davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-18

lner decline In prices will thus
re ample and that for railroads the
business picture ~ " ~
The banks all industries appear to
oe nndncadAy orererended
70 oeepe that the euelng market GOOD
SNON
~ their predictions heavily qualified signs
uch they may be cheered
mention
twenty mn which the rubber
bought a time Of higher prices ~ ~ ' -''
They o,s ,.
oroy worried by the deaionay
1hey are captious being
But their general tone all that can he .sid And
tne cheerful indications
and take 'oN p"' ''oh AAohe!
by theN
Evening star., 1937-12-18
GLOVER PARK GROUP
ACHIEvEME CITED
Citizens Association Head Notes
New Theater and Liquor
License Eiphfs

Successful opposition OF liquor IL
eenses and construction of Warner
Bros. Calvert Theater were cited
among the years achievements Of the
Glover Park Citizens Association last
night by retiring President Myron r.
Walker in his annual report to the
association.
The theater, which opened during
the last year, was suggested to the
Warner company by the association.
Since the theater's operation, accord
ing to Mr.. Walker, the group has twice
been successful in opposing rezoning
Of lots adjoining it.
Among other association activities.
he noted opposition to the Benning
slaughter house. Forty new members
had been admitted to the association
during the year, he said.
Irving L. Chilcoat was elected presi-
dent. George Butt, first vice presi-
dent; Sheldon Fairchild, second vice
president; M. j. Wright, secretary;
Fl. O. Kephart, treasurer: w. w. Dun
can, sergeant at arms; M. j. Wright
and M r. Walker, delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
Mrs. James Carley, Mrs G. HAM
mock and Helen Ballif were admitted
10 membership.
A Christmas dance followed the
meeting. held in the Industrial Hor
School
Evening star., 1937-12-18

4 LICE PAUL and the wonien's
~ party haven't made an Issue
~ Of it, bat the fact k that,
among our fossil ancestors,
the men have had all the play-Pilt-
down, Neanderthal, Peking, Java and
Cro-Magnon men, and not women.
Feminists may now rejoice with the
arrival Of Nine. Siaanthropus, the ~an-
thropological Eve" flown from China
to the American Museum Of Natural
History.
The Java man was supposed 10 have
been the Oldest, but recently scientists
| have been giving that distinction TO
the Peking man. Hence his wife, 700,
gets into the anthropological blue
book and rates almost as much space
as the new Republican Committee,
with her official presentation ut the
museum.
Great Day for Feminists.
All in all, it's O great day for the
feminists, as it was an American
sculptress, the gifted Lucille Swan of
New York and Chicago, who helped
DR.. Franz Weidenreich In the restora-
ton of the skull. Malvina Hoffman
doubled in anthropology and sculp-
ture in her magnificent racial synnp-
osium for the Field Museum of Chi
cago. Similarly, Miss Swan draws on
her knowledge of anatomy and her
technical skill to make Mime. Sina-
thropus finished and presentable.
or oh
and her young friend, Betty Vincent,
locked up the formers Greenwich
Village studio and romped off merrily
TO China just to have a good time.
They planned to stay three months.
Miss Swan stayed TO become widely
known in the Orient, doing sculptured
lkenesses of many Chinese philoso-
pliers, statesmen and fnanciers. Miss
Swans work has gained wide recogni-
ton in Europe and she is regarded as
one Of the leading American sculptors.
She is native OF Iowa, the former
wife OF Jerome Blum. American
painter. Her schooling IN sculpture
was at the Chicago Art Institute.
Letter on japanese Invasion.
This writer. having known Miss
Swan in San Francisco, Paris and vay
points, happens to have at hand a
letter from her, written several months
before the Japanese invasion. Il was
in response TO an inquiry as TO whether
she thought Peiping would be safe for
Americans.
We know there is trouble ahead"
she wrote, but we feel that things
will go On here. China Is like that.
I have an idea that, even with the
japanese ruling us, we will 20 about
our work IN the same old way. We
are not so acutely conscious OF politics
and government as you are. Some
times I hear the gate of my little
palace courtyard creaking in the mid
die of the night. I know that the
houseboys are out, squatting on their
heels and reciting poetry to the full
moon. You get to thinking and
living in terms of thousands of years.
I love the Chinese. They are wise
and merry-I never heard so much
laughter-and I cannot believe things
can change much"
Miss Swan, too, is wise and marry,
and incidentally, comeIy and charm
Ing. I feel sure that she and the
"anthropological Eve" had they
picked the same life span, would
have understood each other perfectly
and would have been good friends.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

of certain crops-wheat, corn, rice, etc.
than the quota which A. A. A. will
impose on each farm. Once the mech
anism is in operation every farmer
must accept the quota and every farm
er is entitled to the payment. But
after a farmer has submitted to the
quota, after he has planted only SO
much Of crop as A. A. A. dictates
after that he may not get his money.
For the bill, as originally written, has
an unless" clause. The money can
be withheld from the farmer. 1t will
be withheld unless the farmer does
something more than obey his quota.
And that something more is such q
compulsion as never before was at
tempted in America. 1t Is necessary
to read the unless" clause carefully,
for it. like the rest Of the measure, Is
intricate:
mo payment shall be made with
respect to any farm pursuant to the
provisions of this act and of sections
to II of the Soil Conservation and
Domestic Allotment Act, as amended,
with respect to cotton, wheat, corn,
tobacco, and rice, unless, where the
area of cropland on the farm per-
mits and it is otherwise feasible, prac-
ticable, and suitable, in accordance
with regulations prescribed by the Sec
retary there is grown on such farm
an acreage Of food and feed crops
sufficient to meet home consumption
requirements.
Taking Charge Of Garden.
When the Senate last Wednesday
came to consider that section Of the
crop control bill, Senator Borah rose
I print here some sentences detached
from his remarks.
80 We are now taking charge
of the garden. The Secretary
of Agriculture could say, You are not
entitled to compensation under this
act unless you have produced sufi-
cient food upon your farm to feed your
stock, to feed your family. 1t
would wipe out the last vestige of inde-
pendence on the American farm"
Senator Borah was interrupted by
Senator Schwellenback Of Washington,
and there ensued this colloquy:
Mr.. ellenbach-Suppose there
were somebody IN the department (of
Agricultural who did not think a per-
son was really getting properly fed
unless he ate carrots or spinach.
Would not the department then be IN
clined to say that farmer was not
providing sufficient food if he did not
raise any carrots or spinach?
Mr.. Borah-I think that is true.
Senator George of Georgia opposed
the measure. He conceded it is de-
sirable that farmers should raise
enough food for home consumption,
and sufficient variety. Everybody con-
cedes that-it is what President Roose-
welt would call desirable objective. +"
But if the objective is desirable, the
method-Government compulsion-is
not.
Senator George said-1 quote some
detached sentences:
Il hope that my right arm will fall
limp by my side should I dare say to
the farmer: You must raise enough
OF whatever the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture says is good for your family and
for the beasts of burden on your farm
or you cannot participate in a fund
which is offered to all farmers VINO do
certain things Can 1t be pro-
posed that we lay down this sort Of
rule for American farmers, undertake
Evening star., 1937-12-18

Of
still believe however that antfying national
aitutionsn national ARMY nonarchyuhh
od permit the Establishment OF permanent militant
dictatorship the United States other
such dictatorship would th economic potentates
than the system OF irresponsible
vigantes deputy shei1
opportunity history Old World
the France
Hitler
purchases
rubber Nickel
minded"
"copper" peoeu The British
depression
billions galoping the
OF Rosevets mhationary policy
Then ttere is Latin America
invested the countries the south
directed rom Wall Street.
Inepndhv the in
orm I loper copper hides
co1eb etc.
ponca unrest and political
viii open the Fasc
sd Spanish political economic and religious
8 be safe for democracy
Evening star., 1937-12-18

HeVe IL, II Is nec-
essary to realize
h o W far som e
minds have gone
in in IA t uation
with the ! d e a
of authoritarian
government for
America.
Earlier parts Of
the measure pro-
vide that under
certain COnQlLlOIlS
farmers shall be
given cert q | n
a m o u n t S of
m o n e y for not
raising any more
Evening star., 1937-12-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dance, Missouri Society, Mayf1ower
Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, Railroad Retirement Board,
Raleigh Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance. Lambda Sigma Delta Soror-
ity, Wardman Park Hotel, 1Op.
Banquet and dance, Riggs National
Bank, Wardman Park Hotel.
TOMORROW.
Christmas entertainment and sup
per, Ladies' Aid Society Of Rupert
Home for Aged, 2100 Good Hope road
Sc, pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

name business and banking
establish Fascist dictatorship in this
be
collapse
with the in while
countries hitherto protected by the Monroe
meddlng in their internal
Evening star., 1937-12-18

Late figures from New. York show
consumption we'll above what had
been estimated and reports from
elsewhere, although less cheerful,
are not altogether black.
4 X
In addition to the random
figures above, the economists find
what business men like to call
the feeling" somewhat improved.
They hope that business people are
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Political Habit
1ngrained
on Hill
Suspicion Hampers
Declaration of
Principles.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

= OMEHOW the political habit is
so ingrained on Capitol Hill that
\ II somebody circulated the Ten
Commandments and asked for
signatures today the temptation would
be to ask the White House whether it
was okeh to sign a petition containing
Evening star., 1937-12-18

such a code gov
erning AZ m a n
conduct.
The declaration
Of principles cir
culated a m o n g
Republican an d
Democratic Sena-
tors is by no
means a counsel
OF perfection, but
1t reflects an ear
nest attempt to
create public con-
fidence in gov
ernment by a few
members of the
United S tat e S
Evening star., 1937-12-18

VIII be subject TO the greatest
political and economic strain in the
history of the Dominion.
For these reasons, it seems
clear to me, those Americans who
dread the totalitarian form Of
government and wish to create an
economy of abundance inside the
United States should join issue
with those sound" business men.
whose policy is calculated to put
us all through the Xrinper in the
Evening star., 1937-12-18
F0RESTERS REFLECT
CLEPPER SECRETARY

oociety nonofS S1lcox Cn1er OF
o. s. Forest servicc-Dr. Kor-
stian Chosen President.
Henry Clepper Of tnis city, was re-
elected secretary treasurer Of the 60
ciety Of American foresters yesterday
at the annual convention being held in
Syracuse, NJ Y, according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
r. A. Silcox chief of the United
States Forest Service, also of WASH
ington, was made a fellow in the
society in recognition OF his service to
forestry.
DR.. Clarence P. Korstian of Dur
ham, N. c., director of the Duke
Forest, luke University, was elected
president and william @. Howard OF
Albany, N. Y, director of Lands and
Forests New York State Conserva-
tion Department, was named vice
president.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

man OF the Floor Committee for the
af1air which will begin at $50 pm.
Mrs. Marion Butler heads the Ladies
Committee. Giles Yoemans Newton,
president Of the society, will preside.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
NORTH CAR0LINIANS
HOLD PARTY TONIGHT

christmas Affair OF Society at
Shoreham Hotel Includes Danc-
ing and Speech.
The North Carolina Society of
Washington will hold its annual
Christmas party tonight in the Shore
ham Hotel with former Representa-
tive John H. Small Of Charlotte, az
main speaker
There will be dancing before and
after the address of Mr.. Small. who
will be introduced by Robert H. Nc
Neill. attorney, president of the South
ern Society and former president OF
the North Carolina Society.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox is chair
Evening star., 1937-12-18
We, the People
Present Defation Seen Result of Conflict Between
Heavy Industries and Consumer Industries.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

DEMOCRACY the politics
sdeed the politics organised scarcity attempt
arbitrarily low standard of living for the can't
protect democracy
Though emotional
realities.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Ecuador Club to Dance

The Ecuador Club will hold a dance
at 10 pm. tomorrow at the Almas
Temple, Thirteenth and X streets
NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
$25 AWARD OFFERED
Sum Will Go for Best Sketch of
Business mblem.

Business Emblem.
A $25 cash award will be made TO
the Washingtonian sketching an en-
blem which is adopted by the Fed
Grafton Of Business Mems Associations,
it was announced today. The emblem
must exemplify what the federation
stands for and be colored with blue
and gold, it was said Contestants
are asked to submit their designs to
Theodore s. Grape, president of the
federation, at room 1044. Shoreham
Building, before January Is.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
The Capital Parade
Economists Hopeful of Early Boomlet-Race Seen
Between Early Upturn and Presidential Patience.
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KINT

BY JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT KINTNER.
RACE universally
the Kentucky Derby the Grand National
Il and the patience of the President
the produce uprn in time then
administration will
Grafton II the the
tration will inevitably combating
depression
Heavy
business cycle patience The
dents intimate advisers unanimous that They
Evening star., 1937-12-18
WILL HONOR QUEEN
Daughters of Nile to Banquet
This Evening.

Mrs. Florence X. Lee. supreme queen
OF the Supreme Temple, Daughters
of the Nile, will be the guest of honor
at banquet to be given by Samla
Temple Of the order at $50 o'clock
tonight at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs.
Lee is a past queen of Ssmla Temple
The committee in charge consists
Of Mrs. Henrietta Vance, Mrs. Maud
H. Shelton, vice CHAPMAN; Mrs. Ruth
Blackstone, Miss Marion Lee and Mrs.
Arlene B. Hines, TIE queen of Samla
Temple.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

two forms Of economic restriction-
the traditional monopoly methods
Of the heavy industries, banks and
transportation interests on the
one side Cthey hate Roosevelt"),
and the emergency monopoly
methods of the consumer indus
tries, farmers and industrial work.
ers on the other. II the downward
spiral continues, it will create such
economic hardship that political
unrest will be provoked and some
Evening star., 1937-12-18

IHaIeS OF Ine period TOT WHICH The
President will continue patient, but
late spring is the most distant
date to which any of them think
spending can be put off If no
upturn materializes.
Therefore it's quite vital to
get a slant on the chance for an
upturn in the next months. Pre-
dieting business trends would prob
ably be just as accurate If the
prophets studied the beef liyers
Evening star., 1937-12-18

THE opinions OF the .rss this page ara their oOn not
r,. n@fcsssa,y @ TIE Star Such osson. ar: presented
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themseaoes and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1937-12-18
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

w YR1TING about the crop con-
\A/ troll bill Is . job Of con-
" v vincing the readers that the
incredible really exists. One
provision OF the Senate measure was
really incredible-it is difficult to per-
suade ones self that any one could
have written such a provision. To be-
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
American S G ulptress
Finds Inspiration In
Wisdom of Orient.
by LEMUEL r. PARTON.

ny LEMUEL r. PARTON.
LICE PAUL and the wonen's
party haven't made an Issue
OF 1t, bat the fact Is that,
AMONG Cl,r fossil o1,nou&,~~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
COUNTY PROPERTY

Whereas the following described
real property, to-wit: Lots I, 2, 8
and 4, Block 80, Plat of Hanford
(known as the Burton property
was heretofore acquired by Benton
County and it appearing to the
Board of County Commissioners OF
said county that it is for the best
interests of said county to sell the
real property hereinbefore describ-
ed:
Now therefore, notice is hereby
given that the Board of County
Commissioners will meet Monday
the 9Th day of December, 1897, at
200 o'clock pm. at their office in
the courthouse In Prosser, Wash
ington to hear and determine the
ACCESSIBILITY of selling the above des-
cribed property, at which meeting
any taxpayer may appear and be
heard for or against the advisable
ity of selling the above described
property.
11:4-11-18-25 H. e. CHAPMAN,
County Auditor and Clerk Of the
Board of County Commissioners.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION
Of Assessment Roll Of kennewick
Irritation District

Notice is hereby given that the
secretary of the Kennewick 1rriga-
ton District has delivered his COM
pleted assessment roll to the board
of directors of the Kennewick 1rri-
CATION District where it is now on
file. Notice is further given that
the said board of directors will meet
as board of equalization at 2 pm.
on Saturday, November ~ at their
office rooms in Gascoigne & Fyfes
for the purpose Of equalizing said
assessment roll at which time the
board of directors will hear and de-
termine such objections to said roll
as may come before them. The board
will continue in session from day
to day as may be necessary Tor q
period of ten days. exclusive OF Sun
days. Given by order Of the board
of directors this second day OF No
vember, 1887.
Ell. Brand, Secretary.
11:4-16
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS
City Of Kennewick

Notice is hereby given, that all
those who desire to bid upon the
contract for the alteration and re-
pair of the City Hall Of the City of
Kennewick in accordance with the
Specifications and plans on file with
the City Clerk of the City Of Kenne-
wick must submit sealed bids to
the City Clerk on or before 8 o'clock
nm. Tuesday, November Is. 1897.
Said sealed bids must be accompan-
led by a certified check or its equiv
alent in the amount Of 10 percent OF
the bid. The successful bidder must
enter into q contract the form Of
which is on file with the City Clerk
of the City of Kennewick and must
furnish good and sufficient bond
to be approved by the City Council
in an amount not less than the
amount Of the bid.
Notice is further given, that the
CITY Council will meet on Friday,
November IL, 1897 In the City Coun-
ell Chamber, City Of Kennewick for
the purpose of reviewing said plans
and specifications with any and all
nersons who desire to discuss the
same. .-..
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Kennewick, Washington
this and day of November, 1897.
WINIFRED CAMPBELL,
City Clerk, City OF KenneWick.
Hall
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

In washing machine or tub Rinse
and lukewarm water washes color
ed cottons and linens so they keep
bright as new. To avoid fading and
streaking, never use hot water,
harsh bar, Clipped or powdered
soaps. Never soak colored clothes
longer than 20 minutes and then
only provided they are color-fast.
Shake Rinse into tub and adj
lukewarm water. Sprinkle dry Rinse
on soiled spots, roll garment and
push well under water.
Wash in lukewarm Rinse suds.
Rinse in lukewarm to cool waters.
Rinse has introduced millions to
wonderful greaseless dishwashmg!
No unpleasant greasy feel to the
water-no film Of grease left on the
dish. Economical little gees -
far.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

sold on contract, the terms thereof
shall be 20 percent cash and balance
in ten equal annual installments
commencing November LIST next, with
interest at six percent on deferred
payments, payable annually. AL
subsequent taxes and assessments
must be paid prior TO delinquency
Failure to make payments or to per-
form any of the covenants of the
contract forfeits same at the cleo
ton of the vendor. This contract
may be paid in full at any time plus
accrued interest, in which case a
Treasurer's Deed will be executed.
Property sold for the sum of $4,000
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

THAT dirty so-and-so Of q Glumr
has run off with my wife," thunder
ed the first husband. To which an
other bemoaned I'll say he was a
dirty sO-and SO! I was counting on
him to run off with mine!"
- - -
Satsop Charley can't drink
the new bonded stuff until he
puts i'm a rasher of furniture
polish.
Percy Whiffletree gets pretty
good mileage with his coupe; about
five miles per gal, he says.
- = -
Irate Father::"I can see right thru
that chorus girls intrigue, young
man."
Lovesick Son: 81 know, dad, but
they all dress that way now"
- - -
They tell up in Seattle about the
Republican New Dealer who had
seven sons. The first was alawyer,
and the second couldn't be trusted
either; the third was a banker, and
the fourth was in the cell next to
him; the fifth was a brigadier gen.
eral, and the sixth never went to
war either; and the seventh was a
just like his father.
- - -
In the wording of an old deed
a certain boundary line was des-
cribed as terminating at "A stump
where Daniel Harrington licked
William Jones'" This reminds us
that in the early days of the town
ship of North Hatfield, Mass, q
road was laid out which was des-
cribed as running from Pochang
meadow to the stream where old Mr..
Do0little's horse died"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
MODERN HOME LAUNDERING

White cottons and linens will
come from your weeks wash more
than five shades whites, and will
last two or three times longer II
you follow these hints. $751;.
Sprinkle Rinse into tub. Add luke
warm water and stir few seconds.
You will be delighted with the live
ly, lasting suds. After using once or
twice, you can easily estimate how
much soap is needed (it's really very
little) for rich lasting suds in hard
or soft water
White clothes should be soaked
an hour or two or overnight. Even
If you soak your white clothes as
little as ten minutes in Rinse suds,
the results will be amazing. II there
are badly soiled spots sprinkle q
little dry Rinse on them, roll the
garment and push it well under
water.
The wash water for white cottons
and linens should be as hot as is
available, preferably around l40o.
Two loads of clothes may often %
washed without changing the water
in the machine. When the suds die
down, the cleansing power Of the
soap is spent. Either add more Rim
so-or if the suds have become very
dirty, make fresh solution.
The more completely the dirty suds
are wrung or spun out, the easier
the rinsing will be and the less hot
water is required. Have water for
the first rinse as hot as the wash
water. In the second and third
rinses, use as hot water as conven-
lent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

or less must be paid in cash at the
time Of sale.
And notice is hereby further given
that, if necessary, will adjourn
said sale to the same hours from
day to day by announcement made
at the time and place of said sale,
or at the time and place to which
said sale may be adjourned.
Dated at Prosser, Washington,
this 9th day of October, 1887.
BEN KNOX,
County Treasurer OF Benton
County, Washington.
BY Ray GiicTest, Deputy County
Treasurer l0:28-1l:11
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

Nations of the world are agreed
on only one thing. That is that ia
pan needs licking and that some
other nation ought to give it to
her.
A Kennewick old-timer can hide
his age, but you can pick him out
of group of youngsters. He is
the one who is bluShing.