davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
Shades of Mauye

Named for three famous Spanish
artists are Bruyere's three new
shades, each with a mauve cast.
They are Velasquez Infanta Pink,
Greco Mauve, and Goya Gray.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
Black ColOrs

Not content with the predomi-
nance of black in it's own right as
the popular color for fall costumes,
Molyneux adds black tones to many
of his other colors.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
dicate-WNU Service.)
Past Lives On

The true past departs not. Moth
ing that was worthy in the past
departs no truth or goodness
realized by man ever dies, or can
die.-Carlyle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
Send for Copy of This Cook Book.

Send for Copy of This Cook Book.
Spareribs with Apple Stuffing,
Barbecued Steak, Clam Chowder,
and the old-fashioned Apple Dump
lings that men love-you'l find
recipes for these and many other
family favorites in Eleanor Howe's
cookbook, Feeding Father" To
get your copy of this popular cook
book now send ten cents in coin
to Feeding Father" care of Flea
nor Howe, 919 North Michigan Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
tReleased by Western Newspaper Union)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02

slices bacon and
sprinkle over the
beans. Add cat
sup, and then
cover with re-
mainder of baked
beans. Sprinkle
with brown sugar.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02

very thick. Add
baking powder
t o e 6 6 w h i t e S
and beat un til
stiff, Fold egg
whites into the
egg yolk mixture.
Add corn and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
Far Off
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

BrOncn1tlS, aCute or Cnron1c, Is an
1nflammatory condition Of the mu-
seat Of the trouble to loosen germ
laden phlegm, increase secretion and
aid nature to soothe and heal raw,
tender, nflamed bronchial mucous
membranes. Tell your druggist to sell
you q bottle Of Circumcision with the
understanding that you are to like
the way it quickly a1lays the cough
or you are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
Liberty's Gift

IT'S liberty alone that gives the
flower of fleeting life it's lustre and
perfume; and we are weeds with
out it.-Cowper.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
1910
on1I lies
Barbaric

Barbaric
Explorer have made a re-
markable discovery: tribe of hui
man beings that possess no weap-
on of warfare.
Listener-Is that so? Didn't
think there was any part of the
world that unciviliZed.
1t doesn't cost much to have
your car Overhauled.-Garage adj
vertisement. That depends on
whether it's a traffic policeman
who does it.
Wrong Approach
Wimpus-I grovel here in the
dust at your feet ;.
Clara-Dust! Dust! Do you
mean to insult me? Why I spent
the whole afternoon cleaning this
room.
Far Off
Teacher-Tommy, can you spell
"''fur"?
Tommy-Yes, ma'am-"f-u-r,"
fur.
Teacher-That's correct. Now
tell the class what fur is.
Tommy-Fur is an awful long
way off.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02

DAYTIME suits, dresses and
~ coats made of handsome
wool fabric are taken for
granted, but hats, handbags,
gloves and even footwear fash
Toned of intriguing wool mate
rails is real news. Shoes with
plaid wool spat tops is the
school girls pride this season.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

fought the famous fourth century
battle between the Emperor Julian
and the Teutonic ,Alamanni. Losing
this engagement, the German tribes
later returned to win the entire dis
trict-only to give way in a few de-
cades to the Franks.
"A German city from the 10th
century, Strasboug was seized in
1881 by Louis XIV of France, whose
engineer-architect, Marshal Vauban,
built there still greater Notifications.
AS military post of the French
during the Franco-Prussian War of
1870, the city was held for nearly
two months against German siege.
Soon after the war the German vic
tors retained possession of the city
and repaired and expanded its
defenses.
Eventually, after the Allied vic
tory in the World War, Strasboug,
along with the rest of Alsace-Lor-
raine, became once more French
territory" the bulletin says. Today
Evening star., 1939-09-15

kings were seated in the royal chair
after a general election.
Political Twilight Zone.
The Saarland forms more than
half the boundary between Ger
many and France, extending from
Luxembourg up the Saar toward
Lauterbourgh on the French border
at the Rhine Lying to the north
and east of the river, it includes a
narrow strip on the opposite bank
facing the Alsace-Lorraine section.
To the north are the Rhine prov
inces.
although the Saar has been po-
litically a sort of twilight zone be-
tween France and Germany for CEN
turies, its . population today is
largely German-speaking and Of
German descent" a recent geo.
graphic bulletin says. 1t also points
out that more than half the people
are of the Catholic faith.
Caesars Commentaries" men,
Evening star., 1939-09-15

Prussian War, came that way dur
ing the World War and later were
replaced by allied troops at its con-
clusion. Saarland once more re-
turned to Germany after the pleb-
iscite of 1885, but now in time may
again see the French tricolor raised
above its forest-covered hills.
Strasbourg, some so miles to the
southeast on the Rhine, has had a
similar history, as is pointed out in
recent National Geographic So
ciety bulletin.
Seized by Louis XIV.
"Since ancient times, each new
conqueror of the town-from the
Romans to the French and Germans
has rebuilt and strengthened its
its defenses. For Strasboug has
known conflict from it's earliest days
of existence. There the original
Celts met defeat at the hands of
the Romans, who set up their own
military station. Near this spot was
Evening star., 1939-09-15

Romans may have imprinted there.
The peoples today are primarily of
German ancestry and culture.
AS the Roman Empire disinte-
grated and the legions scattered the
region more or less took on an in
dependent status locally. Since
then at times 1t has belonged to
independent princes, to the old en-
pire, to France and to the new Ger
many.
Ten years before our Declaration
of Independence Saarbruecken went
to France as part of Lorraine and
formed the nucleus of the region.
After Waterloo it went to the Ger
mans and at that time the valuable
coal deposits were hardly known.
In the region Is miles down the
valley in 1851 Louis XIV estab-
lished the city of Saarlouis. The
famous French engineer Vauban
fortified the city, but in 1889 the
Notifications were demolished. The
German forces as in the Franco
Evening star., 1939-09-15

tions how the tribes to the north
and east of the Saar spilled down
through the gateway to Gaul and
how many stayed behind to settle
the forested valley. Caesars is one
of the earliest alliances noted in
history for stemming the southwark
invasion. He mentions his alliance
with the Gauls to fight off the in
vaders. These battles were the fore
runners of many to come down
through the centuries to the present
day.
Ruins of Roman roads and build
ings are still to be found in the Saar
Valley. At Saarbruecken, named
for the bridge across the river. a
Roman castle was built to fortify
and hold the crossing This was 10
Gated on a military road from the
Paris region to the Rhine in the
vicinity of Mainz.
Primarily German.
Aside from the ruins the region
has lost all, if any, Latin effect the
Evening star., 1939-09-15
EmbottIed SoorIond Area
Of HostiIities for Centuries
Terrain to Be Visuolized in Environs
Of WASHINGTON Has Martial History

has a population of more than l25,-
900. In and around the city are
many ruins from ancient days.
The fighting in the region is no
more than re-enactment OF a
scene which has been played on the
Saar stage for more than 1000
years.
Located in Rhenish Prussia, the
general vicinity includes places
where Franks and Huns fought CEN
turies ago. Hard by is Bondobriga
of Roman times. Here German
Evening star., 1939-09-15
R. M. SeurIes Honored

Robert NJ Searles of Philadelphia
was honored at a surprise luncheon
today at the Raleigh Hotel cele-
brating his 25th year with Harriet
Hubbard Aver, Inc, of New York.
The affair was given by cosmetic
representatives here this week dis
playing Christmas merchandise.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Man Injured in Foil

Terrence McCabe, 30, of 701 Nine
teenth street NV. was treated at
Emergency Hospital yesterday for
injuries received in a fall in the 300
block of F street NV. Mr.. McCabe
tumbled through an open sidewalk
door leading to the storage room of
a drug store.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

it again is caught In battle with
French and German lines facing
across its skyline.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

Perfect, foot fitting lasts
for growing feet. Long
wearing horsehide leath-
er soles with smooth
leather insoleS. Black or
brown in sizes 1112 to 3.
Regular price $1.98. q
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Miss EIizo MiIuns

Funeral services for Miss Eliza
F. Milans, 81, who died Tuesday at
the Methodist Home, 1901 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, will be held there
at 10 am. tomorrow. Burial will be
in the family lot in Congressional
Cemetery.
A native Of Pennsylvania, Miss
Milans had been a resident of this
city since she was a young girl. She
was a daughter of the late Henry
g. Milans and the late Mrs. Mary
A. Milans. Her parents came to
Washington shortly after the close
of the Civil War. Her father prac-
ticed law here for a number of years.
For many years Miss Milans was a
prominent member of the old Metro
politan M. E. Church at John
Marshall place and c street NV,
and was a charter member of its
Sunday school. During her early
membership there President Grant
and members of his family belonged
to the church.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs. H.
X. Southland, this city; brother,
Henry F. Milans, New York; sew
eral nephews, among whom is Jo-
seph H. Milans, local patent attor-
ney, and number of grandnieces
and grandnepheWs.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Needle Found in Baby,
Mother Has Strange Theory
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press. j.
NEW YORK, Feb. "a theory
that q needle which entered the
body Of pregnant mother had
been removed from the body Of her
baby 10 months after Its birth
aroused medical interest today.
DR.. Edward j. DArata extracted
the rusty, ~ -inch-long needle
from the back Of the infant, Do
lores Tozzo, Saturday after an X
ray showed it lodged near the
spine.
The mother, Mrs. Mary Tozzo, ex-
pressed belief that the needle had
passed through her body into that
of the baby before 1t was born.
She said that more than year ago,
during the fourth month of her
pregnancy, she had felt a sudden
piercing pain as she sat on a couch.
A month later, she said, she asked
her husband, Frank, to examine a
discoloration of her leg but again
forgot about 1t as 1t caused no
further pain. The baby was born
after Caesarean operation on
March %, 1888. Two months ago
Mrs. Tozzo noticed a small bump
on the child's back which led to
the removal Of the needle.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Dr.. George Du Bose
Funeral Tomorrow

DR.. George Pierce Du Bose, rs, re-
tired chief Of the medical section Of
the Civil Service Retirement SUBJ
division, United States Veterans
Administration, died yesterday of a
heart attack at his home, 1908 Q
street NV.
DR.. Du Bose, who was graduated
in medicine from the University of
Virginia, came to Washington in
1885 as an employe of the United
States Pension Ofice. He was an
assistant referee in pension cases at
the Pension Office before 1t was abb
sorbed by the Veterans Administra-
ton. He was retired from the latter
in 1882. DR.. Du Bose was a native
of Sparta, Ga.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Louise Toombs Du Bose; a son,
Comdr. Laurence T. Du Bose, U. S.
N, on duty on the U. S. S. Brooklyn;
three daughters, Miss Camille Du
Bose, Mrs. John B. Gordon and Mrs.
William T. Magruder, all of this city,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
1n Mrtttnrtuttt

BALL, WILLIAM HENRY In loving
memory of my dear husband WILLIAM
HENRY BALL who left me seven years ago
today. February 8. 1882.
Beautiful memories of one so dear.
I cherish with love so sincere:
A day that comes with sad regret
And one that I will never forget.
LOVING WIFE. ESTELLA A. BALL.
BROWN. MARY A In loving memory of
our mother, MARY A. BROWN. who de-
parted this life one year ago today Feb
You're missed each day you've been away.
Our hearts bleed, but in vain;
We cannot help the many tears
That fall at mention of your name.
You're gone. but not forgotten.
No! That could never be.
For one so good, so kind, so true
VIII liye for an eternity
CAMPBELL. WILLIAM P. A tribute of
love to the memory of our dear husband
and father. WILLIAM p CAMPBELL. who
departed this life eleven years ago today.
February s. 1928.
Never shall cease to love you.
Never shall your memory fade:
The sweetest love forever fingers
In my heart for YOU today.
DEVOTED WIFE. LILLIAN. AND DAUGH-
TER ETHEL.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
J. N. Wheat|eY, Brother
OF States Attorney, Dies

Joseph Matthew Wheatley, %, Of
Hyattsville, Nd, brother of H. Win
ship Wheatley, jr., States attorney
for Prince Georges County, Nd, died
in Providence Hospital today follow
ing an illness of several months.
Mr.. Wheatley was an engineering
supervisor in charge Of air-condi-
tioning for Griffith Consumers, Inc.
in Washington. He was graduate
of Catholic University and a men,
ber of the American Society Of Me-
chanical Engineers. He was married
last year to Miss Irene Mccarthy.
Other survivors are his mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Winship
Wheatley, sr; two other brothers.
Albert Hall and Francis Ira Wheat
ley, and two sisters, Miss Rosemary
and Miss Margaret Wheatley.
Mr.. Wheatley's father is a former
president of the District OF Columbia
Bar Association.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
lit Mrntnrtattt

SSaSff FL ntzAsf1H e. pARiD dHMoS2s
EYES nfRorH NY 81 sister Rs n?sof!
BSSF bsSFD AF4aGR fEnaGsoS 1Ss a.
80. 1928 and February 10. 1885. re-
spectively.
NAN AErofNETTE tbfS 5sf1 i1 2. PES nrERausoN I.
COOPER Lena In l9vng ES 5emem5Isnse GpRs
who departed this life one year ago today.
February 8. 1898
e;9. GGne are the he's, steps We es l9ved Z. 50 dear.
But not too fsE eH2bRES fl hsushf zNb Il HEes ssseh
CoRBETT. MAURICE N. A tribute Of
and Gvf ar anS dey29R xTR E ur aho
aso ddsS S hs ebnsrS s. sey9na 1924 fifteen
qons T. e. eS5 GoRSErT BE- tHrssttsn zSb FAMILY {.
dear mohe1 MARY DoRE nse
who departed this Iya lte fifty years ago to-
The years are passing. mother.
Each hour brings us closer to you:
Some dav we will be with you always
In your heavenly hER hIRe eH1nDREN. Ct hlHs
membrsnce % Of my dear a sah Husband spa louis
toda wfe Febqapay 19s $780, lie nine
ss he the ae yees Sss We 1sed so so near
Too faw away for us to see.
R5 na tqH %dHER 5aT E aN Ak6 Of
MAGGIE AND BERNICE FTNNEY.
LACEY. SYLVESTER DELANEY. A trib.
and as OF Sos to the Gf our
% today ynf FeSfpsry J. 'S 1ss7 e Two years
VT Ms 1snnCt al g ve Ird tn Thy one s. f.
We miss him when we need friend.
Fl hm f2EayS sHgs $ND
mother, NARY LEE L meTS1y Wo departed % qa qi ths
life six years ago today. February 8. 1888.
4 loving thought. true and tender.
rASS1E st ARNETT. "" s1sTHRs $FSR zSD BROTH
oRNDoRFF. FR1sBY NELSON. In low
ns RsY NHoN Of and xho
two years ago today. February 8, 1887.
Gone. but YOU will live forever with us.
Seen on. dear one, and take your rest.
We loved you sincerely. but God loved you
Faithful and honest in all his ways.
Devoted and true to the end of his days:
Loving and gentle. patient and kind to the
What beautiful memory he left behind.
But God only knows how we miss you at
the end Of two long years.
SISTER.
PERRY, GEORGE W. In sad but loving
| remembEance Of my husband and our "a
Iner 1EHGE Ely W. Ffttas wno 4eiu ut Sr .Sl
ruary 8. 1924.
Gone. never forgotten
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS MARIA PERRY.
DOROTHY WARNER AND SEAI.TA
FLETCHER,
Evening star., 1939-02-08
School Enrolment
Increase Expected

School statisticians expected an
enrolment report today to show
considerable increase over the 86,914
flrst-day report for the first day Of
the second semester Monday.
Figures compiled by the depart
ment under Statistician N. A. Dam
owsky also showed that better than
86 per cent Of the school population
of the District is in the public
schools. Slightly more than IL per
cent are in Catholic schools, the re-
port showed, and less than per
cent in the private schools. The
percentages are computed on enroll
ment figures of last semester.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Col. John G. Waterman
Buried in Arlington

Funeral services for Col. John
Charles Waterman, 81, U. S. A., re-
tired, who died in Berkeley, Calf,
last Friday, were held today in Ar
lington National Cemetery. Chap
lain Walter B. Zimmerman officiated
Burial was with full military
honors.'
Col. Waterman, a native of Alpine
Mich, was graduated from the
United States Military Academy in
1881 and retired, at his own request,
on July 10, 1919.
He leaves a son, 1t, Col. John j.
Waterman, Field Artillery, stationed
at Fort Sill, Okla.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
State Objections Force
Hines Defense 10
Change Tactics
Dixie Davis Questioned
On Relations With
Policy Bankers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Cross exam
ination of j. Richard Dixie" Davis,
former gang lawyer, was baked
time and again today by State OBJ
jections in James j. Hines retrial
on lottery conspiracy charges, forcing
defense counsel to retreat from the
line of questioning adopted at the
Tammany district leaders first trial
last summer.
Davis, attorney for the Dutch
Schultz Harlem policy racket in its
$40 ,000, ,O00-a-year heyday, swore yes
terday that he gave Hines thous-
sands of dollars for protecting the
mob.
Today, Lloyd Paul Stryker, de-
fense counsel. began asking Davis
about his early friendship with
Hines in 1881 and 1882 and about
Davis contributions to Hines chari-
ties for the poor of his district, but
repeated objections by District At
torney Thomas E. Dewey turned Mr..
Stryker to Davis relations as a
lawyer with some of the policy
bankers and his first meeting with
Schultz late in the summer of 1881.
Davis said, in answer to Ques-
tions. that he wanted to meet
Schultz and wanted to get business
from him.
You knew all about Schultz
then, didn't you?"
Eyes"
Denies "Shakedown."
After pause Mr.. Stryker shouted:
You engineered the shakedown
of Joe Ison, didn't you?"
Il did not" answered Davis.
1son, colored policy banker, tes-
titled Bo Weinberg and Abe Landau
once threatened him unless he
promised to pay protection" Davis
was his lawyer.
Davis admitted that he had told
George Weinberg, suicide brother
of "Bo' and a henchman of Schultz,
that he could convince Ison he ought
to pay for protection.
And at conference of Ison, Davis
and the Weinbergs, the banker
agreed to pay $500 a week.
Mr.. Stryker suddenly turned upon
Davis onS cbo,,fod.
How many times have you COM
mitted perjury?"
Many times"
On direct examination yesterday,
Davis, who has pleaded guilty to
charges duplicating him in the lot
terry racket, testified he had made
'18 to 20" cash payments in 1888
ranging from $500 to $4,000 to the
white-haired defendant.
Stryker Overruled.
His face tWitching nervously,
Davis spoke so swiftly at times dur
ing his three hours on the stand yes
terday he had to be slowed up so
the court stenographer could catch
up with his tumbling words.
Lloyd Paul Stryker, defense coun-
sci, made almost point-by-point OBJ
jections to his testimony, but was
overruled in most cases by Judge
Charles G. Mott, jr.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Convicts' Story Of Killing
Called Pure Fabrication
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TROY. N. Y. Feb. 8.-Rensselaer
County authorities described as pure
fabrication" today story of two
convicts that the late George Vein
berg, key witness in the James j.
Hines trial, shot and killed racketeer
Jules Martin in March, 1885.
Assistant District Attorney Charles
G. Maloy, Rensselaer, County, said
an affidavit obtained by New York
State police from Hyman Berger
and Willie Dooley, serving sentences
in the Atlanta, Ga, Federal prison,
quoted Berger as saying he could
point out the house where Martin
was killed If I were taken to Troy"
They're just looking for a free
ride" Mr.. Maloy said.
The story differed from that told
by j. Richard Dixie" Davis, former
attorney for the late Arthur Dutch
Schultz" Flegenheimer, who testified
at the first trial of Tammany Leader
Hines on lottery conspiracy charges
he saw Schultz kill Martin in a
Cohoes, N. Y, hotel.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
To Speak on Mexico

An illustrated talk on Mexico by
E. w. Phillips of Arlington, Va, will
feature meeting of the Cheverly-
Tuxedo CMd) Parent AS
sociation in the school at 8 pm. to-
day, Raymond w. Bellamy. presi-
dent, announced. Mrs. Richard
Mansfield is in charge of the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
No Smoke Definition

The National Smoke Abatement
Society of Britain is worried be-
cause the new Public Health Act
does not contain any definition of
smoke.
Evening star., 1939-02-08

Common seaweed has been used
as medicine in Ireland for CEN
turies.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Rare Opportunity in Nursing
Visioned by Mrs. Bolton
House Members Wife
Sees Widening Field
Of Social Service
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat,
nor gloom of night stays these
couriers from the swift ccmpletions
of their appointed rounds" This
tribute of ancient Herodotus to the
messengers of his era is equally ap-
plicable to the nurses of our day,
Mrs. Chester c. Bolton believes.
Wife of Representative from
Ohio and lay pioneer in endoWing
nursing education in the United
States, Mrs. Bolton shared legacy
to help found Americas first en-
doWed school of nursing education
at Western Reserve University,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Blue-eyed, 1.-the of figure and by
no means looking her years, al
though she frankly confesses to
having reached the half century
mark, she is a woman whose life
has had broad humanitarian pur-
pose, although it might easily have
gravitated toward the primrose path
of pleasure from the background
that was hers.
Not a college woman, but grad
uate of a fashionable finishing
school for girls, she says concern
ing her final geometry examination,
'It was conducted orally, so that
neither the school nor myself might
be too greatly chagrined by the
outcome"
Today, for her pioneer service in
providing nursing education facili-
ties for women, she enjoys the dis
tinction of honorary membership in
the Alumna Society of the League
of Nursing Education, of the Army
School Of Nursing and that of the
Collegiate Schools of Nursing.
AS its guest of honor tomorrow she
will address the American Associa-
ton of University Women on the
opportunities which are available to
college women In the field of nurs-
ing education
Nursing" she reminds you. us
the one profession which is inher-
emily a woman's." She believes,
too. that the nursing profession,
with it's constantly widening field
of social service, offers opportuni-
ties for the college woman of to-
day such as are to be found in few
others, and that there are at pres-
ent far more positions calling for
experienced successful nurses with
a college background than there are
women to fill them
OF her successful efforts to pro-
vide increased facilities for nursing
education. she modestly says: Il
have done no more than might have
been accomplished by any other
woman. possessed of some leisure,