davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
BOYS CLUB TO BE FORMED IN VILE
Organization Plans Well Undefway-T0 SpOn-
 s0r Athletic Program
WATERvILLE

A great deal of interest is being shown in the organization of a Waterville Boys club which will sponsor organized athletic and so- cial activities in the community. The organization has come into ex- istence largely through the efforts of Alfred Lachance, who is serv- ing as club advisor and Mrs Jennie c. Phillips, the principal of Spra- que grammar school. It is felt that the various athletic activities of the Waterville youth can be made more effective if they can be controlled by definite organ- izatien in which there will be com mon interest. The new club will have quarters in the Carney block and expects to be able to open them in about two weeks. A sub stantial number of members have already expressed desire to affi- Hate and it is planned to work out an attractive program for the fall and winter months.
 Already plans are being forfnu- lated for the football season. Bob- by Greatorex and Joey Butler have agreed to serve as coaches and a number of players have been signed up, including Del Russo, Baker, McVerry, Jim Sullivan, Bor- oway and others. Footballs have been purchased and practice ses- sion will be held on Saturday at Waterville Park.
 The club plans to hold a dance at Sprague Grammar School gym nasium on the evening of April 11th.
 A number of local people have indicated their interest in the club by making modest financial con- tributions to the treasury. Among those who have already contrib uted are James Burns, James Mac Mahon, Michael Kyros, Arthur Kramer, Walter Kenyon, Howard Walcott, James Hyland, Edward Montambault. Thomas Dill, John EmonZ, Joe's Barber Shop, Tony Nardelli, John Stevens, Charles Stevens and John M. Lynch. Others may contribute if they so desire.
 Detweiler Kocher
 The marriage of Alfred O. Det- weller of Wheeler street and Miss Margaret J. Kocher of Waterville, formerly of Pittston, Penn, took place this week at the parsonage of the First Lutheran church of Waterville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Martin J. Lo renz. Those attending included MT. and Mrs. George Kraft.f MT. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
YMCA Notes

The social activities of Inter Clubs Council for the Central YMCA got underway last night at tho joint meeting of the social com- mittees. of the two counicls. Tom Flaherty. general chairman. pre- sided. The committee made a sum- mary of last years acticities and outlined the plans for the coming year. Among the dance dates sane tioned last night were the Tri-Y on October 13: Tnter-club dance, Sec ton A, October 20: Halloween Dance; Bona Doms on November 10 and Crosby Hi-Y Annual Vic tory Dance on Thanksgiving night and the New Years Eve Frolic. Another meeting was called to be held in the next two weeks at which time all clubs will be asked to present their reservations for dates on the gymnasium floor.
 The 1934-35 session of the YMCA Evening school will open next "wednesday evening rt 2 o'clock with the vocabulary Build ing Class as the first offering. Taught by John G. tiilmartin, as- sistant superintendent of schools. and lecturer and author of note, this course appeals to many people in various walks of life. The pri- mary objective is to strengthen the speaking vocabulary of men and women. Tho course provides sim- pie method concentrated and sys- tematic study which will result in an effective vocabulary.
 The class will meet every Wed nesday at o'clock for IF weeks and the course will include correct pronunciation. adjectivaI phrases, synonyms, practica! English, spell- ing. and of course Vocabulary Building. Tn adition to the begin ners' class starting next Wednesday there will be an advanced course which will open on Wednesday october 8.
 Admission to the first session of both the beginners course and ad- vanced course is free to all who are interested. A npminA fee will be charged for thos N who enroll foI the entire course. Further inforna- ton may be secured from Arthur L. Purinton. educational director at the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

A word picture of the effects of the drought and the dire circum- stances in which the farmers of the midwest lind themselves at present has been provided by Most Rev John G. Murray, native of Water bury, and archbishop of St Paul, Mirin. Archbishop Murray is spend- ing few days in Connecticut and is. expected to visit at his home on South street, this city. He plans to return for ordination ceremonies in St Paul, Saturday.
 In an interview Archbishop Mur- ray has been quoted as stating that stibsistence farming, greater versl- fication of crops, and redistribution of ownership of land must result before pfosperity and contentment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
New Democratic
 Club in Session

Several democratic candidates for office will be the speakers next Tuesday night at meeting in Lib- erty hall under the auspices of the newly formed Waterbury Jeffer- sonian club Plans for the rally were made last night at a meeting of the club in Liberty hall at which Attorney Joseph Navin, president. presided.
 Speakers at last nights session included Attorney Joseph Mem- primo, Attorney Navin, John Savino, Thomas Walsh, James Hartley, Thomas Navin, Henry Minicucci, Joseph Brophy, Joseph Hartley, Joseph Halloran and Fred Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Court Suspends
 Jail Sentence

Two months in jail, sentence sus- pended, was given in city court to- day to Albert Millette, 22, of 119 Scovill street, charged with keep ing a disorderly house. Two wom- en charged with breach of the peace as result of police visit to the place few weeks ago. were likewist given suspended senten- ces. Domenic Tarsiello, "A, of Gran- by street, received a days contin- uance on reckless driving charges.
 Benjamin Millette, 23, of 1236 North Main street, was given a nolle on breach of the peace charg- aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
:. H. Senior Glass
 Organizing Sorority
Lmge Registration Inspires Ambitious Program; Mems Club Form Bowling Teanl-Plan Rally Day
EAST END NEWS

The senior class of the Sacred Heart school. plans to have one of the largest Catholic sororities in with a little persuation to others, tIsa temporary officers of the soror- ity think, they will also join. The minstrel which the young ladies staged last year, and which proved to be such a success that 1t ran for three days, will be renewed this year. with 1894 version. The sor- ority will hold its annual dance on Thanksgiving day at the Hotel Elton with either Jack Fitzgerald or Frank Romano providing the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
RELIGION GLASSES
 TO BE ORGANIZED

Tn accordnnce with instructions from Most Rev Maurice r. Mc- Auliffe, bishop of Hartford, classes in religion for Catholic high school boys and girls will be formed in all local parishes, beginning Octo- Der 1. The classes will continue until June, and are to be con- ducted in every parish in the dio- cese. Each parish will have one class for freshmen and sophomores and one for juniors and seniors, meeting one hour each week, Priests of the parishes will act as instructors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Rally Planned

A Rally day will be held at the Mill Plain Union church on Satur- day, October 9th. Rev Joseph Todd has prepared a fine schedule for that day, with plenty of refresh ments being served, and for everys one in the community to have a grand and glorious time. The Mill Plain Union church will broadcast again on September 30th at II o'clock in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
MAKES sc1ENT1FIo SURVEY

Salt Lake City-(UP)-A thor ough survey of the acheoiogical and paIeontoiogical regions of Utah is being made by the Utah State Museum association. The expedition working under the state planning commission and the FERA, is in charge of Frank Beckwith, we'll known areheolegist, and c. s. Pull yer, secretary of the museum so- ciety. The project will take six months to complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Briefs

Helen Lynch of Atwood avenue has returned from New York after spending the week end visiting va rious Hospitals.
 The parents of Gerald Simon an- nounce the coming marriage of their son to Helen Fiest of South Wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
CiaIIela Improves

James Ciallela, of Catherine ave- nue, who was injured in an auto accident last Friday on the Water- town road, is reported as doing nicely by doctors at St Mary's. It was feared at first by doctors at
 the hospital that he had a severe concussion of the brain, but upon investigation it was found not to be as serious as they first thought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Archbishop
 are restored to the Dakotas, and parts of Minnesota. Eight dioceses in these states are included in the See of St Paul.
 Praises Native State
 Turning to Connecticut in the course of his informal talk Arch bishop Murray commented on labor disturbances and particularly the unrest in textile circles. ''The state will probably handle the situation with entire sanity as in the past, !" he said. He pointed to the sanity of the state as one of it's outstand- ing virtues and added that he-was particularly pleased on returning here to meet his friends.
 Archbishop Murray, former aux
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

the mid-year conference of the state congress of F. T. A., at Teachers college, in New Britain, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Bowling Team

At their first meeting of the sea- son the Christ chapel Mems club voted unanimously last evening to enter a bowling team in the Christ chapel league. Many new members turned up, through the excellent work of the regular members during the summer season: A ban quet was also agreed upon at this meeting for members of the team and also for the non-playing.
 The Ladies Guild of the chapel met this afternoon to organize a code and outline plans for the Girl Scouts of the chapel. The Christ Chapel Girl Scouts, Troop i3 will meet in the regular meeting rooms of the chapel, Friday night at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Test Your Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these fest questions. you can rate yourself 70 per cent efficient in gen eraI education. N l. Who wrote David CopperieId"7
 ?. What is the name for the art of writing mes sages and documents in cipher?
 3. Who cut the Gordian Knot with his sword? 4. Name the national flower of Egypt. 5. Who wrote saThe Pilgrims Progress? 6. What is archaeology?
 2. What does the Latin phrase Agnus Dei mean? 8. What caused the destruction of Pompeii? g. From where does GorgonzoIa cheese come? TO- Name the softest mineral substance. TURN TO PAGE IS FOR CORRECT ANSWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Mrs. c. Kocher of White Haven, Penn., and Mrs. James Couch.
 Maoro TTffa

Johnny Moore returned to the Big Six" of the major league bat ters yesterday by getting four hits out of eight times at bat in the double-header between the Phil lies an dChicago. In the first game he singled once and drive in a pair of runs. In the second game his three singles drove in three runs for the. Phillies and he scored another. His batting average rose to .340.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Public. domestic science classes In England are attended by 25D.- 900 girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
P. n. Represented

F. T. Represented
 Mrs W. Dean Clarke, president of the Chase Parent and Teachers association with Mrs James Dowl- ing, represented the association at
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-20

DIR. Robinson will be in his Office
here on Friday and Saturday, April n
and %.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Arnold spent
Sunday at Grand Coulee with their
daughter and family.
| Little Gene Davis of Grand Coulee
was guest the first of the week at
the Arnold home here.
clarence Hobart of Delrio, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lamb of
Coulee. motored to Waterville on
| business last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, E. Corliss of Naches
were over night visitors Thursday at
the Roy Carpenter home, They were
| on their way to chicago to attend the
/ World Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Henlien, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Henlien and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Partridge and
family of Omak, spent the week end
with Coulee relatives.
A great many Couleeites attended
the Apple Blossom Festival at Wenat-
cnee last Saturday. Princess Donna
Aldrich represented coulee city, and
the beautiful float entered by the
business men of Coulee, was very at
tractive.
Mrs. Della chapell entertained
the bri ge club Wednesday evening
four tables " ere in play. Mrs. Viola
Adams captured first prize, Mrs. Edna
Rhodes second, and Dorothy Wagner
guest prize,
With bright Spring days, There
an excessive amount of glare from
which to protect the eyes. This glare
causes eye strain. Have your eyes
examined by DR.. A. e. Jones at the
Thompson Hotel, Coulee, Fri. April
81. Jam. to 9 pm. st
The John Garnero family who have
lived on the Tom Gill place east Of
town and conducted the Superior Dairy
moved this week to Grand Coulee. Mr..
Garnero will continue in the dairy
business there and will also take care
of his Coulee customers.
Judge Marsh, an old time resident in
Spokane and pioneer real estate
man of that city, was business
.ler in Coulee on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mr.. Marsh. who is man
ager of the Marsh West Coast States,
Real Estate Co, plans to open p
branch Office In Coulee City soon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-20
WILL BUILD SOON

Messrs. Murray and Per<ins.
Of Everett, the two gentlemen
who purchased the lot from J..
L. Tucker. adjoining the Cou'ee
Tailor shop, were in town the
first of the week on business,
Mr.. Murray, who recently sold
his business in Everett, was on
his way to Wisconsin for a visit
with relatives. Following three
weeks stay he expects to return
to Coulee. when arrangements
will be made to start construc
tion on a brick business block on
their property here. We under
stand the above gentlemen will
conduct a beer parlor and cabar
ct i'm the new building.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-20

Leslie Lamb, who has been a stu
dent at the Moler Barber college at
Tacoma for several months. has com
pleted the course and returned home
Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Donald McNary, nurse tor Mrs.
Frank Jenkin, was taken suddenly. i'll
last Sunday. On Monday Dr. Gregg
took her to Spokane to the hospital.
Her condition is serious.
Mr.. Robinson, relief man for the
Standard Oil Company, autoed to his
home at Lewiston. Idaho, Thursday,
where he will spend the week end
with his family.
Rev. George Macdonald of Wilson
Creek preached to a full house last
Sunday evening at the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Macdonald will preach
regularly every Sunday evening from
now on.
Atty. John P. Hartman and wife of
Tacoma stopped in Coulee Wednesday
evening on their way to the damsite.
Mr.. Hartman is one of the founders of
the Washington Good Roads associa-
ton.
For Rent Two story brick business
block, located in the center of the
main business block. Possession given
June first or sooner if present occu-
pant disposes of his stock of goods be-
fore that time. Mrs. w. L. Box
Potatoes-Good dry land Melted
Gems, $l.O0 per hundred. For consump-
ton or seed. Wheat, Barley. Oats,
Rye or Corn taken in payment at the
market Price. Nile Valley Ranch,
Wilson creek, Wash. st
j. L. Derig. of st. Paul, Mimi, assist
ant chief engineer Of the N. P. rail
road, arrived here the first of the week
to superintend the work Of running a
line for the new spur to the damsite to
be built by the government.
M. w. Epling and Mr.. Hartman were
guests for short time Thursday al
the G. D. Arnold home. They were
on their way from Grand Coulee to
Wenatchee. Mr.. Epling is brother
of Mrs. Arnold.
| Donald Thompson. who was taken tt
the Sacred Heart hospital at Spokane
two weeks ago suffering with an cal
infection, returned hume Wednesday
accompanied by his mother. Mrs, A
K. Thompson, who remained with hin
in Spokane.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-20
Bridgeport Turns the Trick

Coulee City base ball players
experienced an off day last Sun
day afternoonin their game with
Bridgeport, played on the local
grounds. As a result they were
badly defeated by a score of 16
5. The game was uninteresting
because of errors aud lopsided
playing by our boys. The visit
ors however. played a good
game and are entitled to a great
deal of credit, They have a
good team which will tax the
best efforts of the locals to de-
feat them.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-20
When in need of good
glasses or eye treatments.
cali at Jones Optical Co. \
Exchange Bldg. Spokane.
or see DR.. Jones here every
thirty days.

Grant King, driver for the Wenat-
chez Steam Laundry, purchased q
Dodge panel delivery truck from H. E.
Stoll this week.
County Atty. Schwellenbach and
deputy sheriff Vern Adams Of Ephrata
were official callers in Coulee Wednes-
day afternoon.
100 acres of wheat land to rent stu
ated on the Sunset highway sixteen
miles west of coulee. Chas. E. Meyers
Davenport, Wash. 3tfn
A new Ford V-8 coach was delivered
to the Aldrich Motors last Wednesday.
Mr.. Aldrich will use the new car as q
demonstration.
The Misses Joy Hartlerode and Polly
Aldrich who are attending school in
Spokane, spent the week end with
theie parents in this city.
D. w. Jones and son Erwin of We
natchee visited for a short time in
Coulee Thursday morning. They were
on their way to Spokane.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-20
Summons

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton. for Grant County
Murie G. Martin. plaintiff. vs. Lionel j. Mar
tin. defendant.
The State of Washington TO the said Lionel J,
Martin, Greetings
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons to wit. within sixty days after
the 18th day of April. e34. and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled court. and
answer to the complaint of the plaintiff named
herein. and serve copy Of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff at his office
below stated: and that in case of your failure
to do so. judgement will be rendered against
you according t" the demands of this complaint
which has keen filed with the clerk of said court
Hugh j. Aitken
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Hugh J. Aitken
Coulee ity. Washington. 4-l3-5-ls
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-20
Delrio Changers Meet


Delrio Grange No. 1928 had a
puppy meeting April IA. After
the business meeting the lecture
hour was spent in planning for
a program to be given April %.
There will be debate on the
Blanket Primary Ballot" and a
carnival afterwards. Delrio's
lecture nour is an open meeting
and visitors are always welcome.
Lunch was served and the
rest of the evening was spent in
visiting. Raymond Davis,
Press Correspondent.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-20

Lyman Howell visited his parents in
Spokane last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Willis returned from
Spokane Tuesday.
]. M. Davis and son Howard of Wen
atchee. visited among Coulee friends
Thursday.
Chuck Quinby left Thursday for Kel-
logg. Ida, to visit his wife and new
son.
For Rent-Five room dwelling house
located in south part Of town. Rent
all or rooms. Mrs. ". L. Box
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Peterson and
daughter of Seattle were week end
visitors at the E. w. Rice home,
Princess Edna Coley of Hartline and
her court, dined at the columbia Cafe
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Mcdonald of
Seattle, called on old time Coulee
friends Wednesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-20
Ss4aa IN che Cyiindss.

Repression. some one has said. 10 .
capital method Of expression; It IL the
steam In the cylinder that turns the
wheels, not that which is blown from
she whistle.-American Magazine
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-20
COOKED FOOD
BEST FOR DOGS,
TESTS PROVE

Raw meat, sometimes advocated for
dogs simply because II was their
natural" food in the wild state, has
no greater food value and Is much
harder to digest than meat which Is
lightly cooked, according to DR. w. nj.
Clifford, famous British nutrtionist.
In an exhaustive series of tests
DR.. Clifford proved that cooking to
the level of q rare" roast destroys
the anti-enzymic compounds In the
meat, while no food value Is lost be-
cause the hardening effect OF heat
on proteins has hardly COZ e into play.
The experiments have aroused wide
attention, the Journal of the Amer-
can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. declaring that
now the raw meat propaganda Is
meeting with experimental rebuff"
'"rhis. coming from an authentic
source. ought to impress veterinarians
who think raw meat is the perfect
food for the dog" comments the North
American Veterinarian. There Is too
much difference of opinion regarding
the feeding of dogs, and some Of the
opinions entertained are not founded
on fact"
"Al dog-lovers will welcome this
new light science has shed on mis-
taken belief" declared l.. ]. Brose-
mer. director of the Chapel Kennel
Foundation, Rockford, Illinois. 1T
seems to prove beyond question that
raw meat is not the best steady diet
either for dogs or humans"
Changes In food during digestion
are caused by mysterious organic COM
pounds called engines, which break
down the compounds in food, the
Chapel Foundation explains. The
turning of starches into sugar is a
typical example of enzymlc action.
Raw meat, DR.. Clifford found, con.
tains anti-enzymes' which directly
oppose the digestive process. Heat
destroys these properties, so even
over-cooaed mcat is more rapidly Ill
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-20
LEWIS BOX
Estimates Free on
Electrical Wiring
and Fixtures

See me for Electrical Work
Coulee City, Washington
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-20
Gard Of Thanks

We want to express our sincere az
probation to our many friends for the
kindness and sympathy extended US at
the death of our beloved mother.
Ricka Sherburn
Mary Buob
Chris Buob
Dorothy Buob
Fred Buob
Margaret Dodd
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-20
Large Newspaper Collection

What Is said to be the largest col
lection Of newspapers In the world
has been opened to the public in
newspaper museum at Aix-la- Chapelle,
Germany. Among its collection Of
10000 newspapers are curiosities
from all over the world, including an
Eskimo paper from the middle Of last
century.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-20
RarIE Use sof skatss.

Skating IS undoubtedly OF great N.
Equity, as shown by early carvings.
The early development of this ''art"
was due principally to the Norsemen,
Swedes, Danes. Films and Dutch,