davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-02

angling. At Ocean City you will find
those good sea bass. porgies and blues.
plus a possible marlin for the game
fisherman. The largest marlin caught
50 far this season weighed 9917 pounds,
was 7 feet 10 inches long and had 4
tail spread Of 26 inches and girth
Of 80 inches. 1t took l hour and 40
minutes to land, one run being 400
yards and another 200.
Recently party from Pennsylvania
trolled a bait in front of q whale for
IS minutes, but 1t refused to take it.
Take Bait to Bay.
THIS department suggests fishing on
the bay, but be sure and take
bait with you. Admiral Eddie Bowen
of Solomons has reported good catches
the latter part of this week, mostly
hardhead, but with trout and rock
beginning to come in. Boats are COM
ing in with as high As $50 and even
more from a four-hour trip. Capt.
j. c. Webster reports the same.
Southwest Middle anglers are
getting the big ones, hardhead
going up to 3 pounds and better
most Of the time.
Farther up they are more plentiful
but run smaller on an average. Good
catches are being made at the
Gooses, Herring Bay, Galesville and
Shadyside, to our knowledge, and no
doubt the other spots in between are
getting their share, likewise.
Actors Are Anglers.
THE locale Of Captains Courageous"
now playing at Loew's Palace
Theater, is laid, for the most part, on
the sea, and the players didn't miss
the opportunity to get in bit OF
angling between shots Most of them
are ardent anglers especially Fred
die Bartholomew. Spencer Tracy and
Lionel Barrymore. They took their
deep-sea fishing kits with them on
location, and reported excellent luck.
Nothing much has been heard of
the rockf1sh. which are supposed to be
in the lower Potomac, but hardhead,
some trout, and toadfish have been
caught recently near Rock Point and
Tall Timbers
Evening star., 1937-07-02
@HE annual vacation season is on
hand and often the family dog
becomes q problem. The best

hand and often the family dog
becomes = problem. The best
L thing for the dog is to take
him with you He won't be nearly so
much trouble as you think he might.
Nights, he can sleep in the car II
you 60 by car. Most hotels either
make provision for guests dogs or
permit them in the rooms.
If it is a motoring trip, convenient
and inexpensive tie-out stake may be
purchased and the dog can be tied
out near the car or trailer whenever
it becomes necessary to camp. Food in
the form OF biscuits or a good grade
Of canned food is convenient, in
expensive and not too bulky.
But If the dog has to be left behind,
don't leave him to the tender mercies
Of the neighbors. They may take as
good care of him as you do, but then,
again, they may get an unexpected in
Evening star., 1937-07-02

COASTAL PLAINS.
Snow Hill. 4: Kinston. ..
Greenville. 4: WILLIAMSON. 3.
Tarboro. 10: Ayden. 9.
ColdSboro at New Bern rain
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Has Simple Philosophy.

4 T ONE time associated with vir-
tually every major racing plant
on the American Continent, in re-
cent years he has withdrawn actively
from all but three.
The Colonel, born in Louisville
with an abundance of good health
boasted he hadn't spent 500 for
doctor bills in 80 years"
Protesting fondness for Kahn
lucky Bourbon, with plain water-no
ginger ale" he slipped only Ice water,
however, as ne spoke from the depths
of an easy chair.
The philosophy of "76 swell years."
Col Winn chuckled:
Find the work you're happiest In
work like hell and never
let anything get you down.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Planning Next Years Derby.

IDENTIFIED officially with Churchill
Downs almost since its inception,
he has supervised running Of the
Kentucky Derby for many years and
said he had seen all OF them" Even
now, he is deep in plans for next
years classic
Describing horse-racing as prob
ably Americas biggest and most hon
estly conducted industry he said
and repeated-that he hadn't bet
on a horse in 40 years"
1T isn't the thing to do" he ex-
planned. IT did. or II any Of those
in executive positions at tracks bet,
the public would think what many
insist now. that racing is crooked. So
it's standing rule among those In
charge. never to wager cent on the
outcome OF any race"
Evening star., 1937-07-02

WE HAVE that rare anomaly. a
peripatetic kennel, in our circle
Of local kennels. This one belongs to
Mrs. Martha Hall. who lives in an
exclusive neighborhood In the city
and cannot keep her dogs with her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
Utilities Conference

A FTER a third conference with
1 \ heads of utility operating COM
panles. the President felt that good
progress was being made toward an
understanding. In his press confer
ence it was disclosed that he and
the men he conferred with all ap-
proved of the prudent investment"
theory OF valuation of utility prop
critics outlined by Justice Brandeis
Is years ago. That theory is:
The term prudent investment is
not used in critical sense. There
should not be excluded from the
findings Of the base, investments
which, under ordinary circum-
stances, would be deemed reason
able. The term is applied for the
purpose Of excluding what might be
found to be dishonest or obviously
wasteful or imprudent expenditures.
Every investment may be assumed
to have been made in the exercise
OF reasonable judgment. unless the
contrary is shown"
Mr.. Roosevelt suggested at the
press conference that the fear,
which all agree is responsible for
the current depression, is not fear
OF administration but is a psycholo-
gy of fear being fostered by news
papers for purposes which are
mystery to him and to the country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
The Dutch Mail

TXIHEN type in a print shop be.
w comes all mixed up, that's
''pi," and it's also grief for the
newspaper publisher if this happens
just before the paper is ready to 60
to press. But when it happened to
an early English editor, he made
the best of a bad situation. Sir
Richard Phillips was his name and
he was editor of the Leicester Her
aid.
Just before press time one day, a
'devip' dropped a tray Of type just
as it was about to be put into the
forms" There was no time to
straighten out all the ensuing mess,
so Phillips assembled the scattered
type and printed from it in that con-
dition. With it was a notice that
the Dutch Mall news from Hol-
lan0 had been received too late to
be translated and was therefore be-
ing printed just as received.
Thirty. years later Phillips is said
to have met a reader in Nottingham
who had carefully preserved his
copy of that paper. He was still
trying to find someone who could
translate the news from Holland!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30


warner Mr.. Roosevelt called
Vice President Garner to the White
House to help devise plan Of SAL
wage. With the veteran went Speak
er Bankhead and Senator Barley
and Representative Sam Rayburn,
majority leaders Of the senate and
house. The topic of discussion was
what should be done with the debris
Of the administration program and
how much should be demanded Of
congress in the next session.
Just before adjournment the sen.
ate passed the housing bill, which
the house had already approved.
But it was necessary to send the
measure to conference, so final en-
aetment was delayed.
Crop control bills were passed by
Doth senate and house, but they diff
Tered widely and early final enact
ment was impossible because the
JOINT conference between commit
ices OF the two houses to reconcile
me measures could not get into &C.
ton before January.
chairman OConnor Of the house
iuies committee said that a good
zeal actually was accomplished dur
me 1ne special session in the way of
spade work" which would enable
ue law makers to get along faster
WIN their work in the regular JAM
vary session. This was especially
laws. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30

eminent which have been doing
about as they chose. 1t would be
an astonishing development in an
other way. for hitherto the "Son OF
Heaven has always held himself
aloof from such concerns. The
Japanese cabinet was called in ex-
traordinary session to discuss the
Panay incident and determine wha,
reply should be made to the Amer.
lean protests. ~. -.-.....s
Washington's second note was es-
pecially sharply worded because
of the revelation that the Panay
and the boats carrying its dead and
wounded to shore were fired upon
by machine gunners in japanese
army boats. !.
In Washington it was revealed
that conversations were in prog
ress among the American, British
and French governments looking to
Joint to protect their nationals from
Japanese attacks and to bring about
peace in the Far East.
Prime Minister Chamberlain and
Foreign Minister Eden told the
British house of commons that
Britain seeks a settlement OF all
world grievances without war but
that 1--WE are not forgetful OF the
duty to protect British interests.
ALI Landon, as head OF the Re-
publican party, telegraphed Presl.
dent Roosevelt his pledge OF support
of his policy in dealing with japan,
and in accepting it the President
took occasion to condemn an lsola-
zionist attitude and to assert that
1--WE owe some measure OF co-opera-
ton and even leadership in main
tanning standards of conduct heip1ui
to the ultimate goal OF general
peace"
This was especially pleasing to
the British cabinet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
Wage-Hour Bill Killed

WhEN the bill for regulation of
~ w wages and hours, approved by
s ue senate in August, came up for
sss,on IN the house the President
i suaered one of his greatest legis-
.a.Ve defeats. Southern Democrats
saa the Republican minority com.
Su'ea to send the measure back to
~ s ,aoor committee, which meant
W. uss,' definite defeat. This bill, which
n svuia :, nave set up an administrator
s s,:a dlctatorial powers over labor
s sta business management, was con-
/, ~ a only second in Importance
ms S'e farm bill. 1t had the support
n s y. Z: l. O., so John Lewis shared
oss.s we oefeat. The A. F. of L. had
isS,0s a substitute which was re-
,ssse q as President Green had ex.
's S it would be. @e' '''0 eN-
s. NO action was taken on the presi.
Ssiss other must" measures
tls sa WEI, were for revision of anti,
.sds,,i,a avs regional planning and
government reorganization
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
Canny Politician Had
a Desire i'm the Matter

At a hectic political meeting
where representatives of the vari-
Gus parties were gathered, an
English politician, while address,
ing the assemblage, was struck
full in the face with the body of a
dead cat. 1t came from the direc-
ton of the audience. A look Of
great anger came over his face
as he prepared to seek out the
perpetrator of the vile deed. But
from the audience arose one who
said: "Please, sir, I'm very sorry.
I meant it for your opponent"
swell, my friend" came the
quick reply from the injured one,
81 sincerely wish that you had
meant it for me and it hit him."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
Ambassador Bingham Dies

u OBERT WORTH BINGHAM,
N American ambassador to Great
Britain, died in Johns Hopkins hos
pital. Baltimore, of a rare abdom-
inal ailment. He was sixty-six years
of age and already had submitted
his resignation because of ill health.
Mr.. Bingham was one of President
Roosevelt's first diplomatic ap-
pointees. Previously he had gained
considerable fame as a newspaper
publisher in Louisville. KY. His
body was taken to that city for
burial and lay in state in the Ken
lucky capitol in Frankfort King
George and Queen Elizabeth of
Great Britain cabled message of
coincidence. ..- ..r ..... .....
Another notable death was that Of
Gen. Erich Won Ludendorff, German
commander in the World war, at
Munich. He won international fame
as Won Hindenburg's chief Of staff
on both the eastern and western
fronts and then was made chief
quartermaster general Of the Ger
man army. Just before the war
ended he quarreled with the kaiser
and was dismissed from his post.
In his later years the embittered old
warrior attacked all factions In
Germany, though friendly relations
with the Hohenzollerns were re-
established on his SEVENTEEN birth.
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
Spanish Loyalis+ Victory

CPANISH government forces won
y decided victory by capturing
Terue1, the key point OF the rebel
salient into loyalist territory lS5
miles east of Madrid. The place
had been besieged for seven days
I'D losses were heavy on both sides.
Madrid hailed this as the greatest
1ovalist victory of the whole war.
II tends to check Francois move
ment toward the coast between va
lencia and Barcelona.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
Discovered Gelatin

The diary of Denis Papin, young
French inventor, contains the fol-
lowing entry dated February, 1879:
Il boiled an OK foot or cow heel for
four hours or more upon a moder.
ate fire. The flesh was excellently
well boiled and the bones were so
soft that they might be cut with a
knife and eaten like cheese. The
Juice did concrete into very firm
Jelly" Gelatin was soon extensively
used in France, especially in hos
pitals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the infiamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even II other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money II you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion Is one word-not
two, and 1t has no hyphen In It.
Ask for 1t plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Circumcision, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (AdyD
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
Frank B. Kellogg Passes

FRANK B. KELLOGG, eminent
Il statesman and diplomat, died al
his home in st. Paul, Mimi, at the
age of eighty-one years. During ms
long public service he was unlteo
States senator, secretary OF state,
ambassador to Great Britain and
member of the world court. Inter
nationally he was best known as co.
author of the Kellogg-Briand pact
bv which 81 nations were pledgeo TO
settle their disputes without resor'
to war. For this Mr.. Kellogg was
awarded the Nobel peace prize io'
1929. -..-... ..-.-..-zs--g--,-7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30

full bouquet. Easy to do, the charm
ing result is well worth the brief
time spent on a bit of simple
embroidery. Begin on it right
away! In pattern 5906 you will
find transfer pattern Of one motif
1914 by 2lla inches; one motif 51s
by 9R inches; four motifs 3 by 3
inches; a color chart; material
requirements; illustrations Of all
stitches used.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 w. 18th
Street, New York, N. Y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30

journed for the holi-
days. The Presi-
dents five = point
legislative program
was left almost a to-
tai wreck, not one
of the measures he
asked for having
been finally enacted
and one of them
having been abso-
lutely defeated.
As the time for
quitting approached
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
Labor Peace ParIey Ends

HERE will be no early peace be-
= tween the American Federation
OF Labor and the c. I. o. The ne
gotiations in Washington came to
a sudden end when the federation's
representatives refused to consider
anything but unconditional sur
render of the Lewis forces, which
the c. /. o. men scornfully rejected.
The strategy of Green and his
ieutenants was dictated by informa-
ton that the c. I. o. was on the
verge of bankruptcy, that its ranks
were torn by dissension over the
communist element and that there
were numerous deSertionS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
The Lancaster School Board

IT'S an oft-repeated tale-that sto-
L ~ about the school board in Lam
caster, Ohio, refusing to have the
school house used as the scene Of a
debate on whether or not railroads
were practicable. They are quoted
as saying that "such things as rail-
roads and telegraphs are impossi-
bilities and rank infidelity. There is
nothing in the Word of God about
them. II God had designed that
His intelligent creatures should
travel at the frightful rate of Is
miles an hour by steam He would
have foretold it through His holy
prophets. It is a device of Satan to
lead immortal souls to He'll"
The tale is only haf-true. In 1881
q traveller from New York stopped
at a little log school house near
South Charleston in Clark county
and told the pupils about seeing a
demonstration Of a new .fire-wag-
gon'' in the East. When the pupils
took the story home, their parents,
being conservative folk whose minds
weren't open to new ideas, said the
school house shouldn't be used for
such trashy talk" So the school
board sent note to the teacher,
Hervey Scott, who was secretary Of
a debating society, telling him he
was welcome to use the school house
to debate all proper questions, but
''such things as railroads, ETC."
Telegraphs were NOT mentioned in
their note because the electric tele-
graph hadn't been invented yet.
That came Is years later.
The story was tackled on to Lam
caster because Scott, later editor
of a paper in that town, printed in
It series Of pioneer sketches in
Guiding this yarn. And that's why
citizens of Lancaster ever since
have been denying the story which
casts q reflection upon the intelli-
gence of their forefathers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30

japanese airmen
and machine gun
ners on the u. S.
gunboat Panay, it
was reported that
Hirohito, emperor of
Japan, had taken
personal charge of
the matter. # true,
this would be a Sc
we're blow. to the all
powerful military
and naval factions
- A. ~s~-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
cummings Accuses Judoe

" nav EOS was asked by Attor-
vsstiss,. General Cummings to in
States me the conduct of United
ceiser ~ district ,1:I Judge Ferdinand
with h. tb ol Milwaukee in connection
eand i,',,. iatter's discharge of a
lie autonnoS Whlch was investigating
In a 1s.soo finance industry.
Il The bo, to Chairman Summers
cunmiunaoau mouse judiciary committee
saaduct VS. vs.. charged that Geiger's
sdaiuiss,ws.a.ss so obstructive to the
1a''0n Of justice that could
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
Frank To Help COP.


II president of the University OF
wisconsin, was selected to be chair
man of a committee to draft new
charter for the Republican party.
He said he probably would accept
this Job Of formulating the party's
policies, and National Chairman
Hamilton said the committee would
he an absolutely independent
agency of the party. Many mem
hers of the committee have been
named by the executive commit
Too of the national committee.
Frank is identified with the liberal
wing of the G. O. p. but ne IS not
friendly with the La Follettes OF
wisconsin, since they forced him
out of his post at the university.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
WNU-l3
GET RID OF
PIMPLES /

New Remedy Uses Magnesia to Clear
Skin. Firms and Smooths Complexion
Makes Skin Look Years Younger.
Get rid Of ugly, pimply skin with this
extraordinary new remedy. Denton's
Facial Magnesis works miracles In
clearing up a spotty. roughened com
plexion. Even the first few treatments
make a noticeable difference. The ugly
spots gradually wipe away. big pores
grow smaller. the texture Of the skin
itself becomes firmer. Before you know
Il friends are complimenting you on
your complexion,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
E.D.R.'s Program Wrecked

HAVING accomplished practical
II ly nothing during five weeks OF
wrangling, at a cost of about mill
lion and a half dollars, congress adj
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
Guns
and Men


ships needed, but If the guns they
use can not be replaced when they
are worn out, what good are they?
I do not mean that we have no re-
serve. We have a reserve, but war
takes its toll of guns as well as men.
Guns are made of steel. Steel is
made of manganese, as well as iron.
Manganese puts the starch in steel.
hardens it SO that it is disable for
such things as guns along with the
million and one other items of tools
and equipment that we have to have
in our everyday life. No substitute
ever has been found for it. The
Germans learned this to their sor-
row back in 1918. They attempted,
to use substitute. Their guns soon
buckled. Their heavy artillery was
useless.
Thus, we must look to our manga
ense stores - stores which might
suddenly become nonexistent be-
cause SO per cent of all that we use
is imported. International trade
started our trend in the direction of
buying ore abroad where cheap la
Dor is employed. Secretary Hull's
policies by which reciprocal trade
agreements are worked out have fin
ished the job. We find ourselves in
a position, therefore, where we
could be cut off overnight from our
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
Sure to DELIGHT
in Colors BRIGHT

Add an old-fashioned bouquet OF
dainty roses, cornflowers, daisies.
fern, and forget-me-nots to your
bedspread and preserve the glory
of Summertime throughout the
year! A lace frill-actual lace,
gathered a bit-trims your color
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30

supply of a material necessity for
defense.
This tragic condition exists even
when We have vast untapped stores
within our own borders and more
in Cuba, 80 miles away from our
shores. It is true, the bureau of
mines tells me. that our ore is a
lower grade than that imported from
Russia, or from the gold coast OF
Africa, or from Brazil. 1t is true
moreover that American ore must
be treated by special process be-
fore it can be used. 1t seems to
me nevertheless that our nation
ought to be made self-sufficient
where that can be done and pres
ent policies distinctly do not do that.
Political and economic views pre-
vent 1t.
Let US examine this situation in
more detail. The great source Of
manganese at the moment is Soviet
Russia. Fifty per cent of all we use
is imported from Russia. 1t is a
fact that this is the finest manga
nese to be found, and it is further
fact that American steel companies
sell vast quantities Of steel to Rus
STA because they buy manganese
there. On the other hand, I believe
it is inevitable that Japan and Rus.
STA will have to fight it out sooner
or later. If they 60 to war, there
is not a chance that we can buy any
manganese from that quarter. 1t
will be the long haul from Africa or
Brazil thereafter-and a long haul
in wartime means grave dangers.
With Brazil under a dictatorship,
none can foretell what would con-
front US in that direction.
Now, / included Cuba as a
sol,rce of sllpoly II iS on1y because
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30

Here is your chance to try out DEMONS
Facial Magnesia alta liberal saving. We
will send you full s OF. bottle Of Den.
tons. plus regular size box offamous
Milnesia Waters 1.-THE original Milk OF
Magnesia tablets) :. both for only 6oci
Cash in on this remarkable offer. Send
Soc in cash or stamps today.