davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

industry, prominent
among whom were
Owen D. Young,
General Electric
b o a r d chairman,
and Winthrop w.
Aldrich, chairman
of the Chase Nation
al bank of New
York. Their state
ment, made as indi-
viduals, was given
out by John w.
Hanes Of the securi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

all types OF dressing table COW
ers; seventeen different types Of
curtains; bedspreads; and nu-
merous other useful and decora-
tive things for the home. Read
ers wishing a copy should address
Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines ST.,
Chicago, H., enclosing Is cents
(coin preferred) and the book will
be sent by return mail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Can You Bake a Good Cake?
Your Recipe May Win a Cash Prize
Enter This Easy Contest
Nothing to Buy f.. No Letter to Write

gether with a cream filling.
Or topped with a meringue.
Just send along the recipe,
attaching the coupon on this
page, including the informa-
ton called for. That is-your
full name and address, the
name of your local newspa-
per, and the trade name of
the shortening, baking pow
der and -four used in your
recipe.
All recipes must be post
marked not later than May
81, 1888, and prize winners
will be announced as soon as
possible thereafter. Prize
winning recipes, together
with those receiving honor
able mention from the
judges, will be printed in a
booklet to be distributed ma
tionally.
Write out your recipe to-
day and mail it to c. Hous-
ton Goudiss. 6 East goth
Street, New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

Lave you a favorite
- cake recipe that never
fails to delight your family
and friends? Possibly it is
famous all over town and
you are always asked to
bake it for benefit sales and
church suppers. Or perhaps
it has never been served
outside your family.
Here is a chance to win
nationwide fame for your
cake and at the same time
earn a substantial cash prize.
The dietitians in the Kit
chen-Laboratory maintained
in New York City by c.
Houston Goudiss are inter
ested in GOOD cake recipes.
And he is offering 10 cash
prizes, ranging from SIS to
SIS for the cake recipes ad-
Judged the best by the expe-
rienced home economists on
his staff.
You have nothing to buy
no letter to write. There is
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
How SEW 'u! sss : SxPr"

used. My book SEWING, for the
Home Decorator, shows you ex-
actly how to make them either
way and how to make the French
heading. This book also gives d.
rections for making slipcovers;
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Afternoon Dresses for
You and Your Daughter

THESE two patterns bring you
L outstanding fashions of the sea-
son, the woman's dress very slen-
deriving and fiattering, the little
girls frock as saucy, bright and
perky as a daffodil. Each pattern
includes a detailed and complete
sew chart, with step-by-step,
easy-to-follow directions.
Bolero FrOck for Little Girl.
This dress has no less than four
of the most becoming details in
the world-a crisply fiaring skirt,
sleeves pulled out like little bal
looms, a brief bolero, and a round
collar! Make it up in printed per-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Cooperate for Recovery

COOPERATION with President
~ Roosevelt in his efforts to bring
about economic recovery was Of
fered by l6 leaders of business and
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Lesson for May IS
TESTING DISCIPLESHIP
BY SERVICE

LESSON TEXT-Mark 1O:l7.31
low me-Mark 1921.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Young Man
Jesus Loved.
JUNIOR TOPIC-What a Rich Man
Needed.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Proving Our Loyalty to Christ
by Service.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Marks of Discipleship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
$500
First Prize
$1,000
Five Second Prizes
$500
Ten Third Prizes
Ten Third Prizes

no restriction as to the type
of recipe you may send in.
Perhaps your speciality is a
Chocolate Cake-a Devils
Food, a Marble Cake, or
Lady Baltimore. 1t may be
plain or frosted. Baked in
layers or in a loaf. Put to-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
National Proqressives"

pIRTH Of a third national party,
II known as the National Progress
sive party, was announced at the
much heralded meeting of the La
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
AnqIo-French Alliance

DREMIER DALADIER and For
eign Minister Bonnet of France
had a momentous conference in
London with Prime Minister Cham
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Commerce Chambers Plea

ID USINESS men from all parts Of
~ the country, gathered in Wash
ington for the annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Different at Justice

IT seems they are making up
L the rules of this purge game
as the game goes along.
For instance, a rule entirely
different from the RIGS pre-
walls in the Justice Department.
There, according to Assistant
Attorney General Joe keenan,,
no district attorney is expected
to resign for political activity in
primaries, even If he himself is
a candidate. If the D. A. wins
the primary and becomes a can
didate for the general election,
then resignation is in order. Mr..
keenan, cites the cases of Illinois
and Oregon D. AS who ran for
congressional posts this year
without resigning.
Thus the Justice Department
has one rule to keep its Atlanta
lawyer, Lawrence Camp, in the
race against Senator George
without giving up his Govern
ment job, while the RFC adopts
the opposite rule to kick out its
Atlanta lawyer for helping
George.
It is not intended to make
sense. It is Just intended to
make Camps chances better
and Georges worse, but may
have the reverse effect.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
By EVaIy7 Walsh Mclean

A beautiful dog, if he isn't cared for patiently
day in and day out will soon have his hair
matted and look like the poorest little cur dog
on the street. And believe me- this is no re-
Election our little street dogs, because they are
after all, as smart and as faithful as any high
bred dog that was ever born.
There are our beautiful symphony concerts.
Think first of the care and patience that go into
the making of the dozens of different instru-
ments used, then the long hours of training and
practice that these men must go through. Every
note must come in at the precise moment and
the leader rounds them out into complete and
perfect pattern
Think of the hours women have to give up to
keep themselves beautiful. No matter how lovely
a woman is, if she is dowdy, if she doesn't watch
her step and is solely dependent on her looks
everyone knows how long her good looks will last
Dressing, beauty parlors and, above all, cult
vation Of her mind, is the only sure, but hard
way, of keeping her beauty.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
B. G. Forbes Says

very bad that there must be revolutionary or con-
certed action to bring change"
Another reader:
I'VE are living in nation Of hypocrites. We
criticize our European cousins for their isms,'
their loss Of individualism, while we ourselves are
being gradually pushed to the wall by one-sided
laws We decry dictatorship while we are dictated
to by labor unions When will we awaken to the
fact that our labor unions are running the coun-
try? When will members Of unions realize that
their leaders are only interested in all that they
can make? Recently local organization of
union men was thrown into receiverShip. One
item Of expense was $4,000 for ink! Where is the
freedom that our forefathers fought for?"
True Patriots Needed
T.. w. BAXTER:
IT am an octogenarian and have seen many
depressions come and go. I recall the strike of
the Willimatic Thread Company, the offer of its
organization to turn over it's business to the
strikers if they would pay the owners per cent
on their investment. The strikers cried, No!
Strikes never have gained anything for laborers.
We need more men at the helm who are true
patriots and not shrewd politicians, men who re-
spect the interests of our nation more than they
do the interests of their party"
j. S. Trammell:
II am granite cutter, % years old. In the past
five years have seen machinery installed that
takes the place Of dozens of men, and this ma
chinery requires no skill to operate, killing my
trade At the rate things have been going, in
five years we will have 100000 or 25,OOO,0OO
people unemployed and 100000 or 100000
on Government relief work"
Copyright, 1898, by b c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Hopkins Birthday

HARRY HOPKINS had a
IL birthday this week but lit
tie about it got into the papers.
Mr.. Hopkins is not shy about
his age, but apparently his Sec
retaries are. Newsmen tried to
get in to see him on the aus
picious occasion to ask him how
it felt to be 4S, what he thought
of the relative merits Of shag-
gin and truckin', in fact, nearly
anything, except the Iowa
primary. Secretaries barred the
door, proclaiming Mr.. Hopkins
would have privacy about his
birthdays.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

was the possibility Of RFC Off
cials using their lending power
to promote Administration can
didates too flagrantly. But those
who were left in charge took
him at his word, and used it
with reverse effect. Instead Of
keeping out of the primaries
they put the whole RFC into the
Georgia situation UP to its ears.
"7 On1n1y the COrk's" Idea
INSIDERS there credit the
L trick to clever RFC Legal-Ad-
viser-in.Name-O Only Thomas Hit
EN- in the Jugular" Corcoran.
who is national chairman Of the
unofficial purge committee.
The White House, too, seems
to have been in on it, at least
to the extent of having prior
knowledge about what was to
be done.
All Of which leaves Mr.. Jones,
a friend Of Senator George, in
q Strait-jacket. He cannot squeal
or squirm.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

TNHEN take the men of this world. AS a rule
they are not as goodlooking as the women,
because they can't use the tricks the women do.
So they have to cultivate a personality, de-
termination and real brain to outthink the other
fellow before they can be considered a real
success, which takes the place of beauty.
Above all these other things, the living element
must cultivate a sweetness Of disposition, a
willingness to obey the laws that God has laid
down. and a courage to keep going when hours
are darkest, and, my friends include the dogs
in this last paragraph because know Of no more
devoted friend, and no more loyal comrade than
a dog.
Yes, beauty is mysterious quality that must
be always guarded and protected. And If this
is done, the following will be true:
"A thing of beauty is Joy forever
Its lovelineSs increases :.
1T will never pass into nothingness"
The Washington times., 1938-08-22


Everyone knows the grilling toll it takes day in
and day out to keep the lovely hardwood floors
waxed. the furniture cleaned, and the priceless
paintings oiled and protected from too much
sunlight.
Then there is the lovely rose in the garden.
To help it keep its beauty it must be sprayed
regularly to keep off the wretched little bugs who
could eat it up in day if they had their way
about it.
We have two wonderful oak trees at Friend
ship that they say are over 800 years old. Well,
these trees have to be treated exactly like people
having their teeth filled. Every spot that has
decay on it must be chiseled out and filled
in with cement. The boughS that are weak and
shaky from old age must be held up by chains.
All these things help the trees to live and keeps
them looking beautiful.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

are many candidates running for election on the
Democratic ticket, although diSbeNeving every
thing the Democratic party has stood for since
1892; that none Of them has the courage to
openly oppose denomination of Roosevelt; that
the same opposition prepares more Zip service"
to Mr.. Roosevelt, although secretly opposing
him; that there is therefore nothing left for the
President to do but repudiate this opposition;
that such men as Senator Tydings of Maryland
should run as Republicans and not Democrats,
instead Of saying he is for the bone and sinew"
Of the New Deal.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

keep an eye
on the EN-
ployes to see
that they did
not get mixed
up in the con-
greS S i onal
campaign. He
said he did
not want any
thing like the
H AIRY Hop
kirVs .Wearin
fooli ShneSS
g in 6 on
around there.
w ha t he
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

Of the terrific heat, it suddenly
came to my mind what care
and what attention it takes to
keep anything beautiful.
Take the lovely new bath
rooms they are putting in,
with the dark porcelain tubs.
Do you realize some poor maid
has to scrub those tubs twice
as hard as the ordinary white
ones to keep them looking
beautiful, if you don't do it
yourself?
Toke a beautiful room
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

His explanation was simply
the reading of friendly news
paper editorial. The editorial
declared these things:
That the primaries will de-
termine the makeup of the
next Congress; that this will
determine whether or not the
President can keep campaign
promises to the people: "that
in practice, not the party but
the head Of the party is
solely responsible for cam
paign promises: "that there
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Majority Like F. D.

7 AME is kind word to describe this explana-
- ton. But. lame though it may be, it shows
that Mr.. Roosevelt is still operating on the prin-
ciple that since majority of citizens continue to
think he is a personable gentleman socially, it
therefore must be that they agree with all the
things he does. or proposes to do.
Fortunes quarterly survey showed majority
still liked him personally, but majority disliked
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

be true among all classes-or-
ganized and unorganized work
ers, small business owners, in
vestors, bankers, corporation
executives.
Recent travel has brought
me into contact and converse
ton with "all sorts and condi-
tions," including farm folks.
They feel that labor leaders
have become too dictatorial,,
too grasping, too selfish, too
little concerned about the ef-
feet their actions have upon
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

0UR marvellous buildings and our beautiful
" white marble buildngs-what care, what in
finite patience it takes to build these. Then
after they are built, can we ignore them? No.
indeed, the buildings must have their faces
washed every so often. The bridges must have
men watching their machinery and they also
must be cleaned,
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
News Behind
The News
BY PAUL MALLON

(WOrld Copyright. 1888. by King Fea'
lures Syndicate, Inc. All rights
reserved. Reproduction In full or
in part strictly prOhibited.)
WITHIN RFC they whisper
w that the firing Of its Atlanta
counsel for supporting Senator
George was something Of a joke
on RFC Chairman Jesse Jones.
Mr.. Jones left for Europe two
weeks ago. AS he went out the
door he told his associates to
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Sterilization Pact

MONEY men in the Treasury
IVA say it looks like a stabiliza-
tion agreement is impossible
now-reports from London and
Paris to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Their story is that the cur
rent flow of gold to this coun-
try, the selling of the pound,
etc., is Of such magnitude that
stabilization funds could not
stop it. The pound must reach
its own level before anything
can be done.
Two months ago Morgenthau's
men were ready to negotiate a
real stabilization agreement. but
found it impossible. They sus-
pect, but cannot prove, that the
dictatorS are still following a
plan trying to keep the democra-
cies apart.
However, information is being
freely exchanged between Wash
ington, London and Paris, and
some minor new arrangements
may be worked out.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
But -

MR" ROOSEVELT has made an ingenious
explanation for his entry into the primary
elections Of the States Of the Union.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

A LTHOUGH union labor doings occupy far less
"A newspaper space than politics, labor problems
are very much in the public mind. find this to
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
My Say

WHAT a mysterious and interesting thing real
" beauty is, in any shape, form or manner!
Last night, when I couldn't sleep on account
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Denounces Labor Racket

DUT let readers have their own day.
~ A. I. J. Phillips:
'The labor racket is backed by the Administra-
ing man is losing time and wages and, in the end,
will have paid for most of the bill. In the mean
time. employers are hog-tied and must be on the
defense, since they seem to have no recourse in
fight. This will go along until conditions get so
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

other groups. Smallsalaried employees cannot
understand why building workers should be paid
so much more per hour than they themselves
earn. This seriously discourages homebuilding
despite the credit terms extended by govern
mental bodies.
The New Deal both incites bitter criticism and
inspires laudaton in most circles, although crti-
cism. judged by the communications coming to
this column, is on the increase.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Still Another Rule

0TILL another rule has been
~ made by another Federal de-
partment, the National Emer-
gency Council, in the same sit
uation. Senator Georges friend,
State Director Cooke, of MEG,
has been replaced by an Ickes
man, Clark Foreman, who is not
only handling one Government
job, but two. Foreman is direc-
tor of the power division Of
PWA. Under the rules he can
not have two Government jobs,
but the rules were stretched for
him. He draws his salary from
PWA, spends a day or two each
week here, then five days in
Georgia as State MEG admin
istrator without salary.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
SAYS BOake Carter

reacClon after RooSeVelCS Slapplng OF Senator
Walter George records that Georgians still think
Mr.. Roosevelt is great fellow, but rs per cent
against 25 per cent think he had no business
sticking his nose into strictly Georgian affairs
Primaries Important
MIR. ROOSEVELT says the people chosen in
AVA the primaries form the complexion of the
next Congress. What he did not say, but inferred
was that, therefore, the successful candidates
must all be Charlie McCarthyS to the White
House Edgar Bergen.
Suppose the people do want to change the COM
plexion Of the next Congress. Since when has it
become requisite Of American political life that
the Representatives should represent, not their
district constituents but one man? Since when
has the head of one political party automatically
become the will Of the people?
Cites Herbert HOOUer
MANY American Presidents prior to Mr. Roose-
AVA velt encountered the same dilemma. The
most vivid one to current memory, of course is
the case Of Herbert Hoover. In the last two SeS-
SionS Of Congress in the Hoover regime, the House
was preponderantly Democratic. The people
wanted the Democrats.
Mr.. Hoover, like Mr.. Roosevelt, thoroughly be-
leved in the rightnesS and wisdom Of his own
policies and party. The people. however thought
otherwise. But. unlike Mr. Roosevelt, Mr.. Hoover
did not go around the country butting his nose
into State affairs, insisting the people of each
community blackbaI every candidate who die. not
agree with Me Hoover
Copyright Ledger Syndicate)
(BoGke CGrters opinions are his otDn and not
necessarily those of The Washington TinIesJ
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

(Bodke CGrter'S opinions are his oDn and not
those of The Washington TimesJ
The Valley settler., 1938-07-15

  .,
  
 l
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
ORDINANCE NO. 3aa

An Ordinance providing for the is
suance Of emergency warrants for
the payment Of the salaries of the
members of the Volunteer fire
department Of the City Of Kenne-
wick and declaring an emery
ency.
The City Council of the City Of
Kennew.ck Does Ordain as Follows:
Section /. That in order to pay
the salaries Of the members OF the
volunteer fire department OF the
City of Kennewick from August /,
1898 to December 81, 1898, a total
of $4,000 will be necessary and that
said expenditure is and will be re-
quired for the immediate preserva-
ton of order and public health and
safety.
Section 2. That the City Clerk
and the City Treasurer of the City
of Kennewick be and they are here
by authorized and directed to issue
emergency warrants on the funds
of the City of Kennewick in order
to pay the salaries of the members
of the volunteer fire Department of
the City of Kennewick on voucher
properly filed and approved.
Section 3. That an emergency
which could not have been reason
ably forseen at the time Of making
up the budget of the City of Kenne-
wick in October, 1887, be and the
same is hereby declared to exist.
Section 4. This ordinance shall
take effect at the expiration of five
days after its approval, passage and
publication in the official newspa-
per of the City of Kennewick.
Passed September 20, 1888.
Approved September 20, 1888.
E. II. BEHRMAN, Mayor
Attest: Winifred Campbell,
...e City Clerk
Approved as to form:
G. L. POWELL,
City Attorney
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
At the Churches
METHODIST
Rev. II. Attenborough, Minister.

Sunday, September 25th. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock sharp. This
will be the promotion exercises
and pupils will be promoted from
the primary and Junior departments
and classes in all but the adult de-
partment will be promoted. We
hope all who are enrolled together
with those not attending any Sum
day school will be present.
Morning worship at IL o'clock
conducted by the pastor. Special
music by the choir.
Epworth League for high school
students at $50 to which all young
people are invited. No evening ser
vice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
NJ. c. Kauth. Pastor
Srd and Benton st.

Sunday, September Is, we shall
celebrate our annual Mission Sun
day. Special servicese will be con-
Quoted at Gas and IL am. and at
2:30 pm. Rev. c. Amling Of Spo-
kane will be the guest speaker. In
the morning service the choir will
render God Of Our Fathers" and
in the afternoon Bach's arrange
ment of "All Glory Be to God on
High" Special mission offerings will
be lifted in both services. A COM
munity lunch will be served at noon.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to join us at these services.