davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
Republicans Gave Away Property
Demos Give NSF Money, Says Smith

, was ever permitted to clutter up
SO fair land as ours.
They are the boys that gave the
international bankers the control of
our money system. They are the
boys that sold out to the railroads
and allowed them to lobby them
selves into such a burden of debt
that it is breaking the back Of the
finest transportation system in the
world.
They are the boys that ruined the
so-called Sunny South until it has
been a burden upon the rest of the
country ever since. They are the
boys who allowed the steel trust to
dominate and abuse their labor
until the unpleasantness we are
now having is just a mild reaction
to an unbearable condition. But
Why go on-you all know the story
OF exploitation and robbery that
has been going on for years-even
If some Of you are too proud to
admit it.
They are the boys who had all
the answers in the back of the book.
What to do with the vast govern
ment domain west Of the Mississ-
ippi. Give it to the railroads. What
to do with the railroads. Give them
to Hartman. What to do with the
national forests? Give them to
Weyerhouser. What to do with our
vast deposits of rare metals and
oil2 Give them to Gugenheim and
Standard Oh. What to do with our
natural power sites. Give them to
the power trusts, etc. Now these
things have been going on ever
since any one can remember. Pick
up any old book and read how the
bankers son could always do as he
pleased because his father had help
ed to choose the law enforcing Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
Ihursday, September q. ia.

left "Wednesday for olymn,.
She is to teach this year, Waen
The Fourth Friday Glib
pleasantly entertained AZ tn 1as very
OF Mrs, A. J. Thompson las. none
aay, Mrs. J. I. Hill and Mrs frs m m,
Gerard assisted in serving del,S Surt
AT the next meeting Of ~,
newick Valley grange the ,aS u Aen'
asked to bring sandwiches ps an
night at Kennewick VALLEY D o
VIII be September 80. Each s srs.
family is asked to bring s'snss
dish to pass, a salad, a yepe. aea'
pie and cream. Enough for ' s
own family and some extra YOU
grange will furnish bread NJ, aa
and coffee. Booster night !, Su'sf
friends and neighbors Of gra = ior
70 get together and learn NOR s !.
the grange. 0'e o.
10th Wedding Anniversary
A group Of twenty or more ,.,..
OF MIR. and Mrs. w. F. I,,ta 'e quo
prised them Tuesday eyenins , su,'
an old fashioned charivari n ~. s,sa
bration of their forty years Of n rs's'
ried life. The group took a weaS, s,.
cake and served refreshments rs's
diversion of the evening was c srs
playing. 'a'o
w. I. ludlow was pleasantly 81.
prised when a group of his fris sr.
helped him celebrate his ssss s
birthday Saturday even,,,o N'su
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08

Bob Rupp of Walla Walla spen,
the weekend and holiday with his
home folk.
Miss Jeanne Boutelle and Miss
Betty Dickinson, who are attend
ing business school at Seattle, &C.
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Peter home Saturday. All return
ed Monday, except Betty, who will
spend q couple Of months at home
Sam Canpanis of Yakima is WIS.,
iting at the E. Berg home.
Miss Yvonne Davis was Q week
end guest Of Theo Lampson.
Rev. and Mrs. r. B. Holden and
j. s. Kennett were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II
Meyers. .. $3.50.
Miss Edna Goodnight OF Seat
tie spent the weekend and holiday
at the home of her mother, Mrs
Luella Goodnight.
Miss Helen Marsh Is home after
a weeks visit at Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Andrews OF
Pullman and Boyd Andrews OF
Longview visited at the John
Marsh, w. r. Elliott and Mrs. Lot
tie Lampson homes Tuesday and
Wednesday. The visitors are rela-
tives of the Marshes and are old
friends of the other two families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marsh of Seat
tie spent the holidays at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marsh. h.. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
The
CTR. w WEEKLY
SCR APBOOK|
Weeks Best Recipe

Cantaloupe Salad-Four cups Of
cantaloupe mash, cups pineapple
juice, tablespoon gelatin, salt and
white pepper, lettuce, lemon dress
ing. Using soft cantaloupes remove
seeds and rind, put them through
meat grinder. Drain pulp in fine
sieve. Season to taste. Soak gela-
tin In X cup pineapple juice and
dissolve over hot water. Add bal
ance Of juice, cool and add pulp.
Mold. chill and when hard, serve
on lettuce with lemon dressing.
Lemon dressing: combine u cup
lemon juice, liz cups olive oil; salt,
pepper and sugar to taste. Serves
8 people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
Kitchen Kinks

Use two spoons for turning a
roast. A fork pierces the surface
and allows the juices to escape :.
To make dry cocoanut fresh soak
it for five minutes in milk to COW
er and spread thinly in shallow pan
heating for five minutes In the
oven To cut a fresh cake into
even slices use a knife kept dipped
in warm water. A pinch of baking
powder added to pie crust will make
it light and fluffy -. Save kitch-
en- towels by keeping roll of pa
per toweling nearby. Use the pa
per for cleaning greasy pans. wip-
ing off dishes and so on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08

them with equal parts of cold wa
ter and skinned milk. Wipe dry
with soft cloth. This will have q
luster 3. Mix equal parts Of lin
seed oil and turpentine to make an
effective and inexpensive furni-
ture polish. Apply with soft cloth.
Wipe dry and polish with wool cloth
-. Use alcohol on piano keys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
Inspirati0nal

A woman who creates and sus-
tains home, and under whose
hands children grow up to be strong
and pure men and women, is Gre
ator second only to God.-Helen
Hunt Jackson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
Herb Bags

In order to have winters soup
and stew seasonings, it is necessary
to prepare your herb bags now.
Make a number of two-inch square
bags of washed cheesecloth and
fill them with the following using
one tablespoon each: dried, crushed
thyme; summer savory, marjoram
bay leaves; celery seed; rosemary
and sage. Put one tablespoon of this
mixture in each bag. Place bags in
covered container and they will re-
tain their strength until ready for
use,
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08

Rev. and Mrs. r. b. Holden re-
turned last week after q months
vacation spent on the coast.
Quite q number from here at
tended States Day at Prosser on
Labor Day.
Hon Knute Hill was an overnight
guest at the Lampson home Tues
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
Shining Thoughts

Add few drops Of bluing to
warm water used for rinsing blass-
ware. Dry each piece quickly with
cloth free Of line Wash oilcloth
and table linoleum with warm wa
ter and mild soap. Then rub over
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
Truck and Trailer
Are Purchased for
Hauling Fish

KENNEWICK VALLEY Byron
Lampson purchased q truck and
semi-trailer at Portland last week
and is equipping 1t preparatory to
hauling iced fish from Seattle to
Los Angeles, California.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
DENY
CLAIMS
OF "BIG VICTORY

SHANGHAI, May 6 G.N.S0
Denying Chinese claims of con
tinued victories in Shantung prov
ince, Japanese authorities today
asserted their troops in the Su
chow sector are steadily pushing
forward toward the Lunghai rail
way, China's vital lifeline" be
tween the seacoast and the cen
tral interior.
Nipponese naval, military and
air forces, Japanese headquarters
spokesmen said, are intensitylng
their attacks on Chinese Shantung
province positions.
Chinese troop concentrations
were bombed at Siaohsien, Ying
chow, Sinyang and Kaitaochen
dealing a crushing blow" to the
Chinese forces in that region. es
timated at 10000 men.
Meanwhile, the Chinese claimed
they were awaiting reniforcements
before launching fresh assaults on
the Shantung front.
After two days Of japanese
bombing practice outside the west
walls Of Peiping, three Of that
citys gates were closed to traffic
today and those which remained
open were heavily guarded by
police.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
SCHUSCHN|CC
ENJOYS walk

LONDON, May 6 GN.S0.-The
London Daily Express published a
dispatch from its Vienna cores
pondent today, in which he as
serted he had watched former Aus
trian Chancellor Kurt SchuSch-
nigg walking in the garden of Bel
vedere Palace, where he is being
held pending a NaZi trial.
SchuSchnigg WeS accompanied
on his walk through the palace
grounds by two plainclothes police
men, the report stated. as well as
by a uniformed NaZi guard.
The former chancellor'S hair
seemed whittier than before Ger
many's annexation of Austria, the
correspondent reported, and he
b walked slowly. He looked healthy
but worn"
The Express said iron bars have
been placed across the windows of
his quarters and a machine gun
post, manned by two Germans,
has been established at the palace
gates.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Czechs-Sudetens
End Discussions

LONDON, May 6 G.N.SO.-Ne-
cotiations between the CzechoSlo.
vakian government and the Nazl
Sudeten Germans, who are de
manding autonomy, have been
broken off, the London Daily Elk
press reported from Prague today
The dispatch said negotiations
would not be resumed until aftel
a police inquiry is held into
charges that Germans at Trop
pau were attacked by Czech dem
onstrators during the May Da.
celebrations last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Free Religion
Dean Pays Sons Fine
in Church Sentence

HICAG May 6 QNSO.
The Rev. Curtis w. Reese. dean Of
the Abraham Lincoln Center, be-
lieVes you should be able to take
your religion or let it alone and
not have it stuffed down your
throat.
He paid a 5000 fine for his son
Curtis, jr., rather than have the
boy under sentence to attend
church every Sunday for a year.
The youth was originally given
the choice of going to church OF
paying the fine after his arrest or
a oiSorderly conduct charge.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06


BY tomorrow, it was understood
in authoritative circles, LONDON
and Paris will urge Prague to
make the utmost concessions" TO
the Germans in Czechoslovakia, so
far as the concessions are compatl'
ble with Czech integrity and lnde-
pendence.
Germany, on the other hand
ts being asked to refrain from
force against CzechosloVaKla.
EXERT PRESSURE
The Nazis in Germany are be-
ing requested to exert pressure on
the $4,000 Germans under kon'
rad Henlein in CzechoslovaKla so
that they, too, will accept a com
promise with the Prague govern
ment. ~
Sir Neville Henderson, British
ambassador to Germany, is due 10
cali on Field Marshal Herman
Goering, deputizing for Adolf Hit
Ter. in Germany today, accorolng
to information in Paris.
Anglo French representations
to Czechoslovakia will be mace
verbally but will be almost the
same. The British and French
ministers will call at the foreign
office in Prague on the same day
WON'T RETREAT
At the same time, it was stressed
In Paris, France has no 1nten,
ton of retreating from her stand
that she will adhere to the Czecho,
slovakian alliance and will defend
Czechoslovakia if she is attacked
by Germany.
Morever, Britain and France
intend to carry out their plan
evolved at the recent Franco
British talks in London, to alc
CZechoslovakia economically anC
financially and save her from com
mercial strangulation by Ger
many.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Some Paddle
3 Men in Canoe Start
N. Y.-ALGSkG Trip

NEW YORK, May 6 Q.N.S0.
Three young men were started to.
day on a journey by canoe to
Nome, Alaska. They plan to go
UP the Hudson and across the
Great Lakes and follow rivers and
lakes through Canada to Nome.
The adventures are Mark Richel.
sen, 80, a writer; Robert Fuller,
26, a sculptor, and Richard Slo-
bodin, %, graduate student and in
structor at the New York School
of Printing.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Newspaper Tale
Leads to "Strad''

HOLYHOKE, Mass, May 6
G.N.SO.-Score another one for
newspapers.
After reading a newspaper &C.
count of two violins bearing Stra-
divarius labels, Mrs. Erna Guenth-
er, daughter Of August K. Gander,
looked at two violins in his clothes
closet. One bore the label, can
tonious Stradivarius CremonenSis
Faciebat. 1716,"
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Britain and France
Act to End Sudeten
Fight With Prague
Ask German and Czech Compromise on
Eurono'o Mninr pOIDHpr Ken

PARIS Nav 6 INS)-With appeals for compromise di-
rected to both Czechosovakia and Germany Britain and
France today sought dampen Europes major powder kg
Of CzechnslnNakia.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
400 Spanish
LOyGlists
Killed

HENDAYE. French.Spanish
Frontier, May 6 GNS0. - -Four
hundred Spanish government
troops were slain as they attacked
nationalist positions along the
Mediterranean coastal sector on
the Castellon battle front. reports
from Salamanca stated today.
The government assaults were
speedily repulSed, it was claimed,
and numerous prisoners. as we'll as
quantities of war materials, were
captured.
At the same time, nationalists
said they carried out rectifica-
tions of their front lines near Alco-
cebre. where a settlement" was
reported captured. Bad weather
continued to hamper major mill
tary operations on the coastal
front, delaying the nationalist
drive toward Castellon and Val
encia.
CLAIM VICTORIES
From Barcelona, however, the
government claimed victories in
the Mediterranean and Pyrenees
sectors.
On the latter front, Barcelona
authorities asserted, their troops
captured Pladenecua, Puig Cast
bres and Besan near the Franco
Spanish border.
Fierce fighting ragged on the
Mediterranean front, it was
stated, and violent nationalist at
tacks on CuevaS De Vinroma were
bloodily repulsed.
Fighting was described as heavi
est at Sierra Pobo, where govern
ment forces were compelled to re,
treat.
The important port of Castellon
was reported heavily bombed by
20 nationalist planes. Sixty build
ings in the government-held out
let to the sea were destroyed.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-09
STATE SENATOR RECOMMENDS
4 NEW MARYLAND HOSPITALS

comprehensive plan to build four
new State hospitals has been presented
to Governor Nice, by State Senator Ray
mond E. Kennedy, following a survey Of
condi lions in county a1mshouses.
Kennedy recommends segregation Of the
various types Of patients into four groups
Sand eliminating county almshouses, viii Oh
rs said were "lublic disgrace"
The plan will be presented to the next
Legi stature, according to a statement
made by Kennedy.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-09
CREDIT UNION NOW HAS
CAPITAL TOTALING $4,000
Monthly Meeting Tonight

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Greenbelt Federal Credit Union will be
held Wedne sday evening, February 9. nth
Board Of Directors appreciate the spiri'
shown by the people Of Greenbe1t in the
support Of the credit union. We now .
have approximately ITO members who have
paid in more than $4,000. A total Of
9 loans have been made, in amount, tota
ing to $55o.oo," says President Falls.
For the convenience Of members, the
credit union office will be open the
evening Of February Is, from 6: so to
800 P. M. (Remember the office, over
the drug store).
1--WE welcome applications for loans.
we also welcome new members and especi-
ally extend the invi tat on to the new
fami lies to become acquainted with the
ideas Of the credit union, and get the
habit Of saving little each month";.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-09
WARNING ISSUED TO T-OF-STATE
LICENSE OT7NEPS IN GREdNBELT

An officer Of the State police,
appeared in Gr'eenbelt recently for the
purpose Of warning the resi- dents who hav
license from another state to secure Mar
land automobile License wi thin thirty de-
or be subject to a fine Of $lOc
Application blanks may DE secured at
the community office or ct any artor1ohi
dealer in the State,
The officer stated that he Will retu
wi thin the near future and enforce the~
regulations.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-09
Five Cents

COMn SSIONER OF HEALTH URGES ~ d9J
INTENSIVE FIGHT ON sYPEILIS/
Meeting called ~ Mayor Jackson Id3d 0g
To Raise Addlti one1 Funds "
For Aoaqnl.+e Control
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-09

At a conference called by Mayor. ~@e-@sS
jackson at BALTIMORE to discuss boost
in syphilis funds, Or. Williams, Com
mi ssioner Of Health, urged earnest
fight against this ravaging disease.
Dr.. Williams statement prepared for
the consu1tants, said in part:
1.-THE syphilis situation in Baltimore
is critical. In spite Of all that has
been done in the past years for the pre-
vention and tree tment Of the disease,
1887 showed the largest number Of newly
reported cases Of syphilis in the history
Of the Health Department..
VT has been aban'le1tly demonstrated
in Scandinavia and in England that where
suffici emily intensive methods are used
svphilis can be control led.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-11
URGED
TO ENROLL NAMES
Failure To Renew Registra-
ton Will Remove Them
From The Lists

Failure to renew their registration
will cause several hundred unemplov-
ed persons to go into the inactive file
of the Henderson office of the North
Carolina State Employment Service
Manager j. S.. Guide announced to-
day. Persons thus affected will no
longer receive consideration for Jobs
unless it is found that the active file
does not hold qualified applicants,
Guide said.
This means cancellation, which
covers Vance, Granville and Warren
counties, which are served from the
local office, is in line with the En-
ployment Service policy of removing
monthly all applicants who have not
renewed their applications within
sixty days. GUIDE said this policy has
not been rigidly followed during the
recent months of heavy compensation
activity, but will be strictly observed
in the future.
In view of the current upswing in
business and its attendant increase in
placement opptorunity, the Employ
ment Service urges all persons unem-
ployed, or seeking more suitable en-
ployment, to see that they have ap-
plications with the service, Mr.. Guide
said. He also urged employers to avail
themselves of this personnel service,
which is available to them without
cost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-11
STEAM LAUNDRY IS
DAMAGED BY BLAZE
Service To Customers To Be
Cared For Without
interruption

Fire of undetermined origin. but
believed to have originated near the
top OF the. rear of the structure, badly
damaged the building of the Hender-
son Steam Laundry shortly after Z
o'clock Thursday evening, J.. w. Col
Inns, owner of the property, said to-
day he had been unable to compute
his loss.
Mr.. Collins said he had insurance.
but had not determined the full extent
of his coverage, and said that the
plant would be out of commission for
about q week, but that service to GUS
toners would not be interrupted. He
added he had made arrangements to
care for all business in another
laundry.
Flames were licking through the top
of the rear of the building when dis
covered. That section of the structure
was in light blaze when firemen
reached the scene after racing the
three blocks from the fire department
to the plant on North Chestnut street.
Lines of hose were Immediately
trained On the fire, but fire-fighters
suffered temporary handicap in the
bursting of several joints of hose.
Mr.. Collins said today that very lit
tie laundry of customers was damag-
ed in the fire. Much of the weeks
business had been completed and
some of it delivered, while scores of
bundles had been wrapped and were
in the front of the building, which
the blaze did not reach at all. More
over, there was very little water dam
age in that section of the structure,
though it was filled with smoke for
a time. It
Not great deal of the machinery
was badly damaged. About a week
will be required to complete repairs
and to resume operation in full. it was
estimated. Repairs to the building
will be started as soon as insurance
adjustments have been made, it is I'M
derstood, and machinery will be over
hauled and returned to operating con-
dition as fast as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-11

me ..I4 OF march. The letter follows.
II is with regret that I have -
f sastse you that Company C. 12oth Tn r.
;an sl VIII not be able to particinate
rue Armistice parade.
II has always been. and stiu =
s .i,e pohcy of this company. fhe 40.
sire s OF both the officers and NOR :" :,
eaHe part in all celebrations. 10th -.
cal and national. Do'i 10
a. Our being unable to cooperate N
me Armistice parade is due ~ +h =,
lac, "a, tnat we were not notified in aro m
h1 time the parade would be hal5
All OF our wooden clothes are kent =,
nloln-proof cabinets, these uniforms
would have to be taken out. fitted and
.ulneo TO the cleaners before than
could be used. 'nSy
we sincerely endorse the n,,.,o
inent OF the Chamber of CONNER "a
ana nope that next year the plans will
De out IN ample time FOR the necas.
sarv preparations tc he made. 4, m
sure the participation of this com
pany." ms coiil-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-11
Parade, Speech, Football
Mark Arn,istice In City
Thousands Line Streets To See Line of March
To High School; r. B. House Is Speaker; Hen
derson High Meets Roxboro in Football Game


civic organizations, three bands anf
school children appeared, followed h,
floats entered by business concerns
The parade began at the Americar
Legion hut on South Garnett street
moved through the business section
and on to the Henderson high school
where the indoor exercises took nlace
and where the football game was plav.
ed on the athletic field.
At the exercises in the auditorium,
the invocation was by Rev. r. e.
Brown, pastor of the First Methodist
church with musical selections by
L. K. Griffith, accompanied bv Miss
Dorothy Brinkley. D. p. McDuffee in
troduced Dean House, who spoke on
subjects related to peace, patriotism
and defense.
Few young people in the line of
march had been born when the
Armistice was signed to end the
World War. Fathers of many of them
were in that conflict.
American Legion members were
honored by the days program. and
had vantage points at the reviewing
stand at the. post office to watch the
parade move by.
Tonight at $50 clock, members
of Henderson Post, No..60, of the Lee
gion, and of the American Legion
Auxiliary will enjoy az barbecue of
their own in observance of the sign
ing of the eArmistice and the end of
the war on November IL, 1918.
Company G, did not participate in
the Arnaistice parade this afternoon
because the mems uniforms were not
available Captain c. B. Sturges. in
command, wrote a letter ito Fred NJ.
Allen, Jr., secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, and chairman of the
Armistice committee, explaining why
his organization could not be in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-11
TWO REALTY DEEDS
PLACED ON RECORDS

Two realty deeds were recorded
with the Vance Registry yesterday.
Mollie Henderson sold three acres
of land near Greystone to Edward
Henderson, ct al, for $40 and consider
ations.
S. H. Watkins conveyed lot on
South William street to j. G. Cooper,
ct al, trustees, for $40 and considera-
tons.