davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
+" Triple-Bmreled Thrill
Ely FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

IELLO EVERYBODY:
Here's yarn that packs thrills enough to last through
whole night At least it did for Mrs Dorothy Murphy Many
ago. Dorothy living farm in the Chestnut Ridge
section the Palms. N Y She out to
drive the railroad station three miles away and before she got
back she'd had enough to last lifetime
That in February 1914 Dorothy just eighteen old
under Dorothy Daily Her aunt had been
spending with family Dorothy
the that February Automobiles weren't
then What Dorothy DID, half
blind horse Brownie
Plains at 645 Dor
othy turned the horse around and headed for home Already
night back lay
nearly
three miles before Chestnut Ridge On side of
thick slope OF the
the deciviy of the distance that
deciviy a nothing
to carriage from going it approached too
close to its
thrhe driving
in night
stiff of cliff AS along and the
darkness couldn't hand before face and
Brownie hoping that his instincts would keep him
Thoughts While Hurting Through Space.
cliff, we'll
the sudden urch and Dorothy thrown
Dorothy: cuched at the air slid past like
clutches at sraws My hands grabbed
bushes from the side of the cliff and hung
between earth
nothing death rocks below but
circumstances
aching head
She could the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29

darkness Evidently surrey
the she had been thrown terrible
bushes
small tree growing along the side of the cliff
little, stumbled to the
The Big Thrill Was Yet to Come.
Dorothy
walking think
nghtbu the thrill hadn't started She
that blood
bayng and yelpng of dogs
don't Dorothy better.
had body of who had
killed partially
descendants had from their
tiers live in the woods had reverted type Every
WHILE those that
places throughout the country And they still do,
wild, outlying regions.
the middle winter when they half starved
almost Dorothy knew all well this
stumbling,
until she found a
with of
She began pulling herself The elpng the
clabeed
and snarling at the bottom of the tree.
She Couldn't Understand Why There Was No Help
"And there was" "perched
maddened brutes howed narled below still
afraid I'd weak faint numb from the
fall knew what would happen then"
didn't miss looking Wondering
didn't realize something wrong
without didn't Brownie,
the had wandered back spending
night Dorothy
didn't
racked by the cold harried by terrible
AS the first streaks of appeared the
crawed the road She couldn't walk
milk depot, found her the road and brought her
she adds, Usually, don't think of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
Household Helps

Do you know the proper thing to
say when you sit on a wad of chew
ing gum?
If your suit is washable, here is
the correct commando you want
to get rid of the chewing gum and
not your garment
Bring me an egg white, some
soap and some lukewarm water.
Then stand back and watch me
soften the gum with the egg white
so! And finally wash it complete
ly away with the soapy water"
If your suit isn't washable, the
fabric-saving element is carbon
tetra-chloride, which will remove
all traces of stain.
The authority for these points of
chewing gum etiquette is new
booklet called Handy Helps for
Homemakers," which. has been
prepared by a group of home
economics authorities. This book
let is a convenient, compact hand
book of practical remedies for the
most common household problems.
1t is divided into four sections:
laundering (Which includes not only
stain-removal formulate, but also
detailed advice on the proper way
to wash various fabrics); home
lighting; heating, and cooking.
The writer's of the Handy Helps
for Homemakers" booklet have
confined the chapter on Cooking"
to an Informative discussion of
meat-selection rules, suggestions
for improving actual cooking tech
nique, and summary Of the merits
and problems of home canning.
A copy of the Handy Helps for
Homemakers" book can be secured
by sending cents to cover postage
and handling to Miss Boyd, 21O S.
Desplaines ST., Chicago, Ill.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29

pleasure of owning SO colorful a
quilt that fits into any bedroom.
And if it's just a pillow you want,
the inch block makes an effec-
tive one. Pattern 1853 contains
complete, simple instructions for
cutting, sewing and finishing, to-
gether with yardage chart, dia-
gram of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double bed
size, and a diagram of block which
serves as a guide for placing the
patches and suggests contrasting
materials.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 50 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??, 1937-07-29
Decorative Zippers Now
Used in Variety of Wavs

New jeweled zippers are now be-
ing shown in use on womens wear,
for fastening sweaters, bathing
suits, gloves, hand bags and many
other purposes. The new zippers
are bound on colored tape and
spaced at frequent intervals with
various colored catalin ornaments
resembling novelty buttons. When
the Upper is closed the catalin orna-
ments take the place of buttons.
When opened the ornaments assem-
BILE at the base of the upper with
the effect of being in a continuous
piece.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
SHIRTMAKER FROCKS
IN COTTON, LINENS

Summer m ms Shirtmaker
frocks, and this years crop of shirt
makers is smarter and more distin-
guished than ever.
Cotton, linen and silk are used
to fashion useful frocks that are
good for most occasions in the sum-
mer scene, especially out-of-town.
New and diversified necklines bring
novelty to some of the models.
Smart is a shirtmaker frock with
a collarless neckline marked by
tucking. The tucks continue all the
way down the button-up-the-front
closing.
The classic frock in striped silk
is always good, as is the model in
pure silk that tubs beautifully. A
grand model is in dotted silk and
has fly front with enclosed Upper.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
Third of Australia in Tropics

More than one-third Of AuStra ala,
or 1,149, 900 square miles, lies within
the tropics. The remainder, 1885,
900 square miles, is within the tenn
perate zone. Australia, being an
island, is less subject to weather
extremes than are regions of SIM
liar area in other parts of the
world. Latitude for latitude, it is
more temperate, the extreme range
of temperatures in the shade in
summer and winter over a very
large area. Over the greater part
of the Commonwealth the climate
is similar to that of California,
Southern France or Italy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
freed Trout Caught
as Debut in Fishing

Silverton, Ore. - Mrs. Eliza
Hathaway, eighty-six years old,
had never fished in her life, but
she tells fish tale as unique as
those told by veteran sportsmen.
Hearing thrashing in the
creek near her home at Silverton,
she investigated and found fiji
teen-inch trout impaled on will
low limb. She picked up the
trout-her first and only catch.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
Old TypeWriterS Priced

London.-In a garnet in a house in
Ashstead, Surrey, Commander R. T.
Gould keeps his collection of type
writers-the second largest in the
world. There are 40, So, and 60
year old machines, some ribbon
less, some fantailed and some with
wooden parts.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29

Just imagine the Joy, not to for
get the comfort in wearing, any
little girl will find in owning such
a cute peasant hand knit dress as
this. When all other frocks in little
missys wardrobe fail, being too
this or that for a practical day,
there just isn't anything to equal
a dress knit of knit-cro-sheen, as
is the model pictured. Looks not
too dressy but is dressy enough,
washes perfectly and is pretty in
dark colors or in the charming
pastels as you may choose. Doesn't
take long at all to knit the cunning
model pictured and the yarn costs
very little. Note that it has no belt,
the dress falling in graceful
princess line from the shoulders,
which makes it very stylish.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
The Lachine RAPIDS

La Chine means China in French.
The Chevalier de La Sale set out
for the West (and China and the
ORIENT from spot near the La
chine rapids. After his failure to
reach the Orient, his enemies
named the spot and the rapids LA
Chine" in derision.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
Horseshoe as Headdress

In early days, the horseshoe was
regarded as the mystic sign of the
female creator. The headdress of
Isis, Egyptian goddess, was horse
shoe, and in India temples were con-
structed on horseshoe plan.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
Variety in Hats

Little pillbox hats that attain new
summer heights indicate that the
width of chapeau is no more GER
tain than the depth of it's crown.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
No MOnOtOneS

Three and four bright colors are
combined for tailored cotton suits,
as well as summer evening gowns.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
"H0uSe Money"
By SHANE o'NEILL

When Mary married Carlisle she made up her mind
for keens Her divorced and Mary felt keeny
It seemed such pity nothing really with either of them
thew finally parted accumulation of petty incidents led
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

Cast of Characters in
House Money"
MARY. a capable and clever
wife who has but one fault
"a temper.
JOE, her husband, possessed
of two determinations
success and to be boss of
the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
CAMP GROUP TO
 MEET TONIGHT

The Camp Promotion Committee of the Waterbury "" Boys camp meets tonight at 5:l5 at the Central "Y". Co-Chairmen Merritt Atwood and Firth Pickles report that appli- cations are far ahead of last years figures and that the report of the committee this evening will un- doubtedly show that the first two periods are nearly full.
 The committee has been contact ing all of the 1936 campers and at the present time are interviewing prospects for this season.
 The members of the committed are: Rev. Thomas Crosby, Mrs. Guy Winston, Mrs Harry Platt. Ellis Akins, Clarence Smith, Frank Bailey, Ben Johnson, J. Winifred Beecher, Lawrence Kilbride, Joseph Bormolini, Harry Needham, Gunner Schlander, William Carpenter, Ar thur Charpentier, George Kingston Merritt Atwood, Barrow L. Hemin- way, John Sherwood, Mrs T. L. Sin- clair, Mrs. Orton Camp, Mrs. John Coe, Mrs. Raymond Bassett, Walter Jarvis, Mrs. Leroy Gibbs, Firth Pickels, Mrs. Rowland Chase, Mrs. Walker Bisset, Frank Sturges, Mrs. Rose Klitlka, Mrs. R. w. Belfit, Mrs Herbert s. Dayton and Alien Clark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
SEWER HEARINGS
 SET FOR 2STH
FairIawn, RObinwOOd, FuI- ton Park Sections May
 Get Them

Hearings on the installation of and Fulton park sections will be held the 20th, it was voted last night by the board of works. The hearings will be on sewer instalia- tions on some of the streets in those sections, with additional hearings to be held later.
 The city court room was damned last night as the board hearings on sewer assessments for property own have been recently installed. The assessments will be levied against property As follows: Baldwin street, from Madison street to Pearl Lake road: South Main street, from Pied mont street to Pearl Lake road: Middle street, from Verzier street to Market street; Pearl Lake road, from South Main street to Baldwin street; Market street from Baldwin street to Middle street; Verzier street, from Althea street to Middle street.
 Mayor Frank Hayes told the property owners that state law re- quires hearings on the assessments and votes by the owners, though the assessments must be levied re- gardless of the vote.
 Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, reported that sewers were badly needed on Baldwin avenue, and the board voted to ask permits sion from the board of aldermen to hold hearings to find out whether or not property owners want sew CTS. Permission was given Supt. of Streets Thomas J. Fleming to in- stall 500 feet of water main on South Main street to the Risdon Mfg. Co. property.
 A petition for sewers on Collins and Eldridge street was referred to the sewer committee. Action on a petition for sewers on Bennett street was deferred till the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
JAMES GALLO IS
 DINNER GUEST
Friends Honor Prospec- tive Bridegroom; To Be
 Married June 2l

A stag dinner for James Gallo of 258 Bank street was held last eve- ming, at the Blue Mirror Grille on North Elm street. MT. Gallo is to be married at the Church of Mount Carmel on June 2l. Attorney Joseph c. Guilfoile, acted as toastmaster. Entertainment was given by Fran cis Granato, Patrick Sasso, William Perrotti, John Marciano and the Scalivuz1 brothers. Among those who spoke were Frank Leone, An tonio Colasanto, James Brioti, Luigi Viccio, secretary of the societa Leg darasino, Albino Dondero, Vineczo gere, Anthony Roberts, J. Oricchio, A. DeFilio, Nick 1apalucci, Domenic Vitoi and Rocco Rinaldi.
 Among those present were James Gallo, Attorney Joseph c. Guilfoile, Attorney Michael Ciano, Attorney Hugh McGill, Dr. Gustavo Testa, William Perroti, Joseph DeSalvo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
CHARLES ROYCE
 MADECAMP HEAD
To Have Charge of Y's Junior Section Again
 This Year

Charles W. Royce will be in charge of the junior section at the Wa terbury "" camp again this com ing summer. Royce, a local boy, is a junior at Springfield college and is enrolled in the school science de- pertinent. He is specializing in boys work and plans to enter the YMCA secretaryship upon graduation.
 Royce returns for his third sum- mer as director of the junior camp which under his leadership has de- veloped greatly in the past few years. He is one of the most pop ular men on the "" camp staff being a member of the Springfield college track team and an excellent swimmer.
 While in Waterbury he was presi- dent of the Hi-Y interclub council and member of the Crosby Al- pha lily club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Brown Alumni Honors
 Dr. Henry M. Wriston
Graduates Returning to Providence for Class Re-
 unions, 160th Commencement Program

Providence, RI, June 16-Br0wn university alumni from all parts of the nation will be arriving here to- morrow and Friday for class re- unions, which will continue over the weekend as part of Browns 16oth annual commencement program. Reunions this year will be part of the alumni plans to honor Dr. Hen- ry w. Wriston, newly elected pres ident of the university.
 Returning alumni will also march in the historic and colorful com mencement procession down Col- 1ege hill on Monday to the gradua- ton exercises in the First Baptist Meeting House, oldest of its denom- ination in America. In the after noon Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes of the class of 1881 will ad- dress the annual alumni meeting. New officers of the associated alum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
ACCIDENT VICTIM
 REPORTED BETTER

Aristide Tare, 35, of 40 Syrian street, Central Falls, R. l., whose arm was amputated at Waterbury hospital last night after it was bad ly mangled in an accident, was re- ported slightly improved at Water bury hospital today. Tare suffered the injury when his arm was caught in Q winch while he was working on a construction project at the Nau- gatuck Chemical Go. in Naugatuck late yesterday afternoon. He is an enploye of the Central Engineer ing O., of Pawtucket, R. I.
 Tare was brought to the hospital in the Naugatuck ambulance. The amputation was performed by Dr. Edward Kirschbaum and pr. Wal ter l.. Barber. His condition is re- garded as serious but his name is not on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

not rock the boat" in earnest or in fun when you are on the water, for you may soon find yourself "in" and over your depth.
 Taking an accident to make fun for the crowd may jeopardize your chances for assistance when you are in real need.
 Be careful, too, the bulletin urged, of the temptation to take long sun baths, since many 8 pain full and often serious burn may result. The better way is to think about this before instead of after ward even to the extent of curb- ing ones enthusiasm at first un- til the skin has had a chance to protect itself gradually by giving it increasing doses of sunlight daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
'Don t Rock The Boat"
Beware of III Effects of First Swim, Sun Bath Old Time "Don'ts" to Swimmers, Novices Aug
 mented by Few Timely Suggestions

Be careful of that first swim and of that first sun bath, the State Department of Health warned in its current weekly bulletin, at the same time giving half a dozen sim pie safety rules to avert accidents at seashore, lake and stream dur ing the summer.
 Summer tempts people to dis card the conservative habits of the winter season and engage in outdoor sports and outings. The Fourth of July this year presents 8 long weekend and invites all to indulge in outdoor activities, but If one has not engaged in indoor sports during the winter he should be careful not to overdo. Think twice before attempting to repeat the long distance of the last swim last summer, for endurance is not as great as 1t was after the season of swimming last year and the muscles used in swimming are not sufficiently limbered up to stand the Straln.
 Because many will venture in and on water over coming week. ends, it is well to remember that certain precautions may avert sad accidents, the bulletin continued, giving these safety rules:
 Explore the shore line for un- even depths or deep holes before attempting to swim there, par ticularly if you are a novice at this sport.
 Make sure there are no con- cealed rocks or other Instructions before you dive.
 Delay swimming two hours after eating.
 Make sure of your endurance before attempting Q long swim.
 If you cannot swim. be sure and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
nj will be announced.
 Golden Jubilee

1 nj will be announced.
 Golden Jubilee
 The class of 1887, half a century out of college, will observe its 6Otn reunion as guest of George H. Crooker 'e7 at his country estate near Wakefield, R. l., and at lunch- con and dinners at the Rhode Is- land Country club. Members of the class of 1892 will celebrate their 18th reunion in Thompson, Conn, over the weekend
 The 10th reunion class, 1897, will hold . dinner at the Agawam Hunt club on Saturday and Q tea in Providence on Sunday. Weekend plans including dinners, lunehecnS and entertainment have been made by the class of 1902 to mark it's 35th reunion at Weekapaug, inn, Westerly, R. I.
 Weekend Plans
 At Narragansett Pier. elaborate weekend plans have been made by the 3Oth reunion class of 1907, at the Carleton hotel; the 18th re- union class, 1912, at Greens inn; the 20th reunion class. 1917, also at Greens inn; and the 18th re- union class, 1922, at The Breakers Breakfasts, lrlncheons, dinners, out ings and sports programs have been arranged, ending with luncheons in Providence on Monday.
 The class of 1927 will meet for the weekend and the Hotel Andrea Misquamicut, R. l., for its 10th re- union. Classmates of 1892 will be at Narragansett Pier at the Massa- soft hotel for the weekend and their 5th reunion. The class of 1034 will marke it's third reunion on Saturday at the Lippitt Country club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
1. N. ALBERT NEW
 SYNAGOG HEAD

The Beth-El congregation of the Beth-El synagog last night elected Isaac N. Albert president to succeed Isadore Stoll wh had held the post for five years.
 Others elected were: First vice. president Morris Kosersky; sec ond president, Mitchell Meyers; i; financial secretary, Sampson Siegel; and corresponding secretary. Joseph B. Ruskin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Anthony Roberts. Joseph aelchior. Eocc0 l.. Rinaldi, John 9o1sU, Thomas sasso, Paul Kampner. Mich Iapalucci, Ralph Volley 0ranato. Patsy 0ranato, Michael Colucci, O. Martinelli, Luigi oarasino, Domeni Viotii, Joseph Carisio. Cesara Poggi. Albino Dondero, E. Separati, J. Vollo, Joseph Aglietti, Mario Ca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

paeletti, Michael capallslti, Bsnja- min Facondini. !. Briotti. oiusepps Denis, Fenore MareheBi, Louis Bags- wal Franklin Crelan, n. Chatlield, Charles Hulsone. Raymond Garcia, J. Aarciano, Vincenzo Fannio, k. Fabbiani, M. Fabbieni, Albert Iarra- pino. Domenico Fauno, Patsy eaEso. J. Sasso, c. Dellapietro, M. Petr0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
FACE

IF. Pugllese, Richard vnmIgI'tti| Francis 1larzzno. Michael Mau1o. M. Martlnelli. Joseph Dancsi. Carlo Tarlassio. R. Rinaldi. PAisy Lepno of Chicago, Ralph Leone of Brook lyn, N. F., Joe Ewaidi, Joseph Shea, ]. Phelan, Pio sarpino. Cecil Fo- teche. Giovanni Bozguto, and ma- gaealupo Perronisarti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
TENT MAKERS PACED

Dewey Robinson, elephantine member of the cast of "New Faces of 1884," wears a size 2011 shirt collar and ties eight to 10 inches longer than average, Harriet Hil. Hard. starred in the RKO film, can use one of his cravats for 6 cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Tn 1884 and 1886. Henry Blair was granted patents on corn harvester: he was the first Negro to receive Q patent on an inven- ton.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
MUM VS.. BOYER

Right now it looks as though
the contest for best picture of
1887 has narrowed down to
Conquest" Life of Emile
Zela" and Lost Horizon" &.
For best acting (male) it will be
between Paul Mum for zola and
Charles Boyer for Napoleon"
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPT. OL-Joan Blondell,
Stand In," II a. M, 1:45,
4:35, 1920, 1910 p. m. Stage,
12:45, 3:35, 6:20, 9:10 p. m.
PALACE - Greta Garbo, Con-
quest" 1850 a. m, 2:15, 4:4O,
7:05, 9::35 p. m.
COLUMBIA = Ronald Colman.
Mary Astor, Prisoner of
zenda," 11:15 a. M, /, S:15,
Sis, 1880, 9:40 p. m.
r. X. o. KEITHS-Annabella,
Paul Lukas, Dinner at the
Ritz" 11:l5 a. M, 1902; 2:49;
4:36; 6:23; 8:10; 9:57 p. m.
ME T ROP OLITAN - Irene
Dunno, Cary Grant, 1.-THE
Awful TRUTH" HIS a. m,
1:15, 3:2O, 5:25, 7:30. 9:4Op. m.
EARLE-Brian Aherne, Olivia
DeHavilland, '"The Great Gar.
rick" II a. M, 1:40, 4:30, 7:15,
10 p. m. Stage, Ted Lewis,
1880. 3:35, 500. 9:O5 p. m.
LIT L E-Margaret Sullivan,
Little Man, What Now" II
a. M, los, $40, Sis, 1920,
9:45 p. m.
, TRANS LUX - Newsreel and
Shorts at 10 and 11:45 a. m,
D 1880, 1:45, 3, AIS, $50,
6:45, 8, 9:15 and 10:45 p. m.
HOWARD-Errol Flynn, Joan
Blondell, 1.-THE Perfect Speci.
men," 1890, 1855, 7:05, 1910
p. m. Stage, Count Basee and
orchestra, 2:30. $50, 9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18

Too bad about Dick Barthel-
mess. During an eye operation
in France, the surgeon severed
a nerve that controlled movement
of the left side of the face, with
the result, it is said, he will
never face the camera again
Comdr. Harvey Haislip, U.
S. N, retired, was the technical
expert on Navy Blue and Gold"
brought the print to Washing
ton, got the okay of the U. S.
Navy movie review board and
the commandant Of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
MELCHER'S IN TOWN
Eddie Melcher is in town
after a year of striving in RKO-
Radios writing coop From
way out in Minneapolis, Mimi,
comes a miSSive from Norman
w. Pyle, plotting a chinese water
buffalo around the country to
boom Good Earth" Speak a
good word for ITO be continued"
says Norman. I hope to speak
quite a few next Tuesday morn
ing if the play is good Mrs.
Abner Bernard Drury will pour
tea for Director George Vivian
Of the National Academy of
Stage Training on Tuesday, No
vember 80, when that footlight
mentor will talk on stage remi-
niSenceS.
COUNT AT WARDMAN
Count Donna Finkenstein,
whose historic castle in East
Prussia, was the one copied for
many of the settings in the mo-
ton picture, Conquest" is in
Washington on a visit to this
country. with his family the
Countess Finkenstein and their
young child. While here they
are staying at the Wardman
Park Hotel,