davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-13
A>>>>>>>>>>>>

" WHETHER OR NOT YOU
BELIEVE IN NUM-
BEROLOGY". . the new telephone
number-MET. 5957-of JULIA'S
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Summer comfort where Barnee's
band offers toe tickling dance
tunes. In other words-the
SHOREHAM TERRACE! Dinner
dancing and supper-dancing enter
tainment. AID. 0700.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
HEADS
<>%>>>>>>>>>

with your shorts. Stop up. 1886
CONN. AVE. Phone DEC. 5812.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Miss Ferguson
Engaged to Mr.. Furniss.

Engaged to Mr.. Furniss.
MRS. ARTHUR ROBERTSON
AVA FERGUSON Of Byrn Mawr,
Pa, announces the engagement Of
her daughter. Flora, and Mr.. Henry
Dawson Furniss, jr., son Of DR.. and
Mrs. H. Dawson Furniss OF New
York.
Miss Ferguson is the daughter OF
the late Arthur R. Ferguson OF New
York and Washington and is The
grandniece OF Mrs J. de Bree Higgins
Of Wardman Park. She was gradu-
ated from the Baldwin School, Bryn
Mawr. in 1882 and made her debut
in Philadelphia the following Au-
tumn.
Mr.. Furniss was graduated from
Philips Exeter and later attended
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. He is member Of st. An
thony Club OF New York and the
American Yacht Club.
The marriage will take place in the
early Autumn.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

- y AAAAA A.
t he country
=. J.. fresh air
... all Of them
are yours for
the taking
but you must
h a V e t h e
Evening star., 1937-06-13

fure at ILL.,
LAS UPTOWN
SALON. Con-
suit Mr.. Crop
per for hair
styling and cut
ting best suited
to your face and
hat. And here's
good news! Air
conditioning is
TraA o~trs
Evening star., 1937-06-13

W a VS. d e =
l i g h t fully
c o o !. The
sun k e e p s
calm there.
And shading
trees and re-
Evening star., 1937-06-13
III
MR. FOSTERS
REMEMBRANCE
SHOP

lngton STATE. A fascinating array
OF adult games. Inlaid boxes for
poker chips and cigars. Leather
glfts-etc! Three conditioned
foors-606 18th ST.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Miss Strobe Will
Wed Mr.. LuxfOrd,

MR.. AND MRS. J. r. STROBE OF
Boyce, Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary Irene to
Mr.. James Franklin Luxford, son of
Maj and Mrs. Overton c. Luxford
Of this city. The wedding will take
place in the early Fall.
Miss Strobe comes from an old and
prominent family OF Clarke County,
Evening star., 1937-06-13
.>>>>>>>>>>>>

i" BE HAIR CONDITIONED
.. have one of the very
short Summer hair cuts or a
sea-breeZe permanent or a coif-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-08
FARM
Tories
CURING HAY CROP
TO RETAIN COLOR
Artificial Drying Found to
Be Good Practice.
BY E. R. Gross, Agricultural Engineer.
New Jersey College of Agriculture.
WNU Service.

BY F.. R. Cross, Agricultural Engineer.
New Jersey w SG5ls ygsrv 1t Agriculture
Larger scale production and in
creased use of machinery have
placed greater emphasis on the
proper curing and handling of hay
to preserve it's feed value, prevent
shattering of leaves, and to retain
the full green color and the caro-
tene from which animals get vita
min A. Observations and research
on the new practices in curing and
storing have made available more
scientific knowledge than ever be-
fore. Earlier cutting, artificial dry
ing and chopping have brought bet
ter results in many cases, but have
also introduced new dangers.
Artificial drying of early cut crops
offers possibilities of preserving the
green color, a high vitamin content,
and saving the tender leaves. Ma
ture hay skaters more readily from
field handling. Artificial drying gen
orally requires large equipment
which may be too costly for the av-
erage farmer. A portable drier op-
Grated by a ring of farmers or a
custom operated drier are solutions
suggested.
Chopped hay offers the advan-
tages of compact storage, easy ham
ding in the operations of feeding,
mixing and rationing, and results in
more complete consumption. This
may be particularly noticeable in
the feeding of coarse-stemmed hay.
Hay chopping may be especially de-
sirable when hay prices are high.
Chopping when associated with
artificial drying should create no
problem in heating, but care must
be taken not to overload NOW floors
built only for the storage of loose
hay. Chopped hay will occupy about
one-half the space required for loose
hay.
Chopping field dry hay increases
the possibilities of loss from shatter-
ing because the hay must be. as
dry as for loose storage, or drier.
Chopped hay packs very closely and
is likely to heat excessively if it
contains more than Is to 20 per cent
of moisture. The farmer must judge
the moisture content by twisting
wisp of hay and noting stem mois-
ture and shattering.
Spontaneous combustion, cause of
many barn fires, should be prevent
ed as far as possible by never al
lowing the hay to reach high tenn
peratures. Temperatures of 100 to
125 degrees Fahrenheit are not dam
gerous but may cause some loss of
color and vitamin A.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-08
Disposing of Cockerels

AS a general rule, it is more
profitable to dispose of all the cock
erels as broilers at IL to 2 pounds,
according to a specialist The feed
requirement increases rapidly after
that time and the price falls, owing
to the seasonal drop in poultry
prices and the fact that heavier
birds will not bring broiler prices.
Keeping the cockerels for longer
time may be unwise, for the laying
pullets represent the chief source
of annual income.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-08
Mixing Chick Rations

In mixing chick rations only good
quality materials should be used.
For instance, if yellow corn is used
it must be sweet and clean. If good
quality yellow corn is not available
then some other grain that is good
should be used. 1t is easy to
demonstrate that two mixtures can
be made using the same formula
and if the one mixture is made with
poor quality materials the results
will be unsatisfactory no matter
how good the formula.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-08
Special Care Necessary
to Raise Good Pullets

The goal of the poultryman should
be crop of good pullets next fall
at time when high egg prices
prevail. In making plans for next
falls pullets, determine the num-
Der of requirements wanted and Sc
cure three chicks for each pullet.
Keep these chicks in roomy, COM
Portable quarters and feed complete
rations in adequate amounts.
AS warm weather is here, special
efforts should be made to keep the
chicks comfortable, advises writ
er in Wallaces' Farmer. This means
an abundance of shade such as
patches of sunflowers or corn. A
liberal supply of clean, fresh water
also is especially important. Keep
the feed hoppers in clean, shady
places and move frequently to avoid
contamination of the soil.
Remember that consumption of
green, succulent material insures
thrifty chicks. So far as possible,
the range should provide this succu-
lence.
Unless the chicks are ranging and
eating during the time when it is
unnecessary for them to seek shell
ter from the hot sunlight, valuable
time when favorable temperature
conditions prevail is lost, While the
poultryman does not have direct
control of the weather, he can ar
range his management practices so
as to minimize the retarding effects
when high temperatures prevail.
This will be all the more important
with the early-hatched chicks.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-08
Strange Actions

A little girl sitting in church
watching a wedding, suddenly ex-
claimed:
Mummy, has the lady changed
her mind?"
"What do you mean?" the mother
asked.
"Why," replied the child, "she
went up the aisle with one man and
came back with another. ATLANTA
Constitution.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-08
Estimate of Worth

The young dandy was about to
make start in business.
81 suppose" he drawled, "you
will pay me what I'm worth"
Better than that" said the head
of the firm, 1--WE will even give you
a small salary"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-08
Two Theories

Glow do you account for Bliggins'
nervousness"
81 don't know which theory to
select. Those who like him say that
his dyspepsia gives him a bad dis
position and those who don't say
that his bad disposition gives him
dyspepsia"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27
ChurChIeSs Town
 Keeps Out Of Debt

WALCOTT, Ia, Dec. 2I. = This town of 500 inhabitants is the only one in Iowa without church, and possibly the cnly town in the United States without a church building, congregation, church services or a minister.
 More than 10 years ago group of Germans who had left their homeland because of the confusion iof religious faiths founded Walcott Although they believed in God and continued in private worship, they did not build a church then nor has one ever been built here.
 A few years ago church in Davenport, 13 miles east of here purchased tract of land in Wal colt and planned to build branch church here. But they failed to get the support of the citizens and the project was abandoned
 Walcott boasts of having no pub lie debt, no persons on relief and no vacant houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27
Wannegan Wrecked On Baran0f Island

,--- Word has been received at the Forest Service office here that the Forest Service Wanigan bein g lowed to Little Port Walter, was wrecked on the beach just north Of Warm Springs Bay.
 The Wanigan, which was until recently beached at Aux Bay near Nick Bavards home, was being lowed by the Forester and the Ran ger TX in high wind and heavy sea.
 An attempt was made to get the craft into Basket Bay, but towlines snapped twice and the Wanigan drifted ashore. Salvage operations are being carried on now and the trail squipment and supplies aboard will be taken to Warm Springs - Bay. It is expected the craft VI be refloated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27

1 troops from the various States.
 Pershing's expedition failed to capture Villa, but it succeeded in driving the bandit bands away from the border, while the mobilization of ! the National Guard gave those 1 American officers and men excel lent training for their World War i service that was to come in another year.
 His Big Job
 Secretary Bakers big job loomed before him when the United States entered the great conflict. The war had been in progress three years, and during that time the border mobilization was the principal activ- ity undertaken in the way of pre- pairing for possible participation in war
 With the American declaration of war the calls from the Allies were insistent for hurried aid from this country. General Pershing was sell ected as Commander-in Chief of the Expediticnary Forces. There came into operation the Selective Service Act, or draft law, under which more than 24,000,000 Americans between the ages of 18 and 45 were registered for military service. Of that num- Der more than 2,800.000 were induct- ed into service which with enlist ments in the regular army and 500,- GOO National Guardsmen brought the army eventually up to 37,000. Approximately 2,23OOo0 American troops were transported over seas.
 Problems, Before, After
 There were many qualifications of the mighty war organization that became necessary, and in the for nation of these Secretary Baker selected from civil life outstanding industrial, financial and scientific experts to assist him
 After the war the process of dis illdlItllllS IIIG Huge llS 4INlllS uldElAlllS presented problems almost as great as those encountered in the build ing of it. This work was com- menced almost immediately upon the signing of the armistice, and within a year 3,326.0OO American sol diers had been returned to civil life
 College Graduate
 Newton D. Baker was born De- cember 3, 1871, at Martinsburg, w Va. His father, for whom he was named, was physician and served with Stuart's cavalry of the Confed- crate Army in the Civil War. His mother was Mary Ann Dukehart Baker. The son was graduated at Johns Hopkins University in 1892 and two years later obtained his law degree from Washington and Lee University.
 He entered politics in Cleveland where he served several terms as City Solicitor and twice was elected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27
NEW MEMBERS OF
 EASTERN STAR TO
 BE PARTY GUESTS

Following the regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star, tomor- row evening, new members of the organization will be honored at a Christmas party to be held in the Scottish Rite Temple as the final gathering of the Eastern Star for the year.
 The business meeting will begin at 8 pm, with Mrs Glenn Oakes, worthy matron, presiding. Miss Gladys Forrest is chairman of the committee planning the party event, assisted by Miss Donie Taylor. Mrs. Agnes Adsit, Mrs. J. B. Burford, Mrs R. R. Hermann, Mrs. J. c. Thomas, Mrs. O. s. Sullivan, Alfred Lundstrom, and Joseph Render.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27
15 PASSENGERS ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

Steamer Yukon, of the Alaska Steamship Company, sailed from Seattle last Saturday morning for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports with 51 first class and eight steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau, include Pauline Pease, Fred Camp en. Dr. Charles P. Jenne, Mrs. Georgia Gallagher, Bob Bozina, Dr. J. B. Loftus, Mrs. w. S. Pullen, w. H. Bacon and wife, Mrs. Rose Murray, Oscar Harri, Louise Rhine J.. c. Rhine, Fred Buchser, s. F. Buoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27
TIDES TOMORROW
OPEN HOUSE, PARTY
 GIVEN BY WILLIAMS

At a Swedish smorgasbord on Christmas Day, Dr. and Mrs. R. H Williams were host and hostess to number of friends who assembled at the Williams residence in the Gcldstein Building for the occas- ion.
 Christmas decorations formed a holiday setting for the affair last night as the Williams entertained at an open house, for which event about three dozen guests called dur ing the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27
THIRTEEN FLY
 WITH SIMMONS

Pilot Sheldon Simmons of the AL aska Air Transport was busy flier yesterday, carrying a total of 13 passengers to and from island points.
 Five miners were brought in from Hawk Inlet early yesterday morn ing and then four passengers were taken to Chichagof and Hirst.
 Those going to Chichagof were Tome Reynolds, Floyd Cromwell, Tom Neadau, while Glen Goudie went to Hirst.
 On the return trip four were brought in from Hoonah. They were Eunice Logan. Lester Rink, Dave Johnson, and A. Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOuND

8 Yukon scheduled to arrive to- ? morrow morning. Q Norco due Wednesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle tom orrow. 8 Freight only.
 0 Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver at 9 O. Q clock tomorrow night
 Q Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle 10 am. Decem- Q Der 3l
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILiNGS . Alaska scheduled southbound . at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow . night.
 . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes-
 . day night at 6 pm, for . Sitka and wayports. r lalt leaves every Wednesday \ al am. for Petersburg, Pcr, . Alexander, Rake and way
 . ports.
 c Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27
LIGHTS IN CANDLES

Lights were off in Juneau inter mittently last night from 10:30 to Il o'clock.
 According to Alaska Juneau of- ficials the source of the trouble lay in transformer trouble at the main power plant of the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27

Mayor. Shortly after the expiration of his second term, President Wilson named his Secretary of War to suc- ceed Lindley M Garrison, who re- signed.
 On July 5, 1902, MT. Baker mar ried Elizbeth Wells Leopold of Potts. town, Penn. They had one son and two daughters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27
CAMPEN RETURNING

Fred Camper, of the Federal jail staff, is returning to Juneau aboard the Yukon after several weeks in the south for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27

Chopped swiss chard is an eX- cellent green feed for chickens dur ing the hot months of July and August, says R. B. Thompson, Ok lahoma A. and M. College poultry specialist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Friends were congratulating MT. and Mrs Elroy Ninnis upon the oeca- sion of their fifth wedding anniver- sary, yesterday. Mrs. Ninnis is the former Miss Betty Barragar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27
MRS. PULLEN RETURNING

Mrs. w. s. Pullen, who has been visiting her daughter in Denver for several months. is returning to Ju- neau aboard the Yukon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27
OSCAR HARRI ON YUKON

Oscar Harri of the Harri Machine Shops who has been in Seattle for several weeks is a passenger for his Jlnesn home aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27
BACONS ON HONEYMOON

Walter s. Bacon and wife, recent ly married in Seattle, are passeng- CTS on the Yukon for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27

Gov. George D. Aiken, of Vermont, whose open letter to the Republican Party demanded that it be purged of reactionaries and rebuilt with younger and more progressive minded men, is shown above. Aiken favors a coalition with anti-New
 Deal Democrats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27
Newton D. Baker, Fromer Sec. of War,
 Dies in Cleveland

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-27

MARRIAGE LICENSE
 A marriage license was is5ued Friday afternoon to Ronald Wiley, sminer, and Willetta Gayle Kendall. beautician, both of Juneau.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
ONLY GOD NMAKE A TREE

Altho the time for the planting of trees is past it IS
high time that the people of Coolidge were taking active
steps the conservation of already existing trees
within the cy Possessing the most fertile soil in the
world is almost criminal the waste have made OF our
opportunities in this direction Bishop Walter Mitchell,
when asked if could be cut down near his home
made this very significant remark mo, cut down my
house. be rebuilt but leave the trees they
cannot be replaced" Every ditch should be lined with
trees every yard should have its share of cooling refresh
ing foliage since water is plentiful and soil is fertile In
passing by potentially beautiful parks, is I'M
pressed by the lack of and culture OVergrown with
weeds tree unrimmed and unwatered ground cluttered
with debris these parks offer uninvtng picture Is
there not way keep these places, that should be
beautiful cared for? Are there not organizations
that sufficiently interested give helping hand? The
only efforts made those by public spirited ndv
duas in North Coolidge and the Lions Club in the oar
Carlos Park AS praseworhy these and the parks
would have been utterly desoate without their efforts the
task of caring for the trees flowers parks ETC. OF city
is everybodes task Will you do your share to help beaut
fly our town? Let's get going.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
ON CIVILIZATION

The brutal assault and Staying of the three tiny nge
wood Caf girls last week brings attention to the fact
that the civilization of which boast is but thin
peeng off in the most unexpected places The frequency
of such atoces gives real for alarm the of
parents of girls and draws minds in the direction of
for such occurances Solutions have been too
to date and the occasional execution Imprisonment
of such fends feeble effort the direction of their
extinction The fact that the officers in their hunt for the
slayer picked dozen sexual degeneraes, gives
hint of possible solution Known degenerates should be
Immediately imprisoned to prevent further assaults ard
murders Degenerates should also be serized according
to the laws of the various states in which sterilization is
permitted to prevent further propagation Of their kind
States prohibiting sterilization should Immediately pass
laws providing for the sterilization of habitua criminals
known degenerates and alcoholics All this in line with
the only sensible solution to the problem such conronts
the world and the United States in particular regarding
brutal assaults against children Such solutions would
have to be done within the law of the vaoua staes and
would of necessity be slow going process would
rich fruit in time to come.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
THE EUROPEAN CRISIS

OF interest to every American cloud of Var that
hangs Europe and Asia Lack to be the
only salvation for the world today Could the warmad
rulers OF the nations finance it certain that decla
ration of such would be immediate. However Germany
with the loss of its financial wizards in the purge of the
non-ayans England broke and in the throes industrial
Torment France with its internal strife Italy paying
Ethiopian conquest, and others in like conditions, war
to raise money for quicker than anything ese and
does have tendancy to bind nation closer together
awhile. The waning Of dtcators be fortified
best by declaration of against imagined
enemy Herein lies the chief danger to world peace today
The desire of Germany for sodty and colonies fear of
revolution in France and the failing of communism in
Russia. Japan has its troubles with a powerful
pacifistc minority in the cabinet War would solve the
problem of the mlitarists In America the greatest safe
guard for is the attitude of youth and the greatest
danger is the attempted defeat of democratic form Of
Government.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
Federal Housing
Administration
Reports

WASHINGTON, D. c., July p
The Federal Housing adm ristra-
tion celebrated its third birthday
during the past week by disclosing
that the gross business entered up
on it's books has reached n total
of nearly 81, 100000, 900 This gross
total includes mortgages selected
for appraisal. modernization and re-
pair notes insured ana large scale
housing projects approved. The
FHA lends no money aad the
capital represented in its program
comes entirely from private lend
ing sources.
"As we arrive at our third ami
versary," Federal Housing Admin
traitor Steward Mcdonald said. I'VE
review with satisfaction and de-
velopment of the insured mortgage
system and what it has achieved.
With this new idea in the field of
mortgage financing, we hav4 pro
duced' a system that includes MANY
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

the Housing Administration reveal
the following:
In the field of home mortgage in
surance, as of June 10, 1887, Inc
Federal Housing Administration
had accepted for insurance 20e.7c4
residential mortgages amounting to
$685., All ,627. These mortgages were
financed with capital provided by
SOB. private lending institutions
Mortgages on large scale rental
projects for insurance by the Fed
eral Housing Administration, as of
June 19, 1887, amounted to "a, iu-
volving mortgages totaling $27 ,50S,-
900. Another mortgage on a large
scale housing project amounting to
$3.50, 900 had been conditionally ac-
cepted for insurance as of the same
date. These two operations Of the
FHA represents permanent func-
tions under the National Housing
Act.
During the operation of the in
sured modernization credit plan,
l ,449 ,233 N cd erniZa t o n notes
amounting to $3.50, ,731 SOP were in
sured by the Housing Administ:a-
ton. (All figures as of June ~,
1887, the latest reports availableD
This means that approximately a
million and half repair jobs Oh
approximately the same number OF
properties were financed Ly pr'vate
capital through the proyi ions Of
the National Hou5iny Acc durin"
the past three years; that the gcn-
eral standard of living in these
properties was improved that
thesands of men were propi led
with work in this improvement pro-
gram; that private lenders fOu cd
a new field in which TO put funds
TO work with the new protection
offered by government insurance.
The modernization credit pl. n
terminated April l, 1887. being tke
temporary phase of the Federal
Housing Administration program.
However, many private financ al
institutions throughout the country
have signified tLeir intention of
continuing to offer modernzatiOn
credit to the general public with
out the governmental insurance
provision.