davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26
FARM
Tories
NEW CHICKS EVERY
MONTH GIVEN O. K.
Plan May Change Program
On Many Poultry Farms.

BY R. c, ogle,, New York State College of
Agriculture.-WNU Service.
New chicks, every month in the
year, is the newest plan that is gain
ing in popularity among poultry
men.
This is a change from producing
chicks in the natural mating season
for birds or during the spring and
early summer months. The new
plan may change the entire poultry
program, at least in the production
Of poultry meat and eggs.
It is a trend away from quitting
all your eggs in one basket" Poul-
trynen who have adopted the new
program say that the use of equip
ment throughout the year is eff
cient and that more or less con-
slant supply of new pullets, just
starting to lay, should prove profit
able.
Regardless of the method, early
Matched pullets, late-hatched pullets,
or pullets on any other plan, can
give results only in proportion to
correct breeding, feeding, and man.
agement practices.
The profitableness of a flock of
laying pullets is determined largely
by the number of eggs the pullets
lay and the length of time over
which they lay them. In general,
birds of the Mediterranean varie-
ties are best when they lay their
first eggs at not less than $50 days
after Matching, and birds of the
American varieties not less than
100 days after Matching.
This provides enough days for
birds to make good growth and
brings them into production before
the arrival of short days and cold
weather.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26
PHILLIPS MILK Of MAGNESIA
KIN LIQUID OR TABLET FORM

First Catch the Bear
Sell not the bears skin before
you have caught the bear.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26

THEY'VE arrived! = the new
L prints which are always so
eagerly anticipated at midseason.
They are beauties and no mistake
about it. A gay little frock of one
of these refreshing, inspiring new
prints under your fur coat and you
will not only be "seeing the world
through rose-colored glasses" but
you will radiate cheer for others
wherever you 60.
Perhaps the most exciting thing
about the first prints to come upon
the scene is their eye-appealing
colorings. You'll love the new Per-
sian types that fashion is spotlight
ing throughout early showings. All
aglow they are with luminous reds
and rich puppies and exotic yellows,
blues and greens sometimes with a
dash of black or white but not al
ways.
Then there are the perennial bay
adere stripes. You will admire ev-
cry inch of them because of the
newness expressed in designful and
colorful ways.
1t is not only that the new prints
are so delectably colorful that they
lay siege to your heart, for the de-
signers who are making up these in
triguing silks into frocks are prov
ing nothing less than color-inspired.
The striking models pictured con-
vey timely and significant fashion
news. These dresses, designed by
International, are the type carefree
resorters are choosing to pack for
their winter holiday in warmer
chimes or that will take on a festive
air under winter furs of the stay
at-home set.
The hand blocked silk bayadere
print to the left is the sort that will
see you through all but the most
formal dates, being casual type
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26
Cunning Pockets
Adorn New STYLES

Designers have developed pas
sion for pockets used in a decora-
tive as well as useful way. The new
tailored suits have so many on the
jackets one almost loses count of
them. They have a way of ami
mating the costume without disturb
ing the strictly tailored aspect, and
it is amazing how expertly they are
injected into the scheme of design
and so ingeniously too, as to be al
most amusing at times.
A perfectly charming vogue is
foretold in the dark crepe day
frocks that are enlivened with white
lingerie touches that especially CEN
ter about little pockets made of
white organdy or pique or rows of
dainty Val lace, these matched to
neckwear and sleeve finishings.
These clever little feminizing de-
vices trim blouses and skirts as
well.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26
How Women
in Their 4O'S
Can Attract len

Here's good advice for a woman during her
change CASUALLY from SO to 52), who fears
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
about hot flashes, loss Of pep. dizzy spells,
upset nerves and moody spells.
Get more fresh air, hrs. sleep and II you
need a good general system tonic take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
especially for iDomen. It helps Nature build
up physical resistance, thus helps give more
vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming
jttery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change Of life.. WELL
WORTH TRYING!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26
Head Scarf With
Mdtchinq Mittens

It the mother of your favorite
adolescent protests over the peasant
head kerchief style these cold morn
ings, you might play the role of
mediator and present the girl with
a fuzzy angora head scarf, smart
enough to charm any high school
critic, and warm enough to keep the
wintry winds from nipping her ears.
These also have angora mittens to
match.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26

If there is one thing more than
another that fashion promises for
forthcoming suits, dresses and
blouses, it's pockets, pockets, pock-
cts! 1t is not only that pockets are
added from the utility standpoint
but designers are trimming with
pockets with wild abandon, crowd
ing them into space wherever OPP
portunity presents. The voguish
suit pictured is gray wool tailleur
with novel pocket arrangement
that carries a "style" message.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26

Last June %, Louis met
Schmeling again. Earlier, For
n,er Champion Jim BraddOck
and Jack Dempsey Uisited him at
camp. Said BraddOck: 81 be.
lieue he ,UiU turn the trick in tive
rounds" Joe fooled him. After
2:O4 minutes, the shortest cham
pionship bout on record, an
nouncer Harry Balough raised
the victor's hand. Joe foored
Mas three times in the first
round, only to haze Something's
seconds throU in the tO,UeI to
mercitully end the barrage.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26

Louis has fought about
80 times since July 4,
1884, and has lost only
once. That Was ,Uhen
Mas SchmeIing, the
German, knocked hin,
out in the 18th round,
upsetting all the dope
buckets and making
fans a bit dubious about
his ssinpincibiLity.''
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26

A mother may save few pennies
giving her children unknown prep
arations. But child's life is pre-
cious beyond pennies. So-Ask your
doctor before you give any remedy
you don't know all about.
And when giving the common
children's remedy, milk of mag
nesia, always ask for Phillips"
Milk of Magnesia.
Because for three generations
Phillips has been favored by many
physicians as a standard, reliable
and proved preparation - marvel
ously gentle for youngsters.
Many children like Phillips in
the neWer form - tiny peppermint
favored tablets that chew like
candy. Each tablet contains the
equivalent of one teaspoonful of the
liquid Phillips 25f for a big box.
A bottle of Phillips liquid Milk
of Magnesia costs but 25f. So-dny-
one can afford the genuine. Careful
mothers ask for it by its full name
''Phillips Milk of Magnesia. -"
PHILLIPS MILK Of MAGNESIA
I'M IlNIIIn I'D TAnler EnpA
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26

First to Act
Among the wise, the brain acts
before the mouth.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26

Seldom has Twentieth Century sportdona figure sena
tona and consistently spectacular Joe Louis heavyweight cham
radock the seventh round Of scheduled IS round bout Zoe
Louis the because he risks his title again January ~
Negro Louis (aoUe l M fight John Henry Lewis (above rg
light heavyweight leoder and also Negro boser ose
has that of the bron bonber In
1887 he like lightning ,onng II of IL bouts But Joe
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26

Louis ,oas in top form
that night, as shown
by the above picture.
SchnleIing completely
missed a left to the head
as Joe drove a right up
percut to the chin and
swung his left into action.
This was revenge, and it
brought joy to the young.
sters at DetrOit's Bretu.
ster Center, where Joe
receiued his first boxing
lesson. At right he is
sho,pn holding t,Uo hero
worshipers ,Uho hope to
follow in his steps.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26
Couture Suggestion

If you haven't taken kindly to the
upswept couture, try having your
locks twisted at the back into a
broad, flat bowknot.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-26
Spectator Sports Styles

Gray kidskin and leopard coats
with matching fur toques are worn
over wool or velveteen dresses by
the dressier sports fans.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
Purpose OF Fair
Is To Improve
Farming In Ashe
Also Proposes to- Provide A
Good Entertainment and
Promote Fellowship.

The Ashe County Fair of 1889
has a three-fold purpose, accord
ing to the foreward printed In
the fair catalogue.
First, to promote and encour-
age the advancement of farm
crops, livestock raising, dairying
and home-improvement; second,
to provide clean and wholesome
for both young
and cid and third, to promote a
keener spirit of fellowship, ac-
quaintance and understanding
among the people of our county
from all communities" it eX-
planned.
eve sincerely hope that this
Fair, by presenting the best that
is produced in the county, will
serve as an inspiration to all
farmers to farm more scientifical-
ly, to plant more improved varie-
ties of seeds, to breed better live
stock and to make their farms
and homes more prosperous and
beautiful.
For your entertainment there
will be varied program of mid
way attractions, contests, exhi-
bits, music, inspirational speech
es by farm experts and an ad-
dress by the Governor of the
state Of North Carolina, Hon.
Clyde R. Hoey.
"A cordial invitation is extend
ed tC every one to enter eXhi-
bits and to attend the Ashe
County Fair of 1889. To our con-
tributorS and advertisers we are
deeply grateful and urge you to
patronize them. To those who are
helping with the Fair, we are al
so grateful.
Mr.. Farmer, this is YOUR
FAIR. Let's make it sue
CESS"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
Gov. Hoey To Speak Today At
Mountain Experiment Station
Scott, Commissioner of Agri-
culture, Will Also Talk at
Farmers Field Day

Governor Clyde r. Hoey will
be the principal speaker at the
annual Farmers Field day to be
held at Swannanoa by the North
Carolina Department of Agricul-
ture today. The complete pro-
gram, beginning at ten o'clock
a. M, has been announced. In adj
dition to the address of Cover
nor Hoey, Commissioner of Agri-
culture, w. Kerr Scott, Admin
istrative Dean of North Carroll
ma State College, Col. John w.
HARRISON, and Assistant to Com
missioner of Agriculture, D. S.
Colerane will give addresses. Mr..
Hoytt Evans of the Flat Creek
School, district winner of the
Young Tar Heel Farmers public
speaking contest in district No. 5,
including all mountain counties,
will deliver the same address
which named him as the winner.
Young Evans will be introduced
by Tai H. Stafford, District Sup
ervisor Of Vocational Agricul-
ture.
An announcement has been
made that L. Dale Thrash of
Asheville, representative of Fed
eral Land bank, will act as chair
man for the day. Dean w. Col
ward, Assistant Director in
Charge of the Mountain Expert
ment Station, will extend an ad-
dress of welcome, and Rev. NAL
colin c. Reese of Leicester, N. c.,
will give the invocation. Direc-
tor of Test Farms, Fred E. Miller,
will introduce Chairman Thrash.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
Lansing Bombers
Defeat Harmony
Came from Behind in 9th In
ming To Win Game. Play
Again This Sat.

The Lansing Bombers swooped
down from the air-conditioned'
Ashe county hills to blast the
Harmony baseball nine out of the
park, with 5 long hits scoring Z
runs, after going into the 9th in
ming trailing AZ.
For z 1-3 innings 'Prof" Joe
Martin pitched no-hit-no-run
ball, but after one was out in the
7th, due to the intense heat the
lanky southpaw weakened, and
was touched for 4 hits and a walk
to garner all of their runs.
Manager Blevins took over the
mound duties for the last two
frames, allowing only one bingle
and striking out two. prof" Joe
struck out 5. Warren Farmer
starred in the field and at bat,
handling all 7 of his chances with
the ease of veteran and getting
2 singles and a double.
Gather, youthful Highlander
OF the Harmony team, went the
route, allowing only one run I'M
til the 9th, it being a homer by
Blevins in the LIST, but in the 9Th
he was touched for a total of 7
hits and rI1nc
Richardson contributed his
share of the hitting, tripping in
the first and last stanzas, the lat
ter driving in two runs to tie the
score at 4 all and scoring what
proved to be the winning tally
on Farmers double. Manager
Blevins also collected 3 hits in S
trips including his first inning
homer.
The two teams meet again Sat-
urday at 2 p. m. on the Lansing
field, which will close the home
season for the Lansing lads who
have won IA out of II games this
season.
FTJI
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
l9killed In Wreck OF Southern
Pacific Streamliner In Nevada

Nineteen persons were killed
and nearly so injured in the
wreck OF speeding Southern Pa
CHIC Streamliner, derailed Satur-
day night as it sped over a small
bridge 20 miles west of Carlin,
Nevada.
A coroner's jury and railroad
officials said the tragedy had
been caused deliberately.
While rescue crews dug into
wreckage of the luxurious "City
of San Francisco, seeking more
dead or injured, railway investi-
gators said they found definite
evidence the tracks had been
tempered with, derailing the
train.
An inquest, conducted by Cor
oner Roy S. Harris, of Eureka
county, returned a verdict that
the victims ''came to their deaths
by train accident, and to the best
OF our belief and judgment the
wreck was caused by misplaced
rail, misplaced by a person or
persons unknown.
The derailment spread death,
terror and injury throughout the
sleek $1,000,000 train, aboard
which many passengers were
asleep and others were enjoying
themselves at the various diver
sions available on the smart fly
er.
T. ]. Foley, assistant superin-
tendent of the Southern Pacific's
Salt Lake division, and ]. H. Ma
han, traffic agent, reported from
the scene, 20 miles west of Car
lin, that the wreck was clearly
a case of sabotage with murder
Gus intent.
They told newsmen that one
entire 30-foot length of rail. had
been moved four inches inward,
and that the rail tie plates had
again been spiked to the ties in
the new position.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
Holland May Open
bikes IL Invaded

If the Netherlands should be
invaded her citizens may resort
to a daring collaboration with
their old enemy, the sea. in an
attempt to held off the new foe.
Military experts say that
carefully worked out plans for
flooding a vital area of this tinv
country by opening the dikes and
diverting the canals lie ready in
the generals offices.
The unique part of the water
line defense plan'-as it is call
eds that The Netherlands
would be fighting not on the dry
but on the wet side of the land.
They would stay on in the in
undated area with intercommuni-
catiCn assured, they believe, by
certain central roads possessing
elevation enough to remain above
the water level.
The Netherlands hopes, of
course, that she can remain neu-
trail as she did in the world war
and she is following a cautious
diplomatic policy.
She is very careful especially
not to say or do anything which
might give offense to her mighty
German neighbor
Get a Netherlander talking in
private, however, and he will tell
you how much he fears the posi-
bility of a German invasion if
Germany and Great Britain
should 60 to war.
The Netherlands coast, he
points out, would be ideal for
airplane and submarine bases
against the British.
That is why the defense me-
chanism is geared for thrust
from the east.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17

With COUNTIES DESIGNATED FOR TENANT PURCHASE
xlZZzN LOANS DURING FISCAL YEAR 1887 1888.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTIES DESIGNATED FOR TENANT PJRc4I Sc
LOANS DURING FISCAL YEAR 1889 . 1e4o.
EN COUNTIES DESIGNATED FOR TENANT PURCHASE
LOANS DURING FISCAL YEAR 1888 1889.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
Lighting the Hall

The entering guest is well
coined with cheer or gloom. de-
pending upon the hall light. In
an average hall, a lantern or
shaded candle-type fixture is
appropriate for a ceiling fix
ture. On a console table may
be placed a lighted ornament or
an interesting lamp. Some
times a pair of torchieres flank
a table or a piece of tapestry
on the wall.
The upstairs hall must sup
ply light for safety on the
stairs. To do this a lantern or
enclosing globe of decorating
glass may be used. Both hall
fixtures should be controlled
by separate switches upstairs
and down so that they may be
turned on and off from either
floor. Some convenient outlet
should be provided in the halls
both upstairs and down to per-
nit the use Of lamps and cleo
trical appliances.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17

Poppy music will be furnished
by the Farmers Federation string
band and Western North Carroll
ma colored singers.
Station WING will broadcast
one hour of this Field Day pro-
gram, including the addresses of
Commissioner Scott and Cover
nor Hoey. This program may be
heard over all Western North
Carolina beginning at II o'clock
a. m. and lasting until IL o'clock
noon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
A. III. S. A. EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO MEET

A meeting of the executive
committee of the Appalachian
high school association will be
held at the home of President E.
E. Garbee in Boone on Sunday
night, September 3, for the pur-
pose of dicussing plans for the
new school year and of drawing
up new set of eligibility rules.
All members of the committee
are urged to be present.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17

Ashe County is now aflame
with beautiful summer flow
ers. In the 2 ten-acre plots, pro-
ducing bulbs for the Vaughn
Seed Company Of Chicago, I'm
der the direction of Bruce Dent,
a young Ashe County man,
thousands of gladioli are now
in bloom. People ride for miles
to see them.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17

S. Agrcunu M to
buy farms under the Jon Farm
the
frs be in
number IOnsr ymade to buy farms.
agradH ha program Congress
chae for fly tn o.
ONothCa Menabe bout tenants to and
in
Applicable o buy e to
flee is Iocaed the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17

Although the total acreage of
corn in Craven County is appar-
emily smaller than that of last
year, the crop is growing excep-
tionally well, reports Farm Ag-
ent L. C. Mathis.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17

To continue with our story
on the we'll lighted home we
take up the entrance hall this
week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17

C. T. Robbins, Div. Mgr.
your friendly neighbor"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
DUNCAN d. ADAMS

Duncan Dolphus Adams, 46, died
suddenly at his home in Crellin on
Monday morning as the result of a
heart attack. He was a son of the late
P. X. Adams and Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Adams and was born at Mt. Carmel.
Surviving besides his mother, are
his widow, Mrs Stella Fairchild
Adams, four sons, Morgan Denton
Adams, Howard Peter Adams, James
Adams and William Adams, all of
Crellin; two brothers, Emory W. Ad-
ans, Oakland, and Greed L. Adams, Of
Harlinger, Texas, and one sister, Mrs.
Stanley Ashby, of Crellin.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home of the deceased yesterday al
ternoon, Rev. E. A. Critics, of Noun
tain Lake Park, officiating, assisted by
Rev. J. F. HockenbeTy. Interment
was in the Terra Alta cemetery.
The deceased had been mechanic
for the Preston Railroad Company
for number of years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Broadwater and
Robert and Betty Lou Farriss, of Ak
ron, Ohio, spent a few days with the
formers father, C. J. Otto, and their
many other relatives in this commun-
ity.
Miss Bernice Otto, Baltimore, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Otto.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Broadwater and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Warwick
and daughter were guests of Mrs.
Dorcas Warwick, Elbow.
Beryl Otto has returned home after
having been a patient at Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington, for the past
six weeks.
The Young Peoples Organization
will hold it's first meeting this Friday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
MRS. GEORGE WILT

Mrs. George Wilt, aged II years,
died at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Theodore Shaffer, route PIG, north of
Oakland, this morning, Thursday,
June l, at 10 o'clock. She had been i'll
for three weeks.
The deceased was born in Oakland
on July 26, 1868, a daughter of the
late Nicholas and Isabel Merrill. She
was a member of the Methodist
church throughout her lifetime.
Surviving are her husband and six
children, Mrs. Harry McRobie, Mrs.
Theodore Shaffer, Robert Wilt, Oak
land; Arthur Wilt, Charles Wilt and
Mrs. G. R. Calhoun, of New York;
also two sisters and one brother, Miss
Flo Merrill, New York; Sallie and
Charles Merrill, of Oakland; seventeen
grandchildren and five great grand
children.
Funeral services will be conducted
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
her late home on State Road, with
Rev. w. B. Orndorff, Mt. Lake Park,
officiating. Interment will be in the
Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
Homer Smouse Dies

Homer Francis Smouse, 80, died of
pneumonia at his home at Duquesne,
Pa, Sunday, May %, following an i'll
ness of a week. Funeral services were
conducted from the German Catholic
church Wednesday morning with bu-
ial in the church cemetery, Duquesne.
Mr.. Smouse, only son of Mrs. Hen
rietta Smouse, of Grantsville, and
Howard Smouse, Of Westernport, was
born in Grantsville on September 6,
1900. He left here at the age of 16 and
when IS years old entered the Carne-
gle steel mill at Duquesne, where he
was employed until the time of his
death. In 1924 he married Miss Betty
McDermott, who survives, with the
following children: Anne, Beatrice,
Homer and Philip. He was brother Of
Mrs. Robert (Edith) Redfoot, Farrell,
Pa; Mrs. Jack (Hilda) Silbaugh, of
Youngstown, O., and Mrs. James
(Carrie) Layman, Frostburg. An aunt,
Mrs. Della Jordon, Greenville, and an
uncle, Thomas Mckenzie, of Grants
vile, also survive. His mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Layman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckenzie, attended the funeral.