davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
CHURCH IS FIFTY YEARS OLD
Local Chapter
 D. A. Auxiliary
Will Be Guests of Meriden Chapter Tomorrow
 Night

A delegation of over twenty off, cers and members of the auxiliary of the Waterbury Chapter, D. A. ". to attend the joint initiation cere- monies of the Silver City chapter will visit Meriden tomorrow night and its auxiliary. The ceremonies will be held in Colonial Hall on Colony street and the public is in vited to attend. Plans for sending a local delegation to the state con- vention in Meriden on June 2 and 3 will be made this evening at a meeting of the auxiliary in the Legion Home on Holmes avenue.
 A successful food sale. the first under the auspices of the auxiliary, was held yesterday at Miller and Peck's. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs Isabelle Martone, Mrs Maude Casey, Mrs Mae Ayl- ward, Mrs Helen Brophy, Mrs Florence Palladino, Mrs Carrie Clancy and Mrs Rose McPhee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Special Service At
 Beth Fl Toni

The Beth-El Synagogue wilI in- augurate the first of a series of four special services this evenint when it will observe sisterhoQf night. Mrs Arthur Hertzmarl< fht president of the sisterhood, wllI deliver a talk on 'sSisterhood Ac- complishments." A committees of the sisterhood will act as ushers and as hostesses after the servIce when refreshments will be served pr solomon vineberg will chant the service assisted by the full choir. All are cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Deny Motion To
 Set Aside Verdict
Dentist Given Award for Seryices-No Error Found
 in Admission of Evidence

sidy filed motion to have the ver- dict set aside on the grounds that it was against the evidence, that there was error in the Judges charge and that there was error in the admission of certain evf- dence. The motion was argued be- fore Judge Finn couple of weeks ago with Attorney Walter J. Lynch appearing for Dr Lawlor.
 Judge Finn in his decision states that the jury could reasonably have found that the plaintiff was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Judge Edward J. Finn denied the defendants motion to set aside the verdict in favor of Dr James R Lawlor in decision handed down in the common pleas court to-day. Dr Lawlor recovered a ver- dict in the mount of $109 against Maurice Corbett several weeks ago in the admission of certain evil ices rendered for which it was al- legged no payments had been made.
 The defendant, Corbett, through his counsel, Attorney John H. Cas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Two Plays At First
 Baptist Church Tonight

"The Stolen Prince" and 'The Lost Princess" will be presented by members of Troop s of the Girl Scout troop of the First Baptist church in the church auditorium tonight at SIS o'clock. Miss Flor ence Turnbull, troop captain, will be in charge of the general pro- gram. Miss Thelma Race, religious director of the church, has been coaching the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Lincoln Council Junior
 Order Of Mechanics

Members of Lincoln council, Junior Order of Mechanics. met last night in Mechanics hall and made plans to send a delegation to New Haven on the goth to witness an initiation ceremony. Councillor Howard Northrop presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
MEXICO WON FIRST

Mexico City. May 5-(UP)--Ri- cardo Tapia. captain of the Mexi- can Davis cup tennis tema won the first set of his match with Winner Allison, leader of the United States forces, to-day, GA. Tapia and AL lison are playing the first match of the U. S.-Mexico North American zone tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
SPRING MEETING OF
 HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Ralph M. Pearson will speak on "What Is Modern Art" at the spring meeting of the Mattatuck Historical society on May 10th. The address will be illustrated. Mir Pearson is the lecturer on art at the new School of Social Research in New York. He is an authority on modern art and is also a recognized author.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

entitled to recover and that to him, the jury verdict's appeared just one and in keeping with issues and evidence in the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Bank clearings in Mexico have been increasing for several months.
 Large cotton mills in Italy are busy on big orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

for permission to make May Day speech from the steps of the na- tional capitol. Coxey's shown tele- phoning his request from the office of Speaker Henry 1T. Rainey.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01

street ready for occupancy by
the first of the year, was start
ed this week by contractor WI.
Jones. MIR, Jones has crew OF
men at work Strengthening the
building and another crew is
mixing and pouring concrete on
which the sill will rest. After
the building is Strengthened it will
be remodeled inside. a new front
put in, and painted inside and
outside.
The building has been leased
by Mr.. Redlinger of Wenatchee,
who plans to put in an up to the
minute public market. He plans
to open for business shortly
after the first of the year. He
has leased the Second floor to
Mrs. Esty of the Black Cat cafe.
who will conduct a rooming
house in connection with the
cafe.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
Gle Elum Man
Chooses Coulee City
Will Start Up-to-date Dairy
Near Town. Has Leas-
ed Tom Gill Farm

John Garnaro and wife, and
and their nineteen year old son.
arrived here last week from
Gle Elum. and have located on
the Tom Gill farm. three miles
east of town. which they have
leased for a term of years.
It's Mr.. Garnero's intention
to start a first class dairy. He
brought with him twenty head
Of high grade milk cows and
will add more as business de-
tnands. He is an experienced
dairyman. While Mr.. Garnero
expects to develop business at
the damsite and the towns in
that area. he will also seek BUSH
ness in Coulee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
U. 5. Fish Hatchery
Is Planned for Damsits

Ephrata. Nov. 81. - Grant
county sportsmen were assured
al the sportsmen's banquet here
Saturday night that they had
impressed upon Frank 7. Bell.
commissioner of the bureau of
fisheries and his department
heads and other members of his
party. the fishing possibilities of
the waters of Central Washing
ton, when Glen c. Leach, in
charge Of fish culture in the U.
is. made a definite statement that
a large hatchery would be built
at the Grand Coulee dam as soon
as definite plans relative to the
dam has been settled.
j. A. Craig of the Seattle b.
o'ogical survey station assured
sportsmen that a government
bass rearing pond at Moses Lake
would be established in the near
future,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
Remodeling Parry Building

The work of getting the old
Perry building. located on Main
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
X-Ray Reflector Installed

3 Anew departure in window
lighting is on display atthe Bjork
lund Dei,s store. Two sets of x
ray Refls ,cters were installed in
Their she, W windows, and when
they, turn med on the lights in the
evening. the results were almost
unbelievable. The lights are not
dazzling. but the Illumination
surely turns night into day.
They throw a clear, soft, white
light that is plea SAINT to the eye
and lights up the wondows per-
fectay.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
BOGARTS CELEBRATE
SILVER WEDDING

About sixty friends and relat-
ives helped Mr.. and Mrs. Wend-
ell Bogart of st, Andrews ceE-
citrate their silver wedding anu
iversary at the Grange hall at
St. Andrews last Saturday. Fol
lowing a short program. bount-
iful dinner was served at 2 O.
clock p. N,
Beautiful boquets of Chrysan-
themums were used in decorat-
ing the tables. Twenty rive i'm.
mediate relatives and those who
had been married rs years, were
seated at one table. An eight
piece community sllverware set
was presented to the happy cou-
plo
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
Serious Accident On
Dam Site Highway
Trio Narrowly Escapes Death
When Car Turns Over
On Curve

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Grove of
Grand Corlee are at the Coulee
hospital. and Mrs. Lee Swartz.
also of Grand Coulee, was treat
ed for injuries received. when
the car in which they were rid.
ing. left the road on a corner and
turned over several times. throw
ing the occupants out and pinn-
ing them beneath the car.
The party was returning to
their heme from Coulee when
the accident occurred. Evidently
travelling at high rate Of speed
the car failed to negotiate the
corner. just this side of the Dave
Lewis place and left the road.
turning over several times. MIR.
Grove sustained serious injuries
which might prove fatal. All OF
his ribs were broken and torn
loose from the vertebrate, and it
is feared he was injured inter
nally. Besides receiving one
broken rib. MRS. Grove was bad
~ cut and bruised. Mrs. Swartz
who was driving. escaped serious
injury, but was cut and bruised.
Mr.. Grove is a nephew Of George
Grant of Delrio.
LATER AS we 20 to press we
learn that Mr.. Grove passed
away at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01

last Friday night. The final
score was Coulee AZ; Wilson
Creek 18. Coach Woodhouse sub
stituted frequently, severdl new
faces appearedin Couleeuniforms
for the first time. The old war
horses, Jeffers. Rhodes and Jop,
in. played their usual good game.
In the preliminary game the
Wilson creek town team beat the
local town team by convincing
score.
Tuesday evening Almira came
to Coulee for a return game,
The Coulee boys were out to get
revenge for the 16 to IL beating
that Almira handed them in
their first game of the season.
This game turned out to be a
battle royal, and the fans cert
ainly missed a treat by staying
away. At half time the score
stood 9 to z in favor of Coulee.
the locals managed to maintain
their lead fer the rest of the
game and the final score was
Coulee 16: Almira 13.
The Coulee boys showed that
they are in the race again this
year. Come out and support your
team. The lineup for Tuesdays
game was; John and Fred Joplin
forwards. captain Herschel JEFF
fers. center; Louis Rhodes and
Kenneth Scheibner, guards.
David Spurbeck substituted for
Fred Joplin.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
OFFERS $4,000 FOR
DAMSITE LANDS
Appraisers Fix Prices for Com
mission to Make Purchase y
of Damsite Lands

Approximately s24. 600 was
offered today for the land nee.
essary for the constructiopof the
Columbia river dam, power plant
yards and federal townsites at
the Grand Gnolee.
Following is a list Of land own.
ers and the amounts offered to
each. as reported by Engineer
Frank A, Banks over long dis
lance telephone from Almira to
Ellsworth G, French in Spokane.
William Rath Jr.. $2131. 81;
Sam ]. Seaton. $73O1. 81: Contin-
tai Land company, $1210. So; Eva
D. Burden, S4174.77; Herbert
Buelen. 1874. 10; Julius C. John
son. 1923. Is. aud Mark Noble
$772O.
The offers were made by En-
gineer Banks after a complete
survey of the land values had
been made by a board of apprais-
ers appointed by the state Colum
bia basin commission. The board
was appointed at a meeting held
in Spokane on October 81. The
board includes Chairman w. r.
Powell of Wenatehee. B, L. Cor
don Of Spokane and Stephen j.
| Mcdonnell Of Soap Lake.
| If land owners refuse to &C
cept the offers, the land will be
obtained through court proceed
ings, it was pointed out. Tht
price offered for the land will b
deposited with the court while
condemnation suits are in pro
gress. In the meantime the gov
erment will have the to procet
, with the construction work OF
3 the land in question.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
BUY NOT, EAT NOT
By BOOTH HARRINGTON

Sometimes we have to 20 against training 60 broke
times believed be rule Of conduct
For have the belief
fostered and teachers and enforced by
have right take the property OF another
without consent if the property question happens be
blackjack that the other about bring down head
shall have better chance Of surviving if perceive in time the
unwsdom Of ngng unaterab old convictions That there
emergency when cngng old conviction will be
consider the present time its relation to our old
viction in favor OF thrift
People Of pioneer stock spoken of the backbone Of the
country and probably they Pioneers thrifty they don't sur
yive pile freely in the not last
through the winter and the Midland child learned thrift at its grand
mothers knee Moreover we've been taught for several generations
that and takes OF him his
old age it's what he saves always believed that thrift
virtue spending risky and that squndeng suicidal We
demand thrift from vote against political candidates
proven unthr and investigate and often reegae private life
officials shown be cay lavish with public funds The value OF
thrift indeed strongest convictions No doubt that
right and useful convctionor that would be dangerous to
unsette it, but here the United States coming to
asking buy buy buy advising to spend rather
than and generally appearing to itself strongly in oppo
ton that old principle tfness which trained There
to be contradiction somewhere
Moreover the government asks spend at
spare time when the Federal ITSELF
well State and governments are taking heavily from
and in that esening spend Worse STILL
government through the NR asks to spend at moment
great uncertainty lives when don't
whether emerging from the depression going deeper into
it. and whether we're less afraid the future than
year The curious thing about the
men ehoraon spend that the know how we
how suated they know old conviction in favor OF
thiness they agree that yet these
exhorters ask us to buy, buy buy!
What's the answer? Money Of trade If had cord
wood and food nhbor had cellar full of potatoes
fuel neither willing trade he'd have
potatoes but he'd DEATH and you'd have heat enough
perhaps but you'd DEATH Thrift indeed virtues but this
Of during which it's necessary buy goods 50
that have enough for what produce
If it's hard for rich by washing anohers shirts it's Ger
tan impossible make living by washing own seems
wiser to live by spending than to perish BY saving
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
Dam Site Now Has
Telephone Connection

The Pacific Telephone Company
which has been building a line
to the dam site from Wilbur.
completed the line last week and
have three telephones installed
ano in opetation. Phone number
I. is in the Burea of Reclamation
building. No. 2 In the Nation.
al Unemployment service build.
ing, and No 8 ID in the building
occupied by the representative of
the Columbia Basin commission.
The latter phone is for public use
az we'll as for the commission.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
DR.. MEAD VISITS
C0UL[F DAM SITE
Favors High Dam for Recla-
matian. Gravity Structure
Of Anderson Type Multiple
Arch s' I

Elwood Mead. the grand old
man of reclamation. visited
the site Of the Grand Coulee
dam last Saturday, He placed
his stamp of approval on what
has already been done. and ex-
pressed his desire for the ulti-
mate construction of the high
dam for added power and for
reclamation.
Said Dr.. Mead: THE low
dam to be built with 500. 600, 600
allotted by the public works
board, will b. gravity. or solid
section structure, instead Of
Anderson type multiple arch
dam. as originally intended. This
dam will be thicker and stronger
than the arch dam. but must.
therefore, be lower. unless more
money is made available"
The multiple arch dam. DR..
Mead revealed. could not be
made part. of the big dam which
some day will provide power and
water to irrigate more than
1000. 900 acres Of fine Big Bend
land. The dam as now planned
can be incorporatedipto the high
dam without loss.
This announcement silences
crit cism that has been battering
at the Grand Coulee project,
Charges have been constantly
made by enemies of this devel--
oplnent that the 500, 600 600
would almost be entirely wasted,
DR.. Mead arrived at Spokane
Saturday morning from Portland.
Following breakfast at the Dav-
export DIR. Mead. accompanied
by Senator Dill. members of the
Columbia Basin commission, F.
A. Banks. in charge of prelim.
mary construction work. and
many other notables. left for
the dam. following the Sunset
highway until Wilbur was reach.
ed. From there they travelled
over the Wilbur-damsite road,
Arriving ct the river. Engin.
Ger Banks took charge of the
party. pointing out cliff marks
showing where the crest of the
low dam and it's ultimate high
dam will come. He also pointed
out where the first excavation
will take place. On the west
side hump containing /. 900, 600
yards will be cut down to make
way for the dam abutment.
On the east side ] 900. 600 yards
will be q starter at the enormous
amount of excavation necessary
to divert the river. About H..
600, 900 yards will eventually be
dug out on both sides.
DR.. Mead said the contract for
the construction Of the Columbia
RIVER bridge below the dam site,
will be let soon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
Joint Meeting
Promotes Unity
Members Of Chamber Of Com
merce and Booster Club
Dine and Plan for Future.

Dine and Plan for Future.
In the neigbborhood of forty
men and women gathered a
round the festive board at Bills
cafe Tuesday evening to partake
of $50 O'Clock banquet and to
discuss current affairs as related
to Coulee City and its future.
The gathering was joint meet
ing between the local Chamber
[of Commerce and the Coulee
City Booster club.
Following splendid dinner
for which Bills cafe is noted, F.
w. Mccain. president of the
local chamber. acting as char
man, outlined the hopes and
aims of the local organization.
He invited an open discussion on
various propositions that mater
tally effect the future of Coulee
City. Both bodies are interested
in promoting the interests of the
"home town.. and while their
work is necessary along differ
ent lines. the objectiye is the
same
Advertising came in for
lions share of the round table
discussion. Various forms of
advertising was discussed by the
members. 1t was finally decided
that the two clubs order three
thousand pamphlets, published
by the Munroe Printing Co., of
Spokane. Material for the
pamphlet was furnished by tine
Columbia Basin Commission and
is very, authentic. On the first
page Of the folder will appear an
tad extoling the advantages of
Coulee City and it close and
direct proximity to the Grand
Coulee dam site. Also it's acces.
sibility to the dam site through
the coulee over an all year round
open road that is practically on
a water grade the entire dis.
lance, will be featured.
The advisability of changing
the name Of Coulee City to Cou-
lee. was discussed. After a
rather heated discussion it ap-
.peared that those in favor of
'Coulee were decidedly outnum-
bered. All members were re-
quested to feature Coulee City
in all Of their privase printing
material.
Because of confusion of simll.
arity of names between Coulee
City and Grand Coulee. the Sc
cretary was instructed to mail a
protest to the post Office depart
mcnt. asking that }the name Of
the latter town be changed be-
fore the establishment of a post
office there.
In regard Ito the proposed mail
route between Ephirata and the
damsite. the secretary was dir.
ected to address the chambers
Of commerce Of Tacoma and
Seattle. asking, for their assist
ance and cooperation. These
two cities would he greatly bene-
fitted through the est ablishmen1
lof such q ror,te E
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
TAKE TWO GAMES

The Couee Giants successfully
defended their title as Grant
County chapions in their game
with Wilson Creek high here
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01

Ever trough you gpi In the publ.
eye. y"u tiay he Just little squirt
Look w 30 cranpfrn't T.oa Aneelp.
Tii.i.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
PISTOL CRACKS
AIM At MARKS

On the revolver ranges at
Quantico Marine base, this week,
marksmen of the District of CO.
lumbia revolver team under Lieu
tenant Callahan will display
their ability to handle a pistol
quickly and accurately.
AS "a duty to the public" dur.
ing the last two years, the local
police division of the National
Rifle Association conducts a
school in Washington for the
instruction of police officers in
the use of the revolver.
The necessity for safe and
sane shooting by the police has
prompted the city to support
this team in national matches.
Standing we'll up in compare
tive rating with the revolver
teams of other cities and uni
versities, such as Princeton and
the United States Military Acad'
emy, the team is aiming at the
national record at the Eastern
national police match to be held
next week at Harrisburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
R|TCH|E H|NTED
SUPPORTING
JANNEY
Should He Run for Senate
Seat, Governor Will Name
Successor, Belief

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-T h e
possibility that Governor Ritchie
may back his former law partner,
Stuart S. Janney, h e I'd Of the
Maryland department of welfare,
for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination in next years election
was rumored here among party
leaders today.
Such speculation came about as
the result of the governors invi-
tation to Janney to accompany
him on a weeks cruise down the
Chesapeake on State conserva'
ton steamer, together with the
fact that Janney has accompanied
the governor on several other par
ties recently.
Democratic leaders here have
not given up the idea that Ritchie
may choose to run again for the
governorship himself or. tn {
fifth consecutive term-but point
out that in case he does decide to
relinquish the post and run for
the Senate, he will have much to
say in naming the Democratic
candidate.
Leaders hold that Governor
Ritchie's decision on this matter
however, will not be made known
for some time yet and during the
interim party heads in the State
expect to be called in from time
to time to discuss the problem
with the governor.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
S15-S5O PRICES
SET FOR LOTS
IN COUNTY
Tentative Values Listed for
Prince Georges Board to
Fix Prior to Sales

A thousand groups of proper
ties, held on the tax records Of
Prince Georges county for vary
ing periods back to 1890, are to
be evaluated by the Board Of
County Commissioners at their
meeting today to arrange for pri-
vate sale next week.
A tentative list of prices,
ranging from SIS to $50. has
been set on the groupings of
lots by Thomas Baxter, super
visor of assessments, as a recon-
mendation to the board. Half
of the prices will be loss meas.
ured in terms of the taxes due
on the pieces.
The listings are to be printed
and distributed among county
home owners, Mr.. Baxter said.
The idea is to get the lots back
on the tax lists.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
SEARCH
HELD ILLEGAL

Internal revenue agents who
search cars in Maryland must
have reliable information or
probable cause to believe there
Is LIQUOR in the machines.
So much was evident yesterday
when U. S. Commissioner j.
Frank Parran at Upper Marlboro
dismissed a case against Clifton
II. Barnes and James B. Car
roll, arrested on the Three Notch
Road, st. Marys county, after
an agent had stopped them and
found liquor in the car.
Theodore Stringer, "a, Of Ac'
cokeek, Md, was turned over for
Federal court action on $500
bond when agents testified to
finding IL half-gallon jars of
whisky in his car.