davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
How the Feed Produces
Different Meat Quality

Each Of the basic cereals corn,
wheat, oats, and barley if
fed alone, produces a different quail
ity in the meat of poultry, says a
writer in the Montreal Herald. Such
differences are due to the way in
which the fat is produced in the
different parts of the body. An even
distribution Of fat throughout the
body, flesh and skin, is essential tc
high quality. The mixed cereals,
plus milk, produce a high quality
meat on an economical basis.
The chara cter and amount of the
rations fed will largely influence the
gains in live weight. The amount
of protein in the ration does not
necessarily indicate the value in
possible live weight gains to be
made. Neither does the amount of
fat in the average fattening ration
supply all the fat produced on the
bird fed. It is common knowledge
that the large deposits of fat which
occur in the animal body must owe
their formation, in large part, to
other constituents of the feed than
the fat content. In many finishing
rations the low fat content cannot
account for the high percentage Of
fat in the finished carcass. Recent
biochemical work has shown that
certain of the decomposition prod
ucts Of carbohydrates may be uti-
lied in this synthesis Of fat. The
carbohydrate Of the ration, in ex-
cess of that used for immediate
heat and energy, is converted to
fat and stored in deposits for later
utilization.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
Spinach Cup Cake

Take four cups of flour and put
them in one cup $ : and add
three spoons. Then stir until stiff,
and when you're too stiff to stir,
then you know you're stiff. Then
rub in a little liniment. But, of
course, it won't make the cake
taste any better. Get some burnt
almonds, but don't use them. Use
eggs. Take six eggs : . and
|if you haven't got any eggs, then
only use five. Then separate the
yellows from the yolks, then get
your spinach and separate the
sand from the spinach, but save
the sand. Then you roll it into
little balls. When it's finished, it
looks like hamburger = il
tastes like spinach, but when you
open it up it's cup cake.
@-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
HW6600060 = = u
Ask Me Another
q a General Quiz
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
.uuunuuuuuuua uu

/. In, what zone do the trade
winds blow?
2. What is meant by the gloam-
ing?
3. In printing, what is font?
4. What is a virtuoso?
5. Of what is Bingham made?
6. Where was Gilead?
7. What does anthropoid mean?
8. About how long was cubit?
9. Into what body of water does
the Gauges flow?
10. In music, what is triad?
II. Was Lafayette ever captured
in battle?
IL. Did women vote in some states
before the Federal amendment
granted them suffrage?
Answers
/. The torrid.
2. Dusk.
8. A complete assortment of type
of particular kind.
4. A master, in some art.
5. Cotton.
6. East of the Jordan.
Z. Man-like.
8. Is to 20 inches.
9. The Bay Of Bengal.
10. A chord of three tones.
IL. Yes, while defending the from
tier of France.
IL. Yes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10

since Jnere nave
been ever so many
now somewhat ma
tured buds w h o,
season after season,
h ave maintained
front rank in society
by being reminded,
about once in so Oft
en-, of the supreme
hour w h e n tn e y
d nee d with the
then prince Of Wales
and speaking Of him
- .E0~ j7ry can
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
what (ILh
-lNIT thinks
about:
Twilight of Ex-Debutantes

Twilight of Ex-Debutantes
CANTA MONICA, CALF.
- Should the king marry
Mrs. Simpson or should it be
vice versa and Mrs. Simpson
marry the king, in either event
the happy outcome is bound to
prove blighting upon a large
coterie Of slightly weather
beaten ex-debutantes OF the
crop of 1925.
Anyhow, it was great vintage
year for debutantes, because that
was when we had the most mem
orable Of royal visits. And eyer
e IL
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creonall.
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inf1amed men,
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Advo
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
Ugly Railroad Stations

MO MATTER which way you're
y = going, it seems you must
change trains in Chicago, and near
" always, change stations as well.
Chicago proudly boasts Of more
railroad stations and uglier ones
and situated at more remote and
inconvenient intervals from one an
other than any city anywhere. It's
as though once upon time she set
out to collect the largest covey OF
truly honely stations in the world
and then the bunch flushed and scat
tered on her.
Yet as far as ] can find out cor
rect me if I err-there's no struc-
tural reason why through cars on
most lines could not be switched
directly to the connecting lines with
out being brought into the heart OF
the city. Maybe Chicago loves the
distinction of being the largest juno
|tion point on earth.
IRWIN S. COBB.
@-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
IRWIN S. COBB.
@-WNU Service.

Romans Used Carrier Pigeons
Honaing pigeons were used by the
Roman army to carry messages in
wartime at least as far back as 43
B. G. ---->
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10


mental tone as ''Dear David
But even such precious reml>
niscence suddenly becomes mighty
pale, mighty puny alongside pro-
spective achievement which may
change the ancient slogan Of maj
esty to ''Honi soft qui Wally pense!"
Passing Of the. Train Butcher
HERE'S melancholy in the
4 news that the. railroad 'train
butcher is vanishing. Soon, like
so many fixtures of the. passing
generation, such as the dried-pota-
to as cure for rheumatism and the
dropping sidewhisker, he'll be an
extinct species.
In my earliest recollections OF
travel he has ayafond place, along
with the lunch put up in congress
shoe box, the cinder in the eye and
the smell which. made every day
coach remind you Of woodpe cker' s
nest.
On almost the first car trip l ever
made unaccompanied twas he who
sold me a sealed volume entitled
.'The Jolly Old Drummer's Spicy
Library" with a whispered warn
ing not to break the wrapper be-
fore leaving the train for fear OF
arrest. I remember my guilty feel
ing, my youthful thrill of anticipa-
ton. got my moneys worth right
there. / didn't get it, later, because
there was nothing in that book you
couldn't read at a meeting Of the
ladies aid with impunity.
He was indeed an engaging
scoundrel and engaging scoundrels
grow increasingly scarce. There $
nothing picturesque about an Sin
vestrnent counselor" doing business
with the aid of a sucker list and {
new issue Of Bull Con. preferred.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
AT L A s /
A COUGH Relief THAT
ALSO SPEEDS RECOVERY

Remember the name! It's FOLEY's HONEY
& TAR! Double-acting. One set of ingredients
Inc !. coats iirritated throat Innings to keep
YOU from coughing. Another set reaches, the
bronchial tubes, loosens phlegm, helps break up
a cough due to a cold and speeds recovery. For
n1ick relief and sbeeded-up 7ec0rety, ask your
drnarist for double-acting FOLEY'S HONEY
&TAR. Idealfo children, too. Getabottle today.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
REMEDIES

MISUNDERSTANDING
Lumbago, Muscular Aches & Pains
HEILMANN'S FORMULA NO. 90
Prepaid. Guaranteed. Write for booklet.
HEILMANN'S NATL DISTRIBUTORS
4O74 So, Normandie. Los Angeles. Calf.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS has ASSIGNED
the largest staff assembled for any one event
to cover the major political conventions for
The Star in words and pictures. Nearly one
hundred members under the supervision of
Byron Price, chief of the Washington
Bureau. These include: Twenty-four gen
eral staff members, all but one from
Washington; Thirty-nine regional staff mem
bers, some from Washington, and others
who will accompany their state delegations
from home and Sixteen members of the
photo staff.
and far the first time In history
W|REPHOTO!
Evening star., 1936-06-07

THESE REGULAR MEMBERS OF
THE STAFF OF THE EVENING
STAR WILL BE JOINED BY:
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE-dis distinguished editor and
author of Kansas, where
they sagebus his wealth Of political lore he
anayze strategy issues.
SAMUEL 6. BLYTHE-Outsandins political reporter vet
behind the-scenes peeker
has attended national Candidates
trends his speciality important
conventions he'll tell which blowing.
PAUL MALLON-famous. brilliant Washington ooumnist
He will through
you today
headlines will look like.
JAY G. HAYDEN-winner Of honorable mention IN the
Pulitzer Prize Distinguished
personalities
dongs.
JOHN LARDNER-nOted sports cOumnis He will be there
just for fun and to write a by-blow,
made his
hon by uterng many a truth in jest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
CAMDEN RUBY kiURDER1m
x1Mggn% ADAM- BLLSS- &hI
s1cn7RA REsAs
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

| for Laura Randall Ye be hadn't he
wouldn't have had her around a day.
1 think the man you're looking for
| is insane on the subject of women.
the victim of some peculiar COM
pick"
Don't see why you've forgotten
about the ruby all of a sudden" he
grumbled. You get me all worked
up about the value of that and then
you take another angle. Damned IL
l can see your reasoning"
1.-The ruby is important. too, Reyes,
but we've other things to consider.
as WELL The character of the MUIR.
derer. the agility"
"Why. agility?'
Don't you think that's important?
How. if the murderer had been old,
infirm. could he have slipped up Van
Every's stairs so quietly? Made the
trip so quickly to Margalo's apart
ment, walked up the 10 flights there
and down again? How could he have
disappeared so quickly on Fifth
avenue last evening? He must bs
young, or at least very active"
What is Ward Van Every's
physical condition." Reyes asked
Lawn.
Lawn answered without hesitation.
Even here. Ward was careful about
exercising to keep in condition. He
used my gymnasium and always was
in splendid condition"
"Have you any idea. where he
would go in New York;"
"No-and I'm sure he wouldn't. go
to any of his old friends, il he even
wanted to avoid his brother. Dow
has been very kind to him-you've
no idea how kind. Wards daughter
is his heir. And I understand from
Dow that a sum Of money was put
aside every month for Ward, so he
would have a substantial fortune If
he came out-if by any chance he
ever should gain his freedom. Eve
no doubt in the world that Ward will
refuse this. In fact, know he will.
He told me he wanted to start a new
life, and work hard for his living.
He's the type to do just that"
Dow Van Every has visited you
here?'
Eyes. We've discussed his broth
er's case in detail. He knows what
I think Of Ward"
Lawn invited us to stay and
breakfast with him, but Reyes re-
fused. really wanted to, because
I wished to talk with him, but with
the captain insisting we had to get
back to the city, there was nothing
to do but go. asked the warden,
however, if I could come and sea
him again and have long talk. He
was nice enough to urge me to come
soon.
AS we were leaving the Office,
Lawn stopped Keyes. youth let me
talk with Ward after you arrest
him?"
Sure. I'll wire you as soon as we
get him."
Another nap going back, a nap
that didn't rest me because in my
troubled dreams I saw Keys
bouncing on Ward Van Every and
pitching him back into Sing Sing.
Ward willing, agreeing. I felt sure
when awakened from the dream.
that Reyes would send Ward to the
chair this time-that is. if any evil
dence was found discriminating Ward
at all.
A messenger met us at the station
my companion. He came back from
the phone all smileE.
Got Gonzales. They're waiting
for me to question him."
RIO BE CONTINUED)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
CHAPTER ~

CHAR Ell %
WARDEN LAWN had been telling
of Warden Van Every. BOWS brother,
who had left the prison Monday,
paroled.
What time did he leave Mon
day?" Keyes was studying the pic
ture carefully.
ION the noon train. i personally
lent him suit, overcoat. hat. and
shoes, besides other things so that
he would get where he wanted to go
looking like a gentleman. My clothes
fit him fairly well, and l often do
that for prisoners going out on
parole. His hair, of course, was
short. but will grow out soon. My
car. too. took him to the station.
tel you. Keyes, l like the man."
did you lend him money!"
"He wouldn't take it. Besides ne
had about 500 saved. He was paid,
you know. for his work here. Very
little. but if a man is saving he can
go out with a little. I've a notion,
too, he had some money in a bank
in New York. His brother. too, would
put him on his feet"
Ward went to New "ork Cty?"
"I think so, but he wasn't intend
ing to stay there. He was going for
q few days. until he could get his
affairs Strengthened out, then leave
for the west"
"Have you heard from him since
he went?"
mo. but 1 shall before the month
is over. His parole provides that for
q period Of 10 more years he must
keep in touch with me once month,
ana give me his address"
"You read about the murder of
Margalo Younger-the fact that she
was murdered in the house of Dow
Van Every?"
who hasn't, Keyes? I know what
you think. know why you came. You
think Ward Van Every did it! When
/ told you he left here Monday. you
were more positive than ever!"
Lawn began slowly putting the file
on Ward Van Every in shape again.
One by one he picked up the papers
on his desk. and stuffed them back.
The picture he glanced at and. find
ing Keyes still held one, nodded as
if to say it was quite all right that
the captain of detectives keep it.
ITO tell the truth l didn't know
until this evening late that Ward
Van Every was out. or that he was
in New York at all. Dow Van Every
didn't mention it. Do you think he
knew?"
mo. Dow didn't know. That was
one of the conditions Ward made.
He said he didn't want his brother 70
know until he was on his way west
It seems that Dow has adopted
Wards daughter-or perhaps you
know"
Reyes indicated that he did know
Ward was afraid that Dow would
feel as if this girl. Joyce, believe is
her name-Ward talks about her a
lot-should know that her father
wasn't killed at all. as he told her,
but alive. Not that Dow would tell
Joyce that her father was a muir
derer. Ward isn't afraid Of that
But he wants the girl to think him
dead still. as she always has. He
insists he isn't fit to be a father to
such a girl as his daughter. I prom
ised Ward that Dow Van Every
would not be told-unless, of course,
he calls or writes. Then I will tell
him the truth. But if he doesn't call
or write, just won't tell him. It's
the least I can do for Ward"
"Are you usually as fond Of your
prisoners as you are of Ward Van
Every?" There was a hint Of sar-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
asm IN Reyes voice, which Lawn

casm IN Reyes voice, which Lawn
| felt.
when you live with prisoners, day
in and day out. for years as have.
Reyes. you learn to regard them as
men," he answered simply. 1 had
liked him the moment l saw him.
You couldn't help that. Now my re-
gard for him went still higher.
understood why he was one of the
greatest prison wardens in the
world.
Il treat my prisoners as men.
want them to regard me as their
brother. a more fortunate brother,
but a brother all the same. l expect
Many can't be trusted. never could
be trusted. but although / regret
that. l try to do something for them.
try to find the good side of their
characters. Sometimes l can't. It's
impossible. You wonder how
know so many little things about
Ward Van Every. / make it a point
to draw out my men, to encourage
the telling of family stories, the lit
tie things that they hoard selfishly
to themselves. Many men. here. are
closer to me than Ward was. The
man, for instance. who brought you
to this room. ] think 1 know Ward
Van Every like a book. I'd rather
that you let me talk to him before
you arrested him in the city. can
get the truth out of him. If he MUIR
dered Margalo Younger. he'll tell
me-"
THE man who murdered Margalo
last Monday night, Lawn, killed
another woman this evening the
same wagon crowded Fifth ave-
nue." Keyes let the words sink in,
but Lawns countenance didn't
change in the least.
Reyes tried another angle. what
do you think about Ward? Would
he want the chance to kill again?"
Il didn't think so. captain, or
wouldn't have let him out. My trust
in Ward will remain until he tells
me differently"
you admit you've been worried
since the Younger murder?"
Il admit nothing. 1 did not con-
meet Ward with it, for one minute.
If I had. I would have called his
brother and warned him that Ward
was free" Lawn said this emphat-
ically.
1t was my turn now. warden, to
your knowledge did Ward Van Every
dislike women?"
Lawn turned to me. His eyes
thought. He hadn't liked Keyes'
questioning. "He very seldom men
toned any women but his daughter.
I'm sure he never mentioned even
her to anyone but me. I encouraged
him to talk of her because it seemed
to do him good"
You can remember no general re-
marks on the unworthiness of
women?'
something about his wife. Perhaps
not even twice"
Thanks" murmured.
whats all. this women bunk got
to do with Ward Van Every"
Keyes demanded belhgerently.
"Just this, Reyes. Two murders
were committed. both victims women.
Apparently they were killed by the
same person. l think in looking for
this killer that seems to be loose we
had better look for man who hates
women"
Dow Van Every hates women!"
HE loves Joyce very much. And
we have reason to believe he loves
Edith Bryce. He had high regard
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06

Miss Pattie Boyd celebrated her
fiftieth year as society reporter
on the Knoxville Journal, Knoxville,
Tenn, by turning out her days stint
as usual. Throughout half century
of reporting she has written about
thousands of weddings and parties,
but has never attended one because
she wanted her reports to be i'm
partial. The Journal honored Miss
Boyd by issuing a special edition
and gave a reception for her at
which hundreds were present.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
Mrs. Hazel Archibald Draper

Mrs. Hazel Archibald Draper
Whereabouts of Mrs. Hazel Archi-
bald Draper Of Hopedale, Mass,
42-year-old wife of a wealthy tex
tile magnate and former Republic
can party leader, remained mys-
terry as police checked reports of
q suicide aboard a transatlantic
ship. Mrs. Draper departed from
a sanitarium at Katonah, N. Y,
where she had been an inmate for
four months.
Central Press
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10

is sourwood honey. Successful
beekeeping is not difficult but it
does require study and schooling.
Bookkeeping is only successful
when the beekeeper understands
his business. Two colonies may be
placed side by side, one neglected
and the other properly cared for
with the result that the first will
produce fifteen pounds and the
other produce one hundred and
fifty pounds. In dollars this means
1915 as against $3.50 per hive.
Hendersonville is fortunate in
being selected by the state as a
point where a short term school
in beekeeping will be held. 1t will
be conducted by Mr.. Sans, an
outstanding authority Of t b c
United States on honey produc-
ton. Whether a man has one col
ony of bees or hundred he
should attend. In fact, 1t will pay
those having no bees to attend,
since to, know the advantages of
your locality enables you to in
telligently set forth its merits.
We Of Henderson county have
plenty. of sourwood trees from
which the best honey comes. Why
not come to school, which costs
nothing, and find out how to make
the bees bring it in? The county
farm agent, Mr.. White, is cooper
ating with Mr.. Sans in this prof.
ect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10
BEE KEEPERS WILL ~
HAVE 3-DAY SCHOOL
CONTINUED from page one) a,
to September. (c) Parafoulbrood'
March to September. GgsC2
Bx DIR. JOHN L. NORRIS

BY DR.. JOHN L. NORRIS
Certain parts of the world pro-
ducc articles of diet that so far
excel in that particular locality
that similar articles from all 9th
er places appear insipid by COM
parison. The foods of the restau-
rants of France do not generally
appeal to the American palate but
when broiled steak is served the
American wonders why steaks
cannot be so cooked in America.
Watermelons are grown in most
parts of the United States but un-
til one eats a Georgia rattlesnake
melon in Georgia, for this thin.
skinned melon does not ship we'll
and must be eaten in Georgia to
be appreciated, he has never
known how good watermelon
really can be. Oysters are good
from most parts of the coast of
this country but the Chesapeake
Bay produces oysters that speak
for themselves and invite you to
call again. North Carolina has an
outstanding article Of diet. It is
sourwood honey-and Western
North Carolina leads the world in
the palatibility of this honey. The
sourwood tree grows in states 9th
err than North Carolina, though
the area is very limited but in
Western North Carolina it blooms
when there is practically no 9th
er nectar available for the bees
and it may, therefore, be obtained
in it's greatest purity. Unfortu-
nately, the supply gathered is
! small and, while it commands a
price half as much again as other
honeys,. the supply is locally and
altogether too soon consumed, so
that the main supply is off the
market a month or so after the
honey flow ceases. The fame Of
sourwood is slowly spreading. Wis
itors ask for some Of that honey
produced here which friends have
told them was so delicious. North
Carolinians are not all honest and
the visitor may receive honey pro-
duced elsewhere and sold here. In
which case they may say: livery
good, but l see nothing to rave
about" But if they receive genu-
inc sourwood honey, it stamps it.
self on their mind along with
Georgia melons and Chesapeake
oysters. The people of Western
North Carolina are intelligent and
progressive but do they not take
sourwood honey as simply honey
and feel that honey can be pro-
duced in most parts of the world.
Do they realize = that sourwood
honey cannot be equalled or du-
plicatedI Do they know that they
have something that will bring
agreeable surprise to any visitors
palate? 1t. is. not merely honey. 1t
X ".
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10
CHEERFUL HELPER,
GROUP IN SESs,l

9. The Cheerful Heinz.
Street Sire Gosrcl church rS't u.s., Of G.
day at tn" home Of met met yes
T Sorkie, under their los annie
Brown. " president, u
There We're SONGS
stories. Prayer was sS h. prayer
Msurry, and stories W W. Libel
following: Geneva G %s,e S
LLeyerette, Margaret CC" oIIisaa'
Cox x and Annie McCo cJiIIn' s
Refreshments ! :, Were a"'s =.
the tn following: Annie W Mr1
Mary y Brown, Kathrvn" S SI
Ada A Leyercttc, BiIIie ~
Myrtle Gambler, Sarah c1 ,91
n ns Garren, Pauline 'S y.
MAJ Margaret Collins, Ethel MI ~
and two visitors, NiId,s%Is A
nette and Addilee Dn"L"a