davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-15
EIGHTH RACE-RED ROGUE,
SIR REG, MERRILY, SAN,
RED ROGUE.

won his first at Hialeah in right
fair fashion and right off that
victory he appears to hold a VIM
ming advantage in the nightcap.
SIR REG is on the improve and
the gelding has to be given a
good chance to take it all. MER-
RILY, SAN is in top condition
a sharp possibility.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

Hialeah Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
1-OldWick, Sir War. Blossom Lane.
2-Chin Music, Miss COED, Cantata
3tArrestino, 3 Here Again, Fetta-
cairn.
4-Drudgery, highland, Weisen-
heimer
5-Jelwell, Remarkable, Pumpgun
6-High One, Montsin Briar Sharp.
wanna Hygro, Kievex, Pit Ter
rier.
8-Autograph, s Merrily San, Formal
Dress.
Best bet-Chin Music.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

Santa Anita Good.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Preview Actor, Mad Crusader,
Iron Plunger.
2-Gallawar, HI Stranger. Torca.
31Black Legion, Congressman, Last
Call
+Hy Camp, Ginobi, Gridine.
5-Magnificent, Blensign. Stimady.
6-Kayak, Augury. Ra II.
7-Royal Marlboro, Roman Gov
ernor, Rough News.
8-Brilliant Light, Sportswriter,
Born Happy
9-Ercole, High Vote, Lysander.
Best bet-Magnifcent.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Suntu Anitu

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; clAimins:
2-year-old maidens, California bred; 3
Evening star., 1941-01-15
HioIeuh Park
BY the Associated Press,

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim
ing 3-year-olds and UP: fllies and mares;
= fi1rlnnes IrhnteA
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16
Farm Notes

Milk cows on farms in the U. S.
increased nearly three per cent be-
tween 1910 and 1871.
One hen normally will eat about
30 pounds of feed a year, of which
approximately one-half should be
mash and one-half grain, in order
to obtain best results.
An inexpensive and efficient ho-
mogenizing machine for small dali
ries, operated by quarter-horse-
power motor and weighing only 1877
pounds, is now on the market.
The 1941 United States lamb crop
probably is the largest on record.
The 1941 U. S. hay crop of &c.
100000 tons is expected to be the
largest harvested since 1927 and the
third largest produced in the last
80 years.
July l estimates on corn in the
United States indicate harvest of
2,548, 100000 bushels, which will be
4 per cent more than the 1910 crop
and 10 per cent above the average
crop in the period 193O-39.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16
FARM
Tories
SWEET POTATO
HARVEST TIME
Growers Cheat Jack Frost
By Digging Quickly.
By LEWIS F. WATSON
Extension Horticulturist,
". G. State ColIege.)

Shortening days and cooler nights
herald the arrival of fall and har-
vest time for sweet potatoes, one
staple in the diet of many farm
people.
Potatoes keep best when they are
allowed to mature before harvesting
and before frost kills the vines. If
the vines are killed by frost, they
should be removed Immediately
and the potatoes dug soon.
Use vine cutter, attached to the
beam of the pillow, when vines are
not removed before harvest. This
attachment should be constructed so
as to prevent the blade which cuts
the vine from going deep enough to
injure the potato.
One of the most important rules
at harvest time is not to bruise the
potatoes. They should not be
thrown from one row to another.
Three rows can easily be placed
together without throwing the pota-
toes. Bruised yams not easily
in storage, and dark spots caused
by rough handling lower the market
value of the crop.
AS the potatoes are removed from
the soil and piled in the heap row,
they should be graded carefully. All
cut or broken yams should be piled
separately from the No. Is and fed
to stock as soon as possible.
For curing and storing, regular
storage crate has many advantages
over the bushel tub Besides con-
serving room, the crate allows bet
ter circulation of air.
Potatoes should be stored and
cured in a thoroughly cleaned and
dry house Immediately after har-
vesting. Proper temperature and
moisture conditions are essential
factors in keeping the crop.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16

When baking candied sweet po-
tatoes turn them frequently to per-
NIT even browning.
To remove fresh fruit stains
from table linen, stretch the
stained part over a bowl and pour
boiling water over it.
A damp cloth placed around a
head of lettuce will keep it fresh
and crisp.
A coat of furniture polish on in
terror window stills makes their
cleaning easier.
If the beaten eggs are mixed
with milk that is slightly warm
when making custards the GUS
tard will not be watery.
Meats cooked at low tempera.
lures not only save fuel, but they
are not overlooked, and for that
reason are tender and juicy.
Canned foods that spoil should be
buried with one tablespoonful of
I've to each quart to keep animals
away from it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16

ing his glass. ga successful sum-
mer to us ALL"
With a pardon mel" Finlay
reached past the surprised girl be-
side him and, lifting her glass,
turned to his host. 'To a success
full summer!" His voice carried the
ring of splintering ice. Eyes locked,
the three men drank.
Lise turned on Finlay. "Why did
you do that? 1t was just as if"
''Lise!" There was bottled fury
in Isadore's tone. sWill you help
Corinne?"
Elbows sprawled on the table, chin
cupped in one hand, a plume of hair
like a dropping crows wing mask
ing an eye, Corinne sighed to Ma
lone: "What has come over me? I
feel so drowsy."
"Did you hear me, Lise?" Isa-
dore's voice was as brittle as March
crust.
But Lise Demarais sat frozen to
her chair, her frightened eyes rivet-
ed on something across the room.
Finlay followed the direction of her
gaze.
Through half-opened door peered
a hideously grotesque face, framed
by yellowish-white hair.
"Tete-Blanche!" Finlay muttered.
"Lise!"
But the girls obsessed eyes we're
still anchored to the closed door
across the room.
'Lise!"
She rose and went to her STEP
mother, followed by Isadore, while
Finlay waited with folded arms, fin
gers glued to the stock of his hidden
pistol.
excuse me for a moment, gen
tlemen!" said the trader. He raised
his half-conscious wife to her feet
and took her from the room, fol-
lowed by Lise. At the door she
turned bloodless face toward the
two men at the table, then disap-
peared.
Red Malone's puzzled eyes chung
to his chiefs. AS he caught the
meaning of the folded arms he stiff
ened, right hand on hip, and pivot
ed swiftly in his chair. But the
door F'inlay was watching remained
closed. On the silence of the room
broke the tapped message from the
middle finger of his left hand: "Tete-
Blanche was at the door behind you!
1t scared Lise! If Isadore doesn't re-
turn, we'll shoot our way to the ca
noel"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16
CASTOR BEANS


To make American industry less
dependent upon foreign products,
castor bean growing is being revived
to supply a fast-drying oil for paints
and enamels. It is found to be
a good substitute for tung oil, a
product of China which has been
extensively used in the paint indus
try Since the Japanese invasion,
this foreign oil is both costly and
difficult to get and the domestic sup
ply is not being produced in large
quantities.
Castor bean growing is not new
to this country for it thrived in a
half dozen states around 1850 when
% oil mills were operating, most of
them located around St. Louis.
After the Civil war, production in
creased until Kansas glutted the
market with boom crop of 766, 143
bushels in 1879 Prices fell and in
terest in the castor bean declined.
Last year test plots were grown
in 80 states from coast to coast, in
the South and as far north as New
York. New seed was imported from
Java, Brazil and India by the Ma
tional Farm Chemurgic council in
an effort to find new market for
the farmer. It included shatter-
resistant varieties which do not re-
quire prohibitive amount of hand
labor, since they are less likely to
eject their seeds as they start to
ripen, and can be harvested in two
or three operations.
One of the first commercial uses
of castor oil is in lacquer for lining
cans in which food is preserved.
By treating it with sulphuric acid,
an oil is obtained which is used for
softening textiles. 1t is also used
in the manufacture of soap, aniline
inks, and non-brittle tire cement.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16
"a , X! nj Men !!!!||'''!![ e. :
81 Il MARSH y
By GEORGE MARSH
INSTALLMENT FIVE

Finlay is told that the six men were
not drowned as reported. Suspicion pre-
walls that Isadore, rich fur man, has
made gold strike and aims to keep
prOspectors out of the country at any
cost. The three men start out on the
x 4 4 4 4 K
Finlay's eyes found and held Ma
lone's. His right hand lazily moved
to the back of his neck. Red caught
the warning and turned to Corinne.
"In British Columbia" he laughed,
1--WE always exchange glasses for
a toast"
Isadore coughed sharply. The
veins in his forehead swelled. "Cor-
inne! Not another drop! You've had
too much already!" His voice split
the silence as an axe splits oak.
Blood flooded the girls olive skin.
Her eyes kindled. 'I'm no child to
be told what to drink" she shot at
the man who sat rigid watching her,
then drained the glass in her hand.
On the hush that followed broke
an idle tapping on the spruce ia
BILE. AS he watched the infuriated
Corinne, Malone's straining ears
caught the dots and dashes, in Morse
code, of Finlay's signalling fingers.
"New bottle drugged!"
Isadore's high-pitched voice, now
under control, broke the tension.
"I'm sorry, gentlemen! You'll ex-
cuse Corinne. She's not used to
much wine"
Corirne drew deeply on her ciga-
rette, blew cloud of smoke into
Reds face as she lounged, round
arms on the table. "Do you theenk
I've had too much wine, beeg boy?"
she whispered.
"Of course not, Beautiful" Red
returned, from the corner of his
mouth, watching her fast dropping
eyelids.
"We've forgotten our toast!" in
sisted the tight-faced Isadore, rails
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16

Stewart down in
Georgia and it
says that a colo
mel named Ralph
Tobin of the 207th
c o a S t Artillery
came out against
potato pealing in
the army. He said
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16

he didn't think a soldier should ever
wash a dish neither as both take
time that could be used in learning
how to fight. Well this man Tobin
is my choice for top general in the
U. S. A. If this clipping gets read
much he will be the hero of the
army in no time.
This colonel says the German
army used a separate organization
of kitchen workers to peel potatus
and wash dishes and, ma, that is
the key to the way them Nazis fight
l CESS. With a guaranty that they
won't never never have to do no
work as kitchen canaries no wonder
there morale is so good. He gave a
hint that the American army wood
organize trained division of kitch-
en- help soon and hope he is right.
1t wood improve the spirit of the
whole army and me so much that
you wood never no we was the same
fellows.
l do not no if there is anything
except talk behind this idea but 1
wish you would mention it in your
prayers every night as I am sure
the army wood be in better shape to
win war if it could get potatoes,
dishes, cooking and general house
work off it's mind.
l also wish ma that the army wood
organize division of street clean
ers and bath room attendants two
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16

on account Of that
is no work for a
soldier neither. It
is awful hard for
me to feel like a
100 per cent fight
ing man when I
am walking up
and down a cannn
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16

Spearlng old papers and picking up
general rubbish. And certainly do
not feel like no important cog in the
arsenal of the democrats when l
am in a scrub bucket brigade in the
mems room.
They call this fatigue duty in the
army and the man who first thought
up this name for it had a great
sense of word values. 1t fatigues
me to even think of army house
work 1 do not get half so tired on
an all day hike as 1 do just thinking
of peeling another barrel of potatus
or washing dishes.
If was not private wood write
letter to Colonel Tobin saying he
is the first smart general the army
ever had and that l was for him for
President, Secretary of War and
the hero of the next Sergeant York
picture, but it might get me into
trouble like most of my letters do.
l wish you and pop wood write him
and get all the neighbors to do it.
Believe me it has puzzled me how
the Heinies could take all those
Maggienot lines and forts so quick
but the hole secret is out They
could concentrate on it instead of
on potato peeling.
Well, this will half to be all for
now now.
Lots of love,
P.S.-Could you find out the ad-
dress of Myrtle Atwood for me.
COOLEY FOREVER
Vacation friendships warm the
So much that, when you come to
With people you have known a day,
"Be sure to look us up" you say,
And they in turn insist that you
Look them up when you're passing
through.
They wiring your hand, and you
wiring theirs,
No other parting's pang compares.
So great your JOY in having met
them,
It's strange how soon you can forget
them.
Richard Armour.
SONG FOR A GAS SHORTAGE
Just a song for twilight,
When the gas is low;
Fill your tank to brimful
AS you watch it flow.
Though your tank be heavy,
With heart that's light
Comes the call at sunset,
"Fill 'er up tonight"
Milton Mohr.
ALL RIOT ALONG THE
POTOMACn
Hi-There was a serious accident
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16
Penn. Publishing CT
W. N. U. Service

Nottaway, despite warnings. On the
third day out they are ambushed from
shore. They escape serious injury and
start for the Hudson's Bay post. Finlay
and Malone visit Isadore and meet Lise,
his pretty stepdaughter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16
ISL S S S S S s. IS S ISIS ST
We Can All Be
EX PERT
BUY

o. In bringing Us buying Information. q,
to prices thot are being asked for
what we intend to buy, and as to the
quality we con expect. the advertising
columns Of this newspaper perform
worth while service which soves Us
many dollars year.
OF Is q good habit TO form. the habit
Of consulting the advertisements every
time we make q purchase, though wa
have already decided Just what we
want and where we ore going to buy
II. II gives US the most priceless feeling
In the world: the feeling Of being
adequately prepared.
. When we 90 into d store, prepared
beforehand with knowledge Of what is
offered and at what price, we 90 as
an expert buyer. filled with seIf-conA-
dence. II is pleasant feeling TO have,
the feeling Of adequacy. Most Of the
Unhoppiness In the world con be traced
to lack Of this feeling. Thus odver-
Using shows another Of its manifold
focefs-shows itself as an cid toward
making all our business relationships
more secure and pleasant.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16

and down a camp
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16
THE PAPERS OF PRIVATE
PURKEY

Dear Ma
1 am inclosing a clipping witch
has gave me the biggest lift since
was drafted. 1t is from Camp
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16
AGRICULTURE
IN INDUSTRY
BY Florence c. Weed


(This is one of a series of articles showing
how farm products are finding an important
market in Industry
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16
ALL RIOT ALONG THE
POTOMACu

Hi-There was serious accident
in Washington yesterday. Six bus
loads of eastbound co-ordinators col
lided with four buses full of west
bound federal administrators Six
trucks carrying defense program
allocators, priorities fxers, etc., fol-
lowing the eastbound buses then
crashed into the wreckage. 1t is
believed the defense program will
be greatly speeded up, due to the
crash.
X. L. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
CAPACITY CROWDS
 AT CHURCH FORUM
Mrs. Osa Johnson Pleases Afternoon And Evening
 Audiences Monday

Mrs. Osa Johnson, wife of Martin Johnson, famous employer who lost his life in an aeroplane crash sev- eral years ago, scored 8 decisive hit in her illustrated lectures yesterday afternoon and evening at the Sec ond Congregational church, capacity audiences enjoying her offering each time.
 She described the four years she and her husband spent at Lake Paradise in East Africa where they took most of their interesting films.
 Mrs. John c. Walker, wife of the Second church pastor, tltzOduced the speaker last evening while Dr. Walker made tn eintroductory ad- dress in the afternoon.
 Members of the Young Peoples Fellowship of the Watertown Con- gregational church who attended the lecture were:
 Martha Naismith, Horace Gibson, Robert Smith, Bronson Hickcox, Florence Wilson, Louise JesSell, Ar lene Smalley, Betty Bryan, Patricia Lewis, Beth Olson, Henry Long, Janice Mattson, Patricia Smith, Barbara Tyler, Mary Lynn, George Lewis, Sally Morgan, Harriet Jaqu- iery, Nancy Parker, Franklyn Caw- ley, Lois Baer, Millicent Greason and Jackie Hastings.
 Transportation was furnished by Mrs. Justin Smith, Mrs. Seymour Smith, Avery Lamphier, Lee Small ley, Walter K. Wilson and Rev. John Maurice Deyo.
 The following Girl Scouts from Troop 2, Waterfowl, attended: Mrs. Ellis J. Barlow, leader; Dorothy Ann BaSsford, Carol Coon, Shirley Coon, Carolyn Gross, Nancy Lynn, Nancy Linsky, Shirley Moseley, Carol Paine, Grace Peck, Polly Perry, Alice Miller, Eorraine Pichett, Vivien Pichette, Shirley Rice, Helen Wil- Hams, Dorothy Knights, Jacqueline Starry, Mary Murphy, Suzanne Att wood, Mary Dewitt, Barbara Lynn and Virginia Copes. TranSporta- ton was furnished by the troop committee.
 Also attending were the following members of troop No. 1: Mrs. Alex Innes, leaderj Gloria Lawson, Irene Johnson, Ann JesSell, Sally Cum mings, Henrietta Mansfield, Aida Mahlstedt, Margaret ITnes, June Garner, Jean Follett, Betty Innes, Bessie Peck and Geraldine Free man. Joyce Mahlstedt of Troop No. 5 also was included in this group transportation of which was furnish ed by Mrs. Lester Atwood and Mrs Alex Innes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28

but it is explained easily enough by the dual role in which our critic finds himself. In the news columns and generally speaking in the editorial columns, we find legiti- mate newspaper accounts. During a campaign in-special front page editorials the politician speaks. have already said that I am sorry for the necessity of answering this sort of an attack. I am going to close by quoting again from what I said in answer to similar attacks in 1899. said then-"I do not Ike the nature of the campaign being waged against me, and I say so freely, but propose to hold no bitterness as result of it. The press, 6whether Democratic or Re publican, will receive free access to all news pertaining to the City while I am Mayor. This was one more campaign promise and it is one concerning which the local newspaper publishers have partic- ular knowledge. Just as an ex- ample, I would like to ask MT. Pape whether or not this promise . was kept. His reporters have had complete access to all information concerning our city affairs. I be- lieve that if there were evidences
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28

street lighting. We have started action to obtain splendid trade school. Most important, we have moved to safeguard and improve our water supply. This is our major project and on this I can give you an interesting sidelight. Tn the same paper which published the
 attack which I am answering, there is an editorial referring to this project. This editorial refers to the argument that the paper made against this project at the time, quote mot on the basis of it's usefulness-no one disputes that-but because it~could better stand over till ways are being sought to alleviate the unemploy- ment bound to follow the present artificial boom" I will have a lot more to say about the pipeline project before the campaigns end, but now wish to point out only this fact on the front page of { the Waterbury Republican we are apparently slow and cautious; on the editorial page of the same paper in the same edition, we are reokleSsly progressive or at least not sufficiently slow and cautious" l" It must seem to you that such an : inconsistency is almost impossible,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28


 soon after .. zanuck's ''Hot Spot" will be premiered at the Stork Club tomorrow at 4:30.
 Dick Timber, the maestro, brought this back from Movietown: Hand someone 8 book of matches. Tell him to tear off as many as he likes and throw them away. When he does so, you look at him critically and say: "Mmmn, destructive, aren't you?" Another indoor sport goes this way: Hand someone new dime. Ask him if he can find on it some fruit, some trees and a Lady Godiva. While he's wearing out his orbs you help him by adding: 'The fruit is the date catch on-the Datel" He says: well, there are the trees, but where's the naked lady?" x. You knock him dead with: "Whaddaya want for dime?" <. Hot diggitty We stay-up-lates go in fol. the most sinful orgies
 So you want to De an actress, eh? Life recently revealed that $500 pro- fessioral people haunt producers offices. Of these, 1000 gets jobs. The average yearly employment is { to weeks and the average annual income (excluding stars) is $200 to $500 Be stenographer, sister. You meet better class of people in the subway, anywayo The luscious deb, Marjorie Angelic, is soon to debut on Broadway. An heiress, but clever One of the Stems biggest squanderers Gin La Guinan's asylum, etc.) is broke {. Spivy's was the scene for 8 tactless Latin who made offensive remarks. Some of the lads were readying to flatten him When he piped: "Viva Mussoliril"--a six footer got up yelling: "Viva Philadelphia"
 The wage slice suffered by the cast of "Hellzapoppin" during the Summer has not yet been restored, and the hit still is crossing $30,000 weekly. Is that nice2 Since the colyum christened Hanson's all- night drug store "the poor mans Stork Cub" the proprietor developed a smart joynt complex and has al- ready barred Looey, the Louse !. |. Broadway Rose got 5 days off for good behavior and is back on her old beat Brenda's mother, at Fl Morocco with Lady Williams Taylor, was discussing her forth coming grandchild The Lady, who is Brenda's grand-mater, said: Being grandmother is not so bad. But being a great-grandmother, oh, it's wonderfull" Bob Aliens definition of a boy prodigy: "He outgrows his hat before his pants" McWilliams and Policy, the hate spreaders, both wound up in hoosegow on the same day. The only finish to their speeches worth ap- plauding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28

I am going to quote to you something which I found it nec- esstN to say during my first
 campaign for the office of Mayor. I said that "the publisher of the Republican papers Is the boss of the Republican party. This does not make him dishonest or dis honorable man. He Is entitled to engage in politics, as is any citizen, as well as to publish newspaper. happen to respect this gentle man personally and I acknowledge and appreciate certain courtesies that he has shown towards me" Still quoting from a statement I then made I continue-''neverthe- less. 1t is important that the people of Waterbury shall recognize poli- tical stump speeches which are part and parcel Of 6 planned Re- publican campaign and not confuse them with ordinary Independent newspaper comments" Just as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28

There's reason for this unusual savings on blankets so late in the fall! We bought them six months ago. and they've just arrived. They're Iuxurousy thick and fuffy-node by the famous North Star company! Closely woven deeply nopped-there're pounds of long wearing wool to blanket and they ounder beautifully! Attractive as they're worm they're bound in eIeoning royon satin and they come in wine, bIue green, peoch dust rose, rust and French blue.
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28

of the "murder" the breaking of the Ten Commandments, or the relapse coming" to which Mr. Pape refers, he should be able to give some definite instances to justify his dire conclusion.
 Where in this administration are the politicians who have misgover-