davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
Talk by Miss SnOw

On Wednesday, April 9Th, Miss
Snow returned to- Rising Sun to give
us a very interesting talk on inter-
national conditions. She Is the sec
rotary of the Maryland Branch Of
the League of Nations Association,
and is therefore interested especially
in promoting League affairs, but she
gave good talk on general condi'
| tions in Eupope.
Although the League of nations
has failed in it's most important
work miss Snow pointed QUIT, it
has done much toward the general
welfare of the world, and will, for
that reason, continue. She believes
that the absence of the United States
from the League has been the major
reason for its failure, and that If
that power, even at this late date,
should join, Germany would cease
aggressive operations.
One of the great sore spots of
Europe is Spain. Miss Snow told of
the terrible conditions in Spain
which were the real background of
the Civil war, and went ON to say
that since Italy had helped the
Rebels so much, General Franco
would be unable to hold his adj
vantage after the war without Ital-
ian help, and that Spain would prob
ably develop into a puppet state of
Italy's.
Present conditions in Germany
were brought about by lack of
vision of the nations victorious in
the World War, especially France.
The economic war against Germany
caused such conditions that Hitler
had to be put into power to stop
the country from going communist!
Later Miss Snow talked to the
Senior P. o. D. Glass, where she
spoke further on European condi-
tions and led an informal discussion.
The main point she impressed was
that the world is now a neighbor-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
CHEVROLET TRUCK ON LONG
TEST RUN

Detroit, April 11-Although it
has condensed into gruelling weeks
more mileage than the average
vehicle covers in year, the Chevoro-
let truck which Harry Hartz is pilot
ing on long-distance dependability
run is still writing remarkable rec
cord of economy and durability. This
fact is revealed by figures released
this week by the AAA Contest Board
at Washington, under whose sane
ton and supervision the run is be-
ing made.
Since Jan. IL, when it left Detroit,
the truck, a " ton model carrying
4,590-pounds of steel, has visited
Ottawa, Can, Mexico City, Miami,
Los Angeles, and intervening points.
1t is now on the Pacific Coast, pre-
pairing to swing east once more. The
25,000-mile point was passed near
Ell Paso, Tex, March Is.
Some of the highlights OF the
trucks performance, as revealed by
the AAA report, are an average
speed of 31.S7 miles per hour over
the entire run, and a gasoline eco
nomy record Of 1881 miles per gal
Ion. The total cost of gasoline, oil
actually consumed, fabrication, me-
chanical work and periodic inspec-
ton was $363.59, the official report
showed Ton-miles per gallon, figur-
ed on the gross weight of $3.50 ms.
including driver and observer. were
stated as 1889. Total cost per mile
was SOFAS, and total cost per ton
mile $.00313.
w. E. Fisher, manage: Of the
Chevrolet truck department, express.
ed qualification at the official figures
on the run. "The truck" he said. has
travelled a distance equivalent tc
that around the world, at an expense
which the average motorist would
not think excessively high for Q
journey a fraction that long. More
over, it has not been 'coddled' o,
favored in any way. 1t has followed
a predetermined route. regardless o.
Surface conditions and q weather
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22

When dairy COWS were still more or
less in their original" state, and gave
only enough milk to feed their calves,
pasture met their entire needs. Not
much was expected of them so little
feed or care was required.
while not considered sufficient feed
for the modern cow, grasses and good
pasture still play and important part
in our present-day plan of dairy feed
ing" says w. r. Arends of the Dairy
Department of Purina Mills, in giving
his recommendations for handling cows
on pasture. Mature has put important
Wtamins and health-giving materials
into grasses and no dairyman can af-
ford to overlook the advantages and
benefits of good pasture.
Modern Cows Highly Bred
"The COW has come long way since
the time she gave only enough milk to
raise her own calf. Man has taken the
original dairy COW and, through breed
ing, management, and feeding, has de-
veloped her natural instinct to produce
milk to level where grasses alone cam
not give her all the nourishment she
needs for making milk and keeping up
body condition. If forced to exist on
a ration of various grasses such as her
ancestors did the modern dairy cow
with a 12,000-pound milk record bred
into her would break down completely"
Arends says.
Loss of Weight Costly
"At the Purina Experimental Farm
every advantage is taken of grass in
season. Green grass, as every dairy
man knows, stimulates heavy flow of
milk. But the bulk, palatability, and
juicy freshness of green grass causes
the heavy milking COW to over-work.
This invariably leads to a falling off in
flesh and milk flow later in the season."
Arends points out. Loss of weight
means the dairyman must spend extra
money in the fall to build her back to
normal weight for winter production.
LOSS of weight on grass diet is easy
enough to understand" Arends ex-
plains, because over-stimulation takes
more out of the COW than it puts back
in. Additional feed along with pasture
Is an absolute necessity if cows are to
come through the summer in healthy
condition and give full flow of milk
through the cold months.
Pasture Must Be Supplemented
sour experiments at the Purina Ex-
perimental Farm show the necessity of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22

supplementing pasture to keep cows in
good condition. 1t seems that little at
tention need be paid to milk produc-
ton when cows are first turned out on
grass. The chief concern is keeping up
the herds body weight. Feeds for sup
plementing pasture should be high in
body building materials, very palatable,
and bulky.
"On flush pasture the regular winter
grain ration should be cut in half"
Arends recommends. HolsteinS and
Ayrshires should get about one pound
of grain ration for every seven pounds
of milk when pasture is good. Guernseys
and Jerseys should be fed one pound of
grain ration for every six pounds of
milk.
Grasses Become Like Hay
Chemical analysis of pasture grasses
shows that early season samples contain
more moisture, and nearly twice as
much protein as those cut later in the
season. Crude fiber content increases
as the season advances, and there is
more calcium present. These are the
chemical causes of the milk stimulating
properties of early spring pastures"
says the Purina dairyman, "and ex-
plains why milking COWS do well on half
the usual amount of winter grain ration
when first turned out. AS the pasture
season advances grasses become more
like hay, gradually the amount of grain
ration should be increased until the
herd is back on the regular winter feed
ing schedule.
Grain Increase Necessary
Start working back on to the winter
feeding schedule as soon as milk begins
to fall off," Arends advises. when pas
lures become burned and dried up the
regular winter grain ration should be
supplemented by one gallon of Bulky
Las to each COW, morning and evening.
This feed is palatable, laxative, and
supplies the nutrients that dried-up
pastures lack.
Planning pasture programs to get
increased grazing yields is problem
to which state experiment stations and
county agents have given a great deal
Of attention. Dairymen should contact
these dairy specialists and secure their
help in building profitable pasture i'm
provement programs"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY COVER DESIGN
REPRODUCES PRIZE WINNING STATUE

The symbolic figure "The Genius of
Electricity" which since 1916 has
crowned the tower of the headquar-
tiers building of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company at 1876
Broadway, New York City, will be-
come familiar to thousands and thou
sands of telephone users as the illus
tration of "The Spirit of Communica-
ton" on the covers of telephone direc-
tories throughout the country in 1888.
The statue, modelled by Evelyn
Beatrice Longman, was the successful
design in competition between eight
leading sculptors of the day. The
judges were Theodore N. Vail, then
president of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, Daniel Ches-
ter French, famous sculptor, and
Welles Bosworth, the architect of the
building.
The heroic winged figure poised on
q globe is 434 feet above the street
level. The statue is about % feet high
from the tip of the thunderbolts to the
bottom of the globe and weighs 16
tons. This weight and the great area
of the wings, which extend about 8
feet from the body, imposed definite
engineering problems both in hosting
the statue into place and in main
tanning it in position against the high
winds which sometimes prevail in
New York. However, during storm
the thunderbolts faithfully perform
the role they represent, for they serve
az q lightning rod.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
oAKRYN HALL ASSOCIATION

The Oakryn Hall Association, Lit.
tie Britain Township, Pa, has petit.
toned Lancaster Court for dissolu.
ton. The petition states the organ
ization has no real estate, no debts
and has 5000 in cash. Chester H
Pownall, of Nottingham, R. D., ii
president, and Fred c. Brabson, II
secretary There are 20 members.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
Senior Play

The Senior Play, Growing Pains,
will be given on April 22nd. During
the last two weeks, practice was held
nearly every night SO that the large
cast of actors will know just what
to do on the big night. Be sure to
see this delightful three-act comedy
of high school children and their
problems.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22

It has been serviced with oil and
lubricants only at the intervals rec
commended to owners in general.
and all fueling and other service has
been performed under official sup
erviston.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22

hood. Science has made economic
isolation impossible, and we must
face problems of peace as one
community. Dorothy Rands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22

Men glance at the past--if she
who passed is young and petty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22

Wealth spoils some mighty good
workmen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22

are equipped with the shatter-proof va
riety, developed by American industrial
research experts especially for this pur-
pose, and the saving Of many lives is the
result. The man shown above keeps a
constant vigil with his pyrometer, to as
sure proper melting conditions. The girl
is polishing the edges of car window.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22

THAT'S what Consumers Information
Il calls these workers in a Pittsburgh
glass plant, who are testing and finishing
non-shatterable glass for use in automo-
biles It is explained that one of the great
est hazards in auto accidents used to be
flying glass, which was the most common
cause of injury. Now all American cars
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22

Law is like insulin. A little will
keep people in order IL they will CO.
operate, but no amount can do 1t II
they wont do their part.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22

The good neighhor policy" is
ell right. but can't America be a
good nsighbor without sbsing a4good
thiags
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
REGULAR 39c EACH!
WINDOW SHADES fIIE:S ''' -'0' =

Good Quality, washable fiber
shades in choice of sand, buff
Or green. Complete, mounted on
rollers. Washing directions, in
cluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
REGULARLY b9c EACH!
UNFINISHED CHAIR

Just the thing for kitchen, porch
or dinette. Made of Douglas Fir,
smoothly sanded ready to paint
in your favorite color. Big spe-
cial!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL!
1.4q BRIDGE LAMPS

Choice of Maple, Walnut or SAY
White finished hardwood stand
ard. Complete with Paper Parch-
ment Shade. An amazing buy Z
at this low price!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
REG. I.39 UNFINISHED
ADIRONDACK CHAIR

Popular style lawn or porch
chair - smart, comfortable, low
priced. Sold unassembled, easy
to set up. Full instructions fur
niShed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

Remarkably good pillows for the FOX
lew regular price Save still
more. Dollar Days Goose ana -
duck feather filled. Sateen teath-
er-proof ticking.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

Sears own brand dependable a So. Tds
standard quality felt base, floor
covering, 9 TT. width to cover ME
most floors without seam.
SAVE!
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20

e,.ek new aero-stream bodies
.,s,ening fleetness and luxury COM
~ With numerous mechanical adj
Elements, at least two Of which
=. major in character. to assure
s.sn uublic interest in the new 1899
CHEVROLET = which makes its formal
- saturday in 10000 dealers show
,oe.ns from coast to coast.
re two new Chevrolet series. des-
,.rated as the Master Deluxe and
~ Master IS, are offered as en-
hodyins not only distinctive style,
mt even finer aggregate Of perform
.nee safety and comfort character
49, than that which made their
rredecessors sales leaders In 1888.
me major mechanical improve
rents for 1899 are the new vacuum
,earshift with steering column con-
t,ol optional on both series at NOM
nj extra cost, and the new per-
s.efsd Knee-Action riding system
a the Master Deluxe. This I'M
movement includes IN entirely new
Knee-Action, triple-tested. precision
huilt and tailored as q unit to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20

car, to assure maximum riding COM
fort over all roads.
The power plant in both series Is
the time-proven Chevrolet 85-horse-
power high-compression six-cylin-
der valve-in-head engine, in which
refinements introduced in 1898 are
continued, and additional refine
ments resulting in greater economy,
durability, and ease Of servicing, In
corporated for 1899. improvements
have been made in the ignition and
oiling systems, the carbureator. the
intake manifold thermostatic con-
troll, the harmonic balancer, which
is now floated in rubber, and the
cooling system, which now has q
self -adjusting permanently : lubri-
Gated ball-bearing water pump. The
diaphragm-type Tiptoe-matic clutch
introduced for 1898 Is continued with
improvements, chief Of which Is
new provision for ventilation.
Outwardly, the new Chevrolet
| is longer and lower In appearance.
This is accomplished by the new de-
sign of tenders, wheels, running
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20
Miss Meals Returns
to California
fIeft out Last Weekly

(Lc1I Oue ocSS 49,"
Mrs. o. w. Meals and Miss Ber-
nice Meals were guests Monday AZ
the j. s. Kennett home. Miss
Meals left Tuesday for her home
at Santa Monica, California.
Born Saturday, October 8 TO MT
and Mrs. Ray Marsh, nee Ed1tn
Stradford, a daughter at the Pasco
hospital. -,
Mrs. Lee Lampson, o. T. Hoi-
ton and Grandma Lampson were III
Prosser Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rupp ana
son, Ward, spent the weekend AZ
the Boyd Rupp home at Ciarks-
ton.
Theo Lampson had her bicycle
stolen Sunday, while she was at the
show. It was recovered MONDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. SWayze are
having their residence remodeieo.
Mrs. Lee Lampson attended 3
democratic banquet at Pasco Tues
day evening.
Mr.. Whitney of Springfield, ore
gon, spent the weekend at the
FLOYD Emerson home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20
Oregon Visitor
Returns Home
After Visit Here

EAST KENNEWICK-Mrs. Ruby
Powell Of The Dalles, Oregon left
Tuesday for home after weeks
visit at the home Of her aunt. Mrs.
j. s. Kenneth.
Mrs. Leah Ludwick OF Santa
Monica, California, arrived Monday
to visit her mother, Mrs. F. II.
Lampson on the Highlands and
other relatives.
Mrs. Boyd Rupp and mother, Mrs.
Craig Of Charleston visited Sunday
at the G. A. Rupp home. Ward
Rupp accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lum and
small son Of Ellensburg spent last
week at the G. e. Lum and Draper
homese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rider and
small son are at the G. e. Lum
home, called here by the passing OF
O. r. Rider.
Miss Billy Markham Of Richland
spent the weekend at the Lampson
home.
Rev. and Mrs. r. B. Holden at
tended q Baptist Conference at
Athena, Oregon last week.
Mesdames O. w. Engels, F. 8.
Mcclure, Lee Lampson and q. A.
Rupp, attended q, quilting at the
NJ. =. church Wednesday and on
Thursday of last week.
The Fourth Friday club Will
meet Friday, October % with MIS-.
j. s. Kennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Hill returned
IN their Horse Heaven farm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20
Entes-tains Club
(HiRhlandsl

The Highland sewing club met
Tuesday for its regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Joe Nadig in Ken
newick. About ten ladies were pres
ent. Guests for the day were Mrs.
A. r. McCamish, Miss Marie Spie-
iceberg and Miss Annie Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morrison and
family returned home Monday eve
ming from q trip spent at Wenat-
chez.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20
This Years Chevrolet Models Contain Many
New Improvements---New Gear Shift Optional

boards and hood, as well as by q
new window treatment. The lower
corners of the latter appear prac-
tically square. thus effecting q con-
tinuous straight-nne appearance at
the bottom Of the side windows.
The hood extends forward from
the cowl in q smooth, unbroken
surface, curving down gracefully at
the front to meet the new radiator
grille. The new construction Of the
top and side panels, from q single
piece Of sheet steel without hinged
or riveted joint, accentuates It clean
cut sickness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20


q Western States where the Wash
mstom exhibit will be housed, and
also Viewed the Island from q Main
liner airplane.
Pictures do not do the Fair JUS
tlee," said Mr.. Foster. Zone has to
vlat the island to appreciate its
ase. Judging by what has been
uone In two years, there is no rea-
son to doubt the fair will be ready
% open with everything complete
February Is.
The west will be proud Of the
opposition, proud Of its size and
proud OF the exhibits to be found
mere. Washington's exhibit Of
scenery and resources will be seen
oy 100000 people. Millions will
csme from the East to see these
MODERN miracles but the trek to
treasure Island should be headed
W millions from the west.
washington has a fine space in
me Hall of Western States, one OF
ne TWO largest in the Hall, covering
SoO square feet. The Hall adjoins
ne Federal Building which is well
underway"
While in San Francisco Mr.. Fos-
M saw the relief map Of the IL
Western States, which will be placed
the courtyard of the hall. This
Isp Is the largest relief map ever
'lt and will cost nearly $200, 900
1o 1t will be about 1OOx11O feet and
m undoubtedly prove one OF the
ss interesting features Of the
an The map will be correct in
Nesau and will show highways,
.aaloads, air routes, power trans
auss'on lines and all natural re-
@u,ces. There are 200 persons
,. lurking on the map in three shifts.
s costing $4,000 alone to Sc
e and place correct information
upon the map. .... 81.
.. unored-year-old trees are being
~, Out on the grounds, flowers are
O4ooming and green lawns in place,
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20
State is Favored
AT Western Fair

western states will be proud to
welcome the nation to the Golden
cate Exposition In 1899 and Wash
ipeton viii have reason to be proud
q her part in that undertaking, Is
the word brought back to the state
b. Chaplin d. Foster Of Chehahs,
chairman Of the Washington State
Progress Commission, who visited
San Francisco last week.
Mr.. Foster spent half q day on
Treasure Island, visiting all the
buildings and particularly the Hall
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20
Ce3ebrates Birthday
(Highlands)

Ten friends or Miss Yvonne Da-
Wis, met at her home Tusday eve
ming to help her celebrate her 18th
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sender
man returned to Kennewick Monday
after having spent Thursday, Friday
and Saturday in Seattle. where Mr..
Sonderman attended the state board
Of health meeting at the university
of Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our apprecla-
ton and thanks to our many 1rlenas
for their kindness and beautliul
floral offerings at the time OF QUIZ
bereavement.
E.. L. Baxter
Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Spauldlng
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. BALDWIN
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. O'Hearn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20

which together with the beautiful
bmuildings make Treasure Island
seem q veritable miracle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-20
Riyerview Club
Holds Election

HOVER = The Riverview social
benefit club held the first meeting
of the year at the Riverview high
school Wednesday evening. Election
of officers was held, Mr.. Slocum of
Finley being elected president, Mrs.
Howard Ash of Finley vice-presi-
dent and Charles McFadden. secre-
tary.
Lyman Stone attended the teach
ers' banquet in Prosser Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Harry Hampton, Mrs. Alvin
Dye and Mrs. w. F. Ashby attended
the special meeting on rug making
and designing held by the county
extension service in Kennewick last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans returned
Saturday after a weeks visit at the
Larry Dimick home in Boise, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague and
family were dinner guests at the
Harry Hampton home on Bobbie
Hampton's birthday last Friday.
Victor MCGUIRE was q dinner
guest at the Carl Evans home SUM-
day.
Mrs. Grover Montague and son OF
Yakima visited at the Rex Ashby
home over the weekend.
Guy Nelson accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Cochran and Mrs.
w. F. Ashby motored to Spokane
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran
remained there while Mrs. Ashby
and Mr.. Nelson returned on Sum
day. Enroute to their home they
were dinner guests Of Mrs. Ashby's
daughter, Mrs. Dave Nolan at
Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. v. Martin were
business visitors in Graadyiew on
Monday of this week.
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
Ell EJERcITo LEAL NAM
TIENE SU RESlSTENch
(Vie~e de Ia 1os pdg.J

mas de 10, coo honbres cada
una. figuran en- csc conjunto.
En- las o~peraciones de ofensi-
va en- conjunto, c~alc1lase que
Franco debi6 usar entire 100000
Y 100000 hombres.
81 Ell material recibido por los
leales es tan enorme como en-
el extranjero Sc dice, la ofensiwa
de Franco Sc d~esplomara.
Comunican de Algec;ras que
Iel regimen fascista de Franco
ha decidido apoderarse del hotel
Cristina con Ell fin de alojar q
los Instructors" alemanes que
llegan diariamente. Una orden
de los facciosos ordena al admi-
nistrader del hotel, que es in
giles, mareharse inmediatamen=
tie de esa poblaci6n.
misos para visitar enrtaoinshrd
Los facciosos no conceden per
misos para visitar SeviIIa y Ma
laga, diciendo: "No queremos
turistas en- la Espafa "n~aciona.
lista".
Manuel Company, de Hawaii,
Sc halla todavia en- la carcel de
la Linea y no Sc permite que sus
familiares 10 visiten.
Ell consul general americana
act1a en- el case. Company tie
ne % amos y es un hawaiiano ea-
sado con una espanoIa Y antique
residente de La Linea.
Sc lie mand6 a la carcel por.
que no quiso alistarse en- Ell e.
jercito de Franco.