davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
n. POP CORN ,'".

Every year new and delicious
pop corn recipes appear, to make
new friends for this old favorite.
Here is treat for your family and
friends:
Caramel Corn
! cup white sugar Il cup water
- cup white corn 2 tablespoons butter
syrup IL tablespoon vinegar
2 tablespoons quarts pop corn
sorghum
Combine all ingredients except
the corn. Cook until syrup becomes
brittle when tested in cold water.
Pour over popped corn, stirring the
corn while pouring. Turn on to but
tered platter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
Fans Is Batters

The next season he established a
major league record by tanning 10
Detroit batters, though he lost the
game: 4 to l. Two other records
were established when he struck out
% batters in two consecutive games;
80 batters in three consecutive
games. He won II games and lost
IL.
In 1889 American league fans were
quick to acclaim Bob as the hero
Of the All-Star game, in which he
allowed only one hit in 32s innings.
He relieved Tommy Bridges, who
had loaded the bases, and forced
Arky Vaughan to hit into double
play. During the season he famed
246 batters, the largest number
since Walter Johnson struck out 303
in 1912. He won "a games and lost
only nine.
Teller is by no means the fastest
pitcher of all time. Some ball play
ers swear that Jack Wilson of the
Red Sox throws a speedier ball. 9th
ers claim Van Mungo has more
speed. At their prime Lefty Grove
and Walter johnson pitched smoker
balls. But Bob is plenty fast-even
his critics will admit that.
Dangerous Curves
Batters know full we'll how fast
Bob serves up his pitches and are
fearful Of digging in at the plate
and of being set to knock the ball
over the fence. FelIer is wild, and
one of his wild pitches is likely to
brain a batter. His speed, coupled
with wildness, makes him the most
feared pitcher in the league.
He has always studied himself,
determining what he must learn
to constantly improve. He has, and
has always had, remarkable abil-
ity to see and understand his own
problems, and a willingness to ap-
ply himself to the solving of those
problems.
Unlike altogether too many play
ers, he's always eager to learn. He
has, too, the ability to see the fun.
damentals back Of the box score
records. He has lost games that
pleased him more than victories.
Even in victory he is not satisfied
with himself, always feeling that
somewhere or other he could-and
shOuld-have done better.
The $50 game" stamp which Iris
Speaker placed on Bob two seasons
ago may be reality in the next
couple of years.
And you can be sure that he will
have earned every game.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
Helpful Friends
Trouble and sorrow are friends
in disguise.-Martin Topper.
The Better Way to
Correct Constipation

One way to treat constipation is
to endure it first and cure it
afterward. The other way is to
aDoid hauing it by getting at it's
cause. So why not save yourself
those dull headachy days, plus
the inevitable trips to the medi-
cine chest, if you can do it by a
simple common-sense "ounce Of
prevention?
If your trouble, like that of
millions, is due to lack of ''bulk"
In the diet, "the better way" is to
eat Kellogg's All-Bran. This
crunchy, toasted, eady-to-eat
cereal has just the. "bulk" you
need. If you eat it every day-and
drink plenty Of WATERPROOF can
not only get regular but Keep
regular, day after day and month
after month! All-Bran is made
by Kellogg's in Battle Greek. Sold
by every grocer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30

Immediately after Thanksgiving each america begins planning
Christmas celebration In and hamlet decorations blossom
and Merchants put their shoulders the
heeL for December is responsible for onesh of the total
retail trade see gap On Monday December banks begin paying
than $780, 100000 100000 Christmas
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Milk
Continued From First Page }


standard of public health, and the
lowest standard that should be &C
cepted.
Cross-examined by Seton Darr,
counsel for the Fairfax Embassy
Dairy, Mr.. Holman said he did not
believe reduction of cent or two
in the retail milk price would result
in a material increase in consump-
ton.
B. B. Derrick, secretary treasurer
of the Maryland-Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association. who was on the
witness stand several days prior
to a holiday recess of the investi-
cation, was scheduled to be re-
called before the hearings end.
Concurrently it was made known
today that the Post Office Depart
ment had launched an inquiry into
the activities of Whiting Faulkner
postmaster at Martinsburg, w. Va.
to determine the nature of his re-
puted connection with the case.
CogniZance was taken of published
accounts of the case by the depart
ment, and postal inspectors have
been detailed to make a thorough
Investigation.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Bank
duce the directors responsibility
approximately by one-half.
$4,000, 900 Suit Pendinr
Continued From First Page }

duce the directors responsibility
approximately by one-half.
$2,000,0 900 Suit Pending.
Pending also in the courts Is a
suit filed by creditors against the
directors for 1000, 900 for negligence
in the Park case. If the settlement
of $500, 900 should go through, there
were indications today that this suit
might be dropped.
The Park Savings case is one of
the most complicated growing out of
the Nationwide bank failures in
1888. 1t has been fought through
the courts for years. A group of
depositors launched the fight, repre-
sented by E. Hilton Jackson and
William E. Richardson, who have
been conferring with other counsel
also during the negotiations over the
new settlement.
Receiver Moran is represented by
j. Bruce Kremer. Counsel for the
defendant directors include Mr..
Sherier and H. Winship Wheatley,
for the group; C. K Aiello, for the
George w. White estate; Harry A..
L. Barker for the estate of the late
A. F. Jorss, former president of
the bank, and Julian c. Hammack,
attorney for the estate of the late
c. Francis Jenkins, eminent in
ventor, who was director.
Accounts Are Complicated.
At the Office of the receiver there
were no definite indications as to
how much of a dividend might be
available for depositors should the
$500, 900 offer be received. The ac-
counts are complicated There are
two groups of depositors. In the
first group there are those who
would benefit by the court decision
on directors liability. They had
money in the bank when the char
ter expired in 1929.
In the second place there are de-
positors who put their money in the
bank after the charter expired in
Evening star., 1939-05-31

information picked up by a waiter at
the exclusive Harmonic Club in New
York and transmitted to Mr.. Gilbert.
AS Mr.. Whitley then asked about
the generals acquaintanceships with
leaders of various anti-Semitic
groups, Gen. Moseley said he had
met, among others, Bund Leader
Kuhn. The latter asked him, he
said, to be principal speaker at the
recent mass meeting of the Bund.
Meeting Attended by Forty.
Mr.. Whitley's examination then
developed that the meeting between
Mr.. Kuhn and Gen. Moseley had
occurred by previous arrangement at
the Long Island home of Mrs. Rud-
yard Uzzell at Jamaica. Among
others present, Gen. Moseley said.
was member of the New York Leg
iSlature.
DO you know if the house was
guarded by Fritz Kuhn's men?" Mr..
Whitley pressed after establishing
that about 40 persons were at the
meeting.
Gen. Moseley said he did not
believe such to be the case. adding
that he did not believe the meeting
to be secret one.
General, didn't you know that
Mrs. UzZell has been very active in
spreading anti-Semitic propaganda"
Mr.. Whitley asked.
"All 1 knew about her" Gen.
Moseley answered, was that she was
very concerned about the critical
situation in New York City"
Letter to Campbell Read.
Although Gen. Moseley contended
he did not know in advance who
he was to meet at Mrs. Uzzell home,
a letter from him to Mr.. Campbell,
dated before the meeting and read
to the committee today, included the
information that he was to meet
some important people
Mrs. Uzzell Silent.
NEW YORK. May 81 (P).-Mrs.
Rudyard Uzzell of Jamaica, Long
Island, in whose home Maj. Gen.
George Van Horn Moseley, U. S. A,
retired, said he attended a meeting
with about 40 other persons, said to-
day:
Il know nothing about it."
She declined to comment further.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
"A. P. Wirephoto.

they did not need my services and
the matter was dropped"
Mr.. Faulkner added that he was on
24-hour notice from the committee
to appear at any time it wished
to hear his testimony.
In connection with charges that
I was receiving advance informa-
ton from Washington on develop
ments of the hearing" Mr.. Faulkner
said, Il wish categorically to deny
such statements, except that on
one occasion Moler called me con-
corning several matters and, Incl
dentally, told me what was taking
place that day in the milk investi-
cation"
Mr., Faulkner also denied reports
he had been asked to resign the
postmastership. Il positively have
not been asked he commented,
"and furthermore I do not anticipate
any such request
Representative Jennings Randolph
Of this district telegraphed a denial
as to any knowledge of conversa-
tons between Mr. Faulkner and off,
cials of the milk producers associa-
ton. The telegram, to a newspaper
here, said
Replying to your telegraphic re-
quest can say that at no time have
l attempted to influence members
on the Milk Inquiry Committee.
Chairman Bates so stated publicly.
l have no knowledge of purported
conversations between Mr.. Faulkner
and officials of the Maryland-Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Association"
Tells of Conference.
John F.. Somerville. district man.
ager for Interstate Amiesite Corp,
said he had figured in conferences
in Washington relative to changes
in a District of Columbia paving
specifications only as guest of John
Warden. representative of the Bar
Der Asphalt Co.
Il saw Congressman Jennings
Randolph" he said, lin the Office of
David McCoach. jr., District Engi-
neer Commissioner.
My concern Interstate Amiesite)
did not enter into the conference.
The chief topic of discussion was
asphalt, which we do not carry. Any
change that might have been made
would not have benefited US"
State Senator D. Grove Moler of
this city, whose name was men,
toned in a statement issued Mon
day night at Charleston, w. Va, by
Representative Randolph, repre-
sented the asphalt concern, Mr..
Somerville said.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 31.-Fearing q
new outbreak of factional violence
in connection with the Briggs Man
ufacturing Co. strike, police today
arrested IA men and seized black
jacks, baseball bats and lengths of
rubber hose.
Nine of the men were released
quickly but the other five were de-
tanned for additional questioning.
At 3:45 am. guards at a hall of
the United Auto Workers Union
&C. I. o., which called the Briggs
strike 10 days ago, asked for po-
lice help, saying they feared an
attack. Officers of the special in
vestigation detail arrested three men
booked as George Grisham, 80;
Samuel Miller, %, and Fred Mitch
ell, 33. all of Evansville, Ind.
Police said the three were men,
bers Of the Homer Martin independ-
ent faction of the U. A. w. and
quoted them as saying they came to
Detroit ito settle this union fight"
Shortly afterward police cruiser
squads brought in II men accused
of besieging restaurant in search
for a pro-Martin auto worker said
to be opposed to the Briggs strike.
The police found Jesse Taylor, a
Briggs employe, hiding in the cel-
lar Of the restaurant. Taylor said
he was beaten Monday night and
feared further violence.
Two of the IL, described as
c. I. o. men, were held by the police.
In picekt line fights Monday night
one man was shot and several
clubbed Joseph Ferris, vice presi-
dent of the Briggs C. I. o. U. A. w.
local, remained in serious condition
today from two bullet wounds.
James F. Dewey, Federal labor
conciliator, said he would rule to-
day on % grievances claimed by the
striking Briggs workers. Both man
agement and union have agreed to
abide by DeWey's rulings, and it
was believed his decision would
open the way for a strike truce and
the return to work of more than
10000 auto workers.
Briggs has seven plants here which
supply auto bodies and parts to
other companies.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Promise to Control Vote
Denied by Faulkner
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va-Post-
master Whiting c. Faulkner, one
of the figures in the Washington
milk inquiry, emphatically denied
today he had ever promised he
could control the vote of any men,
ber of the House District Commit
tee conducting the investigation.
Mr.. Faulkner said all he ever did
was to promise to get the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton case presented fairly to the
committee"
He said he told Officials of the
association he would not personally
be able to represent them. He said
he told them his former law partner
would handle the matter if en-
ployed.
"At the last conference" Mr..
Faulkner added, "it was determined
Evening star., 1939-05-31
6. j. Alumni 10 Hear
Forum on Monopo|ies
And Union Duties
Frank Hogan to Talk
To Law School
Session Tonight
Tomorrow's Program
School Of Medicine.

School OF Medicine.
9 a.m.-Opening of fourth an
nual extension course. Lee
lures by DR.. Ralph M.
lie Comte, DR.. Russell L.
Hayden, Cleveland, Ohio;
DR.. Louis H. Clerg, Jefferson
Medical College; DR.. Thomas
Parran, is, surgeon general,
United States Public Health
Service.
2 p.m.-Lectures by DR.. John
Kolmer, Temple Medical
School; DR.. Nicholson j,
Eastman, Johns Hopkins
Medical School; DR.. Walter
E. Dandy, Johns Hopkins;
DR.. E. A. Merritt.
School of Law.
2 pm.-Government Through
Administrative Policy-Mak-
ing. Prof. James Hart, Uni
versity of Virginia; o. R.
Mcclure, chairman Com
mittee on Administrative
Law, American Bar Associa-
ton; Charles Fahy, IA, gen.
eral counsel, National Labor
Relations Board; Vernon E.
West, '08, assistant corpora
ton counsel for the District
of Columbia; Prof. James j..
Hayden, "a, Catholic Uni
versity.
$3.50 pm.-Attorney General
Frank Murphy, THE Lawyer
on the Economy of the
Future"
Evening star., 1939-05-31

1929. and before the bank closed in
1888. This second group Is excluded
by the court decision from benefits
under the directors liability for
running the bank as trustees after
the charter expired.
Whether this second group could
be considered as benefiting under
the $500, 900 settlement, If this settle
Fment were offered by the directors,
and the suit for $4,000, 900 against
the directors were Withdrawn by
creditors, is one of the questions to
be decided.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Youth Reported MISSING

Charles Edgar Webb. 10, is miss
ing from his home at North Beach,
Md, it was reported to local and
Maryland police. His mother, Mrs.
Frank Helmuth. wife of a retired
fire captain, said today the youth
was last seen about $50 am. Fri
day at North Beach and was wear
ing blue overalls and a white shirt.
The missing youth is described as
S feet 5 inches tall, wiry built and
having brown hair and eyes and
has the nickname Jack"
Evening star., 1939-05-31
14PersonsA Arrested,
BIackjacks Seized
In Auto Strike
Another Outbreak Of
FuctionuI Violence
Is Feared by Police

BACKGROUND
United Automobile Workers
Unios, called strike at Briggs
Manufacturing Co., Detroit, eight
days ago. Violence has marked
picketing, 1Uith one man shot and
many others beaten. Police
blame fighting on tactional Bit
terneSS bet1Deen the c.. /. o. and
the Homer Martin U. A. w. or
ganiSdtions. The strike, Which
has thro1On 10000 out of ,Dork,
has been termed by Martin "one
OF the greatest blunders in the
history OF the labor noDement."
Evening star., 1939-05-31
| Indians BuIk
lat Indorsing
Nv. P. A. Checks
By the Associated Press.

oy tic AoSoCAutcu 1Ec0bs
MIAMI, Fla. May 31.--Freedom-
loving Seminole Indians, who still
recognize no greater authority than
their own tribal council, sought a
way today to cash w. P. A. checks
without indorsing them.
o. B. White, attorney VINO repre-
sents the tribe in most of its legal
matters, said the council feared that
countersigning checks paid to braves
employed on a reservation road prof.
ect would indicate obligation, there
by abrogating the tribes traditional
non-peace with the Government. No
peace terms were ever agreed on.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
BiddIe to Lecture

Samuel Biddle, secretary of the
Scholarship Committee of the
Princeton Club Of Washington and
a director of the club, will lecture on
the university and show movies Of
campus activities at Woodrow Will
son High School tomorrow at 8 am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Pleasure Snatchers

The Pleasure Snatchers. club
composed Of ardent local Culber,-
son fans, spent An ENJOYABLE even
ing last Wednesday. at the home
OF Mrs. Lois Edwards who enter
tanned al bridge.
Following the business Period,
the members and guests grouped
themselves around the tables N
quest Of the elusive rubber"
Guests present included Mrs.
Ennice Fleets. Mrs Lillian Nixon.
also the sister Of the hostess. Miss
Alice Cox.
Members 81 The organization
arc: EVELYN Williams. Lena Gas
NIL. Lillian Hunter. Beatrice Rich
ards, Lois Edwards and r. Bloch
err.
After bridge Mrs. Edwards sery-
cd a dclectahle luncheon and dis
tributed the prizes Lena Gaskill
carried or first prize. Alice cox
second. Mrs. r. Blocher. booty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Beta Greta Club

The BETA Greta club was enter
tanned Wednesday evening. Janu-
airy 2s. by Mrs. Nell Johnson, 6342
whtewood avenue.
The chief discussion OF the even
ing was concerning a cabaret party
10 he held al the Twelve Horse
mems club. a23 Erskine. Saturday
night, February Is. Many other
interesting social events have been
planned for 1879.
Mrs. Harriet Adams has been sc-
ceptcd and welcomed az new
member.
The hostess served a dainty lun-
cheon. after which bridge was
played Prizes were won by Mrs
O. Craig and G. Ruff.
The geSt meeting will be held
AZ the home Of Mrs Ella Mayberry
63OS Twenty Eighth street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Celeste Cole Honored By Musicians
With Beautiful Reception At YWCA
INDIAN VILLAGE
SOCIAL HOST AT
ANNUAL FORMAL

One OF the ritxy social affairs
OF last week was the annual for
NAL party given by members OF the
Indian Village Social club Satur-
day evening. Jan 2s at the Lark's
club. ExQuisIiely dressed ladies
and Immediately attired gentle
men participated in the evenings
enjoyment featuring dancing to
the captivating music. Pausing be-
tween dances the guests partook
OF The different kinds OF refresh
ing drinks.
Receiving the guests were Mes
danes Jean Moran. Allie Barnett
and Mabel V. Walker. chairman
OF the party.
A brief interesting talk was made
by Mrs Viola Perry prior 70 pre-
sen'ing gifts To the clubs past
officers who were y. White. presi-
dent: NJ white. vice president and
Allie Barnett. treasurer. Members
expressed their appreciation 10 the
trio for The splendid service rem
dered during the year 1888.
Among the hundreds attending
were MIR. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Free
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hill. Mr..
and Mrs n. santos. MIR and Mrs.
William Brown, Mrs. Viola Perry.
Mrs Ruth Pitts. Mr.. and Mrs. stan
lev White. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Balenger Mrs. Bertha white. Mrs.
! Catherine Williams Miss clancy
Lindsay. Mrs. Sam Smalls. Mr.. and
Mrs C. Scott. Mcssrs. Gus Smith,
Allen walker and William Gard
ner.
Officers 10 serve for the ensuing
year are &. J. Lewis president :
Charlotte Fuller, vice president
W. Fields. secretary; William Gar
dener. assistant secretary and
Mabel v walker. treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
N MA AUXILIARY
!PLANS HOME FOR
DESERVING GIRLS

The beuoa branch ~ he vo-
mans Auxiliary 70 he National
Medical association net A. The
home ~ Mrs 6 y Renneu Mon
day. Jswaf Is. WHb The 7resi-
denf hlrs !. lsaacs. presiding.
The memheg r. he group entered
into yery oahunas'ic discussion
q pans fr me frfnte
Tile nbjee 81 'ue national nfEa-
niza'ion q Stimulate national
may ana hstnonv and 70 aid and
eaeogfage 'he a'eairal profession
IN is sffa1 - rducafe ihe rabNr
in n@',ets os sa'i'a'ioa AMI health.
Tue peWe Soup wale fune'ipn-
inE harmonamsN with re ua'ion-
al has as i's lnca' p'oier fhs e.
adjustment d solf-susfainins
home for deserving r'rls which
vgi he rfea' Is hoh 'he STATE
u N:ehieau ana 'he National Auxi-
llasy
The lecal branch. though snil 10
us inipiepf. stage has already
turnod tie effor ~ iho attainment
of rs coa SHORTY before Christ
mas iha arsi arantnl peogram
was lannchod rs he nomaers
woskcd very diesn'v 70 dress
and sell colored folls Artistic e.
fects We're achieved in me dress
ing of tho dolls and members STATE
'hat The sale of sub at'rac'ivs
MGR, - ndiqe Was uof diferv Ac-
cordins ~ report made p Tie
current messing ne gall fac'
was a financial success fAe s7loulf
realized heinz SCI aside as 'ac trs'
income FOR the Gris HONS Funa.
The Detroit Rtsneh viii ho'd -
next meeting Al The home o. Ms.
Joe Thomas February 6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Altruistic Nine Club

The members OF the Altruistic
Nine club held their first meeting
AZ the home OF Mrs. Anna Com
mons. e57 Farnsworih, Tuesday
evening. January II.
officers OF the club were elected
and installed for the ensuing
year.
After the business session. the
members were served delightful
repast by the hostess. Mrs. Com
mons. who IS the financial secre-
'hry.
Bridge furnished the entertain
ment.
They also met Tuesday evening,
January "a, at the home OF Mrs.
Alice Garrison. 1925 Brown Place
Mrs. A. Garrison is club repor-
ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
HONOREE SINGS
RUSSIAN SONG
FOR The GUESTS

The reception honoring Miss
Celeste Cole. former local singer.
sponsored by the members OF the
Detroit Musicians association Mon
day evening. in the social rooms
OF the Y. W. G. A.. was delightful
and brilliant affair.
Despite the blizzard and traffic
hazards, about seventy-five mem
hers OF the organization and in
vited guests attended, the ladies'
looking very charming IN evening
gowns. and the men quite dIgnified
In tuxedos.
In The receiving line we're:
Mesdames Hynson, Maude VIII
liams. Elizabeth woodley. and Lii
liam T.. Johnson. all officers.
Attorney Raymond Martinez was
master OF ceremonies and An en-
joyable musical program was rem
dered.
JunIus Maxwell sang tenor
aria from the opera "Pagliacci,"
by I.eoncavallo. Oscar Plant,
very dramatically rendered the
"Toreador song from Bizet's
opera. Carmen. while Pauline
srisby delighted her hearers with
an aria from ycrdi's opera La
TravIaIa' Each OF these three
artists. responded with encores.
y. Holloway's group. composed
OF virginia Brunette. Ruby Ander-
son. Robert Holloway, clyde An
derson. John Anderson. Frederick
Sipcs. John Andrews and James
Jackson. sang Mr.. Holloway's ar
raneement Of the old English bal
lad. Drink To Me only With
Thine Eyes" Mrs. Nell Dodson
Plant contributed a humorous reel
taiion. Mrs. Mile Hynson. presi.
dent Of the ID. NJ. A., made a briei
address OF welcome and introduce.
ed Maestro Stuart pigGins, direc'
tor OF the Detroit Negro Opera
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. parents OF
Miss Cole. and others.
The honoree was presented q
basket OF beautiful flowers, and
after a brief response, she sans
a haunting little Russian song
showing that her voice still re-
tains all OF It's sweet and vibrant
quality after her five years so
journ in Russia. In fact The ar
lists voice has developed IN vol
ume. colorature aud dramatic
quality.
Delicious punch and cake was
served from pretty covered
table. presided over by Mcsdames
Mamie Grimes, Maude Williams
Addie Miller. Lula Martinez, and
c. c. Miller.
Miss cole. upon request, SANG
"The Indian Love Call" favor
lie OF her admirers during her
early days as singer IN Detroit