davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

FOR $500 Robert e. Lohr offers you .
beau new 6-r. blk. home with all latest
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

TypeGUriteTS
TYPEWRITERS-Amer TypeWT1Nsc Co.
All makes including portables: rent. cell.
repair: away from high rents; open eve
ningS. i431 East Capitol st. Line. 0002.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
Real Estate
Houses for Sale


GROOM brick house for sale. SAT Tenn.
Ave. D.: garage. electricity. Apply
owner, 31O7 w Place 8. e.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

NEAR UNION STATION and District Su-
preme Court. ALI brick property 20
rooms, 4 baths, modern. Zoned 1st Com.
mercial, suitable for basement store. Ex-
cellent roOming proposition. Right in path
of future development and enhanced values.
Price only 12,6O0. Terms. BOSS 4
PHELPS. National o3OO
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

$5.250-SHEPHERD ST. N. W., off 18th:
modern Groom brick: h.-w.h.: garage;
renovated: only $3.50 down. $55 mo.
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN CO,
71S 9Th St. N. w Met. SAOO
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, attentionI
By owner. repossessed detached homes,
acreage. apt. house site and building lots.
Fulton 3. Gordon, 1927 Eye St. DI. $3.50,
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

81. 75O-Brick, N E., 8 rooms, garage
pore Small cash payment, bal. like rent
HARRY B. PITTS CO.
1919 18th St. N. ". MET OlOO
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

Lost Z
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
Money to Loan ON AUTOMOBILES

MONEY DELIVERED AT ONCE
$50. repay 81 wk.; 5000, repay So wk
$leO; repay Sc wk.: $500. repay S4 wk.
Col. Finance Co.. 1910 14th st. NO. 1900
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
Fattening the Cows

If the COW is in thin flesh she
should be fed six to ten pounds a
day Of a mixture Of 300 pounds
ground corn, 200 pounds ground
oats, 100 pounds bran, and 50
pounds Of high protein concen-
trates. If the COW is in good con-
dition, IL to IA pounds of alfalfa
hay a day, 80 pounds silage, and 2
to 4 pounds of the milking herd
mixture or of a commercial fitting
grain will put the cow in excellent
shape. In mentioning specific
amount to feed the eye of the feed
RI, as in all other handling of live
stock, is very important. A good
feeder regulates the amount OF
grain fed by watching the appetite
of the COW and the rate she is put
ting on flesh. With poorer quality
hay the feeder realizes more grain
and higher protein is necessary
Hoard's Dairyman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
Purebred Live Stock

There is only one justification for
purebred live stock. That is to
improve commercial focks to bet
ter meet consumptive needs. So
far as sheep are concerned there is
a dual objective, mutton and wool.
There is opportunity here then to
breed animals specializing in either
carcass or fleece and also for ami
mails combining, so far as posi-
BILE, these two detectives. Varia-
ton in type by purebred breeders
can only be commended when such
variations are made with the view
of more nearly meeting present or
future market requirements.-The
Sheep Breeder.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
Pale Butter in Demand
in Markets of the East

Danger to Middle western dairy
farmers is seen in the increasing
demand in eastern markets for
pale" or "white" butter. Pale but
ter is produced in northern coun-
tries such as Canada and Latvia,
where cows get minimum OF
green pasture and hay cured to a
green color. Not enough pale but
ter can be produced in this country
to satisfy the increasing demand,
says the Prairie Farmer.
Carotene is responsible for the
natural yellow color of midwestern
and southern butter. Green pas
ture grass and hay cured to retain
it's green color contain large
amounts of carotone. When cows
are on pasture for a considerable
part of the year, the butter always
has a deep yellow color.
The Middle Vests natural yellow
| butter is worth more money than
pale butter because Of it's higher
nutritional value. To the farmer
Of the Middle West who supplies
the cream from which IS per cent
Of the butter produced in this coun-
try is made, the trend towards in
creased consumption Of pale but
ter in eastern markets is Of vital
Importance.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
f,0UlsTRY
WATCH STANDARDS
OF COD LIVER OIL
Potency for Rats Does Not
Apply to Chickens.

supplied. by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.-WNU Service.
Any source of vitamin d that
is to be included in mixed feeds i'll
tended for poultry should be pur-
chased on the basis of it's guar
anteed potency for chickens instead
of rats. The potency of commercial
sources Of vitamin D is customarlly
measured by tests made with rats
which do not react to the different
sources of this vitamin as do chick
ems.
The poultryman may obtain vita
min D from cod-liver oil, sardine
oil, other fsh-liver and fish oils,
and irradiated products. In the case
of cod-liver oil, new standards have
been adopted, and if it is to be sold
as such it must now contain at least
So international vitamin D units
and at least 600 international vita
min units per gram. Any cod-liver
oil that does not meet these require
menus luuSL U6 ldUc4Cu SOu71NSA VII
not u. S. p" The designation "Poul-
try U. S. P.," has been used re-
| Gently, but it is misleading and Its
use is not official.
Until some satisfactory chicken
unit of vitamin D potency has been
established, cod-liver oil may be
purchased on the basis of the mum.
Der of international vitamin d units
it contains per gram. All other
sources of vitanin D should be pur
chased on the basis of the minimum
quantity, expressed as per cent o.
the feed, required to protect younE
chicks against ricketts,.
although the official method 0
stating vitamin D potency is to Civ
the number Of international unit
per gram, some carriers of cod-live
oil are marked with the number 0
units per ounce, and often the uni
meant is not the international unit
The purchaser should remember tina
all units of vitamin d potency ar
not equal and that an ounce is NOR
than % times as heavy as a gram,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
Sour Skim Milk Good
Beverage for Chicks

Sour skim milk is an excellent
beverage for baby chicks, according
to DR.. w. @. Thompson, professor of
poultry husbandry at the New Jer-
sew college Of agriculture, Rutgers
university. 1t increases their appe-
titles and is a readily digestible and
highly nutritious food in itself, he
says.
The rate Of growth is stimulated
by feeding sour skim milk to chicks
during the first six weeks, and the
beverage also acts as a regulator
of the birds digestive systems, Doc
tor Thompson points out. CONNER
cial poultrymen are using this food
in increasing quantity lately because
it helps to produce good broilers
quickly and aids in getting young
bullets properly started.
Fresh milk may easily be made
sour by using a small amount Of
sour milk as a starter and adding
| fresh milk to it each morning. If
| a
| ing process will take place rapidly
Feed the sour milk in thickened
condition, but first break the clab-
Der by stirring so that the whey
as we'll as the solids will be con-
sumed. Baby chicks may be start
| ed on sour milk during their first
day in the brooder and need be fed
no water during the entire six
weeks provided there is plenty Of
the milk on hand. This forces all
the chicks to get the sour milk con-
Stunning habit.
When feeding sour milk to chicks,
it is advisable to use earthenware
or enamelware containers instead
Of metal receptacles, as the Tactic
acid in ~the sour milk may have
a chemical reaction on the metal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
Farm Jurors Don't Know Hay
Baler; Judge Asks Picture

Attorney Paul o. Cooper, repre-
senting a client in Fairmont, MIMI,
suing for damages allegedly suffered
in collision between an automobile
and hay baler, thought the jury of
IL farmers knew about hay balers.
But they told Judge ]. 3. Haycraft
they had never seen one, although
much hay is raised hereabouts Then
it developed Attorney Cooper couldn't
describe one either, so Judge Hay
craft told him to bring a picture.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
In the Feed Alley

There are approximately 100000
acres of cultivated land in the Unit
ed States.
Molasses is often very useful
feed for pigs.
Apple growers find that waste
apples yield calcium gluconate, used
in medicine.
Oats weighing 42.6 pounds a
bushel were produced last season
BY colonists in the Matanuska val
ley of Alaska.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30

Adlerika acts an BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary laxatives
act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika
gives your system thorough cleansing,
bringing out old, poisonous matter that
you would not believe was in your sys-
tenn and that has been causing gas
pains, sour stomach, nervousness and
headaches for months.
Or. II. L. Shoub, New York, reports:
"Ir addition to intestinal cleansing,
AdIerika greatly reduces bacteria
and colon baciIi."
Give.your stomach and bowels REAL
cleansing with Adlerika and see how
good you feel. Just one spoonful relieves
GAS and chronic constipation. Sold
by all druggists and drug departments.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
Animals for Slaughter

All animals intended for home
slaughter should be in good health
and reasonably fat, says Mime
sofa university authority. At pack
ing plants government inspectors
see that no diseased animals go for
food, but farmers must use their
own judgment. Meat from thin
animal is usually tough and I'M
palatable. Only well-fed animals
that have been gaining and possess
some finish will produce good quail
ity meat. The fat animals produce
the tender meat. Animals should
be neither too old nor too young.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
laxative-three for cathartic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
GAS, GAS ALL
The Time, CAN'T
EAT OR SLEEP

"The Gas on my stomach
was SO bad I could not
eat or sleep. Even my
heart hurt. A friend su6-
tested Adlerika. The first
dose I took brought mo
relief. Now I eat as I wish,
sleep fine and never felt
better."-Mrs. Jas. Filler.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
VALUABLE OLD BIBLES

Antique Bibles were exhibited at
Waukesha, Wis, with individual
specimens ranging up to $4,000 in
value. Included was a polyglot edi.
ton in Persian which was purchased
originally by King Charles II of
Spain in 1868.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30

Real Magnetism
Some men are magnetic Wlthou
using their power to gyp others.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
HNHhNM g
g QUESTION:

Sweep rugs the way of the pile.
Brushing against the grain tends to|
brush dust in instead of out.
Paint stains that are dry and old
may be removed from cotton or wool
en- goods with chloroform. First
cover amply with olive oil.
Powdered borax added to the wa
ter when washing fine white flannels
helps to keep them soft.
Wood ashes make an excellent fer
tilizer for shrubbery and rose bushes
also for dahlias, peonies and del
phinium. Scatter ashes over soil. II
makes it sweet and has a tendency
to loosen it.
The tough skin that forms on top
of cornstarch pudding may be pre-
vented if a piece of oiled paper is
placed over pudding when set ava!
to cool.
IS
A simple Russian dressing is made
by adding two tablespoons OF chill
sauce and two tablespoons of finel!
chopped green peppers to one cup O
mayonnaise.
If the table silver is. placed in no
soapsuds Immediately after beins
used, and dried with soft, clear
cloth. much of the work Of polishing
will be saved.
q Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
BOYS! GIRLS!

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
Start the Day Right

Begin the day with laugh, but
better still, begin it at a. m. and
don't be behindhand all day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

Olympic diving that professional conracyet but that the aquatic Jubilee which Englands
 
 winter Engands great Florida winter center of winter racing the souh gazd racing Walter reay the Commission this be the biggest of all!
 sports editor of the Ashland Independent high football years scholastic gridon machine FlorldaS swimming diving have private tank in their backyard
 Craig Wood member of the gofing fraternity planning to build section Miami fisherman invented believes the smallest fishing reel in the world The one-tweh geared 3to will wind fishing More national and internationally known life played the Miami Btmore Country other the world the claim Haeh Park track in this sector claimed beautiful for in the world Max Miami lining baseball Miami will get celebrity this winter
 of the title worlds most perfectly Gould Manager of Champion Jimmy Braddock charge someone" bout Miami March
 Mulloy Charles Harris and Arthur Hendrix Foda courts pred again to make during the sports big shots Allison then national champion in the south Muloy who made the going tough for Bryan (Bsy) Grant,
 "oops shouldn't stopped in this dressl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
HEARTS HUMBLE
 PARK CITY CHAMPS
Special to The Democrat)

Bridgeport, Sept. 27-An error in tho eighth inning prevented the Sa- crOd Hearts, Waterbury city cham piors, from f1ve-run shutout over the Automotive Twins outfit, the Bridgeport title-holder among the amateur and semi-pro baseball teams of the Park City. Eddie Red Horse" Hennessey pitched excellent bail for the Hearts, while Mickey Bowen came through with pinch hit for two bases that brought in three runs and sewed up the ball game, 5 to 1. It was Bowen, also who put Hennessey in the hospital when 8 ball thrown toward first base by Bowen during an infield drill, hit Hennessey on the head.
 Sporting
 Bridgeport fans "chippcd in" $35 Go take care of treatment for the stricken pitcher, who was dis charged after treatment for minor concussion. Mickey Fill, moved from shcrtstop to the pitchers box, gave the opposition two hits, a single run scoring on an error in the eighth inning. Hennessey and Fill gave but five hits between them, Cory pitching well for Bridgeport. Seven strikeouts and four runners caught of first base were also cred- ited to Hennessey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
HOLMES CHOICE TO
 COP MIDGET RACE

An injury to his chief rival leaves Wild Bill Holmes as the man to beat in Wednesday nights 1886 eastern circuit midget champion ship race at Newfield park.
 Originally it was expected that Holmes, winner of the Doyle cup that went to the leader of the local seasons series, would share the fa- vorite's position with Boil Schind- Ter, who was nosed out for the Doyle trophy on the very last night of the series. Unfortunately, Schind- Ter was badly injured in big car crash at Mineola, N. r., last Fri day, a fractured leg being so bad- ly damaged that 1t was feared ann putation might be necessary.
 Consequently, Holmes will be a distinct standout in the circuit championship race. with g group of five rivals having more or less even chances of registering an upset and definitely assuring local fans of 8 hot fight for money places in the title event. The i've are Bill Mor- rissely, Johnny Duncan, Bill Trout wine, Johnny Peterson and Walt Fusc0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Release Of Schacht, l Manush, Miller Starts Sox Shakeup

Boston, Sept. 28-tUP)-Resigna- ton of Al Schacht, coach-comedian, and outright release of Heinie Manush and Bing Miller, veteran outfielders, has been announced by the Boston Red Sox management. At the same time, however, 1t was announced that Miller was signed as coach to succeed Schacht, who will put on his comedy skits in tours of minor league circuits next season.
 Schacht was brought here from Washington by Manager Joe Cronin after the latter was purchased from the Senators two years ago for a reported $2500o0.
 Neither Manush, who also came to Boston via Washington in a trade last winter, nor Miller, for- merly with the Philadelphia Ath- leics, saw much action this year. Manush played left field at the I start of the 1886 campaign, but in- juries benched him most of the sea- son. The 451 year old Miller was used mostly as pinch hitter. Today's action was seen as a ! forerunner to a general shakeup in the ranks of the million dollar Sox who finished in sixth place. It has been reported that at least a half dozen other players will be disposed of during the winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
NOTRE DAME AND CARNEGIE TECH TOPS GRID SLATE
IN. Y. U. YiOIets GO to Ohio State Yale Faces Cor
 nell at New Haven

New York, Sept. 28.-(UP) Six. outstanding games head this weeks grid menu as the football season gets into full swing. $.
 Features on the weekend pro- gram which will have to compete. with the world series for interest are Cornell vs. Yale, Michigan vs. Michigan State, Notre Dame vs. Carnegie Tech, Ohio State vs. New York University, California vs. St. Mary's and Southern Methodist vs. Texas.
 The Yale Cornell encounter mon- opolizes attention in the east with Ducky Ponds Ellis making their initial start against the ''big red" team of sophomores tutored by Carl Snaveley who masking his debut as head coach at Ithaca.
 Army Is not expected to have too much trouble in Washington and Lee and Princeton's eastern col- legiate champion Tigers have set up in Williams. Other eastern games pit Gil Dobie's Boston Col- lege eleven against Northeastern, Harvard vs. Amherst and Columbia vs. Maine.
 Close Game
 Notre Dame,s Ramblers open the 1886 season against a tough op-' ponent in Carnegie Tech, but El- CT Layden is expected to pull his boys out ahead despite his gloomy predictions. The middle vests other feature Michigan vs. Michigan lState will furnish the answer as to whether Harry Kipke has shaken the Wolverines out of their past few seasons lethargy.
 The intersectional schedule finds Ohio State entertaining Nal Steve ens' New York University Violetss while Vanderbilt comes north to tackle Chicago.
 Illinois which barely eked out Q decision over little Depaul last week is expected to have tough sledding even before it opens its big ten sea- son when they tackle the Washing ton University Bears of St. Louis next Saturday. Bob zuppke's team, however, is not the only one. of the western conference in imminent danger as Indiana meets Center College, Wisconsin plays Marquette and Northwestern takes on Iowa. Minnesota is not scheduled. Southern TiltS
 In the south the outstanding con- test seems to be the Tennessee North Carolina game. Tulane meets Alabama Polytechnic, Duke tangles with South Carolina and Alabama's crimson Tide plays Clemson in other best games" of the district. Out on the Pacific coats Southern California,s engagement with Slip Madigan's galloping Gaels headlines the weekend card. The Stanford Indians, after an upset defeat at the hands of Santa Clara last week, will try to comeback against Wash- ington State. Washington vs. Idaho and U. c. L. A. vs. Montana also ornament the war west program. 9 Southern Methodist, Southwest ern conference champion, gets its first big test against Texas in the feature contest of that section, but other good games include Baylor vs. Centenary, and Texas Christian against Arkansas. Rocky Mountain games will be featured by the Colo- rado- University of Oklahoma, Utah. Arizona and Denver Colorado Col- | lege tits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
MILWAUKEE TWO
 UP ON BUFFALO
Fischer Picked to Halt Brewers Tonight; Storti
 HOmers Twice
nnannnaanannanaaaanaaanaa

Milwaukee, Sept. 28.-(UP)-Mil- waukee,s Brewers go into the third game of the Little World Series tonight with two game lead over the Buffalo Bisons and almost un- animous backing for the junior base- ball title.
 The Brewers, rained out Saturday night, probably will assign Luke Hamlin to the pitching task, while Carl Fischer, southpaw ace who has recovered from a slightly turned ankle, is expected to start for the BisonS.
 The series will move on to Buffalo after tonight's game. Lin Storti made an impressive bid for the series hero role last night when he homered in the ninth with one aboard to tie the score, and homered again in the 1lth win the game, 6 to 5. :.
 The Bisons scored single runs oil Clyde Halter, Milwaukee southpaW in the second, fifth and sixth 1n- nings while Bob Kline held the As sociation champions hitless.
 Buffalo made 10 hits off Halter and the winning pitcher, Forest Pres nell, and played errorless ball. The Brewers, victims of first inning triple play, included lone errol with their 13 hits off Kline and Asn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
INDUSTRIAL PIN LEAGUE TO OPEN TUESDAY. NIGHT
Walter Jarvis to Roll First Ball at MattatuCk Alleys;
 MOhiII Donates Trophy

The Waterbury Industrial Bowl ing League will officially get under way tomorrow night at the Matta- tuck bowling alleys with IA teams competing for the beautiful three year bowling trophy donated by the Mattatuck alleys owner, Bernie Mo- hill.
 President Walter A. Jarvis will officially open the season by bowl ing the first ball.
 Three Chase Teams
 This league is revived after lay of of five years, the champions o1 the former industrial league were the Chase O., who are entering three teams this year. A large crowd is expected to witness the opening games.
 The officers of the league are as follows: President, Walter A. Jarvis Chase Co.,; Neil Granoth, vice. president, Scovills; secretary, Leo Conway, Chase Co.,: treasurer, Ber- nie Mohill, Mattatuck alleys.
 Schedule
 The opening nights schedule te start at g o'clock, is as follows: American Brass Co. vs. Chase Metal Works.
 Scovill Co. vs. Noeras Mfg. Go. Plume & Atwood vs. Waterbury Mfg. Co.
 Worden's vs. Waterbury Paper Box.
 Ingersoll vs. Naugy Chemical Co. French Mfg. Go. vs. Waterbury Button Co.
 Seymour Smith vs. Waterbury Buckle Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
NAUCATUCK HIGH
 LOST STARTER 60

Naugatuck, Sept. 28.-The Nau- gatuck high school football team. defeted but not discouraged in its opening game of the season against Gilbert high at Winsted Saturday. will face Middletown high Satur- day at Middletown and hopes to enter the win column.
 Naugatuck lost to Gilbert 60 and except for loose handling of the ballf to be expected in the first game of the season, might have at least tide the score. The locals found themselves in the last period and got within scoring distance sev- eral times but simply could not cross the final marker.
 That the Naugatuck team has plenty of spirit is seen by the fact it held for four downs after Daly of Gilbert had sprinted 70 yards to the local 2-yard line.
 A local back fumbled the kick of and Gilbert recovered, reaching the Garnet 10-yard line in two suc- cessive first downs. Nigri then pass ed to Captain Dunbar who scored.