davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Star Edits Sons
Amateur Film

Immediately after finishing
Boys Town." Spencer Tracy
spent his time editing and
titling a 16-mm. film produced
by his son, Johnny.
The picture is Home on the
Ranch" and was photographed
at the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer
stars Encino farm, with Tracy,
Mrs. Tracy and Susie Tracy in
featured roles. Johnny was the
star, as well as director, camera
man and author.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Movie Week Is
Opened Today
In D.

washington Go to the Movies
Week-officially designated by
every first run theater in the
etty-begins today and con-
tinues through next Thursday,
October 6.
This special Washington Movie
Week is part Of the national
Motion Pictures Greatest Year"
campaign, now being celebrated
by the entire motion picture In
dustry, with the slogan, mo
ton Pictures Are Your Best En-
tertainment."
Outstanding attractions will
be presented in all of Washing
tons downtown houses starting
today. "You Can't Take It With
You" Frank Capra's latest pro-
duction, will be the Earle The
ater presentation. "Algiers,"
with Charles Boyer and Hedy
LAMAR, will be offered at the
Capitol; "Boys Town" viii be
presented at the Palace; and
"Three Loves Has Nancy" at the
Columbia.
RKO Keith's will continue
with the second week Of Room
Service" starring the Marx
Brothers, and the film version
Of the famous Broadway COM
"Four daughters" the War
ner Brothers production which
last night completed its en-
gagement at the Earle, con-
tinues its downtown run by
opening at the Metropolitan to-
dav
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
KeIIey'eroms
CONTINUED from Page 36)

Continued from Page 36)
dancer, now In London with .
Chester Hale unit at DOrches-
ter House, cabled daddy last
night she and mamma had
changed their minds about tax
ing the first boat home :.
PicadiIIy was celebrating and
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
TNNeW Rhodes

Real name of Irene Rhodes,
Warner discovery whose first
picture will be FWomen in the
Wind" is Ila Rae Curnutt.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14

Ut MUST BE IN ALANouAGE THAT DON'T
KNOW. n DECIDED, FOR THE PAGE
LOOKED LIKE THIS:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06

billy" families. and they could not
understand such treatment.
Well, the crime the man commit
ted was that he had used his WPA
check to buy liquor instead OF pay
ing his grocery bill. He had been
warned, of course. But the warn
ings went unheeded, and finally.
the government, like private land
lord, moved him and his family out
side.
Obviously, no person Is going to
condone the failure Of this man to
pay his debts. But there Is some
thing more to the incident. What I
am wondering is why government
-anybody's government should at
tempt to make over" person who
does not want to be reformed in his
living conditions. This family had
lived, its ancestors had lived in the
Appalachians for years. It had its
habits, its traditions. It got along
pretty well and from what I have
seen in many trips through those
mountains, they do not care much
about the more abundant life"
They want to be left alone, and I
think that is a pretty sound phil
osophy of ife-just to be let alone
as far as government is concerned
and as long no harm is done.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
.aazseay: October ., n,

One serving daily Of fr,,.
additional vegetable. o. u
Two or three a week %,
4 or S for young children -. sdpt,
cooking. q lev n
Meat or Fish
Three or four times a vee.
often if combined with cers s ,'a'a
A Cereal Dish
Once a day, sometimes tv,,.
Bread twice
At every meal.
Desserts
About once a day If desired -,
as cereal buildings, cookies y sla
cake, short cake and ine,n saups
pastries and fruits. eaSM
The restricted diet for ene,.
use only requires an eYcass seng
careful and wise choice fros.
cheapest and most nutritionS at
Every penny must be sner. '000 l
consideration of food yalue !. wa
purchase. The variety Of foa : Nl
limited but palatable meals csn J
served by varying the metbos M = =
preparation. o.
This department will be Glad !.
give further information on s'i ts. =
food plans, or you may write for r'l -
bulletin. we
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06

the cooperation Of employers and
workers alike Is required in this eff
fort. Honest employers have much
to gain by having the dark cor
ners" cleaned out and disinfected
with q good grade of roach powder.
But again, it is being pointed out in
many conversations, the administra-
tor must be on guard as to the
sources of his information. Irrepar-
able harm can come from missteps
In filing charges Of violation because
of the trend in public consciousness
towards general fairness Of which
the wage and hour labor is an evil
dence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
Minimum Requirements

Since this is the food require
ment reduced to a minimum for
cost and safety over an extended
period, It Is listed below:
Milk ito drink or used in cooking)
1 Of. daily for each young child,
Y Of. daily for each child over 4,
/ pint for each adult.
Vegetables and Fruit
From 3 to 4 servings per person
daily.
Eight to nine servings a week Of
potatoes and sweet potatoes (once
q day, sometimes twice).
Two to three servings a week Of
tomatoes Tor of citrus fruits in
season) for each adult and child
over 4. 4 to 6 tbsp. Of tomato Juice
or 2 tbsp. Of orange Juice daily for
each child under {.
Five to six servings q week Of
leafy, green or yellow vegetables.
Two or three servings q week OF
dried beans, peas or peanuts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
Diets to Fit
The Family Income

Family diets may vary consider
ably in cost and still be satisfac-
tory for good nutrition. Wise Sc
lection among foods is important
for every family, but is especially
so when the income is limited. How
to select food wisely is a problem
every homemaker must solve.
In a bulletin distributed by the
q. s. Department of Agriculture
Farmers Bulletin No. 1757-this
problem is considered in an inter-
esting way. Four diets that differ
in food value and in cost are dis
cussed. One or another of the
four plans will fit almost every
family pocketbook. Weekly market
orders are suggested and menus
typical of the four plans are given,
the four plans being for a liberal
diet, possible for families whose in
come is over $4,000, an adequate
diet at a moderate cost for incomes
of $500 or 5000, and adequate diet
at minimum cost for families of
four on a $1,000 a year income, and
a restricted diet for emergency use.
These four plans are practical
plans which have helped many
families. Each draws from the same
twelve groups of food, because this
is the surest and easiest way to
make a well-balanced diet. The
groups are ~ milk in its various
forms; (2) potatoes and sweet pota-
toes; (3) tomatoes and citrus fruits;
(4) leafy, green and yellow vege-
tables; (5) dried beans, peas and
nuts; (6) dried fruits; (D other
vegetables and fruits not mentioned
above; (8) eggs; (9) lean meat.
poultry and fish: (l0) flour, baked
goods and assorted cereals; (11)
fatty foods, such as butter, marga-
rine, Lard, oil, vegetable shorten
ing, salt pork and bacon; and (l2)
sugars, including jams, jellies,
honey, syrups and mohsses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
Minimum-Cost Diets

The plan for the minimum cost
adequate diet gives the cheapest
combination of foods that it is de-
sirable to use for an Indefinite per-
iod. In order to meet all nutri-
tional needs as cheaply as possible
this diet has a large quantity OF
cereal products and milk as its ba-
sis. Just enough of vegetables,
fruits, eggs and lean meats are used
to supply vitamins, minerals and
protein required, and enough fats
and sweets to supply needed calor-
les. The choice among the differ
ent kinds of foods is considerably
limited by cost, and careful selec-
ton among the most nutritious Of
the less expensive kinds is essential.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
THE MODERN HOME-MAKER
oo,a Written for Women of the Pacific Northwest
&N BY AIMEE M LEWIS
EA A Washington Press Association Department

cient quantities to keep adults
and children in good, nutritional
condition, with surplus for safety.
It contains the same quantity of
milk as the liberal diet but less of
vegetables, fruits, eggs and lean
meat and more cereals and fats.
The homemaker who wishes to set
a moderate cost table can, with a
little ingenuity provide her fam
lily with meals fully as attractive as
the liberal-cost meal, since the diff
ference in cost is due mainly to
money spent for relishes, garnishes,
and other special items. In mar
keting, she will select moderate
priced fruits and vegetables that
combine well in flavor and color
and will, by skillful preparation,
make the food appealing without
expensive extras.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
Demand WPA Increase

Cleveland, Ohio-The Workers AL
lance, an inner WPA organization
under fire in many cities as Red
group, demands at its national con-
vention 20 percent increase in
WPA FACES and the expansion Of
relief rolls to a total of 1900, 900.
Among other things its president,
David LASER, would have Uncle
Sam undertake is a $1,000 900 900
housing program and an extension
of the Social Security act to care
for a vast army of non-workers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
Labor Act Scored

Houston, Texas-In his annual re-
port John p. Frey, chief Of the metal
trades department Of the American
Federation of Labor, declared that
the National Labor Relations Act
was "disruptive" Of American In
dustry. Both the law and the
personnel Of the Board under the
Wagner Act" said he, must be
changed before it can constructvely
and sanely apply its authority to
protect the right Of wage earners
to be represented by organizations
of their own choosing"
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06

Moderated Cost Diets
The moderate-cost adequate diet
provides all of the foods in suffi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
Rarest Stamp For Sale

Utica, N. What is catalogued
as British Guiana No. 13", said to
be the rarest stamp in the world
and the only known specimen In
existence, is offered for sale at $751;
500 by the widow Of the late Arth-
ur Hind, owner of one Of the worlds
finest collections. Mr.. Hind &C
quired the stamp by outbidding
King George v. himself great col
lector, at an auction in 1922. His
offer of $4,000 topped His Males
tvs by $3.50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
Job May Make Andrews
Either a Hero or villain

Job May Make Andrews
Either q Hero or Villain
Summed up, then, it seems to me
that Mr.. Andrews has a job in
which he can turn out to be either
a hero or villain. A very great
deal will depend upon the type of
individuals with which he sur
rounds himself in administrative
work.
An illustration Of what I am try
ing to say is to be found in the set
up of the national labor relations
board. I have watched that outfit
through many of the cases it has
handled and simply can not be-
lieve it intends to do otherwise than
play the game of the Go and John
L. Lewis as against the American
Federation of Labor. Time after
time, the A. F. of L. has charged
discrimination and, to an outsider
most of the claims and protests
seem to have been justified. The
UOd1O QUAIL Id AuAA Va AoOAS1Ao eAAA~A
quacks and individuals whose gov
eminent salaries are larger than
they ever before drew in their lives.
The question Of federal superW-
sion Of wages and hours takes the
federal government quite closely
into the lives of millions of workers,
just as many other new activities Of
the government under President
Roosevelt has done. One Of these
instances has just come to fruition
and Is worthy Of reporting because
it shows the fauacy Of a national
government interfering everywhere
This story relates to the effort Of
the farm security administration,
(which was once the resettlement
administration that was founded by
the former Braintruster Rexford
Tugwell) to reform the lives Of some
Of the residents Of the Appalachian
mountains. These people were
moved out to a model town to clear
the Shenandoah National park.
They were to have nicer homes and
enjoy greater opportunities In life.
The trek started three years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
Bought Liquor Instead

Bought Liquor Instead
Of Paying Grocery Bill
Only lately, however, 1t has come
to public notice that the govern
ment agency in charge had evicted
one of the families moved them
out on the sidewalk, so to speak.
"Ida Valley" the community's name
was shocked. They were all 'hill
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
Doubts Value of 'Watchmen'

Doubts Value of 'Watchmen'
In Enforcement of Law
/. AS TO the sources of information
upon which the staff of the admin
istration may subsequently act, there
is some reason for doubt. men
toned some of them above. My
doubt as to the value of a watch
man" in enforcement is based upon
what we all saw during the early
days of prohibition "Stool pig
cons" they were called then. And
stool pigeons operated everywhere;
some were just plain busybodies
and others were fanatics. The re-
suit was that gradually a disrespect
for law grew up, and this disre-
spect was blamable to a consider
able extent upon the fact the early
provisions of the law encouraged
"squealing" and "squealing" more
times than not is used as means
of vengence, of getting even" with
someone who is disliked.
It has been many years since BUSH
ness, generally, was said to have q
policy of "the public be damned
There can be no doubt that business
conscience has changed immeasur-
ably since those days. It is appar-
ent, for example, that two of the
really great sins Of employers,
namely, oppression Of labor and de-
frauding Of labor, have largely pass
ed out of existence. Competitors
seem to be watching each other In
that regard and union labor Off
Gals have lent hand. An employ
er no longer is received among de-
cent people once it is learned that
he has cheated his workers Of their
wages.
Now, Mr.. Andrews says that one
of the things he hopes to accom-
plish Is to clean out dark corners"
That is to say, to finish the job Of
helping industry to get rid Of that
low level of humanity which, by
virtue Of its momentary power as an
employer, Expresses labor or re-
fuses to pay wages earned. Surely,
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
The Liberal Diet

The liberal diet provides gene
ously for all Of the food require
ments It contains an abundance
Of fruits and vegetables. eggs and
lean meat, q generous allowance Of
milk, along with moderate guam
titles Of cereals, fats and sugars.
This diet allows better than average
nutrition, and offers q variety and
interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06

be some labor racketeers who will
try to force union organization by
threats of reports" of violations
which reports obviously would be
damaging even though they may
not be true. All of these things are
due to come, and it is under this
test that we can best judge Mr.. An
drews as a public official. ss
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-16
GREEN BELT C o oPBRAT
Vol. e, No. 7"

Published weekly by the Greenbelt Co.
operator Publishing AS soci att On under
the auspices of the Greenbelt Journal
istic Club. Its sphere and policies are
as follows:
/. nonprofit enterprise.
z. NonpQrtisan in politics.
3. Neutral in religious matters.
4. An open forum for civic affairs.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-16
Page Five

~
g. Actual need. o..
3. Underlying problem Of ocnnomic
scarcity.
4. Bad housing and s1m conditi ons.
AS for bad housing conditions, he said:
Criminals win easy converts in s1ws".
One does not have to be a brilliant
sociClogist tC understand the close re-
laticnship between poverty and crime.
Yet year after year our co'.ntry has spent
untold millions crime-fi El';ing insti-
tutions. All the tire almost completely
overlooking the root Of the trouble.
Tc concentrate on eff cient crime
detecters: better penal institutions
etc. is like presc riding q soothing
salve, when the patients condition re-
quires jor operation. That operation
in short phrase is: improved living
conditions for the bulk Of citizenry".
In this connection it is heartening
to observe that present admin stra-
tion is treating the problem Of crime
intellig gently, that is, it is attacking
the cause Of crime by improving the lot
Of those at the bottom Of the social
scale. That the government is doing
this Indirectly is no argument against
it.
Through its varied social legis1a-
ton, the W. P. A., federal housing
projects, etc., the government is
doing much to reduce crime.
Enter Greenbelt in the picture. So
far there has been no act Of crime
COMM tied in our cmmuni ty. Perhaps
it is little too carly to boast, but
hazard the prediction that as the
years roll on Greenbelt will have in
comparably less crime than any other
town or equal size.
And if the government needs any
further justificati on for having built
Greenbelt there is that Justification.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
MRS. CARRIE MADISON,
DISTRICT NATIVE, DIES
Funeral Services for Daughter Of
Late Archibald White Held
in San Mateo, Calf.

Mrs. Carrie White Madison, native
Washingtonian, died Friday after q
long illness at the home Of her son,
Randolph w. Madison. in San Mateo,
Calf. Mr.. Madison is . newspaper
advertising executive in San Fracisco
Mrs: Madison, who was in her 70s,
lived here until about five years ago
at the family home, Whitecroft, in
Brightwood, D. G. She was the daugh-
ter Of the late Archibald White. Mem
bers of her family were among the
prominent early settlers of Maryland
and the District. Her husband was
the late Ryland r. Madison, q native
Of Petersburg, Va.
Besides her son, she is survived by
sister, Mrs. c. H. Brashear, 1917
Madison street NV, and . grandson,
DR.. Ryland r. Madison, q member Of
the faculty at Stanford University.
Funeral services were held yesterday
1t San Mateo. according to word re-
ceived here.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Maybe Pet Skunk Is Harmless
If You Don't Pull Its Tail!

The inof1ensiveness of Mr.. Edward
J. Brundage's four tame skunks. de-
spite . most careful investigation, is
still 4 highly debatable proposition.
As in the case of all disputed issues,
there are two sides to this question
the version given by Mr.. Brundage and
the views Of an unfortunate neighbor,
who, in an unguarded moment, pulled
the tail of one of the skunks yester-
day while trying to pose the animal
for photographer.
Mr.. Brundage, who lives at SIG
Meridian avenue. Falls Church, Va.
got the skunks from q friend who
caught them on his farm near Hern-
don. Mr.. Brundage fed them with an
eye dropper for while, but has since
turned the month-old creatures over
to a house cat. which has adopted
them as her own.
Wary Reporter Reassured.
According to Mr.. Brundage, who
certainly should know, skunks, If
caught young enough. are harmless
and make excellent pets for those who
care for polecats.
Don't worry" he called to . some
what wary reporter sent to interview
the animals. They won't do any
Evening star., 1938-07-03

and in friendly alliance with Great
Britain. What she can do with her
independence remains to be seen. The
Kings wedding afforded a romantic
occasion for a prodigious demonstra-
ton Of popular unity and loyalty.
I have talked with many men
Egyptians, American residents and
notwithstanding the Prime Min
lister, Mahomet Mahmoud Pasha, and
I find these thoughtful observers
agreeing that It was the nations ire
sistible adhesion to the Wilson prin-
ciples which gave Egypt her inde-
pendence. Charles r. Watson, presi-
dent Of the American University Of
Cairo, pointed out that what was true
Of the Wilson influence in Egypt was
true also Of the entire Near East.
Nimr Pasha, the veteran editor Of
N Mokattam, Cairo daily, said: He
Is st. Wilson now. The common peo-
pie look on him as Q saint who set
Them free. All the Near East was
stirred and changed by the Wilson
principles
One Of the youngest nations, half
a world away, Is the parent Of the
first independence which Egypt, one
Of the Oldest nations, has known in
5000 years.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

thing. They're much too young" BY
way Of demonstrating his point. he
reached down and picked up one of
the little fellows and held him in his
arms.
Reassured by that gesture Of con-
hdence, the reporter and a photog-
rapher approached closer, and the
latter began setting up his camera.
Really" repeated Mr.. Brundage,
"they are quite tame. They wouldn't
dream Of doing anything"
Offers to Pose Skunks.
That might have clinched the case
had it not been for the neighbor.
Obligingly. he offered to pose the
skunks for the photographer, but one
Of them, perhaps not caring for
photographers, started to walk away.
The neighbor grabbed the animal
by the tail and jerked him back,
thereby submitting a most persuasive
case in behalf Of those who cling to
the notion that q skunk, no matter
how young or how tame, is still a
skunk.
In the confusion, the neighbor left
without leaving his name and at the
moment it didn't seem important. It
will be easy for those in his vicinity
to identify him for some time to come
Evening star., 1938-07-03
c. c. c. TO MAKE
WORKFOR53O,0()
S286, 900, 900 Appropriation
Available for 1,500
Camps This Year.

With an appropriation of $3.50, ,000,-
600 available, the Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps is massing its resources to
provide another year of constructive
work for $4,000 persons, including
enrollees. reserve officers In charge of
the 1900 camps and technical per-
sonnel to supervise the work pro-
grams.
While the law limits the number Of
enrollees to 100000 maximum, ex-
cluding Indians and residents Of ter
ritorial possessions. 1t is ancipated
that about 100000 young men be-
tween II and % and 10000 war
veterans will be at work in the corps
for varying periods during the fiscal
year. The average enrollee remains
nine months before accepting his dis
charge. Replacement enrolment will
make up for the difference.
Director Robert Fechner said the
discharge Of enrollees on June 80, re-
duced the strength of the corps to
about 100000 young men and war
veterans, but enrollments will raise
the strength to 100000 by July 20.
On that date the corps will be fur
nishing employment to 100000 en-
rollees and veterans. 1000 Indians asd
1000 enrollees in Hawaii, Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands and Alaska
and 5000 reserve officers TN charge
of camps. There also are to be added
1900 field supervisors and tech
nicians and $500 educational ad-
visers.
Approximately $27s, 600, 900 Of the
appropriation will be used for oper-
ating the c. c. c. camps in the con-
tinental United States, $7,000,0 900 to
finance activities on Indian reserva-
tions and $1,000 900 in the territorial
possessions.