davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
We Believe in Democracy
IN EdiforioI by Fron,ha D. Roosevelt

+ = = ALL the nations OF the world toaay. we are
z many ways most slngulafly blessed. Our e
- %ncighbors are good |nelghbors. If there are REM.
nations that wish us not good but i'll, they know that We are
strong; they know that we can and will defend ourselves
AMI defend our neighborhood.
We seek to dominate no other nation. We ask no ter
ritorlai expansion. We oppose imperialism We desire re-
duction in world ornaments.
We believe in democracy we believe in freedom: we be-
ileVe In peace. We offer to every nation of the world the
handclasp of the good neighbor. Let those who wish our
friendship look us in the eye and take our hand.
We shun political commitments which might entanple us
IN ioreign wars; we avoid connection with the political
acuVues OF the League of Nations: but am glad to say
that we have cooperated intellectually in the social and
humanitarian work at Geneva. We are not isolationists
except IN so far as we seek to isolate ourselves from war.
have seen war. have seen war on land and sea have
seen blood running from the wounded. have seen the dead.
have seen cities destroyed. have seen children starving.
| have seen the agonies of mothers and wives. have seen war.
| have passed unnumbered hours, | shall pass unnum-
bered hours, thinking and planning how war may be kept
from this nation.
In one field, that of economic barriers, the American
policy may be. | hope, of some assistance in discouraging'
the economic source of war. The trade agreements which
we are making are not only finding outlets for the products
of American fields and factories, but are also pointing the
way to the elimination of embargoes, quotas and other de-
vices which place such pressure on nations that to them the
price of peace seems less terrible than the price of war.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
ALTA VESTA
A GIRLS PROBLEMS
By videtta Ish

NV Dear Alta Vesta: l am ex-
ceedingly pleased with your last
letters, for they give me o%pportun-
lty to write you concerning the
most vital matter of human expect
ence-reigion. | should say Chris
tianity, for there are many reli-
gions but only one Christian religion
I am glad you are interested in the
campaign and hope you will be-
come interested in what may be
said and done there.
You, see, dear you are given to
the Lord by baptism when you were
Just a little child. But we who are
Arminians, as l explained some
time ago, believe that when the
child is old enough to understand
the principles of right and wrong
he should make for himself the
choice between Jesus Christ who is
our Savior and the things of the
world which are not in keeping with
His will and His program for the
good of mankind. | would not an
ticipate the evangelist, but l con-
strained to say that this accepting
of Christ is a simple, more simple
than people are accustomed tC
think it is.
Well, Alta Vesta, this letter has
run long, and already l am due tC
leave here; so 1 will close. Be SURF
to tell me all about the meeting.
Lovingly, your father.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14

international League of Brooklyn,
the Pacific Movement of Phildel-
phia, National Association of Col
ored Graduate Nurses, the Ladies
Auxiliary No. 27S of the UNA,
Oakland, Calf, The Cleaners Club
of New York City, the Rising Sun
Club of Philadelphia and the United
Aid for Peoples of African Des-
cent of New York. DR.. Bayen said
dances will be given, the proceeds
of which will be given to the cause
of Ethiopia, by the Harlem Youth
Movement and the Lincoln Hospit-
al Nurse Glass of 1927. DR.. Bayen
has addressed twenty-five meet
ings in behalf of Ethiopia since
rs arrival here a few weeks ago.
Contributors may write him at Box
272, Station G, New York City.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
WORLDS PUREST MILK

In a recent issue of the March of Time newsreel the thirty
year old tight OF the scientists to keep milk free from bacteria
is graphically dramatzed.
The story goes back to 1892, when a typhoid epidemic in
Massachusetts,, started open warfare on impure
milk. Today properly handled and distributed, milk is among
the cleanest and safest of all food products.
Such organizations as the Dairymen's League Cooperative
of New York, have joined intellectually in the
campaign for absolutely pure milk. They have educated their
members on proper production methods, have worked with auth
critics IN drawing up sound sanitary regulations, and have ia
vored movements to effect the greatest cleanliness in handling
the fluid.
rms has been OF unreasonable value to the nations health
a drive, which would you think most likely to become involved
the United States pure milk.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
YOUR MONUMENT
BY r. A. Adams
y ~|"
(For the Literary Service Bureau


(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Dying "unwept, unhonored and
unsung,"
No marble shaft may mark your
resting place,
Still will the mem'ry of your kindly
deeds
Remain, for these cen time cannot
efface.
Many or few your years, lived
zealously,
Altho oft cruelty misunderstood,
In spite of calumny, malicious,
vile,
Your life shall count advancing
human good.
Denied honor, victim of cynic's
frown,
II doing lowly tasks your life is
spent,
Be well assured, whate'er the world
may say,
'These deeds shall be your monument
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
Man Under the Microscope

Last week three different groups
of scientists met to consider the
present situation of man. Thei-
views, being candid, were not very
encouraging. Man, it appears, has
stumbled upon his greatness (if
any and likely as not, will stumble
out of it again.
According to prof. Hawkins of
the British Assn. for the Advance
ment of science, meeting in Black
pool, England, Man is doomed to
extinction because he Is overspeci-
allied. All animals is the past that
have grown to fit one environment
too well, have, with the inevitable
change which environments undergo,
disappeared. The malaria germ, be-
ing simple, has more chance of
continued survival. And among
mankind those hat will survive
the longest are not highly special
lied city folk but the simple tuck
ed ava from the trend of the
times in forests and ON islands and
mountain tops.
What's the Matter With Moderns?
Prof. Horton of Hazard, speak
ing before the Harvard Dental Al
umni Assn, denounced a great
portion of mankind as Stupid. I'M
teackable, bloodthirsty, predatory
and savage" and warned that "mo~e
and more of worse and worse off
spring" are being produced. Modern
warfare kills off the fit and leaves
the unfit and old for breeding.
Modern piety protects and cherish
er the unfit among children and
leaves the fit to fend for them
selves. Large families concentrate
their earnings on the weakest
among them. Society in the long
run suffers. "Man," says Prof.
Horton, "has so tempered with ma
tural foods, removing certain es-
sential elements from them, and
using his dietic choice so ignorant
ly as to make himself the victim
CT deficiency disease. He has learn
ed to eat so poorly that he has
established as apparently stable hui
man breeds what may be in real
ity just different deficiency types.
, No little of the human germ plasm,'
he says, "is poisonous slime Let
u.s." says Horton, Ego to the ig-
norant savage, consider his way of
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
DR.. BAYEN HEARS FROM
IA STATES FOR ETHIOPIA

New York, Nov. ID (C)-Dr.
Malaku f. Bayen, cousin of En-
peror Halle Selassie of Ethiopia and
personal envoy of the monarch to
the United States, in a special in
terview Sunday told of receiving
letters from California, Michigan,
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Arkansas,
North Carolina, Virginia, Florida;
Mississippi, New York, Massachu-
sets, Connecticut. Ohio and the
District of Columbia on behalf of
Ethiopia. Contributions have been
received from individuals and or
CARNATIONS. Among organizations
contributing, are the New Africa
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
Court of Wisdom

oA0Ah
The group of renown scientists
who attended the Tercentenary
Conference at Harvard decided to
establish a "Court of Wisdom" Of
the worlds best minds. They would
try to substitute reason and wis
dom for emotion and bias in hui
man affairs. If this could be done,
relationships Quilt with emotion)
would disappear; minorfties (made
by bias) would dissolve, while the
rich (were they wise) would dis
perse. If you think that this would
be good and desirable, why not
begin with yourself. | mean that
if all of us really tried to be wise,
substitute reason for emotion in
our daily rounds, if we tried to
fight courageously and decently
without resort to underhanded me-
thods, tried to keep u bodies
strong and our minds clean, we
could greatly aid in the success of
this court.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
MRS. SCHUYLER SAYS
By Mrs. Josephine Schuyler
FOR THE CALVIN SERVICE

eating, and be wise. Let us cease
pretending that tooth brushes and
tooth paste are any more import
ant than shoe bushes and shoe
polish. 1t Is store food that has
given us store teeth"
But We Could Be Supermen
DIR. E. P. Armstrong, president
Of the Assn of British Chemical
Manufacturers, at a meeting Of
chemists in Pittsburgh, declared
that our new developments in the
science of food could help produce
a race of supermen and women,
could raise the mental levels of
the human race and perhaps ell
inmate the idiot. The British chem
ist emphasized the Importance of
food on human life and said that
the new science of food might mold
the future history of the human
race. The discovery of vitamins and
'esults of other chemical research
had influenced national policy.
"There is strong evidence" said
DIR. Armstrong, "that the findings
Of biochemisty will afford conclu-
siye evidence that freshness of
food is of paramount importance
to a nation, so that there will be
a national cutlery for production of
vegetables contiguous to the great
cities. Chemical reseach," he went
on, must concentrate more on the
study of the farm and its products
-food-and less on the develop
ment of industry. A trace of iodine"
asserted the doctor, may shift the
balance from idiocy to sanity. We
must find what the chemical ele-
ments in food give intelligence,
courage and alertness...-...Food," he
ended up, "is the first of all the
weapons of preventive medicine.
Life is now so complex that we
have forgotten how entirely food
is its foundation and mainstay-.-..
We have only recently learned that
life depends upon the concurrent
balanced interaction of a consider
able number of meaterial agents
in the food, some of them substan-
ces derived directly from the soil,
others formed in the plant, all in
dispensable to health..-...Chemists
alone, r able to appreciate to the
full the green leaf vegetables, so
as to secure proper proportion Of
vitamins disappear with age.
Green vegetables exposed for sale
-four days after picking are
found to be almost completely de-
void of vitamin.."
Evening star., 1936-10-01

MODERN women no longer give
in to periodic pain. It's old-fash-
ioned to suffer in silence, because
there is now a reliable remedy for
such suffering.
Some women who have always
had the hardest time are relieved by
Midol.
Many who use Midol do not feel
one twinge of pain, or even
moments discomfort during the
entire period.
Don't let the calendar regulate
your activitiesl Don't flavor your
SELF or save yourself" certain days
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Natures Children
LUNA MOTH.
Actias luna.

no time they will ind, with unerring
instinct, the tender leaves upon which
they flourish. For . month they eat,
outgrow tight skins. and don looser
garments. When grown, they have
pea-green heads, lovely clear green
bodies, and on the back Of each body
segment q yellow stripe. The tubercles
are red or rose, decorated with fine
blond hairs.
When your luna caterpillars begin
to turn q pale yellow. they are through
with caterpillar existence, and will be
seeking the ground for dry leaves. A
leaf will be drawn over the body. the
folds held fast with fine threads Of
silk. Sixty days from the date 1t was
an egg, the caterpillar goes into its
transformation sleep.
When 1t IL ready to emerge, you
will hear . little ticking" sound.
The pupa Is fast developing into the
final stage-a moth. The two front
feet break through the silk threads
first. and that makes the ticking"
Then the white plumes and the band
Of scales of the front wings show. The
wings are crumpled. but soon begin
to expand and take on color and
beauty. They are waited back and
forth to dry. As soon as they are
hardened enough to bear the weight of
the moth, 1t flutters away to fnd its
mate. They court, as you know, by
the light of the moon.
(Copyrisht, 1936.D
Evening star., 1936-10-01

tails identify them. The genus Is
very large. but there Is only one species
In temperate North America.
In the warmer parts Of its range
there are often two broods. It Is far
easier to find the moth than 1t Is
to discover the cocoon. This Is not
so true Of many Of the moths and
butterflies.
Knowing the food plant Is often
the means whereby . creature may be
traced and studied. During the day,
lunas cling fast to the bark Of their
favorite tree, fast asleep. When you
see the moth, you are lost in wonder.
Such beauty of form and such mar
velous color combinations! II you
cannot find one this season. try put
ting in the colors described here. just
to get a faint idea how lovely the
real colorS are.
The wings are a shimmering bluish-
green. There are four white and yell
low transparent eyes" merely for
camoufiage. They are outlined in
black. The body is clothed in fairy
like ermine. Across the edge Of the
front wings there is q border Of pur-
pie. The tips Of the tails are slightly
rufled. The slender legs are yellow,
the>antennae golden. The males fur
coat has slight tinge Of yellow. He
Is the smaller Of the two, and his
antennae are feathery.
The eggs are white, and glued to
the bark or twigs by brown, glue-nke
substance-about 200 Of them.
In about two weeks, tiny. yellow
green babies crawl from them. In
Evening star., 1936-10-01

other girls and I were discussing our
favorite co-workers and I made the
following statement: TO tell the
truth, there isn't q girl in the store
that I don't really like
II realize that the sentence has
some defects. but my friends con-
tended that 1t sounded as If didn't
like any girl In the store. Even when
I changed the last clause to that
really dislike they still argued that
my sentence had the wrong mean
ing. The double negative makes 1t
positive, doesn't it? II I leave the
negatives out, the sentence reads thus:
There Is q gill in the store that
really do Hike tried to explain IT
to them like that, but they said ]
should 60 back to school and take my
English course over. How else could
convey the meaning?"
Your sentence is all right, Miss
Groome. You say that there isn't q
girl. What kind Of girl? A girl that
you don't really like. All girls you
do not like are excluded from this
store. You like everybody. You, Of
course. could have said. II like every
body in this store"
(copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Bakin' Perfect Pancakes
is easy as ONE! TWO! THREE!

. Yes, sir. folks here at Mr.. Jack
Dempsey's restaurant is justlike folks
every place else - they sure do love
Aunt Jemima's pancakes. Look at 'em
just can't hardly wait!
0And look at me over there on the
right provin' to that nice young
lady that bakin' perfect pancakes is
just ~ easy ~ ONEi Twoi THREn
And that's sure-enoush fact.
$50 if you wants to give your home
folks mighty scrumptious treat, just
serve 'em myJAcK KDEMPsEYPANcAKE
BREAKFAST. It's real champion, an
nofoolin'. There's themenu up above.
right out of my Album of Recipes.
And you can get all the fxin's you
need at your sroeer's.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

fulness is an early symptom. Selfish.
ness and uselessness are the most
prevalent consequences.
Mental therapy in the case of in
troversion hinges on two points: First,
the introvert must be taught TO in
terpret his day dreams in terms Of
reality. Fancies which cannot cor
relate with the laws Of nature lead
straight to the construction Of useless
inventions.
The next thing an introvert must
do Is to break down his self-erected
fortress which keeps him from enter
ing into @ life Of reality. Each re-
treat from reality Is q defeat. Each
going out to meet reality is an
achievement.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
TRAINS FOR VOTERS

Special trains for Illinois and Ohio
Democrats who wish to 60 home to
register have been arranged for to-
morrow by the Democratic Absentee
Voters Bureau of Washington.
The Illinios train, Chicago bound.
will leave at 4:4o pm. Another will
leave for Cincinnati at 8 pm. and q
third at Gas pm. Tickets at Today
excursion rates can be obtained at
14lO G street.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

A. H-"Any more than necessary"
Is the correct form, not ANY more
than he can help" So also we say,
Don't make any more noise than
necessary" not, Don't make. any
more noise than you can help"
Any one who cares about correct
speech win be interested in the leaflet,
Business English" Send . return
envelope for it.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
"'Tis Natures greatest secret. told ~ Q
priceless boom.
In the forest heard the nlght moth Wnls-
pering to the moon:
Lend thy light Tor my couftins' il thrice
in thy slory fiy.
Then. from ecstatis Iovins. Of Joy viii !
T ADY LUNA and her conSort may
be found in the deep, silent
woods, where hickory nut trees,
- sweet gums and such trees are
to be found; or you may seek her
where the persimmon tree and black
walnuts grow.
Fortunately, this exquisite moth has
very wide range, from Canada to
Florida, and westward to Texas, the
Mississippi States and as far a. the
Great Plains region.
You can never confuse the luna
moths with any others. for their lovely
pale green color and long swallow
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Sentences

BY w. CURTIS NICHOLSON.
THE following letter has been re-
ceived from Kathleen Groome Of
Columbia, s. c.:
Il have dispute which I would
like to settle with your help. Two
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Psychology
1ntroverts.

BY DIR. JESSE w. sPROWLs.
SOMETHING like one person out OF
- twenty might be classified as pure
introverts. They are the folks who
spend their time blowing bubbles.
When they get to the place where
they find no other purpose in life,
they are content to sit in the corner
Of an asylum and make the world
over In thousands Of ways.
The introvert has q long history.
He usually starts IN childhood. Bash
Evening star., 1936-10-01

of every month"; Keep going. and
keep comfortable - with the aid Of
Midol. These tablets provide a
proven means for the relief of such
pain, so why endure suffering Midol
might spare you?
Midol's relief is so swift. you may
think it is a narcotic. It's not. And
its relief is prolonged; two tablets
see you through your worst day.
You can get Midol in a trim little
aluminium case at any drug store.
Then you may enjoy a new free
doml
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Sale! 1900
Men S Shirts
7 for$1
J for$1

new shipment excellent quality COL
laratached Shirts white solid oors and patterns Also white
and sodor shirts soed and seconds
reduced from higher prices Sizes IA to IT,
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Special Purchase Mems Shirts

only this price These shirts sell regularly
for 1885, this REAL SUPER VALUE White broadcloths,
Pima cotton and patterned shirts materials in button
down. soft and fusedcolar styles Patterns in stripes figures
and checks. Sizes IA to
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Mems Quality Pajamas

Frsts seconds-many reduced from higher prices MILDLY
regulation and nochcoar styles Solid coors with contrasting
trims and good selection of fancy patterns Sizes to D. All
exceptional values
Hecht
The Washington times., 1936-03-02

Just 200 pairs in this group.
Opera or Everett style. Hard
leather soles and rubber heels.
Choice of blue, black or brown.
Sizes 6 to 10.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02

r,,No Coats in one. AS TopcOaa1tm a1so,.
d%O dre side. ESa' AS Is Raincoat-thep p1o@r Stner
or green mixtures tnat a hand res sizes
Il that Spring is close at hano' 0l
"a to "A. Annex
The Washington times., 1936-03-02

The Acknowledgements, fast-sell.
ing work shirt with the ten
points of superiority; two pockets
bar-tacked. Sizes 141a to II.
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22
Events OF the Week

Friday, October %, 1896
Seniors entertain at school party
at gym.
Saturday, October "a, 1886
CONGRESSMAN Hill with Roosevelt
Caravan at White Bluffs at LIS.
Grange card party at Hanford
Grange Hall.
Sunday, October rs, 1896
Reading service at Lutheran
church at 1900 a. m.
Harvest Thanksgiving service at
White Bluffs Presbyterian church.
Potluck dinner, social event to hon
or Broughton family, leaving soon,
follows.
Monday, October 26, 1896
Quien sabe?
Tuesday, October ~, 1896.
Discussion of politicians and is
sues by Changers at the Hartford
Grange Hall.
Wednesday, October %, 1896
I Masonic meeting night at Han
ford.
Thursday, October 20, 1896
Organization meeting for seven
teen embryo Tenderfeet att Hanford
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22
GWin Enters
Plea for Indians
Restoration of Right to Fish During
Closed Season Asked for Coll
umbia River Indians.

O. B. Gwin, Priest Rapids man,
who makes his home in White
Bluffs each summer, came in to see
us, Monday, to enlist our co-opera-
sstion in behalf Of the Columbia Riv-
ser Indians, of Priest Rapids, whus
fish annually at White Bluffs for
their winter supply of salmon. The:
fishing season for them will soon De
In full swing. Due to ruling OF
the Game Department, at present
this fishing would be unlawful. III
the departments ruling is to be en-
forced, it will work considerable
hardship ON these Indians. Ac-
cordingly we drew up a petition to
the game department, asking for an
exception in favor of these Indians,
pointing out that:
Priest Rapids Columbia River IN
dams are honest, industrious, and
pridefully self-supporting. They
pick hops, pick huckleberries IN the
summer, hunt coyotes, work at sea-
scnal occupations, etc. They refus-
ed Red Cross flour, a few years ago,
proud of their ability to fend for
themselves. They are still living IN
the primitive fashion Of their fore
fathers, hence salmon, prepared for
keeping, is a big item in their win
ter ration.
Believing that the purpose OF the
departmental ruling was to conserve
wtitefish, it was pointed out thai
these Indians take very few white
fish, depending principally on sal
mon which have spawned and arr
due to die shortly, anyway. They
spear these fish.
Mr.. Gwin met with enthusiastic
response to his request for signers
all locals believing in helping these
reservation-less Indians of excep-
tional merit. Let us hope that thu
Game Department listens and acts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22
OBITUARY OF JAMES HENRY
COLE

James Henry Cole was born in
Jackson County, Missouri, March
2, 1857. and was married to Matte
Sweet. February 14th, 1882. He
leaves, to mourn his death, his wild
oW, Mrs. Matte Cole, and their two
daughters, Mrs. Lille Robinson, Of
White Bluffs, and Mrs. Harry Wer-
ner, of Auburn, Washington. Other
than his two daughters, Mr.. Cole
has two sisters living: Mrs. Hanna
Phillips, of Kansas City, Missouri,
and Mrs. Lizzie Wykle, who is now
living with them here at White
Bluffs. There are two grand-daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Vera Nelson and Mrs.
Phyllis Stepy, both of Seattle.
Mr.. Cole was member OF the
Methodist Church.
Shortly after they were married,
they came west and located at Sc
attic, arriving there shortly after
the big fire. Mr.. Cole entered into
business career and was very sue
cessful. He moved to White Bluffs
in 1907 and improved an apple
ranch, which he later sold. He then
took over the Commercial Hotel,
which he has run ever since.
Mr.. Cole had many friends and
was loved by all of those who came
in contact with him. He was OF
very cheerful mature and was one Oh
the early pioneers who came into
the valley and helped build it up
from the beginning.