davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-08
Paiannas That Give
Ease and Warmth

This suavely tailored club style
naiama set is the essence OF SIM
plicity. Whether your cotton, satin,
silk crepe, pongee or rayon is ex-
pensive or not you won't be taking
q chance with pattern No. 1928
for step-by-step sewing instructions
are included and guarantee to guide
your every stitch.
College girls approve it's conser-
vative styling ~ busy housewives
find them adequate to greet the
unexpected guest and tn. business
girl revels in their comfort and
ease assuring details. The trousers
are amply cut and the soft blouse
roonny enough for any II to EOS
daily dozen. A natty pointed collar,
wide cuffs and belt add an air OF
distinction to your garment.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1928
is available for sizes IL, IA, l6, IL
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a, So and SO. Size
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-08
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 Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inf1amed MEM
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. (Adv0
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-08

BANDING BIRDS TO
SELECT BREEDERS
Plan Good When Trap
nests Are Not Used.
By J. c. Taylor, Extension Poultryman,
New Jersey College of Agriculture.
WNU Service.

nv 7. C.. TAYLOR, Extension Poultryman,
New Jersey College of Agriculture.
WNU Service.
Poultrymen eager to improve the
laying ability of their focks without
the use of trapnests can do so by
following system of banding, COM
monty known as the red, white and
blue system.
The present accepted theory OF
the inheritance Of egg production,
as developed by DR.. F. A. Hays OF
the Massachusetts State College is
based on early maturity, non-brood-
mess, intensity or rate of production
and persistency of longtime pro-
duction. Poultrymen who trapnest
their pullets can readily select from
the records the birds that possess
these important factors.
| When trapnests are not used, 1t IS
possible to select birds with the re-
uuirements of good breeders by
system of leg banding during the
first laying year. When pullets are
housed in the fall, those that show
evidence of laying by having
bright red comb, width between the
pubic bones and softness in the ab-
donen should be banded with a red
celluloid leg band. Date OF hatch
should be known so that the early
maturing birds can be Identified.
Intensity or rate of production can
be identified later, usually in Janu-
ary and February, by banding with
white band all pullets that show
the loss of yellow color in beaks and
shanks. Persistency can be identl
fed with blue band. Birds showing
continual production in late Angus
and September Of next year by TIT
absence Of any melting are per
sistent layers.
During the spring and summer
any birds that go broody should b
banded with a black band. Mex
fall, any poultryman who followed
the system of banding described cal
| readily identify the best producer
and birds suitable for further con
sideration as breeders, selecting
those birds with red, white and blu
bands. Such birds will possess earl.
maturity intensity and persistenc:
of production and non-broodiness.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-08
DISTINGUISHED Merit

Distinguished merit will ever
rise to oppression and will draw
lustre from reproach. The vapors
which gather round the rising sun
and follow him in his course sell
dom fail at the close of it to form
a magnificent theatre for his re-
ception and to invest with va
riegated tints and with a softened
effulgence the luninary which
they cannot hide. Robert Hall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-08
In the Henyard

In Cne IlGlly dlu
Size Of the egg depends on the
hens breeding; size runs in the
blood.
wisconsin has nearly twice as
many chickens as all the New Eng
land states together.
h Geese, like ducks, will start lay
ing at almost any time Of year
nrovided conditions are right.
A poultryman should always i'm
mediate1y clean and disinfect crates
used to take fowls to market.
The tendency for hen to eat
eggs may be caused by deficiency
in mineral content Of the ration to
large degree.
It will pay to Gull the laying
flock very closely, keeping only the
best individuals for egg production
during the summer.
Eggs for export from Canada in
future must bear, as grade stamp,
a maple leaf and the words Cana.
dian Eggs-Governnent Inspected. "
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-08
Must Keep Pens Clean

II poultry has had disease and
has recovered the pens should be
considered as infested with the
germs. They must be cleaned prop.
erly before any new birds can be
out into them with safety. The most
satisfactory way Of doing this is to
cleanse the chicken yard thoroughly
making sure that all residue has
been removed. Then cover all the
damp places with unslacked lime.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-08

ID (32) requires AZ yards OF 49,
inch material. Send Is cents in
coins. a.sse
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
Pattern Book containing 100 we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women, and matrons. Send
fifteen cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept. 367 w. Adams
ST., Chicago, III.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-08
Smaller Waists. Skirts Up
Two Inches, Fall Forecast

W., AA~seNy
Shorter waists-by at least two
inches - are forecast for women
next fall.
Other predictions at seminar
nual fashion clinic for store execu-
tives:
Waist lines will be smaller.
Shoulders will be broader.
Skirts will be fuller.
Clothing will be richer in tone,
but not so brazenly bright.
There will be Tremendous
vogue" for casual clothes, versa
tile enough to be worn in the city
and in the country, and to take
part in all the travel increases.
Amos Parrish, who conducted
the clinic he said was attended
by executives from stores whose
total annual volume exceeds more
than 81, $50, OOO, 900, forecast def
mite upward sales trend in all
clothing and accessories.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-08
Pleasing Others.

If you will please people, you
must please them in their own
way; and, as you cannot make
them what they should be, you
must take them as they are
Chesterfield.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
SUBSTITUTE PLAN
ASKEDFOR PUPILS.
HiIIcrest Citizens Are Told
. Longer Study Hour at
School Is Better.

Elimination of home work for
pupils. extension of the. present As
minute study period to full hour and
compulsory daily physical training in
the District public schools was sug-
gested by DR.. Chester w. Holmes,
principal of the Anacostia Junior
Senior High School, at meeting last
night of the HillcreSt Citizens ASso-
citation.
DR.. Holmes cited the advantages he
believed would be made possible by
having the pupil receive individual at
tention during the extended period.
AS the system now stands regarding
home work, pupil might be tempted
to forsake his lessons for a social
engagement or refrain because he or
she didn't understand the problem,
DR.. Holmes said. A pupil could receive
help direct from the teacher.
Need of Development.
Regarding compulsory physical edu-
cation for the growing boy, the Ana
costa principal foresaw the need for
development Of the youth of today that
would put him on a par with students
In the leading military schools of the
country.
R. c. Darnell, president of the as
sociation, appointed committee to
revamp the present bylaws and con-
stitution and to investigate the posi-
BILE change of the boundary that en-
braces the association.
Those appointed on the committee
included j.. J. MacGregor, Charles
Foster, Rudolph Malth and Mrs. o. r.
Davidson.
On a motion offered by Foster the
organization went on record as ap-
proving the sponsorship of Boy
Scout troop In the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
FOG BLANKETS HUNT
FOR GIRLS SLAYER
Grace Gillespie, 10, Staggers From
Cellar Of Home With Fatal
Razor Wounds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Pa, March 10.-A
man who police said was seen running
away just before 19-year-old Grace
Ellen Gillespie staggered into her
kitchen and died Of wounds inflicted
by razor remained hidden in blind
ing fog from posse today.
County Detectives S. ]. Powell and
W. B. Mcbride said they wanted to
question James McGinnis, 47-year-old
miner, about the Staying.
The girl, an attractive brunette,
went to the basement of her home in
Avella yesterday to get screwdriver
to open a bucket of salted fish. Mrs.
Charles Fry Grace's mother said Nc
Ginnis, visiting at the home, accom-
panied the girl on the errand.
The mother told officers McGinnis
returned alone, stopped a moment at
the top of the stairs and fled into the
woods nearby. She said moment
later Grace Ellen staggered up the
steps and died.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
IOWA BEER CONSUMPTION
GROWS, FIGURES SHOW
Official Report Discloses 5e,ooO,-
600 More Glasses Were Con-
sumed Last Year.

DIES MONIES, Iowa IP).-Iowa has
a growing beer appetite, says the State
Treasurer's Office. Some $4,000 900
more glasses were consumed in 1885
than in 1884. 80.
The figures are those of E. F. Rahm,
deputy State treasurer, and he arrives
at them from the fact that the AGENT
a-gallon State beer tax produced
$l47,624 above the 1884 figure last
year.
Translating money into beer, Rahm
says it is the equivalent of $3.50, ,613
gallons, which, divided into Bounce
glasses. gives a grand total in excess
Of 5900o,0OO.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
GET UP
FEELING FINE

Doctors say that nine out Of ten phys
icaI ailments are caused from con.
stipation. If you wake up in the
morning tired, IistIess,. depressed and
out-of-sorts, your system is. no doubt,
clogged with poisonous impurities.
Take HEXASOL to quickly cleanse
and purify the intestinal tract :.
to rid your system Of accumulated
poisons. HEXASOL is pure saline
laxative that has helped thousands
during the past Is years. Safe, sure,
and agreeable to take. Get gener-
Gus bottle for only 6ocs today, at your
nearest drug St0fe@t
Evening star., 1936-03-10
LECTURES ON ART
Expert to Speak on Persian
Miniature Painting.

Daily lectures on Persian miniature
painting from the fourteenth through
the sixteenth centuries will be given
at the Freer Gallery OF Art beginning
Wednesday by Eustache de Lorey,
French expert on the arts of the Near
East. ...-.
The lecture schedule follows: Fir
dausi, Inspirer of Art" Wednesday;
islam and China" Thursday; "The
Height of Persian Miniature Painting,
Fifteenth Century" Friday; "Behzad,
the Great Painter of the Persian Re-
naissance," Saturday. ALI lectures be-
gin at 4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
WIFE'S LOVE-MAKING
TOLD IN BROTHER SUIT
Missourian, Asking $4,000, Says
Notes and Blown Kisses Fig
ured in Lost Affection.
BY the Associated Press.


BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Mo, March 10.-Hand-
holding. blown kisses and love notes
tossed out the window filled testimony
yesterday of Charles Gipson. 81. in
support of his charge that his wife's
love was stolen by his brother Homer,
48.
Mrs. Lulu Baker Gipson, mother of
Charles six children, married Homer
after her divorce in 1885.
Charles Gipson, testifying in his
$4,000 alienation of affections suit,
said that at night his wife would tie a
string around her wrist and throw the
other end out of the window with a
note for Homer.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

de luxe Job; fully equipped; O4OO
motor powerful smooth and quiet
A bargain. Fully guaranteed. Terms.
L. p. STEUART. INC.
1919 18th St. \. w. DE. 4oOO
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

Nash 1885 sedan-Built-in S796
trunk; beautiful black finish.
ModNrn in appearance and detail 10"
mileage A real opportunity
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO. oo
ox0K chairman Ave, n, w. All. 0VVO
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

WHY'S 1888 ROadster-$11.2S per O1S
month no signers; no furniture O4O
liens required. Down
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
S04 Bladensburg Rd. n. 4. Line. 1888
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

LUSTINE-NICHOLSON
Md. Green. 22OO
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

BETTER USED CARS at lower prices.
ourisman Chevrolet. 625 H st. N. E.
Drive a Carter Renewed Car
Parkway Motor Co. 3O4O N st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
PIERCE-ARROW

Pierce-Arrow 1880 Club Sedan COO7
Six wheels good tires. clean OOOg
upholstery. Dietrich body, mechani-
cally perfect. Butler Bonded. A per-
feet buy at only 1897
LEE D. BUTLER
1884 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS that are better by COMPARE
son." Warfield Motor Co. 1925 Sherman
Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

Plymouth 1885 Touring Sedan-OA0E
$105 down, easy balance. D9OO
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
SO4 Bladensburg Rd. n. f. Lin. 8138
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
OCDSMOBILE

Oldsmobile 1881 Coupe-This car ego
has been through our recon- OAOO
ditioning plant and put in tip-top con,
dftion; it is thoroughly winterized' OIL
changed. antifreeze put in. etc: one
of the best buys we have to ofter'
n. E. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
I41 IL st. n. E. al. oSOV
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

Oidsmobile 1884 "S" Convertible GH7B
Coupe - Beautiful Buckng- Df y |
ham gray finish. knee action front |
wheels, hydraulic brakes Fisher body. |
no-draft ventilation and safety glass
A real buy in q ''Safety-Tested Used |
Car" -
e9th and M SITS. N. W. WEST 2972 |
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

OIdsmobile Coach, 19S1-origi- &125
nal olive green finish; spare OAOV
wheel in fender we'll; trunk, new tires;
clean inside and it runs perfectly.
POHANKA SERVICE
11aR sotb It. n. W. District 0141
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

Oldsmobile Touring Coupe, 1884 GNE0
Large built-in trunk; origi- SDtOU
nal green finish is perfect, fine tires:
clean inside and its performance will
please you.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

Plymouth 1885 Coach-This GAO
Plymouth looks and runs as SDO4O
good as the day it came out OF the
new-car show room: new-car terms
and service: see 1t today and save;
very special at s549. Ask for Car No.
1887,
LUSTINE.NICHOLSON
HyattSvilIe. Md. Green. 1900
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

PACKARD and other used cars. Rlchard'
son Bros. 2204 Nichols Ave. S. E.
PACKARD USED CARS ARE THE BEST.
PACKARD KalOrama at 18th.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

ola a.a%tfs, b 1SsS finish prao- S39
ticaliy new tires; perfect-running mo-
tor: carries our acknowledgment
repair-ticket guarantee. On sale at
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

PONTIAC 1884 50" Sedan. driven only
Fl 900 miles. This black beauty will
make you thrill to its star performance.
Price only $435. Terms. Trade.
ARCADE-PONTIAC co.
1923 Irving st. N w. Adams 0575
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

OIdsmobile 1888 "8" 5-Pass. ? COOK
Door Trunk Sedan-Relax in OOGO
the roomy. comfortable Fisher body.
Safety glass and hydraulic brakes as
sure safety and 90-hp. engine pro
vides dependable transportation. "A
Safety-Tested Used Car
WISCONSIN MOTORS
20th and M SITS, N. W. WEST 2972
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

OIdsmObile 1884 S-CyI. Coach COOK
Finished in q nice shade Of SDOOO
light blue; motor, upholstery and tires
all are very good; mileage is low, and
the price has been reduced. Car No
IL: Emerson & Orne guarantees 1t.
EMERSON b ORME
IL q NJ St. n. W. Dist. 800
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-04
MORE FUNDS GIVEN
TO THE RED CROSS
Total for Drive Now Is
$345.O9 Chairman H. E.
White Reports

Additional donations to the Red
Cross Roll Call campaign were report
ed today by Chairman H. E. White
as the campaign was continued to
give people who had not been seen
an opportunity to have hand in this
support for the year of the great ma
tional relief organization.
Total donations since the campaign
started were shown to be $345.09, but
one city ward was unreported, and NO
reports had seen received from the
campaign among the colored people
and from the rural sections of the
county. NJ definite date for the close
of the drive had been fixed, Mr.. White
said, but he urged all workers who
have not as yet reported to do so as
quickly as possible.
Additional donations reported today
for the first time included the fol
lowing:
Mrs. R. E. Clements, third ward
$38.25.
Mrs. H. E. Chavasse, Harriet Mills
community $75.75.
Mrs. R. G. S. Davis, fourth ward
Mrs. H. E. Chavasse, North Hender
son mill community, $22.40.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-04
WAR EMBARGO IS
HOPE FOR AMERICA
Rest of World Couldn't
Fight Long Without Sup
plies from West
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Dec. 4.-If the Ameri-
cas- could be welded together in gen
eral policy designed to starve Mars
out would it be possible for the re-
mainder of the world to keep first
class modren war going for very long
The Pan-American conference at
Buenes Aires looks toward a program
which includes genuine neutrality
from the Great Lakes to Cape Horn
if overseas belligerency develops as
seems likely today. 1t is a conference
held in exceptionally good faith for
an international gath ering. Europe
apparently did not learn it's lesson
from the last conflict. 1t processes to
shrink from another one, but it's &C
tions indicate an inclination, even if
rather reluctantly, for more of the
same. The Americas did learn their
lesson They not only do not wish to
participate again (such of them as did
before); they are fearful of a fresh
outbreak abroad, lest they be dragged
in.
Now, they will be dragged in, and
they know it, if the thing starts and
thew continue trading with the bel
ligereents, as they did the last time.
ANYTHING WAR MATERIAL
But the theory is that, to remain
neutral, they need to embargo ship
ments to the belligerents only of war
supplies.
The weakness of this theory is that
almost anything, shipped to bel
ligerent, is war material. FoodstuffS
for example, are as important to a
belligerent as actual powder, shot,
TINT and poison gas. FoodstuffS help
him to hold out A counter-belligerent
is sure to see it so. From his stand
point he is right. He says that food
stuffs are an aid to his enemy and
seizes them The neutral replies that
thew are not contraband of war and
resents the seizure Thereupon the
neutral and one of the belligerents
| Immediately are embroiled.
Thus it would seem that the only
recourse for a neutral, determined to
remain neutral is to bar shipments of
anything to any belligerent.
Anglers NEUTRALS
Of course such an embargo must be
violently infuriating to neutral ship
per, offered fancy prices by bel
| ligerent power for his goods.
! 1t is doubtful that it could be made
| to stick.
! But assume that it could.
| On that assumption, could the Old
World folk, shut off from New World
supplies, go on fighting in the fashion
in which they have been accustomed
to fight?
American military men tell me that
they think not.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-04
Highway Plan IS
PROVIDING LAUGHS
Making Council of State
Members Would. Put
Roads into Politics
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry Y. G.. BASKERVILLE.

Raleigh, Dec. 5-The announcement
by State Senator ]. G. Fittman, of
Sanford, Lee county, that he would in
trOduce a bill to make the members
of the Council of State ex-officio
members of the State Highway and
Public Works Commission, and thus
put it in closer touch with the people
because the members of the Council
causing broad smiles in most circles
here and actual outlaws in others It
is agreed, of course, that Senator
Pittman's idea is that the commission
if composed of members elected by
the people, would be less subject to
political pressure than an appointive
commission. But experienced political
observers here doubt very mucn if
that would be the case.
The first objection to. this sort of q
set-up for the highway commission,
with most of States elective officers
as ex-officiO members, is that it would
Immediately throw the highway de-
partment into politics ups.to it's ears
and that instead OF being a road
cuilding body, it would become an or
ganization to be used by all the cleo
tive State officials to help re-elect
them in the next election, most obser-
vers here agree. If the governor, State
treasurer, State auditor, secretary of
state, attorney general and State su-
perintendent of public instruction
should be made members Of the high
way commission and thus hold the
balance of power in deciding when
and where, roads should be built, they
could perpetuate themselves in power
almost indefinitely, many observers
agree.
The belief here is that when Senator
Pittman introduces his bill, it will
never get farther than the roads COM
mittee in the Senate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-04
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
RY l. C. RA SIX I'D WILL


Raleigh, Dec. 5.-The concluding
meeting of the State Literary and
Historical Association will he held at
$50 o'clock tonight in the Hugh Nor
son high school auditorium. in Raleigh
The award of the Mayflower Society
Cup will be announced by DR.. Albert
Ray Newsome, head of the depart
ment of history of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and
Gerald w. Johnson, one of the editors
of the Sun, of Baltimore, will deliver
an address, Proposals for a History
of the Future" DR.. Johnson is widely
known as an original thinker and fine
speaker, and is expected to make
notable address, The public is invited
to all the sessions
Thomas Wolfe, North Carolina
novelist who was to have made the
principal address before the historical
association, was not able to be present
he wired from New York. His place
was ably taken, however, by DR.. Alex
NJ Arnett. of the Woma-'s College of
the University of North Carolina, who
delivered an interesting address on
Claude Kitchen and the Wilson war
Policies" According to DR.. Arnett,
President Wilson would have plung-
ed the United States into the World
War in 1916 if it had not been fol
Congressman Kitchen and the group
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-04
Alice Harrison
Honored at Peace

Miss Alice Harrison. daughter of
AR. and Mrs. r. G. Harrison, of this
city, and a senior at Peace Junior
college, in Raleigh, was one of the
only two senior to be on the Privileg-
ed Honor Roll at the opening of the
session. Since the opening four 9TH
er seniors have been added to this
ioll, the highest honor that can be
conferred jointly by faculty and stu
dents upon a student at Peace.
Miss Harrison was also chosen to
attend the fall conference of the Stu
dent Christian Association of the
Synod of North Carolina, which was
held last month at Flora Macdonald
College.