davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state sixe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Roung Girls Who Have It Hard at Home Imagine a Get.Away Would Insure Happiness. Food, Clothes and Shelter Are Necessary for Light Heart; These Cost More Than the Average Young Girl Can Earn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
DEAR MIss CHATFIELD:

facing crisis and don't know which mother He quarrels with her all the time bring friends into afraid of being embarrassed He doesn't Nnn glfrends fun kind can't living like this want to and find work so can through school and not rared will wreck live this Wny much longer. Please ANXIOUS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28


 Perhaps you will comfort mother will forget plight You and have many years ahead o you which fun and be happy But she caught trap that out of and the only who can comfort her.
 from home now you would lose your opportunity likely would be unable to find work At least have roof head and food and and something school that will enable you to make thinking of these advantages because you child, to eat father the living for and your find the for necessities what hard D is for them the of having friends understanding the with You to her everything find ready Nobody the world for what she does for vou
 nothing fathers treatment of her e you But . explanation of it. always turns aaninst unahu He feels ashamed conscience As all towards do he tries he Is afraid that will follow In his fooseps He knows what bad influence girls and he afraid to trust you with any boy
 Now don't that the only thing for you to do to stay mother will be able to work out some which have later on If you stick to her much she will make up to you Surey heart to desert her and add this hartach to " CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

New Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN to. gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
In Extending A Hearty Welcome
10 Tobacco and Cotton Gr0Uers

We are glad to have this opportunity to
extend our welcome to farmers through
out this section of North Carolina at the
start of the marketing season, and Join
wholeheartly with the business interests of
Henderson in urging the farmers to sell
their tobacco and cotton i'm Henderson.
The new selling season shows promise of
good prices for farm products and there
is every present indi cation that 1886 will
be prosperous year for farmers in gen
eral. This is as it hould be and we con-
graduate you on the prospects of profit
able harvest and return to better times.
Let us not overlook the fact that
We can not be prosperous unless
the farmer" is prosperous too.
a Telephone & Telegrap
R. H. BAILEY, Manager Henderson, N. C.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01
Proposed Amendments to the
State Constitution
TO BE VOTED ON NOVEMBER 3. 1886
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.


hereby
published Washington
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01

business world where salesmanship is
'one of the most important qualifica-
lions of any business man the train
ing afforded the students in this brief
campaign is of considerable use.
1t is felt the public will readily
see the difference between patroniz-
ing the strangers who are forever
peddling magazines from door to door
with inscriptions offers. Whether
you buy or not you will contribute to-
worthy cause by entering into the
spirit of the drive and being con-
siderate of these student statesmen.
Betty Weller has the responsible
position of manager for the drive ant
the two teams are headed by Bonnie
Leonard and Ralph Jorgensen. In ad-
tdition to the 50 per cent commission
for the school each pupil may earn in
dividual prizes for his sales, and the
side making most sales will enjoy a
five pound box of chocolate candy
presented by the company.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01

mette Meridian. has filed notice OF
Intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to abIish claim to the land
above described. before T. Il. Twining,
Notary Public, at Coulee City. Wash
ington, on the 10th day of November,
1885.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. Edward O'Neal, OF Coulee City.
Washington;
Burt LETTERS.
Emil yes, and
Valentine Jes, of Hartline, Wash
ington.
Geo. +. Stone. Register.
l2-5tc
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

U. S. Land Office at Spokane,
Washington, September II. 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that Os-
car Bolyard, of Coulee, Washington,
who, ON August 70, 1893, made Or
iginal Stock Raising Homestead Entry,
No Ol7473, for Lot l, NEA NV "a
and VIZ NEA Sec. z; Lots ! and z,
E " NV u, Section N II NEA, SW "A
NEA, and SEA SW "A Of Sec. IL,
Township "a NJ, Range 29 E., Villa
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01
Magazine Subscription Drive

CHS week the High School Stu
dent association is conducting its an
nual magazine subscription sale drive,
an event sponsored by the Curtis pub
fishing company whereby the asso-
citation keeps so per cent of gross ro-
ceipts from sale of subscriptions to
the Saturday Evening Post, the Coun-
try Gentleman and the Ladies Home
journal. Prices for these periodicals
are the same the world over, but in
this case half Of the money remains
in Coulee City to be used for worthy
purposes by the student group. In
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01
GLADYS sTAUFFER Is BRIDE

WILBUR. Wash. Miss Gladys
Stauffer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rube Stauffer and granddaughter Of
Mr.. andf Mrs. Dan Wood, among the
first homesteaders of Lincoln county,
was married last Saturday night to
Walter Kruger, young farmer of the
Govan region. Mr.. Kruger is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. All Kruger.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 10

Be II Resolved. By the Senate and House OF
Representatives Of the State Of WASH
ington in Legislative Session Assembled:
That at the general election to be held in
this State on the Tuesday next succeeding
shall be submitted to the qualified electors
Of this State for their adoption and approval
or rejection, q proposal to amend the Con-
stitution of the State Of Washington by add-
Article XVIII to read as follows;
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01

FOR SALE-A few pieces of
household furniture, prices reason
able. Call at the ranch. r. Claud Ben
nett, Wilson Creek, Wash. 11-3tc.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01
CCH0ol N0TFC|
Present Professor Hoskins


Tonight (Thursday) is the night
that the Student association OF the
high school is presenting Professor
Hoskins and his staff with their
lyceum program. Electrical Won
ders. - This event mas been adver-
tised for some time and it is expected
a large crowd will come to the gym
nasium to witness the demonstration
which begin at 8 O'Clock.
The electric eye which bids fair
to revolutionize mechanics in the
coming years will be demonstrated
for the first time in Coulee City and
other exhibits which drew so much
attention at the Century of Progress
exhibition in Chicago will also be-
performed for the audience. Many
folks last year missed the similar
program on Liquid Air because they
did not understand the educational
entertainment value of the program.
All the big schools of the Pacific
coast have enthusiastically billed this
Electrical Wonders program and only
company charges lot for it in larger
cities enables such small places as
Coulee City to enjoy such talent at
greatly reduced prices. Ten and TWEEN
ty cents, less than the price of a cheap
movie, is the admission price and any
profit earned by the program goes
into the Golfers, of the Student asso-
citation for the purchase of badly
needed basketball equipment
Name Glass Officers
Class officers for the current year
were elected at class meetings during
the first period, thus inaugurating
the years class activity program. En-.
thusiasm ran high and Officers were
chosen as follows:
For the Junior class ('38) Vera.
Adams will serve as president; Elsie
Evans as vice-president; Frances
Cartwright as secretary, and Louise
Eggleton as treasurer. Miss Fisher
will act as class sponsor Of the group.
The Sophomore class ('39) elected
Bud Austin as president and Dale
Aidrich vice-president. June Brown is
secretary; Ruby Lawter is treasurer,
and Richard Thornbrue, class report
or. The president appointed the fol-
lowing committee to promote the an
nual Freshman Reception party: Dale
Aldrich, chairman; Henry Ewell,
Kate Patterson and Ruby Lawter.
In the Freshman class ('4O) Rob
ert Jones was @hbnored by Being nam
ed president. The vice-presidency will
be filled by Esther Ewell, and Bill
Austin was elected secretary-treasur-
or. The following standing commit
tees were appointed: Refreshments
Esther Ewell, Norma Burton and
Martha Blaine; Entertainment-Hel
On Ames, Frank Purcell and Frank
Eggleton; Decoration-Florence Am
es and Bill Austin.
Senior class Officers were elected
two weeks ago. At the years first
regular meeting the new president,
Ralph Jorgensen, appointed four
standing committees. These were as
follows: Flower-Betty Weller, Ben
Larsen and Dolly Lamb; Class Motto
Betty Davis, Carl Davidson and
Beulah Larsen; Glass Play-Clarence
Adams, Velma Jenkin, Dean Craig
and Thelma Rice; Glass Colors-Bob
Brimble, Ivan Mutt, Elinor holland
and Wilma Trout.
Marazine ST1bscription Drive
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01
WATER FUND
Estimated EXPENSES

Principal Revenue Bond 100000
Interest on Revenue Bonds $4,000
One half Of General Indebt-
edness bonds ....... 10000
Water superintendent
Salary ..--.......... 10000
One half of Treasures
salary ............. 5000
Industrial Insurance &
Med. Aid 5000
Maintenance II Extensions $1,000
Total ............. 100000
Estimated Receipts
Revenue from collections
OF Watek rentals :. -. $3,OOO.OO
Il. H. Twln1ng,
Town Clerk.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01
BUDGET ESTIMATE

Notice is hereby given that the
Town of Coulee City, Grant County
Washington, estimates that the town
will need during the fiscal year begin
nisg January 1, 1897, the amount
shown in the itemized statement print
cd below. This estimate is subject to
revision and the Town Council of said
town of Coulee City, will meet at .
o'clock P. M. Monday, October 9Th.
1896 at the office of Security State
Bank for the purpose of giving any
taxpayer an opportunity of being
heard in favor of or against any such
proposed levies.
GENERAL CURRENT EXPENSE
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01

Secretary Of State OF the state Of w t
copy Resolution No Senate Joint R
Resolution No. TO- passed by the
Of wentyfourth appears HoH
the o. Resolutions file In my ONCE
State Of Washington this 26tn
Of July. 1885, -
Estate SEAL1 ERNEST NJ HUlOftlNooN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Coming Events
MARCH

MARCH
 March S-Itallan Colonial Unior play, Liberty hall, 9 D. m.
 March 8--Oscar William Swift at Second church forum.
 March 8-Dinner- dance. Roose- welt lodge, K. of P, Waverly inn.
 March 8--Semi formal dance, Phi Beta chapter.
 March 8--Anton Lang, Jr, at Waterbury Catholic high school.
 March 9-Fashion show, bridge, Teachers Assn, The Elton.
 March l0-Fannick post aux, J. w. ", Roosevelt hall, 2:30.
 March 12-Lenten lecture at First church by Prof. Halford Luc- cock.
 March 13-Anniversary celebra- ton, D. of l., Moose hall.
 March l3--Caledonian players at St. Paul's M. F.. church.
 March 13--St. Patrick's IT. N, society minstrel.
 Mar .h H-Regina Leonard an- nual revue and dance, Temple hall. March l5-St. Patrick's day pa- rade and banquet. March 16--St. Patricks eve enter tainment; St. Margarets church societies.
 March 17-St. Patrick's day en- tertGinment Buckingham hall.
 March 17th--St. Patricks enter tainment and dance at the Lyceum March 17--St. Patrick's day pro- gram, St. Margaret's society.
 March 19-Washington park club minstrel, at club.
 March 19-Card party at Church of Our Lady of LourdeS.
 March 19--Lenten lecture at First church by Prof. Hornell Hart March 19-2l-Niagara Dramatic society play, Women's club.
 March 21-Ora Sempre sorority dinner dance, The Elton.
 March 22-Purim ball, Temple hall.
 March 23 Veterans night, Washington Park Com. house.
 March 26-Lenten lecture at First church, Rev. H. D. Gallaudet. Mfr, and Mrs. Louis Donate who were married in Brewster. N. Y. on February 27th are making their home with the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. James Basel of North Main street. Mir. Donate is the son of MT. and Mrs. M. Donate of Pine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
.HorGce Tdf k
 Guest At Dinner

Horace D. Taft, brother of the late President William Howard Taft, and headmaster of Taft school in Watertown for 46 years, who is to retire at the end of the present aca- demic term, was honored at a testi- monial dinner given at the Univer- sity Club last night by the Taft School Alumni from this area. More than 100 graduates and parents of Taft students attended.
 The affair also observed the open ing of the semi-centennial program of the school, founded by Taft in 1890 in hourc in the village of Pel- ham Manor with 10 boarding pupils. The school was later moved to Wa tertown and now has some 300 stu dents.
 In the principal address last night, MT. Taft related many early inci- dents in the history of the school. Tn reminiscent mood, he kept the group in almost continual laughter during the early part of his ad- dress with humorous anecdotes
 He told also of the present status of the school of the many new courses added and of hopes for its future.
 Andrew Macintosh, a member of the school faculty told of the schools semi-centennial plans to not only celebrate the anniversary but also to launch campaign for more endow- ments and expansions in the school. Arnold Whitridge, professor of Arts and Letters at Yale also spoke.
 T. R. Hyde, in charge of the schools mathematics department, acted as toastmaster and was intro- duced by George c. Goodspeed of Fairfield, chairman of the dinner committee.
 A program of entertainment by Mrs. Nora Fauchald Morgan, wife of George H. Morgan, head of the schools music department and the Taft octette, comprising under graduates, was enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Now, of course, a switch must be made. Undoubtedly NOrths bid and rebid was based on some strength, in diamonds. Waltman reasoned, as he himself held the strength in clubs and his only hope to defeat the contract was to lind his partner with donbieton dia- mond and the ace Of trump.
 East did not count North for five diamonds, as be had not bid that suit. So at this point a small dia' m0nd was played, declarer winning with the queen. The king 0i spades was played. West winning the trick with the ace and inlniedl- aiely returning a small diamond.
 Fast w0n with the ace and played back diamond. which West was able t0 trump with the nine 0l snades. and the contract was de- feaifd,
 Copyright. t9s0. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Personal

Dr. and Mrs. J. Harold Root of Fleming street are entertaining as their dinner guests this evening MT and Mrs. Rollin B. Posey of Hart ford, Elliott 'Caplan of New York and Thomas Smith of this city. Mrs Posey and MT. Caplan will be speak CTS at the Y. M. c. A. forum this evening.
 Misses Patricia Dwyer of Lefiing- well avenue and Catherine Rochon of Baldwin street have been ap- pointed to take charge of the next meeting on Catholic Poetry at Al- bertus Magnus college. MT. and Mrs. B. P. Nissen of Bunker Hill avenue arc at the Dodge hotel in Washington, D. c.
 The Women's Auxiliary David L. Fannick Post, J. w. V, will hold a bridge next Tuesday, March 10 at the lodge rooms. Mrs. Isadore Greenberg is chairman assisted by Mrs. Charles Schnitman, Mrs Daniel Kadish, Mrs. Bernar Litsky, Mrs. Samuel Wilenchik and Miss Rose Rieger.
 The pupils of the Waterbury He- brew Institute will celebrate Purim in Q traditional manner at the auditorium tomorrow evening at 6.30 o'clock. A capacity audience Is expected.
 The children will hold the evening service followed by the reading of Megilah, a play, several recitations and a number of songs. Refresh ments will be served by the Daugh- ters Of Beth Israel. Paul Margolis chairman of the board of education will bo in charge of the affair.
 There will be Q whist party this evening at 8:30 o'clock at St. Anns church basement sponsored by the Danes de St. Ann. The following committee is in charge of the event; Mrs. Maurice Rousseau, Mrs. James O'Brien. Mrs. David Waugh, Mrs. Albert Gagner and Mrs. Albert Hamel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
--Borman photo.

Miss Rosiland Fartta of East Farm street is patient at the Wa terbury hospital where she recently underwent an operation for appen- dicitis.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hauser of Watertown avenue are spending several days in New York.
 r. B. Daniels of Coniston avenue is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Emerson Bray and Mir. Bray of Philadelphia,
 Miss Edwina Gurtoski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jostph Gurtoski of North Main street recently enrolled at the Royal Academy of Hairdress- ing.
 Mrs. F. D. Lilley of this city is spending several days in New York city where she is registered at the Barbizon-Plaza hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Reid of Cheshire road are visiting relatives In Boston for several days.
 Miss Doris Kent of Manchester is the guest of Miss Marion Swentor of West Main street for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Easton of Watertown avenue arc in New York city for several days.
 Rev. Samuel Buddc, vicar of Christ chapel, gave a talk on his recent trip to the West Indies and Panama, at tho regular meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Mill Plain Union church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Elton Alexander presided at the business meeting and Mrs. c. Robert DeBisschop had charge of the devotionals Plans were made for an April Fools supper to be given in the gymnasium on Wednesday evening, April under the direction of Mrs. Robert Gardner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
National Music Week
 Scheduled For May

A message to the 4,800 units of the National Federation of Music Clubs mobilizing them for activities in connection with the observance of National Music Week, May 3-0, was sent out this week by Mrs. Grace Widney Mabee of Los Angeles, California, national chairman of civic music and of national music week observance.
 Mrs. Mabee urged music groups to begin activities immediately and suggested among the initial projects a one or two-day forum to discuss the topics which should be en1- phaSized during National Music Week, membership of these forums to consist of one or more represen- tatives froma Il civic organizations interested in the music develop ment in the community. Such groups as the Parent-Teacher asso- ciation, the Women's clubs, play ground supervisors, service clubs, churches, schools, patriotic groups, libraries, music settlement schools, chamber of commerce and city of- ficialS were suggested.
 Mrs. Mabee also urged an im- mediate survey of music resources in each of the communities in which there is a branch of the federation. "All music organizations, profess sional and amateur, federated and unfederated. should be listed," she said, together with the names and addresses of the presidents or coun- selors, the number of members in each organization and the range of activities pursued by each"
 i Music Week Observance" Mrs. Mabee said, "should consist of city and county choral and choir festi- vals, band and orchestra concerts, school and church music programs, 1 special rrograms on playgrounds, in music settlements, in service clubs, industrial groups and hospitals, folk songs and dance festivals, special ra- dio programs, and hymn singing and playing contests.
 "In communities where there is a branch of the National Music Week committee, federation units will CO., operate with that committee. Where there is none, they will take the initiative in organizing local Music Week committees.
 with the solid support of the National Federation of Music clubs behind National Music Week Ob- servance we hope to make 1t more successful than ever before in his- tory" Mrs. Mabee said. "The Ma tional Music Week slogan Is Strengthen Our Musical Resources. We hope through our community to discover not only the musical riches but the musical lacks in the various communities and to develop out of Music Week Observance some uni fled project of large proportions on which each community can unite"
 Mrs. Mabee added that Music Week Observance has had each year mounting dignity and importance and that she IS confident new rec ord for widespread and successful observance will be set this year.
 A birthday party was given yes- terday in honor of Arthur Boisvert, the occasion being his 18th birthday. The party was given by Mrs. Will fred Boisvert and Mrs. Byron at the formers home on East Clay street. Those attending were: Ar thur Boisvert, Beatrice Deschenes, Arthur Descoteaux, Florence Houle, Maurice Biron, Lucille Garceau, Ro- bert Tethreautl, Ida Bournival, Hen- " Gagne, George Gagnon, Jean Charles Jacob, Marcil Bisallon and Henry Morin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

prom will be the presentation of the wooden spoon to Howard Austin, this years chairman, by John Hershey, chairman o fast years prom.
 Prior to the prom the committee and guests will have @ dinner in Mory's. At 9:30 o'clock the Yale Glee club will present the annual prom concert in Sprague hall. Fol- lowing the prom there will be nu- merous dances in the fraternity houses lasting until or 2 a. m. to- morrow.
 President and Mrs. James Row. land Angell will entertain at din- ner tonight in honor of the out of-town patronesses and their hus- bands. Patrons include wives of prominent Yale officials and the mothers of the prom committee members.
 Mrs. John Carlson of Baldwin street was hostess for Q meeting of the Ladies Missionary Society of the Federated church Tuesday af- ternoon when Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby spoke on "The Life of Kagawa," Japan's greatest Christian. Tea was served following his talk. Those at- tending were Mrs. George Snagg, Mrs. l.. J. Somers, Mrs. Jennie Mill Ter, Mrs. Cyrus Smith, Mrs. Edna Snagg, Mrs. Lester Galinat, Mrs Lyall Fl. Hill, Mrs. Adella Smith, Mrs. Bessie Dodds, Mrs. Fanny Clarek Mrs. Hubert Sammis, Miss Freda Mae Sammis, Mrs. Harry James, Mrs. Edith Cough, Mrs. George Ferris, Donald Ferris, Mrs. Elmer q. Robinson, Mrs. Fred Chamberlin, Mrs. Harry Humiston, Mrs. Jenny, Donald Humiston, Mrs Septimus Marland, Miss Ruth Mar land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Yale Junior Promenade At WooLsey Hall Tonight

Tonight Woolsey hall will be transformed into a spacious and beautiful ballroom for the occasion of the Yale junior promenade, irn- portant annual undergraduate social event. Dancing will start at 10 o. clock, with the grand march at 10:30 o'clock to be followed by program dances at II o'clock. Two orches- tras, one playing the latest dance tunes and the other Hawaiian and
 stringed music during the intermis- sions, have been secured, which will also add to the enjoyment of the evening. One of the features of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Columbian Squires Arrange Activities

A dinner dance will be held un- der the auspices of the Board of Governors of the Columbus Club, St. Patrick's Night, March l7, at the Knights of Columbus home, 70 North Main street. Reservations for the same are now being re- ceived by the committee, which is headed by Thomas Scadden.
 Officers of the Mothers club of the Columbian Squires will be in stalled at the meeting to be held Monday night in the Columbus Club, 70 North Main street. The new officers include: Mrs. Edward Conlan, president; Mrs. w. s. Mee- han, vice-president; Mrs. J. Honan, secretary; and Mrs. George Corco- ran, treasurer.