davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
RIBBONS TAKE ON
ADDED IMPORTANCE
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

Ribbons have not been so impor-
tant for a long time as they now
are. They are used for sashes, for
girdles, shoulder straps that are
part of the design of the dress, for
landings and for entire jackets and
toques.
Many of the better styled frocks
and tailored suits have their edges
finished with grosgrain ribbon bind
ings. The new idea of these bind
ings is carried out both in mono
tone and in contrasting effects.
Beige finished with black or brown
ribbon bindings is a favorite theme,
also black bound with white gros-
grain.
Perky velvet ribbon bows trim
print frocks while many dress fronts
are fastened with narrow tied rib
bons. Ribbon trims on hats are
widely advocated and there is con-
siderable use of broad betting rib
bon to artfully band high crowns.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22

out water with Harvey right
eve both nicely about apart"
hand sna ca ssf Dss TO f pier and then
away kept getting every In
ne w a w e as e @
deepest part of the bay and toward Broad channel"
sGs s'tS s
can car be- For h. few @ The d and then they began amt
aood with Fed Harvey and tra
back float aS but H. didn't know how to float Teadns water
Lucky Fred Encounters Real Hero
off the Fred could people 2 a;ng % n
the end raa d a swept r along by the
e ias' a1s ''s' was almost
told That S p" Ta On % as and kick Hs
h Fred land set of sor fight
shore Yelling they
until ss"1oat with girls IS, sitting j. The girls
brother My changed his and made for the boat
GREATNESS exhausted
apparently girls to
Safe-Six Miles From Starting Point
notice how Fred APPARENTLY safe? truth
weren't trouble by long shot The girls started
easy job
headvsy W a they
% back ay And M ng a ed bel % n s
al-and this time with five victims instead of two"
He all but he pulled himself together He grabbed
started rowing ranc get
could be swept into the and ondered by the roaring
Bit by bit they % Shore but the
the
they got "And the spot
street where Harvey and had jumped into the Say
had % o f v a1e ou s @
night And I've got snesn bunch that maybe Fred and
pier orders Anyway everybody
m s saS dad os a @ na
they read the Adventures club INC, column or too
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
Pattern 1437.

Isn't it exciting to think that
with your own crochet hook you
can fashion a chair or buffet set
as lovely and practical as this
basket design? A bit of string
helps do the trick, giving it dura-
bility beyond compare. Even a
beginner can do this simple filet
crochet, the design set off in open
stitch. Pattern 1887 contains
charts and directions for making
the set shown; material require
ments, an illustration of all
stitches used.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave, New York,
N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22

Browning Observation-Disclosures can
be given rich brown tops by
brushing the tops with a pastry
brush dipped in milk before plac-
ing them in the oven.
Storing Brown Sugar.-B w n
sugar will not become lumpy if
stored in an alright jar.
Turnips Au Gratin.-For t h s
tasty dish half-cook turnips in boil
ing sailed water, then cut into
fairly thin slices and drain well.
Arrange in layers in a buttered
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
Early California Missions

Some Of the earliest California
missions in the order. of their es-
Enlistment we're: San Diego, 1859;
San Carlos, ITO; San Antonio, It'll ;
San Gabriel, It'll; San Luis Obispo,
1772; San Francisco de Asis (Do-
lores), 1776; San Juan Capistrano,
1776; Santa Clara, 1777; San Buena-
ventura, 1882; Santa Barbara, 1876;
La Purisima Conception, 1887; San
ia Cruz, 1890; La Soledad, 1871 !;
San Fernando, 1897; San Miguel,
1897; San Juan Bautista, 1897; San
Jose, 1897; San Luis Rey, 1893; San
ia Ynes, 1904; San Rafael, 1917, and
San Francisco Solano, 1923.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
The Golden Gate Bridge

Seven hundred feet longer than
the George Washington Memorial
bridge across the Hudson at New
York, hitherto ranked as the world S
greatest suspension bridge, the
Golden Gate span, the longest, high
est, widest, handsomest, costliest
bridge in the world, connects San
Francisco with the North-Bay Red
wood empire. 1t is the only one
ever flung across the extreme outer
mouth of major ocean harbor. II
ali it's rivets were placed head to
toe, they would form an iron serpent
that would writhe for thirty-siy
miles.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
Use Pink Chiffon Roses
to Trim Evening Jacket

Pale pink roses of shaded chiffon
are applied cleverly as trimming on
an evening jacket of sheer, white
chiffon in the new Schiaparelli col
lection. The same type roses are
used as a back shoulder yoke on
blue satin evening cape.
Pale yellow and green chiffon is
used effectively to make sprays of
mimosa applied on white organdie
evening gown.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
Use of All Kinds of Lace
Revived for Summer Wear

The use of all kinds of lace has
been revived for summer wear.
Helene Yrande uses pure white
lace for fitted deshabille which has
enormously full, pulled sleeves to
the elbow. The low cut front decol-
lette is filled with doubled bands Of
chiffon in pale yellow and pale
green.
These two colors are repeated in
the chiffon sash which is twisted
about the bodice Grecian fashion,
and tied in back with the floating
chiffon steamers hanging in back
and forming suggestion of train.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
:Secret of the Tides
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

ELLO everybody Here's yarn that can be told now but
for long time secret. Frederick " Fell of Bronx
N " spinning yarn and he's letting out of the
bag guess it's because Fred has grown too
old to be spanked by this doesn't make much differ
who knows it.
Fred adventure laid
like India Africa of
thrill Rockaway I'd
a Rhodesa
For Fred isn't happens but what happens that
Fred just fourteen old when, 1924 his folks
rented cottage his
brother the much before
that, but they lost
minute n n two o
to
1t about that blow seaward and
the began to kick get rough Freds playing
bathing blocks
the Fred and his brother Harvey did the
shortly
Caught in Death-D Dealing Ripide!
the swimming
with diving board They had used
around this off his
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22

Broad brimmed hats which fash
ion has decreed for summer wear
combine we'll with this type of af-
ternoon dress which is of black
cable net worn over an underslip
of gay print on dark background.
1t is made with puff sleeves and
sailor collar. Catalin costume jew
elry including bow clip-brooch
and bangle bracelets in the new
pepper and SALT design by Schia-
parelli add chic to this costume.
The hat is of black baku with o
large white poppy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-16

employment compensation to wage earners in Alaska. None will be used in any state and none will be paid for overhead or any expenses of the Unemployment Compensation Com mission The law says all contribu- tions must be held in a trust funu for the particular purpose of paying unemployment compensation in Al aska.
 Except in a few instances, en- ployers have shown a desire to co- operate with the Commission in put ting the law into effect in Alaska The wage-earner is not the only ben- eficiary of the program. Employers will find 1t highly beneficial to them when the Commission begins the payment of compensation.
 If you operate an industrial es- tablishment that has slack business during any period Of the year ana you are forced to reduce your pay rolls in that season, the employment service of the Territory. working in cooperation with the unemployment compensation commission, will seek jobs for your idle workers in keeping with their experience and qualifica- tions. If business conditions are such that jobs cannot be found, each idle worker, whose idleness results from no fault of his own, will be paid un- employment compensation for n0t exceeding 20 weeks and the rate ot payment will be based on the em~ i ployee's weekly earnings during the i time the employer and employee are contributing to the fund, but the to- tai will not be greater than S1O a week. In most cases this should keep the idle worker in funds for life's necessities until the time the em- ployer can increase his force to tine normal number.
 Some employers may ask why em- ployers are required to make contr1- buttons to the fund in 1887 and ll93S when the Commission will not begin the payment of unemployment compensation until January ', 1939. It was necessary to create a fund from which to make the payments. This is being done now with contri. buttons made in 1887 and 193S. These contributions are being de- posted in the Federal treasury and are drawing interest on daily bar ances and will continue to draw ln- terest until they are needed to pay benefits to eligible unemployed, This interest is being added to the unem- ployment trust fund and can be used for no purpose other than payment of compensation to unemployed wage, earners in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-16
UNEMPLOYMENT CONFIRMATION

Much is heard these days about unemployment compensation, as the result of a new law which is now in effect in Alaska after passage by the last Legislature. The UnemplOy- ment Compensation has held its pre- liminary meetings and the set-up fer the Territory has been arranged in conjunction with the Federal Social Security law. In view of the fact that both employers and employees are now paying toward benefits in the future, some of the salient features and requirements of the program should be of interest by the Commis sion:
 It should be kept in mind that Alaska's law fits in with the nation al social security law and that if em- ployers in Alaska made no unem- ployment compensation contributions to the Territory, for use in protect ing wage-earneTs in time of business stress or unemployment, they would be required to pay such contributions to the Federal government for the use of wage-earners in the States, none of which would be used in AL aska.
 If you run any business, exclud- ing a small number exempted by Federal and Territorial laws, and employ as many as eight persons during any twenty weeks in the year you are subject to the law and required to pay a percentage of your payrolIs to the Alaska Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission. Those twenty weeks need not run together. They may cover many per iods in a calendar year. Any employ CT having less than eight employees may voluntarily come within the provisions of the law by filing ap- plication with the commission.
 This year all employers of eight or more will be required to make a contribution of l. percent; next year the rate will be increased to 2.7 percent.
 After January l, 1942, the Un- employment Compensation Commits sion will have a record on which to base the percentage of cOntriDu- tion to be made by industries in each class. In this way, particular class may obtain substantial reduction i1 the amount of it's contributions. Sta tistics will be carefully kept for each employer during the three years preceding 1922 and the Com mission will be able to determine readily any time the amount oi contributions paid by employers in each classification and the total paid to idle wage-earners in each class.
 All collections will be set apart exclusively for the payment of un-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-16

Mussolini's contribution to sports may be limited to the hardened 50o- mile racer who is used to the smell of castor oil.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-16
oRDTNANCE NO lO4

AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE
 OFFICE OF HARBOR MASTER
 AND PROVIDING FOR THE USE
 AND REGULATION OF DOCKS,
 FLOATS AND ANCHORAGE FOR
 SMALL BOATS WITHIN THE
 TOWN OF WRANGELL.
 BE IT ORDAINED. by the Com mon Council of the Town of Wran- gell, as follows:
 Sec. 1. That there is hereby creat- ed the office of Harbor Master, who upon taking oath of office. shall have police power to carry out au1 enforce the provisions of this ordin- ance
 See. 2. That the City Cuncil shall appoint the Chief of Police as such Harbor Master. and that said Couu- cil may appoint deputy or deputies whose duties shall be to carry oul and regulate the use of all public docks. floats. moorings and anchor age, within the incorporated limits of the Town of Wrangeu.
 Sec. 8. That no additional salary shall be pad the Chief of Police for such service, but the City Council shall fix the salary to be paid any deputy. which said office and cons pensation may be terminated at any time by action of the Council
 Sec. 4. That rules and regulations governing the use of all public docks floats, moo"ings and anchorage with the Town of Wrangell, shall be as follows:
 A. Any boat, upon entering or leaving the harbor, shall not pro- ceed at a greater speed than 3 miles per hour inside the breakwater
 B. Any boat operator when leay~ ing a float shall see to it that the lines of any boat that may have been tied up on the outside of his boat. are securely fastened to the float CT to the next boat in the order of their position with respect to the float.
 C. No gas or diesel l~boat shall be tied up alongside the city float at Mccormack Dock, for a longer per iod than hours. This does not apply to outboard motor boats, skiffs, or rowboats tied up close to the landing ramp.
 D. No rowboats or skiffs shall be pulled up and left on any of the City Floats.
 E. The Harbor Master shall desig- nate a certain area to be kept clear
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-16
Oldtimer Retires

Point Barrow - The Arctic's old timer, Charles D. Brewer. now 76 said he will retire after 52 year. in the north and spend the rest ol his life in play.
 Brewer came north To investigate coal deposits and saw the great pos abilities of a great trading venture He returned to the States and bougnl an outfit and in ISS6 he established the first whaling and trading post in white settlements north Of St Michael
 Brewer introduced firearms to the Eskimos and took an active part in most of the polar expeditions
 Brewer lost several fortunes in the whaling business and went on lho bum when women stopped wearing corsets and automobiles eliminated the whaleboue buggy whip.
 Brewers only regret is that civil ization is erowding and there is nc further north" refuge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-16

Research shows that the bathing girl doesn't look today anything like she did 10 years az, but that much time wuld tell in anyone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-16

The yawning juror always will be stop-gape of any proposed court re form.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-16
ATTEST

Every time a new hunger striker makes the front page, it hits a chord of pity for the unsung boarding house legions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-16

The only direction at the North Pole is south. making it hard for Stalin to determine whether his men up there are swinging to far to the left.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-16

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-16

Vice President Gamers referen Q Co himself as the governments spare tire" doesn't necessarily indiyate au- other imitation scare.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-16
ADS

MAGAZINE Subscription orders taken at lowest prices obtainable. Joel Wing. Rhone 32.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-16

We've made too much of foreign film players names when the actors themselves assure us that the letters spell only Success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-16

from anehoring as an approach to the aeroplane float. for such time as the float may be anchored in the mar. bor.
 F. All government floats must De kept clear at all times.
 Sec. ,. Any person or persons yio- lating any of the rules or regulations governing the use of Wrangell Ha2- bor as herein set forth. shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than 5000. or more than S50.00. or Imprisonment in the city jail or not less than or more than D days. or by both such fine and imprisonment
 Sec. (. This ordinance shall be published in the Wrangen Sentinel for two successive publications, and shall take effect and be in force from and after date of first publica- tion.
 Passed and approved this Sth day of July. 1887.
 F. c. HANFORD. Mayor. ATTEST:
 L. B. CHISHOLM. Clerk, First Publication, July 16. Last Publication, July 25
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-16

The public which imposes on com- edians by asking them to be funny outside working hours is doing it just for a joke.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-16

How long do you guess it will De before someone starts probe to see if the Frestry Service has dared to offer a course in political log roli- ing?
Evening star., 1937-05-02
SITUATIONS DoMEsTlc.

- ~
WOMAN light col colored wishes SAYS wo5k
WOMAN, colored. wants cooking and gem
srai housework: stay nights. Call 1921 M
WOMAN. colored. wants plain cooking or
boarding house; reference. Col. 3O59W.
WOMAN, colored, wants place to cook,
general housework in small family; city
references. 732 Morton st. NV. Apt. 2.
WOMAN, yourg. colored, wishes work in
Call Decatur 03s3.
WOMAN. colored wants part-time work
morning or evening. 1719 U st. NV.
WOMAN. colored. wants part-time work:
good reference. 1915 9th st. NV. Po-
tomac 1499-J.
WOMAN, colored reliable w>nts light
hGssey9rk ht3ss.W or days work; references. North
WOMAN, colored, desires general house.
work, cleaning; laundress; ref. Potomac
2l76. IL Florida ave. NV.
WOMAN. refined, f1rst-class worker wants
: days work; 80 and car fare; 20 years
in one family. AZ st. NV.
WOMAN: COL good cook: light housework;
city ref: home night. North 27s4W.
WOMAN. ,colored, reliable. wants work
small family of adults Call Potomac 5Sss.
WOMAN. colored. wants days work. West
2o62. 1anitor,s apartment.
WOMAN. .colored. wants bundle wash at
home: city reference: cleaning apt
Decatur 4S26
WOMAN. colored desires position as cook
general houseWorker Call North 1025l.
WOMAN. colored. wants general house
work: city ref Columbia 5O97
WOMEN want home laundry to do Call
1or and deliver. Phone Dist. 1855; night
phone. Col 1862.
YOUNG GIRL. colored cook. housework
re1erences; no night work. Sunday II to
o. 1647 9th st. NV. Beatrice
YOUNG GIRL colored. wants work as
general houSeworker: excellent references
experience. Adams G7S3-W
YOUNG WOMAN, colored. wants house
work or institution work. northern and
southern references. GA 23rd st. Metro
poltan 3534
Evening star., 1937-05-02
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.

PAPERHANGER, painter, floor nnisher;
sanding; rooms papered $3.50 up Apts,
rental houses special prices. Decatur
3IG5
Evening star., 1937-05-02
SITUATIONS MEk.

~
YOUNG MAN, colored. work after $40;
waiting. or work OF any kind. Call 469
Fla. ave, NV.
YOUNG MAN, Government statistical
clerk, desires work. pArt-time. evenings;
statistics. tabulations and calculations;
SI 90 an hour. Address Box 4sO-W, Star
once.
YOUNG MAN wishes job as chauffeur; will
consider anything. Potomac 0l27.
YOUNG MAN, colored, neat, wants porter
or houseman Job or work Of any kind. Po-
tomac O146.
YOUNG MAN. colored, wants work as de-
hvery porter or chauffeur. Phone Metro
politan 1856.
YOUNG MAN, %. cplored, desires work,
houseman, hotel. hall boy; references,
Decatur 5S60-J.
YOUNG MAN colored; chauffeur. mechanic
or truck driving OF any kind; experienced
driver. Phone Columbia S3l1-W
YOUNG MAN, colored. desires work, pastry
or short,order cook; experienced: refer
ence, Columbia 9445. Call 10 to 6,
YOUNG TEXAN. colored, employed, with
car desires lob. S:30 am. to 1890 pm;
elevator LOB thss one permit) or floor wax
Lincoln 4l46.
MAN 33. DESIRES EMPLOYMENT FROM
MAY TO JUNE 30 AS ASSISTANT TO
PAfs PAGIrps prp1%n W5LL ro ACCEPT $40 WEEKLY
FISCAL ACCOUNTANT WITH GOVT, '1s Ex.
CEPTIONAL BUSINESS BACKGRo1JND
ADDRESS BOX lTB-W STAR OFETCT =
Evening star., 1937-05-02
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT 33, desires active posi-
tion i'll a supervisory, investigative or es-
tate MANAGEMENT capacity; 10 years eX
perlence in accounting. auditing and
supervising men: very capable and hard
working; best recommendations. For ap-
polntment call Shepherd 1881. A.
ACCOUNTANT STUDENT. 81. four years
related experience now employed, desires
connection offering advancement: moder-
ate salary. North 1874 or address Box
453-W Star office
Evening star., 1937-05-02
SITUATIONS MEN G. WoNFN

MAN AND WIFE colored. want place A.,
cnauneur houseman. cooking. maid or
nursing . years, experience; good refer
enceS. District 66lS
COLORED COUPLE want general house
work willing to live in; city reference.
North 30S1-R. l1l4 18th st. NV.
9OUNG COUPLE, speaking English.
ffench, Greek and German. of good char
acter wish position as chambermaid, but
Ter. chauneur or valet; economical and
trustworthy; experience and good refer
ence; excellent appearance. Address Box
46I-W. Star office
YOUNG COUPLE. speaking English
French and Greek of good character, wish
position as bytler, valet or Chamber
maid; economical and trustworthy; past
experience. 10 years with embassy: excel
tent appearance. Greek nationality, Ad-
dress Box 466-W Star office
Evening star., 1937-05-02
DINERS AND LOCATIONS.
upTTE MD ~ArAy

WRIIE FOR CATALOG.
JERRY O'MAHONY. INC,
800 WEST GRAND ST, ELIZABETH n J.
FOR SALE-D G. s. GROCERY AND
NET AI5 MARKET: AVERAGE WEEKLY
BUSINESS OVER 81 900 A REAL MONEY
MAKER: GOOD REASON FOR SELLING:
PRICE $500: LIBERAL TERMS PHONE
DRUG STORE, large liquor dept. Doing
Sl00, 600 annually: long lease II you
mean business and have capital.
DISTRICT SALES FINANCE co.
1905 st. NV. Natl. 1902 l0O3"
Evening star., 1937-05-02

MAN, young, colored with college educa-
tion wishes Job in drug store. valet jan
1tor or part-time job; excellent references.
Call North 629O-J
Evening star., 1937-05-02

COLLEGE GRADUATE experienced in le-
gal work investigation, office executive
and plant supt. Dist. $500, Apt. $40. 81
Evening star., 1937-05-02

CHAUFFEUR, colored. assist with house,
work, drive; part-tlme or days work; ref.
Roy. 24G0 ontario rd. NV Apt. /.
CHAUFFEUR, houseman. city ref; willing
to leave city; SIS per week. Phone
Evening star., 1937-05-02
AT SOUTH RIVER BRIDGE,

Midway Baltimore and Washington.
property now known as the Club Del
comprising very fine dining and dance hall,
bar. Hotel type kitchen. pantry store
rooms. laVatorieS. etc. md floor very
large lounge room. II sleeping rooms,
baths. etc. Bath houses the finest. with
65S individual lockers, showers. etc Safe
sandy beach. fully illuminated for night
bathing: The only beach in State fully
enclosed to exclude sea nettles. Property
1uily furnished and equipped, and to be
Solo as such. The finest opportunity of
It's kind we have ever offered. Onered at
De, 900, which Is about y, of its original
cost: nberally financed. Phone or write
more. Md
Evening star., 1937-05-02

CHAUFFEUR, colored wishes position in
private family or delivery truck driver;
references North 3l23.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

ROOMING HOUSE. upper 18th n.w-lO
rooms, baths, rent, $50 90, GOOD income,
flled; $4,000; terms; no dealers. Ad-
dress Box 469-W Star Office
Evening star., 1937-05-02

RESTAURANT & beer: central loc.: good
bus: 81 1000 down. 905 N. Y. ave. NV.
RESTAURANT, whisky license; rent So5;
GOOD business, low price, easy terms. Capt.
tai Adjusting g. Finance Co. zoos H
Evening star., 1937-05-02

MAN, married. white. 81; cook, chauffeur;
experienced; reference; or manage estate.
Address Box 1OS-T, Star Office
Evening star., 1937-05-02

CHAUFFEUR. colored, exp; houseman:
Southern reared; city references. Gail
Potomac h13A =
Evening star., 1937-05-02

MAN, colored, young. exp. wants morning
work of any kind; can drive; with ref
erenceS. North 1885.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

S-ROOM HOUSE, 2Na baths; all filled;
$3.50; will finance; 100 block 18th st.
NV; well furnished. Address Box l4S-W,
Star Office