davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-10
Trouble Shooter Fails
To Smooth Out The Mess

To Smooth Out The Mess
To go back bit, 1t will be recall
ed that Mr.. Roosevelt sought more
than a year ago to smooth out the
mess by transferring Frank Nc
Ninch from the job Of chairman of
the federal power commission to
that Of chairman Of the federal ra-
dio commission. Every one convers-
ant with the situation said at that
time that the new chairman was a
good trouble shooter and that he
would get things working as q high
" technical agency ought to work
But the truth Is that Mr.. McNinch
has not succeeded. II anything
there have been more rows and the
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-10

work Of the commission has been
slowed down even to a worse condi-
ton than it was. - v. r.
The whole thing would not
amount to a hill of beans except
that it seems utterly impossible to
get sound and judicial execution of a
technical law under such circum-
stances, and the matter becomes of
moment to everyone because this
monster, radio, is still in swaddling
clothes. s..... =
The battle within the commission
crops up every once in while, just
as it did when the commission re-
Gently fired Hampson Gary, its gen.
eral attorney. Mr.. Carey was asked
for his resignation, and an alterna-
tive of another appointment else
where in the government. But he
stuck out his chin and said mo-"
Well, he promptly was fired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-10

to overcome my judgment and ate
apples before they were ripe. I
wouldn't care how many of the boys
on the government payroll had tum-
my aches about their jobs, or how
many private and bitter words
passed between highups or low
downs in the commission except for
the fact that precedents are being
established that will affect you and
me directly as the years roll by. The
things that have developed in the
F. G. G. concern us because they in
volve free speech, involve it as di-
rectly as any attempt to use
censorship on your newspaper or
mine. Besides, there is thu GER
tainty that radio has been used to
foment or put to sleep some national
issues. It brings the nation within
any small room that happens to
house a couple of good, workable
microphones. If there was ever
place for establishment of basically
sound and wise policies, 1t is in the
government supervision of radio.
It is hard to get at the facts in
the current dust storm within the
commission. There are so many sto-
ries afloat, however, that some
where there must be some truth.
And this belief is buttressed by the
known fact that President Roose-
welt is considering what to do to
get the tangle Strengthened out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-10

Millions of purchasers are in
spired by advertising. When
the volume Of buying is high,
business is good and there are
many jobs. 1t is not only the
ability of consumers to buy goods
but also their desire to buy that
makes factories run at full speed.
Advertising is one of the great
est stimulators of buying desire
that have ever been known.
New Industries depend on ad-
vert;sing to get started. A fac
tory is built to manufacture a
clever electric razor. No one
ever heard Of such a thing be-
fore. Hardly anybody wants to
buy the device until the manu-
facturer explains its advantages
in a national advertising cam
paign. Almost immediately
thousands of men buy these ma
chimes and the company increas-
es production. The result is lots
of new jobs for factory workers
and travelling statesmen.
Advertising has built many
other industries, big ones and lit
tie ones. Similarly, advertising
has expanded countless old in
dustries. Raw material and
other related industries are di-
rectly benefited. In every case
it means more employment,
more wages. Our whole econom-
ic life is speeded up, the national
purchasing power is speeded up,
the national purchasing power is
enlarged, and everybody's in
come goes up.
The merchandising force of
advertising is very important
among the various factors re-
sponsible for our having the
highest wage level in the world,
with a buying power nearly twice
that in Great Britain, two and
one-half times as great as in
Germany, and more than ten
times as high as wages in Rus
STA. In more ways than one,
advertising gives a lift to the
pay envelope.
d T. Falk, director Of the Bureau Of Research
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-10
YOUR WAGES
AND ADVERTISING


NHEkE IS lot OF advertising
IN this country ana II mas a
ae1lnlte purpose. II IS tnere
because SOMEBODY wants 70 sen
US 1elio' roro Au.oinoD.ies'
and Sunklst oranges. we KNOW
tnat advertising neips 10 SCI.
tnese tmngs ana thousands Oh
otners, ana we know that II pro
Woes a valuable service 70 con-
sumers.
Inat mucn IS pialn' Dut diu you
ever stop TO consider tnat aoVer-
Using aI1ects your personal W.
come! NO matter Wnat your oc-
cupa1lon' tne amount sn ol your
salary OF wages Is aiiecteu ny 'le
total volume OF advertising on
This statement is worth examm-
ing.
In this country, we produce
and consume more than twice as
much goods for every man, Wo-
man and child as Is produced and
used IN other principal countries
OF the world. why is THIS! MOI
WI q i0o 80 w.
cause we all Want So Inuch W
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-10


Is
The times-news., 1938-11-30

BY~MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
tEEAs Service Stan, Writer -

r
A. MONTH from today is Christ
"A mas. Time now to begin
making UP mincemeat, fruit cake
and special holiday cookies when
are to be packed in white crooks
tied with red ribbons and sent
later, on with your best Wishes
for a Merry Christmas.
The recipe given below pro-
duces Christmas cookies nal
grow more mellow and tehoer
with time.
I. Raisin Pack-Away Cookies
fAbout 4 dozen medium cookies)
One and one-half cups seedless'
raisins, /. cup butter, ! cup. gran
ulated sugar, 1-2 cup light molaS-
ses, 2 eggs, IA cup milk, 5 cups
bran flakes, 2 I-2 cups sifted all.
purpose -four, ID teaspoon salt,
teaspoons Baking powder, l-Z cup
cut candied cherries, 3-4 cup cut
citron, 10 cup coarsely chopped
walnut meats, 2 teaspoons vanilla
extract, 8 cups cornfiakes.
Rinse and drain raisiris. Cream
butter, add sugar and cream
thoroughiy. Add molasses and
beaten eggs and beat. ADD miiE
and bran flakes and NIX. ,Aod
flour sifted with salt ana Daking
powder and beat. ADD raisiils,
Cherries, citron, nuts. tiavorlng
and cornflakes and stir to blend
. Drop by small .spoonfuls onto sI
ungreased cookie sheet ana nat
ten SLIGHTLY, Bake ina moderately
The times-news., 1938-11-30

$3.50 a. m. EST.
For more than two hours the
plane drifted toward shore, until
it rammed through line of sharp
rocks that rim the shore. Stead,
realizing the plane might break
up, ordered those aboard to climb
on top. Unable to guide the plane,
Stead watched helplessly as it
drifted into the snarling surf that
pounded over the submerged
rocks.
1--WE drifted in very easily un-
til we hit the rocks and began to
go to pieces" Stead said. 1--WE got
the passengers out on top, got out
blankets and rode very comfort
ably until we reached the rocks.
We started coming apart and the
breakers began pouring over US"
One by one the passengers,
with the exception Of Edelstein,
left the huddled group on top of
the cabin and showed off for
shore. After three had started
out, Miss Clay, the stewardess,
got off the plane, climbing on
rock.
A wing was ripped off the
plane and swept toward her, and
she dove. into the water and
struck out for shore. %.
!I guess she was afraid the
wing would hit her." Stead. said.
ave were not very far from shore
and ] was certain they would
make it. The" were swimming
strong when l last saw them"
He said another passenger
started swimming after Miss Clay
land "they were both doing all
right when I last saw them"
!, Stead and Edelstein stayed. on
top Of the big shell as it wallowed
over the rocks, slipping toward
shore on the crest of great waves
that reared Is to 20 feet above
them, smashing down on the pair
clinging to the airplane hull.
"Mr. Edelstein and | stayed on
top of the ship as far i'll AZ we
could" Stead said. "Then it broke
up under us and we swan in. |
drank enough salt water to float
q battleship."
" Rescuers, dispatched to the
scene, saw the pair standing on
the beach below the cliff and low
cred ropes to them. Stead was un-
! injured but -Edelstein was report
! ed to be suffering from internal
! injuries. - .-.". -.
Edelstein had been paroled
from the. state penitentiary at
Walla Walla, Wash, by Governor
Clarence D. Martin last Wednes-
day, on condition that he leave
the United States. lie had been
underolife sentence. as an "habit-
ual criminal" =,
Stead said that he had lifted
his plane to $4,000 feet in an ef-
fort to ride over the storm, and
ran into an 86-mile wind. Static
meanwhile wiped out the beam
and he said he "ran out of pas
| and had to come down"
The times-news., 1938-11-30

to combat street begging. Many
such ordinances work Indirectly
by prohibiting blocking traffic"
on Il sidewalk. The blind can keep
no ing and avoid interference
from police.
The North Carolina commission
has lrcya:c cd Il i.u,ivi o,dilauc".
avai!ahc to any Hunicipthty,
which would "rrvvr Il leg .in':
but p:o idc cEaHncls fog the blind
u De taken cave oi so that no
one would he dcu:cl aid who real
Iy is in nrci." The *uggrs,cd or+
diHan cS lcauirc. c%rh bcg"aJ la
apply 10 the commission for Il per
l.! I.l his a.d.lrv SOS of he y st.
five years. and tell how the money
8 To G used.
"Ecgging defeats constructive
pro@r"r& for tie blind. and while
ia" number of blind bc%glrS is
,"ry all rompa, ali ely. the in
iu iou% effects in the minds Of
he ruhlic hurt the entire coo
mind in North Carolina" DR..
Check said.
\ bcggar in Wake county Ora
'ci"h) refused To ACCEPT state aid
and Quit Soli'iting aims because
the state would not guarantee
him 81 a day, his average take
ton the street.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
We DOFf OUR HATS
|Te The BAND

alt weren't We proud of our
! ID Rhool band last night when
Is rendered Christmas carols
! FEY paraded in their smart
ial1g red and white uniforms
| h illl length of Main street TO
ss,: old Santa in his sleigh? And
is1 with Jingle Bells and other
qr.,ed music they escorted him
hra the street while the rein
:ssrs yranced and the eyes of the
'iiiieS danced rs he beamed on
len and promised them all sorts
q good things if they were good
lite girls and boys"
Lets all give Julian Helms, the
R'y efficient teacher and direc-
ar, big hand for what he has
aAe with those young people in
A short time.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
BLIND BEGGARS'
RACKET IS TARGET

continued from Pare Que
Wilson said they sent $50 weekly
to headquarters in Georgia. Zach
beggar, they said, was allowed
about ID cents Il meal for food
aaG m2ugei SIMS for lodai 4.
The admitted la inE "do.cn," o.
associates in other states.
rs far a. is known, the rackv-
teers Go not Violate fri,rLl las.
although they s,ah "uourcs"
from state to Sta,c. Tobacco mar
kcting season this autumn attract
e an unprecedented number Of
them TO L Stern North Carolina
towns, where r@rwcrs carried
po. .:etfuls Of new crop money.
In winter they follow the tour
lists youIhward. In summer they
spread nGrthwald. Fairs, carni.
walls and Zig football gamcS draw
their share Of the bcggarS.
Christmas is Il time of big
picEin2s." People are full of the
love Of fellow man then, and are
prepared To send ,aorry freely.
pr. Roma S. Check, c~rculivc
secretary Of North Carolina's
colnmISSion for the blind, report
ed G5 percent Of all bepgars in
ore Of the states largest resort
cities to be itincrantS. Most were
Hind or pOSiup &c Hind
The times-news., 1938-11-30
MISS RASH is GIVEN
STEAMSHIP TRIP

Miss Pauline Rash has been
presented a round-trip- steamship
ticket on the Clyde-Mallory- lines
from Jacksonville, Fla, to- New
York City, by her aunt, Mrs. Ethel
West, of Jacksonville, Fla Mrs.
West, mathematics teacher in the
jacksonville high school, recently
won the, ticket at the contest con-
Quoted by the San Marco theater
in Jacksonville.
Miss Rash left this afternoon
for q brief visit to her parents in
Granite Falls before going to
Jacksonville, where she will spend
a few days prior to making the
trip to New York. Her friends
are delighted that she has been
given the trip. She expects to re-
turn to Hendersonville the latter
part of December.
The times-news., 1938-11-30

-. - Z
hot oven t4G0 deg. F) about is
minutes. For a glazed top, brush
with honey before baking.
You'll like these holiday cook
les, too. Irma S. Rombauer IN
vented them
Mincemeat Drop Cookies
$50 cookies}
One--half cup sugar. IA cup
butter, j egg; | cup mincenaeat,
l IA cups flour, 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder.
:i Sift sugar Beat butter until
soft, then combine with sugar,
then beat in egg and mincemeat'
Sift -four and baking powder to-
gether, then stir into mincemeat
mixture until we'll blended. Drop
batter by teaspoons onto creased
sheet, well apart. Bake in mod
arateiy hot oven (4OO deg F,) fof
about 10 minutes.
The times-news., 1938-11-30

and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Edwards
and Mr.. Orme Edwards have re-
turned home after delightful
stay of 10 davs in Baltimore, Nd
Richmond, Va, and Winston
Salem. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Larson OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Slater
for a short visit enroute to Flor
ida .-. - .-.. -
Mrs. E. b johnson of New
Bern; is visiting her sister, MIS-.
Vernon Few, fora few days.
MIR; R. Nj. Prickett, who was as
sistant manager at McLellan's'
has been transferred to their store
in Chattanooga, Tenn. ss ..... ,
Mr.. H. S.. Slater has. returned
home. after being in Pennsylvania
on business for anfew days.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
Mss ANNIE WlLDS, IN
freshman CABINET

DECATUR, Ga, Nov. 80. -
Special to The Times-News).-
MS Annie Wilds, daughter of
:. and Mrs. L. T. Wilds of 220
S'eHth avenue west, Henderson
.e y. e., was honored recently
Agnes Scott college, here,
te'e she is a popular member of
freshman class by being Sc
tttd to serve on the Freshman
f.net Of the Agnes Scott Chris
association. This group is
faed each year TO bring about
aossr relationship between the
as and the association, and
'S "IIdS was one of the l6 girls
ae chosen from the class nomi-
atons.
), sae has also been active in
Ssf extra curricular activities
S.He campus, one of her achieve
The times-news., 1938-11-30
SANTA CLAUS GETS.
OFFICIAL WELCOME
Continued from page one)

tNIOIlLlnueu
brief talk directed especially to
the children. Spirited applause
greeted the. procession at each
Stop Arriving back at Seventh
avenue the band dispersed but
Santa Claus proceeded east on
Seventh avenue, stopped at tne
railway station, and then roae ou.
of town to keep an appointment
in another city this morning.
Santa Claus. confided to his aa-
v;sers here that he will need a
day of comparative rest from ms
travels Saturday, and that ne pre-
ferred to spend it in Henderson
Vile He will be on the streets Tor
saveraI1 hours to greet several
fhonsand school children from all
narts of the county. He commend
ed officers of the merchants dlvi-
sion of the chamber of commerce
for having offered prizes of $40,
s1b and SO for the three schools
which have the largest representa-
tion of their enrollments IN town
on o,o saturday, saying this win give
him an excellent opportunity 70
meet the children and learn their
wants without having to travel all
ona,. the county. The pupils will
reeister at the city hall. and the
distance those of each school have
to travel will be taken into eonsid-
Grafton, in awarding the, cash
prizes. 80
The times-news., 1938-11-30
5 ON WRECKED SKY
LOUNGE DROWNED
CONTINUED from page: one)

a promise to leave the country
forever, were the only Survivors.
Bodies of those who died were
not recovered and it was believed
they might have been trapped IN
a tangle of heavy seaweed along
the oceans edge.
Last night the survivors learn
ed that all might haYe lived had
they stayed inside the spacious
cabin Of the big l4-passenger ship
which was wrecked against the
rocks.
Coast guardsmen who descend
ed a 500-foOt cliff to reach the
wreckage, found the cabin dry and
intact.
The seven had climbed to the
top of the big plane while the
waves lashed it and started break
ing it to pieces. One by one they
slipped off to strike out for the
beach.
The two SURVIVORS stuck with
the plane the longest, riding tito
within "a short distance from
shore. 4 y - -! 3.
Those missing were Philip Hart,
president. of the Pacific Bridge
company, one. of the largest in the
country > Ivan B., Heflehlower, San
Francisco, "a partner in the tinan-
cial house of Leland NJ. Kaiser
and company; Sidney L., Shonts,
San Jose mining engineer
Frona Clay, "a, sctewardess, The
Dalles, Ore, and-Lloyd Jones, Sc
attle,. the co-pilot.. =, -. -
Neither Stead nor Edelstein was
hurt seriously and they gave Il
graphic account of the accident,
the first for, United Airlines in 10
years of operation on the Seattle
San Francisco run. ....
Stead blamed the crash on a
combination of "too perfect radio
reception" and high altitude
storm which had blown the
plane off it's course on its night
flight from Medford, Ore, to Oak
land airport, on San Francisco
bay; ". -" = .;.
!. Stead, who had been flying
commercial planes for seven
years, told intGrviewers' at the
Point Reyes coast guard station
.'ItHwa too perfect a night for
radio reception. Portland came in
as, clear as Oakland. Stations hun
dreds of miles away were coming
in more clearly than stations close
to, us. The result was we were
getting so much we, were getting
nothing.
".We didn't have serious wealth
er until 2 80 or maybe 3 O'Clock
when we began to wonder about
things. We've kept flying around
maintaining contact until it was
necessary to sit down. 1t was very
dark but l picked out a spot about
1000 yards off shore"
t.. The rescued pilot said he hac
been forced off the regular radio
beam in the southbound flight
from. Seattle due to q rainstorm
which wiped out the radio recep'
ton with. static. .-.. ... -
With his, gasoline running low
and unable to get on the beam tc
|, land at Mills field, near San Fran
cisco, he circled over the, ocean
and came down about mile of
Point Reyes at about $50 a.. m
The times-news., 1938-11-30
TUESDAY BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. J. Adger Smyth entertain
ed the Tuesday Bridge club de-
lightfully on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. c. T.. Nutting was the only
special guest. When cards had
been laid aside. sweet course
was served toward the close OF
the charming afternoon. The next
meeting with Mrs. George II. Val,
entine will close the series and
prizes will be awarded. -.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
WARRANTS STUMP COURT

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
(UP)-The prisoners would talk,
all right, but no one in police
court could understand them. Two
vagrants, both deaf-mutes, told
the Judge their stories. The Judge
could not read sign language. Sen,
fencing of the pair was delayed
until an interpreter was found to
inform the court the plea was
The times-news., 1938-11-30
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. r. A. Fairless of Charles
ton, S. C., will be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. r. b. Hammes, until
after the holidays. Mrs. Fairless
has, lust been on a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Howard in Sa-
vannah, Ga, following an extend
ed stay in Newfoundland, Canada
The times-news., 1938-11-30
TAKES ONLY TROUSERS

TORONTO, Ont. (UP--John
Easson, described by Crown At
torney F. Malone as thief whose
specially was stealing trousers,
was sentenced to two months here
for stealing pair from store.
"Pants are this mans specially"
Malone said. "His record goes
back to 1905"
The times-news., 1938-11-30
Sundays Menu .

. BREAKFAST: .Oran nge
/, juice hot cereal, fried ham,
/! pecan coffee cake. coffee, milk,
!, DINNER: Apple and orange
cup, roast pork, brown chest
nut gravy, baked potatoes.
green. beans, spiced cranberry
relish, mixed green salad,
squash pie, coffee, milk.
j" SUPPER: Cold sliced pork,
relisheS, creamed potatoes,
Sstewed Anjou pears, frosted
gingerbread, tea, milk.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
,ccENT BRIDE E,r,r,ury

4
NHS ras, evening at lovely ~
5,:'e>E; .,;,an , in compliment to Mrs
isg Tr,rS, nee Louise Orr, a
HIEIEr Er,rrous shower. A bridal
ssE[ sc ''I:' Oi Green and white prevail
'''! /, 0' n appointments, white
~, Il, rtbrn.ums adding a note OF
>" the Katzenmoyer home
;s3Ina 4La dining ii table was lovely. A \
Inc " "f silver wedding bells and
,a@~G. I'm from the chandelier, and
gls ~. satin ribbons attached led
SnSs Z. silver camdleSticks, holding
. ,"' ,ancrs, which thanked the
SHE ...,,i wedding cake topped
'caD',rj n,;riaturc bride and groom;
si'' 'r,nrrrrpicce was encircled
I% rgidenhair hair, an amy
FI'n AZ which was caught to the
pray 9Iaiii.s,ick, ~ with tulle. Dishes OF
;a.e, s-J rurs and mintS graeed the
itS;Hs itS,,5 and heart shaped sand
So. So were followed with ices
'r, ..,yed with the cake which the
5ride cut. .s,,r,;ro Marty
:: M; Ms Byers was her mother
St ; Tor Iohn Orr, the bridegroom's
~. I,boy Mrs. J. NJ. Byers, mother
" ~ sister OF the hostess, Mrs.
i,. 1na Ea,zenmoyer and Mrs
T.".;sn na' Katzenmoyer, Misses
va nsi. Bvers, Louise Jones, Drama
EIb. S1'n yerneena Jones, Unabelle
NM u y,,rray. Ella Nelson, Billie
TIIIrrgy, " ;II Elizabeth Anderson,
T,S.irrr HI Merrill and the bride
I'm ~, >, who came in before the re-
;,s.bmrntS were served.
TEL. CLASS
MEETS
The TEL. class of the First
p,,ri.t Sunday school met on
yeoJ,y Man, evening with Mrs. h. NJ.
| S"s Mrs. ". d. Anders was IN
:. rbair and after the class song
,,ayer was offered by Mrs. W.
| : Sipp. Mrs. J. H. Reaben gave
.sdeyotional. Several good re-
- we're heard, and the attend
a. min went to Mrs. u. Z.
:.ebles' group. The secretary
|FSS / ilian Perkins, read a letter
4 appreciation from Mamie Lee
ETi. an orphan TO wnom a box OF
|0thes WAS sent.
Mrs. Mingus Shipman gave the
Eallowing report from the nomi-
[aing committee which was unan-
[rnnSIy accepted: teacher, Mrs.
|ps; president, Mrs. Anders;
|~.mbership. vice-president, Mrs.
|TsrIand JsekS0h; fellowship wee
resident. MIS-. Paul Garner; min
|ixy, Mrs. Walter Stepp; steward
ISs, Mrs. F.. T. Henderson; sec
rsSr Miss Perkins; assistant,
|Ne P H. Case: treasurer, Mrs
| p \ Zimmerman; reporter, Mrs.
qingGs Shipman; pianist, Mrs
ssyihoud Station.
4 >ocia! hour followed. Con-
|.sss were enjoyed and a prize
ven, 10 Mrs. r. D.. Suttenfield.
The hostess served a salad course
and cookies TO % members and
TREE visitors.
The times-news., 1938-11-30

ments being that of being chosen
cheer leader for her class. .'
The times-news., 1938-11-30

In 1896, according to estimates
there were 100000 bicyc.e rid
ers in the United States.
The times-news., 1938-11-30

The Sphinx is the most ancient
example of independent sculpture
eXtant. r.-.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
BY CAROL DAY

Address your Todays Pattern Bureau ii STEERING
place BROOKLYN, N Y.