davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-17
G. ID. ARNOLD, Publisher
MOLD NEWS
Submitted by Mold School)

| Ed Mclean has purchased a
new caterpillar and is busy ploW
ing since our nice rain Monday.
! Lee Pitts returned from Spok
ane Sunday and reports that his
wife is improving She plans on
coming home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Malone and
family were Sunday callers at the
nome of VIM. Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
returned from a business trip to
Spokane Friday.
Sam Edgemon made business
trip to Omak Monday.
M Jones of the Enterprise
Meat Market in Wenatchee, was
in these parts Tuesday, purchas
ing quite a number of cattle.
The Pomona Grange held at ST..
Andrews was we'll attended and all
report a good time.
M S. Hampton and Harry Ful
ton of Rim Rock, visited in thef
parts Saturday.
A sandtable Was presented to
the Primary grade by Mr. Freder
ick, Monday. 1t Is something that
Was needed and Is greatly apprec
lated.
MRS. Will Mclean called on Mrs.
Marshall Mclean Monday. Mrs. M.
\ Mclean is still confined to her
| home. r
Kenneth Hahn was absent from
school last Monday on account of
la bad cold.
Mrs. o. I. Frederick visited at
I the Mold school one day this week.
Clarence Shelter, Maytag sales
man of odessa, was in this neigh
borhood Tuesday. Mr.. Shelter
formerly lived in this vicinity and
was greeting old friends as well as
doing official business.
The Mold school is going to
give Halloween program Oct.
81, at 1880 p. m. Ladies please
bring sandwiches or cake. Every
body invited.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-17
Under OUR
Constitution
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
.Sentinels OF the Republic

This Is Constitution Week.
Throughout our nation thousands Of
men and women who love America are
paying grateful tribute to the Charter
which is at once the soul and the SUBJ
stance of our freedom. In many COM
munities great meetings are being held
to observe with impressive exercises the
anniversary of its signing.
This observance is more than q
formal ceremony 1t is nationwide
tribute to the tremendous contribution
which our Constitution has made to the
rights and the happiness of humanity.
And it is tribute well earned. For -
Under Our Constitution:
The prosecuted have found Refuge
/. the despairing, Faith the OPP
pressed. Liberty the courageous,
Opportunity.
Under Our Constitution:
All men have attained the highest
human aspiration-the right to be free,
in body and in spirit. All children
are assured the richest heritage possible
the right to be educated. All citizens
are guaranteed the greatest power
known-the right to govern themselves.
Under Our Constitution:
The People rule. No man is King;
no man q subject. Despotism is out
lawed. The Will Of the People is the
Law of the Land.
Under Our Constitution:
The United States has achieved a
growth in territory, in population, in
resources and in influence unrivalled
among nations.
The Constitution of the United States
was made for us, the people. All power
to change it or to weaken its safeguards
rests finally in our hands. Today GER
tain forces, greedy for power, threaten
to wrest that control away. Don't let
them succeed Don't let Bureaucracy
usurp the authority which, under the
Constitution. is ours alone, Don't let
the politicians destroy those rights
which our fathers won and we must
preserve.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-17

went to Wilbur to attend the Silv
Ell Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison of Mans
field were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick and family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkin
went to Spokane at the beginning
of the week.
Danelle and Janice jolly and
Nadine Tanneberg have been
quite i'll with the flu, but we are
glad to report that they are i'm
proving.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-17
St. Andrews

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mickelsen
entertained at "a Sunday dinner
Mrs. Frederick and children, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Sapp and daughter
Bernice from Spokane were enter
tanned at Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Wor
ensen's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Oleson and
Mr, and Mrs. Hans Wogensen
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-17
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
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.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

right to move in such company by the
skillful exercise of his own gifted pen.
His parents were Quakers, and to that
circumstance may be traced keen
humanitarian instinct which was mani
fest in his philosophy and in the ordl-
nary conduct Of his life. The players Of
the Nation owe to him the establishment
of their first successful professional
union-the Actors Equity Association. of
which he was the little father" But
the major significance Of his career was
that of the example which he set. AS
a hummer and as man, he represented
high ideals, firm convictions, good taste.
basic integrity which was utterly un-
pretending and yet plainly discernible.
He both played and lived as he thought,
and his heart was as kind and merciful
as his brain was competent and true.
Washington, remembering him for his
Cadeaux in the operetta, "Erminie." and
for his Cyrano de Bergerac, Bob Acres
and Rip Van Wrinkle, bids him farewell
with sorrow but with thanks for his
services. He will be remembered as an
artist and citizen.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
A Great Series.

Base ball at its best! So ended the
world series between the Detroit Tigers
and the Chicago Cubs yesterday. For
supremacy Of dramatic climax it lacked
of perfection in but one respect. The
series was not at q tie when the deciding
base hit was made that drove in the
finally winning run. Had Chicago won
yesterday and the two teams gone into
the seventh game of the series today
such situation would indeed have been
classic. But as 1t was, the concluding
game lacked in no respect in dramatic
intensity. The pitchers were going
strong from start to finish. The fielders
were performing with more than average
skill and the batters were hitting safely
just often enough to keep the game in
q see-saw balance from start to finish.
In short, there was the keenest tension
from the moment when the first ball was
pitched to that climactic smash into CEN
ter field by the redoubtable Goose"
Goslin, whom Washington well remem-
bers, that sent the Detroit manager
catcher scurrying across the plate with
the winning run. 1t was a twenty-six
hundred dollar run for each player on
the Detroit team, there being that differ
ence betweenfhe individual winners and
Evening star., 1935-10-08

the losers shares. Rarely has q base hit
been SO valuable to the man who made
1t and his teammates.
Judgment varies as to whether the
best team won the series. 1t almost
always doeS. But the fact stands that
the world championship goes at long
last to Detroit where 1t has never been
held before, despite numerous league
conouests. In short series luck plays
q large part. In this series luck was
evident on both sides. Probably there
was a fairly even break on that score.
Maybe it was hard luck that in the
ninth inning yesterday Chicago led of
with tbree-base hit only to have that
potential run, which would have broken
the tie for the time left stranded on
third base while the Detroit pitcher sum-
moned his greatest skill and retired the
side-a strike-out on three pitched balls,
an easy tap to the mound and q soft
fly to the outfield. That was a great
moment-for the winners. 1t was hard
luck for the losers, plus the pitchers
skill in defense.
There is no reason to despair Of the
national spirit and character when
countless millions of people will pause
in their activities on six successive days
to watch and listen to the progress OF
base ball games between two aggrega-
tions Of professionals representing rival
organizations, contesting for the su-
preme annual honors and rewards Of
the sport. The spirit of competition
that is manifested on such occasions Is
a wholesome sign of national vitality
and enterprise.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Driver and Jaywalker
Blames Lights and Radios
TO the Editor of THE Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Anent the pedestrian subject! I am
both a jaywalker and an automobile
driver, so feel that can discuss the
subject from both angles. Any one who
has tried it knows that it is much easier
to cross the street in the middle of the
block because there you at least avoid
the danger Of cars turning in upon you
from right and left and there is almost
always a clear space in the middle of
the block At corners if one starts over
on q green light it is apt to change on
him before he reaches the other side
and the speedmad motorist, fearing to
miss a split second, comes charging on
at the first sign Of change Of lights How
many have noticed the wild dash Of cars
between lights lest the drivers lose the
green? Have the statistics Of the number
of accidents where there was q radio
running in the car ever been made? It
seems to me radios could be responsible
for many by distracting the drivers
attention. I feel that one solution to
the accident question might be to make
it an offense for any machine to be
made for any except racing purposes
that can go faster than 40 miles per hour.
Success to you In your campaign!
B. s. GOODWIN.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

keeper and a gatekeeper are mentioned
in the inscriptions. The dead king the
inscriptions make clear, supposedly was
welcomed into Heaven with great cere-
mony. The gods were glad to see him.
Thus some Of the inscriptions:
Thou findeSt Re standing there: he
comes to thee; he seizes thy arms; he
leads thee into the double palace of the
sky; he places thee upon the throne of
Osiris.
He, the god Geb, rejoiceS at thy ap-
proach; he gives his arms to thee: he
kisSeth thee; he embraceth thee: he
puts thee at the head of the glorified
ones who do not know how to perish;
the great ones serve thee; the Watchmen
arise to thee.
The inscriptions even give a fair idea
OF what the glorified ones dine upon in
the next world. They feasted on bread,
milk beer, wine, fig cakes, sweet meats
oil. geese. quail and various sorts of meat
and fruit. Thus:
Sit down to thy thousands of loaves
OF bread, thy thousands of jars of
beer. thy thousands of oxen, thy thou
sands of geese, thy thousands of every
thing on which the god lives. The ribs,
coming from the Slaughterhouse, are
roasted for thee: that thou mayeSt eat
the shank. and that thou mayest chew
the outlet In thy mouth. and that thou
mayest feed upon the ribs.
There was always an abundance of
food in heaven and it was always fresh.
Say the inscriptions:
Get thee up to this. thy bread which
cannot dry up and to thy beer which
cannot become stale.
There were two meals day in the
Egyptian paradise. The heavenly cloth
ing consisted of a loin cloth and head
gear adorned with a feather. A king
also wore his royal regalia and had
sandals for his feet. He resided in a
palace, sat upon a throne. was sur
rounded by servants, and received Offer
ings. Among his occupations in Heaven
were those Of farmer. ruler, judge, mes
senger Of the gods and secretary of the
gods.
But, says DR.. Duncan, the inscriptions
show that the Egyptian idea of Paradise
and of Immortality was not entirely
materialistic. He presents these inScrip-
tions as "the highwater mark of the
Egyptian immortality teachings which
have never been surpassed in any age
in their confident expression of belief
in life beyond the grave:
King Tety had not died; he has be-
come a glorious one in the sky; he
abideS in continuity.
The lifetime of King Unis is eternity;
his boundary is eternity.
Hail, King Pepy. Thou hast departed
that thou mightest live; that thou
mightest become soul, being a soul; that
thou mightest become spiritual, being
spiritual.
The immortal part goes to the sky; the
mortal part goes to the earth; though
thou sleepest, thou wakest again; though
thou diest. thou livest again.
Some of these, he points out, closely
parallel familiar passages in the Bible.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.
The wise dog owner will realize that

The wise dog owner will realize that
conditions have changed.
1t will not do any longer to let pets
roam the streets OF Washington as for
merly.
The trafic situation, which every one
realizes in regard to its import for
humans, is equally dangerous TO our
friend, the dog
The tremendous increase of bisses
alone in the past few years has tended
to create situation wholly inimical to
four footed creatures.
Not only must they run all the dangers
Of the streets open alike to men and
women in cars and afoot, but Nature
did not give them the brains to under
stand what they must face.
Even humans, at times, fail to recog-
nize the speed Of foot which must be
theirs to escape an oncoming car.
An automobile can traverse an entire
city block before a person afoot can get
half way across the street.
How much more likely Is 1t, therefore,
that a four-footed beast, who could not
invent an internal-combustion engine,
shall never have the slightest under
standing of it's capacities!
la odJIlB Wills VIC are IlOL
OF the Sagacious way in which scores OF
local dogs daily thread their way through
traffic.
But we are inclined to believe that
nothing but heaven protects them. in
such cases, as much as they do seem
to be assessing the dangers they run.
For the prize of the most thoughtless
persons alive, perhaps it would be well
to nominate the average dog owner.
There are many ways this crops out,
but We will conflne ourself to Just one,
that of seeming indifference to the fate
Of a pet in the street
The dog is turned out to run at large.
1t returns to home base, from time to
time, unhurt.
What the owner does not know is the
many narrow escapes the animal has
1t is exactly here that another danger
from the motor car enters.
Just as the motOrist is so busy hurry
ing along that commonly he fails to
notice the beauties of the landscape, SO
also he is too occupied with the job of
getting through 1885 traffic to pay much
regard 10 the dogs problems.
Even II he owns dog himself
That seems the strangest part of 1t.
The pedestrian dog owner might be ex-
pected to understand the problem of the
dog In our modern thoroughfares. but
the motorist dog owner seems to forget
1t, even when he has a dog of his own.
1t Is only the person afoot who must
stand and wait, both for public trans
portation and automobiles. who really is
able to see what the dog is up against.
He sees because he has the time TO
see. that is all
He understands, because he faces the
same danger and in precisely the same
way. He Is on the same footing exactly.
No situation makes them more friends.
The dangers which dogs run and often
escape from every day are tremendous
and remarkable.
The man afoot who loves dogs is the
only one who can realize them.
His heart Is in his mouth many times
day, as he watches some brave fellow
drift across at least four lines of rapidly
moving trafic.
That he gets hit upon occasion is not
to be wondered at. The wonder is that
he ever escapes.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Sees Some Significance in
white House Apple Sauce
To the Editor of The Sta

10 the EQltOT OF INe StaE.
A leading chain store in Washington
is extensively advertising White House
Apple Sauce" While every observer
knows that under this administration
more apple sauce" has been dished out
from the White House than during any
administration in American history, it
will likely be a revelation to learn that
this brand is now being distributed COM
mercially.
The Presidents recent statement on
the budget is as fine a case of apple
sauce" as has ever emanated from the
presidency. With typical recklessness
President Roosevelt now estimates" this
years deficit will be some $500 900 900
less than last year and cheerfully an
nounces that no new taxes will be neces-
sary, either to meet the cost of Govern
ment or to retire the public debt. All
of which would be encouraging-if true.
But before the American people swallow
President Roosevelt's grandiloquent
statement, let them remember it comes
from the same Roosevelt who promised
to reduce governmental expenditures not
less than Is per cent, only to increase
such expenditures more than 10 per cent;
who promised to balance the Federal
budget, only to pile up the largest peace
time deficits known in our history, who
promised to stop public debt increases,
only to increase such debt over So, ,500-
100000, or at the rate OF more than
$1,000 for every minute he has been
President, day and night. Before the
American people allow themselves to be
further deluded by President Roosevelt,
let them investigate how this same
Roosevelt has kept the promises he made
them in the past-and then judge him
accordingly.
What is the truth regarding the Ma
tion'S finances? Against the Presidents
glowing but unsupported estimates" let
us put the hard, cold facts.
The first quarter Of the present fiscal
year ended September 3O The daily
Treasury statement for that date shows
that this quarter ended with a deficit
of 1892 O2l ,766 This is $290,349, ,795 tor
81 per cent? greater than for the same
period last year. Thus, Notwithstanding
the Presidents boastful estimates" of
reduced deficit this year this deficit is
already nearly $500 900 900 more than at
the same time year ago.
The President in his budget statement
also referred to increased governmental
governmental expenditures. 1t is Signifi-
cant, however, that he quoted no Gov
ernment figures in this connection. Let
me do so.
Referring again to the daily Treasury
statement for September 30, We find that
for the quarter just ended revenues were
$44 sos 900 greater than for the same
period year ago. Expenditures, how
ever. were S334914.000 greater than for
the same period year ago. Thus, for
every dollar of increased revenue during
the first quarter of this fiscal year, there
was an increased expenditure of over ST.
At this rate, how long, o Lord, how
long?"
So when our smiling President in the
face Of mounting Government eXpendi-
lures and increasing deficits, blandly
predicts a rosy financial future it can
only be taken by the American people
as just another case of White House
Apple Sauce r. c. SCHROEDER.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Aboriginal Appetite.
A wild man of Borneo picked up spear
And ordered the war drums to sound:
All those who were In position to hear
Gave the signal attention profound.
He selected his foe and message he sent
With kindly assurance replete
Explaining, his folks no discourtesy
meant,
But they just wanted something to eat
Their pigs they had slaughtered in
revelry strange.
They said in an argument strong:
when a shortage of pigs greets the old
kitchen range
We must turn to the pig known as
long"
So forward they marched and they gave
hurrah!
I'm self-preservation we meet"
They cried, though our neighbors prefer
to stay raw,
We must catch 'em and cook EN-
to eat!"
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Current Car Designs
Make for Accidents

TO the kditor OF Inc star
Anent The Stars present safety cam
paign, reference is made to timely letter
by E. NJ La Motto, appearing IN recent
issue, calling attention to a dangerous
feature Of the current automobile which,
as he states, has not been stressed before,
namely, poor visibility.
He is absolutely correct in this criti-
ciSm, but attributes the vital defect to
the wrong cause and offers no remedy
except the implied one of returning to
the old high, ungainly models Of several
years back.
This Is not at all necessary because it
Is not the lowneSs Of the late designs
that is responsible for the trouble. 1t is
the highness of the window sills and
the cowl.
There is no logical reason why the
window sillS should not be at the height
OF the drivers elbow instead Of his chin,
yet this is so obviously not the case that
most models now have an inside arm
rest about inches or more below the sill.
Visibility would be vastly improved II
this were done while, at the same time,
the comfort that the presence Of the
arm rest mentioned indicates is desirable
would be automatically provided
OHdCi HiLotdhCh IdCd tAIdb
hood indicates powerful motor. cowls
have risen higher and higher until today
the feminine driver OF average propor-
tions cannot look out properly at ALL She
has to elevate her head to an unnatural
angle and peer out. She not only cannot
see the tenders. but probably could not
tell by inspection from the drivers seat
whether the radiator was still there
or not
That this inexcusable feature is purely
arbitrary and non-eSsential is evidenced
by the fact that, in the ma jority Of cars.
there is an utterly useless space of well
over foot between the topmost part
OF the engine and the hood above 1t.
The writer is driving a 1892 model
which has window sills approximately
where they ought to be and a windshield
deep enough to permit adequate obser-
vation of surrounding trafhc conditions
and for the foregoing reasons intends
to keep it as long as it may be operated
with mechanical safety rather than
acquire a model which, as Mr.. La Motto
states, has to be driven by guesswork
One Of the leading manufacturers
issues booklet to customers and others.
entitled. "Your Car AS You Would Build
It. containing a questionnaire by means
Of which the recipient is invited to set
forth his ideas on motor car construction.
This appears to be a very good plan,
but it is doubtful If much attention is
paid to the suggestions so acquired, espe-
cially when in conflict with the appar-
emily basic principle of so changing this
years car as to make last years and
it's predecessors look hopelessly out Of
date. j. A. CLIFF.