davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28

Monday, August 81, September 1-a.
All members Of the club on the
active handicap list are eligible to
participate. Each contestant must
play SO holes during the holiday
week end that will end Labor day
evening.
Each participant win determine
his own handicap for this tourna-
ment, accepting the handicap al
lowed by the club committee or
using whatever total handicap he
deems proper for himself. Mean
while the club committee viii de.
termine prior to the tourney what
net scores each member should
register in this 36-hole competi-
ton. Those players whose actual
scores come closest to the totals
computed by the club COMMITTEES
will have their names placed in
a box. Three names will be
drawn from this lot and will be
awarded first, second and third
prizes in the order drawn.
To Plan Dinner
A special committee, appointed
to formulate plans for the annual
golfers jamboree. was appointed
by President Freeman. Walter O.
Pease, dinner maestro dc luxe,
has been named chairman Of this
group. He will be assisted by
Francis Collins, Henry j. Freeman
and Harry Sawyer. At the dinner
the awarding Of prizes to tour
ney winners will be one OF the
program features.
To Invade Passaic n
A challenge Of the golfsrsp 10.
ISOLATION Of the Passaic, N. J., a.
vision Of the United States Rub.
Der Products, Inc, to oppose the
local associations par-busters IN
match Saturday, September z, q
the Preakness Valley Park club in
the Skeeter State has been ac-
cepted. President Freeman stated
to-day 20 members Of the local
association have already signed up
for the trip. In the competition
two first teams composed Of II
players will represent each assoc
citation IN the major competitions
Of the day. Numerous other match
es are planned. A dinner viii -
enjoyed. President Freeman is
planning arrangements for ne
trip.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28
ENGLISH POLOISTS
in US. OPEN MEET
Famous birmingham Rid
ers to Compete at Long
Island i'm September

New York, Aug. 2s.-(UP)-six
American teams ana one foreign
four. the famed Nottingham club
of England, have entered the u.
9. open polo tournament beginning
Sept. on international field at
Meadow Brook, Long Island.
birmingham, first English team
to come here since 1880, when a
British squad was defeated by
America two matches to one in the
International series, will open the
tournament against stephen San
ford's Hurricanes.
The defending titleholders,' Tenn
pleton. headed by nine-goal Win
ston Guest, drew bye to the semi
ANAL round.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28
Three Blind Mice
Play Santa Role
BY DAN PARKER

THAT UNPLEASANT being the August breeze
direction Yoners yesterday
or
Monday
Athletic Commission.
as
championship.
Scanning inkerino
Of Blind Bluff win 3d.
couldn't
Ku Kan meeting with the
and pack Of blood hounds.
- ss:s .I<sss ssss& -
A(sss,st1r INmman
MI 5l151 VWk3
=Z-- 4&
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28
CAMPBELL OFF FOR
NEW SPEED ATTEMPT

New York, Aug. 2s.--(UP)---sir
Malcolm Campbell, Britain's king
Of speed, departs for Utah's salt
beds today for another gamble
with death. He will attempt to
boost his world automobile speed
record Of 276.s16 miles an hour to
900 in his laundering giant, Blue-
bird.
Campbell arrived yesterday and
was more concerned over war In
Europe than with his newest speed
campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28
= TIE
OTANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gnmea Yeaferaax.
stand ingt

Games Yesterday.
Cincinnati Z, Brooklyn (1st).
Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati (2nd).
Pittsburgh at New York (post-
poned, rain).
Chicago at Boston postponed.
rain).
st. Louis at Philadelphia post
poned, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28

Rubber Company Golf
Tournament To Draw
Field Of IS Players

field of Is members of the u s. Golfers association
of the United States Rubber Products Inc expected to
ment scheduled for September at the Naugauck Golf club
President Henry Freeman Of the association and Leon Love-
JOY each hold leg the beautiful bronze plaque ebe
matte of the championship of the footwear plant links
citation and will be among the leading contestants in the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28
DRIVER IGNORES
LICENSE 5 YEARS

Gloucester, Mass. - (UP) -
Joseph Jennings drove his auto
mobile the past five years without
a license. Not until his car stalled
in traffic was It discovered. A
policeman, searching the highway
for tipsy drivers, espied the car.
Jennings was fined $40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28

Moscow (UP).-The State Lit
srary Museum has purchased
many valuable foreign manu-
scripts and autographs. OF special
interest are the notes of Emanuel
Kant. German philosopher. the
founder Of the critical philosophy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
2Nm .. n As.m.,
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
New York IS, Chicago 10 (1st).
Chicago 4, New York 3 (2nd).
Detroit 8, Philadelphia s (1st).
st. Louis 10, Washington 8 Gst).
st. Louis IL, Washington 1 (2nd).
Boston at Cleveland postponed,
rain).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL
HEAD ~ WEARS

Forrest, O.-(Ur)-For the SD
consecutive year, w. w. Burk, local
businessman, has been elected SUI
perintendent of the Methodist
church Sunday school. For the
same period he has served also as
church trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28

Is myopc individual Judgment 0
shndigs while wearing
strictly Celtic standpoint though
Jerusalem happened be that evening In fact
would be farmed the RidgewOod
Casino circuit again be entrusted with
responsibility judging championship fight However,
mprimatur of the commission
I constrained commission
what now?" with all the
them however.
Mice who arrived
verdict Referee Arte Donovan and Abe Goldberg the latter
his ballot Salica
puzing action said thought Saica entitled
did leading tn effective
Goldberg
Goldberg hseers boxing racket
do they know their marbles!
doubt
the barsted ell, etc.
oncials saica
away the ballots
salica, Caplan,
boolla bulvahn
Chain Yanke will
Yehiva don't all that
being Yddle like Connie Mack Mccarthy
myself Hock mir nich klein tchanck traifniak
participate
DECISIONS
just Ldtyaks. However, skip
as . bantamweight championship
with boxing commission
worlds bantamweight
Sangchi AL the title
claim better than salica's for dough-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28
Cameo Today.

Games Today.
Pittsburgh at New York @ games
LIST game at 1:45).
st. Louis at Philadelphia (2).
Chicago at Boston (2>.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28
Games Today.

Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland (2).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28
By HARRY
GRAXSON

gurski and the runs Of Beattie
Feathers?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
Bells "Ring for Gof>~."
a Merchant Who Was Lost

In Newark Parish church Bringing
for Gofer" is custom which has last
ed for over 800 years, says Tit-Bits
Magazine. It commentaries the night
when a wealthy merchant named GOfer
lost himself in the forest which then
surrounded Newark and was Infested
with thieves. Suddenly ne heard the
sound of Newark's bells and was guild
ed safely home by their music. To
commemorate his escape Gofer left a
goodly sum for Newark bell-ringers, on
condition that they "rang for Gofer"
every year on Sunday nights In October
and November,
The cprfew bell is stin rung at Bod
min, and also in the very center of
London. at Lincoln's inn. 1t Is rung
every night at nine, just as in former
days, when all the barristers and stu
dents lived In the inn and were sub.
ject to the tespotie rule of the Bench
era The luckless student who was out
after curfew was severely reprimanded,
and for second offense was liable to
b "dismyssed We House."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
TWO SIDES TO SILVER

The Governments present silver
program contains the seeds of
great good-and at the same time
it involves potentialities for great
harm.
Wisely pursued strengthing the
value Of silver can be of much aid
aid in stabilizing world monetary
systems. And it is likewise benen-
cial in that it stimulates the long
depressed mining industry, and OPP
ems up opportunities for invest
ment, employment and general in
dustrial development.
On the other hand, over hasty
action in forcing silver prices UP
inevitably brings with it the fear
of inflation-which is in itself a
great detriment to the course of re
covery. The government experts
have vast responsibility in seeing
to 1t that silver is given a fair and
established value-and that the
standing and worth of our cur
rency is not imperiled in the pro-
cess.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
OUT OF STRUGGLE AND
HARDSHIP

"Out of the struggle and hard
ship that has besieged the coopera-
tive movement in many states
throughout the country during the
last few years; will develop a new
group of friends and supporters OF
farmers organizat idns," says the
Dairymen's League News of New
York,
s'The chaos of depression gave
rise to the belief that government
tai control could solve the prob
lens of farmers. New leaders leap
ed into prominence over night
They gained followings. sometimes
large, because theyy promised a
great deal, and because thousands
who had been crushed by the ter
rible weight of depression suffer
ing were still ready to follow any
new flag that came along.
"Out of all this came new laws
new boards and commissions sci
up by the government to rule the
business of he farmers. These
boards and commissions were man.
ned in many instances by men CON.
Sp1cuQuS Tor their lack or know.
ledge of the problems they were
to grapple with. :. Men who hat
spent lifetime guiding the coop
erative movement were ignored
Men who knew the ms and outs Of
marketing problems were not con
suited.
"Of late their has been evidence
of changed views. :. Some of thu
men who set out to control tn,
mandate of law have learned tina
cdoperatives have really something
to offer. They are finding tina
more can be done through cooper
alive effort than will ever be pos
sible by law"
You can take horse to waite
but you can't make him drink
and you can pass all the laws yo,
like but they won't necessaril,
work. Economic law is still super
ior to legislative law. If, govern
ment has learned that in the cas'
of the farmer. agriculture. will
have a better chance to bring pro-
perity out of depression.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
COULEE CITY DISPATCE
Published Every Friday at
Coulee City, Washington
Entered as second class matter at
the Postoffice at Coulee, Washing
ton, Under the Act of Congress
OF March 8, 1879.
THE PRICE OF HASTE
G. d. ARNOLD. Publisher

"Haste," according to the Trave-
lers Insurance Company, causes
nine out of ten autom obile accident
Deaths
There are various forms of hasty
driving all of them reprehensible,
all generally unnecessary. Exceed
ing the speed limit is the most COM
mon form--and is the most import
ant single cause of fatal accidents.
Reckless driving, such as cutting in
and aut of traffic, passing onsN hills
and curves, etc.-is another n form.
So is driving on the wrong side of
the road So is usurping the right
f-way-which is an especially pro-
life source OF accidents, serious
and minor. in towns and cities.
Last year haste ins Its many
form was the direct cause of about
10000 deaths, to say: nothing of
hundreds of thousands of injuries,
and property damage running into
millions. At best, those hastv driv-
ers might have saved a few Sc
conds or few minutes by being
reckless-they might have reached
some distant objective half an
hour sooner than if they had driv-
en- carefully. What a price thew
and their innocent victims raid for
that potential saving in time.
For everv driver is hasty be-
cause of genuine need to get
somewhere in hurry hundred
drivers. are TASTY for no reason at
all-because, they are congenitallv
careless, irresponsible are incomre
tent. How long are we going tn
hermit these drivers to sarriflce
thousand of lives year on the al
tar Of recklessness.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24

a,saan civic jn with ninth
deIcteiut d GaaN
eksaton fCe aft
andge adesnn o
San General
is ngpetow SM W. Of baltimore
lower shows fh mtm
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24

boVe a certain size and prepares
exhaustive reports upon their wa
ter supplies, fire departments and
defects and aiding in their correc-
ton. 1t also furnishes able and i'm
partial engineering service to mum
cipalities. Work such as this saves
thousands of lives and millions of
dollars worth of property that 9TH
erWise would be sacrificed to fire.
One of the most important of
the Boards activities, and one
which directly effects practically
every person, is the Underwriters
Laboratories. This organization
conducts tests of building mater
ials and supplies to determine how
well they resist fire and prevent
it's spread. Machinery that pre-
sents a fire hazard is studied and
classified. Fire extipgmishing e
quipment is subjected to exhaust
i've performance tests. Such com
mon household articles as electric
irons, coasters, heaters and other
electrical and gas devices are also
studied in the laboratories, and, if
found safe, are given a seal of ap-
prevail which wise buyers always
look for in purchasing equipment
at that nature.
Services such as these, develop.
ed and continued by stock fire in,
surance. mean not only dollars in
our pockets. but safer and more
comfortable living for US all.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
Doors Of Our Ancestors

The first doors of our emgrant an
cestors probably were not much to
grow excited about, utility being thu,
chief, If not sole. considerations Two
heavy planks nailed or fastened with
wooden pins and hung with strips or
home tanned leather for hinges. prob
ably constituted door In those daye.
A wooden h'r that slid into sockets
served as a fastener,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
Sonata Is Composed of
Sections and Movements

sonata is not simple piece like
dance. 1t consists of three or even
ar less independent of the other states
an authority on music in the Montreal
Herald. II generally BEGINS with a
quick movement. followed by slow
one and finishes with another quick
or brgh: piece The three are re-
lnre@ by their keys. making one com
plete piece of music Symphonies are
also composed in This form. Allegro is
common word often met II is used
in double sense
piece of music is frequently called
an Allegro, and the word is used to
indicate the character of the piece.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24

Chinaware

Haviland china is made at Limoges.
France. M. Charles Haviland estab
lished his works here In 1910 to make
porcelain for the American market
Dresden china Is really Meissen china
The Nielsen porcelain factory was es
tablished by royal patent in January
ITO. by Johann Friedrich Bottger
whose works were equipped In the cas-
tie of Albrechtsburg overlooking the
town OF Meissen, Germany, few
miles west of Dresden. Sevres, France
Is the location of the factory making
chinaware bearing this name. II was
established here in 1855 with the tinan-
cial aid of Madame de Pompadour.
the factory, with the entire personnel.
having been transferred from Win.
cennes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
When Women Become Of AGE

Under common law n woman attains
her majority at the age of twenty-one
unless state law DEGREES otherwise
state law or the constitution de
creeS that woman Is of age mt eight
cen. Presumably. the difference In the
legal age Of majority In men and WON
en- Is because the female attains phys
Teal maturity at an age two or three
years younger than the male-Path-
onder Magazine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
Ancient Tortoise

A specimen of tortoise that lived
on this continent about thirty-tive mil
lion years ago is on display In the
collection of fossil animals in the Ern-
est r. Graham hall in the Field muse
um, 1t was announced recently. The
shell and skeleton of the animal, which
Ia 4S inches long, were found in a
sandy bluff along the North Platte
specimen was reconstructed IL the
museum laboratories.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
Fright" 10 Marry

Legitimate marriage has not always
been the birthright of all peoples For
thousands Of years. writes Henry
Sales Orange. N j.. in Golfers Week
II. II was a class privilege of the few.
being denied to all poor, plebeians and
slaves Even In Athens as late as 300
b. C., only 5000 individuals out of n
population of 515.000-only one in 81
had the fright" to marry.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
MAKING LIVING SAFER

About all the average person
knows of the fire insurance indus
try is that 1t issues policies proc
tecting homes, factories. farms
and other physical property a.
gainst the ravages OF fire. But
what Is not commonly known is
that the industry, through the Ma
tional Board Of Fire Underwriters
carries on other activities which
are Of inestimable benefit to the
industries and individuals Of the
nation.
The National Board periodically
inspects all cities and towns q
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24

wtiIcn SnulIiu ne prayed IN llvely
manner. Andante Is used In a similar
way, but means almost the opposite
The literal translation of andante Is
going" 1t is generally modified by
another term. such as "Andante con
moto"-with motion and little life
Allegro is also subject to the SANE
modification.
The Etnde, or study, was invented
for purely technical purposes, but
evolved into beautiful piece, with
thopin, Henselt. List, and others.
Some of them are among the most pop
ular of piano compositions.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
How russia Got Alaska

The voya'A of Vitus Bering. result
Ing in the discovery of northwestern.
most America. was made by order Of
Empress Elizabeth In 1740. and was
thus added to the possessions of Rus
sia. Thirteen years earlier Bering
cOasted nortaWard far enough to sat
isfy himsel that Asia and America
were not connected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
IaE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rain of the preceding weeks. re-
covered in the last seven days and
much Of that which was given up as
lost now can be salvaged. Some ex-
perts say that there may be an av-
erage Of between 25 and 30 bushels
10 the acre, but others say that is
too high.
There is some fly and rust dam
age locally in the central and moth
ern sections. and considerable deter
ioration of the crop in the south
west due to excessive rainfall and
rust.
Oats are mostly favorable and
rye is being cut in northern fields.
Favorable progress was made by
sugar beets, onions, and mint in
northern areas and melons on the
southwest were reported to be fair.
Cherries are ripening in extreme
northern ochards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
COMMUNISM IN
u. S. is GAINING,
BELGRAN0 SAYS
Soviet Diplomatic Agents
Paid Spies. Legion
Chief Claims.

Frr .a.aeI
DENVER coo. July 5-Under
Tho cloak og diplomatic immun.'v
SOVIET consular and diplomatic
.r~r-= are acting a- paid spies in
THE United states. Prank =. Bel
rrsro Jr National Commander Of
sr~ American Legion charged here
t-- -rfa-
NTr Ro,1r7u0 spoke over a ma
N0r-vtro radio h00sup m Tho To-
-i0rz Independence Day observ-
arr-
There i- a rcal menace bog Com
mum ru BOB the United States, Mr.
Bri-reno declared
-Wttn 7Il NJ ms heart 7 wish that
7 could ron .cienfouslv agree with
those 7n0 sav there is no lenace RI
Communism iu America Tho L.
rirn commander declared 80 man
who had read 'he official organs of
the Comm party could long
hold f1 such belief and remain
trur 10 bus conscience. These alien
enemies mean bu ines
M longer are their public
uftrranrre confined 10 innuendoog
Afr Bc-Eran0 asserted They arc
declaring openly and COO plain words
for violent revolution. In their
Official newspapers. In bold. Uncom-
prom ing type they are announc-
ing that fhe aim N Communism is
% destroy the American form Of
government ov force. 10 establish 2
Soviet government in ifs place. and
transfer our capital IN Moscow.
10 that sounds bit ex,raOrdi-
nary 10 some ri YOU. I can assure
you f1at every word Of d. i7 a matter
~ public record. And these enemies
of America are Using tho United
States mails 10 distribute their prop
arar1s - uuhampered. unafrsid.
b07 fully
No longer is the Communist move
mont confined 10 group 81
"neIr0rc malcontCnts venting their
mania upon one another IN some
secret cellar. the legion leader
claimed.
Tho central body occupies an
entire building ln New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
80 PER CENT
CORN CROP IN
STATE LIKELY
Sun Brings Rapid Growth
With Many Fields
Knee High.

The sun Tomped over Indiana
fields the last seven days and
coaxed the corn in some sections to
stand up like corn should on the
Fourth OF July-knee high.
In others the corn is considerably
ek-choked and neec5 attention
badly which the farmers, busy with
cutting. curing and storing hay,
have been unable to direct to it,
Nevertheless. an 30 per cent corn
crop is expected in the state and
the way pork prices are the corn
crop will be a valuable addition to
the states agricultural harvest.
Wheat, trampled by the wind and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
SULLIVAN Is STILL
MAYOR TO POLICE:
BULLETIN SAYS so

To scores ~ loyal blue-clad In
dianap0ls policemen Reginald H.
Sullivan is still mayor and
Charles r. Myers is still safety
board president.
ri sullivan and the old safety
board composed Of Mr. Myers.
Prank c. Daiiev and Donald s
Morris are listed IN their former
Offices in the Daily Police Buile-
frr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
WHAT PRICE SLUMBER?
Franklin Woman Charges Theft of
False Teeth While Asleep in Car.

Mrs. L. Zeppemfe1d, Franklin, Ind,
told police that she and her hus-
band went to sleep in their car at
Washington and Meridian-sts yes
terday and that thief stole her
upper false teeth. They we're natural
white, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
so HURT IN COLLAPSE
OF PARK BOARD WALK
Bov Bitten by snake Released by
Crash Of stands.

KANSAS CITY. No. July 5.-Ap-
ur0xmately % persons were in
ured last night when 40-foOt sec
ton ~ board walk a. WinnWOOd
Beach. amusement center 10 miles
north Of mere. collapsed and hurled
them IL feet n the muddy earth
AZ the edge Of the lake.
one ri the injured. an 8-yesT-old
DOv. was bitten by snake which
escaped from the museum OF mon
tr0sitics" on the board walk. Sew
eral suffered rib fractures and scores
were Iacerated and bruised. None
of nc injured was in critical con-
du0n. however
The crowd was listening to Jessie
Wagner. the tattOOed lady, As she
pointed out the charms Of the
snakes and freaks when the walks
timber supports suddenly gave way.