davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26
IT'S A LIE?

II . "A LIE
Good Used Cars Not Too
Plentiful. Try TT First!
'33 Buick 5-Pass. Coupe. new
81 Nash Amb. Deluxe Sedan
'32 Cadillac viz Club Sedan
'32 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan & Coach
'32 Chrysler Sedan, small mileage
'32 Studebaker Deluxe Sedan
'32 Studebaker Del. Coupe and road.
ster
81 Auburn Town Sedan
81 Buick Sedan
'31 Ford Roadster g to choose from)
Is Others to Choose From IS
BRASS CITY MOTOR SALES
"The House of True Values
481-485 Meadow st. Tel. 1866
Open Ewes. till pm. Sunday pm
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26

Autos ana TrucAs Tor Sale

H o T G H KISS
o F F E r S
1880 PIERCE-ARROW SEDAN
Seven passenger, De Luxe equip
ment, chauffeur driven sedan. Here
is car that is just as good as
new! The tires. upholstery and I'm
ish are in excellent condition. Why
buy a new car when you can buy
this car at a used car price?
1881 BUICK SEDAN
Seven-passenger sedan, six : wheel
equipment. w h pcord upholstery,
runs and looks like new. Words
cannot describe this excellent value.
Priceless than that of new light
car!
1888 PONTIAC DE LUKE SEDAN
Here Is a car with showroom ap-
pearance--practicall a NEW CAR
at a used car price! This car Is
finished in maroon and the speedo-
meter shows very low mileage.
The Hotchkiss Motor Co.
$50 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 3-3177
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
At Fair Prices
THE WATERBURY NASH CO..
1916 West Main st. Dial 3-1193
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26

1932-Ford "S" Coupe, 1895. Desoto-
Plymouth Agency, 38 Willow St.
Dial 3.1598.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26

o Painting, Paper Hanging

PAINTING and PAPERHANGING--
Rooms papered $500. Roof repair.
ing. Try us. II. Fitzsimons. Dial
1883.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26

Men Wanted

WANTED - Experiencer machine
draughtsman. Reply to Box GLIB,
Democrat, stating qualihca tions,
experience and expected pay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26

NATIONAI-Truck to 3
tons; Semi-Van, 1929. Al condition
Right price for quick sale. Inquire
$50 No. Main. Phone 4-2866.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Claim Paper Violin Is
of Superior Quality

A violin made from the gumm,d
paper used In orthopedlc appliances
has been shown Ia Vienna. aud 1t Is
claimed that IL possesses "A tonal
quality comparable to instruments
made from selected woods by the
best Italian craftsmen.
The acoustic properties Of the
Eummed paper were accidentally dis
covered during the manufacture of
orthopelic appliances and the ylo-
lin was made as an experiment
While IL Is possible to construct
easily enough from paper an instru-
ment rigid enough 10 permit ~ use
as violin sounding board. the purity
of tone could not De- gauged without
test. Popular oplnlon regarding
the nature and qualities Of woods
employed IN old ylollns have recently
been controverted by scientific tests.
Even trained musicians cannot
readily distinguish between the notes
obtained from a "Sgrad" and other
highly priced makes when properly
tuned and played
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
KNIT FABRICS NOW
LOOK LIKE TWEEDS

Fashion dotes on confusing Ms
by bringing out wools that look IKE
Tx. eottons that look like wool. and
synthetic fabrics that look Ike a
little bit OF both.
Then. just when we think We can
write authori,atlvely about the new
fabrics. she raises the question
Who said knlts couldn't leok IKE
tweedsF"
Amy Blati. Paris designer Of
knitwear. answers the question In
handknlt town clothes that fea.
tnre diagonal stripes OF dark. soft
green wool yarn and white cotton
And In New York Emmy wylIe
receives fashion recognition as the
newest American designer (there
are likely 10 be others before we
20 10 press--they're sprlngIng NJ all
aroundl who handles the tried and
true yarns with a light touch.
Her collection is well worth seq
lng and includes models priced NJ
Se275 TO S39.T5. You viii IKE a
tweed mixture called "Frostknlt
Citron Is grand color thar borders
on antique gold. smart with navy
contrast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

One of the latest Innovations II q
cotton velvet woven on q cotton
loom. II also Is washable. II comes
10 several clever pnfterulngs. polka.
dotted effects on = sheer seif-col-
ored background being consplcuously
smart at this tlme when the dot.
ted theme Is - vogulsh. The pale
charireuxe green summer velvet
which fashions the gracefully ruf-
f'ed informal dinner frock posed IN
the foreground of the Illustration is
. sheer. hne cotton with Kels-col-
ored do;s The Wide velvet ribbon
sash in = delicate orange tone com
pletes = bresth.faking color scheme
% sprlngiime ioyellnesS Orchids
and Enrdenlas form the corsage. for
the fashion % wearing natural
flowcrs has been revived
For sporiSwear there is nothing
smarter In the way of the new sum-
mer velyets than . corded weave
which Is printed In mul,i-colored
Mexican stripes See the swagser
coat made ~ II. as illustrated 10 the
Fight In the group The sllk scarf re-
peats the bright green of ons of the
stripes
A wonderful new summer velvet
done In q tweedy herring bone
weave has tast the FIEh, look for
travel and town wear The iremen.
dousiy good.lookins coat 10 the left
In the picture 10 made OF this type
Of velvet. Its classy" shlrtwalsi
styling and It's huge brown buttons
give II distinction.
c. ~ western ~~wapaper Talon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Good Idea to Clean Out
That Drawer" in Mind

was cleaning cut my desk drawer.
Finding myself ln need of space to
place papers and notes. I discovered
Thar The desk wns so nlled with ma
terlal which never used that there
was no space lef, for placing things
OF which / had daily need 80 20;
on the sob to clear them out.
was amazed 10 find how things
had accumulated. The greatest ya
rioty of notes clippings. remlnders--
all not only interesting 1t the time
they found their way into these
drawers. bat very important to the
various avenues of interest to which
they happened to refer.
Bus today all these thlrgs were
passe. useless.
A description of an exhibition
which had clipped 10 read-aud
thrown into the drawer. II was not
read-and so | missed the exhibition.
An idea for certain reading. which
! bad joited down. research that
would greatly enrich something that
was writing. The idea went into the
drawer-and stayed there. The piece
~ writing was hulshed-and pub
llshed. without that additional touch
that would have So greatly enriched
H.
That reminder 10 write a letter
that ~ the moment might have
helped some one ia distress That
went into the drawer and stayed
there and today the person can no
longer be helped.
II was the grave of good Intentions.
that drawer. And as | cleared into
the waste basket 50 much worthless
dead material. that had once had life
and importance. but had. In the yer.
nacular of the day. missed the boat.
Il came 20 me that practically all of
the items could have been disposed
~ In just a few minutes al the time
they went into that drawer
Many ~ It's have a drawer like that
IN our minds. II l. the receptacle for
bright Ideas. good iulentlgns-tha
we have no time. al the moment. 60
carry oEt They 20 into that drawer
into our mlnds and stay there. The
drawer Is their coffin So II would
seem II We are going 10 save those
thoughts and ideas we must Eet q
work on them when they come to Us.
Let rs keep the space IN our minds.
like thc drawer IN the desk. FOR ac-
tive. living occupants. that are used
Let us leaEe no space to swallow up
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

only A pile ~ fUrs. grass or leaves
Then came the banQueite. raised
pile Of earth. upon which the family
lounged and slept. And the ban
quette was the forerunner of both
beds and benches In some parts Of
the world The chair made It's first
appearance In the form OF a throne,
either as the seat OF a king or a
god. From this Il presumably De.
scended. through various sradations.
10 become a common article Of fur
uiture. re.-Pathnuder Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Bathing Suits in Taffeta
Like Costumes for Bale,

Tafreta bathing suits that look
more Ike ballet costumes than
swimming outfits will doubtless do,
our more fashionable beaches nex,
snmmer-the fad has already start.
ed In Paris with folks who have
nothing else 10 do. have gone south
to stretch and leave the world 70
20 10 pot II IL wants 10. These tar.
feta beach jewels" as one house
named them (because OF their bril.
liant coloringl are equipped with
taffeta tights and the whole ensem.
bic Is waterproof so that when yon
come ont Of the wavelets you are as
crisp and unwilted as when Won
went In.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Two things | wanted.

and II was all so simple when found out my
trouble. My physician said had organic disease,
but | did have what Is so commonly and truthfully
called low percentage of hcmo-globn in the blood
"The reasonableness Of one of the SSS. ads caused
me TO think that SIS. Tonic just what needed
for my let-down feeling, pimpy skin and low resist
ance. | wanted more strength and clear skin
cit didn't take SIS. very long to get my blood
back up to normal-and as my strength and energy
returned my skin cleared up"
IL your condition suggests tonic Of this kind, try
SIS II is not just so-called tonic but tonic spe
cally designed to stimulate gastric secretions and
also having the mineral elements very, very
sary in rebuilding the oxygcn-carrying hemo-globIn
Of the blood.
S-Ss value has been proven by generations Of use,
well as by modern scientific appraisal Sold BY all
drug stores. in two convenient sizes the larger Is
more economical. cTssss ca
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Authority Shows That
Beds Preceded Chaira

The bed is the ancestor Of the
chair. Such is the conclusion Of pr.
Walter Hough, head curator of
authropology of the Smithsonian IN.
siitution. lie bases his conclusions
on systematic study Of primitive
furniture and primitive human pos
lures.
His study of the furniture Of the
most primitive houses" shows that
rest was the prime motive. First ap-
pearcd the rudlments OF the bed
when man learned 20 interpose some
buffer between his body and the hard,
cold ground. At first the bed was
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Rrhind The Lines

The Russian izyesgia reports that a
Christmas message 10 the late czar
and bis family was received In Len.
Ingrad the other day Il came from
a Siberian tribe which had not set
heard Of the Russian revolution.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

linen Is playing a stellar role on
the stage OF fashion. Here Is an en-
semhle done In fne Irish linen
which Is modlsh and practical for
Spectator sports. The beauty OF
this outfit is that II can be convert
~ into costume for active particl-
patton X occasion requires The
suit. with It's smart brown and white
checked swaE-er coat OF tweedy
linen. Is appropriate for the club
house porch or the street. combined
either with brown or beige acces-
sorles. Removing the coat a slim
sleeveless dress Is revealed Of un-
.rushable Irish linen ready for SCI
tennis or a round Of golf. The
beige gloves which this youthful
saortSwoman wears are crocheted
~ knitting and crochet cotton In 4
mesh design. They are cool and
easy TO make.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

things. whether they are clippings
and notes. or ideas and intentions
that go IN living and rich with use
fulness. but come out 50 much refuse
useless and dead
q Bet ayaat-ase .--wesu Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Color Combinations

Two interesting color combfno.
tions which ar- appearing in sum.
mer prints and chifrons are fuchsia
with dark red and pink with purple
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Create Advantage

Shed no tears over your lack Of
early advantages. No really great
man ever had advantages that he
himself did not create.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Think Ii Over

No part OF mind Is permanent.
This stariIes the happy. but II assists
the sad-Emily Dickinson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Atlantic Paradise

The Bahamas have no public debt.
no income tax and a mild cost OF liv-
lng. bermuda has no unemployed.
and only one person in its poor house.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

ersHoyles tn the summer.
These summer xriyets are new.
~ uvw they are being shown for
tae hfst time. ALREADY the fame
of These made ln-Auerica velvess
has sprvad among leading style Gre
atars. both 10 London and Paris.
vho are fashlonins some Of their
snest fetching summer apparel of
these fascinating weavex
lrs the new washable velvets
whlch perhaps bring the greatest
thrill Ne. pour eyes have not de.
eTiFsG you. yoo are reading about
telvets whlch actually wash. and
perfectly Af that These exquisite
washable velvet weaYes make one
marvel at the miracle which science
and chemistry and artistry combined
are working in the fabric realm In
thls Twentieth century ern og prog.
resA 4 velvet as beautiful rs fancy
can picture lu = variety % deslgngui
~eares ard delecfable colorz. which
fnH~ a easily and satisfactorily as
sv1T linens and musl.ns Ia well
v"Fih thinking about II IL a real
achievement.
For resort ~ cruise or country
wear Ne can fhlnk o. no more prac.
sicaL At the same time lovely, eve
ming gown than one OF she'll pink
erinkie washable velvet such as n
prominent French designer includes
IN her summer collection. II you
prefer other than pink there IL a
whole range % beEulllng tones and
tluts In these criukie wash Velvets
from which 20 mako choice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

0aH'0'' e1S' famous soap experts. the
makers of IrOTy-this new and improved
OxYDoL does these things no other soap can
do or has ever done:
% Sooks out dirt in Is minutes. Without boil
ing or breaking rubbing. Hence-cuts
washing time 25Go to 400 m tub or machine,
giving you your afternoon free!
~ Gets clothes 4 to shades WHITTIER. by the
scientific whiteness-measuring TIntometer
test Whittier EVEN than other granulated soaps
heretofore considered "whitest washing
can do in TWO washingsi
60 Yet, due to its nesV and improved formula,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

THERE IL BIZ newx IN
Il %. fabric world
summer xegwetA And
" ben 80 say summer
NriNwfs So mean real
summer seiEefs not 10
- cuufused wtth the
lI-af mrs&af Felvets such
as are aiwavx used Tor
wFaGfs tr innings and ac.
s.sas assw#a.. As s8a sssfsss sssss~
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

colors won't fade; fabric won't wear out! Even
cotton prints and childrens dainty frocks are
safe. Yet. despite its amazing cleaning power.
it le0res hands soft, finger nails lustrous and
uncracked.
Thick 3-inch Sads IN Any Wdter
OxYDoL is specially fitted to water conditions
in each district where it's sold. The OxYDoL
you get here already contains just the right
amount of water -softener to fit the water you
use. You can see the results in the suds.
OxYDoL multiplies 500 TIMES in suds! Makes
rich 3-inch suds in any water, hard or soft!
And OxYDoL is economical. Many ordinary
granulated or flake soaps cost 80 to 300
more for the same amount of soap. OXYDOL
gives you in some cases third more soap !or
the same money.
Make This Test
Get OxYDoL today from your grocer and
make this two-way test: Q) With ruler,
measure OxYDoL's thick suds and compare
with the suds made by your usual soap-note
how long they last: (2) watch the clock to
prove TO yourself that OxYDoL does soak out
the dirt in Is minutesl
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-05
MORE BUILDING NEEDED

DULDING activity Npelem has moved ahead rapidly during
I'D weeks The demand for homes has brought about
construction of many homes and other activities
have kept pacea has this
community.
There every indication however, that homes will be need
ed accommodate residents who housing
facilities here Service station operators and business
for homes almost daily and the opening of school likely
will find several families unable housing quarters
To the enterprng builder conditions here present real and
vital opportunity Nespeem has everything necessary make
exceptionally attractive home site for Grand Couee workers
Construction of adequate housing facilities and installation
modern improvements alone necessary development which
conditions here O be secured.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-05
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 9 o'clock and consist Of holy
mass and sermon in English and In
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about z o'clock.
Catechism is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls, will be attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in car to the sick person
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIvA,
s.. J.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-05
Tonseth Tells Views
In Public Statement
Seeks Reelection To Treasurer's
Post On Past Record; In
County 40 Years
ITO the Voters. of okanogan

ITO the Voters of Okanogan
county:
1.-THE duties of my office have
prevented me from going around
and meeting as many of you as /
should have liked to during the
recent campaign. This year, I have
lforegone my usual two weeks vaca-
ton in order that I might spend a
little time meeting the people who
have supported me so generously IN
the past, and to whom owe a debt
of gratitude I can never repay, ex-
cept, in a measure, through public
service; but I found that the limited
amount of time I was able to devote
to my campaign was not sufficient
to enable me to visit some sections
of the county where so many OF my
friends live.
"I assure you that never, by word
or deed, have I betrayed the con-
fidence you expressed in me when
you first elected me to public office
some twelve years ago. During my
long tenure of office, I have lived
and worked for the best interests OF
Okanogan county and its people. My
life, both as a citizen and as a pub
lie officer, is an open book. have
no apologies to make for the past,
nor any glittering promise OF a
new DEAF Tor the future; but my
retention in office will give a-ssur-
ance OF continuance Of the good
old square deal that has been q
feature of my present term. And
that is what I mean when say,
my Record is My Platform"
IT have lived in this county for
over forty years, having located in
the Methow valley with my parents
and brothers and sisters in 1894, and
moved to Okanogan in 1920. I feel
that my long residence in Okanogan
county, my knowledge of it's condi-
lions and needs, my devotion, to
it's institutions, my wide acquaint-
ance and my long experience in
county work, find me better equip
ped to serve you in my present ca
pacity than any Of my opponents
! II am seeking endorsement of my
first term as county treasurer
through reelection.
Gratefully yours,
M. E.. Tonseth
! County Treasurer and Republican
| candidate for reelection"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-05
A PROMISE OF INDUSTRIAL DEVELO PMENT

DOVER from the Grand Couee dam will the way for deve
opment field especially important the mining
rounding Nespeem official report compiled by the u S.
department reveals that the of electricity egregang
single metals from complex rapidly increasing and pointed
that Of the electricity produced the Grand Couee dam
may be expected to be used for this purpose.
report also pointed that power extremely i'm
poant other lines which could be developed here Wood
pulp and paper manufacturing may become Important industries
this region There ample supply Of timber needed and produc
ton of the products requires unlimited supply of power
The report also includes important paragraph vital this
district concerning the market for iron and steel products that
be manufactured with Grand Couee dam power:
while major consuming markets in the East and Middle West
purchase of Pacific and steel mills in 1929 by the
largest steel corporations indicative of the increasing demand
for steel the Pacific Only sixth of Pacific steel
market needs by existing Pacific Coast plants. Oneh Of
all tin plate produced the United State consumed by canning
industries the while but 10 per Of these needs
piled by local mills None the pipe and seamless tubing rail and
plate requirements of this region by Pacific plants
To what development will proceed when Grand Couee pow
becomes available be estimated that the
ply of materials this district marked industrial ad
Cheap may be expected make this development
fact.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-05
The NeSpeIem Tribune
Published Every Wednesday
BY EMERT PUBLISHING COMPANY . Ii
Incorporated IL T..
FRANK S EMERT Editor =
Subscription Rate year $2 months ST. foreign $3.50
NEspELEM MUST CONTINUE ROAD EFFORTS.

CTON taken yesterday by the Okanogan county
in voting definitely abandon plans to build the unpopular
ourmie cutoff proposed by S. Gamble kills project which
might we'll permanently crippled the this community
Construction of would undoubtedly have diverted traffic
which ordinarily would travel through Nespeem Through the
position put by Nspelem Oa Brewster the Methow valley
and Layco commissioner Of this district the road was killed.
and distinct future growth Of this community
averted
such road plan seriously entertained by the
t convincing proof every effort be put forth
of good road from the Okanogan valley to Nespelem
There delay in taking every possible to this
community its place on highway highway and the feasible
route the socaed road lends itself this program of
endeavor
With victory behind Nespen should reouble its efforts in
behalf of this road the risk which ayeed when the
cutoff project shelved.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-05

FOR sALE-TYPEWRITER AND
Adding Machine ribbons. all
makes.-The Omak Chronicle.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-05
FRIENDS OF EDUCATION
PLAN BIG POW wow

Plans for statewide "Pow
Wow, to be held at Cashmere Fri
day evening, September IA, are be-
ing made by members of the -Four
County Council on Intelligent
Citizenship and Education. Featur-
ing the affair will be a banquet
served at $50 o'clock, according to
"A. l.. Tertsagian, who announced
the meeting. A thousand guests are
expected to attend.
Speakers will be Governor Martin,
DR.. N. d. Showalter, who will speak
on "The Voice of American Educa-
ton" DR.. E. o. Holland, president
of washington State college, and
DR.. Lee Paul Sieg, president of the
University of Washington, who will
speak on "The Voice of America. I"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-05
Rodeo At Colville
Being Arranged
Fall Roundup And Indian Cele
bration Set For Septem-
Der Is, ii And Is

Elaborate plans for the annual
fall roundup and Indian celebration
are being made at Colville, accord
ing to word from Pete Lemery,
general manager of the show this
year. The affair will be held Sep
TENDER 10, IA and Is.
Among the program numbers will
be bronc riding each afternoon
and other rodeo events, horse rae
ing, Indian games and dances, and
special evening entertainment. Mr..
Lemery stated that an amusement
company with 20 concessions and
rides has been secured, and that
during each evening a dance will
be held at tn fair ground pavilion.
An Indian girl who spent eight
years on the Hawaiian Islands will
dance the Hula Hula during the
show.