davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
PASS FOURTH MILESTONE
In DAM CONSTRUCTION

The fourth anniversary of the
driving of the first stake for Fed
eral operations at the Grand Coulee
damsite was held last week.
A fir board with red lettering
was driven on a slope above the
damsite just -four years ago by five
men representing the bureau of rec
lamation. The five, all of whom
have continued here, are Harold
Shearer, G. G. Rossman, Altho
Thomas, Fred Berry, and G. M
Cole.
A year later, the MWAK com
pany was just starting work under
dts construction contract Fifteen
promoters were selling town lots,
Grand Coulee was "a hustling from
tier town, the engineers town was
taking shape and Mason City was
dream of the future.
The second anniversary found
the company almost ready to pour
he first concrete on the west shore.
The west side cofferdam was being
finished, and the government town
and Mason City were already go
ing concerns,
A year ago the project was in full
swing, with development work star
ting on the east shore.
Today, the MWAK compony is
nearing the end of it's construction
contract, with the completion OF the
foundation of the dam only few
weeks away.e
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
MAJOR BOWEs' STAGE UNIT
FEATURED AT ROOSEVELT

Featuring ten new big acts, Major
Doves famous Jambofee Unit - MS
greatest yet--wiil appear in person
Ii day and Saturday. at ths new Roos-
evclt Theatre in Grand Coulee togeth-
er with the picture "slin" teatur-
in Pat O'Brien in the role of a
daring electric lineman.
The unit, having in its personnel
the outstanding artists as selected
from the famous Major Bowes Ame-
teur Hour, has been breaking house
records everywhere it has shown. It
is the livehest stage show to be feat
ured at the Roosevelt this year.
Included in the group of enter
tainers are:
Sharps and Flats-a four-boy har-
monica act; John Jewell, the world s
be- banjo player, he admits it; Mary
Duddy, gorgeous soprano; Gorret Col
ter, pianist and composer; Roy Rich
ar, clever impersonator: Dancing
Is, three girls, dancing and aero
batic "a sensation); Three Virginia
Hams, hot songs, swing trio, Of col
ored boys; Howard Mott, pianist de-
luxe; The Toy-Man, making music
cut of all sorts on novelties, and one
otter big act.
Because Of the expense Of this high
class double-bill, admission for this
show only will be 40 cents plus tax
fer adults and Is cents including tax
fo2 children.
Dick Powell Warner Bros hand
81 ne singing star, who was last seen
here in the gorgeous "GoId Diggers
of 1872 few months ago, will ap-
pear Sunday, Monday and Tuesday on
the screen of the Roosevelt theatre in
another immense musical comedy,
1.-The Singing Marine"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
WASHINGTON FRUIT
TREE COUNT MADE

Enough apple trees, spaced 35
.eet, to reach around the world and
lap over 1000 miles were growing on
commercial fruit farms in the state
OF Washington in 1886. A tree CEN
sus just completed under the supe,-
vision of the agricultural experiment
station, State College of Washington,
reveals over 100000 apple trees of
all ages, over one and one half million
pear trees, and more than a million
prune and plum trees. Peach, cherry,
apricot and nut trees totaled nearly
100000.
Some interesting facts about the
tree population of the state are shown
by the figures compiled under the
direction d G. z. Helsig, assistant
IN agricultural economics in the dlvl-
sion of farm management and agri-
cultural economies. In 1885 there
were more peach trees planted than
new paintings OF any other kind of
fruit tree. Paintings amounted to
1856 trees. The Hale variety was
planted IN greatest numbers, as it has
been since 1880. Previous to 1880
alberta was the leading variety.
a further decline in the number of
apple trees, which reached a peak in
1920. is indicated by the fact that
only S.5 per cent of the total were
under six years of age. This is not
considered sufficient to maintain
present numbers. The percentage of
young pear trees also was found
hardly enough to maintain numbers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
BUDGET ESTIMATE

Estimate Of Receipts and Expend-
itures for the Town of Coulee City,
Washington, for the year 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the
Town Of Coulee City, Grant County,
Washington, estimates that the town
will need during the fiscal year be-
ginning January LIST, 1882, the am
cunt shown in the itemized statement
printed below. This estimate is suo-
ject to revision and the Town Coun-
ell of said Town of Coulee City, will
meet at 8 O'Clock p. NJ, Monday,
October 4th, 1887, at the office in
the City Hall Building, for the pur-
pose of giving any taxpayer an OPP
portunity of being heard in Favor Of
or against any such proposed levies
General Current Expense Fund
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16

Wallace Arnold. son of CD Arm
old, former editor of the Coulee
City Dispatch, is to be married Sat
urday in Bphrata. The bride is ALI
cen Maibe, daughter of MIR. and MRS
II. C Maibe of Grand Coulee
Holding fast to the title OF the
hottest spot in the area, thermom-
eters this week shot to 81 degrees
at the dam site, only few degrees
under the summers peak OF loo. IL
was the hottest September, accord
ing to weather observers
Miss Betty Weller returnedl home
from Seattle Sunday, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bruce
Doherty.
Clarence Fields of the Aldrich
Motors, Is limping around this
week as the result of having been
struck on the foot by piece of
machinery.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
WED AT LAKE CITY

Charles Stjen baugih and Miss
Mabel Skaggs of lewiston, Idaho,
were united in marriage at Occur
d 'Alene Tuesday. Witnessing the
ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. D. S
Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Parks, all from Spokane.
Mr.. Stienbaugh and his bride
will make their home in Coulee
City, where he is stationed as an
engineer on the cement train be-
tween Odair and Adrian.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
Notice

Parents who wish to take
advantage of the free instru-
mental classes which are be-
should secure an Instrument
taught in the school this year
for their child AT once It
would be best TO see, Mr.. Wal
ker In regard to the type of
instrument Certain instru-
ments suit certain children,
and it is mistake to start
on the wrong kind.
Beginners should enter the
classes within the next two
or three weeks or not at all.
Supt. II. P. Backus.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16

Floyd Hanson. former county
deputy sheriff, and recently ad-
mitted to the Washington State pat
rol. has been assigned to Cohax. he
was formerly stationed at the dam.
Hanson has just completed train
ing course at Olympia. Mrs. Ham
sen left this week to join her nus
band In their new home.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
SENIORS RECEIVE RINGS

nior class are the happiest people
on earth at the moment. They have
just received their class iewelry
and are rig'htfully proud of their
class rings which are unusually
attractive this year. A gold crest
On a ruby stone is attractively set
off by gold mounting.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
TRICK ROPER HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rogers Of
keTville, Texas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Porter, Belmont, Wash. were
Sunday guests at the Ross Trib-
bett home. Mr. Rogers is rodeo
fancy roping expert. and last week
participated in the Colfax rodeo
where he won first place in his
event.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
DANCE SATURDAY

The first in series OF public
dances will be held at Gregg hall
Saturday night A lively orchestra
has been secured to furnish music.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
PAINT CHURCHES

Both the Grace Full Gospel and
the Presbyterian church buildings
are being frightened up this week
with new coats of paint.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
INSTALLING ENGINE

Workmen are busy at Dry Falls
park this week installing the new
diesel pump engine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kicks
visited relatives In Wenatchee last
Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16

BY order of the City Council of
the Town of Coulee City, Wash.
A. r. THOMPSON,
Mayor.
Attest:
T. Fl. Twining, Clerk.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16

Honor :, q physician before thou hast
SEPTEMBER
NC. P. Rogers storted the
Gsn- first tronscontnentdl cir
pldne flight, 1911.
l8-Conerstone OF United
States capitol laid by
@ Geo. Washington, 1898
l9-Foilure Of Jay Cooke 6
IN Co. caused puric on the
F-A N. Y. Exchange 1879
20-First meeting Of Amer.
e. can Association for tho
Advancement OF Science
--& in Philadelphia, l848
~ 2l-Gredt Britoin. first world
y SN power. suspends gold
~ standard. 1881.
~ 22-Ndthdn Hale executed
~e as Revolutionary spy.
E/s@/ 1875.
23-Mdrtho Cory. protesting
~ innocence. hanged for
witch in Moss, 1892
Evening star., 1937-04-25
BY GRACE TURNER

In England" Mr. Merivale says, you get
the best curries in the service clubs where
there is always curry chef who does nothing
but curries But the best thing of all is to be
invited for curry at private house where
the cook has a genuine Indian recipe and
knows how to follow it.
There are many curries, but the two which
Mr. Merivale mentions especially are Dal
which uses the yellow split pea of northern
India as the bulky ingredient and kedgeree
which is a curry of fish and rice.
There is another food which Mr.. Merivale
never sees nor tastes without vivid male
memory of special times and places. mo
scent in the world is as sweet as that of frying
bacon" he says. Especially when you are in
the army and, after a night on duty, come
back in the dark of early morning to find the
whole place smelling of bacon
1t was a smell Mr.. Merivale experienced
many times during the last war, for he had
signed up promptly with the Canadian Ex-
peditionary Forces and saw active service in
the early days of the fighting.
What he describes as probably his next
faVOrlte, is leg OF lamb done the way Iney
do it in England, with potatoes roasted in the
pan to crisp and golden brown.
With this dish, which we prepared and
photographed for this page, we originated
Kidney Mushroom Dressing that is inexpres-
sibly pleasing in taste and consistency, and
we are offering the recipe for it this week.
Although Mr.. Merivale likes the hot pun
gency of the Indian curries, he regrets over
seasoning when native English or American
foods are concerned Il rather shun dishes
with fancy names, he says, "for think food
is spoiled by lot of attention. 1t should be
cooked naturally, but only the English and
Americans like naturally cooked food. People
often ask me whether do not like the Con-
tinental food which is 50 famously excellent.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

//-HE best dish in the world is curry
served with chutney, says Philip
Merivale, English gentleman by
birth, Oxfordian by education, cos
mopolite by experience, and successful actor
whose professional ability has endeared him
to theatre lovers in the United States.
''One of my earliest recollections, he adds,
is associated with the dishes of an East
Indian cook who came back with my mother
and used to make curries for us. For Philip
Merivale, grandson on his fathers side of
the Dean of Ely Cathedral discovered early
in life that the nearer to the equator you go,
the hotter the food becomes. He was born in
India where his Civil-engneer father was
employed on government project.
So it is natural that Mr. Merivale' S present
tastes show a preference for the hot, spicy,
exotic favors that are part of the exciting
memories of childhood
'Curry's no good unless you feel the scalp
rising off your skull, ," to use Mr. Merivaes
own words. And he does not find it easy to
discover restaurants in the United States
where you can get first class curry. There are
one or two in New York, however where we
have eaten curry that made you grudge to
leave the tiniest morsel unconsumed.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Photos by Hewitt 4 kee"s

that originated in those early times. But
today the romance and adventure arise in
laboratories where temperatures are brought
under the control of man and food packed on
the western coast arrives, with all its earthly
freshness and flavor unspoiled, ready for the
pots and pans in our eastern kitchens. And no
longer do we seek to disguise the natural
flavor but to preserve it.
1t is number of years now since MI
Merivale was first initiated into American
ways of living and eating - and since we, on
our part, were first initiated into the fine
quality of MIR. Merivale's acting. He was
very young scion of the drama then and ap-
peared with the inimitable Mrs. Patrick
Campbell in Bernard Shaws ''Pygnaljon."
Since then we have seen him give many fine
performances in fine plays, including those
great Shakespearean tragedies, Macbeth"
and "Othello." And most of Mr.. Merivale's
life, both private and professional, has been
lived in the United States, where he has
adapted himself to our ways and adopted our
dishes.
He likes our creamed and iellied soups
and delicate consomme. Cold meat with ~
American salad pleases him also - a mixture
of greens, tomatoes and alligator pear" he
says, served with a not very sour but a
hot-with- dressing"
But our great American dessert is not one
of his first favorites, for he prefers stewed
fruits and good tart orange marmalade to
ice cream.
There is no fish better than fresh salmon
and cod, Mr.. Merivale Thinks and insists
that it should be boiled. 1T is a delicate
fish, he says, "and is at its best when cooked
in the simplest way possible.
"One of my most pleasant experiences with
food was feast of salmon. l was very
young actor, travelling the road with sma&
company and smaller earnings. We came to a
place in Scotland called Perth. One day our
landlady's youngish husband came to us and
said:
"'How would you like salmon?'
1--WE hesitated. Would it be expensive?'
we ventured, for we wanted that salmon very
much, and doubted just as much whether we
could afford it.
Leave it to me- he said mysteriously.
And the next morning he brought us big,
beautiful, fresh salmon, and charged us only
few cents apiece. The explanation was that
he was poacher. 1t doesn't cost me any
thing he admitted. I 60 out in boat at
night with torch and when the light lures
the fish spear and spear them
1--WE we're too hungry and too poor to be
over -scrupulous, I'm afraid, and we lived
delightedly on that salmon for a week." =
As for food in general. Mr.. Merivale says:
There is a distinct pleasure to be had out of
it and if you have an established abode, meals
can be more interesting than the average ones
we sit through and are in hurry to get over
with. Eating should not be like that
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Cvnies

Is there any flavor more exciting thon
thot Of genuine evr,y7 W. think not and
ore offering some excellent curry recipes
oIons with recipes for other dishes on this
pose. To get them send q three.eent stomp
with your request or this coupon TO This
Week Magazine in core Of this newspaper.
(PIeaSe print)
City and Sfofe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1937-04-25
OVAL WITH PHILIP MERIvALE
MEMORY ADDS ZEST TO FLAVOR.
ABOVE GREENS, TOMATOES AND
AVOCADO MAKE A FINE SALAD

Of course it is good; but personally prefer
the kind of food you find in American res
taurants and private houses.
'In the old days when ice and refrigeration
were not available, and meat spoiled quickly"
Mr.. Merivale points out, "spices were very
important to make the food edible. And so
the search for spices began "a search that
carried ships into unknown waters, discovered
new passages to distant lands, and led to the
founding of empires British galleons were
sunk and Spanish and English sailors had
their throats cut in the struggle of nations for
the conquest of spices"
There are romance and adventure, life and
death woven into the highly seasoned dishes
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Kdney-Mvshroom Dressing

Ni0ney.VUSnFoom DTeSNn9
This is most savory accompaniment
for roast leg of lamb.
2 lamb kidneys
l cup canned mushrooms
2 tablespoons minced green pepper
l tablespoon minced pimiento
3 tablespoons butter
2K cups soft bread, crumbled
Milk
"a teaspoon salt
a teaspoon pepper
Chop kidneys in small pieces Combine
with mushrooms, green pepper and
pimiento and cook in butter until lightly
Drowned. Combine bread with mush-
room liquor and enough milk to moisten.
Add seasonings and kidney mixture.
Mix we'll and bake in creased individual
molds in moderately hot oven C3750FD
about Is to 20 minutes. Approximate
yield: 6 portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

Susan Trexel Gertrude LaRrence) finds consolation in the under. standing embrace of Barrie Trexel Paul McGrath) in Broadway's
 Susan and God"
 ter all, there were plenty ot sensible, matter-of-fact, hard headed girls he could have married. But he chose one with the charm of uncer- tainty. A feminine creature with as many facets as a dia- mond. He wanted the spar kle and he ought to be sport enough to pay the price,"
 So if your wife's whole life just now seems to be cen tered - not around you as YOU would like-but around some harmless new notion that you are convinced IS absolutely silly, don't ridi- cule it too much, don't rant and rave and talk of divorce, don't feel sorry for yourself. See her through the attack with the equanimity of a philosopher = and be thank full that she hasn't stumbled on a live wire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Democrat Fashions
Neatly Tailored Model Offers
 Choice Of Trim

No doubt about it-this is the snartest dress of the season, and -(surpriseD it can easily and in expensively be yours in no time! The secret? Pattern ASA. of course and Claire Tilden specially rec ommends this model for easy cut ting and stitching. Summing up the style points of this breezy little frock, you'll include its choice of long or short sleeves, turn-back col lar (which may be closed up high, or with which you may wear con- trasting scarf), and row of buttons that accent an unusual bodice. For fabric, choose synthetic, or color ful challis. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern ASA is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, IS, IS, 20, 32, 34, S6, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 3-8 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coinS) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

change them for lighter ones before the warm weather is established"
 Southern California and Florida have winter climates in which sub- jects of chronic bronchitis live with the greatest comfort. For that mat ter, Southern California has sum- mer, spring and autumn climate where anybody can live with the greatest comfort.
 Oliver Wendell Holmes regarded chronic bronchitis as a slight ail- ment that promotes longevity. Chronic bronchitis never kills any, body, and in some instances it seems to be the very thing needed to make the subject obey the rules of hygiene which more vigorous folk are in- clined to flout-until they find they are wearing out prematurely.. So, if you have winter cough you had bet ter take good care of 1t if you want to live beyond the allotted three score and ten.
 As for woolen undies, they're all right if you are timber cruiser or an ice harvester or a poStman or Q farmer. Such excessive clothing would be all wrong for housewife or 8 househusband or for any one who spends most of the time indoors and only enough time outdoors to hurry from shelter to shelter. For the majority of folk, bronchial trouble or no bronchial trouble, light cotton underwear is most comfort able and most healthful, with what ever outer clothing, coats, hats, overshoes, gloves, and the like the weather and their whims may 1ndi- cate when they go out.
 One subject to chronic winter cough or to "catarrh"-whatever ailments this meaningless term masks-or to sinusitis should wear stockings of the same weight and material as the underclothing. In- deed, 1t is more important to keep the feet comfortable or as comfort able as possible in the many sudden changes of temperature to which one Is exposed in going in and out of heated environment many times a day, than 1t is to keep the rest Of the body comfortable. Reflex vaso- motor control depends on the feet (and to a degree on the hands).
 Not that cold feet Of wet feet or cold weather or exposure to cold has anything to do with the cause of bronchitis. If 1t did, none of us could escape 1t. But if you already have some chronic trouble of the sort you must be more particular perhaps more cranky about these environment factors than a nor nal individual has to be, in order to get along as comfortably as possi- ble and with the minimum of trouble from your ailment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
KITTENS ARE DAILY DELIGHT

She's proud, surprised, delighted, shy, mysterious-all on different days of the week and she would like SO much to help you with your dishes, this demure kitten. Applique her dress of red print with white dots and embroider what is visible of the kitten in gray or orange. There are seven cute designs, one for each day; and the names of the days are large enough to be easy to embroider. You will find also 8 pan holder, simply too cute, Of which you may stamp two or three, since this is a NUMO hot iron transfer, No. C8482, giving several stampings. -
 To order, ask for No. CS482, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 25 cents.) Address your orders to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE TT YOURSELF PAT TERN BUREAU, BOX 166, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Fish Around For Ways
 To Cut Cost of Protein

(This is the eighth of twelve articles on "Slashing the Cost of Living" by Mrs. Gaynor Maddox.)
 BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service StaR Writer
 Fish is high in protein and makes 8 first class substitute for much more expensive meat. If you live far from the sea, then let the sea send its protein and iodine treasures to your kitchen in cans.
 Nationally known canners of fish are just as careful of their product as you are of your fam ily,s health. So, if any old-fash- toned superstitution about canned fish being dangerous fingers In your mind, dismiss 1t. If you live far inland, are not certain of your fish dealers refrigeration, or Ii he does not carry modern quick froz- en foods, then the fish in cans is your safest way to economy through crab, salmon and tuna.
 One-half cup of crab, salmon or tuna fish furnishes about the same amount of protein as one-fourth pound of cross rib of beef. How ever, fish is leaner than meat. Due to the fat in the beef the calories furnished by 1t are about one hundred more than the fish. Any loss of calorieS in Q fish meal are easily made up by adding g little more butter or sugar to som c dish.
 All three fish mentioned make delicious salads combined with celery and mayonnaise. Salmon or tuna may be used for loaf, cro- uuettes, souffle or Q Scalloped dish or timbales. Crab makes @ deli- cious appetizer with the addition of some cocktail sauce, and of course, can be used scalloped, plain or au gratin.
 Tuna Fish TimbaleS (4 to 6 Servings) one cup k1Ot 4AA4Ap voUAS0ksOSAA butter, IA cup bread crumbs, l-4 teaspoon paprika, 1-2 teaspoon salt, Ia opion, 2 eggs, 2 cups tuna fish.
 scald milk, add melted butter, sifted crumbs, seasoning, grated onion, beaten eggs and fish. Turn into greased molds, put in pan of hot water, bake in a slow oven 1 (326 degrees F) about three fourth hour. Serve with cheese sauce.
 Cheese Sauce
 Two tablespoons butter, 3 ta- blbespoons flour, 2 cups milk, 2-S cup grated cheese, 1 teaspoon salt, l-2 teaspoon mustard, 1-2 tea spoon paprika.
 Melt butter, add flour and blend, add milk and sur Untsl thick. cod aeasonings and chstss.