davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
SHIRLEY TEMPLE DIFFERENT
IN "WEE WILLIE WINKIE'

Kiphng's colorful characters live
DANGEROUSLY. adventurously and eour-
ageously on adventure last frontier
in the Twentieth Century-F'ox pictur-
ization Of his famed "Wee Willie
Winkie.'' which opens Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, at the Roosevelt
Theatre in Grand Coulee, with Shirley
Temple and Victor McLaglen in the
starring roles.
From the heart of the mighty
India, where all the world is wild
and strange, where the British raj
ends at Khyber Pass, in the land of
the Bengal Laneers, comes this glor-
ious adventure of the Scottish High
landers in action and of the little girl
viii won the right to wear their plaid
The most spectacular production in
which Shirley Temple has yet appear
ed. "Wee Willie Wrinkle" gives Vic
tor McLaglen a powerful role as a
fearles. fighting fool, and provides
splendid opportunities to G.. Aubrey
Smith, June Lang, Michael Whalen
Cesar Romero, Constance Collier and
young Douglas Scott.
Loretta Young and Don Ameche are
once more co-starred in the TWEEN
tieth Century Fox comedy. Glove
Under Fire. which shows Friday
and Saturday. Their last appearance
together was with Tyrone Power in
"LOve Ii News.D
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
SERIES CREATES INTEREST


If there Is any more interest in
the world series at New York per
person than there is in Coulee
City, the super baseball attraction
will surely be a financial success.
During TIN broadcast of the
games on Wednesday and Thurs
day business activity has been in
record slump, with clerks and
customers alike showing great
deal more interest in the radio
than the transaction of business.
several pools have been go
ing. but the side bets seem to be
Jew and far between az nearly
everybody wants to bet on the
Yankees
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
ORGANIZE s16IRz SCOUTS
IN -FOUR UPPER GRADES

A Girl Scout troop has been Or
ganized by girls Of the -four up
per grades, with Miss Clute as
captain. The tropp is divided into
two patrols, according to the ages
and interests of the girls belong
ing.
Patrol No. is led by Kathleen
Larson, with Marjorie Lawter as
assistant. Members Of this troop
are: Kathleen Larson, Marjorie
Lawter, Frances Blaine, Muriel
Stoll, Marcella Lowery, Bonnie
Snively, Juanita LETTERS, June Ew-
ell. Vada Womack and Jeanette
Bemis.
Patrol leader of Troop 2 Is Ra-
mona Bemis, and her assistant is
Lila Adams. Members are: Ra-
mona Bemis, Lila Adams, Donna
Pierpoint, Jean Womack, Cleo
Lowery, Betty Dowell and Frances
Tichacek.
Working to pass their Tender
foot tests by the end of October,
the members of both patrols have
lcerned their Girl Scout laws and
are studying modifying under the
direction of Ray Croft, Boy Scout
leader. Two star hikes and a Fri
day evening" picnic at Coyote
springs have also been part of
their first two weeks of scouting
The Girl Scouts are a national
organization, similar in many re-
spects to the Boy Scouts Their
program is designed to provide
group activities in worthwhile pro-
jecte for the girl of ten years and
older.
1t acquaints the girl with the
out-of-doors and in addition slim.
ulates an interest in cooking, sew
ing. nursing, music, art and ath.
letics.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
GLITTERING ARRAY IN
NEW FACES OF 1877

A musical extravaganza featuring
an unusual array of stage and radio
talent, comes to the fore rs canli-
date for first spectacular and enter
tainment honors. In "New Faces of
1851. RKO Radio believes it has
augmented it's plan to bring new
faces to the screen with strong
story. worthy of the comedians who
portray the principal charactcriza-
lions.
Featured roles are played current
~ by Joe Penner, Milton Berle, Park
yakarkus. Harriet HilHard, Thellna
Leeds. Jerome Cowan AMI William
Brady.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
ANNIVERSARY ENDS SAT.

Persons in this vicinity who
have not yet visited Browne S
store to take advantage of the
many bargains Offered during the
anniversary sale, had better get a
move ON, as the big event ends
Saturday night.
The sale, in celebration Of four
successful years In business here
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Browne, Of
fers real savings in seasonable
clothing, and customers will find
1t TO their advantage to stock UP
early on winter clothes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
FUR AND DRESS SHOP
TO OPEN SATURDAY

Saturday will mark the opening
of IA new firm in Coulee City. Mrs.
Val Thompson, who recently pur-
chased the Darby building, will
at that time open fur coat and
exclusive mannish tailored suit
and dress shop for women.
In addition to selling merchan.
disc. Mrs. Thompson will restyle,
refine and repair GOATS.
The shop to be occupied by
the firm has been tastefully re-
decorated and papered through
out, and is modern in every de-
tail.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
City In Brief

and Mrs. Paul Brown and Burr
Banker and son are deer-hunting
in the wilds about As miles from
the source of the Entiat river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williams, who
also went with the party. return
ed early this week with Q large
deer. The other members of the
group expect to arrive home Sun
day. according to Roy Tolliver of
the Coulee Junction Service, who
is nervously awaiting their home
coming so that 1le may pursue the
elusive venison.
LOST-Man'e bilkold. contain
ing drivers license and currency
Reward lof $25 for return to the
Home Market. adv.
The city council met in regu-
lar session at the city hall We'd
nesday might.
George r. Mcdonald of Almira,
was transacting business here on
Wednesday.
Tom Twining made trip to
Ephrata Monday about matters
concerning the school.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Howell
were visitors in town Monday.
For special ground lenses and
quick service send broken lenses
DR.. A. E. Jones Box 1916. Spokane.
adv.-tf
c. ]. Eggleton motored to the
dam Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Ostliff are
spending this week at Seattle.
Miss Beulah Larsen In in town
this week.
Mrs. Cecil Gilman, Orlene Hau-
gen and Louise Eggleton were
visitors at the dam Monday.
FOR SALE+Coulee City bust
ness lot in best location. Cheap.
Inquire Evert Mathis. 2tp.
An eight-pound baby boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sprout
early this week.
The Austring family Is moving
into the George Mcdonald house
on Douglas avenue.
Bill Johnson of Riverside, Cali
fornia, and a pioneer of the Big
Bend, visited Monday evening at
the F. w. McCann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Simpson
and baby daughter of Spokane,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Woodhouse' the first of the week
Mrs. Simpson is a former Coulee
City school teacher.
FOR SALE-Coal heating stove
circulating style, good condition,
$500 cash.--Inquire Dispatch Of
flee. adv.
Mrs. M. A. Long is spending
the week In town with Mrs. Eliza
beth Parry.
We Still have an Electrolux Re-
frigerator, at a SPECIAL WIN
TER PRICE.-Stoll's Garage. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
BABY LAID no REST

Funeral services were held yes
terday for the month-old baby son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Wogen-
sen, Brewster, who passed away
early this week. Burial was in
the Almira cemetery
Citizens of this community ex-
tend to Mr.. and Mrs. Wogensen
their heartfelt sympathy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
HONOR MATRON'S BIRTHDAY

Several friends stopped in in
formally Sunday to wish Mrs. Fo-
garty many happy returns of the
day. The occasion was Mrs. Fo-
garty's birthday.
Her daughter, Mrs. Roy Dierkes,
baked beautiful cake which was
surmounted by rs candles
The cake was served to the fol.
lowing guests Mrs. Thomas J.
Davis, Mrs. Willard Tripplet, Mrs.
b. Parry. Mrs. Howell, Mrs Don
Davidson and Mrs. Dowell.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
FARLEY TO VISIT COULEE
CITY NEXT THURSDAY

Three hundred postmasters and
democrats of this vicinity are ex-
pected to gather In the MWAK
mess hall at Mason City Thursday
October IA, to greet Postmaster
General James A. Farley, who will
make an inspection of Grand Cou-
lee dam.
Following the luncheon Farley
will Immediately drive to Coulee
City and Wenatchee and inspect
postoffices enroute. He is expect
ed to arrive here about p. m.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
CATCHES LARGE FISH

The largest trout reported to
have been caught out of Park
lake this year was brought in this
week by Jack Gilden. The fish
was % inches long and weighed
exactly five pounds.
Jack turned the fipny specimen
over to Game Protector Wardell
who will have 1t stuffed and
mounted.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
SCHOOLS SHOW BIG INCREASE

Appreciable increase in schools en-
rollment in Washington was noted
this year for the first time since the
1912 school year, according to w.
B. Satterthwaite, director of research
and Statistics, state department of
Washington, when releasing compari-
SONS for 1856 and 1861 with
apportionment of state school funds.
Appropriations were allowed at the
rate of .0159 per student for total
of 61,556,190 for the year. The total
enrolment for 1885 was $4,000;
1936-37 it was 337,732.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
APPLE HARVEST BALL

Bernard BuTkhart's swing band
from Spokane will furnish the
syncopation and entertainment at
the big apple harvest dance to be
held in Gregg hall Saturday night
Door prizes and other features
have been arranged for the affair
and large crowd Is expected to
attend.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
REBEKAHS CONVENE

The local Rebekahs held their
first fall meeting last Tuesday and
installed leila Mathis as noble
grand to fill the chair vacated by
Mrs. Joplin.
Mrs. Edna Ryan was installed
as vice grand, and a new warden
will be installed by the district
deputy, Florence Purcell, at
later date.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07

Mrs. l.. F.. Rhodes, ST.. and Mrs.
Louis Rhodes, Jr. entertained the
Royal Neighbors lodge Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Matte Moore has purchas-
ed the Gano residence and will
make her home here,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Gilbert and
family, Mrs. E. G. Gilbert. Mrs.
D. M. Davis and son, Tommy, were
Sunday guests at the Ernestine
Cox home at Mansfield.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07

Chuck Wilburn made business
trip to the dam today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities"

only club in addition to two
hearts.
The alert South read the spade
5 as singleton and, after winning
the first trick, cashed the club A
and then led low spade, to force
partner to win. The return Of a
club enabled South to ruff, so that
the 4-Hearts contract was imme-
diately set.
These North-South players Jared
better than those who decided to
sacrifice at 4-Spades, for they were
doubled in each instance for set
of two tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24
speech Disorder Types
And What Causes Them

fantile habit, misguidedly encour.
aged by the parents. Thus falling
and other forms of baby talk are
considered by DR.. Greene to be
caused mainly by environment.
Talking baby talk to children, and
initiating their own speech because
it is so cute, can be carried on so
long that they come to have a
mutilated speech which is carried
on into adult life when it sounds
far from cute. IF a child has the
slightest constitutional tendency to
speech defect, nothing is more like
ly to confirm it than hearing such
speech constantly initiated.
No one would want to interfere
with the happiness Of young par
ents in enjoying their children IN
this way, but there comes a time
when it is definitely too late to con-
tinue it. It is possible in a family
of three or four children Of about
the same age for them to develop
a language entirely intelliglDle TO
them but to no one else.
Lisping is an infantile poor
sneech habit carried over into adult
life. It is not due to any physlcai
defect in the tongue-tongue tie
hut entirely to habit formation.
Similar to lisping is the nasal IN
accurate speech in which the palate
does not close off the nasal CAVITY
during speech, The soft palate
hangs loose in ordinary breathing,
but in speaking all sounds except
the nasals-m, n, ng, pit moves
upwards almost entirely closing Ine
nasal from the mouth cavity. rms
form of speech may be due to phys
ical causes-not only cleft palate,
b,lt adenoids and injuries following
tonsil operations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24
By LOGAN CLENDENING Mn.

y LoOAN CLENDENING, M. D.
!, me STUDY Of speech disor-
''' Sucn as suffering and stam-
Dl6' now is in the hands of
,t1l.i students. There are in
rs 'a''OilS IN the United States
isS S'' tnese patients can be ham
fs, t WIN a true regard for their
snd,, "elfare-where a scientific
'' s1S, u the case will be made, and
! n ith ~. 4 attempt to adjust
a I as,,i iactors-emotional, physi-
tn tals'lar,onmental-in the causa-
ro,s " " !. the disorder for the pur-
'T Ss, Of effecting a cure.
ts s" as, Is certainly a contrast to
IL S sonaltlons which prevailed in
pbsr raM ts OF the suffering schools,
but d,iu uney could think Of nothing
lie ga n,s over and over again, with
lat 5 +bn impression prevailing
Mo VIE Vie sufferer was a bad child
was being punished.
Gteen,oo' e en- report by DR.. James s.
Speech u I, the National Hospital for
gpss ~ =, Disorders in New York.
l l,sss5 an \. insight into the causes Of Of
t,atsa' ar 4st nun. number of patients
tr all g1' st Suffering is not the basis
D. G,a aOens Of speech disorders.
tanmm seen distinguishes between
etag ling IL ,9 and suffering. Slut
4eee5b IS s, Isa!bored, dih1cult, hesitant
fnlch r. results in defective
ta i i, aDoi stammering is a de-
S aia ,3n on detective performance srf,,llas
taal suffering at results from emo.
%ely due speech sp :, defects are def
ND' 10 the persistence of in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24
E0yT INVITE AN ERROR

IF YOU know your partner is
BILE to ruff a particular suit, and
h is your desire that he do so, you
khauli endeavor to lead a card so
lv that it has no chance to win
he tick. If you lead a high one,
FhiGh deinitely can or might win
tht tLGi, he is entitled to reckon
that you had some good reason for
ESh1s the lead to remain in your
Eald for another round.
As
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"a
dealer: North. Neither side
"nere the East-West players
' 'ei allowed to play this deal at
Fhearts, it was made at some
-1Ies and defeated at others. The
E I. . was the opening lead,
.Irn was Won by South and,
.At'e spades were continued, West
'p'ufed the third round and lost
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
SsGary's

If you are laboring under the
delusion that ping-pong and Mon
oply have replaced the ancient
sport of rubbering on party lines.
you're wrong my friends, you're
wrong.
In testament whereof we pre-
sent a playlet:
Lammie: Operator, please give
me Mr.. Arnt at Delhi
Voice: "Haloh!"
Party Line: "Click, click, click"
Lammie: "How is your indie
pendent basketball team coming
Mr.. Arnt?"
Voice: "Hey?"
Party Line: "Tee-hee." ''Ha-ha-
ha." "Heh-heh-heh."
Lammie: 81 say, Mr.. Arnt, YOU
re player on the basketball
team over there, aren't your"
Voice: Hey"
Party Line: "Ho-ho-hooh-ho."
"Schieeeek." "Oh-ha-haa-ha-ho."
Lammie: you're Mr.. Arnt, the
teacher at Delhi aren't you"
voice: mo durn 1t all, I'm Max
Arndt."
Party Line: "Wha-hu-hu-hu."
"Oooooh." "Gurgle." "Spfffff."
-f-f-
Our nomination for Best-Na-
tured Man honors is Charlie Jo-
hammock who graciously slipped
his teeth out of his mouth and
handed them to Irene Hagen
dentist Budik's assistant) with
out murmur when she called
for them the other day. And
to Miss Hagen Bill Lippy's cigar
for getting what she goes after
-f-t-
Interesting facts about interest
ing people: Jack Ga new one every
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Everybody's Health

There is only one certain pro-
lection against the disease called
trichinosis; that is the thorough
cooking of all pork.
Warnings about this grave di-
sease are issued repeatedly by the
Minnesota State Medical associa-
ton because, each year, a few
deaths and several cases of SER
ious Illnesses from the trichina
worm are reported.
The trichina worm is found
chiefly il pork. It cannot be de-
tected by the naked eye; but when
infested pork is eaten by man the
larvae are taken into the intestin-
al tract and begin a new cycle of
life. They develop into adult
worms in the intestinal tract and
produce larvae which migrate
through the blood stream to the
muscle structures in various parts
of the body. Sometimes many diff
ferent muscles are involved, the
most serious and the most diff
cult to diagnose being infestation
VI liS oioEiii oSil. IL SOiilJlSlc Tic
cycle, the larvae become encyst-
ed in the muscle. The whole cy-
Gle requires several weeks during
which the victim is likely to be
seriously i'll and there is a high
death rate.
Thorough cooking of all pork is
the only protection against the
disease. Sausages are the worst
offenders Stree there are often in
sufficiently cooked.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
FARM NEWS
Edited by
ADRIAN M. WILSON
County Agent
AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK

Will prices of farm products be
higher or lower in 1887 than in
1886? Which products are likely to
enjoy the most favorable prices?
Will 1887 farm incomes in Min
nesota be above or below those
for 1886? What factors and con-
ditionS will have deciding influen-
ceS on farm incomes in Minnesota
and Redwood county next year?
Suggestions on the kinds and
proportions of crops and livestock
that may be most profitable in
1887 and future years will be Civ
en-.
The foregoing questions will be
discussed by j. B. McNulty, ex-
tension economist, University
Farm, at a meeting to be held in
the Wabasso hall, March 5.
Otto Flom, president of the
Redwood Falls Production Credit
association will explain the pur-
pose of the Production Credit as
ISOLATION. He will discuss the or
igin, the purpose, and the profit
able use of the particular kinds of
credit available to farmers. Some
think the Pea is loaning too
much; others think that the Pea
is not loaning CROUCH to farmers
Who is right? Can farmers make
profitable use of credit in 1897?
Are interest rates likely to go
higher or lower.
The entire program is free to
anyone who wishes to attend.
ADAPTED SEED NECESSARY
Minnesota tanners who wish to
qualify for the diversion and con-
version payments for the seeding
OF adapted legumes should be GER
tain that the seed they selected is
adapted seed that will make it
possible for them to qualify for
payments, asserts Frank j. Brown,
University Farm, st. Paul, inchar-
&c of information for the 1887 ag-
ricultural conservation program
in Minnesota.
A recent regulation added to
the provisions of the program
governing use of adapted seed
ings states that ANY acreage up
on which unadapted seed or mix
lures containing unadapted seed is
Continued on page nine)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

Miss Harriet Hitchcock died of
pneumonia.-Miss Thelma Rousch
and George Leversedge were
married at Walnut Grove MIR.
and Mrs. Lee Hendricks moved to
Marshall where Mr.. Hendricks
had position as car salesman
Extensive remodeling of the Ram
sey hotel was being done by
Charles Johanneck.- E. A. John
son, Y. M. c. A. secretary at Free
port, Illinois was made editor of
the state Y. M. CA. boys maya
zine Mrs. Susan Johnson, mo-
Their of Mrs. L. O. Alexander,
died. Mrs. Louise Holt went to
Minneapolis to take a course in
permanentS ard finger waving
Miss Maude Peterson presented a
recital by her music pupils who
included Frances Griffith, Carmen
Ann Byram, Alice Carity, Mar
garet Smith, Eunice Wilcox, Gil
bert Weber and Stanley Farver.
5 YEARS AGO
George Washington's bicenten-
NAL was celebrated here with a
costume ball sponsored by the
American Legion and a dinner
given by the Lions club A car
was stolen from Joseph Soupir of
Milroy.- w. A. Backus bought
the building occupied by the
Smith Nygert pool hall for a con-
fectionery.- There were minor
fires at the J. R. Keefe home and
Roswell-Muetzel garage Twins
and triplets were born to two
goats owned by Nate H. Bovee.-
Miss Leila Radtke of Sanborn was
married to Clarence Timm of
Lamberton.- Funeral services
were held here for Mrs. Ben
Dripps.- Arleen Stewig and
Henry Hauptli were married.
Ruth Alexander won $50 in
Minneapolis music contest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Little
ann %

day. Klaus once travelled as an
actor with the road show, cole
Olson's Troubles"
And Ed q got no money! Pear
son of Vesta has a bullet hole
back of his ear to prove than cow
boys once took him for another
Pguy during a ranch feud in Mon
tana.
-f-f-
From Our Mail Bag: eve are
most edited to see that the Redog
city council gave that nasty
Franklin Roosevelt a push in his
mean old face Now we'll bet he'll
back-paddle."
One of Judge T. F. Reeds fol-
lowers pens the following ode to
the various gentlemen who have
followed the bouncing check into
his court these last few weeks
Dine
Sign
Confine
-f-f-
Perhaps it has no place in this
column, except as small record
of unusual circumstance, piece
from life and death which has
its dramatic aspects.
Recently in a town not far from
Redwood Falls, officers noticed
car without occupants parked
wrong on a road a short way out
side of the limits of the city. They
affixed a tag, ordering the owner
to appear before the municipal
judge the next day.
Il can't appear before the judi
ge," the driver explained when he
found the officers, "You see, the
judge is dead and 1 had parked
my car there while digging his
grave"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

The huge sugar mill at San
Fernando, Trinidad, is the largest
in the British empire and the sec
ond largest in the world. Forty
thousand tons of sugar were turn
ed out there in one year.