davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
coULEE DAM NEWS

At a beautiful wedding ceremony
in the Cathedral Of st. John the
Evangelist in Spokane last Saturday
evening. Laurena Banks.4daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Banks, became
the bride Of Stephen Gerard Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gerard ST..
Of Hoquiam. The Very Reverend
Charles McAllister. dean Of the CATH
edral, officiated.
Following the wedding a supper
was served to attendants and relatives
in the italian Gardens of the Daven-
port hotel. After a wedding trip to
Vancouver. B. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
ard will be at home in Mason City
to their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gerard ST..
and daughters, Margaret, Marian and
Esther, all from Hoquiam, visited sew
eral days at the dam and attended the
wedding of their son, Stephen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkey, Nyssa.
Oregon. and Mr.. and Mrs.. Bohlson,
Boise, visited in the F. A.. Banks
home the latter part of the week.
Miss Nellie Alling and Gretis San
derson were Thanksgiving dinner
guests in the Ben Alling home in AL
mira.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wollenberg
and Leroy Wollenberg spent several
days the past week at Edwall with
relatives.
Those from here who were in Spo-
kane Saturday shopping and attend
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Tibbals, MI. and Mrs. Fred Shar-
key, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Rossman,
Mrs. Arthur Dysart and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. n. Miner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Shearar, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ar
gersinger. Mr.. and Ms. A. F. OAR
land, Mrs. Bert Hall and daughter.
Elaine, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilbert
and daughter, Verlie, Harold Kaeser.
Betty Waters and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Banks.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
ooUtAs orr bfspAtoH

poisons which cause ptomaine poison.
ing may develop. Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Perhaps you think 1t was hard winter in New Eng land but here's bit of stormy news from the Catholic Indian Mission at Marty in South Dakota and published in the mission paper "The Little Bronzed Anger Jan uary 24-More winter and still more. It is Wenty-elght below to-day The wind hoWs and drags the snow along with it. An Indian named enjamin Franklin dieo in his shack to-day Proper care and relief could not DC extended to him during the storm. February 2- Father Ambrose hurried homeWard Che was away at neghboring mission). He has sixty miles to go Nor does he arrive at the mission any too The dreaded blizzard has reached All night long the storm rages bling up huge drifts of February 3The blizzard continues Father Sylvester is away making his annual retreat this week. The thermometer shows 38 below zero this morning The sick Indian baby that had been brought to the mission nfirmary died to-day. Feb ruary 6-The train following snow blow reached our depot at Ravnia ten miles distant. February 7-All signs point to another blizzard The dreaded storm IS
 now upon s II is the worst since the great blizzard or 88 The wind the prairie and hoWls at every window and door Like sharp piercing bits Of ice the snow driven urously by the wind, defyng anyone to venture forth In it's path February 8-The storm roars with it's relentless boodchilling violence The church is closed likewise the classroom building Thls will help conserve coal February 10-We are cut OH from civilization by hundred miles of snoWdrifts The men at the mission building snow-plow to use on the front end of the tractor. February ll-Ihc snowplow starts north the ten mile trip to the rail road depot. February l5A Hull to-day in the storm.
 We are glad to see the county snow-pow pass our place and open the road to the depot February 2l- The road is open to the highway. February 22- This afternoon the long cold spell is broken. Every one is happy especially our Indian people. ." Thus few weeks of hard winter out in South Dakota
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
EM. EM.

Were you ever the Father of a Thought IL IS quite an honor If the thought is farreachng enough o affect some scope of life the lives of group Michael H. Conlan the rosy-cheeked and svertopped custooal of good old Wbythe lair of the bearded wild-cats IS the entrepreneu of Connectcuts newest club For many years Sir Michael has had his ears in tune ana out o tune with the greatest collection of tal stores which were usually dshed out postortems to each big game in his private office So much so that Mike has con cluded that his office and was big enough to take care of all these If" and the only solution would be to 70 out and hire hall and let everyone n on then This resulted in the "cub idea" and very appropriately the label they pasted the articles of incorporation was "The Aibi Club of Connecticut" Admission to charter membership is limited chiefly to High School coaches officials and Sports Writers They in turn might pro- pose two friends with strong kindred interest in hlgn school athletics It is proposed to have Dinner Meet ing twice year-one at the close of the Football sea son the other at the end of the Basketball tournament
 Talented entertainment outstanding athletic directors coaches and sports writers takers and general pa rade of the alibs-why they didn't go places and do things will be heard from the coaches. "wednesday, March 25h the organization meeting and banquet will k held at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet It is expected that over l50 members will sign the charter roster that evening and pave the way for the growth Of the largest athletic group in the New England states More power to you Michael and may you have an albi for every night in the week That's idea maybe you could run phone service for delayed husbands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
|SpOrtSmen'S Show Warns
 New Workers To Outdoors
NIMRODS TRAIL GAME TO BALMY
 AUDITORIUM
BY GEORGE A. WIEDA

ID OAlNAsNA1 hhe W ASANAA
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York, March 6.--If you want to lure the average New Yorker into the great out-of-doors you'd better steam heat 1t. That's what the promoters of the National Sports mems Show have done, and they've attracted more nimrods and anglers than have taken to the trails since the days when you had to hunt and Ash If you wanted to eat regularly.
 About the only thrill omitted from the big exhibition in Grand Central Palace is that of being mistaken for deer by some half-Shot hunter The heating plant eliminates the danger of frostbite, and, of course, mosquitoes aren't in season, yet from the moment you step inside you're conscious of being in the wide-open spaces.
 For the nearby Canadian prov inces- particularly New Brunswick and Nova Scotia--the New England States, New York and New Jersey have installed representative collcc- tons of game, most of 1t on the hoof, that make the mighty nimrod simply sick with envy. Here are the deer and the bear that he just missed last fall. And the kind of fish the angler dreams about--fighting trout of all kinds that escaped the lures of thousands of fishermen to grow into huge fellows
 Maine, for instance, demonstrates that It's woods are full of things beside republicans. An ingeniollsly contrived trout stream has a water fall and clear pool in which the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Lenten Card Party
 Scheduled Tonight
St. Joseph Societies Plan Event for Parish Fund;
 Mary Kinnane to Address Children of Mary
BROOKLYN NEWS

The first in series of Lcntcn card parties under the auspices of the societies of St. Joscph's church will take place tonight at 6 o'clock at the parish auditorium. The pro- cecds will be turned over to the church expense fund. The commit tee in charge B headed by John Jak8tas and Mrs. Magdalen Karin auskas.
 The affair will consist of all pop- uIar card games, entertainment and refreshments, with prizes offered to the high scorers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

ly grand surprises is that 1t costs 50 little almost anyone who can af. ford a vacation trip can buy 1t.
 Tricky Gadgets Lacking
 The walls of one booth were but a palisades of fishing rods, gleaming with new varnish and metal finish ings, gems of Q fisherman's horde And another is filled with gleaming blue steel and walnut guns.
 Existence in the north woods i exploited by q wooden company, ap- parently on the theory that its blankets and apparel keep the trap pers warm as they battle snow drifts. Faithfully reproduced in . fur cache, q tiny, shingled hut mounted head high on posts to kecp the pcltg out of reach of wild dogs A dog shed, with a team of gnarling hu8kieS and q rather pale- faced Indian driver, lend animation to the scene. But the burial plat form with dummy laid out in tra- ditional manner defieS explanation for dead Indians certainly can't be a good market for woolens output.
 The dogs. by the way, live in c Park avenue penthouse while here its atop the Grand Central Pal ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Tall Tower Topics
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

YES AND NO DO you yearn for the first little shoots of green And an end to a Winter endlessly mean2
 Yes DO VOL like an od-fashioned winter such we've had with storm after storm to make the going bad2 Would you like to lakes and rivers free of ice And everything about looking clean and nicer
 Yes DO you fancy snowdr stretching out far and Wde To keep you snowcd in and cooped up insdc2 Are you anxious Spring and the frogs first croak Bursting running brooks and everything tEey-ooEef Yes
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

big fellows laze. Herbert l.. Webb, fly casting champion, proved that they weren't just props when he wadcd into the stream and hooked a rainbow beauty.
 Nom Political Bull Moose
 Nova Scotia, however, headlines the program with It's family of tame moosc--Buddy, 6 four-year- bull moose, who unfortunately lost his horns just before the opening; Sally, his helpmate; and their daughter, Betty. said to be the first mooselet born in captivity in a century.
 Interspersed with these sports mems menagcries and aquariums are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
PLAY BY LOCAL
 AUTHOR PRESENTED

standing in the Gap. . play written by Mrs. Guy E. Winston of Stiles street, was presented last night at the South Waterbury Fed- erated church before a large and apprcciative audience. The play was highly praised by those who wit- messed the presentation. It is Mrs. Winstons second play. Last year a play entitled And He Was Offered Up" was written by her and pre- scented several times in Waterbury. The proceeds of the evening will be turned over to the church fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

all sorts of the most eyecatching gadgets imaginable, from collapsible duck hunting boats and air pistols to bicycles and bait.
 Take the cabin in a trunk, for one. Collapsed, 1t looks like a slightly oVergrown luggage trunk mounted on one-whecled trailer that fastens to the rear bumper of any car. Opened up--a five-min- ute operation according to its sponsors--it provides Q two-bunk bedroom, shelter living space, dinette and kitchcnette, with space arranged for storing cooking and dining utensils. One of the real-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

announced later. Rchcarsals for the production will be conducted under the direction of Lanrino Marciano.
 Offer Trip
 Since there is such large Lith- uanian population in this city, di- rcctors at Marianopolis College in Thompson have placed books of benefit tickets on sale here. The drive is to secure funds with which to build an additional dormitory to accommodate the increase in stu- dent enrolment. The ticket ans nounces the prize winner will be awarded round trip ticket to Eu- rope, The drive is being headed personally by Rev. Dr. John Nayic- kas, M. I. O.
 The Brooklyn Cribbage team, led by Captain James l.. Moore will in- wade the rival Washington Hill sec ton Monday night to play the sec- ond game in a series with the team explained by John Coat Reilly The Brooklyn team won the first game 8-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
NO DIVIDEND FOR
 BANK DEPOSITORS

Dcp0sItors of the Marchantg Trust Go. can expect no dividend for a considerable time yet. aaid Bank C0mmissioner Walter Perry yester- day. C0mmlEaIoner Perry b now Tee ceIyer of the closed bank under pr0- ylslOns 0f statute introduced by Senator George culhane Of this city and passed by the legislature.
 The last dividend was paid in July, lb34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
S0dality Active

SOdaIity Active
 Miss Anna JankauSkas, president of St. Joscphs Children of Mary, an- nounced today that Mss Mary Kin nape. city health nurse, will deliver q physical hygiene talk at all future monthly meetings. The talks will be educational and instructive.
 The program fthc soddality has been rearrangcd to comply with the observance of the Lenten season and for the next few weeks. the dancing class will not be held. The regular weekly social periods will continue on Monda yevenings. The affair next week will include "bean0" in ad- dition to the regular features.
 The athletic schedule of basket ball and volleybali games usually held on Friday nights, has been postponed this week in order that the players may attend the parish card party.
 The Dramatic club of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church has made ar- rangements for the presentation of the Passion Play at the church recreation center at date tO be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
PASTOR TO PREACH

Naugatuck, March 8.--"Japan's Crucial Hour," a current-evcnt Ser- mon dealing with the recent army uprising in Japan, and discussing It's possible effect upon the rest of the world. will be preached by Rev. John Emerson zeiter, at the Meth- odist church Sunday evening at 7:4b o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Elections

The annual election of officers for the Hi-Y Orioles club of the Brook lyn YMCA. will take place at q meeting next Tuesday night at 2 o'clock. Present officials are: Emilio Orlando, president; Thomas Zabit, president; Daniel Reardon, rec cording secretary: and Emil Acce- tura, financial secretary. Members of the club are: James Curby, Joe seph Perrella. Romeo Cammisa, Angelo Tnsogna, Harold Kennedy. Kenneth Muccino and John Iero- nlmO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
BANKRUPTCY

William |. Mellon of tbls city yee- terday entered q petition in bank rupiey in New Haven. Iie listed debts 0f e0G3gg and DO assets.
 Frank Mcdonald Of WnieFl0wn also pftlii0Ded. listing liabilities oi @ .bGl.aT and assets Of ei18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Here and there. Sport fans of this city, who re- call the days when Mike" Martone was giving his alI for Crosby High the football gridrOn will pay their respects tonight when the Mart0ne benefit s staged in the Wby gym. Turn out, fans in loyal support. Rev. Francis Murphy of Sts Peter and Paul Church has been on the sick list for the past few days Char lie ConneII the smiling parctposL man. was missing from his usual route this week. You guessed it--i- ness . . Francis Lane of the Tracy Avenue Lanes an' swered sIckcaI when the bugies sounded this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Look like the real thing doesn't it? The trout strug- gling on Herbert Welsh's line k authentic enough, and SOS the water, but he made his catch in the Maine exhibit at the National Sportsmen's Show In New York. At left, Wal ter Hubley gets 8 ducklng in the big tank at the show when Lawrence TOney bests him in . log rolling contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Editor Tall Tower Topics: think now that the holes in our various streets starting to show up would good idea if the Street Department sent out some men to check up them that an accurate st of the many streets that will need repair will be handy My idea is to get all the streets down in black and white with the kind of repairs needed. In that way Superintendent Fleming assign so many men each day to definite territory and thus have the city pretty well taken of in short space of time F. pc. (WeII bet the thought has already occurred to the as part of the departments regular routine The city checks up pretty closely on holes in roads and sidewalks It's expensive not to do so The EdD
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPT. L-Herbert Marshall,
Girls Dormitory," IL a. M,
1870. Ais, $50, 10 p. m. Stage
1870, 3:15, 6:15, 9:05 p. m.
EARLE-Bing Crosby, Rhythm
On the Range" 10 a. M, 1920,
2:45, sos, 1880. 9:55 p. m. Stage.
1885 a. m, 2, 4:25, GAS, $40
p. m.
UMBIA-Shirley Temple,
Poor Little Rich Girl" 1850
a. M, 1880, $3.50, $50. $50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN 1.-The Green
Pastures" HOO am, LOS, $40,
$40. 1880. 9:35 pm.
PALACE-Warner Baxter, ITO
Mary With Love-" 11:15 a. M;
1:20, 3:25. $50. 1885. $40 p. m.
RKO MISUNDERSTANDING Hep
burn, Mary of Scotland Ills
a. M; 1:49. 4:23, 6:57, 9:31 p. m.
LITTL E-"Cavalcade," 1909
a. M, lis. 1928, 5:31. 1889,
9:47 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

the Woman" completely in techni-
color, in Gods open spaces, with
lights filtering in all over the
place, no additional arc lights, no
color charts, no dehydrating of
the actors, and even shots taken
from an aeroplane.
Add odd names where fans occur.
Gary Cooper was one in Waimo-
ana, Private Bag, Osborne, New
Zealand, which sounds very remote
indeed. Despite the fact that the
lady knew all about Gary and wor-
shipped him from afar, she wrote
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Raymond as a
Crooner

Catchy music from the pens of
Bert Kalmar and Ruby, one of
Americas top song-writing teams,
adds to the appeal of the sophisti-
Gated romantic comedy that unites
Ann Sothern and Gene Raymond
in the principal roles of walking
on Air" which will follow the cur
rently showing Mary of Scot
land" to the RKO screen.
Like "Hooray for Love-" last
film to join the two blonde stars,
walking on Air" uses popular
melodies to further its plot and
heighten the ardent mood of its
romantic moments without falling
into the musical class.
My Heart Wants to Dance" is
an introduction to one of the wild
est comedy sequences on record.
when Raymond, as a Hollywood
radio singer, interprets his first
major broadcast to illegally, unof-
ficially and by dint of much two
listed fighting off of sta
ton attendants, sends out a ro-
mantle appeal to Miss Sothern,
who is spitefully burning up the
highways en- route to marry his
rival in Yuma.
Another sparkling tune, Lets
Make a WISH" starts the mad
entanglementS of this radio picture
nv 0nenino the uJav for q turbulent
heart affair between Miss Sothern
and Raymond, who first meet when
Miss Sothern hires Raymond to
help her overcome her fathers OBJ
jections to a playboy with whom
she fancies herself in love.
Cabin on a Hilltop" as the
piece which wins Raymond his
job as a radio star, is the basis
of more unique comedy.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26


AMONG THOSE INVITED
Those on the invitation list in
clude:
The Argentine Ambassador and
Nine. ESpil, the Ambassador of
Spain, the Ambassador of Cuba,
Acting Secretary of the Navy, Ad-
miral and Mrs. William H. Stand
ley; the attaches of the Polish EN-
bassy, charge d'affaires of the
Panama Legation, Comptroller Of
the Treasury j. F. T. O'Conor, Act
ing Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Turner Battle. Merle Thorpe, Com
missioner Melvin C. Hazen, Corpor-
alton Counsel Elwood Seal, Judge
and Mrs. Eugene Sykes, Major
Ernest L. Brown, Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
william Vile, George Simpson,
president National Press Club;
Robert Brennan, charge d'affaires
of Irish Legation; Mr.. Anthony de
BalaSy, charge d'affaires of Bo-
livia: the Minister of the Union
of South Africa, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garland Pollard, Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. Eugene
Meyer and Miss Katherine
Meyer, Representatives Frank
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

Dorsey, E. w. Kreal and Thomas
O'Malley; Secretary of the Int
rior Harold L. Ickes, DR.. and Mrs.
William c. Gwynn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur G. Newmyer, Mr.. Byron
Price, Mr.. George r. Holmes, Mr..
Lowell Melett, Mr.. and Mrs. Harl-
lee Branch, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Aus
tin Latimer, Radio Commissioner
Aiming S. Prall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garundo Pombo, of the Mexican
Embassy; Miss Grace Hess, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan O'Connell, Hon. J..
Sterling Price, Mons. Gaspard
Prado de Coligny, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Warfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Collingsworth, Miss Pencil
ope Lord and Henry 1. Quinn of
the Board of Education.
DINNER AT SIX
At p. m. Mine Host Harry
SomerVille of the Willard will
join hands with Carter Barron in
offering gorgeous repaSt to a
select group of Washington's jour
nalistic notables, following which
the party will move on LoewS
Palace.
There Metrotone news camera
men will snap celebrities, the Ma
tional Guard searchlights will
sweep up and down F Street and
WJSV will air the proceedings for
one-half an hour.
Director Clarence C. Brown is
flying here from the Coast for the
world premiere and Producer 10
seph Manciewicz will also be in
the first night gathering.
MABELLE AT THE MIKE
So Auntie Mabelle Jennings will
be at the microphone while the
celebrities are piling into Loew's
Palace theater on Thursday night.
Good news. For MabelIe broad
cast both the Democratic and Re
publican national conventions for
the Columbia System and she is
the favorite correspondent of the
White House lads If she keeps
her eye peeled she may see the
grand niece of Peggy O'Neale, who,
I understand, has some strong
objections to the Joan Crawford
version Of "Georgeous Hussy,"
though I doubt whether the 1896
Georgetown descendant can be in
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
L Cover HOu yWOOd

him to inquire if men still shot
each other on the streets, wore
guns, and had to dodge sheriffs
on the pave in California.
Don't you think that it is very
possible that it isn't just retakes
they are taking of Mary Aston, on
"DodSworth," but that they are
building her part up plenty on
accounty of all the publicity she
has received in the newspapers of
the world? The public are clamor-
ing for "DodSworth," because she's
in it, you know. AS to what the
murderers with teeth, as we call
the goSSiperS out here, are saying
about Mary AStor's diary being too
detailed to publish, they might
take into consideration the fact
that she wrote, addressing her re-
marks to her beloved daughter for
whom she is Drawing everything,
and mediate what they would say
under similar conditions.
-VnTE AuFRIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

will include Bob Hall, "the Extern
poraneous Chap" and Ruthie
Barnes, the Tops in Taps"
Bob Hall is noted for his ability
to put timely topics in rhyme and
make songs to order while you
wait. Miss Barnes is said to be
one of the cleverest young tap
dancers now in vaudeville.
On the screen starting Friday,
the Earle will present THE Re
turn of Sophie Lang" with Ger
trude Michael, Sir Guy Standing
and Ray Milland.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Pie-Throwing Art
Lost to HOLLYWOOD

The gentle art Of throwing GUS
tard pies has sadly deteriorated in
Hollywood. Director Mitchell Lei
sen has decided that he will open
a practice course.
1t all came up during the filming
Of a scene in THE Big Broadcast
of 1887" Matt McHugh and Ger
trude Short got into an argument
which climaxed when Miss Short
plastered McHugh's face with a
lemon pie. She didn' even have to
throw it-just push it against Nc
Hugh'S face.
Miss Short grabbed up the pie
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
DOUBLE-HEADER PREMIERE
Midnight Show Will Follow the
Invitation Pre-VieW of
Gorgeous Hussy'
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

1t will be double-header world premiere for "The Cor
geous Hussy The invitation demand for the White House
Correspondents special performance at $3.50 Thursday night
has been heavy but guests be accommodated
this glitter and glamour show
To relieve the pressure, Division Manager Carter Barron
of Loews, decided yesterday the Palace doors will be
opened the general public for special midnight preview
+bo
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Extra Acts on
Earle Bill

Two special entertainers have
been added to the stage program
opening Friday at the Earle The
alter. In addition to Will Osborne
and his slide music" with Dick
and Dorothy Rogers, the program