TO 26. No desk has been moved
as yet. but Chavez has been put at
the desk of Rush Holt, youthful
West Virginia Senator who is not
properly entitled to his seat until
his thirtieth birthday next month.
A LII in the same day, Texas
"A lusty Congressman Maury
Maverick went to a Quaker meet
ing in Washington, just to see
what it was like, and then to the
railroad yards to watch the circus
come to town Approaching
the information desk Of the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Admins
tration. a humble countryman
asked to see Mr.. Ferah. That's
what the name sounded like to
the secretary in charge. But,
she said, I'VE have no Mr.. Ferah.
How do you spell the name?"
"F-e-r-a." he said. PasSersby
in the Interior Building stop to
gaze these days at The spectacular
advertising device set up by the
new Rural Identification Admin
iStration. revolving stage set. it
shows a rural home lighted by dim
oil lamps. then turns to show the
same home lighted by electricity.
The caption IS "Electrify Rural
America Now" After visiting
the Senate gallery. a lady from
Philadelphia declared. 4 just wish
I could show those Senators how
TO run the government. Only a
dozen there, none of them listen
ing. and nothing happening ex-
cept little. boys running around
the floor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
dnity Ruled the War

ITO be sure it was of vanity not OF necessity
l. and the country Succumbed to the temptation
like shopper who buys sable coat credit be-
it be had for $4,000 when cloth coat would
do as we'll. The United States looked stunning at
and though it is popular TO blame the
masters of the people for bringing it on. there
no keeping the people out of it at the time.
If the price had only been higher at the time.
with the under arms all receiving fiat or
average. pay of SIS day the United States probably
would not have gone in at all At that rate with
four million men the lists. the pay roll for the
fighting forces alone would have been % billion
year. which would have been much too much
1t James Van Zandt the commander in
chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars who pointed
out how cheap the hire of the soldier in ad-
dress to Father COughlin's meeting in Madison
Square Garden. Not original thought any more.
but one which has often been offered behalf OF
the bonus adjusted compensation he recalled that
even common labor in the safety and freedom Of
civilian life received 10 times much the bargain
soldiers paid for service much more trying and
generally more hazardous.