davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-07-30

and figures, comparing his record
as Senator with that of Chandler
as Governor.
In the Chandler camp there Is
a rollicking atmosphere. He sang
his way into the lieutenant-gover-
norship with Sonny Boy and
now he's turned to the cowboy ball
lad There's Gold Mine in the
Sky in his. Senatorial campaign.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
DRY LAW AND TAX EXEMPT
HOMES MAIN ISSUE BEFORE
ARIZONA VOTERS THIS FALL
Four Measures Certain TO Be On Ballot; Stanford
Comes Out For Tax Exemption Ut Homes
Valued At 900 Or Less

members co-terminous with that
of the Governor.
No objection has been raised to
a bill initiated by G. M, Member
son, Phoenix, to prohibit any mem
Der of the Legislature from taking
a public job of any kind during the
term for which he is elected.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
Of-Flavor of the Milk
Not From Well-Fed Cows

If the milk from cows becomes
off-favor because they eat weeds,
the remedy lies in providing feed
other than that in the pasture, adj
vises w. B. Combs, member of the
st. Paul university farm dairy staff.
Experiments at University farm
indicate that COWS may not eat
enough weeds to flavor milk if other
palatable feed is available. In work
ing with well-fed cows, it was nee
essary to starve them to the weeds,
says Combs. When pepper grass
flavor occurs in milk or cream, the
COW has likely consumed as much
as 80 pounds of the weed daily,
University dairymen believe, for it
was difficult to obtain more than
mild off-favor in milk or cream by
feeding 60 pounds of pepper grass.
This would indicate that when pep
per grass flavor occurs in milk, the
animals are receiving little more
feed than the weed itself.
When cows eat such weeds as
French weeds, wild onion and pep
per grass, the milk they produce
becomes almost worthless. This not
only leads to a loss for the individ
ual dairyman, but to the industry as
a whole, since in products from
weed-favored milk and cream, the
off-favors are intensified.
Combs reports that if pasture is
supplemented by grain ration, and
some hay or silage, cows are less
likely to eat enough weeds to flavor
the milk.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20

to them was that they can be made
by the most inexperienced sewer
with patterns available even in
small communities.
Here are few pointers" cleaned
at the great silk forum fabric revue
that should help in carrying out a
home-sewing program. Daytime
dresses are in plain and novelty silk
crepe, silk satin, silk jersey, silk
twills and silk duvetyne such as
yield gracefully to supple, slender
silhouette treatments. Skirts keep
slim line with interest conferred
in sleeves and bodice. Silk crepes
look smart when combined with a
contrasting color in the same
wave, carrying out the now-so-chic
bi-color scheme. Paris says fitted"
is the word for most bodices, waist
lines are slender, and yokes are
strongly characteristic of dresses
rejecting 1900 influence. Evening
gowns are either slim and supple or
stiff and bouffant.
Apropos of the simple dress that
you can make yourself of elegant
fabric, we call your attention to the
shirtwaist frock (Paris still adores
shirtwaist types) to the right in the
picture. 1t is of handsome black
satin and has brilliants for buttons.
Note the below-the-elbow sleeve.
Paris also says shirtWaist frocks of
glamorous materials for gala eve
ningS. So why not make two shirt
waist frocks, one of black satin for
practical wear and another of glim-
mering lame or gold-threaded silk
weave for formal dates.
Very likable to copy is the model
to the left. Here a gown simply
fashioned of novelty ribbed heavy
silk sheer takes on dolman sleeves
of black and gold silk lame in a
coat-of-mail effect-ever so smart
for bridge, matinee, cocktails, and
don't dress evenings"
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
Costume JewelrY
Still Is Popular

Costume jewelry and lots of it is
the sentiment expressed throughout
the newer fashions. Many of the
gadgets are of the heavy massive
sort-huge fobs and lockets, also
clips that are of the dangling type.
Smart styled jewelry is interpret
ed in close-ftting about-the-throat
effects. The new dog-collar YER
sions are liked by those who can
wear them becomingly and, for
those who do not like the extreme,
there are plastrons and round col
lar items that encircle the neckline
close up but not high. A simple
black foundation dress is trans
formed into gown de luxe under
the magic of these dramatic gold
jewelry neckwear novelties.
Belts in gold designing compile
ment the costume jewelry gadgets
and necklaces and bracelets.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
HINT-OF-THE-DAY

If child possesses his own aids
to body health and cleanliness he
is more likely to use them. 'My
very own hair brush MY very
own tooth paste" makes him
proud. If he is taught how to use
them and why he must use them, a
mother will have little difficulty in
getting him, to do so.
OF course all children 60 through
that obstinate age when any sug-
gestion is vetoed, when every re-
quest calls forth a lengthy argu-
ment. But even during this stage
of growing pains the child is quite
likely to slip off and do what he has
been told to do after he has salts
fed his ego by displaying his obsti-
nance, that is, providing his earlier
years have included a daily groom
ing routine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
Star Dust
X Charlie Is Stumped
Woodland and Rainer
*Cracie Going 1t Alone
BY Virginia Vale

LAVE you heard that there
L l. is one thing that Charlie
Chaplin has not yet been able
to buy?' And it's something
that he wants very much.
1t is some of the first COM
edies that he made, years
ago, for Essanay, in Chica-
go. Since he became famous
and wealthy he has bought
most of those early pictures,
but he missed a few, which
were acquired by somebody
else.
They've been put together, with a
prologue by someone else, and the
great comedian, who won't talk for
the screen, can't do anything about
it.
Paulette Goddard's first picture
was "Modern Times.' She is now
working in her second one since that
one, Dramatic School, in which
Luise Rainier also appears. And
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20

Additions were held recently at
NBC for client who didn't know
what type of singer he wanted for
his program. Finally his choice
simmered down to two of the people
he heard, soprano and a tenor.
That evening Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hufsmith were discussing their day.
Both are singers, both had had audi
ti0ns that day. Not until then did
they discover that they had been
trying out for the same job; he was
the tenor, and she, known on the
air as Muriel Wilson, was the So
pranO.
Avalon Time, one of radios new
shows, is strictly All-American. 1t
features the Andrews Sisters (the
girls who did so much to make
"Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen'' a hit,)
Red Foley, Kitty O'Neill, the laugh
ing lady, the Neighbor Boys, the
Rhythm Singers, the Avalon chorus
and 16-piece orchestra. The COM
edy dialogue will be written by La
than Owens, who has done scripts
for Joe Penner, Al Jolson, Ken Muir
ray and others. 1t will be heard
once week, from coast to coast
and if you don't like it it won't be
the fault of all the people who have
shaved to make it what it is!
ODDS AND ENDS Tommy Riggs
and his trick uoice, "Betty Lou" haze
their o,on program noW; his is the first
child uoice to head sho,U Those
children's uoices seem to be popular,
phat ,oith Fanny Brice's "Snooks," and
Molly, of Fibber MCGEE and Molly,
using "Tina," and of course, Bergen's
Charlie Mccarthy Barbara Blair
started it long ago with "Snoony," on
Fred Warnings programs {. "The Lone
Ranger" boosted the receipts at so many
mouie houses that no,O ,Uere to have
THE Lone Ranger Returns" Noah
Berry may be the ne,o "Charlie Chan"
-. Another cartoon strip has hit the
movies; it's "Blondie," and Shirley
Deane, ,oho appeared in so many of the
Jones Family" series, will have the
lead.
@ Western Newsnaner Irnin~
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
Group Pullets by Ages

When pullets in the same stage of
maturity are placed in the one pen
they are much easier to handle, and
produce better results than when
birds of various stages of maturity
are mixed. Because pullets all of
the same age can be fed to better
advantage, production will often
climb to 70 or 80 per cent, because
they are all laying at the same
time. When production begins to
drop the whole pen may be given
the same change in management at
the same time to bring the pullets
back into laying. Thus change to
artificial lights, wet mash or any
other phase of management may
be made to better advantage.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20

IdSHlOn, type more IeIHl-
nine, more enchanting, more dis
cerning-a woman whose personal
ity requires wardrobe of individu-
ality, quality and ladylike elegance.
Superb collections are available in
the best shops, to be sure, but if the
dress of milady's choice happens to
go beyond her budget, what then?
Many smart women have found
their answer in pattern dresses
made by themselves or by "little
dressmakers."
They get the very best of mate
rial and glory in its elegance. In
purchasing silk they demand none
other than "pure silk" knowing it
can be depended upon for sewabili-
ty, drapability, cleanability and
variability. The result is an indi-
vidualized gown that fatters the
face and figure, is hand finished and
costs only fraction of the better
custom-1nade gowns. Small wonder
is it then, that the woman who does
her own sewing, or who has dress
maker, does not look standardized,
commonplace or uninteresting.
What a treasure chest of sumptu-
GUS silk weaves are at her dis
posal this fall! For, according to
the great silk parade of fall fash
ions that takes place nationally
each year in stores throughout the
country, the silks from which she
can make her selection are simply
fascinating and that versatile
there's silk tuned to every phase
of fashion.
At the fashion and silk merchan-
disc forum held recently in New
York, Manhattan's most charming
mannikins paraded in gowns made
of the seasons swankiest silks, en-
senbled and accessoried in man.
ner that spelt Paris. While these
dresses had highstyle custom look
seen only in the great salons the in
spring message conveyed in regard
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
Sore Shoulders on Horses

Clean cold water is very effective
in washing sore shoulders on horses.
Where animals are troubled with
tender skin, advises the Indiana
Farmers Guide, it is possible to
battle the troubled areas noon and
evening with mild astringent wash
as follows: Lead acetate 4 ounces
and zinc sulphate 8 ounces in gal
lon of water. This solution should
be shaken well before using. At
first an attempt should be made not
to work the horse too hard for a
time. Frequent curryings and brush
ing, clean collars, well-fitting collars
and constant attention will do much
to keep shoulders in working condi-
ton.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
Laying House

One has a considerable invest
ment in the pullets raised this year.
And a little bug or two can upset
the profit cart so easily, says
Hoard's Dairyman. The laying
house should be given pretty thor
ough going-over inside. Use I've
solution or other good disinfectants.
And don't neglect the feed hoppers
and water utensils. They need a
real cleaning up. Repair nests and
put in new shavings or other nest
ing material. Shavings usually keep
eggs cleaner than straw.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20

l. On knees, head back, hands
clasped back of body and stretch
downward.
2. Bend slowly forward, keeping
head up and back fiat until sitting
on heels. Drop head to floor and
relax.
3. Keeping head down, round the
back, pull in abdominal muscles,
and slowly raise the body. Move
ment begins at lowest vertebrae and
slowly lifts thighs away from heels
at same time.
Head and shoulders rise last to
original position. Repeat five times,
working up to fifteen times altogeth-
er in few days.
Not difficult are they? Try going
through them every day for a
month.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
Braid Is Revived
In Foil Fashions

Braids and all their ramifications
are present in profusion to remind
grandmother of her deb days and to
add new zest to the fashions of
the younger generation" who have
never had a chance to know what
glorious effects braids can give.
From thread-fine soutaches to the
heaviest of fiat braids, the revived
trimming has place at the top of
the detail list in every big fall fash
ion collection.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
Pattern GLIB.

Towels that are wee bit diff
ferent make kitchen chores a joy!
What fun to embroider these your
self in simple stitches and bright
colors. Make a set for a friend.
They're welcome gifts! Pattern
Glib contains transfer pattern of
motifs averaging ia by ga
inches; materials needed; illustra-
tons of stitches; color schemes.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 w. 18th
ST., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
Or Else
The mans conduct was susp1-
cious, and the Waterman asked
why he kept hanging about the
gunpowder factory?
Il want to make myself give
up smoking" replied the man.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20

portant steps they
are, too. She is max
ing a picture with
out George Burns
"The Oracle Allen
Murder Case"-and
she has been exhib-
iting some of her
own paintings at a
New York art gal
lery, and is finding
out how it feels to
be an artist.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
FARM
ToPIcs
BULLETS DO BEST
If HOUSED EARLY
Ample Space, Cleanliness,
Good Ration Necessary.

BY H. H. Alp, Poultry Extension Specialist,
University of 1llinois-WNU Service.
With higher egg prices in pros
pect, poultry producers will find it
doubly important to see that pull
lets are in their winter quarters
week or 10 days before laying be-
gins.
Failure to observe this funda-
mental rule has many times result
ed in lowered egg production when
pullets are confined to winter quar-
tiers.
If the poultry house is in good
shape, if the pullets have ample
space, at least four square feet
bird, if the house is kept clean, if
there are ample feeders and if a
good ration is provided, we'll
matured pullets can be confined to
houses all the time and maintain
good production.
In the event that the poultry house
is not particularly satisfactory and
where a good clean range with plen-
ty of young tender green feed adj
joins the house, pullets might we'll
be allowed outside at least the latter
part of each afternoon until snowy
weather arrives. However, confine-
ment following range privileges and
during good egg production is likely
to cause drop in production. Once
pullets become accustomed to being
kept in they can be expected to lay
well if properly fed.
All things considered, pullets will
usually do best when they are kept
separate from older hens. Many
poultry houses can easily be divided
into two rooms by using poultry
netting as a partition.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20

l. On back with right knee pulled
back to chest and both hands
clasped around knee.
2. Swing left leg back over head
as far as you can, then come to
sitting-up position. Pull from hands
around knees and flatten back, keep
neck and head high.
Repeat with right three times.
Then left three times. Twelve times
altogether.
EvrDCTCr n
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
Your First Fall Hat

Your first fall hat is apt to be
velvet. For immediate wear the
beret of black velvet that shoots
high to one side is a favorite.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
Spring Hues Reappear

Spring tints of pinks, green's and
yellows are a surprising feature of
the new clothes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
Look Young
By Striving
For Posture
By PATRICIA LINDSAY
g Bell Syndicate.-WNIJ Service.

THE way you carry yourself is not
I only indicative of what sort of
person you are, but it either adds
years to you or makes you look
younger.
When wealthy ladies pay high
prices for courses in self-improve-
ment in the leading salons, the first
lesson they get is a posture les
son. And the course does not pro-
coed until the women have learned
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20

how to walk correctly and to sit
correctly.
"Walk proudly" "grow tall from
the midriff' and "tuck in your
buttocks" as if you had been
spanked, are the three most simple
rules to remember as you walk.
est in the entire seat of chair"
"tuck in your tummy while sitting"
and "don't cross your knees" will
take you far in sitting posture if you
will but remember them.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
NERVOUS?

Do you feel so nervous you want to scream7
Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold
those dearest to you?
II your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need 4 good general system tonic, try
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound,
made especially for iDon,en.
For over 60 years one woman has told an
other how to go Smiling thru" with reliable
Pinkham's Compound. 1t helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts
from annoying symptoms which often ac-
company female functional disorders.
Why not give it chance to help YOU?
Over one million women have written in
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's
Compound.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20

The executives of Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox feel that something ought
to be done about an outrage that
somebody else plans to commit. And
Shirley Temple is involved in it.
New Grand National wants to do
"A Life of Shirley Temple" in
which several shorts made in the
days before Shirley was Americas
Sweetheart would be used. Looks
like another case for the lawyers.
While we're on the subject of Shir-
ley; it was discovered that she pho
tographed better without makeup for
technicolor shots. You'll see her just
as she is in "The Little Princess"
Oracle Allen is stepping out by
herself these dayS-and rather inn
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20

they will be cO-starred! Better see
the picture when it's released, and
find out whether Miss Goddard is
genius, or whether experience just
don't mean thing where acting in
pictures is concerned.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
Authority Advises
These Exercises

From one of the leading salons,
that of Miss Dorothy Nye, secured
these two corrective exercises,
which, if practiced daily, will firm
the abdominal muscles and give
fexibility to the hip region. Both
are necessary to acquire an erect
and agile carriage.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20

Oracle Allen is stepping out by
herself these dayS-and rather inn
La gaceta., 1938-10-29
CONJUNTO DIE
LAS UT1LIDADES Y e
GOBIERNO


Washington, oct. 29.-Se die
10Y la noticia de que ell gobierno
: las empresas llamadas de "uti-
idad p1blica' pondran en- eje-
uci6n un programa que tiende
fundir Ias facilidades de la CO.
ciente electrical en- los centres
strategicos de material de que
"a de la naci6n, integrando un
istema que haga al pals inven-
bile en- case de guerra.
Demanda ell proyecto la inme-
iata inversion de $3.50, 900
i equipo y construction; pero
n los circulos oficiales Sc AFR
Ia que mas de $2,OO0,O O0, 900
cram gastados en- un periodic de
os amos para completar la pri-
lera Ease del prograna.
Dos de los PARTICIPATES ejecuti-
os de las "utilidades' han dicho
.ue csc desarrollo no solo sera
mportante en- interes de la de-
'ensa %nacional, sine que contri-
>rira de manera principalfsima
| la recuperaci6n economical.
La gaceta., 1938-10-29
ICHBERG ACONSEJA QUE
LA LEY WAGNER SEA


Washington, oct. 29.-Ei ex-
administrator de la MIRA, Ell no.
able abogado Donald r. Rich
oerg, almorz6 aver con ell presi-
dente Roosevelt, en- la Casa Ban
ca, y le dijo que la ley Wagner
debe ser reformada con Ell fin de
poner fin a la presente guerra
Industrial.
Diacuti6 Richberg con Ell pre-
sidente ell funcionamiento de la
ley y dijo que, a su juicio, debe
abrirse campo para mayor Sc
guridad y certidumbre.
"~Simpatizo con la ley. pero
estimo debe ser revisada para
meter en- ella mayor cantidad de
mediaci6n y cooperation. No DO
dremos lograr mejoras peraa-
nentes 81 no creamos la maqui-
maria para solucionar los eonflic
tos industrisles, sin guerra eon.
tHua",
La gaceta., 1938-10-29

Washington, oct 29.-El 60
blerno ha dado con jGbilo la no
ticia de que el coronel Fulgencio
Batista, jefe de estado mayor
del ejercito cubano, ha acceptable
ina invitaci6n del general Ma
lin Craig, jefe de estado mayor
del ejercito de los Estados Uni.
dos, para visitar este pals. Ba-
tl9ta, su esposa y ocho o diez per
sonas mas, arribaran ell 10 de
noviembre, Sc quedaran hasta ell
IL visitaran a New York ell Is.
BatiSta visitara al presidente
Roosevelt, asistira a un banque-
tie organizado por Sumner We
lies, a una reception en- la en-
bajada de Cuba y a una revista
militar en- Fort Myer.
Craig recibir& a Batista y jun
tos pondran una corona en- 10
trmha del Soldado pesconocido.
La gaceta., 1938-10-29
Viene a entregar al Comite Popular Democratico
la Medalla de Orc de la Cruz Roja.
Doc actos p1blicos Sc efectuaran, uno en- ell Cen
tro Obrero y otro en- ell Centric Asturiano

Ell iluStre embajador de Es-
pana en- los EStados UnidoS, el
cludadano eminente a quien to-
dos queremos en- esta ciudad, lie
CARA ell microbes a Tampa, a las
3 de la manana, procedente de
Miami, por tren.
Aver, cuando ell Comite Po-
pular Democratico Sc hallaba re
undo en- session, en- ell Centre O.
Lrero, lego In telegrama, diri-
gido a Jose Martinez y ell Conf
te, redactado en- eStos terminus
"Llegare Tampa dos noviembre
en- tren desde Miami, 8 a. m.
L.evo mission de entregarles Ia
medalla de orc de la Cruz Roja
espanola. Pueden organizar ac-
to para Ell microbes o jueves. Sa
ludos muy cordiales. Fernando
de los Rics, embajador de Es-
pana."
Sin perdida de tempo, ell CO.
mite, emocionado con la grata
nueva, nombr6 una comision pa
"a organizar 81 reclbimiento y
dos actos pGblicos, uno en- ell C..
Obrero y otro en- ell Centric AS
turiano.
Para cuidar de los preparati-
vos y de que ell recibimiento y
actos sean dignos del cultisimo
diplomatlco y ejemplar caIballe-
70, ell Comite nomor6 una conf
sion que integran Jose Marti-
nez, Aurelio Prado, Manuel Gar
cia, Jr., Pedro Ramirez Moya,
Onelio Escobar, Alexandra In :
clan, Hipolito de la PARE, Vic
toriano Manteiga y Benjamin
Blanco.
Este comite Sc reunira mana
ma domingo, a las diez de la ma
mana, en- la Casa de los tralbaja-
para tomar acuerdos.
La Cruz Roja Espanola deci-