davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
Housewives Idea Box

Care of Brooms
With a little care broom will last
a long time. Here is one precaution
to take: Make sure that your broom
is dry after 1t has been used In
water. If you put 1t away with the
handle down (Which Is the best
way), and it Is not dry, the water
will work its way down to the handle
and reach the wire. The wire will
rust and the handle will fall out.
THE HOUSEWIFE,
q Public Ledger. Inc.-WNU Service
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
Save Overheating of Stock

"There Is no need for farmers losing
horses during sudden hot spells of the
busy farming season." Wayne Dins-
more, secretary Horse Association of
America, says. Men who work around
coke ovens in temperatures as high as
1867 F. have all the salt and water
they want. If horses are treated the
same way they can stand heat, too.
Take barrels of water to the field and
allow the horses an opportunity to
drink every hour. Give them all the
salt they want. This simple treatment
will save work stock from heat pros
trations in hot weather, he states.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
By JoUETT SHOUsE

By JOUETT SHOUSE
President American Liberty League.
TIME present administration is
i perverting the form of the
American government, and either
it must stop itself or it must BIZ
stopped. 1t has fostered Legislation
that is utterly unconstitutional and ev
cry lawyer in America knows that II
Is unconstitutional. The Presidential
compulsion as to new legislation. Is
wrong. The President should advise
congress and leave it to congress to
accept or reject. The legislative branch
of the government is being destroyed
The legislators are to blame with the
President for this usurpation of legis
lative power.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
DANGER OF HASTE
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN
Dean of Columbia journalism Schoe

Dean of Columbia Journalism School.
WHILE the MIRA is now
w largely historical, the exam
pie of what could be accomplished
by the mobilization of emotion, hys-
terra, fear, hatred and revenge faces
us still today. Taking advantage of
the overwhelming sentiment of the
American people for better social con-
ditions, those whose object is a new
social order based on governmental
control tell us that we must make
haste Or all will be lost.
That is not true. All will be lost II
we make haste. Haste precipitated the
World war. Haste made communism
fascism and nazism possible in Russia
Italy and Germany.
1t makes every emergency acute be-
cause it chokes opinion, reason, justice
and faith.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
TAM MANY PROTEST
By MARTIN ]. KENNEDY

BY. MARTIN j. KENNEDY
U. s. Representative from New York.
T HAVE voted for President
Il Roosevelt's propositions and
have walked down the corridor Of
despair and defeat with him on hi,
death sentence" for the utility hold
ing companies. l see undeserving satel
lites who have deserted him receive
rewards and his loyal friends go I'm
rewarded.
Something must be wrong. / thinb
the President needs another rest. He
went to the West Indies once and then
to Hawaii to get in touch with the
common people. suggest he let con
gress go home as soon as we wind UP
all essential business and take a trip
to Alaska on battleship.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
THE RECKONING
By LEWIS w. DOUGLAS

BY LEWIS w. DOUGLAS
Former Director of the Budget.
A/HEN that day arrives, re-
w CARELESS of what the inter
ventions may be, whether an ap-
parent recovery or a slow process of
disintegration, the terrific impetus OF
the economic forces created by an in.
solvent Federal Reserve system, q
bankrupt banking system, destroyed
middle class and no credit with which
the unemployed may be relieved, it is
difficult to conceive the method by
which we may escape from the des-
potism of dictatorship.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
"QUOTES !"
COMMENTS ON
CURRENT TOPICS BY
NATIONAL CHARACTERS
AMERICAN DEMOCRACY
BY REV. DIR. DANIEL POLLING
East Orange IN. J.) Clergyman.

WE MAY fairly ask, where
w else than in English-speak-
ing lands, or in nations under a
similar form of democratic rule, are
men and women free, in orderly fash
ion as provided by the Constitution, to
change government itself to meet new
occasions and needs? Where else are
they protected in challenging the au-
thority administering law or when
they differ with the government in
power?
In the last decade have visited the
nations of the great new experiments.
am witness to the fact that under
no other social or political plan than
ours are there fewer abuses than we
confront, while with us there are lib
critics and opportunities Unreasonable,
beyond those achieved under any other
system.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
Washington To Advertise Apples

Wenatchee - A national advertis-
ing campaign for the Washington
boxed apple industry will be carried
on this season, the advertising COM
mittee announced when grower sign
up reached 100000 boxes. This
is only 40 per cent of the required
pledge of a cent box, but so uniform
has been support from growers, the
canvassing crew reported their goal
is assured. Work in the Yakima dis
trict will begin soon.
White Bluffs - The most enthus-
iastically welcomed relief project in
the state Is the recently installed
portable cannery at White Bluffs. 1t
Is canning about $50 tons of pears
that had previously been considered
lost, commercially.
Yakima-Recent reports that SEN
ator Schwellenbach planned to change
his residence from Seattle to Yakima
have been revived by a telegram to
Postmaster wilkins of Yakima to
find office space for the senator in
the Yakima federal building.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
THE TAX PROGRAM
BY WILLIAM e. BORAH
u. S. Senator from Idaho.

7 is absurd to call the Presi-
L dents tax program share
the-wealth program. 1t is, in fact,
nothing more than a share-the burden
of-government program. 1t is not only
sound economically but Is sound in
morals to take care of our vast ex-
penditures to larger degree through
heavier taxes. II the taxes are wisely
laid, such program will be more con-
ducive to recovery than the reckless
voting of bonds and the increase of
the interest burden.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
A BUSINESS CONSPIRACY
By FRANCIS ]. GORMAN
Tahpr Taodar

hUR daily reports assure us
~ that hours are being increased
and wages reduced. The employ
ers are only waiting for congress to
adjourn to get in their dirty work.
One of the greatest conspiraces In the
history of the country is under way.
Big business is urging congress to get
through in Washington because of the
heat. That's not the reason.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
BOYS! CIRLsl

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column Of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05

Pennsylvania farmers sold clover and
timothy seed to the value of $3S4,OO0
In 1884.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
Explains
Reversal

1y to assure domestic consumers
of continued ample wheat supplies"
He said that the wheat carried over
this year was about E2,OOO,Oo0 bushels
and that On the basis of present esti-
mates of production for next year it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Miss Dern Among $50
Graduating at C. w.

Diplomas will be given 689 stu
dents at George Washington Uni
versity's commencement exercises
to be held tonight in Constitution
Hall.
Among them will be Miss Eliza
beth Dern, daughter of the Sec
rotary of War, and Miss Gertrude
Castellow, daughter of RepreSen-
tative Bryant T. Castellow, of
Georgia.
Prominent speakers will include
the Rev. Frederic w. Perkins. DR..
William Allen Wilbur, Jessie FAINT
Evans and Charles Riborg Mann,
trustees, and DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, president.
Honorary degrees will be given
to j. Edgar Hoover, director of
the Division of Investigation of
the Department of Justice and the
Rev. David R. Covell, both grad
yates of the university.
Medals for the most construc-
tive work done by seniors were
awarded to Walter Rhinehart and
Gretchen Feiker at the class day
ceremony held last night,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
CREATIVE ARTS
CLUB IN FETE

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE.
Va, June 5.-The annual spring
exhibit of the Creative Arts Club.
of Arlington county, will open
here tomorrow night in the Airing
ton Woman's Club House for a
two-day exhibit.
Exhibits will be displayed Thurs
day and Friday from 2 to 4 and a
special program will be presented
each night at 8:15.
An elaborate program is being
arranged by Mrs. Blanche S. Nc.
Knight. with the assistance Of
group chairmen from the other
clubs. Mrs. Hugh A. Allen will
have charge of the music pro-
gram; Mrs. Blanche Morgan
Foote, drama; Mrs. A. L. Young.
literary, and Mrs. Perry L.
Mitchell, art and exhibits. The
welcoming address will be deliv.
cred by Mrs. Clara r. Tisdale,
president of the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
BONUS SLATED
TO Be ISSUE
IN 1885
International News Service

International News Service
The World War veterans bonus
was relegated to an important is
sue in the 1886 presidential cam
paign today
Congressional forces backing
the Patman bill for immediate
payment of the veterans adjusted
service compensation certificates,
which was vetoed by President
Roosevelt 10 days ago as class
legislation after it was passed by
Congress, decided to drop further
efforts to have bonus bill passed
at this session.
However, Senator Clark CD of
Missouri, has not definitely aban-
doned his drive to seek enactment
of his three-Way plan of payment
of the bonus, through new cur
rency, a bond issue or from
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS work-relief
fund. And the same is true with
Representative VinSon CD of Ken
lucky, whose bill would let the
Government decide the method
Of payment, but the leaCers of
both Houses say the bonus issue
is dead until January.
Headquarters of World War
veterans organizations last night
Embossed a campaign against
every Senator who voted against
immediate payment of the sol
dierS' bonus.
The handful of Senators who
voted against the Patman bill to
distribute 1900 million dollars in
new currency to 100000 World
War veterans, will be opposed by
the veterans in their home States.
Decision to drop the fight did
not reflect the views of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. The WV.
backed the Patman bill from the
beginning. George K. Brobeck. ma
tional legislative representative of
the organization, said the fight
for the bonus would go on but
plans are not ready to be revealed
at this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Violin Recital

Helen Ware will present four
violin pupils in a recital tonight
at 8:l5 o'clock in the King-Smith
Studios at 17O8 S st. N. w. Andor
Ware Capped will play Handels
Sonata in E major, and the
first movement of Bach's Con-
certo in E major; Betty Sahm
will play prelude to LIE Deluge'
(Saint-Saens), and Ballad and
Polonaise" (Vieuxtemps); Helen
Harp will play Concerto in E
minor, second movement (Men'
delssohn), Hungarian Dance, No.
S" (Brahms), and Russian Airs
CWieniawaskD; Elizabeth Bern
heimer will play the first and sec
ond movements of Concerto in D
minor (WieniawaskD, and Hun
garian Rhapsody" (Hauser).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Mrs. RadfOrd Hurt
In Fall Off Horse

Mrs. Arthur William Radford,
of Centerville. Va, is recovering
at her home today from injuries
sustained when she was thrown
from her horse near Fairfax. Va.
Mrs. Radford was brought to
Emergency Hospital and treated
for a fractured pelvis and other
injuries.
Well known in Virginia and
Washington society, Mrs. Radford.
whose husband is a commander
in the United States Navy. had
just mounted the animal when it
reared, throwing her to the
ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Marine Band

The United States Marine Band,
under the baton of Capt. Taylor
Branson, will give a concert to-
night at 7::30 o'clock in front Of
the United States Capitol. The
program follows: Overture to
Martha" Flotow); shepherd
F'ennel'S Dance" (Balfour-Gardi.
ner); saxophone solo, "Maza.
META" (WeidoefD, played by Ken
meth Douse; first movement from
New World Symphony" Dvorak) !;
selections from The Singin g
Girl" (HerberO; waltz, Jolly Eel
lows" CBelstedD suite, The Swan
Lake" (Tschaikowsky).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Virginia U. Begins
Festivities Friday

UNIVERSITY. Va, June 5.
Graduation festivities of the Uni.
versity of Virginia will begin at
noon Friday and will continue
until the last strains of the Good
Old Song" are played to end the
final ball at the dawn of the fol-
lowing Wednesday morning.
Alumni reunions will begin Fri
day at noon. Saturday will be the
big day for the regathering of
former Virginia men, with a bar
becue luncheon, a baseball game
between alumni and varsity teams,
class and departmental banquet5,
and an informal dance in the eve
ming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
World Of Music


Theme of Anddnte From The
"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers Of several
classes in music appreciation
report that their pupils are clip
ping the themes each day and
paSting them on 3x5-inch filing
cards, with the name of the
composer at the top, and filing
them in alphabetical order by
cOmpOSerS.)
Even Haydn was not above
playing a musical joke on occa
sion. He established a reputation
for using soft and sweet music
with his orchestra with the result
that some of his listeners would
fall asleep. The Surprise Sym,
phony," gets its name from the
sudden loud chord that is struck
at one Of the endings of the theme
in the second movement shown
above.
This theme is played softly
several times with the evident pur-
pose of lulling to sleep the rude
listeners that annoyed Haydn,
and, at the proper time the entire
resources of the orchestra are
called upon to make a resounding
crash. This simple theme is de-
veloped with a great variety that
relieves any tendency to become
monotonouS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

A new 65-foot flagpole was pre-
sented to the university by Walter
Rhinehart, president of the senior
class, who presided last night.
In accepting the pole DR.. Mar
vim denounced students who took
part in the anti-war strike demon
STATIONS several weeks ago. The
flagpole, he said, will stand as a
pledge that no thought or action
of the institution ever will be
subversive to the Constitution of
the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Wallace Okays
Road AuOtments
International News Service

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
has formally approved allotments
to States for highways. roads and
streets, and for grade crossing
elimination, announced by the
Advisory Committee on Allot-
ments.
The 400 million dollar allocated
to the Bureau of Public Roads is
divided evenly between grade
crossing Examinations and high
ways, roads and streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Virginia Will Get
June Allotment

RICHMOND, Va, June 5 (Spe-
ciaD DIR. Sidney B. Hall. State
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, was advised today by FERA
in Washington that the depart
ment of education will receive $685.
100, the full months grant for edu-
cation in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
CLINCHEY TO SPEAK

DR.. Russell j. Clinchey, pastor of
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church will speake at commence
ment exercises at Miner Teachers
College June 20 in the Armstrong
High School auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
.Sunken Gold Cargo
Sought Near Lewes

LEWES, Del, June S Especially.
Another attempt to salvage the
Sunken war sloop, De Braak, and
its supposed cargo of gold and
silver bullion, sunk IN the Dela-
ware breakwaters, off LeweS, in
1898, is being made by New Eng
land treasure hunters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Pupils Will Offer
Art Exhibition

The art classes Of Mrs. May
Ashton will give an exhibition
in the Roosevelt High School au-
ditorium today and tomorrow.
Pupils will present their murals
and explain the ideals and pur-
poses embodied in the work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Service Bands

The United States Navy Band,
under the direction of Lieut..
Charles Benter. gave the first
concert of the season at the D. c.
World War Memorial last night
to a large crowd. For pavilion
that is open on all sides, the
acoustics are fine, with little out
side noise to bother the listeners.
The lightest shading of the band
could be heard as if in an audi
forum. The BASES presented a
full background, the baritones
were a little weak in the marches
and an E-flat clarinet was some
times a little too prominent.
The Navy Band will give a con.
cert tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
the bandstand in the Navy Yard
The program is as follows:
March, THE Flying Eagle
(Blankenburg); overture, May
Day" CHayden-Wood); cornet solo
Josephine (KryD, played by
Oscar Short; tone poem, "Wotan's
Farewell and Firecharm Music
CWagner); Il Hear You Calling
Me" (MarshaD: Pan Americana
CHerberO "Oh, Promise Me-
de Koven); march fantasia,
Colonel Becky On Parade" CAL
ford; excerpts from "Erminie'
(JacoboWskD; waltz, Jolly Eel
lows" CBelstedD; rhapSory, Irish
(AdkinS).
The Navy Band will play a con-
cert tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Naval Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

Surprise Symphony" by Haydn
> Torney Simon, repeated the Wag-
ner program last night that was
given several weeks ago. The con-
cert was given in the narrow con-
fines of the hall although it. was
expected to be given in the gar
den.
Mr.. Simon has assembled pro-
gram of WagneriSn music with a
nicely of balance and purpose
The program suggests two con-
traSting choraleS; the romance OF
wedding music; memories, in the
Spinning Song; apostrophe to art,
in The Meistersinger"; nymphS
and undulating waters, in "Gotter-
dammerung";; the way to Rome, in
the Pilgrim Chorus" and glorifi-
cation. in the march from Tam
hauSer." Katherine Morrison &C
companied the group on the piano
and Harry Cherkassky gave sew
eral violin solos.
Betty Kate Stone Will be pre-
sented by Norman Frauenheim m
piano recital tonight at $50
o'clock at the Arts Club, 2017 /
St. N. w. Miss Stones program
follows: prelude, Menuet and
Rigaudon," from "Tombeau de
Couperin" (RaveD: Sonata in G.
minor (Schumann) Fantasia
in F. minor, Nocturne, F major,
Etude, A minor, Opus Is (Cho-
pin): Gardens Under Rain" ODE
bussy); "Fetes" Ode Severac)
Etude in F. minor GiszD; Blue
Danube Waltzes" (Schulz-Eveler 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-18

escort runs short. Smoking access
series and shaving sets are as pop
ular as ever and always acceptable
to the genus homo, Jack Christen-
sen says.
Diamonds
Diamonds, the old standby in the
jewelry line, are better than ever
as gifts and may be found at the
Haun Jewelry store. Yellow gold
is coming back in wrist watches
and in yellow gold Carmen brace
let's, Identical to those worn 25
years ago, ornate with a wide fleX-
ible band, Haun says. Yellow gold
is also the order of the day in cos
tune jewelry while platinum domi-
mates in rings with white and yell
low gold about even in popularity.
Accessories for Men
Accessories for men are recon-
mended as the thing to give by
George Harris Mems store. Bright
ly colored wooden scarfs with a
bias stripe are quoted as very ac-
ceptable. Chromium tie and COL
lar sets by Swank, featuring the
new chain tie holder downer are
smart and practical gifts. No-belt
pajamaS are strictly new this year
providing smart appearance and
tummy comfort for the wearer,
Harris points out.
Mems Shoes
Rich dark browns with a ten
dency toward more sharply point
ed toes outlines the trend in mems
shoes as displayed by Burns
Brownbilt shoe store and Karl's
shoe store Black, of course, is al
ways most popular with the male
of the species. Gift orders are par
ticularlt Recommended for shoes
to assure fit and harmony with
the Wearer's costume. SUICIDES with
wide straps lead the seasons style
in women's shoes. Evening sandals
are most popular in metallic fin
ishes. Sport shoes predominant for
street wear among both men and
women
Wool Sweaters
Brushed wool sweaters in bright
shades are both attractive and
serviceable as gifts for either sex,
according to Sam Ellis of the Peo-
Piles store in Calexico. Pigskin
gloves are suggested as always
suitable. Ellis is featuring many
new brighter shades in pajamas
for both men and women. The no.
belt models are proving particu-
larly salable.
Lounging robes in deep reds and
wine shades with a lighter trim
are comfortable gifts suggested by
Stahl brothers of Brawley. Wide
scarfs in bright plaids are the key
note of neXt-to-the-neck wear for
men. Knit ties are coming back in
vogue with vengeance for the
Well-dresSed man.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-18


Smart new fall hats for men in
blue, brown, grey, or green heather
mixtures, augmented by cocky
little feather in some brilliant
shade, are the suggestion of the
johnson dry goods store Gift
orders are recommended for cor
rect size and color choice. The
new winter shirts with collars that
won't wilt or curl are also big fav-
orites this year, Johnson'S report.
Smart StripingS are particularly
popular This store suggests clever
novelty wool purses with zippers,
made by Indians of New Mexico
as the chic thing in accessories,
while Kayserette pajamas, new
weave, stand we'll up in the gift
list.
Pajamas Popular
High-collared Russian and mill
tary style pajamas in brilliant COL
ors are proving popular for both
sleeping and Longing, according
to the j. c. Penney company. Gay
er shades and more varied pat
terms are also the keynote of the
season in mems evening clothes as
shown in the pajama line. Clean
ing chromium is featured in mems
travelling sets this year as a prac-
tical gift hint. In their women's
department Penney's report the
darker Shades of hosiery as most
popular.
Dresser Sets
Dresser sets In ivory and pastel
shades by Dupont are suggested by
the Christensen Drug company. In
novations in compacts being shown
by this firm include one with re-
movable lipstick compartment so
that the moist rouge may be chang
ed for evening use. Another COM
pact features small emergency
cigarette compartment in case the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-18
lit CHOICE MADE EASY BY WIDE VARIETY

possible number Of needy families
in this section, and adjusted the
hours OF work for each man to his
actual needs for subsistence.
Health Better Than Year Ago
His health and general physical
condition are better than last year
and the year before.
His days are full, from The time
he wakes in his oxygen treated and
aforementioned suite. until ne re-
tires-almost with the sun.
An early riser, Rockefeller now re-
mains in his rooms until he has had
breakfast. He is dressed, and goes
downstairs III the newly installed
elevator.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-18

of the closest intimates are per-
mitted to see him.
Consequently, rumors are rife that
he is senile, that his life is hanging
by a slender thread.
Neither is true
Detached though he is, he retains
his interest in the outside world and
has the news read to him each
morning Those close to him say
his comments often are as trenchant
and pertinent as in previous years.
He has been vitality interested in
problems of the economic crisis of
recent years, and when work was
being done on The Easements he
distributed it among the greatest