davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03
Favotite Recipe
Of TIE Wek-.
PIMIENT0 BIsQUE

THE soup described below is
L delicious. It has a delectable
flavor and the rich color Of the
pimientoes gives just the desired
red touch to the finished product.
I can cream OF tsp. salt
celery soup slices OF onion
1 cup milk u tsp. paprika
3 pimientoes
II canned condensed soup is
used, prepare according to direc-
tons on the label and then add ]
cup of milk. If canned ready-to-
serve cream Of celery soup is
used, pour the contents into a pan
and add the cup of milk. Rub the
pimientoes through a sieve and
add to the soup. Add salt, onion
and paprika and heat until the
soup is hot. Stir frequently to pre-
vent scorching. Remove the onion
before serving. Serves 6.
The food with red color in the
main course might be a ring mold
made with canned beets.
The red color for the dessert
might be supplied by a raspberry
gelatin made with a can of red
raspberries.
MARJORIE H. BLACK.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03
EnIarging Enioyments

I have told you Of the man who
always put on his spectacles when
about to eat cherries, in order
that the fruit might look larger
and more tempting. In like man.
ner I always make the most Of
my enjoyments and, though I do
not cast my eyes away from
troubles, ! pack them into as
small a compass as / can for my
self, and never let them annoy
others.-Robert Southey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03
But for a Day

Any one can carry his burden,
however heavy, till nightfall. Any
one can do his work, however
hard, for one day. Any one can
live sweetly, patiently, lovingly,
purely, till the sun goes down.
And that is all that life ever really
means.-R. L. Stevenson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03
Dog Nips Traffic Policeman

While policeman on traffic duty
in Buenos Aires, Argentina, was
calmly directing cars and politely
answering pedestrians questions, a
dog appeared apparently from no
where. jumped up and bit him Sc
verely on the wrist. The canine had
touched an electric light cable
blown down by storm, and fright
ened by the shock had attacked the
nearest enemy" which happened
to be the policeman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03
A C0lorful Luncheon Set

contains forty-eight pages Of step
by-step directions for making slip
covers and dressing tables; cur.
tains for every type OF room;
lampshades, rugs and other USE
full articles for the home. Copy
will be sent postpaid, upon re-
ceipt OF Is cents (coins pre-
ferred). Address Mrs. Spears, 2l0
South Desplaines St., Chicago, Ill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03
Big Portion Of World Sales

A MEXICAN business spends
"A more money for advertis-
ing than is spent for the same
purpose in all the remainder Of
the world. The result is that,
while American people repre-
sent only one-seventh Of the
worlds population, their pur-
chases represent forty-seven
per cent of the world sales.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03

Keep your body free of accumulated
waste, take DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. 60 Pellets 80 cents.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03
Weak after A COLD?

Long Beach, Cal. =
Mrs. Bertha Lowe. 1924
E. 18th ST., says: Il
was very weak due to
a cold, had no appetite
and lacked strength. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery helped to
build me up wonderfully.
l gained weight and
strength and felt just
fine" Ask your druggist
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03

few distinguished exemplars Of that
kind Of spark-plug newspapering.
He was president Of the American
Newspaper Publishers association
from 1925 to 1928.
Sixty-six years old, he still keeps
up with his horsemanship, taking
all the jumps until a few years ago.
He is caught up in an incredible
whirl Of directorates. public and civ
ic posts, clubs, philanthropies and
social and political activities-al.
ways with time to talk.
NINE. PAUL DUPUY, whose
AVA French chateau is now occu.
pied by the duke and duchess OF
Windsor. was the first publisher to
introduce Amer.
Nine. Dupuy lean comic strips
Gaze French in France. The
the Funnies French liked the
comics, but they
wouldn't take the columnists. Nine.
Dupuy found they liked to do their
own interpreting and SHE'D away
from omniscience in all forms.
She is the American-born widow
Of Paul Dupuy. When M. Dupuy
died in 1927, he left in her hands
the biggest string of newspapers and
magazines in France.
In the French tradition, in which
the widow quietly assumes COM
mand Of the cafe or shop. she picked
up the vast publishing business,
managing it at first from q sick
bed, as she was convalescing from
q long illness.
The publications included the
Daily Petit Parisien, with a circula-
ton Of 1900. 900; Dimanche Illustre,
Sunday newspaper in which Mime.
Dupuy introduced the first Sunday
supplement in France: La Science
ct la Vie. comparable to the Scien-
tific American; Omnia, an automo.
bile journal: LIE Republican, des
Hautes Pyrenees, provincial
daily; Nos Loisirs. a women's mag.
azine: Agriculture Nouvelle. a
weekly. and several others.
Nine. Dupuy was Helen Browne,
blonde and beautiful daughter of
William II. and
MET Editor Mary c. Browne
os Student Of New York. She
IN Poris attended the Anne
Browne school for
young ladies at IT'S Fifth avenue,
New York. Studying in Paris, she
met M. Dupuy, son Of the founder
Of the Petit Parisien.
They were married in 1907 and
have two sons and daughter,
the Princess de Polgnac. For many
years, their marriage has been cited
as one ideal International romance
"a bit of background which is, no
doubt, Of interest to the duke and
duchess as they move into her
charming old Chateau de la Maye,
near Versailles.
g Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03
NURSERY STOCK
King Coal

Statistics disclose a most I'M
usual finding. Since the Amer
lean colonies formed a country Of
their own in 1776, mined coal tops
in value that of mined silver and
gold. Since that year coal mined
In the United States-up to last
year-had a market value OF
SAL ,271 ,000, 900.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03

Brings Out Genius
Adverse fortune reveals geniust
prosperity hides it.-Horace.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03

nolets. See how much more vigor you have
alter using this tonic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03

All Life Is Music
All ones life is music, if one
touches the notes rightly, and in
time. But there must be no hur-
ry.-John Ruskin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
- = oo~
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK.-A bequest Of
~ 81, 900. 900, left to Harvard uni
versity by Mrs. Agnes Wahl Nieman.
will make it possible for newspaper
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03
Trade
Treaties

and from which results have be-
gun to show. Take the reciprocal
trade treaties as an example.
came across some figures down at
The Department of Commerce the
other day and they were something
of a revelation. They showed that
in 1887 this nation of ours was i'm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03

Will make IL possible 1Oc newspaper
men to 60 to
Scrtbes Gef school at Harvard.
Free Course It might be better
of Horyord If they would 60 to
school to John
Stewart Bryan, handsome, fluent,
and erudite head Of the committee
which will pick the candidates for
the Harvard sabbatical years.
Mr.. Bryan is publisher Of the
Richmond News-Leader and presi-
dent Of the College of William and
Mary. He talks rapidly and inter-
estingly on poetry, politics, history.
philosophy, the classics and HUMANE
ties. II Mrs. Nieman had engaged
him to do 81 900. 900 worth Of travel
ing and talking to newspaper men,
instead Of giving the money to Har.
ward, the light shed In the dark
caverns Of journalistic minds surely
would have matched any possible
Harvard effulgence. And. like
Erasmus, Mr.. Bryan loves to travel
and talk.
The glow In Mr.. Bryan's own
mind was impaired partly by Har.
ward and partly by the University
Of Virginia. OF the southern aristoL
he practiced law in Richmond and
then engaged with his father, the
late Joseph Bryan, In energetic CO.
management Of the family newspa-
per, then the Richmond Times. The
elder Mr.. Bryan had established q
tradition Of independence which his
son has maintained.
With the passing Of such free
swinging journalists az Halstead.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03

men to 60 to
school at Harvard.
It might be better
If they would 60 to
school to John
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
$6,2OO,000 Is
Paid to Idle

Raleigh, Aug. 15.-Approximately
$6,2OO,OOO had been paid out to COM
pletely or partially unemployed work
ers in North Carolina through last
week and since the first check was
issued on January 81, records in the
State Unemployment Compensation
Commission show.
Through Thursday of last week the
actual payments, made in the 821, 531
checks issued, amounted to $685.
322.63 Through that date, August IL,
the commission had collected in con-
trihutions from employensa $14;8I8,-
885.72, and had been credited with
$238, 984.58 on the balance on deposit
with the U. S. Treasury, except for a
small amount Of interest collected on
returned checks. With collections of
SIS, So, 87O.30 and benefit payments of
S4.136. 322.63, the Commission had a
balance in the benefit fund of $S,921,-
547.67 on August II. When the first
payment was made on January 20, the
fund was slightly more than $4,000
900. This reserve has been reduced a
little more than $1.Oo0,000 as the diff
ference between collections and bene-
fit payments since the payments start
od
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

ground. I would not consider him.
a probable winner, but he looks like
a possible one.
Barley had near.y everything in
his favor from the jump. Lewis has
nothing Except fine personality and
an admirable philosophy in his favor.
Should he skimp through by very
small majority he will rate as a tire
mendous winner. Even If he loses
narrowly, he can point to his per-
Torrance with pride. True, 1t will
end his political ca1eer-at nearly TO-
Still, it will be creditable ending. AMI
a credit to the New Deal-to have
ALMOST nominated him.
WHAT LEWIS STANDS FOR
AS non-partisan commentator I
am not boosting for the New Deal
or for "Davey" Lewis.
There are some few New Dealers
that, personally, I do not overly like.
There are some New Deal tendencies
that think are cuckoo.
But, "Davy" was an essential New
Dealer before the New Deal went
assuming that ultimately 1t
did, in spots. If he were nominated
and elected to the Senate, I will guar
antee that he would be as good a Eyes
but" man as there is on Capitol Hill.
He is Henry George-ite. He is a free
trader He is a fundamental indi
vidualist I can not see how a basic
democrat (small "d' or a genuine
republican (small "r') can miss him
Well, 1 realize that this informa-
ton will be interpreted as partisan.
But, -partisanly love that old
man. ..{
Senator Willard E. Tydings is all
right. But he says he is SO per cent
a New Dealer. I object to- that. And
he is one per cent an anti-New Dealer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

I object to THAT. I rather think hi
will win. I know him ALSO He is g
little bit high hat"
A WASHINGTON "CRISIS"
All the new government offices in
Washington are air-cooled
The old ones are not.
When the Washington weather gets
boiling hot the old offices, too calori-
fic to be endured, shut up and their
staffs go home at noon or one or so
But the aforementioned ones keep it
up until the usual quitting time
about five.
The aforementioned folk are getting
tired OF this They likewise want to-
go home at one or two or Whereabouts.
They say it is favoritism.
1t is creating considerable jealousy
in the civil service ranks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

be sure However, prior to 1882, he
never was particularly identified witt.
what, since then, have been known as
New Deal policies. Originally he was
a rather mild liberal perhaps, but he
has been a New Dealer under the cur
rent administration rather because of
attachment to the Democratic label
than because of a record marking
him as an ultra-liberal pioneer.
"Davey" Lewis was ultra-liberal Ga
near-radical indeed) long before thr
term "New Dea." was coined.
a CHANCE FOR LEWIS
The Maryland situation is especial
" interesting for the reason that
lewis really seems to stand some
chance.
At the outset few politicians con-
coded him a ghost of a show. But he
has put up formidable campaign
and unquestionably has gained
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
Major Bowers Writes OF
Company C's Big Honors
Conduct in Third Army Maneuvers in Mississippi Wins
Concentration for Com pany and Distinctive CT
tation for CAPITA in c. B. Stwges
,ommendation of the conduct O

commentator of the conduct of
uondersons Company G, infantry
,,nit of the North Carolina National
cnard in the Third Army maneuvers
:, DeSoto National Forest in Missis-
.innj during the past two weeks, in
which time the unit was in annual en-
oomplnent there with the Thirtieth
nivisiOn. was contained in a COM
,,unication received here from Claude
r Bowers. of Warrenton, major of
tho first battalion, 12Oth Infantry.
Because of his work in holding 4
nosition against superior forces and
stopping every effort of the brown
forces to cross the creek they were
Guarding, the commanding general of
The Third Field Army selected Cap
tain Sturges, of Company C, as the
outstanding junior officer of the
Thirteth Division to represent the
mnior officers of the division, and to
make five-minute talk before 5000
officers commencing the blue and
brown forces, Major Bowers wrote.
The major, commanding the bat
talon in which Company c was group
cd wrote that citizens of Hender-
son Vance county, and all North Car
DINA, have just cause to be very proud
of Company c for bringing this honor
TO our State"
Officers and men of the company
returned home Saturday by train, and
were discharged Saturday evening
from further service of the annual
summer encampment.
Following is the article by Major
Bowers, followed by a complete roster
Of the company:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
AFL Leader Urges
Probe of Bureaus
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
sponsoring officials, but when Frey
suggested investigation of government
departments, the Illinois member re-
piled: THAT has already been done,
and some of these department Off
Gals have admitted they are men,
bers of the league"
Harry Ward, said Frey, is president
both of the league and of the Civil
Liberties Union. Questioned concern
ing 14-year-old report of communis-
tic activities in this country. prepared
by the United Mine Workers and pub
lished as a Senate document Frey
reiterated his belief that John l..
Lewis, head of the CO. is not a COM
munist.
Frey called attention, however. to
what he termed a 'significant fact"
that the first men Lewis selected as
his assistants in the CLIO included
some who had been expelled from the
miners union.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
took out of the old law {"

He made it plain that he would op
pose any return to the higher 1881
undistributed profits tax. Controversy
over this issue was forecast when
President Roosevelt, allowing the
1888 tax bill to become law without
his signature, criticized the revision
of this tax
Harrison said he thought a consti-
tutional question would be involved
in any attempt to tax federal and
state government securities which are
now exempt. He said he thought
there was no doubt the federal gov
eminent could tax it's own securities
without a constitutional amendment
but that he thought the whole ques-
ton should be settled at the same
time.
Harrison said it would be necessary
for Congress to enact a tax bill at the
coming session, because so-called nui-
sance taxes expire in 1889. He said
he be ieved it would be necessary to
extenA> these taxes, which have rails
ed about $2OO,0OO,OOO a year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
BY T. MOSES JONES

Each left spark of light
Up in the sky III
Those sparks were magnified
Ten thousand fold;
From them were born
Those two new stars
For young and old
To gaze and look upon
Among the starry host,
And then to say,
There is Will Rogers star,
And there the star of Wiley POST
And now instead
Of literary star 49,
Or star of movie fame,
Of human flesh and blood -
Bearing Will Rogers name,
can no longer read
Upon front pages there =
A few short spicy words
Of wit and wisdom rare.
It hurts me to the heart,
It surely hurts until
That I am almost ill; r
Never again to read
Those lines which always end,
Yours, Will"
Nor at the movie house
No longer can I sit
And see his face, his form
Upon the silver screen;
Nor hear his voice
Running DER with ready wit;
Nor all the while
Shall never see again
That manly face
Wreathed forever with ia smile.
And as 1 write,
Tears of mine own do fall
Upon these pages here,
In memory of a man
Who swiftly left this world;
Whose going was serene,
Who went without a fear.
Nor need be carved
On marble block
Nor shaft of granite, tall,
An epitaph for our own Will;
II freely give my all''
Was his own living epitaph;
He lived it every day
Why should he need another one
Now that he's gone away?
I'm sure the world will ne'er forget,
For oft and oft will be retold
The stroy of Will Rogers life,
The world will it in memory hold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
MOUNTAIN GROUPS
WILL HEAR SCOTT

Raleigh, Aug. 15-Commissioner OF
Agriculture w. Kerr Scott will be the
principal speaker at the 26th annual
field day to be he'd at the N. G. De-
partment of Agriculture's Mountain
Test Farm, Swannanoa, Thursday,
August Is Research, Production
and Marketing" will be the subject
of the Commissioner. DR.. 3. w. XII
gore, State Chemist, will be the chair
man for the occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

Democratic primary
in September the
New Deal will have
scored a decidedly
more significant vic
tory than it's tri-
umph in beating
Happy Chandler
with Senator Alben
W., Barkiey in Ken
lucky recently.
1t usually is cas-
Ter for an incum-
bent, like Barley,
to stay In than IL
is for an outsider,
like Lewis to break
in.
sLewis, too, is q
truer New Dealer
than Barkley.
Barley has been
100 per cent loyal to
Decentralization IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
Tax Increase Is Init
mated by Harrison

Continued from Page One.)
distributed profits tax as enacted
In the 1888 law, unless we have
net removed the iniquities and
hardships that we believed we
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
Lewis Given
Slim Chance
In Maryland
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Columnist

Washington, Aug. 15.-If Represen-
tetive David ]. Lewis succeeds IN
winning the Maryland senatorial nom
nation away from Senator Mlllar1
EA Tydings at the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

TWO NEW STARS
The other night I saw star,
Thought I, nj.
II wonder why j. !:
I've never seen that star before
AS oft Eve gazed into the sky
Many times at night,
Yes DER and oer."
This was a shining star
SO large and bright.
AS looking at my left
And then a distant gaze
Unto my right
There myriads of other stars
My mind did try to count
Mine eyes did see,
But then 1 thought,
This cannot be!'
Then looking, gazing, still intent
At this new star,
A consciousness that came and went
Just then it dawned on me
The reason why
This wonder star
Twinkled in the sky.
Soon near this star
There suddenly appeared another,
AS though it might have been
A twin-star brother.
At first they wtinkled brightly
And then became a little dim,
AS I did look the thousands miles
Between myself and them.
Sometime that day it was,
Soon after early morn,
Will Rogers Wiley Post, 3
Two bosom friends,
Set out upon a journey
One which never ends.
Their plane did roar
Toward the sky
But just a bit,
Then falling back
Upon the earth,
A tumb ed wreck-it lit.
More swift than eagles wings
Their souls did fly
AS onward, Heavenly bound
Passed through the sky.
Quicker than does fly
Their spirits did reach home
A ray of light
And end their flight.
AS on their last long journey
They did fly,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

| occupied position held along Bluff
Creek yesterday.
$40 a. m. 1t. O'Neil with a patrol
searched area approximately 1 mile
IN front of Company c, position.
us a. M. Enemy reported with
drawing and retreating south across
Red Creek.
1870 a. m. Company c, received or
parture 8 a. m.
/. $50 a. m. Maneuvers ended, the
Browns being withdrawn beyond the
line of Red Creek.
2:10 p. m. Company C, entrucked
and returned to concentration area.
The remainder of the camp period
was spent in regular camp duties.
Citizens of Henderson, Vance coun-
ty, and all North Carolina have lust
cause to be very proud of Company
c, for bringing this honor to our State
and it is hoped that the citizens of
Vance county will continue to give
Company c, their wholehearted sup
port and cooperation; for, by so do
ing, the Company will be able to rem
der greater service. for the county,
State, and Nation, from year 20 year.
Duty Roster Company c.
Captain Conrad B. Sturges, Com
handing.
list 1t. Gilbert M. ONeil =
End 1t. George D. Williams.
LIST 1t S. B. Satterwhite, 321st
Infantry Reserve.
End 1t T. T. Swain, 321st Infantry
Reserve.
First Sergeant William H. Bryan.
Sergeants.
Blanks, Richard F..
Jenkins, Willis A.
Langley, Fletcher D.
Peoples, Charles P.
Reeves, Jessie B.
Smith, James W.
Walters, Jack.
Corporals.
Beddingfield, Walter L.
Crabtree, Clyde F.
Harris, Raymond E.
Holmes, Elton r.
Pridgen, Robert B.
Reams, Russell T.
Strickland, Joseph A.
Knight, Howard r.
Private First Class.
Adams, Arthur T.
Adams. Robert G..
Edwards, Manuel E.
Grissom, Buster B.
Jackson, L. A., Jr.
Leneave, Charles E. J.
Lewis, Heber M.
Lowry, Robert w.
Littleton, Wardell M.
Pegram, Robert A.
Shearion, Mearion J.
Reams, Talton G.
Reeves, Jessie 3.
Short, Robert A.
Wallace, Luby o.
Nse gF Privates. sg
Acrey, John M.
Blake, George G.
Boone, Carl E.
Bowden, Walter w.
Carlisle, Fred r.
Carlisle, George w.
Carlisle, William B.
Davis, Henry B.
Dickerson, Dorsey L.
Edwards, John J.
Edwards, Flummer Jr.
Harris, Robert V.
Haskins, Leroy.
Hedgepeth, Durwood j.
Hicks, Ludie E., Jr.
Long, Veldria I.
Marks, Benjamin.
McGhee, Herman G..
Merritt, Robert E. L.
Murray, Edwar N.
Myricks, Raleigh J.
Owens, Leland L.
Parrish, Woodrow w.
Peoples, Henry S.
Poole, James c.
Rem, Shelton L.
Robson, Clarence E.
Robertson, Newman.
Ross, William T.
Smith, William r.
Stokes, Hurcey M.
Stone, Leon w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

The Shannon, Ireland, 214 miles in
length, is the largest river in the
British Isles.