davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
A CHICAGO VIEW

How repeal is working out is topic of comment
increasingly the country. g.. ..,.....
Here is the answer as given by the Chicago Daily
News: - -.. .... a.s ...,. .r...
~ .Repeal was urged by it's sanguine supporters as
the remedy for all the ills of the dry regime. The
saloon was to be taken out of politics; Bookkeeping
was to be ended drinking was to decrease; tenn
perance was to be promoted. Furthermore, unem-
ployment was to be mitigated greatly; new reve-
nue. was to roll into state and federal treasures in
vast sums, and the nation was to be saved many
millions in the, cost of enforcement. None of the
promises has been fulfilled. The saloon is back,
liquor is in politics, bootleggng is worse, the reve-
nue. returns to the state treasury are far below
the hopeful estimates of 1888, and the cost of
fighting the Illicit traffic is still burdensome. -
Greenvle Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01

and cents IT may
be cheaper to
rent than to
own: but in out
lay of d llar $
and SENSE, it
is more profit
able to own than
TO rent.
1t does some
thing wholesome
to Il fani | Y :
spiritual wcll-bc-
ing to own the
home they live
in. They have a
healthy interest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
THANK YOU, Mr.. LANDLORD

Los Angeles apartment house
landlords are turning thumbs
down on applicants with children.
And they are doing the children
the biggest kind Of favor, for Of
all the punk places under Gods
shining sun to rear Il child, the
apartment house is the worst.
If | were a baby and | diScOv-
cred that the stork was taking me
to some woman in an apartment
house. I'd kick him in the Stats un-
til he took me somewhere else.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
by RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service stan Correspondent

WTASHINGTON-To Communist
w Russia, where the prolctariat
S all, go a lawycr-lObbyiSt for
latin Americas tighteSt dictator
ship and his wife, one of the
HealthieSt women in the world.
In Ambassador Joseph +, Davies
he Russians will see an American
Joy who worked his way through
college, entered politics, earned a
couple of million dollars as a cor
ooration lawyer, and crowned sue
cess by marrying the beautiful
,eiress to the Post S200,000,000
fortune, Mrs. Marjorie Post Close
Hutton.
Liberals and Soviet sympathiz-
srs in Washington are panied.
But Joe Davies has great charm
and ability and may become as
popular with Stain as he is with
countless big shots in America.
For he is versatile and adaptable.
Personal friend Of Roosevelt
and Woodrow Wilson, and pro-
claiming strong belief in liberal
democracy, he nevertheless fitted
nicely-and made S450,O00 fee
as trusted counsel for President
Frujillo of the Dominican Repub-
/ lie, whose political enemies disap-
pear rapidly and permanently and
who rules his land with iron hand.
}H'r
A PROGRESSIVE, prosperous
IA young Wisconsin lawyer, Da-
'ies became very important in the
9l2 pre-convention and election
campaigns for Wilson. RooSe-
welt and he were "just a couple
of kids together in that campaign"
he recalls.
After serving as chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission, then
as vice chairman, Wilson asked
him to run against Senator Irvine
Lenroot, opponent of Wilson'S war
policies. Davies barely lost.
Armed with strong yen for
money and correct instincts as TO
how to 60 after it, Davies set UP in
| Washington as corporation and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
MINER LOST 81 DAYS

BISSETT, Man. - (UP) - If
YOU want to lose weight, get lost
in bush, X. c. Mcbride, a miner,
advises. Mcbride was lost for
three weeks in the dense bush
near here, and when he was
found he was 30 pounds lighter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01

Germany is trying to become
Independent Of foreign sources of
fatty acids and glycerine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
ARE YOU A BUSHES s

analyst? Can you foretcll busi-
ness events? Are you an econo-
mist? In other words, can you sit
on the southsidc Of the ledge OF
the State Trust company (Green
benches are headquarters in sum-
mel) and answer these questions,
borrowed from United Business
Service?
VIII recovery gain momentum
in 1897?
Is big initiation rise in stocks
ahead?
viii Roosevelt reforms stop
business recovery?
Is a major war likely next
year?
Is a building boom in the max
ing?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
WHICH is WORTH MORE?

Some persons refuse to buy
homes because. they say. it is
cheaper to rent.
Perhaps in outlay of dollars
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
THE TRAPPERS HAVE
By Noah Hollowcll

again come into their Kingdom.
Hundreds of dollars, perhaps
thousands, arc made in thi, coun-
ty each winter by trappers, al
though this is not famous as Il
pan adisc for trappcrs.
Sherman'S grocery is rccognz-
ed as the biggest buyer of furs
and hides and, although the sea-
son hasn't been open long, the
furs, green and cured, are finding
their way to market, which Is u
little above that of last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01

You think that He takes no notice of your tears,
and prayers, and agonies. All. but He does! Ana
He is not waiting because wanting in Grace. he Is
waiting that He may show it. He cannot show HIS
grace TIL you lie low and broken and helpless at
His feet-F. B. Meyer, ID. d. H''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
SPINACH

For many years the assertion
has been made that the sole ar
ticle of food on which the dieti-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
BIBLE THOUGHT
REST IN THE LORD,

and wait patiently for Him: fret not thy self (ps
37:7). HE waits that He may be gracious" elsa
3o:lS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01

sThe economy in congress rs harder to locate
ttaf the pea of the three shell man. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01

tCopyrigm. 1896. NEAservice. Iusl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15
? = = = = = = = y y =
L T. T T T. r S
from the People

! ! = = = J = = = ! = = = !
Kennewick on The Columbia
Dear Editor:
Here we are right on the verge of
another important presidential elec-
ton and it is time when every good
citizen came to the aid of his party.
have been reading the papers
and all the political "boxholders"
that are sent through the mail and
listening to the soap box oratory Of
the street and also the fiery
speeches that come over the radio
and all the conclusion I can draw
is that the speakers are all on the
wrong side. All the republicans
can say is something some democrat
has previously said and the dem
ocrats quote from the republicans.
Weak as he is and as far from the
important issues as he stays I be-
lieve "Jim" Hamilton could elect
Roosevelt and I know that Landon
can and will send a full quota Of
Democrats back to Congress.
What burns me up Is to hear the
republicans cry about being short
Of campaign funds. After having
bought thirteen billion dollars worth
OF government bonds in less than
three, years still believe they could
dig up a few dollars to elect man
who would try to protect the value
of them if they could find the man
and hire some one to vote for him.
And the Democrats u poor, down.
trodden, misunderstood, greatly
abused patriots - they have sacri-
feed their time, their talents and
their honor to save our great and
glorious country from the clutches
Of the money trust by selling them
q second mortgage upon it for more
money than ten generations can
ever hope to repay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15

I love to sit and listen to Mr..
Roosevelt tell how he put down the
worst depression the world ever
knew. Reminds me of time when
was kid. I only had a dollar
and wanted to take my girl to the
circus. I knew one dollar was not
going to be enough so borrowed
another from a friend who didn't
have girl to take. When the hired
man found out had two dollars in
real money he persuaded me to let
him take it and sit in a poker game
and run it up into a big stake so
I could give the girl real blow
OUT. He took the money and bought
whiskey and got on a drunk. lost
my money, I lost my friend, lost
my girl and all I ever saw Of the
circus was the description of the
things the hired man saw while en-
joying a drunken dream purchased
at my expense.
The great Palouse Philosopher
once said in q moment of intense
excitement, Hell is not so much
the curses that we endure as it is
the blessings that we miss" And in
keeping with that doctrine I do not
blame Mr.. Roosevelt for anything in
particular he has done as I do
for the many wonderful things he
could have done and did not. There
was never a man placed in public
office who had the whole-hearted
support of the people and the un-
opposed spending of public funds
as he has enjoyed land what has
he really accomplished?
Isn't it shame that after three
years of brain trust" rule and the
unlimited spending of public funds
that all the American people have
to show for it is the most power
full and most dangerous political
machine that was ever allowed to
grow, thrive and function upon a
free soil?
Both great political parties seem
to view with alarm the growing
menace of unemployment and ar
que that the millium will have
been reached when every able bod
led man and woman shall have a
job. Why don't they realize that
unemployment is the ideal state of
mantle very thing we are work.
ing and planning for and the goal
every successful man hopes to
reach. Why don't some "hop-
head" fix it so more of us can be
idle more of the time and enjoy
the same privileges as our hired
politicians.
Now how to vote. So far as I
am concerned I am like the man
who wanted to cross the river on the
ferry. The fare was fifteen cents
and the wayfarer was broke. "Have
you no money!" asked the ferry
man. NO." was the answer. "Have
you no friends from whom you can
borrow?" was the next question. mo
no friends" IF you have no
money ana no 1r1enQS Wnat olI-
ference does it make which side
you're on" But I can tell you how
to vote without your ballot being
wasted. Wait until seven thirty
and tune in on your radio and you
will hear Mr.. Landon congratulate
ing Mr.. Roosevelt for having been
oI,lo IN cuyiy,0 tho a1ioniSf vote 0f
Ney York and the free colored vote
Of Pennsylvania. Then 60 down to
the polls and cast your ballot for
the winner. Why shouldn't the
West support the President. Every
since can remember the CONNER
cial Clubs booster organizations and
other welfare outfits have been
trying to find some one foolish
enough to spend money in this Sec
ton Of the nation. Now that we have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15

The left wing members Of the
party are not Democrats and never
were. They represent the cast
offs of all political organizations
and when the final vote is count
ed will be found playing third
party rather than voting the DEM
ocratic state ticket. They repre-
sent approximately 100000 voters
at this time. This leaves 10000 votes
to be won by Martin or Hartley be-
tween now and election day. These
votes will decide the election.
During the last week two major
candidates were in the state, Will
liam Lemke, candidate for president
on the Union party, and Colonel
Frank Knox, Republican nominee
for vice president. Both candidates
paid their respects to the present
democratic administration.
It would appear now as If the
Union party will draw approximate
ly as many votes as did the Liber-
ty party four years ago. Political OBJ
servers are inclined to a belief that
while President Roosevelt now has
majority vote around $4,000 more
than Governor Landon, If Lemke
draws $4,000 or more votes he will
wipe out the Roosevelt plurality,
leaving Landon high man. This is
something which is worrying DEM
ocratic chieftains.
Within the next two weeks the
political campaign will be under full
swing. At the same time the cam
paigns for and against the initia-
tive measures viii be started. In
some respects these are of greater,
vital Importance to the state as
a whole than are the races for state
officials. In both instances, how
ever, the future of the Common
wealth depends a great deal upon
the final outcome. It is a question
of whether this state becomes COM
muniStic or stays representative
American sovereign commonwealth
Jimmie K. Browne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15

him, let's milk him dry before the
source Of supply fails. Don't worry
about the public debt. There never
was one of them paid and there is
no reason to believe this one ever
will be.
Hoping you are the same, I beg to
remain, LESLIE j. SMITH.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15
Two Of Initiatives Contain Pro
visions Greatly Increasing Taxes

ruination by taxation, and the bat
tie is well underway.
Only two radical Endorsed candi-
dates for a state office weathered
through the primaries. Both are on
the Democratic ticket. Both hold
important places in state affairs.
Both have signed to obey the dicta-
ties of the Commonwealth Fedora
ton. Both are on the ballot as
Democrats, but have already sign
ed away their rights as freemen for
political support.
Of course, the voter can always
turn to some other ticket. In this
case every American will. The Re-
publicans nominated for lieutenant
governor, Charles R. Maybury and
for superintendent Of public in
struction, DR.. N. D. Showalter.
Neither are affiliated in any way
with the Commonwealth Federation
as their opponents are.
The Commonwealth Federation
requires of all those whom it en-
dorsed-a signed pledge to obey the
dictates of the committee, even to
a point of having their signed resig-
nation on hand to be used as club
when necessary. These candidates
also pledged themselves to work for
and support each and every plank OF
the Commonwealth Federation pro-
gram.
One of these planks calls for
the immediate pardoning of Ray
Becker, one of the Centralia Arm
istice Day rioters, serving time in
the penitentiary for the assassina-
ton of world war veterans during a
parade in his home town. Another
plank calls for the removal of the
president of the State University
and the appointment of labor lead
ers, of the Seattle type, to be men,
bers of the board Of regents of the
University and the State College.
The candidate for. lieutenant gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket is
pledged to this program. He is in
line for the governorship if some.
thing happens to incapacitates the
chief executive. This places him in
position to carry out the man.
dates of the Federation. Failure to
do so means his removal.
A lieutenant governor under this
kind of a pledge would be a real
danger to the governor. The latter
would be compelled to never for an
instance relax his vigilance or leave
the state for a few hours. The Lieu
tenant governor has the power to
proclaim and issues a full pardon
even if only in office as governor for
a few hours.
Yet the Democrats have placed
at the head of their ticket Com
monwealth Federation candidate for
the lieutenant governorship.
The primary election returns on
the gubernatorial contest indicates
that the Democrats polled approx
imately 100000 votes as against
something like 100000 the Republic
cans polled.
This does not mean that the DEM
ocratic party in the state has that
much of a bulge over the Republic
cans. In fact it is roughly estimat-
ed that about 10000 votes received
by Governor G. D. Martin were
those of conservative Republicans
given Martin in the program to
"stop Stevenson" It worked. Steven
son was stopped.
Former Governor Roland II. Hart
ley goes into the campaign with q
united party behind him. Governor
Martin finds the Democratic ranks
split wide open. In fact there is no
Democratic party in the state ex-
cept in national affairs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15

Elwood Toothaker and Glen Par
ker went to Richland Sunday, bring
ing back Toothaker's horses where
they have been in pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hampson are
the parents Of boy weighing six
pounds and Is ounces. The young
man arrived Wednesday morning
and has been named Robert James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ewing of
Auburn were overnight guests at
the Harry Hampton home Sunday
night. Mr.. Ewing is an uncle of
Mrs. Hampton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15
HOVER FOLK
VISIT FORMER
RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Ashby, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Ashby and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Cochran returned Tuesday
from weekend spent visiting the
Grover Montague and Robert Coch-
ran families at Boyd.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-12
MEETING TO BE
HELD AT PASCO, NOV. 20

Franklin County's Welfare Coun-
Gil plans meeting on Child Wei
fare, to be held Friday evening, No
vember goth, at 800 p. NJ, in the
court house at PaSco.
Mrs. Helen Swift, supervisor OF
the Child Welfare Division of the
State Department of Public Welfare
at Olympia, will give the address OF
the evening and will outline the
child welfare program now being
carried on comparatively by county,
state and federal governments.
Mrs. Swift, before becoming asso-
ciated with the state welfare de-
partment, was we'll known in Amer
lean Legion circles, as she had been
in charge of the Legion Welfare
program in the state for some years
The meeting, scheduled for Nov
ember Goth, is an open meeting, tt
which all groups and individuals
interested in child welfare are In.
vited.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-12
Movies Feature.
Social Event

Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Anderson
started on a "trip to California, a.
bout two weeks ago, intending to
sojour1l in that delightful climate
for the winter. But it was not to
be. Waren they reached Yakima,
Mr.. Anderson suffered severe
heart attack, while in a Yakima
bank, and spent a few days IN the
hospital there. He recovered SUI
flciently to move again and they
went to Seattle, where their SON FL
mer is q teacher in a high school
and are staying with him, the state
Eof. Mr.. Anderson's health not per-
mitting the proposed stay In Calf
ornia sunshine. White Bluffs ane
vicinity synnpathize sincerely with
the A1ldersorls at the Illustration OF
their plans and hope that Mr.. And
erson may regain good health.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-12
Illness Cancels
Anderson Trip

One Of the happlest events Of the
indoor season was q, birthday party,
Monday evening, in the Edmund
Anderson home, the honored ones
being Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Harry
II. Smith. More than a score were
present and all managed to get a
bit of the birthday cake that fea-
tured the delectable refreshment
hour. Mr.. Anderson projected, for
his guests, some Of the local scenes
he showed at the high school audi
torium last Friday might, including
some domestic scenes children
playing in the yard, goats, etc. not
sflowua at the school building. The
guest Of honor received the feaiclta-
Lions of the guests. Cards were en-
joyed and social hour followed, II
which "reminiscences played q salts
| factori1y leading role.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-12
CARD Of THANKS

am pleased to thank my good
friends, through your valuable pap
er. for the excellent vote received az
the Last election, and trust to be
able to merit the continued conflu-
ence of the people whom we have
undertaken to serve Yours very
-CHAS. F. STINSON.
With the above card of thanks,
Mr.. Stinson sends the gratifying in
formation that, on Monday, the
count showed him to be 488 ahead
and to have chances for the hes!
break on about 400 absentees.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-12
Forest ROvers
Return Home

Our deer hunters are back. They
met with Indifferent luck on the
trail Of the forest flyers, breaking
perhaps, about fifty fifty. Dick Rel
erson returned, looking healthily
wind -roughened by his week OF va
cation. He says that Okanogan
county had more hunters this year
than ever before and it was CORES
pondingly more difficult to bring
home the venison. His party OF SIX
was more fortunate than most, for
they got three deer. He knew OF
one party of seven that failed even
to see a deer. A new section OF
former game preserve was opened,
this year, in the ''Toad's Gulch" re-
gion of Okanogan County. This
section is entered by good road
and they were told that hunters IN
that section were so thick that the
game warde1ls considered putting
up traffic signs. Some comic path
etic incidents of law violation were
recorded: A twelve year old boy.
tempted beyond resistance, took a
shot at a young buck, then, afraid
the killing was witnessed, fled with
out picking up his prey His flight
scared out a doe and the boys UNI
erring aim laid it low. A woman
excited by the presence of a doe in
her back yard, got her rifle and shot
it. Both woman and boy went to
jail.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-12
Women Keep
HomeAccounts
Five Benton County Women Plan
To Keep Accurate Home Ac-
counts Next Year

Progressive hotnemakers are those
who are able to take account of fu-
ture needs through present PLAN
ming, says Miss Helen Steiner, Ex-
tension Agent at large. Few women
can intelligently plan for their fam
ly's economic welfare on the basis
of past expenditures and income.
Benton County farm homemakers,
however, are progressive and TO
prove it, five women are planning
to keep their home accounts for
1897.
Those five women-Mrs. Thomas
l.. Utz, Kennewick; Mrs. F. j. Prem
guber, Prosser; Mrs. j. Tomaske,
Mrs. Guy Travis and Mrs. r. M.
Travis, of Horse Heaven ARE PLAN
ming to keep their regular home ac-
count practice sheets for November
and December. They will be ready
to keep the new Home Account
, book next year This book has just
been published by the State College
Extension Service Of the State Col
1ege Of Washington.
It is one Of the most complete
Home Account books Of its kind,
containing, in addition to the regu-
lar monthly expense and income
sheets, four sheets for a complete
household inventory. These sheets
are all removable and it, is recon-
naeapded that the inventory sheets
be removed and kept in a safe de-
posit box for record in case Of fire.
Anyone desiring to keep. house
hold accounts for 1897 or wishinl
B additional hi nation, are urged Z
write or visit the County Home &c
: onomc Extension agent in Kenlne
wick.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-12
ADDITIONAL HANFORD NEWS

Victor Hethernlgton and q KEN
Ylewicak companion left, week
for California;.
DR.. j. F. Devin left, last week, for
Seattle and vicinity, where he WILL
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. joe Strahlng and
little daughter came up from KEN
newick, Saturday, to spend their
weeks vacation at the Frank Clark
home.
DR.. E. F. Newton was a Sunday
visitor i'm Hartford. Mrs. Norman
Anglin accompanied him back to
Wsalla Walla, where she will spend
! a week.
FOR SALE-Dining room set, ov-
erstuffed furniture, refrigerator, e.
lectric sewing machine, radio, hot
point stove, electric washing mach
inc. bedroom furniture, sanitary cot,
mattress, corner cupboards, studio
couch, etc.-Mrs. A. M. ROLLlN-
GER, Phone 092. l5tc
The first of a series of three card
parties, sponsored by the Order OF
the Eastern Star, was held, Satur-
day evening, November 18th, at the
Masonic Hall Four tables of bridge
were in play, the high score ho1lors
going to j. H. Evett and Mrs. VIM
S. Webber. There six tables OF pl-
nochle and the high scores went te
Mrs. A. L. Brockway and FRANK
Hensley Refreshments of sand
. witches, cake and coffee were served
The next card party will be held or
: Saturday, November 18th.
Oh ,..lif> >, E,a.ifaoIz aIZ