davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27

ence, the Republican Publicity De-
partment put out story that bread
and pies ordered for large force at
work on the Passamaquoddy project
in Maine were still being delivered
after the force had been reduced to g
few men requiring only six pies and
eight loaves Of bread and that the sur
plus was carried off by the garbage
man and fed to hogs. The story said
that 500 pies and 500 loaves Of bread
were still being delivered and that the
pigs got 494 pies and 1872 loaves Of
bread.
After many newspapers were i'm
posed upon by inducing them to print
this story, the facts came out. Col.
Philip B. Fleming, the Army engineer
in charge of the Quoddy project, in
paper or its agents and solicitors"
vestigated and found that the commits
sary officer in charge of the Quoddy
mess has not now and never had con-
tracted for pies; they are all baked
ON the premises; that bread is pur-
chased by contract but only so much
as is needed each day, and that there
is never any left over. Col. Fleming
then sent for the garbage man. one
Pottle by name, who flatly denied the
story and made an affidavit that he
had never seen pie or loaf of bread
discarded by the Quoddy mess. Pot
tie was given as authority for the Re
publican committees story.
80 falsehood No. 2 was exposed.
Noxti
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27
HAMILTON ALWAYS RAISES
INTERESTING COMPARISONS

In declaring to o group of Reppbli-
can workers In Chicago that New Eng
land twill be overwhelmingly for Ian
ton.' Chairman John D. M. Hamilton
Of the Republican National Committee
offered as evidence the change Of
$40 voters in Boston from Democratic
to Republican. He failed to mention
the number of former Republicans who
had registered as Democrats.
Chairman Hamilton g argument
brought repercussions from vprious
sections. In his home state of Kansas,
the Wichita Eagle, (Ind.), reminds
him that "Totals struck Tuesday in
the office of Claude N. Cartwright.
clerk Of sedgewick county (Wichita).
show that 1857 have changed party
affiliations since January LIST. OF
these. 1.271 were Republicans going to
the Democratic party. There were IS
Democrats who went to the Republic
can party. Since June IL. there have
been ATT changed over to the Demo
cratic party and but % changing to
the Republican party"
AS the population Of Boston is
about ten times that Of Wichita. the
changes in the foriAsr city proudly
quoted by Chairman Hamilton are nor
so significant as the more numerous
changes in the home state of the Re-
publican Chairman and Gov. Landon.
A caustic reminder from q former
Republican in Los Angeles. where tho
registration four years ago was pre-
dominaptly Republican. quoted Regis
trar of Voters William Kerr on the
tabulation of the total registration for
the August Is primary as follows: Ip
Los Angeles City. Republican Isl. 400;
Democratic 453,056. In Los Angeles
county outside the city. Republican
321.572: Democratic 309.507. Total
registration in California in 1892 was
Republican 1,497,433; Democratic L.
U27.667. In 1896 tho figures are Dem
ooratio 1,676.267; Republican 1,156.-
C96.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27

gent way that would make it posi-
BILE for him to garner the truth,
equity and justice of the cause
pending. Our courts need to be
4umanized. John E.. Belcher has
the background for that. He is at
present chief deputy prosecuting at
torney for Pierce county, and is
resident of Tacoma.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27

who seeks position No. 8 on the
State Supreme court His life has
oeen busy one and the stepping
stones he has used in arriving at
the high post he now holds has pro-
vided contacts which would enable
him to approach the mooted points
before him in humane and intelli-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27

Friends of Old Quaker-millions
of them-now have even further
evidence that Old Quaker is their
friend. Americas favorite whis-
key is now aged half as long
again! 5oper cent more age, more
richness, more downright enjoy
ment of its taste! But not one
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27
nousE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 10

d It Resolved, By ~ Genata and House Of
Representative q the State Il Wash
tngton in Legislative Session Assembled:
That at the general election TO be held IN
TIE first Monday In November, 1885. there
shall be submitted - tho qualified electors
q this State for their adoption and approval
e. rejection. a proposal TO amend the Con-
gtitution Of the State Of Washington by add
ing thereto . new Article to be known a.
Article XVIII 70 read ~ follows:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27
STATE OF WAsHNo1oU,
OFFICE or SEc1cTA8Y a. STAIN

nsxrsr NJ Hurcnrxsor. Secretary Of State Of Tie State Of Wa
certify foregoing contains
and Of Senate Joint Resolution No Senate Joint R.ou
Legislature
WASHINGTON session. from
The origi said Joint Resolutions
the the State Warrington this III
July, 1885,
ESrATs SEALl ERNEST H. HUICHINSOh
kQnnl1er Of 60
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27

penny has been added to its price.
Now more than ever before,
you don't have to be rich to enjoy
rich whiskey. You who know
Old Quaker = imagine the extra
smoothness, the added tastiness,
that 1S months in wood now give
this finer whiskey.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27
Proposed Amendments to the
State Constitution
TO BE VOTED ON NOVEMBER 3. 1885
STATE or WASHINGTON,
OFFICE or SEcRETABY OF STATE.

Whom It May Concern:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27

Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest Of Coulee City and
the NsiShborinS Vicinity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27
JOHN E. BELCHER
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE

One of the most likeable candi-
date appearing before the votrs
this campaign is Jhon e. Belcher,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27
CouIee City Dispatch
bob HII6ON. EDITOR md Publisher

Telephone 1S9
entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City. WASH. az second-oiass matter.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-12

Of the Constitution, effective October /,
1886.
The Board feels that all depositors vii
guarding their interests during a situation
which is being experienced the world over,
and the assurance is given that ifand when
conditions permit the Board will be glad to
authorize such higher interest rate as may
be warranted.
June IL, 1886.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-12
The aeW 81. CT0Ix Saving: Bans
Established 1881
l-B KING STREET
CHRISTIANSTED, VIRGIN ISLANDS
Nnfice To Denosifors
Notice To Depositors

Due to worldwide conditions when
have necessitated the reduction Of bank
interest rates the Board Of Trustees finds
If advisable, after careful study, to reduce
the rate Of interest payable on savings
deposits, from so per annum to 23%6
per annum, under Article 5, paragraph 3
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-12

The Board Of Trustee
The New st. Croix Sayings
b. r.. LARSEN
President
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-12
the North and South Atlantic. Gulf and

WEEKLY SERVICE makes possible to with thc
Pacific Poris with a minmum of delay
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18

ST. LOUIS, MO.-Now that win
ter is here again, most OF us VIII
be spending a large part of the day
in heated rooms and then going out
into the cold winds. Naturally.
we'll have trouble with that old
winter problem-chapped faces and
hands.
Dry, over-heated rooms are often
a major cause of this trouble. All
the moisture is baked out of the air
by your stove or radiators, and ma
turally this atmosphere dries III
some of the natural oils OF your
skin.
TO avoid this difficulty. keep the
room at moderate temperature.
around 20 to Is degrees. and turn
off the heaters if the room gets
warmer. Keep one window open al
least a little. bit. SD that some fresh
air circulateS through the room.
If the air is still dry. try placing
pan of water on top of the heater.
or near it. SO the water will evapor-
ate and spread the moisture in the
air. If you keep amy plants in your
/, room, you'll see that they look fresh
+: er when the air is kept moist. Your
skin will stay healthier for the same
reason.
During the wintertime. your skin
may dry out If you wash it too fire.
Qi1ently with soap and water and
ran It's take precautions to preserve
the natural oils. Use soap with
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18

B. H. C.-Does this man 18
years my senior love me and will
we marry?
ANS.-Yes, this man does love
you, but / do not see you marry
ing him. i would advise you to
oAgu noG sc emmy Gun VI snuIluoo
in the past.
j. L. C.-Will I live to enjoy
motherhood in April?
ANS.-Yes, I see you will come
through this all right, and have
fine baby. I also see you be-
ing very happy in the future.
r. J. T.-When will marry and
what will his initials be?
ANS.-I see marriage for you
in April; his initials will be w.
r. c. You will be very happy
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18
HondseI Bell
Opens cofe

A cafe to be known as Bells
Cafe opens today at 18th Street
and Washington with Handsel c..
Bell, one Of Arizona's progressive
young men, as the proprietor. Mr.
Bell has expended several hundred
dollars in equipping the business
with an ultra modern outside
brick barbecue pit large enough
to enable him to conduct a whole
sale and retail barbecue business.
He has also put in a counter with
six stools, stationary dish wash
ing tub, a nine receptacle steam
table, a steam sterilizer for eat
ing utensils and several other
small modern sanitary aids. All
efforts have been made to maAm
the place clean and attractive with
bright paints, signs and a winter
lawn. Mr.. Bell is enthusiastic too,
about the chef, Mr.. George Silver
son, who he has hired especially
to cook the barbecue in what he
terms southern style. "Why,' Mr..
Bells says, "Mr. Silverson is
natural barbecue man who has a
special sauce of his own and who
knows how to cook meat tender,
juicy and brown; I have known
him all my life. Attractive dish
es, it is said, will be served south
ern style such as black-eyed peas
or cabbage with ham hooks,
cracking bread, chitthngs, butter
milk biscuits, peach cobblers and
the like. Five cent items such as
chill, pies, cakes and hamburgers
will also be served.
Every effort, Mr.. Bell says, will
oe made to give the public clean,
luick, accurate service a d for
The benefit of all, he added, con-
structive criticism and suggest
ions are desired.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18
>M 121ntiQ P0tO71N11
4!3IaEa!a!S[

an oily base instead of the dry. al
kaline type. And be sure tn rinse
YOUR face and hands thoroughly.
first in warm water and then I'D
cold. every time you wash.
Unless your skin is naturally oily,
it is a good idea To use soap on your
face only once Il day. Before going
to bed use Il cleansing cream to re-
move all traces of cosmetics o'
CRIME. and spread on Il little lllbri.
eating cream such as cold cream OF
even olive oil.
1t is especially important to up
ply a thin layer of cream over your
face anil hands before going az!
into the wintry winds. Even IT y"'
don't USE cosmetics ordinarily. yot
should take this lrecaut.nn To pre-
vent cilapped skin.
If you don't ordinarily use Zip
stick, YOU can keep your tips from
chapping by applying the colorles'
lin pomade YOU can huy AT your dru!
store. Ii is really form ct co!'
cream for your lips.
The change to winter foods ma:
also be a cause of dry skin. Don
eat too many sweets. or too man.
starches like white bread. potafoe
and spaghetti. Get as many greer
vegetables as possible. and try T.
include in your diet such raw food
as lettuce. celery. milk. tomatoe
and fruits.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18
and successful.

L. M.-Could you tell me how
to find better luck, or what to
do?
ANS.-I would advise you to
get my Snow White Luck Charms,
and carry them with you at all
times. I am sure you will find
these are what you want. The
price is SOC for 2 and 3 ques-
tions answered FREE.
M. B.-Please tell me what hap
pened to my diamond ring my
mother gave me?
ANS.-Yes, this ring was taken
by person who is very short
and rather light; his initials are
j. L. I do not see that you will
get it back.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18
2 Feared
Dead nj Dry
Dock Fire

NEW ORLEANS = Nine men
are believed to have died aboard
the freighter Scantic, when a fire
swept the 7,5O0-ton vessel in dry
dock here. Seven of the missing
men, two of whom are colored,
worked for the Mccormack Line.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18

has been invented that is self
draining.
Egypt harvested a cotton crop
amounting to 1,131,oo 75O-pound
bales this year.
The knees are injured more
than any other part of the body
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18
Mrs. Sweet Gets
$IOO Per Month
From Hubby
GALLEY FOUR CLEAN

GALLEY -FOUR - CLEAN
DETROIT, Mich. - Mrs. Ossian
H. Sweet was given $1OO per
month from her husband, the
famous DR.. Sweet of the NAACP
eviction case, who must remit un-
til $4,000 has been paid. Mrs.
Sweet is from Natchez, Miss, and
a graduate nurse. The court order
also gave Mrs. Sweet drug store
and hospital, formerly the prop
erty Of the doctor.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-04

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. 4. (UP) =
Mickey Cochrane doesn't want to
be contrary about the thing, but
he doesn't understand how any
man, woman or child with enough
grasp of things to add three to
three and get six, can see any
thing but his Detroit Tigers in the
American league this year.
He is perfectly willing to admit
that the Boston Red Sox, with
Jimmy Foxx on first and Roger
Cramer in centerfield, constitute
menace. And that the Cleveland
Indians with their pitching are a
threat, and the New York Yankees
with their power are a contender.
But as an old anagram player he
doesn't see how any one can jug
gle the words menace, threat"
and contender" so as to spell
championship.
They all three lack something
CCchrane said as he waited to tee
off With Babe Ruth and Dizzy
Dean in the final round of the
baseball players tournament. and
a team that lacks can't whip US
Because we have durn near ev-
erything. What team in the league
is going to out-hit us this year
when we send Simmons, Greenberg,
Gehringer, Goslin, and" Mickey
hesitated a bit, reluctant to include
himself in the lineup of Sluggers.
And Cochrane, up there we
added.
"Okay, and me" he said. "That'll
be pretty good hitting. And don't
think this Simmons isn't going to
hit this year I saw him a few
weeks ago and he's happy as a
child and strong as a horse. He'll
bet anybody anything he hits bet
tern 1925 this year. You know, Al
is not the kind OF a player who
goes we'll on d second division
club. He loses heart But put him
in there with club that's going
somewhere apd try and find a
better centerfielder.'
Mickey is high on the Tigers
pitching, and thinks it will be the
class of the league. Schoolboy
Rowe" he said, has been a plenty
good pitcher for the last two years,
but he's going to be better this
year. The kids just %, and hes
gaining strength and knowledge
each season. I don't see how he
can miss winning 25 or more ball
games this year, and you know
about Tommy Bridges. If there's
better pitcher in the league I'd
like to see him. Lord, I'll never
forget that ninth inning he pitched
in the last game of the world
series last year. I've caught a lot
of ball in my time, but Tommy
threw me six of the greatest
curves I ever saw. Auker is in
top shape, and General Crowder
will be around to whip the tough
clubs when they've got to be
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-04
N OF a b les
Liste For
Race Roster

Among the interesting water
craft which will be seen at Sandy
Beach on Salton Sea next Sunday,
are boats owned by Arthur L. Bob
rick and Lew Fageol, both of Los
Angeles who entered their power
full 1872 cubic-inch inboard boats in
the National Gold Cup Regatta in
the east this summer
Many racers will arrive at Sandy
Beach by the middle of the week
and establish themselves at Salton
Sea to get used to the water
Entries continue to be received
hourly by Commodore A. L. Cline
of the Southern California Out
board association, which organiza-
ton is conducting the races at
Sandy Beach. The collection of
trophies has been unequalled in
any racing event on the coast, be-
ing not even exceeded by the
trophies put up in the famous
Hearst Regatta.
One of the most interesting con-
tests for a prize trophy will be the
Valley Auto Supply Company Race
for Glass A Hydroplanes, for which
the trophies, magnificent bronze
urns, have been offered by w A.
Tondro, president Of the company.
The Cramer Baking company
competition for Glass B Hydro
planes will be none less impress
sive with gold trophies offered by
Leo A. Madden, manager.
The San Diego Union has con-
tributed the trophies for Glass C
Hydros. The city of Westmorland
race for C Service Runabouts
promises to be one of the most i'm
portant events.
The event for C Racing Run
abouts is sponsored by the Ell Cen
tro chamber of commerce which
has put up a huge gold Victory
column for the winner, with gold
cups for second and third place.
The BraWley Cup race for Glass
F. Racing Runabouts promises to
be a classic of the Imperial Yacht
club. The prize is a three-pillar
gold Victory column. Second and
third prizes are huge gold cups
The F. motors poWering these rae
ing runabouts are the largest which
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-04
Teams Prepare For
lnvitational Hoop
Nicer Opening Friday

Varsity and &C" squads from
Brawley, Calexico, Imperial and Ell
Centre will be seen in action in
the first day of the FL Centre
vitational hoop tournament which
opens Friday.
Four games are scheduled for
the initial day starting at 2:30 in
the afternoon with Ell Centre and
Imperial &C" squads tangling. This
game will be followed by varsity
contest between CaleXico and I'm
perial.
Brawley and CaleXico &c"
squads will trot on the gymna-
SUM at 1880 Friday night and
then the varsity crews from
Brawley and Ell Centre will en-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-04
$50
In Lettuce
GoIfTourney

BRAWLEY - With a rapidly
growing entry list that already has
passed $50, the Eighth Annual
Lettuce golf tournament promises
to set new records this year. A
host Of new golfers as well as the
old guard will be on the tee Feb.
10 when the tournament gets I'M
der way at the Del Rio club.
Qualifying rounds are schedul-
ed for Feb. 10, Il, and u with
match play running through to the
10Th. Eleven or more flights will
be formed, Elmer Sears, tourna-
ment chairman, predicted Tues
day. Trophies have been selected
and will be on display Wednesday
at Stahl Bros.
Among prominent men who
are expected to play are: Paul
ShOup. chairman of the Union
Pacific board, j. b. Payne, vice
president, Texas Pacific, and
Sydney King, vice president i'm
charge of traffic of the Wabash.
Practice rounds played by some
of the younger entrants give warn
ing of hot competition.
This years tournament will see
the Del Rio clubhouse better
equipped than ever to take care Of
visitors. A wing is being added
to the building which will include
a ball room. Locker rooms also
will be enlarged. The new addi-
ton is expected to be completed
by tournament time.
Recent showers and irrigation
have put the Del Rio course i'll
lhe best condition in weeks.
Pathways are well turfcd and the
rough thick enough to exact a
penalty for Off-line shots. One of
the spOrtiest IayOuts in Southern
California, Del Rio is certain TO
provide stiff test of gOlfing skill.
Entries indicate the valley will be
presented Linksmen from Ell Cen
tro, HoltVille and CaleXico already
are sending in their applications
Golfers may sign up through Tom
Leuchers, club professional, Walter
Walsh of the Highway Patrol, or Ell
mer Sears at his office in the Plant
crs hotel.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-04
PUERTO RICAN
WHIPS AL ROTH

NEW YORK, Feb. 4. U.P)-Pedro
Montanez, a sweet little fighter
from the sugar plantations of
Puerto Rico, was we'll on his way
today to developing into the Joe
Louis of the lightweights."
The sturdy little brown battIer
from the West Indies won a de-
cisive 10-round decision last night
from Al Roth, New York, ranked
among the worlds 10 best light
weights, before a capacity crowd
of 1000 at the st. Nicholas arena.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-04
SPARKLES
IN SPORTS
By Tommy Jones
Sports Editor

We Just returned from a weekend
trip to Phoenix where we saw bas-
ketbalI put on paying basis in big
way. =...
Phoenix, state capital of Arizona
which boasts of a metropolitan pop
ulation of 109,9l2, supports a high
school with a registration of $500
pupils. The high school basketball
gymnasium must hold close to 1000
fans and the night we we're there it
was damned to the rafters.
After pushing and showing our
way through mObs of students stand
ing in the door way we finally got
TO the officials box. Looking around
see their team play basketball, we
found our hopes and faith in school
spirit suddenly awaken. Here, we
thought, was school and city that
really supported their team by turn
ing out 100 per cent. But our bal
loon of thoughts was soon to be
punctured i'm a most brutal manner.
Our dream castle of a perfect sup
porting student body was shattered
TO oblivion when it was learned that
this kind of crowd jams its way
into the gymnasium every week, not
necessarily to see basketball team,
but to attend the weekly basketball
dance which follows the hoop game.
OF course they tried to convince Us
that the dance was secondary in the
thoughts of all these students.
They explained that each week a
student organization is in charge of
the dance. hat students must at
tend the basketball game to attend
the dance. In other words the gate
is closed after the game has started.
A fee of 25 cents per person is
charged, and students tickets are not
good for these weekly game dances.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-04
1 QU;{KY
ENTRIES SET FOR REGATTA
FOLEY, LOTT WIN
PRO>AMATEUR TILT

In a pro-amateur golf event at the Barbara Worth
club Monday Bill Foley, professional, paired with R.
Lott amateur shoot 62 best ball for low of the
day. Foley had an individual score of 68.
Other scores were: Foley and f. F. Birchfieds ga
Red" Spencer and Jack Strobel, 66; Spencer and D.
Sweeney &c; Joe Martin and NJ Ferguson, 81; Martin
and Rex SO; Martin and w. McPherrn 50; s. Davis
and B. Pace So; Davis and w. Elvander TO; F. Sherman
and NJ Horton, 70.
Outstanding individual scores were "A for Martini Is
Ferguson II for Rex "a for Davis and 76 for Sher
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-04

gage in the concluding contest
Of the day.
This final game may prove even
more interesting than the final
outcome Of the tWo-day meet.
BraWley and Ell Centre ended the
Imperial Valley high school bas-
ketball league in a tie for first
place. The two teams are sched-
uled to play it off sometime next
week. The result of that game
may be determined Friday night.
When the teams met several weeks
ago, Ell Centre won the close con-
test ending in a % TO 81 score.
Second round, consolation and
finals will be played in the tourna-
mcnt Saturday morning, afternoon
and night.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-04
TERRY PICKS
CUBS TO WIN

NEW YORK, Feb. A. UP) - Bill
Terry, New York Giants manager,
today picked the Chicago Cubs to
win the 1886 National league pen
nant.
you've got to give it to the
Cubs" Terry said. They have the
same team that won the pennant,
and their youngsters may show
announcement