davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
Incidentally, they've recently fin
ished a picture at RKO studio that

has everyone who
has seen it raving
about it. It is "The
Ex-Mrs. Bradford, "
with William Pow.
ell, and Jean Ar
thur, one of our
m os t t al e n t e d
blends. It's said to
be as good as "The
Thin Man." which is
tops in the way OF
praise. Powell is a
consistent perform
or wear in and wear
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
POULTRY
. FATS
SELECT, HANDLE
EGGS CAREFULLY
Hatchability Is Important
to All Poultrynen.
BY DR.. W. O. Thompson, Professor OF
Poultry Husbandry. New Jersey
College of Agriculture.
NNTI Servica.


Poultry Husbandry. New Jersey
College of Agriculture.
WNU Service -
Much of the profit making posi-
bilities of next seasons pullet flocks-
will be determined by the type and
character Of Matching eggs used In
incubators. Good chicks and good
bullets will come only from good
eggs. The ideal weight of Matching
eggs is from 26 to % ounces to the
dozen and not less than "a ounces
to the dozen. Although the matter
of weight in egg selection should
not be carried to the extreme, next
years pullets will tend to produce
eggs of the same type as those from
which they were Matched.
Matching eggs from poultry breed
ing focks should be gathered two
or three times daily during cold
weather because chilling, to say
nothing of freezing, ruins chances
of a good hatch. Store the eggs in
a cool place, preferably at 60 de-
grees Fahrenheit and in as even
temperature as possible. The air in
the storage room should not be too
dry, or moisture in the eggs will be
eyaporated. Placed in clean trays
or cartons, the eggs should be
turned two or three times daily.
Do not wash Matching eggs, but
remove any dirt with fine sand
paper or emery cloth. 1t is far bet
ter, however, to have produced
Matching eggs perfectly clean than
to have to clean them after they are
gathered. Discard the abnormally
colored and oddly shaped eggs and
set the selected eggs in the incu-
bator within two weeks, and prefer
ably within 10 days Of the time they
are laid.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
aaatrrrssu

Duke Of AthOl, whose name has Oc~
Cured time and again in the ma
tional affairs of Scotland. The fam
lily numbers among it's descendants
many peers and baronets, includ-
ing the earl of Dunmore, an impor-
tant supporter of the Stuart cause
in the 1858 revolution, and of the
earl of Mansfield, a great states
man, buried in Westminster Abbey,
1893.
At one time this distinguished
family had the sovereignty Of the
Isle Of Man, which was afterward
sold to the government.
There were Murrays who were
prominent in both the Virginia and
New England colonies in America.
John Murray, "Lord Dunmore, ;"
held the governorship of Virginia
from 1771 to 1875. He was the
eldest son of William Murray, third
earl, and Catherine Marin, and was
born at Taymeuth, Perthshire, in
1882. He returned to England,
where he died at Ramsgate in 1909.
James Murray settled in Dover,
~. H, 1868. Jonathan Murray came
to Connecticut in 1880.
@ Public Ledger, 1nc.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
Poultry Notes

Markets seem to prefer infertile
eggs.
Enlarged livers occur in a num-
Der Of poultry diseases.
Moderation is a pretty good pol
Icy in all things, including chicken
raising.
Laying hens will produce more
eggs during the winter If they get
warm water to drink.
Most markets demand light col
ored skin; consequently, those feeds
that tend to produce this should be
favored.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of
Your Nome
By RUBY HAsKINS ELLIS
A Murray?

THIS name first originated with
4 a family from Germany who
called themselves Moravu. Settling
in Scotland, they affixed their OWL
nomenclature to the district which
is now the shire of Moray. The root
Of the word in both Moravian and
Gaelic signifies "great water
The Clan Murray is a family OF
the first rank in Scotland. They
have figured in Scottish history
since the Twelfth century. The
title Of the head of the clan is the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
Now What Excuse Does Prof
Suppose Senior Will Use?

The reason he didn't have his
theme, explained Fred Lemmer, Uni
versity of Minnesota senior, was be-
cause his typewriter broke down.
There had been other alibis, recalled
Prof. Edward Weaver. '"The next
time," he supposed, II suppose you'll
tell me your house burned down"
Without his theme the next time,
Lemmer said: "Sorry, professor.
NV house burned down." 1t did, too,
firemen affirmed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21

Boysenberry! Double size of Youngberrry
Plants from original planting. S4-l; n.y.
Pamphlet Rancho Verdad, Mentone, Calf.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21


to put Kay, one of our best dressed
women, into a nurses uniform! But
here's betting she looks just as love-
ly in uniform as she does in one
Of the latest Paris ensembles.
Carl Laemmle startled everybody
at that final dinner given for him be-
fore his retirement, when >he an
nounced that, a few years ago, he
needed money badly and didn't know
where to turn. His company, Uni
versal. could have been sold for
something like ssO,OOO,000 few years
before that, but he didn't want to
give up picture making.
He borrowed the money from Irv-
ing Thalberg, who was his secretary
before he became the boy wonder of
the movie world and moved to Metro.
And new "Uncle CARP has sold Unit
versal, for less money than he once
refused for it, and Junior Laemmle
may work for Thalberg.
*
ODDS AND ENDS Fred Stone
has never made picture for the com.
pany that had hin, under contract; he
startled lot of motion picture men by
saying so the other day -. As soon as
one company engaged him, he'd be Dor.
ro,oed by another one Rochelle
Hudson ,oas so pleased with one OF the
period costumes that she i0ears in ". C.
Fields picture, Poppy" that she bought
it and is wearing it around t0Wn +. :.
Ann Harding's going to England to
make pictures and may not return to
Hollywood.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
Why the Early-Hatched
Chicks Are Preferred

There are at least five reasons
why one is apt to be more success
full when early Matched chicks are
raised, according to III. L. Kemp
ster, Of the Missouri College of Ag-
|riculture.
The pullets will have time to
mature and start laying in late sum-
mer or early fall, when egg prices
are higher; the cockerels, when sold
as broilers, usually return more
money; early Matched chicks are
not so likely to become infected
with coccidiosis and infested with
worms; early Matched pullets de-
velop into heavier birds, which lay
larger eggs, and cooler weather is
conducive to more rapid growth and
proper development.
In the selection Of chicks, buy
those that are free from disease
and of vigorous stock, which has
been tested for pullorum disease.
Try to get chicks from heavy laying
hens or from early Matched, we'll
matured pullets. 1t is desirable
that they come from females which
lay large eggs and have been mat
ed to male birds that come from
high producing hens that lay large
eggs 1.-TWO ounces each or more).
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
No Need to Suffer
Morning Sickness

Morning sickness is caused by an
acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be
offset by olkalis such as magnesia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21


out. He has won new laurels for his
portrayal of Flo Ziegfeld in "The
Great -Ziegfeld."
*
"show Boat" is finished at last,
with Helen Morgan and Paul Robe
son doing some marvellous singing in
it; in fact, you ought to see the pic
ture if only to hear him sing cold
Man River" 1t will probably be one
Of the years best pictures, certainly
the best Of the musicals; even It you
saw the silent version made years
ago, and the play as we'll, you must
see this one.
Louise Fazenda is loud in her
praise of the scenario writer's who
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
Detective Follows His Man )
Through Life to the Crave

For Is years detective, now SER
geant, Charles Hemendinger of
Brooklyn, N. Y, followed the trail Of
Elton G. Wing, who was wanted for
murder in bank robbery. He
caught him in 1882, helped convict
him and got Wing a job after he, was
paroled in 1884. Recently Hemen.
dinger followed Wings bier to the
grave after taking up a collection to
prevent his burial in potter's field.
Wing died of pneumonia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
"Girls with scant bathing suits
know that It takes very little to
please the average man."
Working Unlawful

A siesta at midday in Greece
from twelve till four is necessary
on account Of the sunshine, and In
some cities 1t is even unlawful to
do any work during this period Of
renose.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
STAR DUST
MOVIE AND RADIO
, By VIRGINIA VALE ].

DRET HARTE'S famous
~ story, "The Outcasts Of
Poker Flat" has been favorite
bit of reading matter with the
multitudes for years and years;
it is one of those tales that grow
no less popular with the passing
of the years. Now it's to be turned
into picture with Norman Foster
playing the lead.
incidentally, they're pushing Eos
ter right along at RKO, and first
thing he knows he's likely to be a
very popular leading man.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21

worked on Kay Fran
els newest picture,
"The White Angel
which is based on
the life Of Florence
Nightingale, famous
nurse of the Crimean
W ar. Says s h e
couldn't see. at first,
how they could pos
sibly get a picture
out of it. They did !;
they got a good one,
too. But it does
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
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.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
MRS. HEWITT'S
LIFE IS HELD
IN PERIL

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 G.N.s0.
Mrs. Marion Cooper Hewitt,
wanted in San Francisco on a
mayhem warrant in connection
with the sterilization Of her heireSs
daughter, is no European fugitive
but Is critically Ill in New York,
her lawyer asserted today. Will
liam v. Breslin, the attorney, said:
81 don't know II she'll live or
not. She's under the care Of
two doctors"
BreslIn declined to say whether
the oft-married mother Of young
Ann Cooper Hewitt is in hospital
or hotel. Police here, in San Fran
cisco and London are hunting her
and local authorities informed San
Francisco she apparently had
gone to England.
Attorney Breslin said:
ITS all bunk, these printed
stories that Mrs. Hewitt has
gone to Europe. She's in New
York and her condition is ex-
tremely critical.
'If that daughter Of hers tries
to bring her mother West on
that ridiculous charge she'll be
dead before the trip Is two
thirds completed.
"AnOther thing. The COM
plant in this case Is signed by
the San Francisco police. II it
should come to an extraditiOn
hearing, don't think such q
complaint would stand up. The
daughter herself would have to
sign it."
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

They were purchased at very substantial re-
ductions-and we pass the saving on to you.
Similar quality of pelts, workmanship, and
all the little details that go into making
fine fur coat have always meant much
higher price-so you can readily appreciate
the value in these coats. And another very
important thing-the sizes e. IA to 20, for
misses, SO to A for women, and S511a to 4115
for shorter women. Swagger and semi
fitted styles-in deep and lustrous black.
FERs THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
ELY ANSWERS
SMITH FOES

BOSTON, Feb. 6 G.N.S0.-Po-
litical enemies who have branded
Alfred E. Smith a ''turncoat" to-
day were called upon by former
Gov. Joseph B. Ely, Massachusetts,
Democrat, to show the type Of
democracy the former New York
State governor allegedly has
Stunned.
Speaking in defense Of Smiths
Liberty League speech, Ely scored
Senator Joseph r. Robinson CD
of Arkansas for failing to answer
the charge that the Roosevelt ad-
miniStration, has abandoned the
Democratic platform on which it
was elected. In defending Smith.
Ely said:
"He is busier today In his
charitable undertaking than
Senator Robinson in the passing
Of unconstitutional legislation.
Ely is sponsoring a campaign
to elect an unpledged Massachu-
sets delegation to the Democratic
national convention.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

Miss Gladys c. Waltjen still re-
tainS q certain amount Of faith
in the psychological contention
that basically all men are honest.
This, despite the fact that q
couple Of weeks have elapsed
since she handed q "red-bearded'
cab driver a $40 bill in payment
for a 30.cent ride-and received
10 cents In change. Asserts Miss
Waltjen, who Is secretary to Rep
resentative Ambrose ]. Kennedy
CD, Of Maryland:
'He hasn't brought it back
yet-but then, maybe he hasn't
noticed his mistake"
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
WIN T EXPERT
VISITS D. {.

Frank Schoonmaker arrived at
the Shoreham today to speak be-
fore many of the diplomatic corps
and the city's most prominent
residents on wines: Their His
tory, Selection and Use".
Since he left Princeton more
than 10 years ago, Mr.. Schoon-
maker has been committing to
Europe writing on his own, and
In collaboration with Lowell
Thomas, Q series Of guide books,
During this time he cultivated
the acquaintance Of wines and
wine-growers, as q hobby.
He soon discovered, however,
that his knowledge Of their his
tory, selection, and use was Of
sufficient quantity and quality to
make his observations Of genuine
interest and value to his fellow
countrymen.
So, Mr.. Schoonmaker became
q frequent contributor on the sub.
ject Of wines to leading magazines.
Mr.. Schoonmaker's crowning
contribution to the literature on
wines followed soon in the publ
cation Of 1.-THE Complete Wine
Book" In the hands Of the pub
lie for only q little more than q
year, it has been widely read:
has won the grand prize Of the
French Wine Academy (the first
wine book by an American to be
so honored): has been republished
in England with an introduction
by P. Morton Shand, and Is at
present being translated into Ger
man.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
New York Democrat
Reoffers Oath Bill

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 6 USJ.
Senator Nunan, Democrat, has
reintroduced In the State senate
his bill Of last year requiring stu
dents in universities, colleges and
normal schools supported in
whole or part by public funds to
take an oath Of allegiance to the
State and Federal Constitutions.
The bill was passed by the up
per house last year and defeated
in the assembly. The measure
was given an extended public
hearing attended by delegations
from a number of colleges headed
by q group from Vassar College.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
HUNTS FOR Her CHANGE

She is contemplating no appeal
to the Department of Justice. sine
says, nor has she even notified
the local authorities. She is
merely sitting back. aglow with
hope.
Miss Waltjen, who lives In Bal.
timore, hailed the cab ct the
House Office Building on her way
to Union Station. She describes
her chauffeur as ''red-haired. red.
bearded and red-eyed:s' and as "a
Titan sort Of fellow"
In other words, just the type
of fellow who would return SO
taken by mistake from q secretary
to a Democratic Representative
from Maryland.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Deer Dies on Fence

OSSINING, N. Y, Feb. GA
deer, attempting to break into
prison instead Of out Of it. was
killed seeking entrance to Sing
Sing. It leaped one fence, but
was impaled on another and died.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Trade Treaty Snagged

BARCELoNA.-The question Of
adequate exchange facilities Is
The snag holding up the CONNER.
cial treaty which for some two
years has been under negotiation
between Spain and the U. s.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Gas Causes Drought

PERRYTON. Textile Perry.
ton Chamber Of Commerce has
asked other civic bodies in
the Texas Panhandle to protest
against wastage Of natural gas
at the stripping plants.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Stamp Market

ANTWERP.-The business Of
stamp collecting Is becoming so
important that the city has grant
ed permission to collectors to use
a. q market one Of the rooms in
the city hall on Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-05
ONETHING AND ANOTHER
By WICKES WAMBOLDT
THAT MAN is RIGHT

A mechanic said to me the 9TH
Ell day, 81 used to think l was do
ing my duty by my family when
l worked hard and provided them
with home and what they need
ed, gave my children an educa-
ton, and protected them with life
insurance.
But l have come to see now
that no matter how industriously
l work for my family, that no
matter what l provide for them,
the whole business may be de-
stroyed by rascality on the part
Of our politicians.
81 have made up my mind that
it is just as necessary for me to
take an interest in public affairs
as it is for me to be Industrious
and careful about my private af-
fairs"
That mechanic is eternally
right. 1t is too bad that more
citizens do not feel the same
way.
Our private resources are in
extricably bound up with the
governmental and the economic
policies and practices of our To-
calities and of our nation.
Without safe and sound gov
eminent, nothing is safe and
sound.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-05

brought sufficient pressure on the
congress to have the Philippine
islands granted independence, so
they could not ship sugar to the
United States duty free, had had
the sugar producing section of
Louisiana returned to France,
their business would have receiv-
ed still more assistance.
And if California citrus grow
erS could have Florida returned
to Spain, and if the southeastern
cotton interests could have Texas
returned to Mexico, and if the
express companies could have the
parcel post abolished, and if the
railroads could control inland and
coast wide water transportation,
and if some private corporation
could buy the United States pos
tai service, and if the power and
light interests could stamp out
the movement for public owner
ship, and if some combine could
get a monopoly on fresh air.
the special interests might really
get a break.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-05
is A. PARTY MAN A SLAVE?

Hear this from the Atlanta
Constitution:
"To say the least of it, it i'll
becomes the democratic governor
of a great democratic state to
predict the downfall of the party's
national ticket in the presidential
election, and yet that is the only
construction that can be placed
on his words-and certainly the
meaning that will be ascribed by
the jubilant republicans whose
only hope of recovering control
of the government is through the
creation of schisms in democratic
ranks"
Does Talmadge commit an UNI
pardonable sin in predicting the
defeat Of Mr.. Roosevelt? Must
man cringe, fawn, and lie to
himself that he may be helpful to
the politicians of a party?
Does party loyalty demand that
citizen be false to his conscience
and his Judgment? Is that The
Atlanta Constitutions matured
opinion? We wonder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-05
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
%2A Service Staff Correspondent

%EA Service Staff Correspondent
Observation-Disclosures League
w hackers have decided to pro.
mote a third party whose function
will be to draw votes away from
the Roosevelt ticket.
They hope to put AL Smith in the
field as its presidential candidate.
This report comes from source
which has seldom if ever proved
to be wrong.
According to the same advices,
the men willing to put up the
money for third and conservative
party realize that it will be stra-
logically essential 10 have it appear
that the nomination is thrown at
Smith and that he accepts it only
in response to clamor.
If matters can't be made to
work out that way, the rumor
runs, another man (the names of
Richie Of Maryland and Ely of
Massachusetts ggest them
selves) will be picked and Smith
will appear as the new party's
guardian saint and chief orator.
A SSUMING the accuracy of this
n report, some light would appear
to be shed on Smiths assurance
at the Liberty League dinner that
he was not a candidate for the
nomination of any party and
didn't intend to lift a finger to OBJ
tain any such nomination.
Smiths stressing that assurance
caused some puzzlement, since
hardly anyone had supposed he
regarded himself as a possible
nominee, and later a few won
dered why he didn't go right on
and say he wouldn't accept NOM
ination if rendered.
8
TN any event, the story chimes in
l. with AIS promise to take a
walk"
There has never been any doubt
here that the Industrial and finan-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-05
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

ciaI forces opposed to Koose
welt would be willing to promot,
third party headed by conserva
| tive Democrats if that appeared
to give them the best chance oil
defeating the president.
The one thing that had held
them back was widespread feel.
ing that their best chances of re.
placing him lay in a straight Re,
publican-Democratic fight.
The reported decision for
third party is said to be based on
an increased belief that a move.
ment could be devised under the
aegis Of Smith and other dissat.
isfied Democrats which would at.
tract many who wouldn't other
wise desert the Democratic label
YOU can be sure, for the time
- being at least, that the third
party-Al Smith story is firmly be.
lieved at the White House. The
gay optimism which pervades that
mansion causes the high command
to hail the news as an evidence
of enemy desperation" rather
than dangerous portent. Pres,
ent New Deal tactics as to AL are
to laugh him off,"
Nevertheless, checks are again
being made to gauge AIS popular
strength. His chief stronghold j.
with the New England Irish
though his influence spreads more
thinly through other industrial
states.
He has lost much of his 1913:
strength among party politician.
because:
I. The administration has ia.
ken some of them-such as Bos.
Hague of New Jersey-into camp
with patronage and other favors
2. Others, denied patronage
blame AL because he kept them
voting, against Roosevelt to the
very. end at the Chicago conven'
ton,
fcopyricht 1886. NEA Service. Ineo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-05

pointed out by the New York Sun.
would have to be paid by the
mass of the people"
eff the workers in factories and
on farms cannot supply the money
required to keep the Townsend
plan going, what of the corpora
tions? If tax of 100 per cent
had been levied on the net income
Of all corporations in 1929. a wear
of general profits, if the govern
ment had then confiscated the
profit of every corporation, big
and little, the money thus OBJ
tanned would not have been enough
to keep the Townsend plan going
Tor eight full months. If every
individual who earned more than
$4,000 a year in 1929 had been
compelled to turn over to the gov
eminent everything in excess of
$4,000 year, the amount thus ey.
acted by confiscatory taxation
would have been two billion short
OF the amount needed for financ-
ing the Townsend plan. Tex
~ ~S-NtaSf ,&, sttatt e3stis,..5-f