davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10
By VIRGINIA VALE

ny VlhGlNlA VALE
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
CAYING that the first fea-
- ture length film made
by the March of Time is i'm
portant is like saying that the
history of our country is i'm
portant. "The- Ramparts We
Watch" is living history; the
nonprofessionals who appear
in the story that is played out
against the background of the STIR
ring events of 1914-18 are just people
like all of us, thinking and talking
as we do now.
Since the film was released in
limited number of cities new end
ing has been given it, one so dra-
matte that the picture is made dou-
bly, effective. Despite protests of
the German embassy, sections Of the
Nazi propaganda film, "Feuere-
taufe," c'Baptism of FREY have
been incorporated at the end of the
picture.
The Nazi film, designed to Soften
countries such as Norway, Holland,
Belgium and France which Germa-
ny was about to conquer, was seen
by the March of Time as a warning
of what free countries were up
against today. But UFA, German
state film trust, imposed impossible
demands for censorship. Then it
was learned that the British govern
ment had confscated English Ian
guage copies of the film at Bermuda.
Full title to the film was transferred
by the British government to the
March of Time.
In this German film, a Stuka
bomber dives on a railroad station
and you seem to be in it, War
saw is RACED, the German war ma
chine moves relentlessly. Your daily
newspapers headlines come alive
for you.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10
Jeanette Nolan was the victim of
one of the worst things that can hap

pen to a radio ac-
tress, the other
day. Of course,
the worst thing is
missing a broad
cast. The next
worst is an attack
of hiccoughs.
1t happened to
Jeanette just be-
fore she was to
broadcast on the
Court of Missing
Heirs. She drank
x-~4~ OIL 11J
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects

other nations provided how many
senators concur?
7. Don't tread on me" was a
slogan inscribed on what?
8. On what date did the present
century begin?
9. What would you be unable to
do if you lacked lachrymal glands?
10. Is Spanish the official Ian
guage of Brazil?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

in all probability be made in New
York city.
Most of the big stars of Holly
wood are married or past IS, but
among those who will qualify for
the draft are John Howard, Orson
Welles, Broderick Crawford, James
Stewart, Lew Ayres, John Carroll,
William Holden, Bob Preston, Eddie
Albert, Jeffrey Lynn and Dennis
O'Keefe. Wayne Morris still doesn't
know whether he's married or di-
vorced.
Thursday night will soon become
more important than ever so far as
radio is concerned. You can hear
Fred Waring, Good News" the Al
drich Family, Bling Crosby, Rudy
Vallee, and after October 10 West
ingh0use's Musical Americana will
join the ranks.
How would you like to stand by
and see somebody freproofng the
clothes that you were going to wear
little later? That's what happened
to Ray Milland, William Holden and
Phil Brown, of Paramount's II
Wanted Wings" recently. The pic
ture is being filmed at the govern
ment flying field at San Antonio.
Brown, a flying cadet, crashes in
basic training plane, and the other
two rush in and pull him from the
flaming wreckage.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

ABOUT a minute longer. Add butter
and dates. Pour into sherbet glasses
and chill before serving. Serve plain
or garnished with whipped cream.
Cinnamon Apple Salad.
(Serves 81
cups granulated sugar
z teaspoons cinnamon
" cups water
Red vegetable coloring
3 medium sized apples (peeled and
cored)
Bring sugar, cinnamon, and wa.
ter to the boiling point and add suf.
ficient vegetable coloring to tint mix.
ture bright red color. Drop apples
(pee1ed and cored) into boiling syrup
and cook until apples are tender but
firm. Remove and chill.
Serve on bed of water cress and
fill core of apple with diced celery
and chopped nuts. Serve with rogue.
fort dressing.
Scrambled Eggs and Mushrooms.
(Serves 81
2 tablespoons butter
6 eggs Slightly beaten)
IL cup milk or mushroom LIQUOR
l cup canned mushrooms (sliced)
"a teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Heat butter in frying pan over
low burner. Combine eggs, milk OF
mushroom liquor, sliced mushrooms
and seasonings, and pour into frying
pan. AS mixture cooks, stir with
spatula, forming creamy flakes.
Cook for about minutes, or until
eggs are firm but tender.
Bacon Baked Spaghetti.
(Serves 6-8)
" package spaghetti
slices bacon
70 cup raw onion (cut fine)
III cups tomatoes
l cup cheese (grated)
" teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Boil spaghetti until tender in boil.
ing sailed water. Drain. Cut bacon
IN
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

Casserole. Season each layer with
salt and pepper, cover top layer with
grated cheese and dot with butter
Bake approximately 30 minutes in
a moderately slow oven 1925 de.
grees).
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10
Chance NeceSSary

Change Necessary
"Can you change this dollar bill
for me, please?"
"Why do you want it changed?"
"Cause Mother thinks it's a bad
one"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10
Clever RuSe

Clever KuSe
A Negro who had achieved some
success in the handling of mules
was asked how he managed the
difficult creatures.
"Well, sah," he replied, when
Use plowin' and the mule stops,
ah jest picks up some soil an puts
it in his mouth to taste. Den he
goes right along"
"What makes you think that af-
fects him." continued the ques-
toner.
81 suah don't know" was the
reply, "but l specs it makes him
forget what he was thinkin
about"
After That?
Patron (posing for photo)-What ,oiH
these pictures cost me9
Photographer-They're $50 dozen.
Nom look pleasant
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

Three cheers! It's fall again! Now
is the time to perk up your home
bit, to scan through Dame Fashions
news notes, and to dress up your
table bit with new and old-time
favorites.
AS each season comes we always
heed its call by planning foods suit
able for serving at that particular
time of the year. We try to rush
spring by setting forth very crisp,
cool, and fresh vegetable salads.
Throughout the summer, when ap-
petites wane, cooling beverages and
light foods are most popular.
But with cooler weather that is
here at last, appetites pick
up, and the family is more than
ready to discard their favorite light
er meals for something more sub
stantial that will provide new en-
ergy for school and fall activities.
Many of the foods we serve are
those that your mother served, and
her mother before that time, but
we can give new flavor to them,
new and attractive ways of serving,
and 1910 style.
A tiny sprinkling of ginger over
roast beef gives it yunmy flavor.
Meat loaf may be baked in a ring
mold and served with parsley po-
tato balls in the center.
Pour a bottle of gingerale over
ham for baking, and haste occa-
sionally.
When using jelly or jam as a fill
ing for layer cake, spread each lay
er very thinly with soft or creamed
butter first. This keeps the jelly
or jam from soaking into the cake
If you add a few drops of mint
extract to whipped cream it makes
a delicious topping for chocolate
cake.
Apple Pie.
" cup shortening
"a cup boiling water
w cups -four
teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon baking powder
to tart apples (peeled and
sliced)
~ cup sugar
Dash cinnamon or nutmeg
Place shortening in warm bowl,
pour boiling water over it and cream
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10
Either Way

"What's your name, boy?"
Jimmy, SIR
"No, / mean your full name?"
cts Jimmy, full or empty"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

In small pieces
and fry until light
brown in color.
Butter casserole,
and place alter
nate layers of
spaghetti, bacon,
onion. tomatoes,
and cheese in the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

Gwen a worm will turn" But
what's the use, it's the same at
both ends.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

thoroughly. Make up into dough
ball and chill.
To make apple pie, divide pastry,
roll out and line pie plate with first
half. Peel and slice the apples, ar
range in alternate layers with sugar
and cinnamon, or nutmeg. Top with
pastry and bake in a hot oven (45O
degrees) for 10 minutes; then reduce
oven heat to $50 degrees and bake
approximately IS minutes longer.
Serve warm with a wedge of cheese.
Golden Carrot Ring.
(Serves $50
tablespoon onion {minced)
3 tablespoons butter
! cup soft bread crumbs
2 eggs (well beaten)
112 cups milk
2 cups raw carrots (grated)
l teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Brown the onion in the butter. Re-
move from fire, and add crumbs.
Place in a mixing bowl, and add
well-beaten eggs. Mix well. Add
milk, carrots, salt and pepper. Pour
into well creased ring mold and
bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) for about 40 minutes. Turn
onto heated platter and serve i'm
mediately.
Stuffed Ham Steak.
(ServeS $50
2 cups soft bread crumbs
II cup seeded raisins (chopped)
70 cup walnut meats (broken)
"a cup brown sugar
IL teaspoon dry mustard
IA cup butter (nelted)
2 large slices smoked ham (1a inch
thick)
Whole cloves
Combine the crumbs, raisins.
nuts, sugar, mustard, and butter to
form a dressing. Place one slice of
ham in shallow baking pan, and
spread dressing on the ham. Place
q second slice of ham on top. Stick
whole cloves into the fat. Bake in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10
I;|g!!cgl:z ;:Z;;[zz;ZEz2z2z7
Hasten Slowly

Hasten slowly, and without los
ing heart put your work twenty
times upon the anvil. -Boileau.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

ThrOw-OutS
At the magnafe's palatial ne,U house a
package arrived by registered post The
magnate opened it, and ,oent into his
Wite's bOudoir.
''LoOk here, E,hel," he said. "The
foipn council hare returned these dia-
monds. They say they ,Uere found in
our dustbin."
"Yes," yaoned the cife. II thre,U
them noay. I'd torn them ttc;ce.'
Her Idea
"What is more beautiful than
having the three little words, I
love you'll whispered in your ear?"
Having them in writing,
dearie."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 12O9.B is de-
signed for sizes -, IA. 16, 10 and 90. Cor
responding bust measurements 80. 80. "a,
SO and SO. Size IA (32) requires. with long
sleeves, 4Is yards of 39-inch material
without nap; short sleeves, 334 yards.
Send order to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10
Fair Question

Minister-You should always let
bygones be bygones, my boy.
Elmer = Then why do they
make us kids learn history?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

water and cook
until thickened,
stirring constant
ly. Remove from
range and pour
over Ii 6 h t ly
beaten egg Cook
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

a slow oven 600 degrees) for about
l hour.
Dutch Cream Cookies.
(Makes dozen)
1a cup butter
>1a cup sugar
egg
"a cup sour cream
"a teaspoon soda
cups -four
teaspoon lemon extract
Cream butter and add sugar. Add
egg and beat thoroughly. Dissolve
soda in cream and add to mixture.
Add flour to make dough which
can be easily handled. Chill over
night. When firm, slice into thin
slices. Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) for 10 to IL minutes.
Date Butterscotch Pudding.
(Serves 5-6)
z cups brown sugar ,Qight)
3 tablespoons cornstarch
"a teaspoon salt
"a cup cold water
l cup boiling water
I egg
3 tablespoons butter
" cup dates (chopped)
Combine brown sugar, cornstarch,
salt, and cold water. Add boiling
water and cooL
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

thoroughly with a
fork. Place flour,
salt and baking
powder in flour
sieve and sift
gradually into the
creamed shorten
ing and water
mixture. Mix
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

Place shortening in warm bowl,
pour boiling water over it and cream
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Squuw Fears
Aim of Census
Is to Kill Aqed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLBROOK, Ariz., July IAN
aged Indian squaw quaked in ter
ror as a census enumerator entered
her hogan deep in the vast Navajo
reservation.
The white mans government, she
protested, had no right to kill all
the old people as it had slaughtered
the aged sheep and goats.
The startled enumerator learned
through an interpreter that the
squaw had a confused idea of the
old-age pension system, the stock
reduction program and the census.
That was just one of the many
strange reactions of the Nations
largest tribe of Indians to the CEN
sus, relates Byron F. Hunter, super
visor of the reservation enumera-
ton.
Preliminary reports showed ap-
proximately $4,000 Navajos in Ari-
zona, New Mexico and Utah, an
increase Of Is per cent over the
39,O69 counted in 1880, Mr.. Hunter
said.
The tremendous task of covering
the $4,000, ,000-acre Navajo reserva-
ton was carried out by 125 enumera-
tors, Interpreters and guides. They
travelled byautomobile, truck, horse
back and pack outfit through the
rugged, unsurveyed country.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Silver Spring Opens
Free Dancing Glasses

Dancing classes are being con-
Quoted during the summer months
each Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday mornings at the East Silver
Spring School under the auspices
of the Silver Spring Community
Center.
Miss Anne Claxton is in charge
of the classes which are open to
all boys and girls in the Silver
Spring area without cost. The
schedule follows:
Monday-Tap dancing, girls S to
years, 9 am; girls 9 to IL years
10 am.
Tuesday-Ballroom dancing, girls
to 8 years, 8 am; girls 9 to 13
ears, 10 am.
Wednesday-Tap dancing, girls
over 13 years, am: ballroom dane
ing for boys, 10 am.
Northern Ireland has started a
new war on bootleggers.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Test Runs for Derby
Racers 10 Be Held
Tomorrow at 1::30
TrioIs to Take Place at
Site Of July IS Contest;
Starting Ramp Lowered

Supervised test runs for the
racers of 1910 Soap Box Derby
hopefuls will be held on the Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. course tomor-
row from 1::30 to $3.50 pm.
Speaking in special Derby radio
broadcast over Station WMAL
yesterday, Derby Director Zeb T.
Hamilton told the boys tomorrow's
trial runs will give each boy a
chance "to study your car to see
how you can improve its running
ability-to test it to see If it has
what it takes to be a champion"
Study your car as it goes down.
HILL" he advised, Watch how it
steers. Test your brakes carefully,
and watch if the car slows down
evenly, without any sway from side
to side You probably have some
original ideas about construction.
Check those ideas and see how they
stand up in the road test"
Street to Be Closed to Traffic.
The trials will be held between
Alabama and Branch avenues, the
site of this years coaster race to be
run July 13. The street will be
closed to traffic during the testing
period, and Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police, will detail
y>olioa - tho y.,1,,c
Mr. Hamilton revealed that the
starting ramp has been cut from
AZ inches high to 81 inches. There
will be three cars In each elimina-
ton heat instead of four, he said.
"At the finish line" he explained,
"the street starts up again, so you're
going to slow down of your own ac-
cord, and therefore you won't have
to use your brakes so much.
Some special instructions will be
given to you later on how to use
your brakes" he added.
Grandstand to Seat 1000.
Mr.. Hamilton said a grandstand
to seat 1000 will be placed at the
finish line. Each entrant will be
sent two tickets so that his parents
may have grandstand seats.
There's another big day coming
that you must remember" Mr..
Hamilton said. THAT is Monday,
July 8. That's the day you must
turn your car in to the dealer where
you registered. There it will be in
spected and later delivered to you
at the starting ramp on July 13.
But you'll get a letter soon with
more information about this"
The Derby director revealed that
lunch for racers would be provided
at the Ryland Methodist Church,
about block from the finish line,
on Derby Day. Each racer will re-
ceive a ticket which will entitle
him to lunch free.
Derby Powerful Influence.
Printed programs will be dis
tributed that will make another
souvenir along with the steel he'll
met, racing jersey and prizes, as a
memory of the biggest day of your
life" Mr.. Hamilton said.
THE Derby is far more than
the greatest amateur racing event
in the world. 1t has become a pow
erful influence in shaping the char
acter and lives of American youth.
In designing and building their
cars, in testing and racing them
and in winning and in losing, these
boys have gained something of far
greater value than mere race VIC
tory and the prize awards.
THAT thing is the spirit of fair
play. These boys have learned to
play the game-to respect the rules.
I'm short they have learned true
sportsmanship and there is no bet
ter foundation for good citizenship"
Evening star., 1940-07-01
THE EVENING WASHINGTON G, MONDAY JULY l. 1e4o

he, his brother, Joe, 20; his sister,
Mrs. Flossie Phillips, 18, and her
husband, Chester, %, had placed
the elder Sanders in the rumble
seat of their automobile and car
ried him to the spot where his body
was found.
George Sanders said the father
had mistreated his children, Pa
trolman Brown reported. All four
young people were held in the coun-
ty Jail here.
Evening star., 1940-07-01

tional Music Dealers Association
and father Of Barbara Weeks, one
time stage and screen actress, was
killed by lightning yesterday while
playing golf at the Binghamton
Country Club.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Jury Holds Children Left
Father 10 Die in Desert
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHOSHONE, Idaho, July IA
coroner's jury held that Charles
Sanders, 48, of Burley, was taken to
the desert 6 miles north Of Kamima,
tied and left to die by two sons, a
daughter and her husband.
Mr.. Saunders was found dead Sat-
urday--from hunger and exposure,
the jury decided. He had been
missing since June 81.
Sheriff G. M. Brown said George
Sanders, 16, one of the sons, told
State Patrolman Holl Church that
Evening star., 1940-07-01

places, which they must not enter.
The first offender in Bucharest of
the new law was fined s., impris-
oned for a day and barred from all
drinking places, while his name was
posted outside all public houses.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Retired Navy Officer Dies

TRYON, N. c., July l R.-Lt.
Comdr. Gilliard Rembert, U. S.
Navy, retired, died here yesterday
after a long illness. A native Of
South Carolina, he had lived here
for several years.
Evening star., 1940-07-01

Bee Brand Spray with other
insecticides. 1t has no nasty
kerosene smell-only q clean
cedar fragrance that soon dis
appears. And Bee Brand
really kills flies, mosquitoes
and other flying insects quick
yet it's entirely safe to use
in the home. Insist on gen.
uine, quick-killing Bee Brand
Insect Spray-in the red and
yellow can. It's sold with a
guarantee Of satisfaction or
your money back.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Intoxicution Penalty
Includes Posted Name

Drunkards in Rumania must in
future face the humiliation of seeing
their names posted outside drinking
Evening star., 1940-07-01

Golfer Killed by Lightning
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, July / H).
Edwin r. Weeks, 70, of Bingham
ton, former president of the Ma
Evening star., 1940-07-01
MOSQUITOES
All Over the House?

Here's what to do. Close all windows. Use q
good sprayer and fill each room with mist of
Bee Brand Insect Spray. Leave rooms closed 15
minutes. When you go back, the only mosquitoes
will be the dead ones on the f1oor Don't confuse
Evening star., 1940-02-28
New York EXCHANGE
Weighs Proposals 10
Bar Outside Deals
Boord Of Governors
May Act Today on
Limiting Members
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-A proposal
to bar members of the New York
Stock Exchange from dealing in its
listed stocks on other exchanges
was up for action today by the
Board Of Governors.
Many brokers believed the gov
ernors would approve the proposal
in an effort to halt diversion of
dealings to outside exchanges, par
ticularly the Chicago and Boston
markets.
The board was slated to meet
after the close of the market.
A committee headed by Robert L.
Stott, after studying the question,
recommended that the exchange
enforce an old rule providing sus-
pension or expulsion of a member
who deals publicly outside the ex-
change in securities dealt in on the
exchange"
Dealing" was interpreted as
meaning the making of markets and
diverting Of orders from the New
York Exchange.
Member firms, 1t was pointed out,
still would be able to execute orders
on other exchanges at the direction
of customers.
The problem, 1t was said. has risen
chiefly in connection with the growth
Of odd-lot business on the smaller
exchanges in recent years.
The shift of these transactions
from Wall Street has been blamed
partly on the New York State trans
fer taxes, giving other exchanges
competitive advantage in trading
costs, and to s. E. c. actions permit
ting secondary dealings in other
cities of important stocks having a
primary market on the New York
Stock Exchange.
The Stock Exchange Is campaign
ing for reduction In the transfer
taxes in this session OF the New York
State Legislature as one way of i'm
proving Wall Streets position.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
GariinckeI Earnings
Substantially Higher
Under New Regime
Directors and Officers
Are All Reelected
At Annual Meeting

Substantially larger earnings by
Julius Garflnckel q Co., Inc, In the
first six months under the new man
agement. compared with returns un-
der the estate management, were
reported to the stockholders ut the
annual meeting, yesterday by Will
liam E. Schmid, president Of the
company.
Sales in the six months ending
January 81. 1910, amounted to
$2,Ol7,394, compared with $1,951 ,053
in the corresponding period in 1889.
Sales for the 12-month period ending
on January 81 totaled $3,401 sol, he
reported.
Net income before taxes, etc.,
amounted to $2,O17,394 in the six
months ended January 81. against
$1,951.05 in the like period in 1899.
Net income for the II months to-
tailed $235, ,402.
In discussing the figures Mr..
Schmid said that because Of the
seasonal characteristics of our type
OF business profits for less than a
full yeal Of operation may be mis-
leading. 1t should be clearly under
stood that the six-month period now
reported usually accounts for the
larger part of the total income for
the entire year, he added.
Richard P. Dunn of Auchincloss,
Parker e. Redpath and Clarence G.
Shefneld. first vice president Of
Julius Garfinckel Il Co., were re-
elected directors to serve for the
ensuing three years. The Board Of
Directors, therefore, remains un-
changed, and includes, in addition
to Messrs. Dunn and ShefI1eld, Will
liam E. Schmid, president Of the
company; Miss Elizabeth Fairall,
vice president; Sidney Taliaferro,
vice president and trust officer of
the Riggs National Bank, and Muir
ray Mcconnell, vice president of j.
G. White & Co., New York.
At the directors meeting held i'm
mediately following the stockholders
meeting, the officers of the company
were all reelected.
The directors declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 3711a cents a
share on the company's preferred
stock. payable March 81 to stock
holders of record March IS, and the
regular quarterly dividend of 17h
cents q share on the common stock,
payable March Is to stockholders
of record March 5.
Mr.. Schmid stated that the Board
Of Directors had authorized the
filing of an application to list the
company's common stock on the
Washington Stock Exchange.