davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
PARIS STYLES CHATS

ored with button and buttonhole fastenings which are closed to mid calf length and then open to the hem line.
 This house frequently trims gowns with an applied design which looks like wrought-iron pattern. For example, a dress in dark and bright greenish blue is worn with a black patent leather belt upon which is embossed the wrought-iron design. On another gown the same design is used on the belt as well as in the form of shoulder straps. Some dresses are trimmed with the design at the front waistline in 8 color which complements or con- trasts with the shade of the gown.
 For day wear Rochas stresses suits of light colors to be worn with dark blouses, often printed. Other suits consist of dark skirts and brightly colored or printed jackets.
 There is considerable variation in jacket lines. One suit has a straight short black skirt and is worn with full, loose jacket in a bright blu- ish green. The jacket is cut straight in front with the fitness hanging in loose folds in back. Slightly padded shoulders accentuate the sleeve line and the reveres are squared and widened Another suit consists of a black skirt and petunia purple tailored, single-breasted jacket fast ening on black buttons trimmed with black woolen reveres. Gloves match suit jackets here, and suits are usually the color of the skirt.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 The new evening silhouette moulds the figure to the knees, then Oo rnc to tbn fnor In fiIlnngc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
Catholic High ALumnae
 To Gather Monday Night

or at a meeting of the group to be held on next Monday evening, April 6, in the high school audi torium. Miss Catherine Savers will preside.
 All members are urged to be pres ent, as this will be very important meeting. Those in charge of the meeting are: Miss Julie Calvin, chairman; the Misses Georgette Broderu, Marie Barnes, Mary Duff fy, Vera Coson and Rita Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
DIVES 90 FEET FOR S1

Tacoma, Wash -- (UP) - Armand w. Milleson, q, did Steve Bro die" here to collect a dollar bet. He dived off a 90-foot bridge into the city waterway. He was picked up by the city fire boat and taken to hospital, suffering shock and ex- posture. His hospital bill was con- Siderably more than the dollar he won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
MUsHER RUNS ABDUL LAW

Santa Monica, Cal.--CUP)-Carl Lindauer was arrested here on per- haps the most novel charge ever preferred by traffic officer. Lind auer was driving 10-dog sled on which he has toured the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
sTORK ADvERTIsEs "PRAMs"

Budapest (UP)--A live stork has joined the staff of perambulator manufacturing company here. He has @ nest on the top of tree in the courtyard of the factory and is visible to all passersby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
By MARY FENTRESS United Press Staff Correspondent

Paris (UP)-The new Marcel Rochas evening silhouette moulds the figure as far as the knees and then the skirt gradually widens to floor length. There are several frilled hemlines but no trains and many of the evening gowns are tail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
Engagements

DAVIS-REIHL
 MT. and Mrs. Jacob Reihl of Ver- non street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Eleanor Margaret Reihl to Russell Davis of this city. The wedding will take place on April 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy, new spiritual advisor of the Waterbury Catholic High school Alumnae as- sociation, will be the guest of hon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

A play and dance will be given by the members of the Children of Mary society of St. Francis Xavier church on the evening of April 24. The affair will take place in the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
Eleanor ReihL Is
 Guest At ShoUUer

Miss Carolyn Reihl entertained at miscellaneous shower at her home on Vernon street last evening in honor of her twin sister, Miss Eleanor Reihl who is to be mar ried on April 18th. During the eve- ming a varied program of enter tainment was enjoyed and a deli cious luncheon was served. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those at- tending were: Misses Elizabeth AL len, Ruby Young, Mary Monahan, Mildred Galipault, Ida Damelio, Lois Newcomb, Ellen Eurell, Chris tine Reihl, Elizabeth Mulhern, Vera Jurksaitis, Adeline Divigard, Rose Moneta, Betty Biancardi, Eve lyn Helena, Katherine Krampitz, Eileen Krampitz, Georgianna Ther- rien, Joan Haloran, Dorothy Caf- frey, Helen Reihl, Dorothy Reihl, Margaret Schrumn, Mrs. Eleanor Kubick, Mrs. Jacob Reihl, Mrs. John Reihl, Mrs. Kern, and Mrs. Herman Hoffman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

tricks. If he proceeded to trump his remaining heart. he could not get of the board without either permitting East to truTEp another diamond or allowing West to gain the lead in clubs and then having another diamond rufied by East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

A meeting of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella will be held this evening at 8:l5 o'clock at Ill., bernian hall. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. k. MCKINNEY Secretary oS the American Briige League

Fine Play Both Sides Hand Gives Example of Clever Strategy by Decarer and Courageous
 Defense by Opponents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

TODAY'S FASHION TIP The new evening silhouette moulds the figure to the knees, then flares to the floor in fitness.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
DRUG OPENING
ON SATURDAY
Saturday VIII Be Gala Day for Gus.
TONERS; Door Prize to Be
Given Away

The formal reopening of the Mel
hart Drug store will be held on
Saturday. with plans now comp4ete
TO make this one of the biggest ev-
ents to take place in Couiee for
many a day. Work has been entire
ly completed on renoyating of the
store, and in an advertisement on
page eight of this issue, Mrs. Mel
hart announces that one of the fea-
lures of the day Will be held at
$500 p. III. when Gold Souvenir
chest will be given away to the per-
son holding the lucky number. In
addition, the first fifty customers
Saturday making purchases of soc
or more will receive a box of Dolly
Madison chocolates free.
II appreciate very much the pa
tronage the store has enjoyed in
the past" said Mrs. Neihart, land
hope everybody that can possibly
get here viii take this as per-
sonal invitation to come in and
visit the store Saturday 10 see the
alterations and improvements we
have made in its appearance. Don't
think you have to buy something to
come in. Everybody is invited, vine
Their a buyer or not"
When the writer was in the store
this week it was busy scene, ell
aborte preparations being made to
give visitors a real treat Saturday
Take our advice and don't miss
this event. Many drug items viii
be AGED on sale for that day only.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
BANK FOR CO.OPe
INCREASE CAPITAL

To provide resources for handling
the sizeable volume OF new business
which northwest cooperative associa-
lions are negotiating with the Bank
of Cooperatiyes at Spokane the gov
ernor of the Farm Credit adminis-
tration has subscribed 100000
Oh additional capital, it is announced
by A. G. Adams, president, $4,000
0o0 of which has been paid in. The
+ mairing 100000 OF t ratnor-
izst'on viii re paid in as needed.
This brings the coope ative banks
uthorized capital up to $11 ,000,0 900
wi h 100000 paid in by the Farm
Credit administration out of monies
left over from the old farm board
revolving fund, and $276,40 paid
in by ccoI erative groups which duai-
ify for borrowing privileges by In
vesting approximately five per cent
of their loan amount in the banks
capital stock. Although organized
only two and half years ago, TIE
cooperative bank has been en- SELF
sustaining basis for sometime past
and has built up all earned surplus
and reserve fund of more than
100000, President Adams reports.
Originally capitalized in 1888 fol
$5,0OO,000, the bank has obtained
three increases to keep pace with
the growing demand for IT'S services.
The bank makes facility, working
capital and commodity loans on
sound business basis to well manag-
ed, soundly established groups. At
present its outstanding loans and
new commitments amount to more
than s1O,O0O,O0O bringing it to top
place among the IL regional institn-
items which operate similarly in each
of the IL Farm Credit administration
districts.
Last year the Bank for Cooperat-
, ives made loans at the rate of ap
proximately 100000 a month, but
repayments averaged more than
$4,000 q month, indicating the ex-
tent to which its capital is turned
over. In addition to financing quail
fled northwest cooperatives, the
bank is also lending assistance In
cooperative management and re-
search problems.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
DAIRYNtEN TO MEET

ALI dairymen are interested in
improving their dairy herds. Many
can profit by the experiences of 9th.
err dairymen and the inspection OF
their herds.
On July is the Inland Empire
Holstein Breeders meeting will be
held at the Waikiki Farm near Spo-
kane All breeders and dairymen are
welcome.
The schedule of the meeting is as
follows:
1000 to 1900 a. M, inspection
of herd and farm; 1900 to 1880,
picnic lunch, ice cream and coffee
free; 1880, program-Address by
H. A. Mathiesen, Western Field Rep
resentative, Holstein Fresian AS
ISOLATION; ''The Fundamentals OF
Breeding with questions and an
swers by DR.. E. e. Heller, specialist
in charge of breeding project Of the
National Holstein Association.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
Two Other Coulee People In Can.
Escape Serious Injury; Was
On Way to Coast

When the automobile in which
he was riding crashed head-on in a
collision with another car, Ray
Wentworth, Bureau of Reclamation
employee at Coulee, was instantly
killed Friday afternoon near We
natchee. The force of the impact
threw him from the car to the road
breaking his neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Vaughan, re-
cent newlyweds, also of Coulee,
who were riding with Wentworth,
received only minor bruises.
Wentworth had come to Coulee
a month previous to his death and
was working with the party of en-
gineers stationed here. He lived in
the Spurbeck apartments, and was
going to Seattle to spend the vaca-
ton with his mother and sister,
who survive him.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
Refuse Grant TO
Power Company

There will be no dam develop
ment at Kettle Falls, the federal
power commission ruled recently.
The, commission announced de-
NAL of the Washington Water Pow
er company's application for license
to build dam, reservoir and pow
er plant at. Kettle Falls, it was
reported from Washington, D. G.
The commission found the pro-
posed Kettle Falls development
mot in the public interest" because
it would conflict with the Grand
Coulee project, it was reported,
The development of Kettle Falls lis
not adapted to the compr extensive
plan for improvement and utiliza-
ton of water resources" in the ar
ca, for irrigation, flood control, wat
er power, navigation and "other ben
eficial public uses" the commission
held.
The commission held hearings on
the application last month.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
FATALLY HURT
in AUTO WRECK
Tire Blowout Causes Car to Hurtle
Into Ditch; Youth Worked at
Grand Co,ilae

Eddie BARLEY, IS, Grand Coulee
service station attendant, was in
stantly killed Tuesday night when
an automobile in which he was
riding got out of control and plung-
ed from the highway near Osborne
on the Speedball highway.
His wife, Mrs. Myrtle Farley, and
Jack Flowers, also of Grand Cou-
lee were passengers in the car and
suffered serious injuries, Mrs. Ear
ley severe facial c,rts and chest in
juries, and Flowers gashes on the
head that doctors pronounced as
grave.
A tire blowout caused the car
to swerve and get out of control
according to officers who investi-
gated.
Mrs Farley is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Noble, former
Ephrata residents, and is we'll
known in this region.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
CAR SMASHUP TAKES LIFE
OF COULEE CITY RESIDENT
BOUNTY HUNTERS KILL OVER
1G0,0No PREDATORY ANIMAL

Bounty claims on 100000 preda-
natqry animals anu vernin has
been made during g period of ont
year in Washington by several ag
encies interested in protecting
game animals, according to tabu-
lations prepared by the Washing
ron State Game department.
Most important reduction in the
ranks OF game enemies was mady
by bounty hunters. vino during L.
months took toll of 1856 coyotes
2,o34 bobcats and lynx, ana lOt
cougars. Bounties tor these 6,4es
kills totaled S15025.
Predatory work in the state re.
ported by the q. s. Bureau OF BIO
logical Survey lists xii S Of 4,l9.
coyotes, 1872 BOBCATS, and sc mis-
cellaneous predators. These 4,42-
kills cost a total $32,28176 in
sataries and expenses. The total in
Guided $10,449.39 in money ap-
propriated to the Bureau OF Biolo-
glcal Survey from the state game
fund.
For sheer numbers predatory
drives sponsored by sportsmen' s
organizations topped the field An
incomplete list of kills compiled
from reports made by sportsmen s
| groups shows total of 10000
victims. These were mostly vermin
and predatory birds, and include
OF the major predators 1888 coy
otes and 81 bobcats.
State game protectors in connec-
ton with their patrol work during
the year took 5,7S3 predatory birds
and 4,006 predatory animals, in
Guiding SIT coyotes, Sc bobcats
and five cougars. Game protectors
are not eligible for bounty pay.
ments.
Most surprising is the number OF
! predators accounted for aAss The
eight state game farms, where the
superintendent and their helpers
killed 1876 animals of prey, in
Guiding 126 Wease1s and So skunks
these two species being the worst
offenders that raid game birds in
brooding and holding pens.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
Along Man, Street

MRS. ESTHER BRIMBLE over
joyed at the prospect of arising at
3 a. m. to go to the Coast. :.
CHUCK WILBURN doing a bit of
boasting as to how he got sore
nose-it would hardly be appropri-
ate to print what Chuck told us
about it, but If anyone would be
interested, doubtless he would be
glad to explain his very original
version OF how he acquired the in
jured proboscis. Twice lately
when passing the ROY CARPEN-
TER home we have noticed child
out in the front yard, and strange
to say the "young-un" has been
engaged both times in giving his
small person (unclothed, of course)
a rundown with towel, so we've
come to the conclusion that the
youth takes a bath every day. We
suggest that passerbs take a peek
to see if they also can see this
strange phenomenon. And such a
place to take bath, tsk, tsk.
PAUL Guessing converting a
critter into steaks and roasts
C. D. WHIPPLE doing finger
printing job that would put Ber-
tillon expert to shame. ELBEET
WAGNER showing every indica-
ton of trying to get date-latest
reports have it that his efforts
were futile.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
WAGE SCALE SET

The following wage scale was set
UP by the farmers of this commun-
ity:
Haying, $500 per day; sack sew
ers, $500; header puncher (com-
bine), $500 per day; sack jig, $500
per day; separator man (combine) /,
$500 per day; combine driver
(horses). $500 per day; combine
driver (cat), $3.50 per day; combin-
ing per acre (cat.), $1.75 per acre;
truck driver (sax wheat), $3.00 per
day; truck driver (bulk), $3.50 per
day: straw picking, $500 per day;
general ranch work, $4,000 per
month; cook, combine crew 5 to s
men, $3.50 per day; picking sacks in
field .01 per sack.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
SURVEY WILL
SHOWSTATUS
Will Determine Average Indebted
ness Against Farms and Tax
On Farm Land

For the purpose Of determining
the average Indebtedness against
farms and the average tax on farm
land, an exhaustive farm mortgage
and tax survey is being carried on
by professional workers in all six
districts of the state, Don G. Abel,
administrator of the Works Progress
Administration, announced recently.
This is a part of general farm
study underway throughout the I'm
tied States by the WPA, Abel SAID.
AS the first step Of the survey in
King county so sample farms repre-
sentative of the total area of the
county were studied from 1913 as
far back as 1890, with an annual
checking of their taxes. Hundreds
of records were studied to get com
plete data on the so, since, accord
ing to the terms of the survey, only
three or more acres of improved
land can be listed as farm, and
much King county acreage at that
period was either timbered or ulinl-
proved. According to the findings of
the survey, the taxes during this per-
Tod showed only slight gradual in.
crease. WPA workers are now check
ing these farms for the 1884 and
1885 taxes, previous study having
covered the years between 1913 and
1884.
In the mortgage survey, approx
mately $4,000 farm mortgages Of
King county are being tabulated and
checked through from their incep-
ton to their completion. Average in
terest rates in the county are five
or six per cent, although there are
cases ON record as low as three per
cent and as high as IL per cent. In
the tabulation of s3,OS4 farm mort
cages made up IT'S the present time
on this project, $500 have been
checked through to the final pay
ment of the mortgage, which indi-
Gates, 1t Is pointed out, that com
paratfvely low percentage of King
county farmers have lost their homes
in this way.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
GRACE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
}. II. Shackeiford. Pastor

Sunday School, Sunday morning
at 10 a. nj. Mrs. Shackelford super
intendent. Glasses for all ages.
Come and bring the children with
you.
Morning worship at IL clock.
Evening evangelistic service.
Special music by the choir and
orchestra.
Young peoples meeting Sunday
evening at z y. m.
Mid-week services Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
Prayer meeting Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons at 2:30.
All, evening services begin at 8
p. m. All are welcome.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
SUBSCRIPTION CuT-RATE
TO BE PROLONGED


Although the recent subscription
drive to get subscribers of The
Dispatch on paid-up basis brought
in a great many subscribers, upon
examining the books we find that
many are still delinquent, some of
them two or three years back. We
believe that many out-of-town Gus
toners really would like to contin
Ne to take the paper, but have been
busy and have not mad chance TO
get to town.
In al fairness we want to give
them every chance to catch up
their subscriptions, and with this
in mind we herewith announc that
the %l00 subscription rate will con
tinue throughout July. AS Il further
concession to those over year in
arrears, if they will pay one year on
the rack bill and one year in adj
vanee they win be put on the books
as paid ahead for a year.
Rate cards must be sent out
soon by The Dispatch to advertising
agencies and it is absolutely neces
sary that the paper be put on
pa -ln-adyance basis before that
tiae as the paid circulation has to
be sworn to, so won't you please
COO rate with us.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
LOca Girl Is
Bride Of Beach

Miss Elizabeth Gilbert and John
Beach were married at Forks,
Washington, last Sunday afternoon,
in charming lawn setting at the
home Of the brides brother-in-la"
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. XIII
gore.
The bride was attired in go
ing away outfit, a whitaHlh suit
with a blue b.ouse. Sh/Nore cor
sage of pink roses< I'D carried u
bridal bouquet pink rases. She
was attended her sister, Mrs. e.
G. Wick oTsCouiee City, who was
matron OF honor The bride was
given away by her father, c. G.
Gilbert, of Coulee City. HAZARD
Fjariie was best man, and little
Jean Kilgore was the ring bearer.
The double ring ceremony was used.
The Rev Fred Grey read the SER
vice.
The ceremony was performed be-
tofe beautiful arch OF flowers.
and was witnessed by about thirty
wedding guests. Following the ser
vices, a reception was held, and a
large wedding cake was cut for the
guests.
The young couple left after the
wedding for Canada, where they ex-
pected to spend about a week, re-
turning then to make their home
on the Rixon plaza.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
HARTLINE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs Emrys Hughes visit
ed in Hartline Sunday
Miss Ruth Campbell Of Spokane
was the guest Of her niece, Lorraine
Dilley over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs Ote Fietten drove to
Tacoma to visit Mrs. Flettens mo-
Their, returning Tuesday.
Junior Christensen of Seattle is
visiting his cousin, Jackie Remnant,
Virgil and Vernon Hinthorne
went to Spokane last week and re-
turned with a new car.
Hartline had quiet Fourth, there
being no celebration here, Nearly ev-
eryone spent the day at the lakes or
in other towns
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swigart spent
the Fourth in Spokane coJEDfhing
business and pleasure.
Mrs. Christy ad daughters, Ell
louise and Edna, are at the Val Jess
ranch for the summer.
Repairs on the Sperry Flour Mills
Company warehouse has been COM
pleted, and the manager, Carl In
gram, will soon be ready for the har-
vest markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira EKaRs and Kath-
crime and Bobby ha6 retu9Aed from
their trip to CO.. epoints, aheswere
accompanied Bhe by Mrs. Nte
Roberts her two grandchildren
Harris@ hd Walter Warne Of VIM
'The Blind Springs Grange will
meet Saturday night, the 18th.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09

J. p. Jcschmel and family OF
Farmer, visited In Coulee the first
of the week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09

F. z. Ford of Del Rio, was in
Cou % on business this week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
HOMENiARERs' BRIEFS

Bacon should be cooked Slowly for
two reasons-to avoid tougheAing
the strips of lean it contains and to
avoid overheating the fat and there
by spelling it's flavoh
Slight changes oftenNring an out
moded dress up-to- date.p a dress
OF plain material "gileE or over
vest of printed fabric, orr one of
plain material in contrastiA color
will add new interest to an n gar
ment. Dresses are sometimes 4 SO
that he front can be replaced win "a
detachable ve9tee of pique or tuckA
linen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09

George Meyers and daughter Mrs.
Fay Barnes, of Brewster, were call
ers at the e. w. Wagner home
Friday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
SLEEP SoUNpLY

Lack of exercise and injudicious eating
make stomachs acid. You must neu-
tralize stomach acids if you would sleep
soundly all night and wake up feeling
refreshed and really fit.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09

Arch Gill of Pinto Ridge, was
Wednesday caller in town.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Rev.Dr. 10th
Will Speak
On Calvin
Grace Reform e d
Church Marks Ami
versary of Institute.

CALVIN and Hungarian day will be
celebrated tomorrow morning at
Grace Reformed Church under the di-
rection of DR.. Henry H. Ranck. pastor.
The 400th anniversary of the publica-
tion of the first edition of John CAL
wins Institute will be observed.
DR.. Alexander 10th, assistant to DR..
Charles E. Schaffer, experimenting
various phases of Hungarian Reformed
activities, will speak on John Calvin
and the Hungarian Reform Church"
DR.. 10th is a director Of the Hun
garian Reformed Federation and pres
ident of the Hungarian Reformed and
Presbyterian Union of about 100 min
listers. With son and two daughters
he now resides here.
Since last January the Hungarian
Reformed Federation has been To-
Gated in the Chandler Building, 1927
! street.
DR.. J. Franklin Meyer of the Bureau
Of Standards will address the Sunday
school session tomorrow.
The consistory will meet Thursday
night.