davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-19
COMEDIES TO BE GIVEN
AT ST. GABRIEL'S HALL

Three one-act comedies will be pre-
sented by the st. .Gabriel's Players
FEBRUARY at st. Gabriels Hall, on
Webster street near Grant Circle. The
proceeds from the performances will
go to the church.
The plays will be 1.-The Lost Silk
Hat" by Lord Dunsany; "Me1. <Wom-
en- and Goats" by Charles O'Brien Ken
Evening star., 1933-02-19

tempted to rescue Mrs. Jackson.
The roll of honor will include more
than 80 names of Americans in the
foreign service who died at their posts
from disease not encountered in the or
dinary course of life in this country.
One of these was Beverly L. Clarke of
Kentucky. resident Minister in Guate-
mala, who shortly prior to his death in
1860 cabled the department here: "My
strength is now so far exhausted that
to go on leave I am and have been the
victim of almost every known disease
known to tropical climates"
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Allen A. stockdale, pastor Of the First

Allen A. Stockdale, pastor Of the First
Congregational Church.
Addressing a vocational guidance
forum at the Y. M. G. A. Friday night,
DR.. Stockdale said a survey of the
country has shown collections last year
were almost as large as in prosperous
years, and church membership also was
holding its own.
DR.. Stockdale named as chief COM
petitor of the church in attracting peo-
pie radio, golf, newspapers, novels,
speeches, luncheon clubs and the thea
ter.
The CLERGYMAN. in discussing ynca-
Evening star., 1933-02-19

nedy, and "On the Air" by Howard
Reid. They will mark the opening Of
the play season by the St. Gabriels
group.
Ihose who will have roles in the plays
lnciude Bernadine Carney, Catherine
Lester, Rolna McCaddon, Audrey Magill,
virginia Magill. Helen Nordstrom.
Marguereta Nordstrom, Robert Adams.
Harry Lewis. Leo Murray, Frank O'Con-
nor. Joseph O'Connell and Arthur Van
Heuckeroth.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Mayor and Cabinet Sought.

NOGALES, Spain tP.-Civil guards
are seeking the mayor and his entire
cabinet. None Of them wanted to face
the complicated and delicate problem of
distributing lands under Spain's new
agrarian reform law and they slipped
out Of town, one by one.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

tional opportunities IN church work,
enumerated q large variety Of occupa-
tions in the religious field, from the
pastor and his assistants to the organist,
choir, hostess and parish visitor.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
CHURCHES WITHSTAND
DEPRESSION'S EFFECTS
Collections and Membership Are
Holding Up, Declares DR..
Stockdale.

Despite increasing competition" by
outside attractions, the average churches
are standing the depression better than
many businesses, according to Rev. DR..
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Portsmouth. England has Just opened
Its new 279-aere aerodrome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Bot Control

Farmers who expect to treat their
horses for bots this fall will get
better results If they wait until
one month after the first freezing
weather lasting for day or longer,
SAYS the United States Department
of Agriculture. This recommends
ton is based on recent experimental
work of the bureau of animal indus
try, showing that the larvae of the
common bot spend from Fl to 20
days In the tongue of the horse be-
fore migrating to the stomach. Pre-
yious recommendations for treat
ment of bots have been based on
the belief that as soon as the eggs
laid on the hair of a horse
the larvae went directly to the!
stomach. With the new knowledge
of the life cycle Of this parasite,
control measures may be more eff
fectively used. AS soon as freeZ-
ing weather appears. the eggs may
be destroyed by washing the animal
with 2 per cent solution of cresol.
Then, after 80 days, have a compe-
tent veterinarian supervise treat
ment of the animal with disulphide
to rid it of the parasites In its stom-
ach.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
LAND SET ASIDE
" FOR SOLE USE OF
FEMALE NIMRODS

Connecticut is trying out a new
experiment I'm feminism by setting
aside 300 acres i'm the Pennington
valley for women who wish TO hunt
game. Last year a woman game
warden was appointed and a trout
stream was reserved for women
anglers. Now they are encouraged
70 try their hand at such game as
Connecticut yields-rabbits. quail,
and perhaps a grounding now ami
then. Deer may not be killed in
Connecticut. and bears seem to have
disappeared. although they are TO be
found in Vermont, New Hampshire
and Maine.
One peculiarly of the Connecticut
plan is that women are permitted to
shoot throughout the $1,000 acres of
public shooting grounds. while men
are excluded from the feminine pre-
serve. Is this the beginning of a
new deal, to eliminate in the elm.
ination of man and the development
of female Nimrods holding a monop.
oily Of hunting l.. the Nutmeg state?
rhe authorities say no; they merely
suggest that women are backward
hunters. and that the special pre-
serve will encourage them to become
good shots. The warden, Miss Edith
StOeher. will be on hand to furnish
clay pigeons to amateur gunners. and
they will be instructed in the game
laws. $50 that they will know which
kinds of game are protected, and
do not tlaze away Wild at any
thing that comes within range"
Naturally, the preserve set aside
for women would prove irresistibly
tempting to male hunters. but for the
danger of being mistaken for wild
game. If they are wise they will
keep out of this preserve until the
women learn how to handle firearms
and to withhold their fire until they
see their target clearly. A shotgun
in the hands of an excited female
is VIGOROUSLY a lethal weaponl-
Washington Post. -..@.-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

bright color, and reached at night by
a movable flight of steps. curiously
shaped and painted.
The French provencal kitchen. like
all the others. has always been the
gathering place of the household
even the chickens often make them
selves part of life there. There is
always large, hooded fireplace for
cooking. and next to it the charcoal
oven. No kitchen is complete with
out its petrin. or bread kneading
trough, its pannetiere. or bread cooler
and bread box. Color is prevalent
in the red tiled floors and the walls
painted light blue.
Particularly colorful. too. is q
Spanish Kitchen with painted walls
and tiled floors. From the beams
hang strings of garlic, peppers
pimientoes, purple onions, and strings
of corn and sausages. A figured tile
niche in the form of an arch con.
tains a tiled labado. or sink, for
washing purposes. Against the wall
is the shrine of the Holy Virgin and
Child, with its oil light burning
eternal alteration.
And then the English Kitchen
broad old-fashioned type of deep fire,
place gone modern enough to hold a
sort of combination stove and CRATE.
Much pewter is used for tableware
and for china the fine old Willow pat.
tern.-Chicago Tribune.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Old Orchards Can
Be Made Produce
Fall Fertilization Needed ;
Followed by Flowing
and Pruning.
BY w. NJ. Case. Extension Horticulturist,
Colorado Agricultural College.
WNU Service

There are many old and neglected
orchards that could be brought into
profitable production with little cost
and labor.
When an orchard has been
neglected for a number of years,
the trees become overgrown with
wood, due to lack of pruning. Cul,
tiyation has also been neglected
and the spaces between the trees
are covered with pasture grasses
and weeds; the soil is hard and fer
tility is lacking.
The first thing to be done is to
pillow the orchard in the fall as deep
ly as possible. Tree roots in neglect
ed orchards are usually close to
the surface, and hence care should
be taken in blowing the first time
not to tear up too many roots. The
depth can be increased with each
successive blowing, as the roots will
go down when given a chance. Be,
fore blowing the land should be
given a good coat of barnyard ma.
nure. ....- -=..
Next in Importance is the prun,
ing. This should be done between
February Is and April Is. When
trees have been neglected for some
years, they are usually full of wood
and need thinning. 1t is not advis-
able to do all the pruning in one
year, as it tends to encourage the
growth of suckers or water-sprouts.
1t is better to take two years in
which to bring the trees into shape
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Complex Mineral Feeds Z
Needless Farm Expense

u . & e. n =
Farmers can economic on the
feeding of complex mineral mix
lures to live stock without any dan
ger of cutting down their returns,
according to circular, "The Feed
ing Of Mineral Supplements to
Live Stock" issued by the College
of Agriculture, University of Till
nois. The publication is an up-to-
date revision of a previous circular
on the same subject by Fl. Fl. Mitch
ell, chief in animal nutrition.
Carefully conducted experiments
have failed to show any need for
complex mineral mixtures in gen.
eral practice, the circular points
out.
Minerals should be used In the
feeding Of live stock only as supple,
ments to rations that have been
properly balanced in other respects.
particularly In respect to protein.
Mineral supplements, therefore,
need contain only few minerals in
which farm feeds are known to be
deficient. These can be supplied
cheaply and mixed on the farm.
All mineral mixtures should con-
tain common salt and q calcium
supplement. AS measure of safe
ty some form of calcium phosphate
may be used, particularly for dairy
cows and for growing animals sub
sisting mainly on pastures grown
on poor soils.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Where Crops Fit In

There are some crops which are
not well suited to very fertile soils
Buckwheat, for example, often pro.
duces too much straw and too little
grain on rich soils, especially those
soils which are very high in nitro,
gen. Oats are likely to lodge badly
on soils too rich in nitrogen. On
the other hand, a fertile soil is es'
sential for profitable yields of wheat
and barley. Rye will grow well on
rich soils, but it is also par
Iticularly good crop for light fertile
soils.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
HER HEARTS DESIRE

A fond father was DESTROYS of an
nouncing to his little daughter that
the fairies had visited the house and
brought a beautiful gift.
"Well. darling" he said, "the fair
les. have brought something to moth
er which you will love as much as
mother and | do"
The child looked up eagerly.
"Oh. daddy. do tell me what it is. +"
Father. looking very solemn, said I:
I'll give you one guess. What is it
you want from mother more than
anything else in the world?"-and
then collapsed as the darling, clap
ping hands, shrieked: "Guinea pigs!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
N)UL1Ill(Y
EXga1n&
aII-NIGHT LIGHTS sne
ma NAY HARM PULLErS
r.r1v Morning Best Time
for Illumination.

= ,ons of all ages and conoi-
On'. do not respond equally well veil
nOn artificial Illumination and a lot
70 s ar..usIa is required in attempt
Of a, IS simulate egg production by
my 8. or early morning lights in the
po pn,lets do better under early
,arninp lights. All-night lights are
m o and may result IN
, u TO the pullets. Ola mems
n msd.s all-night lighting success
s Will according to c. NJ. Fergu-
-. .a, extension specialist in poultry
s su for the Ohio State uni
sersity. o++ou 80
with hens it is more a matter OF
aotarmining when egg production
- most wanted. In producing eggs
sor the market, use lights and de-
~, ~ Tho period of mott, advises Fer
ruson But if eggs are wanted
sor sunplying hatchery this win
tor or next spring, it is all wrong
10 light the poultry house now.
Although lights do not affect the
batchability of the eggs, lights too
oarly result in reducing the supply
If eggs in early spring when de-
mand by hatcheries is at its peak.
Most marked results from light
inc may be obtained when used i'm
uediately after the molting period.
If all-night lights are used on
tbe flock too much intensity should
he avoided, according to the poultry
specialist. A ten-watt lamp or Or
binary barn lantern or gas jet with
mantle provides sufficient light.
Light should be directed at the
feed and water receptacles, he says.
For early morning lights on hens
or pullets 40 or so watt lamp with
reflector attached and placed six
feet above the floor seems to give
best results. 1t should be illu-
minated about 4 a. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Feeding Calves

A small amount of grain and hay
should be offered to the calf when
about two weeks of age or when
skimmilk is substituted for whole
milk. This should be gradually in
creased until the animal is receiv-
ing about three pounds of grain a
day at six months of age when the
calf should be weaned. The grain
will then be further increased to
provide necessary nutrients former.
iy supplied by the milk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
tis, neuralgia !. the fastest safe relief,
IL is said. get discovered.
Those results are due to a scien-
tifc discovery by which a Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate, in the amazing space OF
two seconds after touching moisture:
And hence to start taking hold" OF
pain few minutes after taking.
The illustration OF the glass, here,
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready to go 10
work almost instantly.
When you buy, though, see that
YOU get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin:
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say "BAYER Aspirin"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Identified

The teacher was explaining the
difference between the stately rose
and the modest violet.
"You see. children she said. "a
beautiful, well dressed woman walks
along the street. but she is proud and
does not greet anybody-that is the
rose. But behind her comes small
creature with bowed head"
"Yes, miss. l know" Tommy inter
rupted. that's her husband" STRAY
Stories.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Not All Pullets Worth
Space in LAYING House

DpdCG III Laying LIZ ~ I llS
1t does not always pay to put
every pullet that is raised into the
laying house, warns a poultry ex-
pert. There are usually a few in
every flock that will scarcely pay
their board by the end of the year.
Only such pullets as are in good
@physical condition, as evidenced by
= good condition of flesh, bright
eye, bright red color in wattles, and
well-pigmented skin and shanks In
yellow colored breeds, such as the
Leghorns and American breeds
Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island
Reds, and Wyandottes- SHOULD be
given a chance in the laying pen.
Thin, poorly grown, poorly feath-
cred and understood birds are not
worth bothering with. They should
be sent to market If they have any
value as food. If not, they should
be killed and burned.
All pullets which do not show
quite as much development as the
others of the flock can be put in
pen BY themselves so that they
may have a better chance at the
iced hoppers. These undeveloped
BIRDS that need a little more time
70 grow are probably undeveloped
because the more vigorous ones
nave crowded them away from the
Ieed A proper selection of the
pullets right now will undoubtedly
increase the efficiency of the flock
uuflng the winter laying season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

When Se'n-Wosret'Ankh, chief
priest of Ptah in Memphis, died in
Egypt about 1000 years ago, his col
leagues devised extraordinary meas
ures to safeguard his mortal remains
and the treasures buried beside him.
In many ancient religions is found
curious blend of faith in the i'm
mortality of the soul and concern for
the preservation of the body. 1t was
not enough III ancient Egypt to write
on the walls of a dead priests tomb
that HE lives. Se'n-Wosret-'Ankh
lives. he is not dead, he has not per-
ished." In addition the body was
embalmed to endure for thousands
of years and the tomb was built i'm a
secret place and shut with great
slabs of stone, fitted into grooves
so that ordinary thieves could not
remove them.
Yet experts of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, which has recently
acquired some of the trinkets buried
with the priest of Ptah, say that his
grave was plundered within CEN
fury of his death. All the chief
treasures were taken away and the
fragments of broken bowls found in
the tomb are blackened with smoke,
evidence that they were used as
lamps by the robbers.
This has been the fate of nearly
every human effort to attain physi-
cal Immortality, no matter how am
bilious. Even the Pyramids, might
est of all monuments to dead men.
were plundered long ago of their
smooth surface and their secret tun-
nels have been entered and de-
spoiled. Rarely tomb of Egypt is
fcurS intact, a statue of Greece or
Rome unbroken, primitive place of
burial untouched by thieves and
yandals.
Yet within the tomb of Se'n-Wos-
ret-'Ankh was found the evidence of
Immortality; as it may be measured
in years and centuries. On its walls
were inscriptions, detailing all that
was done for the peace of his soul.
There were accounts of sacrifices
and lists of all that was laid away
with him when he embarked upon
the adventure of eternity. Food was
set beside him and foremost in the
menu are bread and beer. BY tes-
timony of those who made and sealed
his tomb, the dead mans appetites,
interests and pleasures were in most
respects no different than those of
men in every century since he died.
Sometimes the past seems so far
removed and forgotten tina: it has no
kinship with the present. The priest
of Ptah is very dead indeed, and the
scrupulous safeguards of his sleep
were invaded long ago. But by little
things we learn. that he was once a
living man of character quite ia
miliar, thinking the thoughts and
feeling the moods of those who read
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
NO VILLAGE BLACKSMITH

A chorus man out OF a job was
given a small part in a play. lie
merely had to walk on. seat himself
and say. "Well, here ! am" AT re
hearSaI he did moi give satisfaction
mo" beloved the director. TRY
il again. Now come on like a man"
My goodness" simperpd the Choir
MS man. "for S15 a week lie "ants
me to do character parts" -Clncin.
natl Enquirer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Modern Youth

Teacher-Cuthbert. you have been
very naughty today and am going
to keep you after school half an hour
every day this week.
Cuthbert-Well. teacher. dont
care on my own account, hut ain't
You afraid that people will talk
about us?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Poultry Gleanings

Damp litter in the hen house is
lAeiy to result from over-crowding.
sunflower seed is grown on a
numerical scale near Clarendon,
iexas, for chicken feed.
preserved in water glass
slould nave pin hole punctured in
ueif shells before they are boiled.
new Hampshire Reds, a relative
y, new breed of chickens, resem-
n, lne standard Rhode Island
-. flnely chopped green onion tons
ind, s tonic for growing chickens,
" h or game birds and can safe
" De fed daily.
sal, vVeAerels that are to be kept or
cd @s breeders should be Ieg-band-
ia n, iouns stock not good enough
"'n'er should be marketed.
heal,h re rs are to be kept in good
-srss;..he y must have dust-baths.
1r %asl It are responsible for low.
use eye >. is not liked by fowls. If
limitss ID all' IT Should be fed in very
and ' eu. amounts. Barley, kafir corn
be n Uaskw " are grains that NAV
e Used in the ration. ''"' "'"'
inn n Perfectly good, fresh egg shows
the,. and n clear before the he 1isbt :
iasg ,s is almost no air cell at ts tho )
only fs eha and the yolk outline is
| l, The use of a good grade Of .o1
cal fo U' mas proved most benef.
srada aOr poultry. Unless tho hes,
fciaI ere sse used, however, its bene
'ee's are missing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Oil and Diapo1ition

A physician says that taking cod
liver oil will give one feeling OF
contentment. but that is not zone
two-three" with the feeling Of con.
tentment from a decision to stop
taking it.-Macon Telegraph.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Principle, and Thought.

How can thy principles become
dead, unless the thoughts which cor
respond to them are extinguished?
But ii is in thy power to fan these
thoughts into a continuous fame
Marcus Aurelius.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Never clean old coins

A coin catalogue says that one
should "never attempt to clean, pol
ish or improve a coin. Cleaning al
ways detracts from the value and
has been known TO make a good
coin practically worthless"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Memory All That Survives
Human Ambition to Attain Physical Immortality Made
Mockery Through the Ages; Stern Decree.
dust Unto Dust, Still Rules.

his story and study the pitiful sur.
virals OF his ceremonial burial. HUI.
man nature and its habits are i'm.
mortal, but not the monuments men
build to them. This is the teach.
ing of archaeology and the story told
in all its Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Another Kind

money. money - IFS always
money! DO you think I'm the goose
that lays the golden eggs?"
mo, dear. not that onew
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Biblical Sanction

A pious child assures us that his
Halloween pranks have Biblical
sanction. The first Halloween, he
says, was when Samson carried
away the gates of GAIA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Wise Johnny

Teacher-What does silence mean,
Johnny?
Johnny-It's what you don't hear
when you listen, teacher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
NonKnnnnrf

You say that youI husband
doesn't buy you any cIothes?"
NO. Judge If my tongue were
coated IL would have to be at my own
expense
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Natural Punching Bag

Old Gentleman-My boy. you must
not fight. Haven't you been taught
to love your enemies?
Bobby-He's not my enemy-he's
my brother.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
R..n TL-ounh th. MIL

Been Through the Mill
Six men out Of ten have one leg
longer than the other, orthopedists
declare. The other four are SYM
metrical. having had both legs pulled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Sometimes IL shrinks

There are several sorts of money,
but easy money doesn't always grow
TO be smart money.-Lafayette Jour
nal and Courier.