davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
WHITMAN HEAD NAMED

Walla WaIla - The trustees of
Whitman college last week confirmed
the appointment Of DIR. Walter A.
Bratton as acting president of the
college. DR.. Bratton fills the posi-
ton recently vacated through the res
ignation of DR.. Rudolf Clemen. DR..
Bratton, who has been associated
with the college since 1895 in the de-
partment of mathematics, has been
dean of the college since 1884.
A graduate of Williams college,
DR.. Bratton completed graduate work
at the University of Berlin, Dresden
Technical high school, and Columbia
university.
South Bend-Definite realization
of motorists dream-a smooth,
dustless highway between South
Bend and Ilwaco-has been promised
for the near future by G. J. Chaffins.
district state highway maintenance
engineer.
Port Orchard-John e. Lindall, ma.
w yard worker had the perfect alibi
for not doing gardening this season.
His overalls appealed to a sparrow
with domestic inclinations, and Lin
dali found nest, complete with four
eggs, In an overall pocket.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
How Sleep the Brave
William Collins in the Kansas City Star.

HoU sleep the braue, Who sink to rest
BY all their country's ,Oishes blest!
When spring, Nth deny fingers cold,
Returns to deck their hallo,Ued mould,
She there shall dress sWeeter sod
Than fancys feet haze euer rod.
By fairy hands their knell is rung,
By forms unseen their dirge is sung.
There Honor comes, pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that tUraps their clay;
And Freedom shall a,Uhile repair
To d,Uell Weeping hermit. there!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume OF Happenings
OF the Week Collected for
Our Readers

Olympia-At least % University OF
Washington and Oregon forestry stu
dents will enroll in three peninsula
CCC camps for summer vacation, j.
R. Bruckart, Olympic national forest
supervisor, says.
Cathlamet-A one-act play depict
ing chapter of Cathlamet's early
history was presented last week by
the Women's club. Singing Pad
dies" with historically accurate cos
tuning and setting, was written by
Miss Julia Butler.
Granger-Stories of dogs and cats
who headed for home after having
been sold or given away were nearly
equalled here by Roy Jaquish's calf.
Jaquish sold the calf, but the next
morning it was back in his pasture
after escaping and rambling 272
miles home.
Spokane-As the result of a head.
on collision between his fathers car
and that of Thomas Bailey, Pierce,
Idaho, Donald Gutenberg, 17-year-
old Spokane boy, may be forced to
go through life using tube for
substitute throat. Donald's throat
was almost completely severed, but
so far medical treatment has pulled
him through.
Observation-Disclosures study of Van
IF
old Fort Vancouver is expected as
result of the report of Olaf T. Hagen,
investigator for the national park
service. Postponement of final con-
sideration will allow time for COM
plete presentation of the problems in
volved and for the formulation of
more concrete plans
Olympia-Richard Fuller, Seattle,
has been named chairman of an art
commission to select exhibits the state
will enter in the national exposition
of American art in New York May
10, Governor Martin announced. 9th
ers on the commission are Miss Clara
Reynolds, Seattle public schools art
director, and Walter F. Isaacs, Uni
versity of Washington art professor.
Spokane - Cecil w. McCollum,
cloud hopping bad check passer, was
sentenced to serve maximum of Is
years in the penitentiary. His career
as criminal was spectacular but
brief, although he did manage to get
to Mexico where he was finally ap-
pretended and returned to Ell Paso,
Tex. Gullible merchants and en-
ployees were bilked to the extent of
$4,000.
Omak-Overlookin that last line
in notary's statement, "My commits
sion expires on such-and-such a
date" proved expensive to Charles
and Frances Coopman. The notary
who sealed their voluntary bankrupt
cy petition in 1885 had no commits
sion at the time, his having expired
Is days previous Now the Coop
mans must include their homestead
in a list of assets, the San Francisco
circuit court ruled recently.
Kelso-More right-of-way deeds
for the proposed logging railway up
the Kalama river have been filed
here. The latest ones came from F.
L. Barber, Donald Bate, John Staeger
and Martha Mccarthy, and they con-
vey title to p M. Beach. While I'LL
innate ownership of the line is in
doubt, the Weyerhauser and Bradley
| Timber companies, the state of Wash
ington and the federal government
| all hold considerable acreage in the
| timber stands involved.
CAR LOADINGs INCREASE
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
CAR LOADINGS INCREASE

Observation-Disclosures in shipments
of forest products, coal and ore
raised Washington state freight car
loadings for the first four months of
1886 to the highest since 1881, the
department of public service has an
nounced. Total for January, Febru-
airy, March and April was 1888
cars.
Shipments of forest products dur
ing the period totaled 47,191 cars, ap-
proximately 10000 more than for
the corresponding period last year.
Coal shipments amounted to 1864
cars; ore jumped to 1885.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28

AS this striking memorial portrays
the constancy of the men who died
for God and Country, SO we must carry
on the task they left behind--the
preservation Of nation free and ipde,
pendent. 1t is our duty and orr priv
ilege to hold high the torch of Amer
lean liberty and preserve our prin-
ciples as they fought for them. Pray
God we may not fail.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
The



Barley of Kentucky will do the key
noting for the Democrats at Philadel-
phia and Senator Frederick Steiwer of
Oregon will deliver the main address
to the Cleveland convention of the Re-
publicans. Senator Barley was the
keynoter at the Chicago convention
when Mr.. Roosevelt was nominated by
the Democrats four years ago and, al
though it is subject not freely dis
cussed, it is said in high places that
Mr.. Roosevelt wanted the same man
to do the job again, believing the Ken
tuckian to be an omen of good luck.
The selection Of Senator Steiwer was
one Of those things that can be said to
be a surprise and yet not a surprise.
He is, without doubt, a good man for
the job. Yet in some quarters there is
= conviction chat Senator Steiwer was
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28

Washington.-With the national con-
yention of the Republicans only week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-15
Eveninq Coat

Vacation plans include dancing
evenings. An ideal dance frock is
composed of filmy pale chartreuSe
lace arranged entirely in shallow
tiers. A squared neckline, covered
shoulders, and tailored belt are
other accents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-15

Let the sun shine-the mercury
rise, your hands will be cool as
cool in these lacy gloves. And do
crochet them yourself, urges
Laura Wheeler, who's given pat
tern 1247 the very easiest direc-
lions. See the dainty knot stitch
used for the hands, their smart,
Shorter-length cuffs a variation Of
the same stitch. Use crochet cot
ton, for it comes in lovely colorS
to match your frockS. Pattern
1247 contains directions for max
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-15

ing the gloves in a small, medium
and large size Gall given in one
PATTERN; illustrations of the
gloves and of stitches used; ma
terial requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT.
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-15
Evening Hat

At least one evening hat is nee
esSary for the girl who goes out a
lot. A charming choice is small
cap of stitched black organdie with
a pleated visor front and cluster
Of forget-me-notS.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

of the dreams of their youth and they
are thrillingly interesting to each
other and home Is the grandest place
on earth.
There is no remedy so ef1icacio for
that tired feeling in marriage as a
little separation. and a railroad or
steamship ticket would save many a
divorce.
But if being together too much is
bad for husbands and wives. not being
together enough is equally dangerous.
A married couple to be truly one must
have the same interests. They must
do the same things They must work
together and play together. They
must have the same background and
be able to say, Don't you remember?"
They must develop together. and they
cannot do this if they are thrown in
different environments.
A MOTHER danger of husbands and
wives being separated too long at
time Is that they lose their sense OF
dependence on each other, and this Is
a fatal thing, especially for wives.
When a woman's husband finds out
that he can do without her and locate
his own shirts and handkerchiefs and
remember what he likes for dinner,
she has lost her chief hold upon him
Also. when the cat is away the mice
will play and those wives who 60 off
for a year in Europe or three months
in the Summer and leave husbands
alone are pretty sure to find out when
they return that he hasn't spent his
time mourning over their absence. but
has found a nice little playmate to
console him.
From all of which we may wisely
deouce the conclusion that the way to
be happy though married Is for hus-
bands and wives to give each other
frequent but brief vacations.
DOROTHY DIX.
tCopyright, 1936D
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Do Little Afternoon Cooking Possible During Hot Weather
Try to Plan on Using
Ovens and Prolonged
Heat Only in Morning
Jellied Foods Are Particularly Well Suited
to Summertime Diets and Are
Always Good.

mometer begins spillins out at the top
and our old-faShioned modern" stove
begins whooping it up. A block of ice
electric fan Is one rather primitive but
effective way of cooling of the kitchen
during culinary operations, II placed
high on the refrigerator or tall shelf.
X * :; y
TELLIED FOODS are particularly
well adapted to hot weather con-
sumption, as they are easily digested.
cooling and appetizing TO look at. So
many combinations may be invented
that q really well-balanced diet is
easily managed in this type OF dish
Here are one or two recipes that /
think you will find very pleasant for
dinner on warm evenings
JELLIED HAM LOAF.
l tablespoon gelatin.
4 cup cold water
2 cups ground smoked cooked ham.
"a cup chopped celery.
chopped green pepper.
~ chopped onion.
2 chopped hard-cooked eggs
tablespoon lemon juice.
pimento.
cup mayonnaise.
Lettuce and chicory
Sprinkle the gelatin on the cold
water. then dissolve over boiling water.
Remove all gristle and fat from the
ham before grinding. Mix all the
ingredients, adding the mayonnaise
last. Pour into loaf pan, which has
been rinsed in cold water. Chill until
f1rm and serve sliced on the lettuce
and chicory. II desired this ham
mixture may be set in a ring mold
and the center cavity filled with a
melange OF cold cooked string beans,
peas. carrots and asparagus tips.
which have been marinated in a tart
French dressing.
COTTAGE CHEESE MOLD WITH
FRUIT.
] envelope gelatin.
4 cup cold water.
cups cottage cheese.
% teaspoon salt.
Dash Of paprika.
Cup tiCdH
2 cup fresh pineapple. cubed
dates.
orange
cup berries in season.
Pour cold water in bowl and
sprinkle gelatin on top. Place over
boiling water and stir until dissolved.
Mash cheese very smooth, add season.
ings, cream and gelatin. Turn into
ring mold that has been rinsed in cold
water. Chill and when firm unmold
on bed of shredded lettuce and fill
center of ring with the fruit. cut in
small pieces and mixed with mayon-
naise. Serve with more mayonnaise
in a boat.
IL you will write me in care Of The
Star, inclosing = stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope, shall be glad TO
send you my leahet containing some
recipes for Hot Weather Dishes"
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Shade Eyes
From Strong
.Glaring Sun
Protection and Special
Care Needed in
Summer.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THINK that more and more
women are learning to protect
their skin under the sun. But The
eyes are still abused a great deal.
And yet the eyes are just as sensl-
tive TO the sun as the skin ITSELF The
1act is that If the eyes are not pro.
tected the skin around them soon be-
comes etched with fine Suuint lines,
1t is true that the past few year,
have seen a marked increase in sun.
glass sales. This indicates saner
attitude toward eye protection.
Still there aren't enough women
wearing them. The suns glare Is
anything but kind to the eyes. And
its reflection on white sand is very
hard on the eyes. l know several
seasoned travellers (who practically
commute TO Europe who wouldn't
be without their sunglasses any more
than without their tooth brushes.
know a number Of motorists who keen
the glasses in the pockets of the car.
WHAT'S more, instead of buying sew
eral pair of the inexpensive glasses
which really don't stand up as well.
they invest in a good pair, fitted TO
them by a reputable optcmetrist.
These glasses actually rest the eyes
and help avoid squirting.
Another Summer necessity and
nicely for the ewes is an eye wash.
After day in the open or a motor
trip or whenver the eyes feel tired
/ or inflamed you'll find the use of a
wash refreshing. A teaspoonful OF
boracic acid dissolved in pint OF
boiled water is fine A simpler and
! equally effective wash is a pinch OF
salt to a glass of boiled water. Use
an eye cup or dropper trinsing the
cup carefully in hot water and using
fresh wash for each eyel.
The eyes are quite different from
any other muscle in the body. You
can't overWork them merely by using
them. But it is the abuse, rather
than the use that makes eye rest nee
eSsary now and then, Glaring light
outdoors or within or artificial light
are none too kind. When the eyes
feel irritated or bloodshot or inf1amcd
rest them. One good way is to look
out into the distance Another, close
your eyes ano very gently press the
palms over the lids. If you get any
thing into the eyes, use an eye wash.
don't rub. In the morning on awakinS
If your first impulse is 10 rub the
eyes-dont. Blink instead Eye
trouble is far worse than few souint
lines around the orbs. Not that these
lines can't be held in check. They
can!
Ny very complete bulletin, Eve
Beautiful" outlines the routine foy
eye care-also for eye enchantment
It is yours for a self ddressed-
stamped l3-cenU envelope.
tCoryr!sht. 1886,
Evening star., 1936-07-17

Iuily planned, and supplies purchased
with "heatless meals" in mind. much
can be done to alleviate the misery of
working over q hot stove on q sum-
mer's day.
To begin with try to have every
thing that Is to be roasted or cooked
IN the oven, done early In the morn
ing-as soon after breakfast as pos
sible. If there are to be vegetables or
breads that take some time to cook
cook them until nearly done. so that
they can be reheated in a minimum
Of time. Plan. II possible, to have your
hot dish a light one, that can be
cooked on top OF the stove rather than
under the broiler flame or in the oven.
Canned soups. of course. offer a per-
fect solution in this case. as do some
Of the vegetables that may be prepared
In record time
RUY a roast of beef or any large cut
OF meat. and cook it in the morn
ing hours, so that it may be served
cold with mustard or some other
sharp sauce for lunch or dinner. Many
vegetables are Just as good cold as
they are hot, and delicious combina-
tions may be evolved. and served as a
salad with French dressing. Try to
plan SO that two things may be baked
at the same time thus obvia ting the
necessity for operating the oven one
extra moment.
OF course. there are many new. we'll
insulated stoves that do not materially
add to the kitchens temperature.
These are indeed blessing, but l am
writing today for those of us who do
not have such a paragon, and who
do not live in air-cooled homes. We
are better of than our mothers and
grandmothers. who had to struggle
with the overwhelming heat of coal
stoves that could never go out because
the hot-water supply was dependent
upon them-but at that, we still can
feel pretty miserable when the ther-
Evening star., 1936-07-17

felicity only God, who made that er-
ratio organ, the human heart, can tell.
With the disastrous consequences
of a married couple being together
too much We are sadly familiar. 1t
is what turns praising lovers into carp
ing critics 1t is what wears the pink
chiffons Of romance into dull-hued
rags and tatters. 1t is what takes the
kick out OF marriage and turns it from
a thrill into a chore. For it Is only
too true. as the old saw puts it. that
familiarity breeds contempt. and that
we value people as We do things-in
proportion to their rarity.
We all know from personal expert
ence that no matter how much we
love an individual or how attractive
he or she may be, that We get fed up
on his or her society if we get over
doses OF it. We cease to notice the
beauty's loveliness. Wits wisecracks
fall fiat. We remember we have heard
their good stories before. They begin
to bore us. We commence to notice
little flaws and defects in their man.
ners and their characters. We can
no more stand 30 days uninterrupted
mpanionship with the same person
than we can eat 80 quails in 80 days.
LIVERY intelligent person knows
that the chief thing that is the
matter with marriage is that there Is
too much Of 1t. It's a too-continuous
performance. And If it were only pos
sible to be married half of the time
instead of all of it, there would be
no divorces. For whether they admit
it or not, even the most devoted hus-
bands and wives do get tired of each
other now and then. They do get on
es sch others nerves and they do get,
as in the old fable, to the point where
they can see only the squint in each
others eyes and the wart on their
noses. Boredom has broken up more
homes than all the sirens and sheiks
who ever existed. For 1t Is when they
are talked out and have nothing of
interest to say to each other that mar
fled couples begin fighting just to put
some Up into life.
Every husband and wife have got
to the place where they could see
nothing but each others defects and
when the monotony OF domestic life
seemed insupportable. When John
looks at Mary he sees nothing but a
homely commonplace, middle-aged
woman, who chatters about the chill
dren and the price of butchers meat
until he feels that he could scream
II he had to hear it all over one more
time, and he wonders what the fool
killer was doing on his wedding day
that he escaped his just fate.
$3.50
WHEN Mary looks at John she sees
w nothing but a paunchy, bald
headed man who is fussy about his
eating and takes pills at the table,
and she marvels that she ever saw in
him q hero OF romance or thought she
couldn't live without him. But let this
disgruntled. disillusioned couple part
for two or three weeks and when they
some together again their eyes are full
Evening star., 1936-07-17

7 IERE is a gracious and appeal
- ing frock whose sofL-lined
simplicity is equally becoming
to mother and daughter. The
all-in-one yoke and capelet sleeves
give assurance Of simplicity in sewing,
and the occasions for which 1t is ap-
propriate are too numerous to tell.
The front and back bodice are de-
signed with action pleats and the
knife pleat in the back of The skirt
releases enough fullness to flare the
paneled front. A personal touch may
be emphasized by selecting a braid.
ribbon or corded bow at the throat
in your faYorite shade. This dress is
young and casual without being juve-
nile and Is recommended Tor its trim
appearance and easy freedom of line.
Send for this pattern and keep your
clothes budget in balance.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l9lS-B is
available for sizes IA. is. 1S. 20. 40
and AZ. Size Is requires four yards
of 39-inch material
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book Make yourself attrac-
tive. practical and becoming clothes
selecting designs from the 100 Barbara
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Music Fine
Influence
For Young
Not Bad Plan to
Encourage Home
Orchestra.
RY ANGELO PATRI.

NTUSIC Is f1ne influence in the
A family. OF course all families
are not musical. so there are excep-
tions to what l want to say. II there
Is musical instrument in the house
and somebody to play it, 1t Is safe TO
saw that there is every chance OF
aking music felt in that home.
MANY times we have trouble making
children practice. Mothers piano
stands in the living room. silent. She
has not touched it since the first baby
was born Il used TO play, but l had
tn give it up when the children came.
There was never any time. But want
the children to learn to play. 1t Is
such trial to get them to practice.
Sometimes I'm ready 20 give up.
Children love to do what the gre Sn-
hp members of the family do. They
prick up their ears whenever fasher
or mother shows an interest in some
sport or some form Of artistic en-
tertainment like the concert or the
theater Can go. .oo'" can 1
do il mother" ThCT want To DO
what people seem 10 1e doing. II the
piano has stood wrapped in dusty
silence. why should the children think
playing it would be any pleasure?
Being forced 10 practice M Ses the
whole scheme look like an imposition
snd they balk AS long as they nave
that feeling they will get nothing
out Of the experience
Instead OF driving children to their
music. 90 with them TO II. Group
them in an orchestra. Give them
something to play on II it Is only
comb. or a bell. or pair of drumstlcks
10 ne used on a box top. Sit down
to the piano and play something catcnv
and let them come along. Make IL
fun a party, laugh at the funny noises
and do II all over again. II chlloren
are introduced to that sort OF musical
experience they will want TO play.
Bring in some of the neighbors chill
Sren who play instruments and play
with them. They will be glad to
make a weekly practice OF it once the
start is made. Serve refreshments
after or between the musical numbers,
Children are always hungry, and eat
ing together in party fashion IS real
jov to them. 1t makes another happy
association with the music.
OF course I am batting the music
hook. Why not? l want the chill
dren to play and enjoy playing. l
start them with pieces they like to
plav even if l dislike the composition
heartily. I smother my distaste and
let them play themselves out on the
thing and by and by when they want
something new have a good one
handy. Not the "Maiden's Prayer or
the Spring Song" but something that
is lifting and good music. They
don't know 1 am trying TO lift their
taste a bit. so they can't resent it
They Just go ahead and play because
they like to play.
Besides interesting the children IN
music, the family or neighborhood or
chestra has a fine influence on the
PLAYERS They learn to like each other,
help each other. and pull together and
all on the high level of musical IN
kpiration. II things are not gong
well in the home evenings. try al
orchestra.