davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-03

the bitterness and pain went out of
her heart. 1t was as if great wall
she had built between them had
crumbled to a heap which she could
cross. In a flare of gorgeous happi-
ness she slipped her hand under his
arm.
"It would be you," she said, and
smiled in the second before they
were in step with the music. Be-
hind her she heard peals of laugh
ter, girls voices, mems voices.
Then applause. A woman called:
GLOW priceless! The men are
coming out with the bridesmaids"
Brooke stopped at the intricate
iron grille. She withdrew her hand
from Trent's arm, walked back
step or two, tossed her bouquet
among the bridesmaids, waited to
see it scatter in four parts, turned,
and ran out through the gateway
to the limousine.
Reporters and camera men
fiocked after her. Machines clicked.
Mark Trent fairly lifted her into the
car. He blocked the door from Curl
Gus eyes as he bent forward and
kissed her on the lips. It was ten
der kiss. There was reverence in
it, there was a promise in his eyes,
but laughter in his voice.
''That's an important part of the
ceremony, isn't it? Hold out your
left hand, Brooke" He pressed
ring on her finger. "This is what I
had for YOU"
He turned away as Madame &C.
leste hurried up.
"Back to the salon!" She gave the
order to the chauffeur with the air
of a queen on location. She pushed
aside pillows of tulle, and sank into
the seat beside Brooke who hid her
left hand in the satin folds.
AS she drove home from Car
ston's Inc. dressed in the tweeds in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-03

which she was to travel, Brooke
kept looking at the ring on the third
finger of her left hand. r
The soft flush of a tropical eve
ming was stealing forward when she
entered the patio, the glamour of
night was settling over. the dark
mystery of the sea. The afterglow
turned the masts of the distant
yacht to red gold. Birds twittered
sleepily. The fronds of the royal
palm stirred gently. A man who
was pacing back and forth came to-
ward her quickly. Brooke's pulses
which had been none too steady
broke into a quickstep.
II thought you would be flying
through the air by this time, Mark"
she tried to say indifferently.
"Did you think I would leave my
bride?"
She avoided his disturbing eyes.
bride! The wedding party turned
into a riot, didn't it? 1t was fun.
Great theater."
"Just minute, dearest. Stop
and get your breath while I explain
my part of it. I told you that l met
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-03
"Miser" Paine

j. H. Paine was a composer and
critic who was friend of Frank
Chickering'S. 1t was generally
supposed that Paine was poor. His
name is associated with an expe-
rience which befell his benefactor,
Chickering. To the latter Paine in
trusted package wrapped in a
bandana handkerchief. Assuming
that the content was manuscripts,
Chickering placed the package in
safe. Seventeen years later the
"impoverished' friend died. In
the presence of Paine's legal rep
resentatives, the package was
opened. 1t contained over $500, 1000
worth of bonds and currency.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-03
Curtaining Your Front Door.

so that they do not blow about
and catch in the door when it is
opened and closed. Both bottom
and top rods may be fastened over
hooks as shown here at A.
Every homemaker should have
a copy of Mrs. Spears new book,
SEWING. Forty-eight pages of
step-by-step directions for making
slipcovers and dressing tables;
curtains for every type of room;
lampshades, rugs, ottomans and
other useful articles for the home.
Readers wishing a copy should
send name and address, enclos-
ing Is cents (coins preferred) to
Mrs. Spears, 210 South Desplaines
ST.. Chicago. Ill.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-03
Cardinal Truths
The poet Shakespeare saw tn;

The poet Shakespeare saw that,
in portraying the inner soul of
man, he must present the same
truths that are so fully present
ed in the Bible Shakespeare
is not always speaking of holy
things. He often draws the por-
trait of immoral characters, but
he draws them true to life and al
ways in such a way that he never
commends vice.
Coleridge said truly: Shakes
peare has no innocent adulteries,
no virtuous vices" While
Macbeth reached the height of
his ambition, yet he lost his own
soul.
Shakespeare brings sin to judg-
ment.-Carl Ackermann in "The
Bible in Shakespeare"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-03
H.NNNN VWVN'
STAR f;
DUST
Movie Radio
Xxx BY VIRGINIA VALE ***

JAMES CAGNEY has patched
y up his quarrel with Warner
Brothers and Margaret Sulla-
van has made peace with the
Universal company, which is
good news to all the admirers
who have missed them. Cagney
will be rewarded with the very
best story Warmers own, the
great New York stage hit "Boy
Meets Girl"
It is a rollicking story about two
loony Hollywood scenario writer's,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-03

ana IL all Oh Gag
ney's requests are
granted, he will
have Pat O'Brien
playing his partner
in foolish antics.
Miss SULLIVAN will
play in "The Road
to Reno" T h a t
leaves Jean Arthur
the only major at
traction who is still
feuding with her
company, Columbia,
and staying off the
screen in revolt.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-03

However, Ann Sothern has parted
company with r K o and Barbara
Stanwyck is suspended from the pay
roll because they refused to play in
a picture called ''Distant Fields"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-03
Does a Big Job
Advertising of canned

Advertising of canned fruits
and vegetables created de-
mand, produced competition,
made large and economical
production possible, provided
markets for the farmers and
owners of orchards, and jobs
for many thousands of people.
The consumer profits by better
quality and lower prices. With
out advertising, these things
could not have happened.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-03

However, Ann Sothern has parted
company with r K o and Barbara
Stanwyck is suspended from the pay
roll because they refused to play in
picture called ''Distant Fields"
Felix Knight, WHO sang recently
on the Metropolitan additions, is be-
ing hailed as the greatest discovery
of the year, but Hollywood claims
that they discovered him some two
years ago. He sang the juvenile
lead in "Babes in Toyland," the
Hal Roach film, and has sung in
opera in the Hollywood Bowl. Mo-
ton picture fans will be interested
to know that this thrilling young ten
or was recently married to the
daughter of Alice Joyce.
"It's All Yours" the new Column
bia film starring Madeleine Carroll
and Francis Lederer, turns out to
be all Mischa Auer's. Beauty and
romantic interest just cannot COM
pete with the utter nonsense that
this tragic-faced Russian puts over
so hilariously. Off screen Mischa
Auer is entertaining too, but what
most lmpreSseS one on meeting him
is his deep gratitude to the United
States of which he is now a natural
lied citizen.
Any one of a dozen voices that
you hear on "Grand Central"
"The Goldbergs' or ''True Story"
or innumerable other radio hours is
apt to be a youth named Lawson
Zerbe who comes from the Univer-
sity Of California. He is known af-
fectionately as radios one man
stock company. Recently when he
was scheduled to play six roles on
one dramatic hour, he was delayed
at another studio and when he final
ly arrived just in the nick of time,
the frantic director had sent out for
six we'll known actors to replace
him.
John Barrymore had great fun on
his vacation in New York. Know
ing that he was going to portray an
elderly and somewhat acid society
reporter in his next Paramount pic
ture, "Cafe Society,"" he did the
fashionable night clubs and watched
the jewelled set at play.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-03

ages VI SIX dIlu Slh-
teen. Every year a
survey is conducted
by the Boys Athletic
league among chill
dren in Fairgrounds,
vacation camps, and
work agencies to
learn their prefer
ences in sports,
books, movies, ra-
dio programs, foods
and hobbies which is
used as a guide for
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-03

educators in plan
ming their diversions. Eddie Can
tor, The Lone Ranger, and Jack
Benny were runners up in the
youngsters election of radio favor
ties. Buck Jones proved to be the
boys favorite motion picture star,
while Shirley Temple led in the
girls division.
ODDS AND ENDS-Clark Gable will
portray a ne,0sreel canleranan in "Too
Hot to Handle" :. Fibber MCGEE and
Molly haze been engaged for another
Paramount picture Janet CaynOr in
1.-THE Star Wagon" ,Uill play the role that
Lillian Cish is playing on the stage. Lii
Ian ,Uas Jdnets favorite motion-picture
star ,Uhen she Was youngster -. Arlene
Whelan, who ,uas manicurist before
10th Centry.Fo1 talent scout found her,
,oill play the lead in kidnapped" A
long period of training at the studio came
bettUeen the tho careers A practical
Joker put sig, on Kay Francis latUn
that read "Open for Inspection-PubLc
Welcome" Kay claims that this dre,o her
biggest audience to date -. Ginger Rog-
ers a,Uards prizes at her parties for the
best connections turned out at the soda
fountain recently installed in her home
Joe E. Bro,Un ,Uas the first Hollywood
film star to put in soda fountain at
home, but Joe has focks of children in
his family to play soda jerker every day,
he doesn't hare to inuite guests.
9 Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-03

Joe Penner is the radio favorite
of 22,416 boys and girls between the
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Surrey Ordered
For Protection
Of Wild Life

In an effort to preserve rapidly dis
appearing desert animals and plants
such as the desert bighorn or noun
tain sheep and rare species Of cactus
and palm. the National Park Service
has employed A. A. Nichol. formerly
OF the staff Of the University of Ari-
1ona, to head a survey looking to the
setting aside Of the necessary lands,
1t was announced today.
The survey will be carried on by
the Park Service jointly with the
Division of Grazing. with a primary
view to the setting aside of areas
within the recently established Ari-
yona No. 3 grazing district in Yuma,
Maricopa and Pima Counties for the
benefit Of native animals and birds.
Precise boundaries of the lands to
be set aside will be fixed after exami-
nation OF prospective wild life allot-
ments by representatives of the Di-
vision Of Grazing and the National
Park Service. it was announced.
Mr.. Nichol has been engaged dur
Ing the last two years in a study of
the bighorn of Arizona under the
National Association of Audubon So
cieties. He has had q lifetime of
practical experience in the deserts
and mountains Of the Southwest as
well as background of academic
knowledge and . thorough acquain-
tanoe with the bishorn and other
wild life native TO the territory, the
Interior Department announced.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
POPE SHUNS RACE
AS AN INDEPENDENT
Idaho Senator, Defeated in
Primary, Says Liberalism Aided
by Obeying Rules.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Pope, defeated for renom-
ination a. the Democratic senatorial
candidate in Idaho. has decided
against making the race this fall as an
''independent" candidate Repre-
sentative D. Worth Clark defeated the
incumbent Senator in the primary
race.
Senator Pope's decision was an
nounced yesterday in . statement fol-
lowing in part:
Il have concluded that since par
ticipated in the primary. can best
serve our people and the cause Of
liberal government by abiding by the
results.
MY interest in the development Of
Idaho resources will continue. From
now until next January shall carry
as far as possible the work Of the
Joint Committee on Phosphates and
the Joint Committee on Forestry. In
that time most Of the detail work can
be completed. Appropriations to carry
oct plans for development depend, Of
course, on Congress.
so far as can I shall continue to
urge development Of all Idaho re-
sources - reservoirs. power. phos-
pilates and agriculture. "''
Il am grateful for the opportunity
to have played q modest part in the
Senate during = great era and in the
administration of one of the greatest
Presidents of all time"
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Smith Victory
Memo. ShO1U1,
By Roosevelt

Although President Roosevelt va!
hoping for the defeat Of Senator Eli.
son D. Cotton Ed Smith in yester.
days South Carolina Democratic sen.
atorial primary, he made q writer
prediction yesterday that the latte,
would defeat Gov. Johnston by 4o,ool
votes. The prediction was producet
today in a sealed envelop.
1T is often true that it takes a long
long time to bring the past up to tn,
present" Mr.. Roosevelt remarked toda,
in commenting on yesterdays vote.
Recently the President at Hyde Parl
inferentially called for the election II
South Carolinaof one who thinks IL
terms Of not only 1898 but ls4s ane
even 1858. presumably referring to Gov
Johnston
On the customary early morninl
visit to his bedroom Of Secretarie.
Early and Mcintyre the Presiden
reached over to side table and handel
them large oficial sealed envelope
open 1t and read" he said.
Penciled late yesterday on a sheet q
paper was the prediction that Senator
Smith would win In South Carolina b,
10000.
The President had no comment II
make on the early returns from Cali.
fornia. which indicated that Senate,
McAdoo. who had received his persona
blessings In his campaign for re-elec.
ton, was trailing.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Spending Psychologists Urged
To Hasten Recovery in u. S.
Ren,stein Following Up
Campaign, He Started
in Syracuse.

Benjamin Franklin's bit Of philos-
ophy. "A penny saved Is q penny
earned" has = back seat in william
Remsteins prosperity wagon.
Mr.. Remstein believes the way to
bring the country out of its economic
lethargy Is to build up . spending psy-
chology. Individual spending to dove
tail with Government spending Is
what the United States needs, says
Mr.. Remstein.
And who Is Mr.. Remstein? He's
the fellow who delivered a little talk
before the Chamber of Commerce in
his home town Of Syracuse, N. Y, q
few months ago and set the business
heads Of the city on . campaign to
influence potential customers to buy
for their own sakes.
'The plan took so well there" Mr..
Remstein said today shortly after he
arrived in Washington, Il figured it
might be wise to attempt to put it
on . national scale"
Fear Basis Of Hoarding.
He thumbed through newspaper &C.
counts Of the Syracuse venture and
advertisements run by local banking
institutions and department stores.
Briefly, Mr.. Remstein believes pros
perity can be bought, but not by
Government spending alone.
Its much easier to start q con-
versation on how many people are
out Of work than on how many are
at work" the prosperity planner COM
mented. Nov. take these employed
individuals with steady incomes. Their
salaries would represent business if
they were spending. The reason they
aren't spending is their fear Of Sc
curity.
Make the individual realize the
extent of the Governments $4,000
100000 spending program and its
eventual stimulating effect. Cite the
predictions OF leading economists that
better times are Immediately ahead.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

HOPKINS UPHOLDS
PURGE IN PARTY
Right of Responsible Aides
to Explain Aims Is
Defended in Talk.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. SIT is the belief
of Works Progress Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins that President Roosevelt 3
Democratic party purge" Is justified
and that the administration will not
be gagged by ''streamlined tory" op-
ponents.
Hopkins, addressing . conference Of
Democratic women from the North
eastern States last night, charged that
it was a poor service to democracy" to
seek to throttle free discussion of pub
lie affairs by responsible ofncials.
1T is clearly An American
tradition" he said, that every admin
istration bears the stamp Of . political
party. enacting and administering its
program as q party responsibility.
1T is just as traditional that
the party in power has the responsible
ity Of explaining its moves
and detectives to the people.
Every administration in this Ma
tions history has taken its case to the
people ="
He charged there had been an at
tempt to imply that 1T is dishonest or
unfair for administrative ofYicials to
report on the benefits and purposes
of the program.
1T Is charged that these reports are
q way Of coercing the beneficiaries Of
the program into voting for the ad-
ministration."
Such claim, he said, is absurd"
Hopkins said he found no fault
with attacks in the administration
program At points which opponents
think are vulnerable. That is the way
the great American game of politics
is played.
But I think We have a right to call
them out and say to them:
- What would your program be?'"
Turnooats Assailed.
In 1896, he said, everybody had
had four years in which to make up
his mind. Yet there were men who
did not believe in these things (admin-
istration objectives) who tricked the
voters by wearing our insignia, only
to turn against US as soon as they got
into ofnce.
Under those circumstances what
would you expect the President, as
the leader and spokesman of his party,
to do? He Is calling the attention Of
the voters to the records of these men.
After that, the voters will vote
exactly as they want to-"
Evening star., 1938-08-31
$2,4oo CLERK FACES
BIG INCOME PROBE
New York Bureau Employe and
Family Banked $192,W
in Eight Years.
BY the Associated Press

Hy tn0 4 A6SOC1eLeo Ffe60.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-A 81. 400 q.
year clerk in the city Real Estate Bu-
reau, William L. Lange. stood accused
today by Commissioner Of 1nvestiga-
ton William B. Herlands with having
failed to explain an income which
permitted him and immediate men,
bers Of his family to deposit some
$4,000 in banks from 1891 to 1898.
Lange was one of four civil service
employees of the Real Estate Bureau
against whom formal accusations were
filed yesterday with the Mayor by the
commissioner.
Jerome L. Haney was charged with
having failed to attempt to collect GER
tain arrears on city properties rented
to private individuals; Charles T.
Tracy with being absent 81 days in
1895, II days in 1896 and 81 days in
1887, and Denis ]. Quinn with having
worked scarcely at all in the last few
years.
Mr.. Herlands said, in connection
with the Lange case, that the clerks
mother claimed that she had . tin
box in which she had accumulated
from $4,000 to s25,00o." as the pro-
ceeds of operating . rooming house.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
of Stockyord Fees
To Be Decided at Hearing Soon

ers and shippers who patronized the
yards, Mr.. Wallace reopened the pro-
ceedings with the intention OF follow
ing the procedure outlined by the high
court
The Secretary declined to disqualify
himself as a judge in the quasi -ju-
dicial proceedings Commission men
had asked him to do so on the ground
that he had shown prejudice in "criti-
Ching" the opinion of the high court in
invalidating his original order.
In criticizing. rightly or wrongly.
the opinion Of the Supreme Court, I
can scarcely be said to have prejudiced
the action that may take in this pro-
ceeding which, II it is to stand must of
necessity be consistent with that
opinion" he said.
The hearing will give commission
men opportunity to submit new evi-
dence to show the proposed lower rates
were not JUSTIFIED.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Wallace ordered today a
hearing here September IL to deter
mine how $3.50 900 in commission fees
impounded in the Kansas City stock
yards rate case should be distributed.
The fees were impounded by the
Federal District Court at Kansas City
pending litigation over q Wallace order
reducing commission rates at the
stockyards They constituted the diff
ference between the old rates and the
reduced ones.
In April, however, the Supreme
Court held the rate reduction order
invalid on the ground that the pro-
cedure followed by the Agriculture
Department in establishing new rates
failed to give the commission men 4
fair" hearing.
Contending that the impounded
money "rightfully belongs" to farm
Evening star., 1938-08-31
JAPANESE ATTACK
IN SIX PROVINCES
One Column Aiming to Cut
Peiping-Hankow Railway
North Of Capital.
BY tho Associated Press,

SHANGHAI. Aug. 3l.-The full
force Of the Japanese war machine
was felt today in six vast Chinese prov
inces.
Severe lighting swept along tho
Anhwei-Honan provincial border in
East-Central China as the invaders
aimed to sever the Peiping- Hankow
Railroad north of Hankow, the tenn
porary Chinese capital.
After fording the Peiping River from
Lluan under sporadic Chinese sharp-
shooting, . Japanese force started ad-
vancing along the highway against
Yehkiatsi, IS miles to the northwest
on the Honan border.
Another japanese column moved
northwestward. apparently to attack
kusih, q strategic city inside Honan
province. 1t was estimated a Japanese
unit was 130 miles from the important
Peiping- Hankow line. ~
Advance Up Yanstze.
On the north bank Of the Yanqtze
River japanese force resumed an ad-
vance up the river from Hwanamei
toward Hankow. On the south bank
ANOTHER Japanese contingent near
Julchang met stubborn resistance and
achieved only 2 miles in their drive
toward Yangsin.
While a bloody deadlock continued
near Shahochen-which, like Hwanp-
mel and Juichang, is about 100 miles
south OF Hankow-the Japanese main
talned converging Japanese columns
intended to outflank Chinese defenses
along the 90-mile railroad between
Nanchang and Kiukiang, l35 miles
south of Hankow.
Chinese dispatches, however. said
the defenders repulsed five japanese
attacks miles south Of Juichana
ana thWarted a pincer movement.
Chinese batteries on banks of the
4angtze reported having scored sis
hits on Japanese ships that were at.
tempting to sail toward Hankow.
Duel Across Yellow River.
japanese planes bombed Chinese de.
lenses at Tungkwan, nearly 400 mile.
northwest OF Hankow in Shensi Prov.
ince. while Chinese and japanese ar.
tillery fought bitter duel across the
yellow River between Tungkwan and
Fengling. town within the great bend
OF the Yellow River which the Jan.
anese were said to have occupied.
The japanese were reported to hay.
captured II towns within Y hour,
IN klangsi, Hupeh, Anhwei, Honan
Shensi and Shansi Provinces.
With the Japanese along the Hp.
nan border, following their occupa.
item OF Liuan and Hwoshan in South.
western Anbwei. the ravages of wa,
swept almost completely over anotheI
OF the once-rich provinces. Thousand.
more were left homeless. Chimes,
casualties have been high.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
ADVISER SENT TO HAITI
Republic Requests Military Aid
in Training Forces.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department ordered a
military mission to Haiti yesterday,
adding another to q growing number
of Latin American nations with
United States advisers.
1t. Col. Samuel J. Heidner and Capt.
Douglas B. Smith. both infantry
officers. were directed to sail Septem-
ber for Port Au Prince to help train
the island republics forces.
They were requested by President
Stenio Vincent. The GArde d'Haiti,
q constabulary force, was established
and trained by United States marines
during a 20-year occupation which
ended In 1885.
The Army already has missions in
Argentina. Brazil and Guatemala, and
another Of q somewhat different cate
CORY In the Commonwealth Of the
Philippines. The Navy has missions
In Argentina, Brazil and Peru and
fourth South American country has
been reported negotiating for such
officers.