davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-04

paid; ca 460 millions for such per
manent assets as public buildings
highways, flood control and reclama-
ton and (3) 1,84S millions for al
ditional-mostly non-federal-public
works undertaken to furnish employ
ment.
Altogether the expenditures which
represent investment, either in physi-
cal plant or recoverable assets, but
not including added assets for nation
al defense, exceeded the deficit on
the Treasury's books by more than
one billion dollars.
Not only is the deficit the smallest
in seven years, but in true sense
there was no deficit at all.
The Treasury's books are kept
on cash receipts and expendi-
lures basis. If they were kept as
corporation keeps its books,
the years operations would re-
veal substantial surplus.
Furthermore, because OF partisan
e.. ertions md uninforme :hrter to
she effect that the government ~
spending the Social Security re
ceipts," it is well worth noting and
remembering that the years expcn-
Cultures, as reflected in the deficit,
show transfers of 387 million III
lars to the Old Age Reserve Account;
as provided for in the Social Security
Act. So that this fund reflects the
full amount of the Government s liza
biity to the Social Security behetici
al:es
rne trebling Of the government ;
re Il Is since 1892, of course, delG,n |
strates the great increase n nationa
ncoms ,sl,ass''sGs ssSffsa SHs
As,sssf5eal. National income in 1887
Vas about 10 billions, as compared tc
less than 40 billions in 1892.
Secretary Morgenthau's report \
proves that the federal finances are
in sound shape and that New Deal
policies continue to both promote and |
rot ont raoovnru
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-04
C0ULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. w. (BoB) HILsON, Editor
Telephone 1872 and 1913

Entered at the postOffice at Coulee
City. WASH. as secOnd-class matter.
Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest NJ COuiee City and
the Neixhboring Vicinity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
EDWARD DEAL

Edward Deal, son of Samuel Deal,
was born at State Line, Pa, February
10, 1885 and died March 1, 1888, of a
complication of diseases. He had been
a resident of McHenry for a number of
years. He was married to Emma May
burst, of McHenry, November 30,
1907, by the Rev. s. A. Miller, of En-
giles Mill. He is survived by his widow
and seven children: Mrs. Sidney Simp-
son, Cresaptown; Mrs. Albert Smith,
Accident; Miss Grace Deal, Long;
Margaret, Henry, Harry and Mary
Ruth, at home; also by three grand
children and two brothers, Jefferson,
of Accident, and Elmer, of State Line;
one sister, Mrs. Howard Foy, of Lis
tonburg, Pa, and two half-brothers,
Frank and Ralph, of Addison. Rev.
G. NJ. Kunkle had charge of the fun
eral service and interment was in
Flatwoods cemetery. He was widely
known.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
MICHAEL BOYLE

Funeral services for Michael Boyle,
former Oakland resident, who died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Neiss, in Baltimore, last Wednesday
morning, March 2, were held Saturday
morning, March 5, from st. Peters
Catholic church, Oakland. Rev. FIR.
William F. Sauer officiated and inter
ment was in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Boyle was born in County Gal
way, Ireland, in 1860, the son of Pat
rick Boyle and Margaret McIntire
Boyle. He came to America as a young
man and settled in Oakland where he
resided for upwards of fifty years.
A short time after his arrival in
Oakland Mr.. Boyle married Miss Mary
argaret McEntee, of Wheeling, W.
"a, and to this union were born two
sons, Michael and James, and daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
CHARLES EDWARD BURKE

Charles Edward Burke, sc years OF
age, son of Mrs. Mamie E. Burke and
the late Thomas F. Burke, of Wash
ington, D. c., former Oakland resi-
dents, died suddenly last Wednesday
evening, March 2, at Casualty hos
pital, Washington, from injuries re-
ceived when he and two companions
were in an automobile accident at
Clinton, Nd.
Funeral services were conducted in
Washington on Saturday morning,
March 5, at 10 o'clock, with a requiem
mass at St. Gabriel's church at 1920
a. m. Interment was in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Surviving are his mother, one
brother, David William, and two sis
tiers, Hilda V. Burke and Mrs. Louise
Ricca. An uncle, John ]. Sweeney, of
Oakland, attended the funeral servi-
ces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
Holm d SWAuGER

Funeral services for John D. Swau-
ger, aged 81 years, Of near Bittinger,
who died last Wednesday, March 2,
following a protracted illness, were
conducted Sunday afternoon, March
6, by Rev. A. C. Curran, Lutheran pas
tor at Bittinger, with interment in the
Bittinger cemetery.
The deceased was a son of the late
Samuel and Rebecca Swauger of the
Bittinger community. Surviving are
eight sons and daughters: Mrs. Curtis
Bethel, Mrs Webster Wiley, Clar-
ence, Albert, Elmer, Clark, Ruth and
Ethelene; two brothers, Edward and
Harry Swauger, Jennings, and one
sister, Mrs. c. F. Johnson, Brook
vile, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
ALTA RHODES

Alta Rhodes, aged seven years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rhodes, of Kitzmiller, died Wednesday
in Baltimore hospital, where she
had been admitted some months ago,
the child being partially blind and
was being taught as blind children are
to follow some occupation. The child
was said to have been a remarkably
beautiful little girl and was favorite
with all who knew her. The funeral
occurred on Saturday following serv-
ices in the Kitzmiller NJ. E. church,
with interment at Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
EDWARD WILAND

Edward Wiland, native og Garrett
county, died Wednesday at p. M, at
his home in Frostburg. He was a for
mer teamster. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Stella (Ravenscroft) Wi
land; two brothers and a sister, Noah
Wiland and Mrs. John Stevens, of
Grafton, W. Va, and Lloyd Wiland, of
New York City.
Funeral services will be conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Meth
odist church at New Germany, with
the Rev. Carder in charge. Interment
will be in New Germany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
CARTER BRAXTON BROWNING


Carter Braxton Browning died on
Sunday morning, March 5, in Memoir
ial Hospital, Cumberland, following a
lingering illness. He was admitted to
the hospital Thursday, March 8.
The deceased was a son of Thomas
J. Browning and the late Mrs. Mary
Watson Browning, of Thayerville, and
was SO years of age. He had been in
the employee of the State Roads Com
mission for about seventeen years.
Surviving are his father, his wife,
who was the former Miss Nina Win
tiers, of Eglon, West Va; three chill
dren, Lee, Garter and Ronald Kent;
also six brothers and two sisters, H..
w. Browning, Bruce Browning and
Charles Browning, of Thayerville;
Guy Browning, Jenners, Pa; Ray G..
Browning, Washington, D. c.; Lee
Browning, Huntington, W. Va; Mrs.
James Chisholm, Gormania, W. Va,
and Mrs. Scott Paugh, of near Deer
Park.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock from
the Thomas j. Browning home near
Thayerville, in charge of the Rev. c.
A. Shilke. Interment was made in the
Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
FREDERICK G. SCHOCH

Relatives in Oakland were advised
yesterday of the death at Spokane,
Washington, of Frederick G. Schoch,
former resident of Oakland, who has
been in Spokane for a number of
years, where he was engaged for a
time in the grocery business. He is
survived by his widow, a daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Glotfelty, and
by a son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10

Mr.. Schoch's death occurred on
Tuesday, following a protracted ill
ness. His funeral will occur Saturday
with interment in Spokane where the
Masonic fraternity will conduct the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
DIED
MRS. KATHERINE R. RAsCHE

Mrs. Katherine Rowan Rasche,
widow of the late Henry Augustine
Rasche, Of Oakland, died Saturday af-
ternoon, March 5, at $3.50 o'clock fol-
lowing an illness that kept her bed
fast for twelve years. She was aged sc
years, months and days and was
one Of Oakland's oldest and best loved
residents.
Born in Ottawa, Canada, August l,
1851, Mrs. Rasche as a young woman
came to the United States with her
father, Thomas Rowan, who was the
builder Of the Church Of St. Peter at
Westernport. In 1878, she came to
Oakland upon the invitation of
Rev. F. Joseph Galen, then pastor of
st. Peters Catholic church, to open
the first parochial school in this coun-
ty. This undertaking was short lived,
and in the following year Mrs Rasche
took up the work of teaching in the
public schools.
In 1879 she married Henry A,
Rasche, who operated mill in Oak
land for a number of years until his
death.
Among the accomplishments of
Mrs. Rasche were the facilities for
composing poems, music and produc-
ing number of oil paintings which
have won recognition. For many years
Mrs. Rasche was organist and choir
director in st. Peters church, Oak
land.
Surviving are three sons and three
daughters: Harry A. Rasche, Union
town, Pa; Mrs. James P. Treacy and
Dennis Rasche, Oakland; Mrs. Agnes
Brooks and Mrs. Veronica Robertson.
Chicago, and Leo Rasche, New York
newspaperman; an infant son, John
Thomas, preceded her in death. A
brother, Dr. Rowan, of Pittsburgh,
also survives.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday morning from st. Peters
Catholic church, with requiem high
mass sung by the pastor, Rev. Fir.
William F. Sauer. Interment was in
the church cemetery.
The pallbearers were Andrew W.
Helbig, Edward w. Wallace, William
R. Pendergast, Michael R. Maroney,
Ernest Townshend and w. Ernest
Shirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10

final rites, Mr.. Schock having been af-
filiated with the local lodge of Oak
land.
He was born at Albrightville, Pa,
August "a, 1889.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10

ter, Mrs. Neiss, all of whom survive
and who are residents of Baltimore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06

.
satisfying lunch. Here's yet another
recipe for gingerbread - and how
good it is!
Hot Gingerbread Cakes
2 cups sifted cake -four; 2 tea.
spoons donble-acting baking powder;
2 teaspoons ginger; teaspoon Gin
namon; " teaspoon salt; u cup
butter or other shortening; u cup
sugar; egg, unbeaten; "a cup mo-
lasses; y cup milk.
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder, spices, and salt, and sift
together three times. Cream butter
thoroughly, add sugar gradually,
and cream together until light and
fluffy. Add egg and beat well; then
molasses. Add flour, alternately with
milk. small amount at time,
beating after each addition until
smooth. Turn into creased cup-cake
pans, filling them 2s full. Bake in
moderate oven (375o F.) 20 minutes,
or until done. Serve with whipped
cream or apple sauce. Makes 2
Iozen cup cakes.
This batter may be stored in cold
place as long as "a hours before
baking. Cover partially filled cup
cake pans with damp cloth, then
waxed paper; tie securely and store
IN refrigerator until cakes are to be
baked.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06
Health And
Hygiene
px, r. IET n p.1....
Clinical Examination
and Observation
By DR.. w. D. Brown

The practice of medicine has
been, is now, and always will be an
art. It is true that there is a
scientific basis for this practice;
yet what we call science is for the
most part empiricism. In other
words, it is spoken of as scientific
because we have found the truth
of a certain fact by "trial and
error" method. Observations made
the world over and since recorded
time have been put together and
logical deductions made therefrom.
The men who have left their
names emblazoned on the chroni-
cles of medicine were those who
keenly observed the difference be-
tween health and disease and who
applied that knowledge construc-
lively. They had no "rule of
thumb" formulate, which were
blindly used and little understood.
Their practice was truly art.
There is great clamor today to
take the personal element out of
the practice of medicine. The di-
agnosis of the disease is the most
important task. Those who have
had little experience and who have
read extensively all of the accumu-
lated facts of medical practice be-
ieve that diagnosis is simply a
matter of making numerous labora-
tory tests which, in turn, will point
to the right disease.
How false this really is! A thor
ough clinical (not experimental
examination and observation, tax
ing into account the life history of
the individual, the hereditary ten
denotes, the environmental factors,
and the actual physical findings
this means more than all the lab
oratory findings and will point to-
ward rational remedial or preserva-
tive methods of health.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06
Appeal to Prejudice

Center attack of the
administration has been Abe Harris editor of the Minnesota Leader
No could disagree with the right of political
tack administration its leaders when such critics
the level of basing such attacks appeals racial prejudice the base
cas- greatest citizens
Harris based his ability
pasanshp his public record but poisonous whispering
has been carried using its chief focal the that
of Jewish extraction So Americas greatest citizens
This to stir Semism in this will be
shoved Harris showed himself be real member his
real citizen when he offered from his editor the
official the party the party
sdered it be the best thing do the benefit the
the credit of the organization it did not his
We can't imagine that the FamerLabor political opponents
those the party itself who the unAmercan
described have much offer the people when they find
to stir hatred harm Somebody
must be bereft of constructive offer the all
have to offer is sly and whispers about Jews.
Minnesota is advanced its sensible
much attention the of propaganda which has
appeals hatred and prejudice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06
Poetic Thoughts
Mothers Day
BY MORRIS GIBBS. Sr.

Mothers Day
This day has been sanctifed for mothers dear,
Who have struggled and planned thru years.
To make good children that in life,
We will understand lot of things thought
Mother love is like love from above
It is ending and wants its only reward,
That children remember to love without discord,
Then mother knows her efforts have
Mother love is tireless in doing good
For her loved ones she has always Stood
The brunt OF criticism be it failure wrong,
Mother always has kind
Mothers always think of themselves last
Gives plenty of food clothing
When we know she has stnted too long
She still tells she has enough song
Each her hallowed influence is felt land
So when your flower be it pink white, 49,:
1t shows have thought of mother,
Even though she may be out of sight.
God in his wisdom put mothers here for purpose
To constantly prove that good is for us
If only will remember this to do
Then that mother world to you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06
AS to Interracial Meetings

Instead of banquets and speeches
need white friends who have the and
groups under all ccumstancesn favor of justice
American citizens who happen M Smith, Chicago
Baptist Institute head told meeting
we be permitted to expression,
mouthful
Sometimes white friends feel Scouts have
done their good turn attending meeting and let it 90
at that --.--~-z~-
Having done this they back the office church
or factory which continues practice prejudice
they went to the meeting TO condemn.
AS pointed out by Dr. Smith, relations
satisfaction of everybody white people who be-
hVe IN justice and fair play thoroughly they speak their
minds to their groups, well to
more)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06
Religious Rumpus

The Methods having time agreeing on their
merger scheme which designed bring John Wesley
north OF the Mason and Dixon line into union with
same prophet who happen to live dear old coored brother
over whom they split cause of hot words
between the Christian warriors upon evil
Inc merger pan in rough outline cOnempates the
OF number OF separate jurisdictions Method under one
church, with most of the colored
OF their own with their bishops officers and other dig
1t has been emphasized that the
equal dignity and legal Others but merely
herce but futile assault made Negro
cergymen and aymen and their credit whites we on
the ground that great denomination could not write
segregation based
ssten IN the brotherhood of of God doctrine
the faith -
Comes now bishop from below the Ohio opns that
the merger cannot be consummated
equality with the Negro What kind merger this which
Dy negroes and some whites Christian segregation and
by some southern whites as leading equality
The Crisis has opposed the the merger aca o
not believe that huge church 100000 members ought to have
organic law which separates within the basis of skin
color We maintain that position but suggest ethodsm
not enhancing either its position that Christian church in
world which orey needs the strength guidance religion b
continued squabblng coor-The Crisis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06
Enjoyable Jim Grow Time

Negroes hold big meetings states where they
constitutional rights and
and declare they had enjoyable time clamps down the
our freedom liberal states California Massachusetts, white
just claiming Rev. Sawemgood his happy
segregation in Arkansas why can't him his
big howl? No organization should meeting
where civil rights abridged
Of thing the road will be much Observation-Disclosures Eagle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06

gingerbread is q
company fxin' T"
and sometimes
it is a between.
meal fller-upper
for the children.
With a dish Of
apple sauce and
a glass of milk.
hot gingerbread
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06
Unsigned Letters

Every newspaper gets its share of letters Most
papers cOnsign them to the waste basket pronto
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06
Independent

Let be reiterated This absolutely independent
politics From experience devoted particularly
of the Negro Americans afford politically partisan
Our first interest the people The this
people by maintaining critical independent
political parties political ciques candidates for Office
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06

I venture the prediction that
when and if these women reach
their objective it will furnish an
incentive for all our Minnesota
women and may have an impress
sive, bearing upon the future ac-
tivity of the entire country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
BY Frances Lee B6YtOaS-

GINGERBREAD has as many
VI roles in the household as an ac-
tor in stock company. Sometimes
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Eastern Star Opens
Visitation on tuesday

Members Of the cabinet Of the
grand chapter Of Eastern Star Of
the District Of Columbia will open
the fortysecond annual visitation
Of subordinate chapters Tuesday
evening at the Scottish Rite
Temple. Eleventh Street, between
q and r Streets Northwest.
Under the leadership Of Mrs.
!; Roselle B. Thomas. grand worthy
matron, the cabinet will be the
guest Of Thrift Chapter on the
opening evening. Other members
Of the cabinet viii include Royal
W. Bailey, grand worthy patron:
Mrs Elizabeth Dickerson, aSSoci-
ate grand worthy matron and
Raymond J. Colbert. associate
grand patron.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
HOW rs WOMEN
LOST UGLY FAT
In Special n. Y. Test
Ask Your Doctor " Ii Isn't
Good Way. Read EVERY Word

NEW YORK, N. N-In test BY a
prominent N. Y. Physician and nationally
known newspaper woman-26 women lost
o total Of 2S6 lbs. in 40 days. YOU, too.
can follow this SANE SENSIBLE plan
right at home and here Il Is:
First Of all so light on fatty meats and
sweets. Eat plentifully of lean meats, fish.
fowl. fresh fruit and vegetables. And for
proper functioning-take . half teaspoon
1uIF Of Kruschen Salts In hot water every
morning. DON'T MISS A MORNING!
And this 10 important.
Krusehen % NOT harmful. It is not just
enc salt as some people ignOrantly believe:
Rather It's . blend Of 8 active mineral
salts (ROrmulS right on bOx1 which when
dissolved in water make . healthful min.
eral drink similar to Famous European
6Da waters where wealthy fat women have
gone for years. A jar Of Krusehen costs
only few cents and makes 3 gallons Of
3 most highly efficient mineral drink.
So fat ladies-get some gumption |
MAKE UP YOUR MIND YOU'LL STICK
to the above Plan for % days-and Just
see If you don't lose fat and feel healthier
ana younger. Mote: You can get Kruschen
Al drugRists everywhere.)
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
MAGIC KEYNOTE
OF CAPITALS
1889 AUTO SHOW
Arabian Nights Motif
In Background

Magic win be the keynote Of
Washington's 1899 automobile
show.
Believing that only the tabled
magic Of the ancient magl can
compare with the magic Of the
latest in motor cars, the Wash
angton Automobile Trade ASSocia-
ton viii transform the scene Of
its nineteenth annual auto show
into q modern Arabian Nights set
ting.
ORIENTAL STYLE
Towers and mosques in true
Oriental style, scenes from "Sin-
bad the Sailor" and "The En-
chantreSS" and hundreds Of yards
Of gold and blue draperies win
form the picturesque background
for the shining 1899 marvels Of
motor transportation.
The show win be held from No
Vember 5 to IL, inclusive, in the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace, 400
block Connecticut Avenue.
Jay H. Brown, Of Philadelphia,
has been selected as the man to
rub the Aladdin's Lamp that will
transform the building into q riot
of Oriental coloring. Although
original for this show, his decora-
ton scheme has been influenced
largely by Maxfield ParriSh'S Ara
bian Nights drawings.
SPECIAL STAGE
The scenes will he illuminated
by "a huge lighting fixtures, built
Of transparent mica. They and
other flood lights will pour $4,000
watts Of illumination on the show.
A special stage, covered with q
canopy, viii extend from the bal
cony for radio programs and style
shows to be presented GWice daily
by LanSburgh and Bros.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

Crispy, golden brittle
.. made the old
fashioned way, with
plenty Of crispy toasted
peanuts. Kept fresh in
the Wax-paper"lined-
box
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

Plump, whole almonds. :.
with o thick coating Of
smooth, creamy milk cho-
colate. A great favorite. :.
usually much more ex-
penstVe.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

Contains Ephedrine and
ChlOrbutanol - recognized as
superior in the treatment Of y
nasal congestion. -
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

This pleasant tasting
compound soothes irri-
raUed m Q m b r @ n . .,
warns the throat and
chest.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

Nip that cold - r.
in the bud, - AG
with thes 10
quick - dis ~ -
SnIes. Boz