davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-30
|Manon ma radiu
v sobotu popol.
Bori q Crooks ' hlavntch tlo-
h6ch obl'dbenej Massenetovej
opery.

"Manon' obl'1bena francdz'
ska opera slozena Julesom Mas.
senet podl'a slavnej novely Alb.
be Prevosta, bude rozhlasena Y
dplnosti s javiska Metropolitan
Opera House v New Yorku te.
raz v sobotu, 81. marca Q 1.5O
popoludni (EST) po kombino.
vanych NBC WEAF-WJZ sic.
t'ach laskavost'ou majitepov
Lucky Strike cigariet.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-30
sCH0DZA sPOLKU p. MARIE
LEvo6sKEJ, &. 1e1.

udkyne Spolku Fanny Marie
Levocskej, Csla 16l. sd ziada-
ne, ably kazda prisla ma scho-
dzu l. aprila vo vel'konocn1 ne
del'u, lebo bude sa VOLT dele
gatka ma konvenciu, ktora me
byt' v mali. TAX drahe sestry,
nem0zeme sch6dzu prekladat
"a to, ze s1 sviatky, lebo je uz
kratky cas-. TAX len prid tie vse-
tky, 1ctive vas ziadame.
Maria Pataki, preds.
Zuzanna Majercak, zap
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-30
SCH0DZA B. SRDCA A RU-
zENCOVE sPOLKU MA Lam
... SINGVIL.LE.

Bozskeho Srdca a Ruzencovy
Spolok pri osade sv. Mateja bu-
de odbyvat' svoju schodzu ma
pondelok, 2. aprfla 2. hodine
popoludnf v auditoriume sv.
Mateja. Vsetky clenkyne s1
ziadane prist' a vymenit' svoje
karty. ~t
Julia Horva*h.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-30
Spokove zpravy
SCH0DZA Y0. SLOW. POLIT.
NUBU PRELOzENA.

Sch6dze klubu byvajd v pr
wi nedel'u v mesiaci, ale ked'-
ze v nedel'u, /. aprila je Vel'ka
noe, pre- t1 prlcinu sch6dza je
prelozena ma druh1 nedel'u, 8.
aprila o osmej hodine vecer v
Slovenskej Sokolovni ma Wash
ington st. Prosime, ably kazdy
I'D klubu sa ma til schodzu do.
stavil.
Stefan Herman, predseda
Jurai potrik. taiomn1k
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-30
MARIA stole ZoARELA

Maria Stole, z {. 1888 Man
haitian Ave-, zomrela q. marca
vo veku 60 rokov. Oplakava ju
manzel Michal Stole, 2 vnucky,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-30

Robert nlen6 n6ik
syn Stefana i Amy
531 p. Florida AN. ]. 6I
utorok. Okfem rodi6ov
va no sestra Bernice = bI
mas. Pohrab Dol va Hvt3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
HOPE TO LEARN OLD SECRET

To study four columns which b.,
stood for 1000 years without sh" hive
ing a sign of decay or dust, a boS,
of European steel manufacturers ~.
visiting India. They hope to laare
how people of those days producad
stainless steel. The columns wona
erected by Asoka, the great Buddb,at
emperor, in four districts of his IN
dian empire. Each stands on q binh
rock and is inscribed with the laws
of Asoka's reign. Through the CON
turtles earthquakes have not shaken
them and storms have not rustad
them. The secret of their maxine
is believed to rest with Descendants
Of the makers, and the steel mann.
facturers hope to learn this.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
No Change in Trees

Trees which grew in the Miocens
epoch Of geological time some II.
100000 years ago had essentially thu
same composition as trees do TO-DAY
say DR.. R. L. Mitchell and George
J. Ritter Of the University of Wis.
consin in a report to the American
Chemical society.
Fossil woods which revealed how
little evolution has occurred in the
plant kingdom were discovered 900
feet underground during mining Cd.
erations at Placerville, Calf, en-.
bedded in Miocene gold-bearing sands
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07

Tilted
Gerald-"AnyhOw, l am the real
goods" Geraldine-"Oh, mol You
are the canned goods"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07

same time build up strength and in.
crease vitality-feel younger and keep
free from headaches, indigestion, acid
ity, fatigue and shortness of breath.
just take half teaspoonful of Krus'
chen Salts first thing every morning in
glass of hot water. If not joyfully
satisfied with results of one IS cent jar
lasts weeks) money back from any
drugstore the world over. But make
sure you get Kruschen-the SAFE way
to reduce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07

RIIlOlie
Alontg'
Liber
defaul'
gage
Elmer
Of i
assign
Public
Gated
Daws(
I
at L.
siinlpl'
nlents
Mary
Buxt(
| one r
| or le''
| d&cr,
| Jones
| dated
| anon
| said
| 10 al
| whiicI
| is h,
| ular
/ The
/ fran
/ buiilC
| tt
| depo
/ bala
/ in {
/ by t
/ (Nul
/ date
/ to t
4 7,
/ with
4 raii
/ cult
i MAI
i will
i of
i C
i fees
i at
1 E.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07

taking Kruschen they
never bothered ne"
Mrs. R., Deer River,
MINI.
Don't stay fat and
unattractive-not when
it's so easy and safe to
get rid of double chins,
ugly hip-fat and unbe'
coming plumpNess on
11nnar arms at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
''Tulns' Builds a Home

st. Louis, Mo.-The palatial new
building being erected by A. II. Lewis
Medicine Co., is fitting exemplifca.
ton of the enthusiastic sentiment
OF millions of users of Turns.
It will present striking appear.
ance in its contrast of blue-black ter.
"a Gotta base with mottled cream
above the second floor and glittering
gold finish on high vertical mullions
Upper windows, fifty feet high, win
have gold effect strips between them
and furnish abundant light, while
lower portion win have etched win.
dows and stainless steel decorations
The building, machinery and equip
ment will cost between 100000 and
$150,000 and is to be used exclusively
for the manufacture Of Tums.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
HOW She LOST IA
POUNDS OF FAT
FOR IS CENTS

Il used one jar of Kruschen and re-
duced Il lbs. and just feel fine. Was
bothered before with gas pains but after
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
Democrats Hold
County Convention

The opening guns of the com.
ing political campaign in this
county was sounded Wednesday
evening at the democratic con
vention in Ephrata. Represen
tatives from all sections of the
county were present ard the
pow WOW lasted far into the
night. Outside of few near
physical encounters complete
harmony prevailed. Four dele.
gates were elected to represent
the county at the state conven
ton to be held at Walla Walla
on May 26. In a contest between
Mart DUNCAN, backed by the
members of the Young Demo
cratic club, and West of Marlin,
backed by the regular wing of
the democratic party. for county
chairman. the latter won out by
a substantial majority.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
Blue Lake Regatta
Interesting Event
Coulee Ball Team
Blanks Keller Outfit

The Coulee City base ball ag.
gregation motored to Keller asst
Sunday afternoon and took the
team from that place into camp
to the tune of z too The game
was one sided and top heavy
from start to finish. While Kel
Ter had men on bases in several
instances. they were unable to
pu' a man across home plate,
Our boys played rather loose at
times but were able to tighten
up when it was necessary.
Lee was on the mound for the
locals and held the opposing bats
men 10 four hits, while the Cou.
lee aggregation garnered eight
hits from the offerings of Dice,
the Keller pitcher. Andrew
Larsen was behind the bat for
Coulee, and Burke for Keller.
Next Sunday afternoon the
local team is scheduled to tangle
with the Grand Coulee aggrega
ton on the |atter's grounds.
This will be tie second meeting
Of these two teams, The first
game Coulee won by wide mar
gin Since then. however, Grand
Coulee has strengthened her
her lineup 100 per cent. and a
real contest can be expected.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
Dam Site Highway
Nears Completion

The Coulee City Dam site
highway will be completed on or
about August ]. according to
George Kelly. highway engineer.
In the neighborhood of 16O
men are now employed by the
Triangle Construction company,
working on the north end of the
the road and by Carl Nyberg of
Spokane. on the Collee City por.
ton. Nyberg is using one of the
largest crushers in the entire
state for crawling work.
About a week or ten days OF
grading and leyeling remains to
become on the highway. Fol.
lowing that three bridges mus,
be constructed and the entire
road oiled.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
C0ULFF CITY GETS
FIRST LIQUOR STORE
First Of 100 Agencies Estab.
lished. Located in Mel
hart Drug Store

Coulee City has been selected
for the establishment of the first
liquor agency in Grant county.
The local agency is the first of
approximately 100 agencies to
be established by the Washing
ton Liquor Control Board, 1t
opened up Thursday in the c B.
Neihart drug store and is ex
nected to serve the ommunities
spriDging up in the vicinity of
the Grand Coulee dam. The
Cou'ee City agency will carry a
stock of 81, 900 worth of liquor
to start with, which will be in.
creased if business justifies a
larger stock. The manager of
the store niIl be paid flat sal.
airy for handling the liquor.
All liquor sales will he by per
NIT. No liquor can be opened
and consumed on the premises.
Any person caught on the street,
in car, or any public place with
an open bottle of hard liquor,
will be subject to arrest and fine
or Imprisonment. The intention
of the Steele liquor bill is to
eliminate public drinking ofhard
liquor. Anyone purchasing Ii
quor at the local agency IS ex-
pected to convey it, sealed and
intact, to his or her home, room
or wherever they have establish.
ed residence.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
Railroad Contract
Not Yet Awarded
Coluccio Company, Seattle
Firm Lowest Bidder. Ryan
To Contest Award

Contract for construction Of
the Coulee City -Damsite rail
road spur has not been officially
awarded, out in all proba bility
the award will be made from the
Denver Office Of the reclamation
department in few days.
While bids were opened Thurs
day afternoon by F. A. Banks,
engineer in charge of construc
ton at the Grand Collee dam
there is doubt as to whom the
contract should be awarded.
David H. Ryan. VIII ose bid was
S235, $40, was at first thought
to be the lowest bidder, but in
making recheck on the calcu.
later, it was discovered that the
bid of Colurcio & Co.. Of Seattle
should have been 1892, 425, in
stead of 1926, 92l. as submitted
and the firm was declared low
bidder.
Ryan has signified his inten-
ton of contesting the awarding
of the contract to the above
company and will 60 % Denver
to appear before the board of
reclamation engineers. How
ever tie Coluccio company is a
Responsible firm and no doubt
will be awarded the contract in
side of fifteen days.
The bid does not represent
he entire cost of the railroad.
but only the labor. equipment
charges and costs of such
materials, sand. gravel, rock,
Water and nails. The govern.
ment will furnish cement, re.
enforcement bars. corrugated
metal pipe for culverts. piles.
lumber for bridges tressles,
road crossings. cattle guards,
ETC., rails angle bars, tie plates
track spikes, ties. posts f, ncing
and other things. The rails
are being supplied oy the North
ern Pacific.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
Many Have Neon Signs

Neon signs are becoming
quite common in Coulee. A year
ago they were novelty here,
now several beautiful signs
grace the fronts of local business
establishments.
The Pyles Grocery was the
first business place to invest in
one. A few months later one
appeared in font of the Black
Cat Cafe The Public Mark et,
realizing the value of one of
these signs, invested in one soon
after opening their establish
ment a few months ago. Not to
be outdone by others the Pas.
time Club soon had one shining
in front of their place. The lat.
est one to make its appearance
here was ,rected Thursday in
front of the Coulee Billiards, O.
O. Sorenson of the Columbis
Cafe expects one soon to go with
the beautiful sign erected ir
front of his place this week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
GOOD ROADS ASSN,
|ND0NSFS ROADS
Ellensburg Meeting Maps Out
Set Road Program. Coulee
City Man Attends

Atty. H"gh Aitken of this
city motored to EIIensburg Tues
day afternoon to attend meet
ing of the Sunset Highway Assn.
more recently known as the
Snoqualme Pass Assn. The pur
pose of the meeting was to adopt
a resolution pointing toward the
building of a cross-state highway
between Seattle and Spot ane by
the shortest route. The resolu
ton was adopted. Incorporated
in the resolution was a recon-
mendation to complete the paw
ing from where it now ends in
Snoqualme Pass 10 Ellensburg
The meeting was attended by
prominent road men from all
sections of the state. with rep
resentatives from Coulee city,
Soap Lake and Ephrata taking a
prominent part. Mr.. Curtis of
Seattle. president Of the Good
Roads Assn. of Washington, was
the principal speaker. Among
other things he pointed out that
unless set road program was
adopted, very little road money
would be forthcoming because
of the fact that so much gas tax
money is being diverted to pur.
poses other than road building.
lie strongly warned against the
passage of Initiative Measure
No. So, which provides for the
diverting of 100000 for the
purpose of retiring f. /. D,
bonds. This would consume a
large per cent of the road mon
ey and work a real hardship on
the smaller localities.
The meeting went on record
as favoring the grayeling and
and olling of the Couee City
Soap Lake highway. A resolu-
ton favoring this work was for
waded to Governor Martin and
director of highways Lacey Mur-
row. 1t is necessary to complete
this road and put it in the best
possible shape as quickly as pos
sible because of the immense
amount of travel and heavy
traffic the road is expected to
carry in the near future.
Post Office Inspector Lawrence
Of Seattle. has recommended
that because of the unfinished
condition of the Coulee City
Soap Lake highway the mai
route now going from Wenatchee
to the Grand Coulee dam, be
! continued indefinitely, instead
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
Reclamation
Engineers Come
To Coulee City
Five Engineers Transferred
From Almira Office. Four
teen will be Stationed Here
Office in Bjorklunds

A mber of engineers from
the Almira branch of the recla-
nation office. are moving this
| week to Coulee CITY where they
will establish headquarters in
office rooms in the rear of the
BjorkIund store. Their work
here. which is expected to last
for at least six months, is in con-
nection with the building of the
government railroad from Coulee
City to the dam site. a distance
of twenty eight miles, Five en-
gineers comprise the first party,
others are expected to be trans
ferred to this office soon.
Railroad engineers. who have
been in CouIee fo~ the past six
weeks checking over q previous
survey and establishing grade.
have completed their work here
and have returned to their var
iious homes. Appraisers for tbs.
reclamation bureau have been
working in the coulee for sever.
al weeks and have practically
finished their work. Immed-f
lately upon it's completion, re-
ports will be forwaded to the
Spokane office of the reclama.
ton department and right of
way men will soon be on the
grounds, prepared to make set
Element for lands destroyed or
damaged because of the railroad.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
More Than $500 People Wit
ness Boat Races. Banks
Turns Over on Curve, Is
Unable to Race

A crowd conservatively esti
mated at $500. attended the re.
gatta at Stark's beach on Blue
Lake last Sunday afternoon. All
sections Of the country was re-
presented. including large dele.
cations fror' Spokane, Yakima,
Wenatchee and Ellensbnrg. II
addition to the regatta crowd.
the other nearby lake shores
were lined with people. many of
them fishing and boating and
Others ENJOYING picnic dinners.
Although the new CouIee City
Soap Lake highway has not yet
been turned over to the state. it
was properly initiated on that
day.
The regatta itself was a sue
cess in every sense of the word.
The day was ideal, the water
smooth & right for fast driving,
and the drivers in 6ne mettle
for the job which confronted
them. The Vesser trio of surf
boat riders from Occur a. AIene.
put on fine exhibition. The
races were fast and interesting
and heldthelarge crowd Of spec
tators on their toes from begin
ming to end
Frank A. Bank. engineer in
charge Of construction at tn.
Grand Coulee dam. and driver Of
the racing boat BLACK Demon. "
furnished a great deal of excite
ment when his boat turned over
on a curve in a practice round.
He not only received a good
ducking. but the accident kept
him from competing in any O.
the following races. w. B.,
Earlscourt of Spokane, driving
"Boo,s," also suffered a spill in
the second heat Of class c.
Carl Joplin who promoted the
regatta. which was sponsored
by the Outboard motor club Of
north central Washington. IS to
be congratulated upon the fine
program Of races. Every part
of the nrogram was pulled off as
per schedule, In addition to
promoting the regatta and max
ing all preliminary arrangements
he drove in and finished second
in class F. Following is the re-
suit of the various races:
Class c, nine miles-Jimmie
Harland; Seattle. first; Pat cum.
mings. Seattle second.
Class F., nine miIe-Jerry
Bryant, Seattle. first; Carl Jop-
lin. Wenatchee, second.
Free for all, FIVE entries-Jim.
ME RarIand. Seartle. first; j.
Bryant, Seattle. second.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18

100 acres Of wheat land to rent stu
ated on the Sunset highway sixteen
miles west of Coulee. Chas. E. Meyers
Davenport, Wash. 3tfn
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18

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.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18

of being transferred to Ephrata
as intended and for which a con.
tract for carrying has already
been awarded. A resolution
reprimanding Inspector Law:
renee for his action in this re-
spect. was passed and forwaded
to the proper government off,
cials.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
Mccain Will be
Heard By Kiwanus

F, w. Mccain of this city, has
been invited to deliver a lecture
on the Grand Coulee and the big
dam before the Kiwanus club
of Yakima, at meeting to be
held for that purpose in the near
future. Perhaps no other man
in the state is better qualified
than Mr.. Mccain to talk on the
marvellous works of nature of
the Grand Coulee. He has &C.
copied the invitation and the
date will! be announced later.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

With fancy friIIy col
lars. RuffIes and tie
3 a s h. Blue, green.
pink, yellow. Sizes 8
to IA.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05

feating the Marions, last years
champions, by 10 to 0 score. The
Marylanders were picked to win,
but not by that big count. The
game was the feature in the Ma,
tional City League.
Incidentally, it was the Mary,
landers first win over their per
ennial rivals in five years.. The
smashing victory gave Maryland
A. C. undisputed possession of first
place in the unlimited division.
St. Stephens and Northeast
Boys Club elevens are deadlocked
for the top position with three tri-
umphs against one defeat in the
150-pound section as result Of
their victories yesterday.
The Saints blanked the Apaches,
IA to 0, and the Boys Club won a
hard fought battle from the Cen
tennials, 7 to 0.
The Brookland Coal Company
eleven practically clinched the
championship of the 135pound
division by taking the Georgetown
Boys Club over the jumps, 8 to o..
In the other unlimited battle,
Brentwood Hawks Subdued the
Seaman GunnerS, Z to 0.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
HOLD
SPECIAL RITES

Special anniversary exercises were
observed in several of the colored
churches of the city yeterday.
The Rev. Harold M Kingsley,
pastor of the Good Shepherd Con.
gregational Church of Chicago was
the guest speaker at services which
marked the fifty-third anniversary
of Plymou Congregational
Church. The music guild of Wash.
ington in conjunction with the
choir sung special music. Mem.
bers of the guild were Miss Maude
Smothers. Mrs. Sylvia Olden. Mrs.
Evelyn Russ, Mrs. Ivadell Porter,
Louia V. Jones, William Allen and
R. Todd Duncan.
DR.. Albert w. Palmer, president
of the Chicago Theological Semi
nary will preach the ordination
sermon tonight for the pastor. the
Rev. Arthur D. Gray. On Thurs
day evening DR.. J. L. S. Holoman
of Second Baptist Church will
speak.
The Rev. R. M. Gilbert of Indi
ana was the speaker at services
held in honor of the twenty second
anniversary celebration of the pas
tor, DR.. w. H. Jernagin and the
fifty eighth anniversary of Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church. Special
programs will be held nightly
throughout this week.
The Rev. E. E. Miller. pastor Of
st. Stephens Protestant Church of
Petersburg. Va, and DR.. George E.
Bragg of st. James Church. Balti.
more we're the speakers at the
thirty-fifth anniversary observance
of St. Monica's P. E. Church. The
Rev. J. Alvin Mayo is vicar Of the
church.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
NEE 7
To ARRANGE
Bic CAME

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. 5.
The citizens committee working
on plans for the Gonzaga-Alex-
andria High post-season game
here on November %. Thanks
giving Day, will meet at the
Alexandria High School on Cam
eron Street Thursday night at 7
o'clock.
An elaborate program is being
arranged for this event.
The Alexandria High eleven
will play Hopewell High here on
Friday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock.
This is one of the big interstate
games for the locals.
Lieut.. Ray E. Rountree has
been appointed as director of
athletics for the CCC boys sta
toned at Fort Hunt. He is ar
ranging basketball program for
these lads.
The Alexandria Fraters easily
defeated the Richmond Apaches
here yesterday, $50. Hardy
Gensmer was the offensive threat
for the Alexandrians.
Wilson Davis, manager Of the
club, is seeking a game for next
Sunday and will probably bring
the Irvingtons here.
The Alexandria Pirates fell be-
fore the Annapolis Cardinals
yesterday, 13-7. The game was
played on the latter teams field.
Bob Tow is training daily at
Bob Mays gymnasium to be
ready for his fight on Friday
night in Washington with Buck
Everett. Harry Groves. Washing
ton trainer. is directing lows
work.