davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

the President and the whole world know The
smilehashed
upon watermelon
Then
besides White attaches
thinking Chief
his daily problems and they by
Presidents
these remarkable
Awaiting
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Indians Give Totems.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
June 22.-Among the varied car
goes in recent weeks of the steamer
Prince John. which makes the fort
nightly run through the Queen Char
lotte Islands for the Canadian Ma
tional Steamships, nave been totem
poles from the old Indian villages on
Graham Island. Gifts from the ma
tives, the totems will adorn Prince
Rupert's AcropoliS Hill Park for tour
lists en- route to Alaska and making
the Triangle tour.
Specimens of the splendid handicraft
Of the proud and once mighty Haida
Indians ere becoming increasingly
rare and the northern city is taking
this step to preserve the totems for
future generations. Only stipulation
that went with the gifts was they
should bear an engraved plate in
scribed with the name of the donor.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Art Colony Opens.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
w Va. June 22.-The Old White
Art Colony. under the direction of
William C. Grauer and Natalie Eynon
Grauer, has opened its third season
and will remain in session until Sep
tember IS. Russell Barnett Aitken,
noted ceramic artist, will instruct in
sculpture and the ceramic arts. Other
subjects taught include figure, por-
trait, landscape, metal craft and dra-
maticS.
Included among members of the
colony will be Miss Frieda Macadam
of Wilmington, Del, who at the Del
aware State artists exhibit last Win
ter won honorable mention for her
canvas, "Old Annie's Cottage" painted
in White Sulphur Springs. Others
are Franklin c. Watkins, winner of
the first international prize, Pitts
burgh, 1882; Edmund S. Campbell, di-
rector of the Mcintyre School of Fine
Arts of the University of Virginia;
Prof. Evard Fairbanks, noted Sculp-
tor of the University of Michigan;
Edward Rowan, sculptor of the Treas
ury Department, Washington, and
Frederick Allen Whiting, jr., editor
of the American Magazine of Art, and
Mrs. Whiting.
An exhibition of rare books has re-
Gently been opened in the Greenbrier
Galleries. Included is "A Universal
Cosmography," by Sebastian Mum
ster, who died in 1852. 1t gives what
is probably the first account of the
discovery of America by Columbus and
VespusiuS, describing it as a number
of islands and giving quaint account
of the Indians.
Mounts for the Greenbrier Polo Club
which holds its first scheduled matches
June 20 and 80 including 18 from
Harvard and Yale Universities have
arrived. Construction of boxes at the
| polo field has commenced. Practice
games were begun June 10. Jay K
Secor, captain of the Yale varsity
team is a new member Of the club.
The annual game with the Fauquier
Loudoun Polo Club of Warrenton, Va
is scheduled for August 81 and Sep
| tember l, with the possibility of pre-
lininary match with the club during
July.
The first golf tournament Of the
Summer season, the West Virginia
State championship for men and
women, will be played over the Old
White course the week of July /.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
North Shore Boat-Minded

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, June 22.-
~ A general revival in the boat and
yacht building industry along the
North Atlantic Seaboard, combined
with the early appearance of pleasure
craft in great numbers in Massachu-
sets waters, gives evidence that water
sports will play big part in the out
door pleasures of visitors to the fash
ionable North Shore this Summer.
Sailing regattaS which always have
an important place on the social pro-
gram are expected to play an even
more prominent part this year.
For those who enjoy fishing there
are varied facilities for both fresh
water and salt water outings. Notable
catches of salt water game fish during
recent seasons have raised the import
ance of this sport in North Shore
waters and have added to their many
attractions the challenge of man-Slze
combat with f1nny fighters.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Yacht Club Opens.

STONE HARBOR. N. j.. June a.
- The local resort began last week
with the Official opening of the Yacht
Club for the season. Dennie o. Bow
den of Lansdowne, Pa. who is chair
man of the House Committee, will be
resident manager of the club.
DR.. e. c. Kirk Swing. commodore,
says many new cruisers and sail boats
are being added to the clubs fleet.
The reconstruction of the municipal
fishing pier, extending into the ocean
at One Hundred Sixth street, will be
completed July l, Councilman Charles
r. Gerhard has announced.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Clocks to Be Exhibited.

+ ONDON, June 22.-One of the most
- novel exhibitions ever held in
England will take place this Summer
at 112 Regent street. The exhibition
Is to be known as the Goldsmiths'
History of Clocks, and it is to be a
pageant of timepieces throughout the
ages. In addition to the clocks of
earliest times, there will be models
of water clocks of ancient Egypt, the
candle clock of Albert the Greats day
the oil clock of German peasants of
the eighteenth century, and other old
methods of telling the time devised
with great ingenuity. A group of un-
usual and fantastic modern clocks will
be shown for the first time.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Gay Cabanas
Give Beach
EuropeanAir
Vivid Stripes Color
Cleaning Sands of
q Atlantic City.
TLANTIC CITY, June 22.-Th

A TIANTIC CITY, June 22.-The
" emile stretch of sand along
~ New Jerseys coast at Atlantic
4 n City has taken on a marked
continental aspect this season with
the advent of many more brightly col
ored cabanaS and beach umbrellas.
The popularity of the cabana, with
its cool wooden floor and canvas walls,
has transformed the appearance of
the entire beach. To supplement
them have come thousands of the
gaudily striped umbrellas and row
after row of shaded lounge chairs.
The vogue for vivid stripes has
splashed the beach patrol. all life
guard stands, hospital tents and pre-
servers being painted red, white and
blue.
Cabana clubs are being formed by
hotel guests and cottages, and beach
activities are being widely extended
this Summer. Bridge, afternoon tea
and knitting parties are growing in
popularity, with bathing suits or
beach pajamas as the correct attire.
CPECIAL events mark the closing
~ days of June. Thousands Of chill
dren start their invasion today to
participate in national children's week,
with every youngster under II years
of age who is accompanied by an
adult a guest of the city.
Continuing until June 80, the pro-
gram, designed especially for the chill
dren, is replete with interesting events.
The little guest coming from the
greatest distance will be sworn in as
mayor, and four runners-up will be
indicted as fellow city commissioners.
Boating enthusiasts are expected
June % and 90 for the spectacular
Atlantic City regatta. There will be
seats for 5000 spectators.
An old-fashioned fireworks display
will be staged on the night of July 4
at the far end of the Steel Pier
Outdoor sports are more popular
than ever this season, with ocean
bathing, boating. fishing, golf, tennis
and bicycling leading the list. The
Boardwalk bicycle lane, upon which
cycling is permitted before 10 am,
continues to grow in popularity with
increasing numbers of women in shorts
andulging in this form of exercise.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Club Dances to Begin.

CKYTOP CLUB IN THE POCONOS,
- June 22.-With an advanced Ca
pacity Summer season, the Skytop
Club Wednesday and Saturday night
dances and the popular daily trio
concerts will go on regular schedule
next week
The concert trio and dance orches-
ira will, this season, be under the
direction Of Earl Fox, concert pianist
of note.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Bucharest Changes.

BUCHAREST, June 22.-Visitors to
Bucharest this Summer will miss
many old and slightly buildings, to be
replaced under supervision of newly
established Town Planning Commit
tee. Since the war Bucharest has
grown rapidly to large city of 800,-
900 population. The building of the
new parts of the town has risen hap
haZardly. To correct the evil, the
new committee will build a number of
new, broad streets, eliminating nearly
seven blocks of old buildings.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
RESORTS.
WYOMING.

LOCH ARBOUR. N. J.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
TOMORRoW's
FEATURES

WRC-MajOr Bowes' ANA
teur Hour, 7-8 p. m. Uncle
Charles Tent Show, $40
p. m.
WMAL-Lanny Ross State
Fair Concert, $3.50 p. m.
Alexander Haas Gypsy Or
chestra, 9:30-1O p. m. Eddie
South's Orchestra, 1O:3O-u
p. m.
WJSV-Nati0nal Amateur
Night, $500 p. m. Americas
Hour, S-9 p. m. Johnny
Hamp's Orchestra, 1O:3S-11
p. m.
VOL - Brownies Kiddies,
2:3O-3:3O p. m. Five-Star
Final, $3.50 p. m. Family
Circle, 1O:3O-11 p. m. +
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-G.Men, $3.50 p. m.
North Carolina State Sym
phony Orchestra, 9:SO-1O p. m.
WMAL - Wightman Cup
matches, "A p. m. Operatic
Gems, 6:4S-7:SO p. m.
WJSV - Wightman Cup
summarize from Forest Hills,
5-5:15 p. m. COIumbia's Con-
cert Hall, $3.50 p. m. Jan
Garber's Orchestra, 9:SO-1O
p. m.
WOL-Cha aries Bencis
Orchestra, $3.50 p. m. Re
vista Rogue, Spanish Varie-
ties, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

500 | Natl Catholic Hour
Sis | Natl Catholic Hour
$50 SundOWa ReVue----
5:45 Invitation to Dance
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

600 Baseball ScOreS----
cts Musical Bull. Board
$50 FIresIds RscItaIS---
6:45 Sunset Dreams
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

ZOO Major BOWes' ANA
715 teur Hour; Major
7:30 BOWes' Amateur
7:4S ROur ...---------
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-31
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
STIMULATES ADVERTISING

The American Bankers Associations
Advertising Department reports rapid
progress OF the use by banks of the in
formative bank newspaper ADVERTISING
prepared by it for members to assist
them in rebuilding public confidence
and good will in their communities.
The central theme of this ADVERTISING
service deals with the essential line OF
economic and social service that all
sound banking inherently renders the
depositor and the public" the report
says. showing that ut is not banking
laws which make banking useful and
safe, but that fundamentally it is hon
esty and skill in management under pri
vate initiative
The Advertising Department is sup.
plying about a thousand members of
the association with newspaper and
other advertising material The news
paper material totals about $4,000 ad
vertjsements annually The growth of
the work of the department is shown
by the following figures: On September
l. 1884. the number of banks being
served regularly each month was 623.
The total number on April 1, 1885, was
924. an increase of 301 regular sub
scribers, or 40 per cent ir a period of
seven months.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-31
THE ONLY SOLUTION
G. d. ARNOLD, Publisher

During 1884, the automobiles
caused deaths of 24.7 persons out
of each 100000 of our population.
Each 100000 cars in use killed
1904 people.
Every time 1O,0O0,OOOO gallons
of gasoline was consumed pol per
sons died.
There are three different ways
of looking at the automobile acct
dent problem-and any one of
them should be sufficiently impress
sive to make the public think, ana
think seriously. The problem wiuld
be bad enough if it were no great
er than in previous years. but sta
tistics show that it is steadily be-
coming more acute. In 1881 for ex
ample, automobile registrations
were per cent greater than in
1884, and gasoline consumption a.
bout one per cent greater-but
1881 automobile deaths were per
cent under 1884. This year, with
automobile registrations and gas
consumption again on the up grade
it isn't pleasant to speculate on
what the death toll will be-unless
that proportion of the motoring
public which is reckless, incompe-
tent and plain disciurteous is fore
ed to change it's ways
A glance at the records shows
that the so-called "unavoidable'
accidents is so rare as to be practi-
cally nonresident All but a hand
full of accidents are caused by one
of two things de-
fective cars, or a defect in the per-
son behind the wheelAnd of those
twi,, the last is infinitely more i'm
portant-93.9 per cent of the cars
involved in accidents last year
were apparently in good condition.
The time has passed when APP
peals to the reckless driver to i'm
prove his ways are. sufficient. He
has refused-and the force of pub
lie opinion, backed by modern, ag-
excessively enforced laws, presents
the only solution to the problem.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-31

D0HGVo ina [
there is growing broader public per
ceptlon that the people of this country
must make their own prosperitv and
not wait for the Government at Wash
1ngton to make it for them. In other
words, normal economic vigor and vi
tally of the United States is SLOWLY but
inevitably bringing return of natural
business recovery.
The Fundamental Cure
Like doctor. the administration can
help nature. But the fundamental heal.
ing processes will come from natural
causes and not from political rene
dies. Despite the slackening of bust.
ness now apparent. despite expressions
OF disappointment we hear from vari.
Gus quarters, nevertheless | am conf.
dent that these fundamental healing
processes, if not spectacular, are none
the less surely at work.
Gradually our business leaders are
showing greater confidence in the flu.
ture and are assuming a more forward
looking position. | firmly believe that
II we will make up our minds to replace
fear-psychology with confiderce-psy.
chology the results will fully Justify
such new attitude.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-31
WHEN

America will attain greater pros
peflty than ever before.
Mole individuals and families
than ever before will share in this
prosperity.
More families than ever before
Will own their own homes.
Our current totol of $21,5OO,
automobiles will be doubled.
Our 13,5O0,0OO telephones will
be more than doubled.
Soch littleused conveniences and
comforts as air conditioning eounp-
ment, sun lampsl ant television re-
ceivers will be commoiplaces in
the home.
Much better will be made for car
ing Tor those thrown temporarilv
out of employment.
In short a better day will dawn
certainly!
That isn't the opinion of a pro-
resi- nal optimist of the 'prosperity
IS just aroun the corner" school
1t is the opinion of B. C. Forbes
the realistic financial analyst. who
expresses it in a recent issue of the
Cosmopolitan magazine.
The natural question to as kthen
is when are all of these blessinee
gong to come tous? And that. in
Mr. Forbes belief, is largely depen-
dent on the activities of govern
ment. He is confident that the pent
up natural forces of recovery are
arrin' to go-and that oulv man
made obsta los are standing in
their wav Fears Of initiation stiff
ing taxes government competition
with private business industr'al
RECOMMENDATION, bureaucratic regula
ton of great husinesses-these are
the friends of depression. and the
enemy of recovery. What is needed,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-31
COOPERATORs MEET

During the week of July 1920,
the American Institute Of Coopera-
ton will hold it's 18th annual meet
ing at Cornell University
In recent statement, Charles w
Holman, Secretary of the Institute.
said that the 1885 session will be
somewhat different from it's pre-
decessors. in that it will be more
OF an Institutional character, with
lectures by practical authorities on
cooperative marketing, with spec
1al emphasis on the business prob
lens of of the agricultural coopera
tives. In other words, where prev
1ous annual meetings have been in
the nature of conventions, the com
ing session will be primarily devot-
ed to searching discussions of farm
problems. 1t is said that the meet
ing will be attended by the repres-
entat1ves of more than threee mil
hon organized farmers. And. dur
ing the same week, a number of
hatlonal farm groups allied with
the cooperative movement will al
SO mold their meeting at Cornell.
Cooperative marketing has come
long way since it began. Every
year has witnessed definite pro-
gress-that handful of farmers
who BELONGED to the first coopera
ives has grown to millions. Coon
operatives have learned much and
done much. Meetings such as the
institute holds, by bringing vary
'ng viewpoints and different minds
Fosetheri take the cooperative NOV
ment still another step forward in
Its goal-stability and prosperity
on the farm.
When three million individual
'roo"cers con he renresented at
F'n0le conclave. it shows that CO.
operation h7s rased the pioneer
stage, and has become dominant
influence in American life.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-31
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
Published Every Friday at
Coulee City, Washington

Entered as second class matter at
the Postoffice at Coulee, Washing
ton, Under the Act of Congress
of March 8, 1879.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-31
Government of Curacao

The government of Curacao consists
'f the islands of Curacao, Arnba and
s, w,eraf lesser members of the West
In dies lying off the coast of South
America. opposite Venezuela. Curacao.
not ~ a writer in the Chicago Tribune
the principal island Of the group. was
disco vered by the Spanards in 1897
but f III into the possession of Meth
erland jim 1894. Except for two brief
periods, 1888, and 1906 to 1914, when
1T was In the possession Of Great Br
aaln. CuraCao has been colonial out
post of Nstherland.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-31

in Mr.. Forbes words, is Sensible
get together between government
and governed; pact to work in
harmony rather than at cross pur-
poses"
A tremendous responsibility
weights upon our political leaders
to bring that about. The American
people are in no mood olet poll
tics continue to interfere with the
course of recovery.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-31

stride, nevertheless.
| believe that it is
undoubtedly tru e
that the natural
economical pro c.
esses which have al
ways brought the
nation out of a
slump are now and
have been for some
t i m e steadily at
work laying t h e
f 0und a tions for
more active a n d
n or m a | business
conditions.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-31
NATURAL FORCES AID
BUSINESS Recovery
BY r. S. HEIGHT
President american Bakers
Association

A THOUGH, as official studies of
IA business conditions show. business
Is still far from having struck it's full
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-31
Lemons for Rheumatism
Bring Joyous Relief

want to be rid of rheumatism or ne,,r;t;s
painf Want to feel good, years younger and
ENJOY life again? Well, Just trythis inexpensive
and effective lemon juice m nture. Get a pack
age of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Dissolve =
at nome in quart of WAGER, add the Juice of a.
lemons. A few cents day is all it costs. IF
you re not free from pain and feeling better
within two weeks you can get YOUR money
pack. For sale, recommended and guaranteeJl
by all leading druggists. Any,drugeist vii, -
the REV PRESCRIPTION IN ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-28

Butterfly" She responded with
Because" as an encore.
National Symphony
The all-American concert to
be given this afternoon by the
National Symphony Orchestra
under the direction Of DR.. Hans
Kinder in Constitution Hall at
4:45 will be characterized by the
liberal use of syncopated
rhythm.
The modern development Of
music, in America has taken
over the African rhythmS to-
gether with odd harmony forma-
lions. The Randall Thompson
Sym, hony No. 2 is especially
noteworthy in the use of odd
rhythmS. For instance, the
Seven-four time of the theme
shown above is rare.
To get a rhythm out Of the
Seven-four time, each measure
is divided into two parts, the
first making a three-four and
the second a four-four rhythm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-28

Andres Segovia, wizard Of the
guitar, more than lived UP to his
title last night in the recital
concert given in the Hotel VIII
lard ballroom.
Not only did he play passages
with q speed that was almost
unbelievable on such an instru-
ment, but he was able to draw
forth a variety Of tone color and
effects seldom heard before.
The music that he played was
not Of the type that is usually
considered typical guitar music,
although at times it would break
forth in a distinct dance
rhythm. The The compositions
were true virtuoSo works de-
signed to be handled only by q
master artist.
Mr.. Segovia responded with
several encores when the en-
thusiasm Of the audience could
not be restrained at the close Of
the recital. -.
The ballroom was filled to
capacity and the effect of the
instrument would have been de.
Stroyed if the concert had been
given in a hall Of much larger
capacity.
Marine Symphony
The Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction
of Capt. Taylor Branson, feat
ured Musician Melvin r. Ban
del, cello Soloist, in the concert
last night in the Marine Bar
racks Auditorium.
Musician Banded displayed a
full and rich tone in playing
"Intermezzo" from "Goyescas"
by Granados, and to an encore
he responded with "Berceuse"
from "Joelyn."
The program opened with
Coleridge-Taylor's overture ITO
the Song of Hiawatha." Cap
tain Branson'S re aiding Of
''Khovantchina" by Moussorg-
sky was a delight to the large
audience.
Mime. FAM Sings
Nine. Nadia FAM, italian
lyric soprano, was in fine voice
in her short recital last night
at the reception and ball given
by the Connecticut State So
ciety at the Willard Hotel in
honor Of Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings.
Nine. FAM, though singing
over a cold, displayed a flexihil-
ity and range that pleased her
auditors. Included in her mum.
berS were the arias from Mar
rage of Figaro" and Madame
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-28
World Of Music
Hz9z4zz5R glEzEfEE#EzH #aaE8gEFz59zEY4

Themes from Third and Fourth Movements Symphony No.
by Randall Thompson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

and long blouses that allow for NOV
ing buttons down on boys suits are
among the extra features that you
will want to keep a garment COM
Portable until it is worn out.
Workmanship is still another
point that has part in making a
childs clothes comfortable. Narrow
seams that are flexible, smooth and
fiat; and finishes that fit perfectly
to the lines of garment, are points
to think about.
There should be nothing to wad
and lump in washing, and every part
of a garment should be so secure
that there will be no danger of its
pulling out either in play or in wash
ing. When clothes pull out, the fit
is likely to be spoiled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
SUMMER CARE
OF BABY GIVEN
Sterilization of Food and
Nursing Accessories
Recommended.

Summer is happy season for in
fantS, writes DR.. Joseph Garland, in
the Parent Teacher Magazine. The
reason mothers used to be concerned
over the difficulties of the second
summer" he declares, was because
baby was probably beginning to eat
solid foods in hot weather for the
first time.
The answer to this difficulty, he
says. lies in the sterilization of
everything possible that goes into
baby's mouth. If baby is just be-
ginning to use the bottle in hot
weather, the doctor cautions mother
to boil nipples and nipple caps for
at least three minutes.
Three-minute boiling of the milk
formula, too, is recommended. The
formula should be poured through a
sterile funnel into the bottles to be
used that day. These bottles should
then be kept in the refrigerator Until
used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
STUDY DEFIANT CHILD
Removal of Cause Will Mean Hap
pier Life in Later Years.

A child's defiance may be mask
for feelings of failure and diScour-
agement. Indifference may cover
wounded feelings.
On the other hand. the child's
courage may be only the result of
imitation and may be patterned
after an admired grown-up or child
with whom he comes in contact.
A little time to study the behavior
and reasons for behavior of the little
boy or girl will help to make him
happier, more adjusted person later
on.