davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
Advertising rates sent on request

mating readers" would have no diff
ficulty getting the exact truth of
the situation out of their publica-
tons. Yet these same newspapers,
because OF truth trickery, find their
editorial opinions discredited and
their news items read with sack
(not grain) of salt, the average
reader being deeply suspicious shat
another and yet other fragrant at
tacks are being made on his cred
Utility and i1genuousness.
This habit, of TRUTH trickery still
prevails. # it continues. 1.-The big
dailies will begn to wonder why
they have to make more frenzied
efforts to keep up their subscription
lists. Some of them are liked for
the features of the paper-very few
are generally respected.
Right now, the Ohio river is fur
nishing headline news, being on a
tear with a, flood of epic proper
tons. Yet, if many of our readers
are Like their editor, they SIT back
and wonder what the unadorned
truth would be like. We can't find
out from the dailies, for their es-
innate of 100000 flood damage
is apt to include all damage done
yearly from the same causes in the
same districts and absorbed with
out difficulty by those districts.
Likewise the reports on flood refu-
gees. How many of the refugees
are river-b bottom jewellers whose ex-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28

not single public dance hall could
meet expenses. il all :hnz,aoral won-
en- We're excluded. Think it over.
He says: II have found that the
great body of delinquent children
and maynard young men and wom-
en- come from homes of divorced
parents. am conservative when
1 say chat ninety percent OF all the
delinquent children I have cues
TONED in my office were children of
divorced parents"
Mothers pamper daughters, en-
doW1ng them with soft, white, UN--
PRACTICAL hands, which when
failures in domestic roles, Agr the
record of divorces.
1dleness and late hours breed
loose, irregular habits, destroy the
sense of civic responsibility, and al
low and encourage the drift toward
delinquency.
OF course, the moral is plain. To
eliminate great share of delin-
querlcy and immortality, keep busy,
keep discipline in the home, do not
over indulge your children avoid
bad company, and combat, eavure.
And, of course, the Iowa police ex-
ecutive has not pointed out thing
which we didn't know, but had paid
little attention to. That's why his
remarks will have much effect.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
HAN HI APPRECIATIyE

The ex-students of Hanford High
School apparently like the present
school There has been very little
complaining. Perhaps the reason
for this was because of the hand of
fate-or maybe it was something
OF course, there was the usual a.
mount OF complaining but, as a
whole, both students and faculty
get along nicely
The original students of White
Bluffs High school opened their
doors and babe the luckless stud
ents enter.
We, of Hanford High, deeply APP
preciate this kindness.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28

odus is yearly and who are Cliscom-
NODDED not beyond the average.
The sole facts that stand oft ARE
that the food is record breaker
and that the Red Cross wants mon
ey-money for which no compre-
hensive report ever reaches the do
nator, and money which is begged
in large part from folks who need
help themselves (we're suckers that
way. When will we get back to
the days when the relative import
ance of events was considered, and
before concentrated trickery be-
came the vogue in the wrestling
ring. That last crack may seem
out-of- place, but we'd Like to bet
that the originator of CIRCUS wrest-
ling by blocs of grunters was sired
by dramatic critic on q hig daily
newspaper. Plainly, our great news
dispensers need their ethics
washed.
There's something about this Joe
Louis-Bob Pastor publicity that en-
tends the faint solfactory disturb
a,1ce4 created by a ls se Louis schnl l
ing bout Perhaps we are unduly
but it looks as if the
wrestling hippotlronaists had invad-
ed the boxing field and we may ex-
pect circus stunts from now on.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
EDITORIAL

Now that the semester is at an
end, let's all strive for better grades
during the coming semester. It
seems that, as an average, the
students have been doing poorer
work this year than those of the
past two or three years. think
that the addition to our school, the
past few weeks, has caused more
or less of chaos in our classrooins.
The students have all become more
settled, now, SO the school will be
Quieter and the classes confined to
more routine work,
y X X
Here's parody to Comm Thru
the Rye" Don't let the teachers
catch you trying this, however,
If a body sees body
Flunking in quiz;
If a body help body
Is it anybodys biz?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
GOSSIP

Where did Manousos get that hat
George out gallivanting around,
Monday night-Evelyn finally TAX
ing her makeup test in history
Eden calling all the girls sweet
names Gust gigoloD -Where are
the Whitwers, Bobby Needham, and
all the rest of the noises?-Be
Kellum being overheard to say that
she and her boy friend had a fight
(too bad?)-Ruth feeling light and
dizzy in the head, sometimes Gust
some times, Ruth?)-Jerry still un-
der the weatfer-Gil's with us once
again--Vernita bus arriving about
four o'clock, Wednesday afternoon
Harry throwing ice down off the
garage.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
NUMBER 10
THEME SONGS

MIR. HARRIS It's Sin To Tell
a Lie HUGH BURCH-"I Love
Me I have toy" BOB CODDING-
tits showing" MARTHA GREENE
Trust In Me-" RUTH LARSON
1.-The Bear Went Over The Noun
tain" ZOE KINNE- ITO by or Not
Toby" RALPH MONTGOMERY
fsThere's A Tavern In The Town"
ELDEN JONES-"I'm Nobody's
Sweetheart Now" EVELYN BAR
GE-"S onny's From Heaven"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
OVERCOME

Another of the reasons for the
waning of editorial influence dur
ing the past two decades may be
found in the manner in which le-.
ultimate news stories are overplayed
by the newspapers. Undue import
ance is attributed to relatively COM
n1onplace events. The strict truth
is printed, but printed without ex-
plantations or comparisons with the
same events happening in normal
times or. years. In st1orts there is
trickery in the presentation of the
TRUTH though the whole truth may
be told. We believe the width OF
the spread of this trickery has de-
veloped amazingly since the World
War, when newspapers ran daily
extras. Those extras would con-
tain perhaps a single dispatch Of
new war information. The rest of
the paper would print, and perhaps
keep printing for week, in Slight
ly different form, the same old dis
patches. How often have you heard
it said that, if all were killed that
the papers told about, the earth's
population would be wiped out?
Right there began the instructive
GENERAL distrust of newspapers.
Yet the condemned newspapers
were printing the truth, and all the
available truth. Their invariable
reply to critics was that 'sdiscrim-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
MORAL DELINQUENCY

+ One of uor. good local citizens
who, with some perturbation. notes
the trend of the times. showed us
a paper, the other day, containing
a report written by John 3. Ham
mond, for four years investigator
of the causes leading to delinquent
cy and immortality for the Iowa de-
partment OF justice and who is now
chief of police at Des Moines, Iowa.
Succinctly, he attributes dehn-
quency to:
Automobiles
Dance Halls
Broken Homes (divorce)
Idleness
Late Hours
Soft White Hands
OF these, he names the autorno-
bile as the greatest menace. Pick
ups" are rendered easy by the au-
tourlobile -and degenerates always
have automobiles to drive. TaM-cab
drivers know the clandestine haunts
Of vice as not even the police know
them and pruft thereby. !. !. ~. 6 /
Next in bad effect, he says. is the
public dance. One exceptionally
striking statement in his discussion
Of the public dance was that a pub
lie dance hall manager said that
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
DOING WELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Anglin are
the proud parents of a seven pound
baby girl and have named her Lois
Eileen. Mrs Anglin is former
teacher in the school here. Congrat-
ulations, teach"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
WEDNESDAY!

School reopened, Wednesday, by
order of the county health officer,
Dr.. Spaulding. There are still sew
eral students absent, but practically
a perfect attendance is expected as
soon as the weather breaks.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
32SAFE DRIVERS
GET TD|AMONDP|NS
Baking Company Group Has
EnviabIe Record During
Last Five Years.

As a reward for having driven q
total of more than 1,170,000 miles in
the past fivs years without an acci-
dent, 80 driver-salesmen of the Con-
tinental Baking Co. will be awarded
diamond pins tonight at banquet at
the Mayfower Hotel.
The prizes will be presented by Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent Of
police, in the presence of ofhcials OF
the company.
The occasion will be q climax to the
safety campaign waged by the con-
eern for several years, during which
this slogan has been hanging on the
walls Of the sales room:
Drive Safely and You Will Wear
Diamonds"
The pins, of gold, set with dia-
monds, are the highest award given
by the firm, which also presents pins
for safe driving for periods of year
or more.
Among officials of the company who
will be present are Robert Haven, New
York City, national safety engineer
for the concern, which has IS plants
scattered throughout IS States; John
Day Green, this city, regional man
hger; Paul Brewer, regional sales
manager; James L. Luttes, manager,
and George L. Braund, sales manager
for Wonderbread Bakery; William
Thomas, manager, and Leo Erie
burger, sales manager for Certified
Bakery.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

Because wealthy Alexandria wom-
an refuses to be "regimented" and re-
CARDS John L. Lewis, generalissimo of
the c. I. o. as an exponent of regi-
mentation, one of the city's annual his
toric tours has been postponed.
Mrs. Fleming Holland, AIS Wolfe
street, who manifested her disagree
ments with Mr.. Lewis before, has re-
fused to let her imposing home be
shown for the benefit of the Rectors'
Aid of st. Paul's Episcopal Church If
the historic home at 212 South Fairfax
street, occupied by the Lewises for the
past two years, is included in the list
AS result the tour, slated for the
first of April, has been postponed until
May IS.
Explaining at the outset that she
has no General Motors stock, Mrs. Hol-
land says she can't understand how
Mr.. Lewis expects to uphold the prop
erty rights of those who live in old his
toric Alexandria homes, filled with an
tiques, while disregarding the property
rights of General Motors through sit
down strikes.
The home occupied by the Lewises,
once the residence of DR.. William
Brown, physician general and di-
rector of hospitals Of the Continental
Army and vestryman of Christ
Church, is filled with antiques, Mrs.
Holland says.
Apparently Mr. Lewis wants to live
in such a home and have the rest of
us in barracks by 1912. she asserted.
Characterizing the precedent eStab-
lished by the recent sit-down strike
as dangerous, Mrs Holland said 1t
is impossible for her to suppress her
opposition to it.
Although she came to Alexandria
from New York, Mr.. Holland is a
Kentuckian, and says Kentuckians
have the courage to express and fight
for their convictions.
1t is her opposition to the principles
which Mr.. Lewis upholds, and not
any disagreement with him person.
ally. that has caused her to take
stand regarding the tour, Mrs. Hol-
land stated.
She sees the union battles as q
trend toward division of this country
into caStes-like the Chinese.
Mrs. Holland, who once refused to
sit at ship captains table with MIR.
Lewis on an Atlantic voyage, fears
the unions are becoming so strong
thew will Sn0n eyarciea djoto tor;aI I
powers over all outsiders.
Since Mrs. Hollands attitude has
become known, the Rector's Aid So
ciety has postponed its tour until May
Is. It was explained this will avoid
conflict with an old homes tour Spon-
sored by the Alexandria association.
Also, it was learned, it is possible that
the Lewises will have moved from the
Brown home by that time. They are
reported to be negotiating for an
other Alexandria residence.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Man Dynan,ites
Car Out of Mud
As Road Protest
Collection Taken for
Gunner of '28 Model
Before Blast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PfesS.
THURSTON, Md, February H.
L. I. Gregg of Dickerson dynamited
his automobile out Of q mud hole in
the dirt road as a protest against the
impossible condition Of the roads in
this section.
The Farm Neighbors' League Of
Thurston recently adopted q resolu-
ton not to pay their county taxes un-
til they were provided with reads
worthy Of a civilized community"
Gregg was driving home when his
1928 car became stuck in the mud
hole. He spent several hours trying
to get it out. He called neighbors and
finally a garage man, who tried to
free the machine with fence rails.
It only sank deeper into the mire.
"Well, it's still worth something TO
me-" said Gregg when somebody sug-
gested the use of dynamite. The
waiting motorists agreed their time
also was worth something and took
UP a collection. The amount given
Gregg was not disclosed.
A few sticks Of dynamite were Sc
cured from a nearby farm. The blast
lifted the machine out of the mire
and dropped it q mass Of wreckage
along the side Of the road. Other
drivers were able to get past the mud
hole.
The Thurston farmers have COM
planned they are cut OF from emer-
gency police and fire fighting assist
ance by the condition of the roads,
and store trucks cannot get through.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
AID TO RELIEF
OF PSORIASIS
SYMPTOMS S

The itching and irritation Of
psoriasis is readily relieved by
Resinol Ointment, an old formula
containing ingredients we'll known
to physicians for their effectiveness.
To get best results, wash off the
scales with pure, mild soap. Res
inol Soap is gently medicated and
free from excess alkali. Use it with
warm water, then rinse and pat dry.
Spread Resinol Ointment evenly
over the surface, letting it remain
for several hours during the day and
overnight. Note how quickly its
oily base enables the Resinol medi-
cation to soothe the angry skin.
Even when the rash begins to
fade, do not stop using Resinol too
soon. The eruptions Of psoriasis
have a tendency to recur. For this
reason it is advisable to continue
Resinol applications to soothe the
irritation, as long as any trace of
it remains.
Get Resino1 Ointment and Soap
at any drug store. Sample free.
Write Resinol, Dept. 10, Balto., Md.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
CAPITOL ATTITUDE
HELDU. s. DANGER
John D. Hamilton Addresses
Republican Club at SiI-
yer Spring.
Epecial Dispatch to The Star.

Epeclhl OlSpaLCn 70 Inc 6tdEs
SILVER SPRING, Md, February II.
The greatest danger that threatens
the country today is that too many
men sitting on Capitol Hill are will
ing to accept personal leadership and
follow it blindly, rather than stand by
their own principles, John D. Hamil-
ton, chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, declared last night
in an address before the Thirteenth
District Republican Club Of Montgom-
cry County, here.
Although he did not refer directly
to President Roosevelt's proposed
change In the Supreme Court, he de-
clared it Is the duty of the Republican
party to join hands with others who
are against "the issue that now stalks
through the halls Of Congress" every
Republican who believes in the orderly
precepts Of the Constitution should be
interested" he asserted, "in the issue
created during the past two weeks"
Explains Defeat.
Hamilton attributed the 1886 defeat
to number of reasons but said two
things that could not be overcome were
'the undoubted prosperity" and "the
undoubted propaganda" The latter,
he said, had been piled up by Govern
ment agencies during the four years Of
the Roosevelt administration.
Citing facts to show that the Repub-
lican party is going forward with re-
newed vigor, Hamilton said that a
number of States that have never be-
fore maintained permanent organiza-
tions have recently created groups Of
this type. In addition, he said, during
the month Of January the Republican
National Committee has received
$3l 800 from voluntary mail contribu-
tions.
Other Speakers.
Among others who spoke was Repre-
sentative Melvin Mas Of Minnesota,
Walter w. Dawson, chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee
Of the county; Park Commissioner
| Wilton T. Allen and County Commis-
cAOiiCi duA W. SOu6A14dA SOA1il w
Coffman Of Takoma Park, retiring
president, presided and also spoke.
The following officers were unani-
mously elected: Wilson L. Townsend,
Kensington. president; Robert L. Nc
Keever, Wheaton, E. E. Boyner, Indian
Spring Park; Kenneth Simpson. Ken
sington, and M c. Taft, Takoma Park,
vice presidents; Miss Olive D. Kins-
man. corresponding secretary; Fred
B. Linton, jr., Takoma Park, record
ing secretary; William Miles, Forest
Glen, treasurer, and Robert B. Lyon,
Takoma Park, parliamentarian.
An amendment to the bylaws was
adopted changing the date of the an
nual meeting from October to January
In spite Of the bad weather about
$50 persons attended the meeting. A
number of prominent Maryland Re-
publicanS, including Gov. Harry W.
Nice, were unable to attend because
of the icy condition of the roads.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Flood Relief
Fund
Money Received by
The Star for the
American Red Cross

Donations for Red Cross flood relief
made through The Evening Star rose
today to $38,325.96. Yesterdays dona-
tions amounted to $881.71, as follows:
Previously acknowledged .444 .25
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Insurgents Advance Rapidly on Seat
of LoyaIist Government.

Insurgents Advance Rapidly on Seat
of Loyalist Government.
BY the Associated Press,
GRANADA, Spain, February IL
Generalissimo Francisco Frances in
surgents thrust aside the remnants of
crumbled government opposition in
southern Spain today and pushed
steadily toward Valencia.
Rapping imperiously at the very
back door of the government-heldte ter
ritory, the southern insurgent force
found itself looking vainly for an en-
emy army to contest its entrance.
Bolstered at the rear by inSurgent-
held Malaga, on the southern Medi-
terranean coast. the army took up
freshly advanced positions on the
Motril front
This front extends northward from
east of Motril, on the coast about SO
miles from Malaga, to beyond the
snow-covered Sierra Nevada Noun
tains about Granada.
But it was a one-sided front. FaS-
cist cavalrymen encountered only
Evening star., 1937-02-17

small groups Of Socialist opposition as
they cleaned up mountain gorges.
Motril columns drove through the
mountain villages of Los Tablones
and La Garnatilla where, said an Of
ficial communique, score of govern
ment troops were killed in a skirmish.
This segment of the Franco war
machine moved slowly, however, to
permit a thorough "mopping-up"
against the tattered strands of opposi-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

Mines in South Africa are placing
large orders for electrical equipment.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Spain
Continued From First Page.)

ICOntInued FTOm F1fSl FaBe.J
closer to Madrid on the Valencia road.
Madrid's chief artery for supplies and
exodus for refugees.
PUSH TOWARD VALENCIA.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
England Aided Germans.

Practically all the concrete used by
the Germans for their trenches and
gun pits during the larger part of the
World War came from England itself.
Not until some one noticed that Hol-
land was importing an unusual
amount of concrete was it noted that
concrete was being sold to Holland
and then shipped to Germany.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
JUVENILE COURT BILL
BACKED BY BAR GROUP
Women's Association withholds
Action on Other Pending
Legislation.

Support Of the Juvenile Court bill
as It now stands without previously
recommended changes was voted by
the Woman's Bar Association at its
regular monthly business meeting last
night at the Mayhower Hotel.
Withholding action on other pend
ing legislation, the association sent
to its Legislative Committee for fur
ther discussion measures providing
for clariflcation and codification of
the District laws and for changes in
the probate law.
The following Nominating Commit
tee to report at the annual meeting
in May was elected: Miss Margaret
Early, Miss Helen Newman and Dean
Grace Hays Riley Of the Washington
College OF Law. Plans for the asso-
cations annual banquet in April also
were discussed.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

Upper: Home of Mrs. Flem-
ing Holland, AS Wolfe street,
Alexandria, 1Dho refused to
open 1t for the annual bene-
fit tour of the Rector'S Aid So
ciety of st. PaulS Episcopal
Church, if the home OF John
L. Le1DiS is included in the
tour.
Lo,Der:. Historic residence at
PIP South FdirtGr street, occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. LeDis.
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Whispering Campaign Old.

Shakespeare's Richard the Second"
was a great success when first acted,
but there were tongues to whisper to
the then British ruler, Queen Eliza
beth, that the play was part of plot
to teach the people how to murder
kings.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
FOUND.

FOUND.
pOG. fox terrier male. smooth coat. white
brown spots; no name on collar. Emer-
eon 1886.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED
Harvard Club Announces Condi.
tions for $500 Award.

A scholarship for one year Of $500
has been offered by the Washington
Harvard Club to any student in Dis
trict secondary schools entering upon
his first year in Harvard College or
Harvard Engineering School, it was
announced today by John H. Pratt.
secretary of the Scholarship Commit
tee.
Applications also will be received
from nearby Maryland and Virginia
students, those in the District, how
ever, being given preference. The
deadline set for making applications
is April J..
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

Pilot Sig. Wien of the WAA, flew the Cessna plane, Sunday af ternoon to Kotzebue with Messrs. Hirst and Beatty as passengers. Mir. Beatty is Director of Educa- ton for the Indian Service with headquarters at Washington, D. C. MT. Hirst is Director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs for AL aska. with headquarters at Jun eau. ........
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
Failed To Get Any Evidence
 Of Sabotage
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May g. Chairman Copeland announced that the Senate Commerce Con- mittee investigator, who was sent to the scene of the Hindenburg disaster, failed to get any evid- ence of sabotage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
Was One Of
 Fastest Races Run
 Kentucky Derby
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 CHURCHHILL DOWNS, Louis vile, May 8th-War Admiral, a chip off of the old thoroughbred block, ran one of the biggest of all Kentucky derby fields dizzy, this afternoon; was second fastest. War Admiral led from the start and in the finish beat Pompoon by two lengths, reaping a reward of ten lengths. The derby was attended by siXty-three thousand people. The winner was favor ite 5 to ? and was ridden by Charley kurtsinger, stepping a mile and a quarter in two min utes three and one fifths seconds. The record is held by Twenty Grand in two minutes one and four fifths second, in 1881.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
Subscribe for the Nugget

dent of the Nome School Board; MT Pool, school superintendent and Miss Marguerite Lee, Miss Alaska.
 At the conclusion of the gastro- nomical and oratorical session, movies were shown on the audi torium screen. Dancing in the assembly room followed until ll:3O PM.
 All present acclaimed the party most enjoyable, and the Juniors are looking forward to next year when they will be the guests and not the hosts.