davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-23
Fat Breakdown
By Cooking Is
Often Injurious

When cooking fat gets smoking
hot" 1t is too hot, according to Lu-
ellie Ramirez, home economist.
Most cooking fats and fats in food
breakdown" at high temperatures,
and when fat breaks down" it
changes from digestible to an in
digestible compound. Then there
appears what is known as fatty
acid" which is often quite injurious
to the stomach.
The surface units Of the modern
electric range supply requisite
amount of heat for cooking at
uniform, safe temperature. By u.s.
ing controlled electric heat, you
prevent the breaking down of fats.
and the cooked food is not only
more palatable but more digestible.
An almost certain way to prevent
overheating fats is to broil. In
broiling there is no contact between
the meat and the pan, and in broil-
ing, the meat cooks by radiant en-
ergy rather than conducted heat.
Broiling is easy, in an electric
range
By cooking chops, thick cuts of
steak, ground steak, fish slices or
fowl directly underneath the top
unit of the electric range, you serve
foods that are tender and we'll
Drowned, and very easily digested.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-23
NORRIS CHARGES ALLIES o.
SPECIAL INTERESTS WROTE THE
PLATt ORM NOMINATED LANDON

some eminent gentlemen behind
smoke screen at Cleveland have
been engaged in adopting national
platform and nominating a candi-
date for president. And the un-
bounded enthusiasm of that con
vention upon the appearance of ex
President Hoover demonstrates be.
yond a shadow of doubt that the
convention was in favor of Hoover
and Hoover principles of govern.
ment," declared Senator George w
Norris of Nebraska in a radio ad-
dress Sunday night.
If they had carried cut thei1
wishes and expressed their true
sentiments, if they had had the
courage of their convictions, they
would have nominated Mr.. Hoover
for president. They knew however
that the Hoover lesson Of despair
and failure is still too fresh in the
minds of the public.
''These leaders of great party
have failed, even by innuendo, to
suggest any remedy for the depres-
sion. The keynoter admitted they
should feed the hungry and take care
of the unemployed Can this be done
without taxation? If so, give us the
formula. Come out from behind. the
smoke screen and tell the barefaced
truth to the American people.
IT have often stated get 1t
from my experience of more than 80
years in Congress-that the greatest
evil of government is partisanship.
These eminent gentlemen have car
ried their party feeling SO far, they
are so completely controlled by It,,
they would rather, for example, see
the farmer fail than give credit to
any organization that has been in
strumental in bringing him relic"
This was clearly demonstrated by the
keynoter, in apologizing for having
voted for New Deal measures.
"The people must no forget that in
this program of humanity in which
President Roosevelt is engaged, he
has incurred the bitter hatred Of all
monopoly of all special interests,
which are trying to get financial
advantage out of legislation and
which are financially interested in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-23

great abilities in the direction of
protection of monopolistic principles,
as against the welfare OF the common
man.
"These eminent gentlemen behind
the smoke screen at Cleveland nomin-
ated man for president whose
greatest asset is that nobody knows
what he stands for. 1t does not neces-
sarily follow that the nominee Is not
good man. But it does mean that ii
he will not take orders from the IN
disclosed bosses who made him, t.ell
these eminent gentlemen have been
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-23

deceived. The very fact that rea ction-
airy alleged leaders from Maine to
California, from Minnesota to Flor
ia, and from all other sections of our
great country, tumbled over one an
other to endorse man they did not
now is conclusive proof that some-
where behind the s~ene re represent
atives of special interests issued the
commands that peccolated down
through the reactionary organization
to the lieutenan,s in local control,
and they obeyed The recognized
voice of their masters
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-23

Published Every Thursday Morning
in the Interest of Coulee City and
the Neighboring Vicinity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-23
Telephone 1853

Entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City, Wash, as second-class matter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-23
CouIee City Dispatch

hob HILSON, Editor and Publisher
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Arm for Peace!

The world is armed to the teeth
Europe and Asia resound with the martial tramp Of march
ing feet.
At any time the match may be touched to the fuse
that sUiH bring the greatest sOar of all time
This critical state of affairs abroad must inevitably
0uUaken every thinking American to the need for a
DOOerful system of national defense by land, and
air.
Patriotism alone Edith Cave said is not enough The
patriots have the force to back their ideas and ideals
the duty of every citizen to strive for the creation Of
that force particularly during National Defense Week which
began with Lncons Birthday and closes Washingtons
Birthday.
The nation can pay higher tribute to these two greatest
of Americans than carry the project closest to their
President Roosevelt in his 1887 budget estimate has called
for billion dollars strengthen the Army and the Navy
Congress has been asked to set aside $OOOOOOO to build
800 aipanes the first part Of fleet Of 1000 airpaneS de-
cared by the Secretary Of War to be needed at once
These appropriations should be made.
This time glue heed to the feeble pipngs Of
sentnaent0lsts the trencher0us and tre0sOn0bte
proposals of the Conn1unists
On the one hand, in this composite group opposing
a strong national defense, there misguided and
sUeak Americans On the other, there alien
Sondsts Oho sUOud dOOn the American system Of
government.
Every patriotic American during this week devoted to work
ing national defense must rally to the Of security for
his home, his family and his country.
An army adequate for needs.
A noUy and air force SECOND TO NONE.
These are essentials these if the spirit Of Lincoln
and Washington prevails will be provided for the United States
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

roj1h is the one miracle-worker
which is available to us all tlcn M
or poor, wise or stupid: IL coSCS
absolutely nothing. And no tr1cAS
are required to use 1t: .
Yet, in spite Of all this. Ealtn Is
the least used force on eartn. rev
Of us really believe in 1t or taAA
about it, except on sunday;
fewer still make it a part OF tnen
common lives. ~.
And this is probably due to the
mischievous notion that Fa1tn Ism u
mart of the common life-that us
a religious rite to be used by selecG
saints for moral issues only. Pl1!ie
one might as well say that the
T,aw of Gravitation Is a religious
rite to be used for moral issues
only.
NATURAL LAW
Faith, like Gravitation, is a
natural law. It Is, per Sc, no
more religious than any other
natural law. It isn't even a moral
issue. It maybe, and frequently
| is, used as successfully by sinners
as BY saints, and for vicious deeds
as well as virtuous ones.
! Yet because Of this idiotic and
malignant notion, millions ignore
the most potent tool in their power
and proceed to lead lives Of miser-
able niggardlineSS, instead OF en-
loving the power and abundance
which is their rightful heritage.
We humans weren't meant tc
drag through our days like hall
starved worms. We were meant
to walk erect like gods, joyfully
proudly, taking that which we
need in endless abundance. AND
it isn't the Democratic Admins
tration or the Capitalistic SyS
TEN which is keeping us from
doing it, either. It's our owl
cockeyed lack Of FAITH.
How do you get a glass o.
water or a plate Of food wher
you need 1t? You reach out you
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Come on Outside

= No one knows what effect Sundays mass meeting
Of citizens will have appropriations for the preserva
ton of public health in the National Capital but it can
not be controvered that the aymen and physicians who
attended the session presented REALISTIC AND
IMPRESSIVE PICTURE OF NEGLECT.
We would like to believe that the Commissioners
and Congress will take cognizance Of the expert tes
monv given at the meeting and take vigorous action to
remedy the conditions which brought about the
plants.
It would however, require more optimism than
suits from lengthy study Of District history to believe
that such results will be forthcoming
IT MAY BE- THOUGH, THAT THE GREAT
BULK OF THE SENATORS AND REPRESENTA-
CLARE THEIR INDEPENDENCE OF THE FEW
MEN WHO FOR YEARS HAVE DICTATED THE
DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL AND GIVE US
A BILL WHICH WILL MEET SOME OF THE MORE
URGENT NEEDS.
The spectacle presented by report. Of Sund0ys
meeting detailing offer by member OF COngTess to
the doctors uOhO spOnsOred the meeting ouside
and take them at time" is far from pleasant
commentary on the type OF government which the
National Capital is getting
The citizens gathered in public school house
which their money built to discuss important civic
matter
They extended the privileges Of their platform to
member Of Congress in the hope that he might con-
tribute some enlightenment dark subject
Instead he contributed few rather sorry jokes and
vicious attack on members of honorable profession
When this verbal attack very properly resented
the Congressman shifted to an offer Of physical at
tack
We are glad say that the actions Of this member
of Congress the meeting just greatly deplOred
by of his colleagues they are by OOteIess c'ti"
Gems sUhOse affairs he presumes to dictate,
CERTAINLY THE PoWERLESS PHYSICIANS
AND OTHER WAsHINGTONIANS WHO ATTENDED
THE MEETING CAN REST SECURE IN THE
KNOWLEDGE THAT THEY CoNGPoRTED THEM
SELVES LIKE GENTLEMEN AND THAT THE UN-
FORTUNATE LOWERING OF THE TONE OF THE
SESSION WAS NONE OF THEIR DOING
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson
"ASK-AND II SHALL BE GIVEN YOU!"

hand for them, don't you? But
there are Intangible things which
a man needs even more deS-
perately than he needs food or
drink-courage, insight, charm,
confidence, wit, the power to in
fluence others. One can't reach
out ones hand for these things.
No. But one can use another
organ which replaces the FUN
bling hand Of childhood. an
organ which can crash the bar
riers of materiality and thrust
itself deeply into these rich re
serves of creation where lie all
things which are needfu for
human growth.
One can use FAITH.
What a hand is to the body,
FAITH is to the mind and spirit.
And as simply as child graspS
a toy with its hand, so simply
may q man grasp life more
abundant with his FA1TH-IF
HE BUT BELIEVES HE CAN.
Again I repeat am not talk
ing religion.
THINGS HAPPEN
am talking the simplest, most
fundamental and provable com.
mon sense. / am talking about
something which you actually
demonstrate every day OF your
life. No matter how poor you are
or how discouraged, every day you
take it for granted that certain
things will happen-and they DO.
The dawn happens-no matter
how dark the night. Hope hap
pens-no matter how deep our
despair. Love happens-1o mat.
ter how great our unworth1neSS.
These things don't happen be-
cause we bow six times to the
least, scratch our left toenail and
eat shredded turnipS. They hap
pen because they were meant to
] happen and we believe they can
happen and as soon as we put the
right law into effect, they DO hap
pen.
Just as when you drop a vase
gravitation happens - pronto! -
so as surely when you use Faith.
tDhen you belieUe you'Ue q right TO
the things you need and reach out
for them-THOSE THINGS WILL
HAPPEN TO YOU.
Does that mean you can be a
tap dancer or a crooner just by
believing so. MigoSh, I hope not!
Isn't life hard enough to bear
without 1000 900 more tap dancers
and croonerS?
j. But it DOES mean that you
CON be strong where you've been
weak, glad where you've been sad,
vital where you've been a grizzly
drink of water. It means that the
old verse is true-not on rare
; spiritual occasions. but in the
simplest, cofnmonest circum'
stances of our lives:
ASK, and 1t shall be uiUen you,
seek, and ye shall find: knock and
it shall be opened unto you"
You still don't believe it? All
right-don't. Go right on being
worm, If that's your idea Of a
hot time. But don't say didn't
offer you a better break.
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Ipc.)
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
PENDING TEST


Efforts to defeat Senator Lester
j. Dickinson of Iowa have come
into the open.
Representative Hubert Utter
back, the first Democrat to repre-
sent the Sixth Iowa congressional
district, is after the Dickinson
scalp.
Dickinson has been mentioned
as a Republican presidential NOM
inee.
He objects to any suggestion
that politics in Iowa are such that
a Democrat may defeat him in the
race for the senatorial place. And
certainly he should know the po-
litical temper in his own State.
The Democratic members Of the
Iowa delegation in Congress have
views other than those Of Mr..
Dickinson. They contend that
he will be defeated.
If he is reelected it will be q
definite test of the New Deal in
Iowa.
He has a straight record of op.
position to all proposals and pro
grams of the present regime.
Utterback, on the other hand,
has gone along with the Admin.
istration on the majority of its
measures.
A former police Judge, once a
member Of the Iowa Supreme
Court, he has q rather quiet
record in Congress,
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

Senator Pope Of Idaho would
seem to be either ignorant Of the
Constitution Of the United States
or indefensibly Indifferent to its
provisions.
What other explanation can De
offered of his preposterous pro-
posal that Congress dictate to the
court how it shall render decisions
in cases brought before the great
tribunal?
Every Senator of the United
States ought to know what Charles
Warren makes so plain in his book
on Congress, the Constitution and
the Supreme Court"
HAS THE POWER
Mr.. Warren, says concerning the
proposal that Congress vest In
the minority of the court the
power to control its decisions:
"Tf Congress has the power
20 decide Constitutional cues.
tions in any particular way, 1t
must equally have the power TO
dictate to that Court how 1t
shall decide questions Of title
to property and Of individual
rights.
"The fact is that, under the
Constitution, Congress has the
right to decide how many JUS
tices shall compose the Court,
and how many Justices shall
compose the working court, !. e.,
the quorum; Congress has also
the power to say when and
where the Court shall meet;
but there Its power stops, and
when these Justices come to-
gether in the place prescribed
for them, then, by virtue Of
the general power inhering In
all such bodies they have the
uncomfortable power to make,
by their majority, the judicial
decision which such . court is
entitled to make ut common
law"
OF such a proposal as Senator
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

ever set UP a government, could
have told you all about the burn
ING of the library Of Alexandria,
the loss of the Odes Of Sappho.
the setback Of human culture Tor
manv centuries. But they made no
provision for housing their articles
of faith-no ark for the natlonal
covenant. g.,
Fittingly, that lapse has been
made good, at an hour Wnen
events enjoin veneration 1or
those ancient documents.
In the noble National Archives
Building, in Washington, almost
ready for use, the Constitution
and the Declaration Of Independ-
ence will be enshrined IN 9
cathedral setting-the m 0 S I
beautiful which all the resources
of our national architecture can
produce. 49,.
A building like this at Alex
andria would have saved civiliza-
tion-poSSibly have STAYED OH the
Dark Ages.
Nowhere in the world. nowhere
in history is there temple OF
this kind comparable in either
beauty or in the unique utility
which marks a peak Of scientific
attainment. Broad, low, stone
entrance steps, a high, hushed,
magically-lit hall, a high rotunda,
like the apSe Of churc-L, and
facing it an altar, under bullet
proof glass, a repository for the
Constitution and the Declaration
of independence. Americas high
national shrine.
MARBLE AND STEEL
Above the altar is an entablar
ture of stone in ecclesiastical ira
dition. Flanking it on either side
will be two beautiful murals,
painted by Barry Faulkner. The
architect is John Russell Pope.
There is no shred Of combust'
ible material used in the entire
building. Marble and steel are
the structural materials.
Steel are the drawers and
stacks which will contain the
many tons Of documents to be
stored in the 100000 cubic feet
of space. And each page Of this
Stupendous accumulation OF 15O
years will be treated with a chemi
cal fireproofing substance which
will also ward off insects.
Doubtless, there is no other
single building in America which
has employed so many varied
scientific techniqueS, or tested to
such an extent the full resources
of science for practical purposes
Air.conditioning a nd noncom
bustible materials are mere rudi
mentS of the multiple processes
and skills summoned to guard
the national heritage.
Twilight falls, and 1t is time
for the great, grilled doors tc
slide together. They do moi
respond to electrical impulse. A
red light blazes out. That means
that somewhere in the forest oi
steel stacks there is a human
being-someone, either with gooc
or Ill intent, who has fingered
beyond closing time.
Invisible rays Of photo-electrlC
cells make impossible the clos
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

or sire n g t h.
political power
Or social posi-
tion. There's
prLctic ally
nothing that a
man can't do
for and with
himself, If he
has Faith. It's
the one force
which can solve
| all our present
difficulties and
heave us out of
our pres e n t
niSerieS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
The Greatest Show On Earth
leddIlnG VlSl0narleS.
BH John Snure, T.

fled his man as rapidly as an ex-
pert might have done.
There was only one feature of
the trip that was not overly pleas
ing to our legislative group.
Not one Of the girls in the
bureau looked UP from her work
as the members of Congress pa
raded through the offices. And if
there is anyone who likes to be
noticed 1t is a member Of Con-
greSS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
TOO BUSY

Before the House subcommittee
on State, Justice, Commerce and
Labor supply bills completed its
hearings, members Of the Appro-
priations group went on a tour of
the Bureau Of Investigation.
Director j. Edgar Hoover was
the guide who conducted Subcom-
mittee members on the visit to
the headquarters of the Omen. I"
Representative Thomas S. Nc
MILAN CD Of South Carolina,
chairman Of the subcommittee,
was given an opportunity to check
the fingerprint files. He identi.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
PrepOsterOus Proposal
By James T. Williams, T.

Pope is now pressing In the Sen
ate, that Congress pass q law
ordering the Court to require
the concurrence Of seven Of the
nine justices for an opinion In
certain cases, Mr.. Warren says:
"OnIy an amendment to the
Constitution can change the ex'
tent and scope Of the judicial
power of the Supreme Court
which inhered In that body at
the time of the adoption Of the
Constitution.
ssWhen all is said and done,
however, the fact Is that this
complaint about five-tO-fOur de-
cisions holding Federal statutes
invalid is largely insinC re or
rather q mere camOutlage OF
the real complaint.
"The real grievance felt BY
the Courts critics Ii not the
number of justices who Joined
In setting aside the Federal
statute, It II rather the fact
that the statute was set aside
1T all"
LAST REFUGE
Senator Pope, speaking presuln-
ably for the Administration, is dis
gruntled because the Supreme
Court has set aside the NRA and
the AAA upon the ground that
they were unconstitutional.
Instead of proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution to
abolish the Supreme Court and
make Congress the supreme inter.
prefer of the Constitution and the
last refuge for citizens seeking to
protect their rights and liberties
under the Constitution, Mr.. Pope
offers a bill providing for an in
vasion Of the courts authority by
the Congress.
When q Senator Of the United
States stoops to play politics with
the Supreme Court Of the United
States his usefulness in the Senate
would seem to be at an end.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

Congress that
acceptance of
the st. Law
renee waterway
pact with Can.
ada was "inevit-
able. I"
Today, with
the Senate well
on it's way into
the second ses-
sion Of the
Seventy Fourth
Congress, the
st. Lawrence
waterway pact
is on e OF
the, unnentiOn-
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

B u l ] d / n 9.
Priceless 9 ov-
ernmental rec
ords and docu-
m e ntS were
stored in attics,
cellars, old wa
ter-S o q k e d,
abandoned the
aters and, in
later years, in
garages. A n y
one of t h e
founding faith
ers, probably
the most thor
oughly hterate
- ~ man Mhn
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

aDlGSs
Thus far there has been no eff.
fort to bring the highly contro-
versial question of ratification be-
fore the Congress. And from all
indications 1t will be Stunned by
the Roosevelt regime.
The pact provided the present
Administration with one OF It's
first major set-backs at the Capt.
tol. Revolving legislators refused
to give the necessary two-thirds
vote of approval in 1884 and the
pact which would have cost the
United States $272, ass, 900 as COM
pared to $270,976, 900 for Canada
was rejected. -..... ,...
Efforts to force approval of the
225-mile seaway with a 27-foot
channel from Lake Ontario to
tidewater at Montreal, we're then
discarded with the prediction that
a more strenuous attempt would
be made at a later date.
Now that the later date has ar
rived the more strenuous attempt
is not being made.
The Congress has become even
more ready to oppose the Admin,
istration than it was in 1884
when ratification failed.
It would not add to the laurels
Of President Roosevelt and his
aides if they should attempt to
bring the Seaw&y pact to vote
and receive a decisive defeat.
In the present session Congress
has quarreled with the White
House on occasions too numerous
for the Administration.
Another quarrel in the precan-
paign season would merely add to
the discontinue Of party leaders.