davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
ARRESTED ON
 VAGUE CHARGES
Continued from Page D

1 (Continued from Page D
 approval of the majority of our citizens who are fair-minded enough to believe that proper judgment of these cases is delegated to the courts and not the majority party of your honorable board"
 Chamber Packed
 Packed to the corridor, the alder manic chamber, scene before and after the veto message of the mayor of laughter, quip and contest be- tween the Republican steam-roller majority and the Democratic min- ority, was still. The audience and the aldermen, Republican and Dem ocratic alike, appeared silent in won- der as they recalled the biting phraseology of the long grand jury report.
 They recalled that Mayor Hayes was named first in the preamble which delegated to him the respon- sibility the Acorn Waterbury extra ordinary grand jury found for the alleged irregularities which they gave as cause for his arrest with 26 others, from Waterbury and parts of the state, from New York. This was the first inkling given that witnesses before the extraordinary grand jury had not been questioned as to the charges included in the grand jury report.
 Attack Resumed
 But the Republican membership resumed the attack some moments later, Republican Leader George L. Kingston moving passage of the resolutions calling for suspension over the mayors veto. The mayor had cited that the board had no authority to suspend" elective or appointive officers, might impeach by two thirds vote.
 The audience resumed its amused attitude as Democratic Aldermanic Leader Kelly explained parliamen- tary procedure to both Alderman Kingston and c. Arthur Dubois, the latter calling again and again for reconsideration and further voting on the motion to override the veto. 4llc NOCc dlWdyo Wdo C1SIlt IVCpupl- cans and six Democrats, Alderman Edward J. Fitzgerald absent in at tendance at the annual supper of the Ferndale retreatant band.
 Eventually, over the objection of Alderman Kelly, who claimed that the original motion of Alderman Kingston for filing the veto message precluded further disposition of the matter at last nights meeting, the veto communication was tabled. During this wrangle, President Pat rick M. Perriello was forced to rap for order as some of the Republi- can audience found amusement in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

The crowd gave mixed expression. some boos.
 Alderman Kingston: rushing to Clerk Fitzmaurice with a slip oi paper: I second the motion in writ- ing.
 The vote was lost, again, 8-6. After half hour of motions de- sined to attempt passage of the reSlution over the veto, reconsider atiel and then a motion to table the board returned to consideration of oher affairs (described elsewhere ] in Tn Democrat).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

had found two motions pendifg simultaneously, he remarked that h was inclined to ask members to pre- sent their motions in writing. \
 Motions In Writing
 Kelly: I move that all motions be presented in writing hereafter.
 The crowd roared approval. Pres ident Perriello admonished the au- dience, rapping for order.
 Dubois, rushing up to Clerk Fftz- maurice: move the passage of the resolution over the mayors veto. Gle handed Clerk Fitzmaurice a slip of paper).
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-18

Joe Boehmer returned Friday
evening from the veterans hospital
in Walla Walla, where he had been
for the past few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. George Wagner ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wagner drove
to Yakima Tuesday to consult y
physician in regard to Emil's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Brown of
Walla Walla spent several days III
White Bluffs this week.
X X X
Mrs. Earl Soden, who had spent
several weeks at Arlington with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs M. E. Houk,
returned Saturday, accompanied by
Mr.. Soden's cousin, Mrs. Jake Col
Inns of Renton. They drove over
with H. l.. Wolfe. On Thursday
MIR. Soden took Mrs. Collins to
Yakima, from where she went on
to the coast. He was accompanied
by j. G. -Goodner and son Leo and
Dave Morgan.
* X \
Mrs. Roy Beene took Mrs. G. F.
Barrett to Pasco Thursday morning
to consult a physician. They were
accompanied by Mrs. James Miller
and her daughter Barbara, who has
been ill for the past week.
X X X
D. E. Sargent of the state de-
partment of social security and
Oscar Brurock, state travelling ac-
countant for cooperative groups, ar,
rived here Tuesday to confer with
officials of the Cooperative Canning
Exchange Mr.. Sargent left that
day, but Mr.. Brurock is remaining
for a few days to check the con-
GERMS books.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-18

Fred Battig left on Wednesday
for Mabton, where he will be en-
ployed on the track re-laying pro
ject of the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Scrimshe1
and family have moved from the
Cecil Barge place to the Silas Muir
ray ranch near Hanford, which
they have leased.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-18
DEVELOPMENT

Talk of large-scale land development here is
naturally met with skepticsm by many, but
close study of conditions in the nation today Will
bear out the assertion that farming is the pest
investment that can be found
With interest rates on loans at such low levels
as two and three per cent with the stocK ana
bond market always uncertain, and with tine
threat of imitation always in the air. the man with
surplus capital can do no better than to invest
it in farm land
And that the Priest Rapids valley is the one
place in this part of the country where such cap
ital can be invested today is likewise fact.
All of the other established districts in the
northwest are faced by serious problems OF one
nature or another which will force the cost OF land
and of water up in the future, or which have al
ready put halt to further development.
Throughout the farming districts west and
north of here, for instance weed lnfestatlon is
now approaching serious proportions. Last tall at
the irrigation mstitute, pictures we're SHOWN Oh
one district in which farm after farm has been
abandoned, because the cost of weed control is
already more than the land can bear.
We we're able to recognize some of the farms
shown in the pictures, and could recall that
q few years ago those same places were prodac-
ing splendid crops Since viewing those pictures.
out attention has been attracted by a number OF
news
tricts in other places and of the serious threat of
the nfestation.
Still other districts which depend upon small
rivers and streams for their water supply are UNI
able to build up sufficient storage to meet their
full demands, and numbering and grazing, unless
curtailed or regulated more closely will tend to
reduce the water supply still further
AS to development of new areas for irrigation,
it readily be that the construction costs
are so high that the cost of water right and the
cost of the land, even with low interest rates and
longtime payments, will be out of reach of the
average farmer.
Here in the Priest Rapids valley, conditions
exactly the opposite of those mentioned above.
The water supply is far more than adequate, and
power to lift the water onto the land can be de-
veloped here more cheaply than at any other To-
cation in the northwest And there is abundant
land available for development.
COOPERATIVE HOSPITALS
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-18
COOPERATIVE HOSPITALS

1t is to be hoped that the Grange will be
cessful in it's drive for cooperative hospitals At
teinpts to secure the services of physician
cooperative basis here have been made a number
of times during the past few years but it has
been impossible to work up sufficient interest IN
the movement
With the full force Of the Grange behind such
movement in the county, it may be that it will at
last be successful.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Deep Nnesse.


WHILE most good players believe
pretty much in having their full
values for an opening bid, there are
some who, under certain conditions.
open the bidding with subnormal
hands for tactical reasons. Sometimes
these semi-psychics Tor. As We call
them, "gulpies'D are successful. In
today'S hand this did not turn out to
be the case. Easts opening club bid
might well be called unsound. but
with q partial score he reasoned that
he could not get into much trouble,
and besides, was showing his partner
the best opening lead. Much to his
surprise his opponents arrived at 4
game contract in hearts and, although
his opening bid was weak, his double
Of this contract was certainly sound.
East, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
East-West so on score.
AK52
A964
K 10 763
4 Q73 N 4 1895
v w + vJ8757
AQ9 9842 8 ~
. Q 8 5 5. "A K u
vK Q 1913
IS
4 9762
The bidding:
East. South. West. North.
Ia ~ - 81
Dbl. Pass Pass ~
Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
West opened q club, dummy trump
ed, and declarer now played three
rounds Of spades. winning with the
queen. West would have liked to lead
trump. but unfortunately he had
none, so he led another club. Rufing
in dummy, declarer played the 18th
spade. East trumped with his heart
i've and declarer won the trick with
the ten. A diamond lead was won by
Vests ace and third club played.
Again trumping in dummy, declarer
played the king Of diamonds. East
trumped with the seven, declarer over
trumped with the queen, and now
ruffed a fourth club with dummy's ace
Of hearts. A low diamond was now
played and East trumped with the
eight, whereupon declarer threw his
last club.
An unusual situation had now de-
veloped. East held the jack and
deuce Of hearts. declarer the king and
three. East naturally played the
deuce and declarer. convinced by this
time that West never did have q heart.
nnessed the three. his heart king win
ming the last trick for the contract.
There are two odd features to this
hand: First, the deep-sea finesse on
the 18th trick; second. II West had
held one Of his partners trumps, the
hand could not have been made.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Winning Contract.
By THE FOUR ACES.

David Burnstine. Nervin D. Naier.
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken.
worlds leading team Of -four. inventors
OF the system that has beaten every
other system in existence.)
Evening star., 1938-08-13
ORIGINATED by North America

ORIGINATED by North American
Indians. the sport Of lacrosse
was adopted by the Iroquois Indian
Confederation as . measure Of war
training for the stalwart braves. Called
by them "baggataway." the game was
joined frequently by the entire warrior
population Of the tribal village.
Games lasted for days at q time,
and serious injuries were frequent;
many deaths were known to have
occurred during the heat of the game.
The lacrosse games filled in the time
between hunting and fishing expedi-
tions and insured tribal chieftains
that their men would always be phy-
sically ready for war.
Coffee Pipeline.
Considered the best grade Of coffee
by experts Is that grown on the slopes
of the Santa Maria Mountains in
Colombia. South America.
The difficulty Of transporting the
beans from the steep plantations to
the hills led Col. Fly. an American
who took over the plantations. to build
y long pipeline to wash the coffee
down the hillside.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

waited. but still there was no sign Of
Winsome Bluebird.
That's queer" thought Peter. II
never knew him to stay away from
home 50 long before" Then he waited
and waited and waited some more,
and still Winsome Bluebird did not
come.
Waiting for some one?" asked a
voice.
Peter turned to see Johnny Chuck
sitting up and grinning at him.
Yes" replied Peter. I'm waiting
for Winsome Bluebird. I thought
would pay him call this morning."
"I'm afraid you will wait long
time before. you will see him here" !"
chuckled Johnny Chuck.
Peters eyes opened wide with sur
prise. isn't that his home right up
there?" he demanded. pointing to the
little hole in and out of which he had
so often seen Winsome and Mrs. Win
some pass.
Johnny shook his head. mo-" said
he. Il understand that the old home
isn't good enough for them this year.
They've got new home"
Instantly Peter was all curiosity.
"You don't say sol" he exclaimed.
where is it?"
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Swiss Chard
beta cicla).
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

w We ARE not so well ac-
quainted with the Swiss
wv chard or sea kale as We
should be, since it is
very accetable vegetable, easily culti-
waited and has a pleasing flavor.
Considering these attributes, it would
seem we have been little remiss.
Swiss chard is a member of the
beet family. The beet plant as we
know it has thickened roots which
are used for food, and few people
use the tender new leaves as greens.
The beet plant has two general varie-
ties, the ones with the thickened
roots, known in this country, and
those known in Europe that produce
thick. pulpy leaves of generous di-
mensions. The beets used in this
country for sugar making and those
for the table are better known as
beet roots in Europe. And when an
other variety is grown for the leaves
alone it is spoken of as chard or sea
kale beet.
These pulpy leaves are often referred
to as spinach beets. The midrib of
the leaves is removed before cooking
and the leaves are chopped fine when
they are tender and have been drained
free from the water in which they
were cooked. Butter, salt and pepper
are used to season the greens, making
q most tasty dish for spring days.
One member of this family is grown
for its large, ornamental leaves. The
plant is so colorful that the leaves
make a beautiful border plant or
background for pale colored flowers.
We are just beginning to appreciate
the Swiss chard and its few relatives.
Those who have eaten the Swiss
chard in Europe, and find how easily
1t can be grown in the States, have
Evening star., 1938-06-02

might, and then he started of through
the Old Orchard with his head tipped
back as he watched the treetops for
a glimpse of blue coat. Johnny
Chuck watched him and chuckled.
All through the Old Orchard hoped
Peter, stopping every few minutes TO
look and listen, and all the time his
curiosity grew and grew. He was so
absorbed in trying to find Winsoms
Bluebird's new home that he quite
forgot everything else. He forgot to
watch out for danger, and so didn't
see Black Pussy creeping up behind
him.
(copyright, 103s.)
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Natures Children

become eager to add this healthy
spring green to their kitchen garden.
While the demand is slowly increasing,
there are not enough people who really
know what the Swiss chard is like
As it is so easily cultivated, add row
to your garden this year, before the
season is too far advanced. Sow the
seeds as you would for garden beets.
You will have to thin the plants out
in order to have the largest leaves
pass some of the plants over to a
friend or two. The rules for growing
beets are applicable to the chard.
In a few weeks after the plant is
above ground you may begin cutting
the leaves. The broad white chards
or petioles may be gathered from the
Evening star., 1938-06-02

II don't know" replied Johnny
Chuck with a yawn. "It is no business
OF mine where it is, and haven't
even asked"
But 1t is somewhere In the Old
Orchard, isn't it?" persisted Peter.
Didn't just tell you that don't
know where it is?" retorted Johnny
Chuck. There are some things that
1t is Just as well not to know. When
my friends try to keep their homes
secret I don't 60 asking questions.
Then II any harm comes to them it
will not be through any fault OF mine. :"
There is something in that" said
Peter. looking very thoughtful. "Still
I would like to know where Winsome
Bluebird's new home is"
Evening star., 1938-06-02

"Listerll" said Johnny chuck, hold
ing up warning hand. isn't that
Winsome Bluebird's whistle? Why
don't you ask him where his home is?"
Peter listened, and sure enough he
heard the sweet whistle OF Winsome
Bluebird, but just where the sound
came from he couldn't tell for the
life Of him. You know Winsome Blue
bird has way of making his voice
sound long way of when he is
very near, and quite near when he Is
long way of. 1t just seems to come
from everywhere and nowhere in par
ticular. Peter listened with all his
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Little Stories for Bedtime.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

WHERE was Winsome Bluebird's
w new home? Peter Rabbit had
turned that question over and over in
his mind until his head ached. Not
that it was any of Peters business. It
wasn't. OF course not But you know
how 1t is with Peter-he is lot more
interested in the affairs of other peo-
pie than in his own. Some people are
just that way. He had taken it for
granted that Winsome would build a
nest in the same old hollow in the
Old Orchard that he had used the
year before and the year before that.
So during the time he had been so
interested in the affairs Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Quack he had given little thought
to Winsone Bluebird.
II can run up ard call on him any
time" thought Peter. But, when at
last he took it into his head early
one morning to make that long-de-
layed call, just imagine how surprised
he was not to find Winsome in the
old apple tree in which was the hole
which used to be his home.
He must be of after his breakfast
Evening star., 1938-06-02

wait to tell his father. When he did
tell him he said, I'VE made 10 per
cent on the radio but if you had
bought it wholesale for 10 per cent less
than you did and had sold it for 20
per cent profit, we would have made
25 cents less than we did. ~
Willie's father thought It sounded
pretty complicated but finally he fig
ured out how much Willie had sold
the radio for Can you?
(Answer on Page C-l0)
(Copyright. 193s1
Evening star., 1938-06-02
FREE 3:]1l
..,.,.., P|MPLES
BLACK HEADS
Quickly Leave
new HEALING OINTMENT

You owe it to yourself and those
around to clear your face of
hickies-external outbreaks on
the skin-pimples, blackheads,
and other disfguring blemishes.
No matter what you have tried
or how often you have had this
condition, get a jar of MEDREX
OINTMENT, use it for just three
days-if you are not entirely salts
fed with the results-return the
Jar and get your money back. Start
today to benefit your skin. Get
Medrex at any drug store.
MEDREX OINTMENT is 50
successful because it contains 8
ingredients used by many famous
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

T TITLE WILLIES father owned a
radio store and Willie wanted to
work in the store He hadn't finished
school but he wanted to 60 to work
anyway because he didn't like school.
One vacation Willie worked in the
store and at that particular time his
father had to go away for few days
on business so Willie thought it was
his chance to prove his business abil-
ity. A man came in and bought a
radio from Willie and Willie couldn't
Evening star., 1938-06-02

middle of summer until the frost
comes. One friend, who knows how
to grow and cook the chard to per-
fection, uses the leaf part for veg
etable green one day, and the white
blades are cooked and served as we
do asparagus. Thus the Swiss chard
supplies us in a way with two veg
etables instead of one. After the
chards are cooked they may be used
hot with butter or cold in a vegetable
salad. In other words here is a veg
etable much used in Europe which
we can find most acceptable here,
with chance to vary the menu a bit.
(Copyrieht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-06-02
and XIX GIVES YOU A Combination
OF FOOD VALUES THAT NO READY TO.
EAT CEREAL EVER had BEFORE

new breakfast dish exciting different :.
delicious because wanted to give you "per-
fect'' ready-to-eat cereal! Just try it!
You'll find thrill in these crisp crunchy globes
of deliciousness-that stay marvelously crisp in
milk cream until the very last spoonful yet
just seem to melt i'm the mouth.
And compare Food IdIues Children and grown-ups
Evening star., 1938-06-02

copr. 1887. General Miiis. Ina.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
W6MMKIX!

too, need the important vitamins and minerals
you get in Corn XIX. And some of them it's hard
to get enough of in the ordinary diet.
Ask your grocer for Corn XIX today. Delight your
whole family with this wonderful new taste thrill
for breakfast tomorrow. See if they don't all agree
-e'A perfect breakfast cereal at 1ast.''
GENERAL MILLS, INC, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

We believe that you viii welcome Corn
XIX as an important addition to the
general diet. If you will write us on your
professional letterhead, we shall be glad
to send you free, full-size package for
your own use. Corn XIX has been forti-
fed by the addition of the following:
l15.6 miligrams of calcium and 1928
milligrams Of phosphorus pentaoxide
Evening star., 1938-06-02

w We ARE not so well ac-
a quainted with the Swiss
wv chard or sea kale as We
should be, since it is a
Evening star., 1938-06-02

leach calculated as dicalcium phosphate)
added to each ounce of cereal. 200
U. S. p. units of VitamiD ID added to
each ounce of cereal. az ounces of
cereal contains Vitamin D equivalent to
a teaspoonful of Cod Liver Oil. A
greater percentage of wheat germ incor-
porated in the cereal than found in the
whole wheat berry.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

IT AM AFRAID YOU WILL WAIT A
LONG TIME BEFORE YOU WILL
SEE HIM HERE" CHUCKLED
JOHNNY CHUCK.
and probably Mrs. Winsome is inside
that hole" thought Peter. "I'll just
sit down and wait a while"
So he sat down where he could
watch the entrance to Winsome's old
home and waited. He waited and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
PLANE CIRCLES
THROUGH STORM

NEWARK, N j., June 8 UP)-
An Eastern Airlines plane, enroute
from Washington to Newark with
II passengers and crew members.
circled over New Brunswick for 35
minutes last night, in a thunder
and lightning storm.
Pilot Curtiss Fits brought the
ship down here at 9:55 pm. (EDT)
after receiving ground instructions
that the storm had abated. The
storm broke few minutes before
the plane was scheduled to land
and Fits was instructed, while he
was over Bound Brook. N j., to
proceed to New Brunswick where
visibility was unlimited.
Fits kept the ship over that
area, maintaining communication
with the airport here. The passen
gers, he said were informed that
there was sufficient fuel to make
a return trip to Washington, if
necessary, and they showed no
alarm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08

NEW YORK, June 8 CUP)-Dns-
covery of a new technique which
in practical effect amounts to
third dimension x-ray' and
which may revolutionize surgical
methods for location and removal
of foreign bodies was revealed to-
night by Martin F. Stewart, 88. X
ray technician of the Borden com
panys medical department here.
The principle discovered and ap-
piled by Stewart, as simple as
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
COP Halls Victory
In Iowa Votinq

DES MONIES, Ia, June 8 tUP)
The polling of almost twice as
many Republican as Democratic
votes in the Iowa primary, presag-
ed a COP. victory in the Novem
ber election, Republican leaders
claimed today.
The Republicans, by an unex-
pected display of voting strength,
shared honors with Sen. Guy M.
Gillette, who won the Democratic
denomination to the U. S. senate
despite opposition of the New Deal
He defeated Rep. Otha D. Wear
in,, endorsed by New Deal leaders
by approximately two to one. Les
ter j. Dickinson won the Republ-
ican nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08

THE STEADY TURNOVER of Star
News Want-Ads is Due to
Quick Results!