davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-16

OMAHA, Nebr. P.-When cupid"
Stubbendorf, who issues all the mar
riage licenses for Douglas County,
learned his only daughter, Ann, had
eloped to Papillion, Nebr., and married
Herbert Miller Of Omaha, he opined
To think my only daughter wouldn't
get her marriage license from me-"
Evening star., 1935-01-16
BISHOP TO ADDRESS
MEMS CLUB DINNER
Annual st. Stephen and the In
carnation Affair Dedicated to
"Home and Family"

Right Rev. James e. Freeman,
Episcopal Bishop of Washington, will
speak at the annual dinner Of the
Mems Club of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the parish hall at Sixteenth and
Newton streets. The affair is to be
dedicated to home and family"
Among those invited to the dinner
were the President and Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, but owing to other en-
Evening star., 1935-01-16

gagements, 1t was announced that
they will not be able to attend.
Reservations for the dinner must
be made through the club not later
than tonight.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Big Liner Is Grounded.

With every light blazing. the Mime
tonka, the worlds largest cargo-liner,
was grounded at full speed under her
own power at Bo'ness, Scotland, and
will be dismantled.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
"Cupid's" Daughter Elopes.

Jimmy makes q decision, tomorrow
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
Here's the Door!

Mrs. Smith (showing portrait of
herself In her mothers arms) This
is how looked twenty years ago.
Guest-Wonderful! And who Is
the baby on your arm?-Philadel-
phia Evening Bulletin.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
Line Breeding

A definition of line breeding given
by a prominent poultry breeder is:
cline breeding is form of systematic
inbreeding in which an effort is made
to keep away from too close inbreed-
ing. 1t is really, in it's ordinary use,
breeding confined to the blood lines of
a single family. The details of this
practice vary considerably with diff
ferent breeders, but the purpose Is
the same in each case, namely, to
avoid the necessity of introducing
blood of another strain or family with
the disastrous results to the uniformity
of the strain which often accompanies
such Introduction of blood. Line breed
ing, whether known by this name or
not, is almost universally used by sue
cessful breeders, but is often accom-
panied by the occasional and judicious
introduction of outside blood."-Mis-
souri, Farmer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
Live Stock Losses Are
Heavier in Summer Time

Two suggestions for reducing live
stock shipping losses are advanced by
G. w. Hammans, extension specialist
In marketing for the Ohio State uni
versity.
He suggests the use of sand as a
bedding material for truck and carlot
shipments during the hot, summer
months, and trucking to market at
such times that the live stock will ar
rive during the early morning hours.
The sand, well wet down, helps to
avoid overheating and losses
Shipping losses during a year are
estimated to amount to as much as
$3O,00O,O0O, Hammans says. Losses
from death and Gripping at four Ohio
markets reached $4,000 during sea-
son when accurate count was kept.
Greatest losses are with hogs. Dur
ing summer months one hog in 200 is
dead upon arrival at the stock yards.
OF the $4,000 loss reported in the
survey, $4,000 were In hogs. The
remainder was the result of losses Of
cattle, sheep and calves.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
Crossbreeding Animals

Crossbreeding is the mating of pure
bred animals of different breeds of the
same species. Crossbred animals are
usually larger and more vigorous than
either parent. Their hereditary ma
terial however, is so complex that
there is no certainly as to what re-
suits will come from mating them.
Except to produce market animals.
crossbreeding should be used only by
the highly skilled breeder, and it Is not
practicable in his case unless he has
an opportunity to place the progeny
on the market for breeding purposes.
American practice in livestock breed
ing does not encourage the develop
ment of new breeds except in the case
of pet stock. Therefore the practical
man, as rule, will leave this mat
ter to the experimentalists.-
Farmer
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
Breaking Broody Hens

Broody hens should be confined in q
salt-bottomed or wire-netting floored
coop for three or four days. When con-
fined they should be fed laying mash
and given an ample supply of fresh
water. A grain diet will prolong the
broody period. Hens that are not
easily broken of the broodiness should
promptly be culled out of the flock,
since they spend so much time trying
to set that they cannot be profitable to
the busy poultryman who has large
flock.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
Water Glass, Lime Water
to Preserve EGGS for Year

There are two methods of preserv-
ing eggs which are practical for the
average family. One is to preserve
them in water glass, and the other Is
to keep them in a solution of lime
water. Water glass is available at
most drug stores, and is reasonable in
price. The material Is dissolved in wa
ter and the eggs should be immersed
In the solution.
A solution Of lime water may be
made by dissolving burnt lime in wa
ter, and pouring off the clear solution
after the lime has settled. The clear
solution is used for preserving the
eggs.
Only clean, fresh eggs with sound
shells should be put in these solutions
to be preserved. Stone jars make sat-
isfactory containers for preserving eggs
in this way. Usually eggs can be kept
in good condition for year in either
water glass or lime water solution.-.
Massachusetts, State College.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
Barnyard Brevities

Germany is buying many draft
horses from Belgium.
Onions are expected to constitute
Egypt's second best money crop this
year.
Bees yield about 100000 tons of
marketable honey annually in the Unit
ed States.
Oklahoma in 1884 produced the
poorest corn and cotton crops in her
entire history.
Despite national reduction in all
livestock in 1884, horses and sheep in
creased in Oklahoma.
To save work horses from heat pros
trations in hot weather, give them wa
ter every hour and all the salt they
want.
A survey disclosed farmers of the
South Plains region of Texas had in
vested $1,000,OOO in tractors in six
month period.
The Irish Free State has organized
flying squad" which will seize
property of farmers who do not pay
their land annuities.
Apple trees are attacked by 176
kinds of insect pests; oak trees by
500 kinds.
The screw worm, notorious pest of
the Southwest, invaded Texas and
southeastern states last year and
killed thousands of dollars worth of
livestock
Where good sod cannot be estab-
lished on plowable pasture areas by
topdressing, blowing or disking, fol-
lowed by fertilizing and reseeding, are
recommended
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
Better Potatoes
Scientists Aim
New Varieties Now on Trial;
Much Work Is Ahead
for Experimenters.
BY Prof. e. v. Hardenburg. New York
State College of Agriculture.
WHIT Service

BY Prof. q. v. Hardenburg. New York
State College of Agriculture.
WNU Service
Very few new varieties of potatoes
have been developed during the past
forty years. This might seem to indi-
cate that the public is satisfied with
what we have. But it Is not true.
Varieties Of potatoes are needed that
will not turn black after cooking; that
will resist such diseases as scab, leaf
roll, late blight, and yellow-dwarf;
that will resist leaf hoppers; and that
will better tolerate heat and drouth.
Much as the potato breeder has done,
his job has just begun.
For more than 20 years the United
States Department of Agriculture has
been developing thousands Of potato
seedlings at it's breeding stations. At
tention centers especially on improve
ment in the shape of the tuber, the
color and the texture Of the skin, shall
lowness of eyes, cooking quality. and
resistance to virus diseases
Three of the most promising varie-
ties have been named and are now
on trial with many growers in few
potato states. In order of their in
PRODUCTION, these varieties are: the
Katahdin, a handsome, shallow-eyed
glossy white-skinned potato; the Chip
pewa, promising early variety, white
skinned and shallow-e eyed, that may
compete with Irish Cobbler; and the
Golden potato, medium in season,
white-skinned, yellow-f1eshed. Other
seedlings will be named and intro
duced this year, but several years may
pas before they become generally avail
able.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
D(UlIRY
l#5S53
BALANCED RATION
FOR YOUNG TURKS
Adequate Nutrition Needed
in Early Growth.
BY I. d. Cline. University of Nevada, Agri.
cultural Extension Expert.
WNU Service.

BY I. d. Cline. University of Nevada, Agri-
cultural Extension Expert.
WNU Service.
Unless young turkeys are fed prop
or ration during their period of most
growth, they are likely to show very
poor net returns at marketing time.
All the needed elements Of nutrition
must be provided in adequate guam
titles and in proper proportions to OBJ
tain maximum development. These re-
quirements are not always taken seri-
ously by some turkey raisers.
At the present stage in their growth,
the young turkeys are building their
skeletons, muscle tissues, feathers, and
body organisms at a rapid rate, all
of which requires special kinds Of food
in definite proportions.
Many of the Ills of their turkeys
which are so discouraging to turkey
growers at this time of year are the
direct result of malnutrition, and can
be corrected through properly bal
anced ration If prompt action is taken.
Loose, 1abby crops, which often be-
come troublesome, are the result of
insufficient protein. Turkeys up to two
months Of age should have at least a
Is per cent protein ration. After this
time the protein can be gradually re-
duced to IA or 16 per cent at fattening
time.
If the proportion of total ash in the
feed exceeds Z or 8 per cent, there
is great danger of the young poults de-
veloping leg deformities. At the first
showing Of leg trouble the per cent of
ash in the ration should be looked into
and lowered If too high.
Stuck-up eyes and nostrils, as we'll
as puffy sinucs, are often the result
Of insufficient fresh green feed. De-
formed breasts and back bones also are
caused by this deficiency in vitamin A
which can be obtained from green feed.
Serious loss to the turkey farmer can
result from the lack Of green feed or
proper substitute.
A properly balanced ration may cost
more per pound than one which is
thrown together without thought of the
turks needs. Since this is the time
when the foundation for the turkey
crop is being laid, it is poor economy
in the long run to skimp on the prin-
cipal means Of building the flock.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
Egg-Canning Grows

Notwithstanding sharp competition
from China, the egg-canning industry
in the Chicago market has shown a
steady development in recent years,
and four companies are now operating
in this market, with an annual output
valued at over S5OOOOO. The progress
of the egg canning industry in Chicago
has become highlight in recent
years. The business runs into approx
imately 150,000,000 pounds annually.
case of eggs yields from 80 to 80
pounds Of the shelled product
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22

No one has ever designed any
thing to equal the chic and comfort
Of the "Wrap-around" for efficient
performance of household duties
And in our crowded lives today Eff
cheney plays an important part. Per-
haps that's why house frock that
could Ego to market" to prove Its
versatility has been conceived. Don't
those big square buttons conform
beautifully with the unique cut OF
the front?-and joys of joys, the
wrap is deep enough to keep from
popping out at the wrong time. Con-
Hdentially. freedom isn't the only
virtue of those sleeves-they're 80
easy to make.
Pattern 224O is available in sizes
IA, 16, 19, 20, 80, "a, 80, 3S, 40. AZ
and A. Size 16 takes yards SO
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferreO
for this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department 243 West Seven
teenth street, New York.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
And No Heat

"You wouldn't even make a good
furnace" groaned the wife, as her
husband announced he'd lost anoth-
er job.
"Yeah?" he yawned. "Why not?"
Because furnace is no good If
it has to be fred constantly" she
snapped.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
Smiles *
NOT SEEN AGAIN

"What a lot of friends we lose
through their borrowing money
from u.s."
Eyes, it's touch and go with most
Of m."-Calgary Herald.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
That's Too Vague

Heard in the Tube-How old
should you say she is?
"Oh somewhere in the middle fir
ties !"-London Everybodys Weekly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
WILL ORGANIZE
AUTO WORKERS.
Plan to Deal Collectively
When Next Change in
Code Is Due
Bv ARTHUR F. DeGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent
(co,vriqhtr 1885. United. .Press)

Copyright, 1880
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, CUP
President William Green of the
American Federation OF Labor
personally will initiate a far-tiung
campaign to unionize thousands of
workers in the sprawling automo-
bile industry, it was learned last
night.
The labor head left the city Sc
ere Nv Saturday night. Associates
pretended to be uniformed about
his plans. The United Press learn
ed. however, that his itinerary
would carry him into the great au-
tomobile manufacturers centers in
Ohio, Michigan and assembling
points as far south as Georgia.
He will confer with local union
leaders and advise them of the
federation's plans to conduct one
of the most vigorous organization
drives in the history of American
trade unionism.
Later, it was stated, organizers
will be moved in as shock troops.
No limit has been set for the
drive. 1t VIII continue, the United
Press was Informed, for many
months. The campaign was plan
ned by Green and members of the
| federation's executive council dur
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
Scouts Plan Half
Night OF Hiking g

Weather permitting. the Boy
Scouts of Troop l will take a
half-night hike on next Friday af-
ternoon and night. The Scouts
will leave the Scout hall at 1880
O'Clock, Each Scout is asked to
bring his own food and not to
bring sandwiches-but something
that he can cook. Cooking tests
can also be passed on this trip.
D. T. Mashburn and Henry
King will accompany the boys and
arrange the program. Edwin Hins-
dale will assist in arranging the
program.
The leaders of this troop wish
to thank the parents for their CO.
operation in the Scout circus held
last week and for their co-opera-
ton in urging the boys to pass off
tests. Every mother and father
their boys to pass their tests as
is asked to urge and encourage
rapidly as possible and make
things possible in passing merit
badge tests for boys when re-
Equirements can be met around the
home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
Ask Removald
Female Ward

q OKLAHOMA CITY ou. /
- ! CUP. Renoy,TI M
George 4. Waters as a. r,Gs,
the state rcformatoyv a. lag 9
was recommended ros q, "
H love- b. ". Narla rDj'G \.
nourS after an escape ~
Grated T5 % prisoners. 'S pH
Three prisoners were ,..,
ca and one returned voI ir.''
put peace officers still so1a:l
Guard Pate Jones, Co Co S ~:s I
during RI, the break. ~ "& q
The recommendation no.
by the state board If , va D,
Mrs. Waters is the oT nIIa u,
warden in America. II. "'l !
recommended that 10. "e ! q
given 10 a man IVY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
COTTON BAGS FOR POTATOES

Surveys by the Cotton Textile Institute reveal
that a substantial portion of this years Long
Island bumper potato crop will reach consumers in
l5-pound cotton bags. In other potato producing
and shipping areas, notably in Maine the trend to-
ward wider of the small cotton bag is equally
pronounced. Shipments in cotton bags to some of
the chain store organizations in the New York
metropolitan have recently reached as high as
$500 pecks day.
One of the outstanding advantages in the use
of cotton bags is their strength, as demonstrated
by the drop tests of both potato shippers and
retailers. 1t has been found that the loss through
breakage of the cotton bags in transit is practically
negligible.
Shippers find another advantage in the fact that
while car carried 10000 to 33, 900 pounds of po-
tatoes packed in the ordinary 1O0-pound bags,
$1,000 pounds can be carried in the smaller 10
pound cotton unit. Equally significant in the eyes
OF both dealers and consumers, the 15-pound sack
eliminates the danger of hand bags stamped
with the name of a reputable dealer being used by
the INSCRIPTIONS for inferior grades and snort
weights The cotton bag is used only once ana IS
taken out of trade channels by the thrifty mousse
wife, who has learned that the emptied bag can oe
used for many purposes in the home.
The increasing popularity of the 15-pound COT
ton sack has led a number of shippers to predict
the early appearance of 1O-pound bag, which
would be easier for the housewife to carry home
than the 15-pound bag. For that reason, it would
probably become favored retail salc1 unit prac
tically eliminating the buyin. of potatoes in small
er quantities than 10 pounds-Cotton Trade Jour
nal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
BEHIND THE SCENES
TN WASHINGTON
sY RODNEY puTCHER-

economy. Rural letter carriers, Jous
endangered, lobbied against him.
Travelling around as those fell
lows do, they're a dangerous force
and are credited here with Durgin's
defeat. Z
But Durgin and his friends sd,
he might have won even at that II
the AAA hadn't been so dilatory
in sending out corn.hog benefit
checks. Claiming that by election
time. Jan. 20. few Of the November
payments had been made. they &C.
cuse Republicans" in AAA of
sabotage
JEROME FRANK, brilliant gen.
y eral counsel of AAA until he
was bounced out for too much lib.
eralism, recently wrote this column
to take issue with charges by other
New Dealers That Assistant At.
torney General Harold Stephens
had bungled presentation of the
''hot oil' case which the govern
ment lost in the supreme court.
MY own opinion is that Harold
Stephens. not only is one OF the
ablest lawyers in the country, but
that lie made in his brief and in
his argument the ablest presenta
'ktim of the oil case that could have
been made says Frank.
1.-THE whole Mississippi congress
= sional delegation has endorsed
ex-Congressman Ross Collins, lib
eral Democrat, for a federal job Of
some kind.
Even Senators Pat Harrison, anG
. Theodore Bilbo, his recent political
enemies, Joined in. collins gave
up his House seat last year to run
y unsuccessfully against Senator
t Stephens. Harrison's man. and
, Bilbo)
: Mississippi, politicians have 6
). way Of enthusiastically endorsing
each other for appointive jobs In
D an effort to reduce the elective com
+. petition at home. Collins. would
e complicate the senatorial situation
4 If he opposed Harrison next year
t. tcopyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
THE SINGING BULB
By W!CKES WAMBOLDT

terms, thinking to reassure BOBBY,
"about three doctors and Tour
"Well, that's too many" de- lie,
clared Bobby emphatically. Il
don't trust one of you, c
Probably Bobby feels more
trustful now, since he recovered
rapidly from his operation and is
already feeling the benefits and
showing the Improvement OF be-,
ing separated from two injected
tonSilS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
SENATOR HILLS LIQUOR BILL

What reasonable expectation OF better
inp conditions in North Carolina with rel
erence to the liquor problem can Senator
John Sprunt Hill of Durham hold out WIN
a bill to Iegalize the liquor business IN the
State? What matters it whether manu1ac-
ture and sale, or sale alone, with all the
trimmings of alleged Control that can DC
attached, are included in his bill?
1t is strange that a citizen Of Senator
Hills intelligence seems to be unable 30
grasp some of the simple facts in connec-
ton with so-called control" of the liquor
business.
Such, for example, as the fact that
the liquor business has never been con
trolled"; and that all attempts to make It
respectable and law-abiding have failed;
and such additional facts as these;
North Carolina now has the problem OF
the illegal traffic in liquor. When manu-
facture and sale, or sale alone, is legalized,
North Carolina will have two liquor prob
lems-the illegal and the legal-and the
latter will make more trouble and total
more expense for the taxpayers than the
former. The legalNed liquor traffic is more,
difficult to control than the illegal trafj
fic. 1t promotes drinking and all its at
tendant crime, trouble for the individual
and the State, and expense to the taxpayj
ers, in big way.
Z If Senator Hill will make an inveStiga-
ton in the States in which the liquor buSl-
ness has been legalized since the 18TH
Amendment was repealed, he will find
how conditions have been made worse
than the worst conditions that prevailed
under prohibition The States having the
Iegalized liquor business also have the IL
legal, or bootleg, liquor business. Federal
government officials estimate that the llle-
gal business in the United States the first
twelve months after repeal equalled the
legalized liquor business in volume; and it
is certain that the bootleg business in
creased and was larger after repeal than
It was under national prohibition. Legaliz-
ing the liquor business does not promote
temperance or any other desirable devel-
opment or condition.
Z Legalizing the liquor business in North
Carolina would mean the building up of
two systems for making and selling liquor,
fhe legalized and the illegal. This was
true before national prohibition and it will
be true again, if the legalized liquor traf-
fc is re-established in North Carolina.
Proof of this statement is found in every
State in which the liquor business has been
legalized since repeal.
:, With all the evidence of the history of
the liquor business and all the evidence of
experience with the traffic, in North Caro-
Ina and throughout the country, available
Tor anyone who cares to be informed, Sen
.ator Hill and those who have embraced his
Views are not impressive when they profess
failure to understand the opposition offered
by the "drys' to his proposed liquor bill.
! a' g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

:Ihe 81 are two ' m,; BE-, |
boI a., 10 raise wag .,,a'a o,issl
:. To recruit -n .sy.
' To enable labor lcads .,'' n
hl'h s authority when 1' rs. " 1
Ollie code come. IN . so a"
next June. "' Tor tes|
eeutive council SPS 5'' %,s act. ots.|
ter to the IN, o'nnIaS1r44a'.oas; !
EXPO, such as TOOL J; snPL1
frn workers will si' NO. a'S & aa:,
a riyc nocf,bm o,, Horcross, q /
would i'. serve employee: u, a unit nj; !.
Tor Tor pre- problems affecting ,i.5~', ,g' |
Try ana would enable. ,.'f f5o Inc !
sent a moro uD-,,I NNeM y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
THE DAILY PRESS AND LIQUOR
ADVERTISING

=, The daily newspapers of the nation are often
charged with having too light regard for their
responsibility concerning the moral ideals OF the
public whom they serve. Certainly this impression
has not been lessened by the general tone and edl-
forial views of some of the great metropolitan dal-
lies. If there were some who are inclined to the
belief that perhaps the condition is not as bad a