davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-11-30
LOCAL MEN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

While returning to his home here
Tuesday evening from Coulee Dam,
Louis Box, employed as electrician
for the MWAK company, accompan-
led by Adam Hadalin. plumber, in
some manner drove into the ditch
turning his car over. Mr.. Box was
not injured, but MI. Hadalin received
cuts on the right side of his face and
the top of his head. The car was not
damaged to any extent.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-11-30
Local Brevities

Mrs. Joe Meehan and Mrs Joe
Junior. of Blue Lake visited with
Mrs. Frank Mccain Tuesday.
Ed Bohma was a dinner guest
at the F. McCann home Weones-
day.
Mrs. Mary Rose and Mrs. Roy
Rose took dinner with Florence
Purcell last week.
Ed O'Neal and his mother have
gone to housekeeping in the A.
L. Tucker ranch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kendall of
Hartline spent thanksgiving day
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccain
Sam Rinker and wife, Roy
Rinker and wife, Charmie and
Marvin McGlothern, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Snodgrass and N. Mar
tin and wife and a number of
others from Delrio attended the
Arizona Wranglers'' here Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker
autoed to Ellensburg last Friday
returning home Sunday. While
there they went to Seattle, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Howell, where they witnessed
the football game between w. S.
C. and the University.
W. j. Jones has been working
at McCann's resort a number of
days lately, on the cabins. They
are all equipped with chimneys,
double walled and double floors
with tar paper between, ceiled
overhead, plenty of windows,
etc. They are warm enough for
the coolest weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. frank McCann,
Florence Purcell and sons and
Mrs. II Lang spent last Sunday
in Maritime, attending the special
services in memory Of Pioneers
and the former Pastors. After
the sermon~at II o'clock a basket
dinner was served in the base
ment and many pioneer days
were gone over, when the first
Sunday school and church were
organized, etc. It$brought to our
memories numbers of friends
whom we had not thought of for
a while dating back to As years
ago.
We extend our sin cere thanks
to ali who gave OF their time and
money to the support Of the bene
fit dance that we gave at the
Gregg ball Saturday evening
Nov. Oath. We took in over $100
above expenses, which was de-
posted in the bank in the well
fare fund of the Coulee City WON
ems Club and checks can be drawn
out as needed. to pay hospital ex-
penses of the little blind girl as
she needs treatments, when okey
ed by Mrs. Margaret Dodd, the
nurse in charge of the treat
ments. AS the treatments go on
and if everything goes well this
seven year old school girls sight
should be restored by spring.
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Coulee City Wornens' Club
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-11-30

car.
Travels Thru the South Sea"
was presented at the school last
Thursday afternoon.
Thanksgiving services were
held in the Presbyterian church
Thurday morning.
Miss Edna Lamb of Omak
spent the week end with her
parents.
Mrs. Chas. Nelson and little
daughter of Pateros visited at
the Moore home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mack of
Usk were guests at the L. Rhodes
home Wednesday and Thursday.
A number of Coulee folks at
tended the Carolus sale near
Hartline Tuesday.
Dan Harris of Almira visited
with his sister, Mrs. Moore and
family, Tuesday.
Mr.. and MRS. G.. Arnold were
business visitors in Wenatchee
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Twining
were Wenatchee visitors last
saturday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Tanneberg and daugh-
ter Pat of st. Andrews were
visiting at the Moore home Tues
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stoll and fam
lily motored to Spokane Wednes-
day to spend the holiday with
relatives.
Mrs. Weller entertained the
members of her bridge club and
their husbands last Friday even
ing. &
Alvidore Swank and wife Of
Omak were guests at the N. D.
lSwank home from Wednesday to
Thursday evening.
Miss Alice Jolly of Spokane,'
accompanied by two Davis girls.
arrived Wednesday to spend the
week end with relatives.
| Cards were received this week
by friends of MIR. and Mrs. S. r.
Sterling Of Kettle Falls, announe
ing the birth of a baby girl, Nov.
23rd.
In the neighborhood of fifteen
Coulee City friends of the j. M.
Davis family attended the funer-
| al of their daughter Margaret,
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Margery Austin accom-
panied by a friend, returned to
Coulee City Thursday to spend
the week end. She is attending
! the Seattle up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Klare and
little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brines of Wenatchee, were din
ner guests at the H. Mitchell
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Traaen, &C.
companied by Mrs. Traaen's
mother, formerly of Addy, Wash
now at the dam, were Thanksgiv
ing day guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Swank.
The Coulee City students who
are attending the w. S. G. at
Pullman, returned to their homes
Wednesday to spend the holiday
and week end.
Miss Eileen Dierkes, who is
teaching at Cathalamet, Wash,
is spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Dirkes at the N. P. depot.
Little lola Hansen, who was
operated on for cataract by DR..
Wildly of Wenatchee three weeks
ago, is doing we'll, according to
reports.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Olson, who
were in a car wreck last week,
are getting along nicely. Mr..
Olson, who was quite severly
injured, will be able to be up and
around in a few days.
For Sale or trade-One Eurek
electric sweeper, one sewing ma
chine, one underwood typewriter
good as new.-A few bronze
turkeys for cash.
Hugh Diamond, Coulee
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Waggoner
from Mold were in town shopping
Tuesday. They were accompani-
ed by Miss Opal Martin, who
lis visiting the Waggoners. Miss
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Bottle in Record Float.

What is believed to be the fastest
voyage of bottle from England to
Heligoland, in the North Sea, has just
been reported. Ex-Mayor Percy Of
Deal threw it in the water and, as a
joke, inclosed note offering a reward
to the finder. After two months Davis
has received a letter from an old
fisherman, Edward Thaten, of Sand
Island, Heligoland. inclosing a photo
graph showing where the bottle was
found.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

ACROSS.
/. Involuntary contraction of muscles
g. Biscuit.
IA. Spiny plants.
IS. Mountain barometers.
IT. Unbounded expanse.
18. Inner coat Of the eye.
10. Scoria.
20. Score.
q. Cutting.
%. Capuchin monkey.
"a Flat circular plates.
26. Choose.
81. Exclamations of surprise.
81. Burmese knife.
80. Wound.
"a. Defender of Acre against crusaders
36. Grain sorghums.
80. Affect
40. Feminine name.
Al. Originates.
A.. Goddess of the chase.
43. Very: French.
A. Article.
As. Soaks.
46. Cabbage plant.
48. Gyrate.
so. Ballard.
81. Genus Of swans.
SO. Civil magistrate.
58 Pronoun.
So Fascination.
81. English novelist.
81. Inexplicable facts.
"a. Magnify.
65. Priests caSSocks.
66. Bring to a standStill.
DOWN.
l. Tax.
2. South American rodent.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
LETTER:OUT
By Charles e. Joseph.
By Charles 81. Joseph.

Remove to spell
from If have "Leted-Ou" correctly
this value
Answer to sterdaY
Evening star., 1934-11-03

! 3. Maple genus.
4. A ruminant
5. Burrowed.
6. Region in Syria.
| 7. Despicable character.
| 8. Particles.
9. Turkish official.
10. Tendency
II. Luzon savage.
II. Symbol for Cerium.
l3. Sheepfold.
16. Navigate.
81. Information.
| %. Exalted
25. Moments Of time or life.
26. Guest.
27. Vipers.
%. Dwell unduly upon.
30. Nimbly.
| 80. Banter.
81. Participators.
33. Stretched tight.
35. English sand hill.
36. A former Turkish corps of irregu-
lar cavalry.
81. Standard amount.
38. Impudence: slang.
Al. Sovereign power.
46. Cut short.
AZ. Vows.
48. Ladies.
40. Musical instruments.
81. Commune in Spain.
So. Tibetan priest.
54. Immediate.
SIS. Facts.
Sc. Image.
81. Areola.
SO. African antelope.
so. Abyssinian title.
So. Dawn prefix.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Coal Output Large.

Coal mined in Great Britain in a
recent week weighed nearly 100000
tons.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30
Labor Day as Gompers
Visioned it in 1898

one nation over another.
Labor Day, on the other hand
marks a new epoch in the annals of
festation of reverence for the struggles
human history. 1t is at once a mani
of the masses against tyranny and in
justice from time immemorial; an i'm
petus to battle for the right in our day
for the men, women, and children of
our time, and gives hope and encour-
agement for the attainment of the as
pirations for the future of the human
family It is devoted to no man, liy-
ing or dead; TO no sect, sex, race or
nation. It is founded upon the high
est principles of humanity, is as
broad in its scope as the universe. 1t
was not given to, but conquered by
labor, and established as holiday be-
fore any Legislature, State or national
enacted it into law.
The marching toilers in the Labor
Day demonstrations signalize no mar
tial glory, brutal domination, con-
quests or warlike pomp. They are, in
their essence, the manifestations of the
growing intelligence OF the workers
who recognize that peace is as es-
sential to successful industry and real
progress, as air is to lung-breathing
animals; that justice to the toilers has
too long been denied; that in the midst
Of the civilization at the close of the
,tra4aa,4l rap4.trx, .rr~,,,cre TOO rrrorr
widespread, and we'll known to require
mention here, still abound; that if man
is to be free in the time to come,
eternal vigilance" must be exercised,
organization of the workers pro-
claimed, maintained and extended; ed
ucation of the educated as well as Of
the masses, be furthered and nurtured +;
and agitation OF labor's wrongs en-
dured and rights denied, undertaken,
with all the zest and energy begotten
by devotion to a cause which is at
once holy, noble, pure, lofty, just, wise
and humane.
All through history, holiday observ-
ances and feasts have abounded but
it was reserved for our time and for
the workers OF our country to first
proclaim and observe a day devoted
to the toilers, the toilers cause, the
cause Of justice-this day of days,
|consecrated by the sufferings borne,
the battles fought, the aspirations,
often inarticulate yearnings, of the
masses for their final emancipation,
the triumphant enthronement of alb
solute justice, and the effacement of
the brutal, unnatural causes of mans
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30
McCUIRE'S HISTORY OF LABOR DAY

this semi-co-operative plan, viz:
Each union or organization should
get as many tickets as it desired to
sell; the more sold the greater would
be the profits to the society selling
them. Each society should be allowed
to keep all the money realized by sale
OF tickets through its members In
the end each Of the bodies participat-
ing should contribute to the expenses
in proportion to its membership
1t was further argued Labor Day
should be observed as one iestai lay
in the year for public tribute to the
genius of American Industry There
were other worthy holidays represen-
tative of the religious, civil and Mill
tary spirit, but none representative OF
the industrial spirit-the great vital
force of every nation. He suggested
the first Monday in September OF
every year for such holiday as it
would come at the most pleasant sea-
son of the year, nearly midway be-
tween the Fourth of July and Thanks
giving, and would fill wide up in
the chronology of legal holidays. Many
we're the cogent reasons he advanced,
and at once the idea was enthusiast
cally embraced.
The first Labor Day parade and fes-
tival of the Central Labor Union of
New York City on September, 5, 1882,
was simply an imposing success. From
that day on, it became a fixed insti-
tuition in the land The plan was next
endorsed by the Annual Convention Of
the American Federation OF Labor. and
the General Assembly of the Knights
of Labor. 1t spread rapidly from city
to city, and from town to town. City
councils and State legislatures took it
up, and made it a legal holiday, until
finally June %, 1894, it became a Ma
tional holiday, by act of Congress.
There was time, and it is not many
years ago, when the trade Union and
the labor movement of America were
too insignificant for Presidents, Gov
ernors, Mayors, City Councilmen or
public men to consider, much less
honor Trade unions were of no con-
sequence; trade unionists were harm
less fanatics. Now, they are OF more
weight, more influential more power
full No longer can they be sneered
down or cajoled they must be met,
they must be recognized What
mighty portent is in their movement?
In their hands rest the veal of the
worker, his welfare and improvement.
With hands and hearts together,
with united funds and united interests,
to stand for another, day after day,
year in and year out, in good times
and in bad, who dare say what can
they not accomplish In the work
shop and on the FORUM at the ballot
box and in every field of endeavor,
they can right every wrong, and Grad
icate every evil oppressive to the work
ing people.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30
THE MONTANA LABOR NEWS

inhumanity to man which makes
countless numbers mourn"
To make our lives and environments
OF today more in harmony with the
wonderful achievements of modern in
dustry, to participate in the results
rewards Of the beautiful peace and our
bountiful labor, no less than in re-
ceiving deserved renown for our serv-
ices and sacrifices in a just war, we
must organize more thoroughly, more
compactly, than ever.
The trade unions, scoffed, de-
nounced, ridiculed in turn, and antag-
onized as no other organization on
earth, are now being argued with, their
merits, as the wage-earners' defend
ers, protectors, and advance guard for
juster reward for the wealth pro-
ducers are more widely discussed and
generally conceded.
Labor Day is now the general trib-
ute of our entire people to the vic
tories won, the vantage ground gained,
by organized labor and the hope enter
tanned that the happier, truer life
among men may soon be ushered in
that day of which poets have sung,
philosophers dreamed, and workers
struggled for ages,
Workers, you can be free; You can
not only proclaim, but establish, JUS
tice, freedom, and good will toward
all mankind" if you will but organize,
be true to yourselves and to each
other.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30

Editors Note p. }. Mcclure,
founder of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
lea, and the originator Of Labor
Day, wrote an article for the Octo-
Der, 1897, issue Of the American
Federationist, the official journal of
the American Federation of Labor,
giving an account of Labor Day.
Mr.. Mcclure was elected Secretary
of the American Federation of La
Dor at its first annual meeting in
1886, holding that office during 1887
and 1888. He was elected second
e-president in 1899, first vice.
president in 1890, and continued to
serve as a member of the Executive
Council until 1900. Mr.. McGuire's
article, entitled Labor Day-lts
Origin and Significance" follows:
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30

On this day the hosts Of Labor
shout their Hosannahsl !
From a thousand groves and hill
sides, by ripping brooks and gurgling
streams, comes the glad acclaim.
No festival of martial glory or war
riors renown is this; no pageant pomp
Of warlike conquest, no glory OF fra
tricidal strife attend this day.
1t is dedicated to Peace, Civilization
and Triumphs of Industry. 1t is a
demonstration OF fraternity and the
harbinger of a better age-a more
chivalrous time, when labor shall be
best honored and we'll rewarded.
Pagan feasts and Christian observ-
ances have come down to us through
the long ages. But it was reserved for
this century, and for the American
people, to give birth to Labor Day.
In this they honor the toilers OF the
earth, and pay homage to these who
from rude nature have delved and
carved all the comfort and grandeur
we behold.
More than all, the thought, the con-
ception, yea the very inspiration OF
this holiday came from men in the
ranks of the working people-men ac-
tive in uplifting their fellows and lead
ing them to better conditions. 1t came
from little group in New York City,
the Central Labor Union, which had
just been formed, and, which in later
years attained widespread influence.
On May 8, 1882, the writer made the
proposition. He urged the propriety
of setting aside one day in the year TO
be designated as Labor Day" and to
be established as a general holiday for
the laboring classes. He advised the
day should first be celebrated by a
street parade, which would publi,ly
show the strength and esprit de corps
of the trade and labor organizations.
Next the parade should be followed by
a picnic or festival in some grow and
the proceeds Of the same be divided on
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30
Labor S News in Brief

LYNN, Mass.-FP)-For attempt
ing to organize union in Lynn shoe
factory despite a court injunction
three union officials have been forced
to pay litigation costs of 81 900 and
fines of $500. The case is regarded as
particularly important because it es-
tablishes a precedent whereby a COM
pany may get blanket injunction
prohibiting union activity before it
even begins.
SAN FRANCISCO. -(FP)- Cali
fornia's anti-labor and anti-radical
drive has begun to break up as public
protest grows against unrestrained
attacks on labor's rights during and
since the general strike.
*#*
NEW YORK.-CFP)-The contro-
versy between the Newspaper Guild
and the Scripps-Howard New York
World Telegram, which is promoting
a company union among its reporters,
is seen as a test whether the guild is
to be crushed or to represent editorial
workers in collective bargaining.
Observation-Disclosures of
the Aluminium Workers Council rep
resenting 10000 organized workers, for
union recognition, checkoff of union
dues, seniority rights and adjustment
of grievances, have been refused by
Andy MELONS Aluminium Co. of
America.
NEW YORK.-FP)-A reward of
$1,000 has been offered by the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union for the ar
rest and conviction of members Of
mobs, whether vigiliante or police, who
broke into and looted halls, newspaper
offices and homes of workers and
radicals in California
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30
Five Years Ago in Labor

BOSTON-(FP)-Since all Boston
public buildings, as well as privately
owned hotels, theaters and halls big
enough to seat 1000 persons have been
denied to the Sacco- Vanzetti Memo
rial Committee, its meeting on the sec
ond anniversary of the electrocution
of the two labor martyrs will be held
in New York.
MARION,NC.-(FP)-In an attempt
to starve unionism out the Clinchfield
Mills of Marion have locked out their
1000 workers, forcing them to join the
ranks of the $50 strikers at the Marion
Manufacturing Co.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30

Get rid of those badheade equip
YEAR &c 8" ALWEATHERS- ountsnon-slid in
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30

the center OF the tread, where
you need it for SAFETY, be-
cause that's the spot where
the tire meets the road
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30

Look at this husky Good
year &c 3" tire-the tire that
wore out cars, brakes, drivers
everything but itself =
proved by the hardest wear
tests ever devised.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30

I !.
Tee-Lok Shingles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Lloyd Is Held Over

Should the capacity houses evil
denced at the Apollo during the
last week be taken as a criterion, it
would be apparent that the fans of
Harold Lloyd have not diminished
because of his prolonged absence
from the screen.
At least, his new picture, THE
Cats Paw" has warranted an ex-
tended engagement, resulting in the
photoplay being held for the Sec
Ond week.
The Cats Paw" according to
reports. has offered the star an en-
tirely new field of production pos
slbilitieS.
The new photoplay depends more
on story, situation, characterization
and dialog, rather than on the fast
running gag sequence so familiar
TO Lloyd pictures. The change,
however, has not resulted in a di-
minishing of the laughter qualities
of his picture.
Helping the comedian in his
laugh-provoking efforts is a cast Of
supporting players headed by Una
Merkel. with the list also including
George Barber, Nat Pendleton,
Grace Bradley. Alan Dienhart,
Grant Mitchell. Fred Warren, War
rem Hymer and Vince Barnett. Sam
Taylor directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Hollywood News

Little Anne Shirley, eager and ex-
cited over starting work in Anne
of Green Cables" the picture which
offers her the chance of a lifetime,
was one of the first persons on the
lot the other morning because
it was the day the picture started
production . . Chick Chandler, all
dressed up in laundryman's out
fit, talking to a beautiful girl :. but
there's no scandal even though ner
name is Jean Fontaine :. for Jean
is Chicks wife and she also is work.
ing in Chicks new comedy It. o. P.
Heggie peeping in on an almost
empty sound stage to listen to Art
Jarrett sing a song which will be
used in The Gay Divorce" tiny
Spanky MacFarland talking to
Dick Alexander on location with the
Kentucky Kernels" company :. and
Dick is so tall he has to stoOp over
to listen to Spanky :. Dick towers
up some six feet, six inches and
Bert Wheeler and Bob Woolsey
start off Immediately to get in
Spanky's good graces D.. and guy
him an ice cream cone during the
hot location trip Spanky al
ready thinks they're couple of
swell fellows" so it looks like the
Kentucky Kernels" company will
be happy family E. Miriam Hop
kins is the coolest girl on the lot
she dresses in shorts when not
working on the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

Pity the poor prop man. Thirty
one pages of single-spaced type rep
resents the list of properties that
Stanley Goldsmith had to gather
for the filming of Paramount's
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
Page lists, among other things,
"a few old medicine bottles, knotted
string, a bucket of water, cracked
mirror, rag doll, two duplicate stew
pans, ragged suit of underwear, one
newspaper"
Page 81 mentions "crayon portrait
of Mr.. Wigs, bottle of whisky
(practicaD United States govern
ment liquor tax stamp, three-cor-
nered tear in Stubbins' pants"
Between are any number of Pc
culiar objects, among them well
worn Bible, small scissors, forty-one
turkey wishboneS and six doubles,
Pickering oil lamp, washing ma
chine ad from 1901 paper, ironing
wax. box of moth balls, clock read
ing 25 minutes to II, small fiat
wooden box with empty tin cans to
shove under stove, one real fly Tor
Stubbins' nose, corkscrew, doctors
thermometer, two pair lorgnettes,
one load kindling wood, railroad
map of southern Ohio, mouth or
gan. sausage and liver to make ami
mails do stunts, alfalfa for horse"
But the toughest object on the
whole list was an "old fashioned
alarm clock" Mr. Goldsmith went
through a dozen secondhand stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Comedy at Circle

A new starring romantic team Is
presented to film audiences in
Paramount's Now and Forever"
which opened yesterday at the Cir
Gle
Il is Gary Cooper and Carole
Lombard. and the picture marks the
first time these TWO popular players
have appeared together as leads.
In addition. 5-year-old Shirley
Temple. who vas seen IN Little Miss
Marker" and Baby Take Bow,
PLAYS a starring role.
Gary Cooper Is seen as a caretree
chap. who lives by his wits, and
hoodwinks every man he meets.
Madly IN love with Carole Lombard,
he even permits his methods TO
cheat her away from him.
His little daughter, Pennie. played
ny Shirley Temple. has bee n
brought up by a guardian. Desperate
Tor money. he even consents to &C
cept cash for his right to his own
daughter. That is. until he sees
her.
Then he carries her away. To-
cefher with Carole Lombard, they
LEAD a happy. carefree life, until
Cooper again is tempted to stray
from the straight and narrow.
AT this point the childs love and
faith in him IS indicated. when by
a noble deed Of Self-sacriflce he re-
moves himself from her lie and
makes happiness possible for her.
Sir Guy Standing. c arlot c