davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-03

gentleman, and he lived up to his
bargains to the last pencil stroke. Not
by word or suggestion would he let her
discover how bored and dull he was
going to find the rest of his year here
on the mountain, nor with what diff
Guilty he was going to earn the money
she would pay him.
Deborah slept very little that night.
Life, that only yesterday had seemed
so beautiful and serene, was becom-
ing complicated and unhappy. There
didn't seem to be anything ahead but
more difficulties and a lonely unhappy
time. Because Bryn would 20 back
to Pillar when the year was up, and
when he did. there wouldn't be any
body at all. Nobody could ever be like
Bryn, even if he We're only pretending.
But there would have to be way to
make him stop pretending. Deborah
knew, because IL he went on like this,
even though the look in his eyes was
only the tenderness one feels for q
child, or lost puppy, she wasn't 60
ing to be able to bear it when at the
end Of the year he drove out of the
big gates to leave her forever
The morning was cold and grey, al
though the rain had stopped at dawn.
Deborah had them lay fire in the
small sitting room downstairs. so that
Grandmother might not feel chill.
There, when breakfast was over. Pillar
and Madeline and Sally and Grand
mother and herself were sitting The
three men were outside
Pillar, in beautiful dress Of some
very fine woollen material in a dark
crimson color sat beside the doorway
with her feet out on low stool and
long cigarette holder between her
fingers. She could see up into the
orchard, too, and Deborah noticed that
her eyes went to Bryp frequently, al
though she gave no sign. Grandmother
was in low chair beside the fire, lis.
tening to Pillar with the same fasci-
mated interest she had shown last
night, watching her, taking in every
perfect detail of her grooming.
II hope you don't mind my coming
here unlimited like this, Mrs. Larned,"
she was saying in her low voice. II
found myself completely deserted and
lonely and couldn't stand it any
longer"
l. RIO BE CONTINUERl
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-03
Bumblebees Needed

One interesting and humorous
episode concerning bumblebees and
clover has been handed down by
Charles Darwin, the great scientist.
When asked why the clover fields
in Oregon were failing, Darwin
said that Oregon needed more cats.
His listeners didn't understand, so
Darwin explained that field mice
were destroying the bum blebees'
nests, the BUNDLES were disap-
pearing and their work of pollinat-
ing the clover plants stopped.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-03

Deborah; and Deborah, calm now, with
heart had begun some short time ago
to ACHE smiled gently and contentedly
back.
The rain, which had threatened for
twenty-four hours, came at last on
Tuesday night. Deborah lay awake
and listened to the soft steady fall on
the balcony floor outside her bedroom
window. She found herself wishing
ardently tnat it might rain hard and
long, so that the road might be i'm.
passable to Stuart Graham, so that
nothing further should break in upon
the peace and loneliness Of the sum-
mer days. But that was useless
wish. she knew. The peace and love
Illness were already gone.
Pillar was very beautiful. but the
most troubling thing about her was the
so obvious fact that she belonged to
Bryn's world, his real world, that she
was part Of his own life and always
had been, and not just chance passer.
by whose path had happened to meet
his and for time followed along close
beside it. Madeline and Sally and ST.
mon and Tubby were out of Bryn's life,
too, but somehow before Pillar came,
Deborah hadn't realized what diff
ferent life it was from her own, how
far away and impossible. Pillar was
very kind, and she did her best to draw
Deborah into the conversations, and al
ways stopped carefully to explain any
thing that she thought would be un-
familiar or strange to Deborah, in
way that Sally and Madeline never
had thought of doing. But Pillars very
kindness and thoughtfulness seemed to
emphasize Deborah's unfamiliarity
with the world Bryns world, and Its
customs.
All the time she had felt lost and
forlorn and alone, because this was
Bryn's world and Bryn's life, a mod
ern sophisticated pageant in which she
had no part; and because 1t made her
see how drab and dull and uninterest-
ing her own life of cucumber frames
and brook trout and made-oyer clothes
must be to him.
And all his talk about knitting, and
winter evenings by the hearth, and the
kittens he would get for her all
his interest in that simple sort Of thing
was pretended for her sake. Bryn was
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-03
Uncle Phil ~
Says: lA
That Is Something

If a man knows he is mediocre
he can console himself by sup
porting noble and high-minded
causes.
1t is Hindoo epigram that
money will buy dog, but only
love will make him wag his tai"
Each day, praise the deserving
and somewhat less often scatter
rebukes among the undeserving.
Very little of education is mis-
taken. If it does nothing else it
confers polish.
Would II Unburden Us2
Not enough pains are taken to
put the great issues of the day in
understandable form for the mill
lions.
Failure after long perseverance
is much grander than never to
have striving good enough to
be called a failure.
We all think our "hearts are in
the right place." no matter how
freakish our affections.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-03
The Percheron

Percherons originated in the dis
trict of LaPerche in France, the
region between Normandy and the
River Maine, says a writer in
Hoard's Dairyman. Their devel-
opment in France has been under
the guidance of the government.
There are more registered Perch
eron horses in the United States
than all other draft breeds COM.
bined. Color: Preferably gray or
black. Stations should weigh a
ton or even more and should show
quick and active gait.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-03
Feeding Young Pigs

The amount of feed required to
add 100 pounds to a 75-pound pig
depends upon how long the feed
ing period is to last. A total of $40
pounds of feed will add the re-
quired amount in a period of ten
weeks. The feeds include 30 pounds
of fish meal or tankage, 100 pounds
of corn meal, 20 pounds of wheat
shorts, and ITO pounds of shelled
corn. The first three items are
fed as a slop mixture with the
corn being fed separately.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-03
Canine Gave. ). the.
Game Away

The talk in the club was on SEN
sible dogs. Brown said, 81 have
the best in the world. Soon after
I got it the wife and I went out.
On coming home several hours
later, I found the dog lying on the
sofa, so I gave him a sound hid
ing. Next time I came in he was
OH the floor, but on finding the
sofa was warm I gave him an
other hiding, even more severe
than the first.
II suppose that cured him."
said Jones.
"Not exactly" said Brown,
'syou see, the next time he was
standing by the sofa blowing on it
to cool it,"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-03
M1lOnhNM g
g Question:

To keep the coffee pot sweet,
boil strong solution of borax in
it occasionally.
Never wear rings, except plain
bands, when washing fine laces,
silks, etc. Rings may catch in
fabrics and tear them.
To remove print from flour
sacks, rub print with lard and let
stand over night. In the morning
boil in water with soap in it, then
rub until print has all dis
appeared.
Fill crevices in floors with
putty and smooth off with a knife.
Do this three or four days before
putting finish on floors.
Flowers for the house should be
cut in the late afternoon.
Beets are fattening and there
fore excellent food for those de-
string to put on flesh.
If patent leather shoes and
belts are rubbed occasionally
with a glycerin-dipped cloth the
leather will not dry and crack.
Custard filling will not soak in
to crust if the white of an egg
is brushed over crust before pour
ing in custard.
g Associated Newspapers.-WNUs Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-03
For the Little Princess

her own fabric ~ a printed mus
lin, percale, challis or sheer wool
and with a tiny bit of coaching
she can make the frock herself!
Send today for Barbara Bell
Pattern No. 1888, available in
sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size s
requires "a yards of 35-inch
fabric plus "a yard contrast.
Send Is cents in coins.
Send for the Fall Pattern Book
containing 100 Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women, and matrons. Send
Is cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-03
Agriculture in Philinpines

Although the Philippines are
chiefly agricultural, only about 49,
300 square miles of their ia, 400
square miles of area are cultivat-
ed. One of the several reasons is
the abundance of coarse grasses
that spring up if fields are neglect
ed. In many cases it is easier
to clear a patch in the jungle than
to reclaim field captured by
grasses. It is not surprising that
many of the islands exports to
this and other countries are fibers,
and fiber products.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-03
no BE CON,TINUEPl
Samuel Chase Not Guilty

Samuel Chase, the only Supreme
court justice to face senatorial i'm
parchment trial, was found not guilty
in 1904.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Style Chats
By MARY FENTREss

Paris (UP)--Although the vogue for trouser skirts has not made nearly the stir that was anticipated, , almost every house shows one or two costumes with divided skirts or trousers. Beach end tennis clothes coming under a different category, invariably arc made with divided skirts, but most Parisians consider the trouscr style too eccentric for anything but country wear
 Robert Piquet shows spring suit in black wool with divided skirt which is camouflaged under simulated tucks. The tailored jac- ket has large leg-of mutton sleeves trimmed with insertions at the shoulder of crisp white pique in a waffie pattern.
 Marcel Rochas' version is in white wool with trousers patterned like mans and pressed into folds in front. It is worn with Q sheer white blouse and a finger-tip white coet printed in a conventional pat tern. This Rochas coat has new lines, being slightly belted and fit- ted, whereas the former finger-tip coats were all made full and hung loose from the shoulders.
 Schiaparelli makes a knicker dress for the beach in white linen to be worn with a turquoise fringe and the reveres and cuffs of the jacket are piped in white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
EXERCISE AND CoRPULENCY

E<AENNA0E ANO NORE OAEsNNA
 said the other day that as the stacker flesh of the corpulent in- dividual begins to melt away, under a rational lessening regimen, there is a natural inclination for the pa- tent to indulge in more physical &C., tivity than he or she has been ac- customed to, while submerged in fat. This increased activity of course de- velops muscular tissue. Muscle weighs more than fat; but takes up less room. The new muscle must be taken into consideration as Q factor affecting body weight. Tn the military training camps during the World War 1t was observed that thousands of young men from white collar jobs, clerks, stenographers, of- flee boys, executives salesmen, showed a marked decrease in bulk, all body measurements, along with an actual gain in body weight, in the first few months of their train ing. More muscle. These youths became more slender, more graceful. So let no woman worry about exer- else, active play or work with the muscles making her too large or un- gainly. That doesn't happen. On the contrary.
 Some Dumb Dora who had gained distinction for her swimming and then sought to capitalize her fame. told whoever listens to such words of wisdom that she feared swim ming spoiled woman's figure made 1t too strong or bulky or gave her broad shoulders or something Really there ought to be 8 law pro- hibitlng unqualified persons from offering the public advice about health.
 Short of such tests of endurance as marathon races, there is no ordi- nary exercise, game, play or athletic activity which an oversize adult may not advantageously enjoy, provided his or her own physician does not interdict it for a particular reason
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
LateSt Styles
BEAUTY.
-BEAUTY--- GIOrifng
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service staG Writer

NEh 6CEVhCC Dbau WEhNBA
 What you are like inside? The kind of thoughts you think to yourself have a great deal more to do with physical beauty than a good many seem to realize. If you are a tolerant, kindly person, your eyes will have pleasant sparkle and, even though your features aren't exactly good looking, you'll have beauty.
 Generous, good natured people get lines around their eyes and mouth, of course, but the lines are mellow, non-objectionable ones. The lines in the faces of selfish, un- sympathetic women, and men, too, generally are hard and unlovely.
 How long has 1t been since you analysed yourself as critically and unsparingly as you often do friend who has displeased you? Too long probably. Why not sit down one day this week and with no one to hear and no book or paper to distract, face quite fear lessly the person you have been, the way you have lived and thought since, say, last Easter?
 Are you too willing to criticize? Are your head and heart filled with envy all too often? Do you honestly see and try to under stand the viewpoint of people who sometimes disagree with your own ideas? How long ago was 1t that you truly went out of your way to do a small favor for someone outside your family and intimate circle of friends? Are you resent ing these questions right this min- ute? You shouldn't, you know. No one need ever hear your an- swers to yourself.
 We all are too prone to forget the care and treatment of our in- ner selves. Creams and lotions and exercises are important, of course, but in the final analysis, good health and a really pleasant disposition keep us young-looking and make for greater beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

The essential point to remember, when you select diet for dia- 1 bette person, is the amount of car bohydrate and sugar there is in the various type of fruits, meats, cereals, and vegetables. These already described when I discussed carbohydrates.
 Since such diets for diabetics must be low in carbohydrates and sugars, the following foods are permissible:
 Soups
 Clear meat broths, which may contain the vegetables indicated below.
 Meats All kinds of meat-fresh, smoked or cured. All meats must be pre- pared without four or bread crumbs.
 All kinds of fish.
 Butter
 Butter and other fats.
 Cheese
 All kinds.
 Vegetables
 Asparagus, asparagus tips, Brus- sels sprouts, cabbage, caulifioWer celery, cucumbers. eggplant, endive, greens from beets, kohirabi, leeks, lettu,e, pickles (sour or dilD, pump kin, radishes, rhubarb, sauerkraut, sorrel, spinach, string beans, Swiss chard, tomatoes, watercresS, wax beans.
 Gelatin jellies tuse coffee for fia- voring).
 Beverages
 Tea, coffee, cocoa made from cracked cocoa tcocoa nibs), sweet ened with saccharin (without sugar or milk), carbonated waters. Condiments
 Pepper. salt. mustard, oil, vine gar, saccharin.
 The following foods should be avoided:
 Sugar in any form. Bread, bis- cults and cakes of all kinds. Toast, crackers, rice, oatmeal, and all ce- reals. Sago, tapioca. macarOni, ver- micelli, potatoes, carrots. parsnips. beets, corn, beans. and peas. All fruits, fresh. preserved, and dried. Jams and jellies. Pastry. buildings, an,. ice cream. Sauces and gravies thickened with flour.
 People with diabetes should avoid alcoholic liquors, except as advised by their physicians. sinSe these also provide carbohydrates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Smaller and Better

You said a fair test of reduc- ton regimen is whether one follow ing it feels better or worse. What do you mean feel better? I have lost seven pounds in two months on the diet. but I feel half dead and ;. Mrs. A. T. R.
 Answer-And that proves the diet is not properly adapted to your needs. A sound reduction diet makes you feel better, whether you reduce much in weight or not. If it. doesn't you had better beware. Design for Dwindling, booklet giving details of a sound reduction regimen, mail- ed on request If you provide stamp ed address envelope and inclose ten cents in coin. No reason why re- duction should impair vitality.
 Anxiety
 Son wants to get into .... school. He had high pulse and high tem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Just one form of exercise tends to develop massive muscles. and that is fool stunts such as weight lifting or similar strains recommended to gullible young men by mail-order physical culture humbugs. These strong-man stunts are objectionable, not merely because they produce hypertrophy of certain muscles. but because they make one muscle bound, clumsy, ineffic!ent. The over- grown muscles become parasites on bodily vitality. The professional freak strong man never won race in his life. He is really a feeble man. He reminds me of little old Tony the Wirish Terror-gosh, how gerce and dangerous a wirehair can look, but in 8 set-to with another dog. big or little, he doesn't live up to his ad.
 The young woman who avoids rid- ing. swimming, tennis basketball, athletics, dancing, skating, hiking and other physical activities in the fear that these exercises tend to COdrSeH CIle HBuTc' IS phuiy cuu- cated. Flabby, slouchy, dumpy -- that's the way woman is bound to look if she long avoids such daily exercie. Indeed it is only by keep ing up a reasonable participation in these physical activities that she may hope to retain, or byresuming them to regain, anything like the grace and buoyancy of youth. Or the man either, for that matter.
 If g design for dwindling is sound physiological, beneficial to health and not harmful as are most popu- lar reduction methods, it should make one feel more inclined to take and enjoy a reasonable amount o1 exercise every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

THE newest modes demand A. frilly, feminine neckwear and cuffs to relieve the tailored lines-and here's Q set you can make yourself easily. Both collar and cuffs are made with a plain band which is used to tie on. Therefore, the set need not be at- tached to the dress. The jabot ef- feet of the collar not only is styl- ish but fattering. Worn with last years frocks, it will bring your wardrobe up to the minute. To make 1t yourself, just follow the step-by -step directions in pattern number C60l6, in which both the set and stitch are photographic ally illustrated.
 Order by number, send 10 cents in coins. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 25 cents). Address your order to The Waterbury Democrat Make 4t Yourself" Bureau, Box 166, Kansas City, Mo. Be sure to give your name and full address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

perature when he was examined and was postponed. On his return home temperature and pulse were all right tMrs. V. B. Answer-Perhaps the boys anxiety would account for an actual rise of temperature.
 Gall-Bladder Inflammation
 Please give me 8 list of foods I should eat. I am troubled with gall bladder. (Mrs. H. R. FO
 Answer-Your physician is in the best position to advise about your diet.
 Epitheli0ma
 Disturbed over growth on side of nose. First thought 1t was pimple. But now it is angry red, spongy, rough. I am 38 years old and have two children to raise .. (Mrs. c. O.
 Answer-Don't worry. Let your doctor remove the growth or oblit- crate 1t with electrodessicatio or destroy it with X-ray. Foolish to allow it to remain untreated while you worry about the possibility of cer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
NEW MEMBERS FOR
 GIRL SCOUT STAFF

Housekeeper's merit badges were awardedd for local Girl Scouts yes- terday. They are Miss Muriel Sweeney, Miss Alice Lampilier, Mrs
 Edward Kcena and Miss Ethel Smethurst. The examinations were conducted by Mrs. Charles Schliff
 It was announced by Girl Scout Director Edna Weber that Miss Rosalind M. Stoddard, assistant supervisor of art in local public schools. and Miss Ethel Garrigus have been added to the coming summer stan of Camp Wequapauset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

young bull but the truth Is that rnature he loved when he lad splits his sides laughing when he tells about Nbe girls thing with females His taste like his face and figure change the girl when that he fancied when he freshman And the same thing Is a degree That's why
 marriages early youth split d vorce parents the teeth their children from making big while they very young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Games Make Fun At GrOwn-Up Parties

$ Get your party going from the start. Begin with an amusing game and things will move of their own accord to . lively finish.
 z What Am -?" is a merry ice- breaker. Pin on the back of each guest the picture of soiAe one fam ous in the news, clipped from news paper or magazine-Bill Tilden, Mussolini, Greta Garbo, Charlie Chaplin, Edward VIII. At the word ~GO" players rush round asking three questions of each person, such as, Am I living? Am I woman? Am an America? Questions must be answered by "Yes" or No" The first to guess the name of the pie sGre on his own back gets prize.
 Our 32-page booklet gives both euiet and lively games to make your party . success. Fortunes, charades stunts that are invaluable when time 1ags.
 Send i0e for your copy Of SHOWN PARTY FUN 10 Waterbury Democrat Home Sery- Sec, 020 Sixth Avenue. New York. N. Y. Be sure 10 write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. and the NAME ~ heokIsk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

pair young people duckng and running from the first experience they have they set precedent they will follow all discover that neither to expectations other there's the second temptation duck and time living their income as they WILD another They haven't the right to look to either pair o they diegarded their parents wishes flung away opportunities themselves to earn living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
COLLEGE ENROLMENT GAINS

Harrisburg. Pa. fUP)-Enr0ll- ment of resident students in Penn sylyania's 56 accredited colleges and universities Bhow an almost general upward trend in the i935- 36 term. according tO latest sta- tistics available at the Department of Pubic Instruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Youth Suited in Smartness

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Professor
 of Household Arts, Teachers
 College, Columbia University,
 New York, N. Y.
 There's many little jacket to confine youth this season, and youth does not care jot. For these jac- kets are adorable.
 The model today is belted to sug- gest the little fiat peplum jocket so voguish.
 Chosen for this darling little dress and jacket was a light lapis blue woolen with navy buttons.
 Crepe silk print in gay scheme, would also be just charming for this simple to sew costume.
 Style No. 2659 is designed for sizes IA, l6, 1s years, 36. 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires "A yards of 39-inch materials for dress and jacket.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c), Ccoin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN toe gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DEPART NEWT. ie0 Fifth Avenue. New York. N Y.
 Send yOul na0ney any erdeF 70 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Cenn. Be sure e state slz@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Hoze To Keep WeL
Bv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

persain'"E hs.'L end s,.; should 
 
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