davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-28
TOURIST DOLLARS
TEACH EVERYBODY

A breakdown of the tourist . dollar
nd the channels into which it flows
hows the diversity Of the business.
receiving immediate benefit accord
arouse his imagination as to what
ing to the Inland Automobile Associa-
ton, local A. A. A. club.
The A. A. A. tabulation shows the
tourist spends his dollar as follows:
General retail purchases, rs cents;
Restaurants and cafes, 81 cents;
Transportation costs, 20 cents; Hotels
and other lodging, 20 cents; Amuse-
ments, 8 cents and Confectionery, E
cents.
"Last summer visitors spent at
east S5,O0O,O00 in the Inland En-
pre- With the widespread distribution
of the dollar on its direct expenditure,
said Frank W. Guilbert, motor club
manager, "it did not take long for
this money to reach every business in
each community as it is spent again
by the firms taking it in
"With big tourist business ahead
again this summer, each firm and per-
son dealing directly with visitors
should make point of becoming fam
liar with all the local points of inter
est so as to sell the newcomers on
staying longer to enjoy the community.
Even a small effort of this kind will
make thousands of dollars for Inland
Empire busintss.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-28

needn't be covered If placed In a
modern Aforementioned ice refriger-
atOr because the constant circula-
ton Of humidified air from which
food odors have been removed
guards against rapid drying-out and
exchange Of flav0rs.
When it Is time to use the left
overs, cover the jars and set them
IN on a rack in roasting pan
half-flled with water. Bring the
water to a boil and heat for about
30 minutes.
Do not wait for hole to come
In the elbow of the boys sweater.
Before a new one has started to
stretch, sew a piece Of old wool
sock on the inside of the sweater
at this point. This gives double
wear at the place that usually goes
first.
Il is troublesome and expensive
to heat up the oven to bake just
one potato. Here is the way to do
tAe baking on top the range. Set
. small lid inside a pound coffee
can. In this. place the potato which
has been rubbed with salt-less
gTease. Put the lid Of the coffee
ean on tightly and a medium size
potato will b baked In about IS
O1nutos.
The front door key will never be
mislaid, or hard to and In a large
bag, IL you have It sewn securely
On a piece of narrow ribbon the
same color az the lining Of your
bag. Fssten the other end Of the
ribbon to TIE bag with q snap
fastsnse.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-28

to set the alarm clock for the time
they are supposed to leave. 1t IL
well to allow 10 minutes or SO lee
way to permit toys to be picked UP
and wraps put on.
A combination of 2 standard ex
tracts fiavors this recipe for Pts.
TACIIIO ICE CREAM: Mix to-
gether ! tablespoon flour, IL cups
sugar and rs teaspoon salt. Add 1
egg, slightly beaten. Then add l
pint scalded milk and cook, stir
ring constantly until thick. Allow
to cool, then add 1 quart coffee
cream, l tablespoon vanilla extract
and teaspoon almond extract. Use
a few drops of green coloring to
make the cream a light, delicate
green.
Freeze in modern ice cream
freezer, using parts crushed ice
to 1 part rock salt. When turning
becomes difficult, uncover. remove
the dasher and pack down the Ice
cream with a spoon.
Cover and replenish the ice-salt
mixture, draining off the water.
Cover the freezer and let the ice
cream stand for at least an hour
before serving. Serves 8,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-28

IN plnC ITull
jars; potatoes
in one; peas
or carrots in
another, an d
s l / c Q d meat
and gravy in
another. Place
in refrigerator.
T h e j a r 8
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-28
emAas&
1xA,an9e
Of Helpful Household Hints
and Recipes
Conducted by ELEANOR HOWE

81 Unpleasant aftermath to visits
s from neighboring children can to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-28
No..
s u M M o N s

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington, for Grant County.
A. E. JONES as trustee
Plaintiff
Jefferson Gilmer; the unknown
heirs of Jefferson Gilmer. If
deceased; Jane Doe Gilmer,
whose true Christian name is
unknown, wife of Jefferson
Gilmer on May 1. 1889: the
unknown heirs of Jane Doe
Gilmer, wife of Jefferson Gill
mer on May I, 1889, if de-
ceased: John E. Gilmer; the
unknown heirs Of John E.
Gilmer, il deceased; Jane
Doe Gilmer, whose true
Christian name is unknown,
wife Of John E. Gilme1 on
October S, 1901; the unknown
heirs of Jane Doe Gfl1ner, wife
of John T. Gilmcr on October
S, 1901, if deceased: Andrew
J. Schrock, Jr.; the unkn0wn
heirs of Andrew j. Schrock,
Jr., if deceased; Jane DOG
Schrock, whose true Christian
name is unknown. wife Of An
drew J. Schrock, Jr. on April
2, 1902; the unknown heirs
Jane Doe Schrock, wife Of
Andrew J. Schrock, Jr. on
August 2, 1902. if deceased;
also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right, }
title, estate, lien OF interest
in and to the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON to:
Jefferson Gilmer; the unknown
heirs of Jefferson Gilmer, il deceased
Jane Doe Gilmer. whose true Chris
tian name is unknown, wife of JET
ferson Gilmer on May l, 1889; tn
unknown heirs of Jane Doe Gilmer
wife of Jefferson Gilmer ON May /
1889, if deceased; John E. Gilmer
the unknown heirs of John E. Gilmer
il deceased; Jane Doe GllmeT, whose
true Christian name is unknown, wifi,
Of John e. Gilmer on October S, 1901;
the unknown heirs of Jane Doe Gil
mer, wife Of John Z. Gilmer On Oct0
Der S, 1901, if deceased; Andrew J
Schrock, Jr.; the unknown heirs Of
Andrew ]. Schrock, Jr., if deceased
Jane Doe Schrock, whose true Chris
tian name is unknown, wife of An
drew J. Schrock, Jr. on April 2, 1902
the unknown heirs of Jane Dol
Schrock, wife Of Andrew j. Sehroek
Jr. on April 2, 1902, if deceased; alss
all other persons or parties unknow,
claiming any right, title, estate, lie1
or interest in and to the real estate
described in the complaint, said de
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to ap
pear within sixty days after the dat
Of the first publication Of this sum
mons, to-wit: within sixty days afte
the oath day of March, 1888, an
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve a copy of your answer upol
the undersigned, attorney for plain
tiff, at his office below stated, ant
defend the above entitled action il
the above entitled court, and in cas-
OF your ra1lure SO TO 90, judgment VII
be rendered against you according t,
tse demands of plaintiffs complain
which is on file with the Clerk o
said Court. The object of this actor
is to quiet plaintiffs title to tn
southwest quarter of Section thirty
three (33), Township twenty sever
(27) North, Range thirty (30) Eas
of the Willamette Meridian, in tn
County of Grant and State of Wash
ington, and decree that you, the sal
defendants, each of you, have n
,, right, title or interest in said land.
ALLEN SPRATLIN
Attorney FOR Plaintiff
lP.O. Address:
Grand Coulee, Grant County,
Washington. 1876
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-28

through the top Of the cork, in diff
ferent directions and there will be
no mistaking the bottle, even in
the dark.
EStwiQbtsa 1898 bx Eleanoy Howe
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-28

sidestepped by see
ing that the chill
dren always leave
at the time set by
their mothers. The
simplest way to as
sure their depar-
fi,ro IN tho dot 10
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-28

Four ordinary
pins are about
the best danger
signal ever de-
vised for mark
ling poisons in,
the family medi-'
cine G a b | n g t..
& ie1r + h q m
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Concert Is Offered
In Festival Series.

THE Community Center Department
and the once of National Capt.
tai Parks turned to music last night,
and those who assembled at the Syl-
van Theater on the Monument
Grounds we're treated to a concert
by the Employees Band of Chestnut
Farms-Chevy Chase Dairy and Down
South" cavalcade of Southern mel
odies offered by the Columbia Opera
Feature of the first portion of the
Summer Festival program was Alex
Erickson's trombone solo, Fred P.
Harlows THE Wanderer. The neat
ly balanced band concert included
also three marches, c. Teike's "Old
Comrades" Henry Fillmore's Mill
tary Escort in Five Ways" and A. F.
Weldon's Gate City; two overtures,
George D. Bernard's Garden of
Eden" and Keler-Bela "Lustspeil.' -
and tone poem. Kathleen A. Rob-
erts' Apple Blossoms.
Ethel Manning directed Down
South" which opened with David
Manley singing Youmans' familiar
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Beat Heat With Fe,v Clothes
And Light Diet, Doctor Advises

Timely advice to sufferers from the
heat was given by Doctor John," the
radio spokesman Of the District Of Co.
lumbia Medical Society, on special
program presented by The Evening
Star over Station WMAL last night.
The genial "old family doctor" gave
some dos" and "don'tsv that might
we'll be followed during these periods
of torrid Washington temperatures.
Among them were the following:
/. Wear little clothing and be sure
that it is loosely fitted.
2. Due to the increased perspiration,
make up for the loss of water in the
body by drinking plenty of liquids.
However, do not drink an excessive
number of iced drinks all at one time.
Make up for the loss of sodium chlo-
ride through perspiration by adding
plenty of salt to the diet.
3. Avoid the use of alcohol. Alcohol
is heat generator.
Evening star., 1938-08-17

T. Eat no fats or heavy foods. Avoid
eating heavily when you are tired.
Take special precautions, especially
during hot weather, in the care Of the
food.
5. Do not oyerexercise. Take 1t easy.
6. In cases of heat stroke or heat
exhaustion, always call q physician.
These attacks may prove fatal.
7. Keep up your mental outlook.
Grin and bear it" and it won't bother
YOU so much.
If these helpful hints are followed
you will find that 1t will be easier for
you to stand the excessive heat and
humidity" Doctor John said.
The Medical Society radio spokes-
man was interviewed by Bill Coyle in
another in series of broadcasts pre-
sented as a special service by The
Evening Star
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Miss Younger
To Receive
Tribute
Friends Will Honor
Memory of
Suffragist.

LOSE friends Of Miss Maud
Younger, associated with her
during the campaign for
~ woman suffrage, will pay tri-
butte to her memory at a garden party
tomorrow at pm. at the Alva Bel
mont House, l44 B street NE.
A varied program Of music and
informal talks has been arranged by
the Government Workers Council Of
the National Womans Party. which is
sponsoring the garden party.
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, vice chair
man of the National Womans Party,
will present series of stereopticon
slides showing some of the activities
Of the woman suffrage campaign in
which Miss Younger took part.
Stories and "reminiscences OF Miss
Youngers work will be related by
Miss Alice Paul, leader of the National
Woman's Party and member of its
International Relations Committee;
Miss Anita Pollitzer. vice chairman
of the party: Mrs. Burnita Sheldon
Matthews. legal counsel for the party;
MlSS Ldul oCllACll pa oASoSoA ~
and president of the National Assocl-
alton of Women Lawyers, and Mrs.
Helen West, editor of the party mag
azine Equal Rights. who took over the
Craftsmanship of the Congressional
Committee on the death OF Miss
Younger in 1886.
A number of the members Of the
Government Workers Council, who
knew Miss Younger and worked with
her during the early days Of the
struggle for repeal of section 2l3,
will also speak. Among these will be
Mrs. Emma Shaw, Mrs. Helen Evans,
Miss Lucy Phelps and Mrs. Phyllis
Lyle
William Mahaffy will sing group
of songs. He will be accompanied
by Ray Acton, who also will play
selections on an electric Hawaiian
guitar
Four boys and four girls of the
choral group of Western High School
will give a recitation entitled will
which will portray the valiant spirit
and high ideals of Miss Younger.
The program is under the general
direction of Mrs Edwina Austin Avery
chairman of the Government Workers
Council Committees in charge of
the details of the arrangements are:
Music, Mrs. Page Kirk; flowers, Mrs
Avce Green: reception, Mrs. Grace
Cochran. Mrs. Grace Whalley. Mrs
Lillian Niccum, Mrs. Vera Johnson
Mrs. Grace Brewer. Mrs. Lydia Beehler
Mrs. Hilda Weinerth, Mrs. Edith
Forster and Mrs, Abbie Owen; re-
freshments. Mrs. Emily Neunam, Mrs
Rose Snodgrass and Miss Charlotte
Baillie.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
HOBSON'S DAUGHTER
FLIES ON HONEYMOON

Ey the Associated Press.
TUXEDO, N. Y. Aug. 17.-Miss
Lucia Houston Hobson. daughter Of
the late Rear Admiral Richmond
Pearson Hobson, Spanish-American
War hero, was married in Elkton, Md,
yesterday to 1t. William Earle Dodge
Stokes, jr., q. s. N, retired.
The ceremony was announced by
the brides mother, who said the
couple few to Maryland and back in
1t. Stokes plane. Shortly after their
return they left again on an aerial
honeymoon.
1t. Stokes, son of the late William
Earle Dodge Stokes of New York, is
a lawyer and geologist. He is mem
Der of New Yorks Union Club and
the New York Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1938-08-17

without Song" Mr.. Manley also
sung Strickland''s MY Lindy Lou"
with the ensemble, and the chorus
numbers included Johnson's walls Of
Jericho" Burleigh's Dee River"
Manney's "Bendemeer's Stream" and
a medley. c. E. MacDougal contrib
uted a banjo solo. while Ruth Ray
and r. Anderson danced to Bonnet
of Blue" by Parker, which was sung
by Howard Moore, and did a cake
walk to Mills "Camptown Meeting"
Others heard in solo were Raymond
Moore cole Man River') and Leila
Stanley ("Ma Kinky-Headed Boy").
c. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
SWIMS 20 MILES
Widow in Late 4Os Completes
Feat in 8 Hours.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. II (P.-Battling a
brisk upstream wind, a middle-aged
widow and two companions swan the
% miles down the Mississippi River
from Alton, ILL.,, yesterday-just for
the sport of it.
Mrs. Lily De Keersgieter. who is in
her late 40s, and City Fireman Albert
Ellis, 40, negotiated the distance in a
minute less than 8 hours, while Albert
Hack. %, an ex-sailor, completed the
trip SO minutes sooner.
The three st. Louisans roped them
selves together as they left Alton; but
toward the end Of the swim the waves
became so high, they reported, that
Ellis cut the rope to prevent them
from becoming entangled. Hack
then darted ahead.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
PIT. A. Plans Institute.

Plans for a two-day institute in
Thomas Jefferson Junior High School
September % and 20 will be dis
cussed at a meeting tomorrow at 8
pm. of the Executive Committee of
the Arlington County Council of
Parent-Teacher Associations The
meeting will be in the home of Mrs.
Ralph Turner, president.
Evening star., 1938-08-17

am waitin' fer Tommy. Him an
me is goin' t sneak off into the woods
till after the weddin', so he won't had
t be page. He's goin' t. glib the
poor feller that is marryin' his Aunt
Juley chance t go with JUS if he
likes. Weddin's is no place fer men.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
After the Game
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
WMAL at f PM.

Supplementing its thorough
news and picture coverage of
the World Series games, The
Star presents an added radio
feature over WMAL at 6 pm.
during the series.
Bucky Harris, manager of
the Washington baseball
team, will discuss the days
plays with Francis Stan.
Washington's leading sports
commentator, and other play
ers and sports writer's who
appear with them before a
microphone in Chicago this
evening.
Join the crowd at The Stars
electric scoreboard this after
noon, get the full details and
Wirephotos of the game In
The Stars late edition and
tune in on WMAL at 6 to hear
the opinions of the experts.
For All Sports
Read
CIR Star
Evening star., 1938-10-06
THREE ARE INJURED
IN BLAST AT TOLEDO
Explosion at Edison Co.'s Plant
Halts Work of 1880, Shuts
Off Downtown Power.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 6.-An eXplo-
sion in the Toledo Edison Co.'S Water
street plant today seriously injured
three employees, halted work for the
2300 persons at Electric Auto Lite
Co. and shut off electric power in the
downtown section.
The explosion in feeder regula-
tor at 8:45 am. blew out an oil switch
and 81 regulators, demolishing the
switch room.
Elevators abruptly stalled in down.
town buildings and the Toledo Blade
was forced to suspend an early edition.
Other sections of the city were not
affected and street cars, through an
emergency system, continued oper-
ations.
The Courthouse, Federal Building
qnd some hotels were dark. -
Evening star., 1938-10-06
JEWS TEXT BOOKS
BANNED BY ITALY
Works. of ia Authors Are
Excluded by Ministry
of Education.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. 6.-Text books by ia
Jewish authors were banned in Italian
schools today as decisions of the
Fascist Grand Council were awaited
on anti-Jewish measures.
The prescribed writers were listed in
circular issued by the ministry of
education.
Also on the program of Grand
Council meeting tonight under Pre-
mier Mussolini's direction were final
approval of new legislative cham
ber and discussion of the general
political situation growing out of the
four-power Munich conference on the
partition of Czechoslovakia Septem-
ber 80.
Since then the announcement that
France would send an ambassador to
Rome and recognize the Ethiopian EN-
pire has provided new Fascist
triumph to be evaluated. Notwith-
standing this gesture, informed Fascists
expected the policy of the Rome
Berlin axis would be reaffirmed
France has had on ambassador here
since 1896 because of Mussolini's in
sistence any appointee must be ac-
credited to Vittorio Emanuele as King
and Emperor Of Ethiopia.
The council was expected to adopt
measures expelling Jews from all ad-
ministrative posts of the state and
limiting their participation in "the
full life of the nation" to their ratio
Of the population-about l Jew to
1000 others.
A recent census, subject to re-check-
ing, WAS said yesterday to have dis
closed that there are about $4,000
Jews in Italy. Under the new Fascist
anti-Semitic program, those who have
entered Italy since 1919 have been
ordered to leave by March IL, 1889.
The new Chamber of Fasces and
Guilds will replace the abolished
Chamber of Deputies.
The members represent Fascist party
units-each unit is known as
"Fascio"-and the corporations and
guilds into which commerce, industry,
labor and the professions are regi-
mented under the totalitarian state.
The government already has taken
a number of steps against Jews, in
Guiding the ordering of Jewish teach
ers and students out of schools.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
NEWSPAPER WARNED
ABOUT COURT STORY
Philadelphia Inquirer Told It
Faces Contempt for Account
on Earle Inquiry.
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6.-The State
Supreme Court today warned the
Philadelphia Inquirer it was in con-
tempt of court for the publication of
a story forecasting the courts decision
on laws affecting a proposed grand
jury investigation of campaign charges
against Gov. George H. Earle and 13
others.
The court, acting under century,
old law regarding the publication of
stories about courts, announced it
would certify the records of todays
proceedings to the district attorney of
Philadelphia County for such GRIM
inal or other action as he may see fit
to take"
Chief Justice John w. Kephart,
discussing the article and similar
stories, told Publisher M. L. Annen-
berg of the Inquirer:
This practice of writing and publi-
cation must be stopped. 1t Is con-
tempt of court. Punishment must be
visited on those responsible. Publi-
cation of the article is an indictable
offense"
The decision, announced by the court
here Monday, voided laws which had
blocked grand jury investigation Of
Gov. Earle and associates and ruled
Attorney General Guy K. Bard could
not take over the grand jury inquiry.
The 1nquirer's story accurately pre-
dicted the outcome.
Mr.. Annenberg told the court he
had no knowledge of the story until
its publication, and asserted that had
he known he would not have permitted
it to be published. City Editor E. q.
Dimitman, in a hearing Tuesday, took
full responsibility for the story, declar-
ing ne had based it upon previous
court opinions and actions and con-
situations with lawyers. The court
said it was "loathe" to believe Mr.
DimitmanS version.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
HITLER DEMANDS MORE AREAS
THAN MUNICH ACCORD GRANTED:
COMMONS BACKS CHAMBERLAIN
Confidence Voted
366-lM for
Premier.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The House of
Commons today voted confidence in
Prime Minister Chamberlain and ap-
proved his bargain of Munich for
keeping Europe out of war. The final
vote was 366 to IA
The House, by a majority of two
and a half to one, answered Eyes" to
Mr.. Chamberlain's demand for appro-
val of his historic conduct Of British
affairs during the recent crisis. which,
he said. saved CZechoslovakia from
destruction and Europe from Armaged-
don.
Earlier a Labor motion disappearing
that policy as. one which led to the
sacrifice of Czechoslovakia under the
threat of armed force and the humil-
iation of our country" had been de-
feated by 1863 to $50.
The House adjourned until Novem-
Der ! amid tremendous ovation for
Mr.. Chamberlain.
Leaves Chamber Smiling.
The prime minister left the chamber
smiling and waving acknowledgements
The defeated Labor motion was an
amendment to the government motion
for vote of confidence.
The two votes followed four days
OF debate on the crisis and the four
power agreement which ended it,
marked by vigorous government de-
fense and bitter opposition assaults in
which .some members of the prime
minister's own Conservative party
joined
Mr.. Chamberlain himself wound up
the debate, declaring he was opposed
to general election. which. he said.
tends to magnify differences"
Possibly we may want great efforts
from the nation in months to come"
he said. IF that be so, the smaller
the differences the better"
Prevented Czechs' Annihilation.'
In answer to Labor attacks on his
policy he declared that to accuse us
of having betrayed Czechoslovakia is
simply preposterouS. What we did was
save her from annihilation and give
her chance for new life"
Chamberlain declared he could not
ask the people to suffer a war unless
they were fighting "for final cause
a cause that transcends all ordinary
human values-a cause that Is sacred" I"
The Sudeten German issue, he said,
was not such a cause.
I'm looking back" he said, II feel
convinced. +. That by my action I
did avert war. am equally sure
was right in doing so"
Calling for diplomacy behind
strength Mr.. Chamberlain fore
shadowed sweeping inquiry to "cover
the whole Of our preparations, military
and civil, to discover what further
steps may be necessary to make good
our deficiencies in the shortest pos
sible time.
Rejects World Conference.
The Prime Minister turned down
a labor suggestion for world eco
nomic and political conference until
there is reasonable prospect of sue
cess and until you are sure the
totalitarian powers will attend"
Il do indeed believe we may yet
secure peace for our time" Mr.. Cham
berlain said But he said, he never
(see LONDON, Page A-3.)