davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12

Aboue Lett: Combining sOphistcatOn and
oedng trio Of and bride finishing touches
Friday the 18th Oeddng by lighting up three match
Right: In the heart OF New Yor Times Square, super
ophistaon, big city folks carefully auod uasig under ladders
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
= FARM
Tories
HELP HENS BOOST
WINTER EGG YIELD
Adequate Quarters, Rations
Are Most Important.
BY DR.. W. c. Thompson, Poultry Husband
man, New Jersey Experiment Station.
WNU Service.

BY Dr. " C. 1hompson Poult.ys husband
The old idea that high egg yields
are unusual and difficult to obtain
in winter has changed with the
times. A yield of so per cent or
greater is now a normal and requi
site part of present day egg farm
ing.
1t has been firmly established that
winter yields are partly a matter of
inheritance of precocity, or early
starting tendencies, partly matter
of surrounding well-bred birds with
comfortable and adequate winter
quarters, and partly matter of fur
nishing those birds with well-bal-
anced forcing rations. Winter sea-
son egg prices are generally rela-
lively high and there is compare
lively less competition from remote
sections of the country. Poultrymen
should attempt, therefore, to obtain
high yields in this season. A more
rigorous selection of the individuals
housed and kept over winter is adj
visable. 1t is not a time when egg
farmers can afford to keep boarders
in their focks, that is, hens which
eat but do not lay. Adopt a high
standard of quality for the layers
now in winter quarters. Sell or eat
the rest. Having done this, go over
the laying quarters, making sure
that they are clean, sanitary, draft
proof, comfortable, and that they
provide sufficient room.
Crowded focks are under handi-
cap. Uncomfortable birds rarely eat
normally or lay heavily. Environ
ment is an important factor in OBJ
tanning winter egg yields, particular
ly since outside weather conditions
are so apt to fuctuate severely from
day to day. The closer one can
keep interior poultry house condi-
tons normal, the better are the
chances for prolonged, continuous,
high egg yields.
Poultrynen must see to it that
every layer has an unhindered op-
portunity to eat grain-mash and
mash and drink water whenever she
desires. Inadequate hopper and wa
ter fountain spaces and crowded
conditions frequently make it i'm
possible for otherwise good birds to
perform satisfactorily as egg pro-
ducers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12

to do that those who like sewing
can make it themselves. The
basque blouse hugs in (by means
of darts), to make the waist look
small. The skirt has such a pref
ty flare. Both can be worn with
other things. Choose wool crepe,
flat crepe, silk print or MORE.
Three Pretty Aprons.
Make this dainty, useful set of
aprons now, and have it ready
when spring weather arrives and
people begin to drive up unex-
pectedly for meals. You'll enjoy
having the aprons right now, too,
when you serve refreshments to
your club. This set is a nice party
prize, and a gift idea for your
friends who are brides-to-be. It in
cludes two practical pinafore
styles, both made so that they can
not slip off your shoulders when
you have your hands in the dish
water. Also, sweet little frilly tie
around. Choose dimity, linen, per-
Gale or dotted Swiss.
No. 1857 is designed for sizes 10,
IL, IA, and Is years. Size IL re-
quires 1% yards of 80 inch mate
rial for long-sleeved blouse; 1ss
yards for short-sleeved blouse; Is
yard for contrasting collar and 1%
yards for skirt.
No 1889 is designed for sizes 80,
"a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size
"a requires, for apron No. l, 2
yards of IS inch material and IL
yards of braid. For apron No. 2,
IA yards of IS inch material and
yards of braid. For apron No. 3,
liz yards of 35 inch material and
yards of pleating.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns IS cents Gin coins)
each.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
Greater Feeding Value
In Dry-Rendered Tankage

Dry-rendered tankage is more pal
atable, has higher quality of protein
and greater feeding value than wet
rendered tankage. 1t also has high
er quality protein and greater feed
ing value than meat and bone
scraps. Wet-rendered tankage and
meat and bone scraps, however,
may be fed satisfactorily by mixing
them with vegetable protein supple
ments. Such additions do not i'm
prove the feeding value of dry
rendered tankage, says E. F. Fer
rim, division of animal husbandry,
University Farm, St. Paul.
When linseed oil meal or soybean
meal furnish nutrients more cheap
ly than dry-rendered tankage, a
mixture of Is per cent dry-rendered
tankage and rs per cent linseed
meal or soybean meal may be fed.
1t is advisable to feed a mineral
supplement to supply calcium when
such a high proportion of vegetable
protein is fed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
With the Agriculturists

California farmers have three
times as many autos as radios.
There are now more than 25,0O0,-
900 milk cows in the United States.
Supply of feed grains per grain
consuming animal is the largest in
IL years.
Lightning rod joints do not need
to be soldered, but they should be
properly clamped together.
The time to eliminate drafts in
barns is before they cause damage
to live stock.
Dairy cattle need higher protein
ration during the barn feeding pc
Rod than they do in the summer
time.
During winter months it will pay
to go over every machine carefully
and tighten loose bolts, oil and
grease moving parts, replace bro
ken or worn parts and paint the
woodwork.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
Twilight for Hens

A new idea in artificial lighting
for hens comes from Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Ahlgrim, successful poul-
try keepers of Valparaiso, Ind, who
have been turning out 500 eggs a
day and selling them at top prices,
according to Country Home maya
zine. The Ahlgrims use electric
lights to prolong the feeding day,
but found that suddenly turning
them off on dark winter evenings
made it difficult for the hens to find
the roosts. Now they switch on first
string of dim lights which pro-
duce an artificial twilight. Ten or
fifteen minutes later, after the hens
have RETIRED" these lights are
switched off.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12

er seems to notice that, whereso-
ever she goes, she always receives
a duty which is not accorded to 9th
ers because it is not inspired. "Was
this the face that launch'd a thou
sand ships?" I sometimes think that
it was. Though God knows I am no
Paris Perhaps Menelaus was
burly, and could not tell Judgment
from INSTINCT" and went with
scales on his eyes. In any event he
set great store by his wife
And as, when play is over, the
most illustrious player stands last
and alone upon the stage, the latest
to figure here must be Harriet Vim
centia Saying, Duchess of Whelp.
Till the first day I stood before
her, lying abed, never had COM
pretended what personality meant
that indefnable presence which
needs no help of the body to make
itself felt. And then I knew
because I was Immediately subject
to something far greater than me.
Had she taken no action and never
opened her mouth, that sense of
subsection must nevertheless have
endured, because her spirit ruled
mine from the moment I entered
her room. 1t was the same with us
all. High and low went down be-
fore her, as grass goes down before
the scythe, and I can think of no
one who could today stand up and
meet her on equal ground. Proud
and strong and fearless, keen-wit-
ted, humorous, wise-above all, full
of that ''drive" that made a Con-
queror out of tanners stock, she
moved upon a plane that others
sometimes climb to-and find the
air too rare for their physique. And
so she came down for us. The
fine, old eagle came down and
showed us her royal heart. / use
the word advisably. Royal is as
royal does: and the Duchess of
Whelp does royalty, because, be-
lieve, she knows no other way.
That I cannot compute what I
owe her is natural enough. There
are some debts before which arith-
metic pales. For one thing only,
owe her Elizabeth's life: for, had
she not seen and shown me the
deadly peril in which, whilst Virgil
lived, my darling must be, I should
never have gone to keep watch on
the turret-stair. Then, again, it was
she that had me into the castle and
gave me the chance of doing what
ever I did.
Unearthly shrewd-and swift to
act upon her shrewdness, handling
men and women as horse-master
handles horse, filling the weaker
vessel with the. virtue that ran in
her veins, kind and understanding
and generous, using us pygmies as
equals, yet asking far less of us
than she did of herself-from the
hour that we called upon her she
was the driving force behind all we
did.
Though now there is no more to
be done, our allegiance persists
"Tracery is her wash-pot; over
Brief hath she cast out her shoe"
The mot, which is Herrick's, is
juste.
And we are as proud as content,
because there is only one "Old
Harry the Great"
THE ENID
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12

Don't" screamed Herrick. GLOW
dare you? When you apologize, I
want to kick myself and burst into
tears. If you must wear your sleeps
skin, do: we all know it comes off.
But for you to bleat is indecent
Oh, yes, I can see you laughing,
but that's because you don't under
stand. We're cast in two different
molds. We come, I see, you con-
quer-I can't put it better than that.
And I warn you, my simple SER
pent, I'm not going to let you go.
You may take a Duchess name
and marry the Countess of Brief,
but knew you before they did and
I'm not going to give them place.
And when I change my name, as
one day I shall-it'n mean that
you'll have three houses, instead of
two"
And there you have John Herrick,
sterling, efficient, adroit, with a glo-
rious sense of humor and the heart
of a little child. His way with all
was wonderful. Duchess, steward
and scullion-he was at ease with
the lot; and they with him. What is
more, he inspired affection. 1t gave
him pleasure to make his neighbors
glad: and his neighbors recognized
this and thanked God for such a
man. Upon what owe him myself,
I will not insist, for think these
pages have shown that, but for his
present help, could have done
nothing at all and Elizabeth must
have been broken and Percy Virgil
succeeded to her estate.
To three others must pay tribute
before I end this tale-for I shall
leave it at Raven, which was for
me journeys end.
Winter is still in my service, but
soon will leave it to marry Brenda
Revoke. I often think that his was
a trying office, for all the time he
stood upon the edge of the fray.
No vengeance was his, and three
times he missed the battle for which
he longed. He knew too much or
too little from first to last, and yet
he never complained, but kept his
eyes upon his duty and did it with
all his heart. No servant was ever
more faithful or gave fuller meas
ure than Winter did, and it gives
me lasting pleasure to think that to
some extent he found his fortune
with me-for Brenda will make a
fine wife and Raven is his idea of
heaven on earth.
Of Elizabeth, what can / say?
think there is no one like her, but
that is natural enough. Still, Her
rick is fair critic and the Duchess
is hard to please. And both of them
commend her. Of course she has
her faults: but I am thankful for
these, for otherwise she would be
too good to be true. Her beautiful
features have lost their wistful look,
and gayety, long confined, is now
at large to leaven her dignity: but
her ways are as gracious as ever,
her gaze is as level, her shining
head is as high, and, though I know
her so well, never can lose the
impression that she in fact belongs
to the age of chivalry, for she has in
fee the haunting, fabulous beauty of
ballad and story-book, and she new
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
It's Time to Sew
ForNow and Spring

IT'S fun to sew during the long
! winter evenings, when you use
these simple patterns, each in
Guiding detailed sew chart, so
that you can follow them with no
trouble, and listen to the radio at
the same time. Right now, the
stores have grand bargains in fab
RIGS, too, so it's certainly the time
to get some sewing done. You
can make such pretty things, and
save so much money, by doing it.
TwO-Piecer for Girls.
Here's a charming dress that
girls in the 10-to-16 size range will
love for school, and it's so easy
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri-
tation, you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to soothe and heal
and to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained. Creomulsion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Adv.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12

Above: New York State
Trooper ]. F. Heating uses Ii
on his notorbike plates and
Conservation Commissioner
Lithgow Osborne not only has
Is on his auto plates but IL for
his sailboat number and IL on
his office door. Bel0,p: Barbara
Kent of the films, not at all su-
perstitious, nevertheless deco
rates her handbag Nth a
rabbits foot.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12

Breaking mirrors is sup
posed to be bad luck, but these
t,uO Toledo bellies wouldn't be
Worried about that, as they tee
ter-totter on, of all things,
pane OF mirror glass! This is
ne,O kind of heat-tempered
glass scientists call tut fe1,
Which can withstand much
greater strain than this.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12

OUe London they defy superstition, These members
the Thirteenth club havent raised their umbrellas indoors
AFRAID precautions giue g
for Old Man Bad Luck ane your step
the 18th!
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Meeting CaI|d 10 Protest
Works Projects Cuts

With the Works Projects Ad-
miniStration prepared to reduce ad-
ministrative forces both here and in
the field as the result of SIG ,000, 900
slash in the appropriation for sal
aries, the United Federal Workers
of America-C. I. o. affiliate-has
called protest meeting this after
noon at headquarters, 532 Seven
teenth street NV. The time is
4:45 o'clock and the speakers will
be U F. w. leaders.
Between 275 and 300 persons will
be dropped here. and under the
notices going out to-day, the dis
missals will be effective in two weeks
The size of the cut in the field
has not been worked out, but it
will be in the same proportion as
locally. The Washington force is
1875, and it was said at the w.
P. A. today that those being sep
arated are performing functions that
I'VE can best get along without"
The w. P. A. had 100000 for
salaries last year, while this years
figure is $4,000
Jacob Baker president of the U.
F.. W., in a statement today scored
the cuts as "unwise" and "demor-
alizing." The union is asking for
preferential unemployment in other
non-civil service agencies for those
employees losing out.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Review Granted in Sentencing
OF S Boys for Wreckinq Jail

floor Quieted by Sheriff H. Leslie
Carlin. they resumed the disturb
ance next morning during a court
session. and smashed the toilet
wash bowls and several windows In
their cell block.
Brought before Judge Prescott
after several warnings, the boys said
they intended to make the disturb
ance so they would be sent to some
other place"
States Attorney Ben G.. Wilkin-
son, jr., said that he would present
two criminal informations against
the youths after the hearing Friday
one charging them with malicious
destruction of property and the
other with ATTEMPTED burglary OF
the A. & P. store in Kensington
Md, on May 6. A criminal infor-
nation is an unusual procedure
used instead of an indictment when
plea of guilty has been assured
Mr.. Wilkinson explained. The pa
pers will eliminate the necessity fol
presenting the cases to the grand
jury. which does not meet until
July "a.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Spanish Police Search
Dominion Envoy
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Dominican Legation said yes
terday that Barcelona police had
detained and searched the Domin-
ican Minister to Spain when he was
on his way last week to take up his
new post as Minister to Mexico.
A strong protest will be made by
the Dominican government, the le
cation said.
This statement was issued:
"Senor Rafael Cesar Tolentino,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of the Dominican
government in Spain, on his way to
Mexico to take up his new post as
Minister to Mexico, was detained in
Barcelona by the chief of police and
taken to headquarters, where a
search of his person and baggage
was made. Since nothing illegal
was found. he was released. His
baggage also was searched at his
residence in Madrid and then re-
leased when nothing was found. The
Dominican government will make a
strong portest to the Spanish gov
ernment."
Additional details were not avail
able here.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Italy Orders Foreigners
Out Of South Tyro|
By the Associated Press.

~ tAie fhosOSlattd IcsS
ROME, July 10.-Italy's determi-
nation to Italianize the frontier
provinces was emphasized today by a
report from an authoritative source
that the Italian government is Or
dering persons of other nationalities
to leave the Alto Adige section of the
South Tyrol.
These were reported to be in addi-
ton to 5000 Germans leaving under
new arrangement with Berlin for
persons of German origin to 60 to
Germany from the South Tyrol.
The Italian government was re-
ported to have given all Swiss and
Netherlands residents in the Alto
Adige region orders to leave the ter
ritory within 48 hours.
Some 10000 Italian ap-
peared to have been given three
months to decide whether they
wanted to leave their homes and be-
come Germans or stay and see their
children and grandchildren grow up
as Italians.
Legally they are Italians; by
physique. language and dress, how
ever they and their ancestors have
been German or Austrian for hun
dreds of years.
The decision was forced upon
them by an agreement which officials
said was reached in principle week
ago between Italy and Germany
Such details as property settlements
and transportation remain to be
worked out.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Milk
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageD
lands at the northern boundary of
Piney Branch Parkway near Argyle
Terrace for development of Piney
Branch Parkway.
3. To authorize the issuance of Ii
censes to practice chiropractic to
George M. Corriveau and Laura T.
Corriveau. There is a separate bill
In each case.
Important bills on which the COM
mittee deferred action included
those authorizing the Commission
ers to install additional automobile
parking meters, to change lunacy
proceedings in the District and to
amend the license law applying to
real estate statesmen.
Chester Gray, assistant corpora
ton counsel, told the committee the
Health Department objected to Ger
tain features of the new lunacy bill
sponsored by Representative Vree-
land, Republican, of New Jersey. He
said the department felt that the
provision requiring examination of
suspected mental patients within 48
hours would place tremendous
burden" on the staff of Gallinger
Hospital. Representative Bolles, Re-
publican, Of Wisconsin, declared.
however. he did not think the bill
would overwork the physicians.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Oil and Finance Firms
Are Cited by F. I. T..

The American Oil Co. of Balti-
more and General. Finance, Inc, of
Washington are accused of price dis
elimination in the sale of gasoline
in complaint announced today by
the Federal Trade Commission.
The alleged resale in retail chan
nels from General Finance stations
here, of gasoline purchased at re-
duced prices from American, and de-
signed ostensibly for use only of five
taxicab companies in Baltimore and
Washington controlled by General
Finance, forms the basis of the
charge.
The commission accuses American
Oil of discriminating in price and
says that General Finance, whose
officers are Herbert Glassman and
Edward G. Ostrow, knowingly in
dued and received" the benefit OF
such discrimination.
The Washington taxi companies
for which the gas reputedly was
bought are City, General, Prudom
and Harlem.
The companies have 20 days to
answer the charges.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Kahn Estate Now Paradise
For Street Cleaners

By the Associated Press.
COLD SPRING HARBOR. N. Y.
July 10.-The lavish 44l-acre estate
where the late Otto H. Kahn, finan-
cier, lived and entertained world
famous figures has become street
cleaners paradise.
The New York City Department
of Sanitation, which bought the
estate from Mrs. Kahn recently for
$l00. 600, held "open house" yester-
day for 10000 employees of
the department, their wives and
children
A beer license hung in the great
ball room-converted into a cafe
teria-where the Duke of Windsor,
then Prince of Wales, had danced.
In the formal gardens, which re-
minded the late Georges Clemen-
ceau, Frances wartime premier, of
Versailles, a motley throng drank
beer and ate frankfurters.
Upstairs in the 86-room French
chateau shirt-sleeved men played
at rummy.
It'll be a nice place if they keep
it Clean" said one sanitation en-
ploye professionally. The, estate
has been renamed Santa Lodge"
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Parliamentary Union
Committee Named
BY the Associated Press

by tne Associated PreSS.
Representative Fish, Republican
of New York, president of the Amer
ican group of the Interparliament-
ary Union, yesterday announced the
appointment of an Advisory Com
mittee to consider the program OF
the 35th conference of the union at
Oslo, Norway, beginning August Is
Mr.. Fish named % American men
and women to the advisory group
and said he expected to appoint the
American delegates from the House
and Senate within the next 10 days
The members of the Advisory
Committee:
Col. William Hayward, chairman;
Bernard M. Baruch, Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, Lucius Boomer, Nine
Julia Cantacuzene, Bainbridge COL
by. John w. Davis, Charles G
Dawes, John Foster Dulles. Henry
P. Fletcher. John M. Franklin
William Green, Herbert Hoover
julius c. Holmes, Patrick j. Hurley
Forello H. La Guardia, John j.
Lewis, Allan Nevins, John j. O'Con-
nor, Frank L. Polk. Capt. T. Rieber
DR.. Emmett j. Scott. Alfred E.
Smith, Bertrand H. Smell, Myron C.
Taylor. Grover Whalen, Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise and Owen D.
Young.