davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

IRRIGATED FARMS FOR SALE
Also hay, corn, grain and other
farm produce for sale In season.
See w. G. Muldrow, secy. Sunny
dde Irrigation District, Benton City.
Washington. 18tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

FOR REAL BARGAINS in radios,
pianos, coal. electric and oil ranges,
beautiful new and used heaters.
davenport sets, bedroom sets, dining
sets and breakfast sets everything
you need to furnish your home
See us First. Durocher's Bargain
Store, Kennewick, Wash. 2ltf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

FOR SALE Small house, partly
furnished. Terms, with substan-
tial down payment. Will consider
trade for Yakima lots or house.
Phone 1851. 21-24c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

SAxOPHONE FOR SALE-G Gold E.
flat alto Buescher sax, original
cost $267, for quick sale $50 cash.
See H. w. Whittemore, Courier Of
flee. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

THE BEST AND FASTEST FILM
finishing In Kennewick. Films in
today, out tomorrow. Free develop
ing. Vibber- Clifford Drug Co. lotto
THE IMPORTANT PART that
printing plays In business admin
istration Is not fully appreciated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09
iIIIllllIILive StocklIIIlllIllll

roR sALELBrood SOW, ready to
farrow. II. ]. snively, phone 1921,
Richland. 'A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

5 PIANOS must be sold-We have
in this vicinity five repossessed
pianos We will sacrifice for immed-
late sale. Terms Sc a month. For
full information, address Cline Pr
ano Co., 301 Market ST.. San Fran
cisco, California. 24-5-6c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

STAMP NK-Pads and stamps for
sale at this office. A large asso9t-
ment carried In stock. Kennewick
Printing Co. 6p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09
lIIIIIIIIl Wanted llIIIIIII|

RAGS WANTED Clean cotton rags
wanted at the Maher Sheet Metal
Shop, 2171k Kennewick Ave. 24c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

usE sKEETER SKOOT and the
skeeters win not bite you. Vibber-
clifford Drug CO. 16tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

FOR SALES head fine wool ewes;
20 head yearling Hampshires; 2
Hampshire rams. A. A. McAlpin,
Benton City, Washington. 23-24p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

FOR SALE+Used electric washers
and used Ice boxes priced low for.
quick moving. L. II. Raymond. 15tfc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
NEWSPAPERS. OPINIONS
DARED TO BE AGAINST

The significance to be attached to Senator Bal
ley's speech in Winston-Salem Thursday and the
subsequent embodiment of his ideas in resolutions
passed by the North Carolina grange is not to be
derived chiefly, We think, from his views on farm
relief which, everybody knows by this time have
very little place for compulsory crop control But
the real news seems to lie in his daring to make
the speech in the atmosphere and under the cir
cumstances which obviously obtained
The senator admitted his handicap when he said
farmers in North Carolina are more insistent upon
crop control legislation than in any other state of
the union due, he thought, to their virtual monop-
10y on bright cured tobacco and hesitancy to let
others edge in its production. But one does not
have to take Senator Bailey's word alone for this
disadvantage. Those keeping up with the times will
recall the sundry meetings held here and there
the state at which the urge for restricted output
was always we'll towards the first on the business
docket. There will also be remembered Cotton Ed
city where our senior senator has just expressed
his views, a meeting marked chiefly by the heck
ling of lone man who dared to differ with the
accepted approval of regimented agriculture.
Add to this overwhelming sentiment a constant
flow of propaganda from Washington backed by
call for special session of congress, avowed pur-
pose of which is to pass crop control law to which
members are already committed In the face of all
this our North Carolina senator had the courage
and the honesty of his convictions to tell group
of farmers not only that he did not approve of
any such program but that he would not vote for it.
II isn't the purpose of this piece to point to Sen
ator Bailey'S substitute program involving an en-
trey different system of bounties as better medi-
cine for agriculture. That remains for time when
and if it gets trial. But we just had it in mind
to point out that when one of our elected repre-
sentativeS is brave enough to speak out against
what appears to be the popular will at present,
dares to be very much in the minority, not all the
virtue has passed out of our democracy. And if
for no other reason than that we are glad that he
seems to be finding some appreciation of his opinion
where it least expected, among the farmers
Greensboro News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
"UNDER.PRIVILEGED"

The "under-prvileged' is a word that the upift-
ers political saints, liberals" dO-gooders and the
like roll under their tongues. We say again that
able-bodied man in physical and mental health in
the United States is under-priveged In Belgian,
Holland and England are sixteen times as many
people to the square mile as arc in the United
States and in those countries is less Squealing for
help from government than in this country. How
ever the official do-goodcrs are we'll paid for their
lamentations and tens of thousands of them are
drawing salaries. In the deepest depressions that
the Americans have experienced they have known
no suffering comparable with the sufferingS of Eu-
ropeans-and the last American depression was by
no means the worst.--Charleston News and Cou-
rier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01

weaken or destroy the morale
of the nation. Theoretically, that
would be the result. Actually, the
opposite is true. Bombing non
combatants only serve (a) to put
the civilian population sQuarely
behind their fighting men; 90 to
inspire these fighting men to
greater efforts; (c) to weld to-
gether all elements if differences
exist among them. See what has
happened in Spain: Persistent air
attacks on loyalist non-cOmbat-
ants have only strengthened the
fighting spirit Of the loyalists.
Such would be the case if China
should bomb Tokyo. So infmiat-
ing would be the effect on that
large element in Japan now OPP
posed to war with China, that it
is q wonder the willy Japanese
militariSts have not had some Of
their own planes, disguised as Chi
nese, bomb Tokyo just to make
all the Japanese want to fight
China.
In a conflict it is wise never
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
WEATHER MAN HAS ,,
FAITH IN MANY SIGNS

AMARILLO. Tex, Nov. .
(UP)--H. r. Goldman, weather
man, who has been on the job for
rs years, places a Tot OF faith in
cats, telephone poles, fiddle
strings and in the weather.
"A house cat is fair forccas.
ter at times" Goldman said.
when a cat puts on heavy fur in
the fall, you can look for a hard
winter. When cat wants to eat
all the time, it's a good sign Il
cold snap is on the way. But if
the cat eats little or refuses to
eat in winter months, it's a good
sign of continued warm weather
"You can 20 pretty far by tele.
phone wires, too. II Il telephone
line sings, and sings loudly, you
can look for q cold spell.
"That is true Of other noises
If, for instance, You can heal
trains or machinery long dis.
lance, it's q good sign of damp
weather"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
Missouri frying:
/, Reformed Parole

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Nov.
/ UP)-A new board Of paroles
and grobations created to give
Missouri "modcl" parole admin
istration similar to the federal
Governments has begun its search
for the forgotten man in the
Missouri penitentiary.
The board, successor 70 single
commissioner. will study the rec
ords of 1880 Missouri cOnvicts
with the view of recommending
releases to Gov. Lloyd c. Stark
for ali vino have reformed" The
board also will have jurisdiction
over releases from the four state
reformatories.
SPONSORS of the law creating
the board said they were moved
bv a desire to give ali reformed
convicts a chance for supervised
freedom without regard to poll
tics. They also pointed out that
a good parole law would relieve
crowded conditions at the Mis-
souri, prison.
For those prisoners whose rec
concentrations are acted upon IA
vorablv by the governor, the
board will provide L supervisory
program through staff of parole
officers. Circuit courts also may
call on the board officers TO su-
pervise persons on bench parole
who never reach the penitentiary.
/ The trrcc-member board is
/ composed of two members APP
pointed by the governor with the
lieutenant governor as eX-oiflclo
chairman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
THE NEW = E A L
IN WASHTN GTON
-RY RODNEY BUTCHER
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff COrrespuSCcrt

what they say. This IS = rathe!
peyilouS assumption, as u IS COM
monty believed the Supreme CouH,
at ono time and another has shc;
them full of hoes and that The
monopoly laws T.uS! bc amended
if they arc eve" 10 be enforced.
Nevertheless, the present ST.
preme Court is not the same ST.
preme Court which held that the
steel trust" and other trusts were
not illegal combinations in re-
straint Of trade. An antitrust
law, as Charles Evans Hughes
now chief justiCe.-once said Of thc
Constitution. IS what the justice
say it is.
Justices often disagree or change
their minds and it is quite possible
that q Supreme Court which has
persuaded itself to validate some
of the most controversial laws
passed under The New Deal may
also come to decide that the ven
cradle statutes designed to curb
monopoly aren't so toothleSs after
all.
Furthermore, friends Of anti
monopoly laws are edited tc
find that industrial groups prose-
2uted or investigated, even if they
think they can beat the govern
ment's case in the courts, auto
matically become perturbed and
sometimes scared to the point OF
mending their ways. Until quite
recently there hadn't been any
antitrust prosecutions for nearly
is years and such suits as the
aluminium and oil actions have
come as a shock.
! Finally, there is the likelihood
that il Jackson and Attorney Gen
eral Cummings lose all their pres
ent and prospective antitrust
suits, the publicity will spur Con-
gress on to providing stronger
legislation. :, ...0I. ..,.,..
Copyright. 1897. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
A GRAND OLD MAN STRICKEN

Among the grand old men of North Carolina
none is grander in mind or morals of intellect OF
richness of personality than Dir. w. L. Poteat, the
venerable servant of the Baptist denomination
former president of Wake Forest college, and a
social and spiritual leader whose name is honored
wherever it is heard.
Passing only the other day his S1st milestone,
this fine old gentleman lies stricken now with
paralysis and such tidings of one of his age can
only be interpreted as foreshadOwing the end.
And the whole of North Carolina will be in
travail of lament-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
ABOUT BOMBING TOXIC
Ry WLCKES WANROLDT

TO antagOniZC your antagonist un-
necessarily; oppose him or attack
him with all the power you can
command but try to keep his an
ger against YOU at low cbb-thc
lower the better; for fury is an
intense Stimulant. The most CT
fcctivc attitude to assume in a
conflict is, 1--WE are awfully sor-
ny TO have to treat YOU this way,
but your wrong principles and
policies make it imperative we do
50"
That is why it is mistake from
a military point Of view to mis-
treat prisoners. Not only is there
likely to be retaliation. but SOL
dicrs will the more desperately
fight an enemy they know will
abuse or kill them if they surrCn-
der. Why surrcndcr?-it would be
better to die fighting. On the 9th
or hand, when hard-prCSScd SOL
diers know that if they surrender
they will be treated with kindness
and gncrOSitT, the temptation to
throw IN the hands may be great,
Even in our pcacctimc contests
our position is stronger if our OPP
poncnts have no personal antago-
niSm to US. Spectators always
know what to expect when a
wrestling bout or q boxing match
is known to be Crude tight
the battle will be more vicious if
the contestants have a grudgc to
settle between them.
China should disregard the adj
vice to bomb Tokyo, o. any other
Japanese city. Take yourself, for
instance: The chances are ten
thousand 10 one that nothing
could induce you TO take up arms
against Japan today; but suppose
a flock of japanese planes should
bomb your city, your home, right
here in the United States - how
would YOU feel about the matter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
PLAYED CATS AND DOGS

How many clear minded and honest business men
and farmers who believe in paying their debts be-
eved in the spring of 1888 that the United States
wuold double its debt in four years and a half
increase it by seventeen thousand million dollars
in time of peace? That increase is the equivalent
of more than six times the full value of all the
property of whatsoever kind in South Carolina. 1t
may have been right whats the use of arguing
it?) but the government-thc congress and the
presdent-have played cats and dogs with the ma
tonal business in the last four and half years,
If you are the kind of farmer or merchant that
pays YOU know it-Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
ASHEVILLE SHOULD LEARN

The "stir" in Asheville caused by big circus
showing there Sunday afternoon may do good. 1t
will likely arouse the good people of that city to
the Sabbath dissertation and we hope, put stop
to it. With picture shows and theatres open on
Sunday, ball games, golf, etc, one hardly knows
when Sunday comes.
There is too much Sabbath dissertation in this
country. We should remember to keep the Sabbath
day holy.-Rutherfordto News, ... ..... .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
A PROGRESSIVE INDUSTRY

The enthusiasm that is being shown everywhere
over the new automobile models makes it evident
again that industry is going to reap harvest from
their enterprises in improving each year product
which is already selling well. AS we have done
before we suggest that other business would profit
by taking leaf from the automobile manufactur'
ers' system. Regardless of how good business Is
they always look ahead and plan for still further
improvements. And in the long run it pays, when
you back it up with advertising and real Values
Redfeld Journal Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01

WASHINGTON. The new s.
w print, milk distribution, fer
.ilizer and automobile tire in
dustri,s are all being secretly IN
vestigated by Department OF Jus
tice officials who suspect that con-
sumers are being gypped through
violations of the antitrust laws.
The automobile finance COM
pany racket" is also being inveS-
tigated by a Milwaukee federal
grand. Jury. The Aluminium
Company and various big oil COR
porations already are being direct
ly prosecuted under the monopoly
laws.
It's all part OF campaign TO
try to apply antitrust laws TO in
dustrieS whose products are
bought by large masses Of con-
sumers. NewS-print prices were
boosted SIS a ton the other day
and the d. J. is interested in the
how and why.
~ dloO 10 olSkSSNSu NioN AN''''
erS are paying unjustified, artiti-
cial prices for fertilizer. Federal
Trade Commission evidence that
milk trust" companies fixed
prices with so-called producer
groups in order to soak consumers
are being carefully sifted.
And II tire companies which
submitted identical bids to a gov
eminent purchasing agency-and
then resubmitted them after they
were tossed out-have had the
shock of their lives to learn that
their bidding methods, too, are be-
ing investigated with a view to
prosecution.
Whether antitrust laws mean
anything and, if so, what, is an
interesting-and important-enig-
ma which may soon be solved.
Assistant Attorney General Rob-
ert H. jackson, head of the D. Us
antitrust and business regulation
section, is going right ahead on
the theory that those laws mean
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

Fourteen more Russians are to die before firing
squads for offenses against the agricultural pro-
gram of their country and in this connection we
wonder how our American cotton fanatics would
fare in the land of the Soviets if instead of raising
something to eat they insisted on boosting an al
ready stupendous cotton crop by planting it in
their barnyards, and even the railroad right-of-
way?
In Russia they'd shoot 'em for that in America
we tax ourselves to rescue 'em-Fayetteville OBJ
server.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
CALL CANADA LAND
OF NATIONAL HOLIDAY

OTTAWA. Nov. /. UP)-Can-
ada has more public holidays than
probably any other country IN the
world
Beginning with New Years day,
Canadians observe Good Friday.
Easter Monday. Victoria Day, the
Kings Birthday, Dominion Day.
Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day,
Remembrance Day and Christmas.
In addition, they had Coronation
Day this year.
Besides the ten national holi-
days, Quebec has f"c religious
holidays and other provinces have
one or two provincial holidays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01

then? The chances are tn thou
sand to one you would hOtfoot it
for a recruiting office.
Nations which bomb non-com-
batants should take a course III
psychology and learn better.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
TRACING THE DESCENT OF THE
DEMAGOGUE
by BRUCE CATION

(By BRUCE CATION
Nothing ever stays put in the United
States. Today'S big shot. who shins pain
fully to the top of the flagpole and calls
signals for half the nation, is apt to be
down ON the sidewalk tomorrow wonder
ING where he can get 4 nice job Shoveling
snow.
This philosophical reflection was pro-
voked by the news that Father Charles E.
Coughlm had sold his newspaper, Social
Justice, to a syndicate headed by gentle
man from Toledo Having recently retired
from the air with the approval of his &C.
clesiastical superior, Father Coughlm now
retires from the fourth estate likewise
and. presumably, returns to a single-mind-
ed devotion to the cares of his parish.
1t is not so long since no appraisal of
Father Coughlin had been heard from.
Millions of people hung on his words. No
great public issue could be settled without
his saying So the President of the United
States could not act without drawing either
a glittering encOmium or stern rebuke
from OellOlJ tdOlO SpSlIOALLuSl'
The man was up at the top-monarch,
if not quite of all he surveyed, at least Of
some millions of listeners who cluttered
around the loudSpeaker every week.
But initiation always seems to be fol-
lowed by deflation, in this country. Now
the radio broadcasts are ended, and the
sizzling newspaper is in other hands, and
deep peace reignS over Detroit and its en-
virons.
And the point is that this is just sam
pie of the way American life seems to
work. Father Coughlin was a symbol; like
Dr.. Townsend, the Rev. Gerald Smith, Sem
ator Huey Long and the rest of the great
tribe of demagogues, he rode wave OF
blind discomfort to the very crest-and
then subsidized quietly into the trough again
as the wave swept on out from under him.
Where is Rev. Gerald, by the way? Gone
TO join the shadows, somewhere, a mute
and ingloriouS Milton once again. DR..
Townsend who once marShalled the pa
thetic bewilderment of some millions of
aged folk, is in the shadows too, with none
but the most timorous of congressman to
quake at his footsteps. Huey Long has met
the violent death he courted.
For the confused social condition which
produced these men-produced them, in
the sense that it provided them with a
ready-made audience-has changed. The
best indication that the country has passed
out of the depression is the fact that that
audience has gone home. The country once
more is ready to listen Intellectually, not
emotionally.
We shall probably have another depres-
sion some day, and when it comes the old
phenomenon will be repeated. New dema-
gogues will arise and wax great, and new
panaceas will be offered. And it might
help if we could remember how it went
the last time. The demagogues will follow
the same path: year or two of great fame
and then oblivion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
MONDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1887
BIBLE THOUGHT
Regard not your STUFF" Gen. 1920

Because there is enough in the land whittier we
20. These are royal words worthy of Him who
raises US from poverty to abundance. This world is
in famine: husks. ashes wind, apples of Sodom are
all it can supply Heavens storehouses are full
through our Joseph's provision. The Kings invita-
ton is large. There wagons for the weak
fruits for the dclieatei bnt vans for the
"STUFF."-lIorning BY Morning
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01

might seem to be
advisable; but it
is not.
All that could
be accomplished
b Y c him c $ c
bombing of To-
kyo would be to
inf uriate the
Japanese masses
and arouse their
determination to
whip China at
any cost.
The idea back
of bombing nom
combatants is TO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01

Nazis in Danzig have ordered punish
ment for men who instigated pogrom on
Danzig Jews. 1t is believed, however, that
they will not go so far as to ban the anti
Jewish writings or German publicist
named Hitler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
SAVE THOSE LEAVES: This


is the leaf-raking season. What
are you doing with your leaves
burning. having the city haul
them off or making compost?
The average garden in the city
needs more organic matter to con-
serve moisture, preventing baking
in hot, dry weather, and packing
during n heavy rain. Leaves are
the cure. How apply them? The
simplest way, though not most
satisfactory, is to pile up the
leaves and hold down with a little
dirt, brush or boards and let them
rot. A better plan is to mix
fair sprinkle OF nitrate of soda,
acid phosphate and lime to speed
up the rotting process and make
wcll-balanced fertilizer next
spring. A still better plan is to
build an enclosure with boards,
logs, tin roofing or anything that
will make an enclosure and throw
leaves, straw. weeds and other
waste materials therein and mix
Herewith Il good rich mixture OF
the fertilizers mentioned above.
Leave open for the rains to keep
wet and next spring you have a
valuable products. Some authorl-
ties advise that the lime is unnec-
cssary when the other ingredients
are used.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01

GRAMMAR STYLES: Eve n
erammars change styles in this
.trcam-lined age. The laws OF
punctuation are rapidly drifting
toward that of the modern high
school student, many Of whom use
dashes for punctuation and some
times for abbreviation Of long
words.
| was taught to use a colon AZ
ter the salutation in n letter, as
follows: Dear Uncle Jack:
English in Action" Course
Two. by J. C. Tressler, now taught
in the states high schools. makes
a distinction between socia! and
business letters, the former taking
a comma with the latter using the
colon after the salutation. Tress-
Ter omits the commas after each
line in the heading of a letter,
social or business, and leaves IT
looking scant like che following
Prof j. G. Tressler
Head Of Dept of English
Richmond Hill High School
New York
n. Y.
That may suit the present+day
trends of the younger generation
but | prefer to remain a slave 10
my colons and commas.