davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-30
WITH BANNERS
SYNOPSIS

Brooke Reyburn visits the Office Of Jed
Stewart, a lawyer. to discuss the terms of
an estate she has inherited from Mrs.
Mary Amanda Dane. Unwittingly she
overhears Jed talking to Mark Trent.
nephew of Mrs. Dane who has been
disnherited. Mrs. Dane had lived at
Lookout House. a huge structure by the
sea. built by her father and divided into
two, for her and Marks father. Brooke
had been fashion expert. and Mrs. Dane,
"shut.in," hearing her on the radio.
had invited her to call and developed
deep affection for her. Mark discloses
that Mrs. Dane had threatened to disin-
herit him If he married Lola. from whom
he is now divorced. He says he does not
trust Henri and Clotilde Jacques. Mrs.
Danes servants. He says he Is not In
terested In an offer of Brooke's to share
the estate with him. Leaving her depart
ment store job, Brooke refuses an offer to
"go stepping with Jerry Field, carefree
young man who wants to marry her. At
family conference she learns she must
live at Lookout House alone, since Lucette.
her younger sister who is taking her job.
her brother. Sam, young playwright, and
her mother plan to stay in the city. Jed
and Mark are astounded when they hear
from Mrs. Gregory, family friend, that
she had witnessed hitherto unknown will
with Henri and Clotilde two weeks before
Mrs. Dane died. Brooke had arrived just
as she was leaving. Jed suggests that
Mark open his part of Lookout House.
get friendly with Brooke and try to find
out about the will Jed agrees to stay
with him. Mark accepts Brooke's invita-.
ton for family Thanksgiving dinner at
Lookout. Mrs. Reyburn announces on
Thanksgiving eve that she has been in.
vited to England. Sam and Lucette decide
to move in with Brooke and Sam plans to
produce new play locally.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-30

sure that looked so alluring before
I had tried it. My life was so full
before"
Before you had Lookout House
stuffed down your throat, you mean?
I don't see why the dickens Aunt
Mary Amanda tied that string to
her legacy, forced you to live in
this house."
1T wasn't string, and she didn't
force me. I like old towns, and I
love Lookout House."
"My mistake" Trent's laugh
turned to frown. "What are the
town fathers thinking of to allow a
gas station stuck out on this road?
Has that house been sold?"
Brooke promptly defended the
brilliant equipment in front of
small white cottage.
II don't know who owns the place,
but doubtless the town fathers were
thinking of giving the poor man
who has started the filling-station
another chance. I heard that he
had money, lost it, began to drink
too much, and that friend set him
up in business here hoping to steady
him."
"Who told you the story of his
life?"
"Henri."
Henri! Does he know the MANI"
He will have to answer that ques-
ton. He asked me to buy gas at
the new filling-station, and I do to
encourage the poor fellow to keep on
trying to make good"
How about encouraging honest
Mike Cassidy who started the ga
rage at the end of the causeWay
years ago and has served the public
faithfully and unselishly? He has a
wife and five children to support"
Why did his voice rouse opposition
in her, Brooke wondered She had
doubts herself lately as to the per-
manency of the filling-station own
er's reform. Twice when she had
stopped for gas, young Irish girl
had reported the boss as "sick"
and she had wondered if he were
backsliding. Mark the Magnificent
need not know that, however
Don't you believe in helping a
man to come back?" she asked
crisply.
II do, most decidedly, but / be-
lieve also in helping an honest nard-
working man like Cassidy, who has
had the strength of character to
leave drink alone, to keep his kids
in shoes. Come on. We are almost
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-30

enough in this frock to feel like
the very essence of fashion.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1886 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 go to 38 bust). Size
IA requires 51A yards of IS inch
material plus AS yards of Ia inch
bias strip for fold for trimming.
Pattern 1881 is designed for
sizes IA to A. Size 16 requires
3A yards of 80 inch material.
Pattern 1886 is designed for
sizes SO to 48. Size 38 requires
43s yards of 80 inch material.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns Is cents Gin coins)
each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-30
Bv Emile Lorinq
G Emile Loring.
WNU Service.

gether I need to be rescued from
difficulties? I want to thank you
for"
"Please, don't"
She wondered at the embarrassed
fierceness of his voice.
IT won't, except to add that
know I owe my life to you. There,
that's over. promise never to
mention it again.
Spurred by the stimulating air,
she took her courage in both hands
and plunged.
won't you please be friends? !
didn't know Mrs. Mary Amanda
Dane had any money. really
didn't, Mr.. Trent"
In the instant that she waited for
his answer, sun, sea, the roar of the
surf were blotted out. Only his
Strengthening eyes meeting hers
were real. They touched her heart,
quickly, passionately. Then Mark
Trent thrust his handkerchief into
his pocket.
"Forget that Mr.. Trent stuff. Be-
ing legatees in the same estate
my aunt left me bank account,
you know-ought to make us
friends, oughtn't it," His voice was
light, but she sensed a tinge of
irony. "We'd better keep going if
we are to walk around the point
before dark. Your mother and Sam
went on some time ago. What did
she mean when she spoke of hiking
over the British Isles?"
"She is going to England to visit
her college classmate. Of course,
I'm crazy to have her 60, but-but
I didn't realize how precious she
was until I thought of her being so
far away"
care your brother and sister go
ing?"
''No. They are to be with me
while Mother is away. I am so
glad. 1t will give me heaps to do.
I'm not used to this poison-ivy lei
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-30

bride goeth with Fall and
l glamor, too, Milady, when you
wear distinguished fashions by
You're Own! Today's trio gives
youth a chance to express itself
in an Individual manner; gives the
adult figure an opportunity to dis
play a new high in chic, and last
but we wouldn't say least-a util-
ity model that's as right for
daughter as for mother, as attrac-
tive on cousin Emma as it is on
Aunt Grace.
Swank m Sweet.
Young and inspired is the little
two piecer that just stepped into
the picture at the left. The topper
is one that will set vogue in this
woman's town and make you the
swankiest of the whole lot of LAT
a-Lots. If you're asked to picnic
in the colorful Autumn woods,
wear this number in henna-
colored wool for real satisfaction
and that perfect harmony that
makes picnicking a picnic.
For Kitchen Capers.
And before you go, there'n be
sandwiches to make, potatoes to
peel, and lemons to squeeze
that's where and when the ging-
ham gown in the center comes in.
Of course, its novel yoke-and-
sleeve-in-one construction makes
it most attractive model to sew
as we'll as to wear. The skirt has
flare enough for cutting those
kitchen capers one has to when
minutes are few and work plenti-
full. Make this simple five-piece
frock in two versions and be sure
of everyday chic at minimum
cost.
Style Success.
While we 60 picnicking and
places, don't think Mommy isn't
going to swing out in style, too.
She's certain of success when she
goes to her Club; she's sure of
well-groomed elegance for Sunday
best in the slenderizing frock at
the right. 1t does wonders for the
figure that needs it, and it is
equally becoming to sizes 18 and
20. So, Mommy, no matter what
your size or the color of your hair,
you'll be young enough and slim
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-30
Stone Cutter
Nou Shapes
Jap Policies

to the Imperial university, but tried
again and was successful. He be-
gan as a government clerk, was ad-
vanced, entered the diet and finally
the cabinet. He is an intelligent
man, keenly aware of the anomalies
and anachronisms of Japan's poll
tics and social structure"
@ Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-30
Use Of Books

Books are the best of things, well
used; abused, among the worst.
What is the right use? What is
the one end, which all means go
to effect? They are for nothing
but to inspire. I had better never
see book than to be warped by
it's attraction clean out of my own
orbit, and made a satellite in
stead of system.-Emerson.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-30
Has Earliest Big Telescope

The Science Museum at Kensing-
ton, England, has the earliest of the
really big telescopes. 1t is a sixty.
nine-inch specimen. made in 1912
Evening star., 1937-04-16
CAR. CONVENTION
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Child Delegates, Some as
Young as 2 Years,
to Take Part.

The forty-second annual convention
Of the Children of the American Rev.
olution, held each year in conjunction
with the convention of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, will open
Tuesday at the American Red Cross
Building, Mrs C. A. Swami Sinclair,
president of the C. A. R., announced
today.
Child delegates, some as young as 2
years old, will take part in programs
which will include visits to national
shrines and public buildings, process
sions and receptions. The events will
continue through Thursday.
Previously greetings from the
c. A. r. will be extended to the D. A. R.
and the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton conventions on Monday night by
Evening star., 1937-04-16

Revolutionary War soldier honored on
Thursday. A silver ever will be pre-
sented to the church in honor of Mrs.
Eleanor Washington Howard, the only
person of the family still alive who
was born at Mount Vernon.
Later in the day at Mount Vernon
new officers Of the children's organiza-
ton will be installed under the elm
tree brought there fl years ago by the
c. A. f. from Concord, Mass, closing
the convention.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

generously to the appeal for funds, ac-
cording to Thomas L. Eagan, chair
man of the Corporations Committee.
A 500 gift from the Rotary Founda-
ton, Inc, was announced Wednesday
at campaign headquarters in the
American Security Building.
Goodwill Industries pays out $2.25
in wages to crippled, aged and handi-
capped workers for every collar con-
tributed, Daniel said. When the CAM
paign goal il reached, about 100 addi-
tional workers will be added to the
weekly pay roll.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

which did not state the exact time of
the crafts arrival at the Washington
Navy Yard. The submarine will put
in here following shakedown cruise
to South America, which started from
New York yesterday.
Another new submarine, recently
commissioned, the U. S. 8. Permit, will
sail from New London, Conn, on
Evening star., 1937-04-16

Mrs. Sinclair, assisted by Eloise
Rawles of the Virginia chapter, Val
Heller of the Georgia chapter and
Sallie and Stratton McAllister, aged
2 and 4, Of the District chapter.
Session Opens Tuesday.
The C. A. r. gathering will open
officially at 10 am. Tuesday with a
procession, in which boy and girl dele
gates will carry banners Of their
respective States, accompanied by the
U. S. Marine Band. Mrs. William
Becker, president general of the
D.A. r., and Messmore Kendall, presi-
dent general of the S. A. r., will greet
the opening of the junior convention.
Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the
youthful delegates Tuesday afternoon
at the White House, when Joan Marie
Thomas and Ynguar Tjersland of
Alexandria will present her with flow
ers. Later that day reception and
dance will be given at Congressional
Country Club.
Luncheon at Scout House.
Wednesdays schedule calls for
luncheon at National Girl Scout
House, at which Mrs. Amos A. Fries
will preside. In the afternoon the
convention will visit the Capitol. After
a tour of the building memorial serv-
ices will be held for revolutionary
heroes in Statuary Hall.
Christ Church, Alexandria, will be
visited and the tomb of the unknown
Evening star., 1937-04-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
TO STUDY CLUB MONDAY
Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson
Also to Talk at Annual Break
fast of Group.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roberta Campbell Lawson will be prin-
cipal speakers at the annual break
fast of the Political Study Club at the
Mayflower Hotel next Monday.
Representative Treadway, Republic
an, of Massachusetts, will speak on
Congress Day by Day" at meeting
Of the club at the Washington Club
tomorrow.
Among those who have made reser-
vations for the breakfast meeting are
Mrs, Edward Campbell Shield, Mrs.
w. w. Sloan. Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs.
E. F. Daniel, Mrs. George o. Sutton,
Mrs. Lewis j. Battle, Mrs. Joseph F.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
"Cremonini" Dies at SO.

LOS ANGELES, April 16 (P.-Sher-
man Hill, 80, once prominent tenor
of the Metropolitan Opera Co. and
known to the theatrical world as Gre
month";" died in the General Hospital
Tuesday after an illness of several
months.
Before the turn of the century,
friends said, he appeared in opera
houses throughout the world. He
leaves no near relatives.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from
Intestinal Fatigue, commonly
called Constipation, do not know
what 1t is to feel good. One or
two E-Z Tablets for a day or two
are just what these people need.
They have more pep" and step
livelier than in years. Dizziness,
tired feeling, headaches, when
due to constipation, disappear.
Surely makes a difference. See
for yourself. You get 80 little
E-Z Tablets for Csc. At all good
drug stores.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

Randall, Mrs William F. Keonan, Mrs.
Henry Clay, Mrs. Mildred Brown, Mrs.
Joseph F. Lyvers, Mrs. Wallace
Streater, Mrs. May Parchard, Mrs. A.
H. MacCall, Mrs. L. Gage Pratt, Mrs.
r. L. Ettinger and Mrs. Lucy N. Cope
land.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES
CALL REPORT MEETING
First Figures on Drive for $685.
900 Will Be Submitted
Tomorrow,

Ernest H. Daniel general chairman
of Goodwill Industries campaign for
S65,000, has called a meeting of all
chairmen and workers today at 4:45
pm. at the Willard Hotel to hear
drive.
Business concerns are responding
Evening star., 1937-04-16

April 20. Ofdcias explained tps
Plunger and the Permit are the SER.
enth and eighth submarines Of the
1888 program.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

The Capital soon will be host to one
of Americas newest submarines the
U. s. S. Plunger, it was announced
yesterday by the Navy Department,
Evening star., 1937-04-16
SUBMARINE COMING

q. S. S. Plunger, One of Americas
Newest, Due Here Soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27

Where of office work home
 hand buys children their buttons makes plans play? marketing the laundry defros the cebox? The jack all trades of breadwinnr she's half of that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
PARENTS

As mothers are only human, 1t is natural for Mrs. Brown, with her stirring family, to envy her childless neighbor, Mrs. Jones. the lovely leopard coat she bought at the summer fur sale.
 If l had no children" signs Mrs. Brown, T could get such things, too" She loved the quiet peace of Mrs. Jones lovely home, and the atmosphere of elegance and good taste, compared to the shabby room of her own house, whose ter- ribly fused look produces an empty feeling about her diauhragm.
 Mrs. Brown can do more mental arithmetic in minute than a col- lege professor. Juniors teeth cost so much. That would have bought the lovely rug by the door" sis ter's music lessons--a term would pay for the gold wallpaper in Mrs. Jones library" "Baby's doctor bill would buy the leopard coat" So reasons this little mother between sips of tea.
 Suffering by Comparison
 It does little good to say that Mrs. Jones is envying her family, and that If she, Mrs. Brown, could trade her children for all this lux ury, she would hold them tight to her heart and cry, "Never.' She knows all this, and yet she is just a little unhappy. Why can't John make enough to keep the family as he is doing and still get her some fine things, too2" This is her answer to herself.
 John naturally becomes the peg on whom her trouble hang.
 There is @ better answer to her problem, if she Is willing to spend quiet moment with herself and think 1t over.
 This Is to cease comparing her lot with people she thinks are more fortunate, whether they real- ly are or not. It might fortify her to cast her glance at Miss Gray across the street who is not well but goes off to her daily work at an age when she should be resting There is no one to whom Miss Gray can look for support but herself. All up and down the street there are people with whom Mrs. Brown cer- tainly would not trade her lot.
 Poisoning Her Own Happiness
 She must fight her own wishful thinking, must Mrs. Brown. She knows full well that her cup of hap- piness is really running over, but she may not know that the bitter dror that poisons 1t Is of her own mak- ing. Every one of Us can look across our streets and keep assigning for the cake of our neighbors. We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
.-HEALTR-
H0zv To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Gsc""l enlh ana syss:s ." " Letters should be erief aud m of received column No reply be made 
  enren nk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27

GfesSA 6SeSA n NFOO-'N-
 First thing you look for-when you learn the Fascinating secrets of palmistry--is lucky star.
 If you have one below the third finger 1t means you'll be lucky about money. You'll be richl
 Or are you ambitious9 Look be- low the first finger. A star there says you'll have power.
 If your stars on the mount be- low the thumb you have allure for the opposite sex.
 But maybe you're the thought ful type. Then your stars likely to be on the lower half of the palm opposite the thumb. It means you're gifted with a vivid imagin- ation; possibly you can write. Just as exciting are the other lines in your palm. Even the tiny horizontal lines below your little finger have a meaning. Each stands for an affair of the heart.
 The rest of the story? Our 32- page booklet tells you all you want to know about palm reading-to have fun reading your own and your friends palms, too.
 Send 10c for your copy of SE- CRETS OF PALMISTRY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service. e3S sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
Gay "Comimg Out" of Nursery for Today's Little Darlings
~EAKENTS"
 Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

want our own cake plus theirs, but we are not willing to take their potato skins with It. We want our best with their best al- ways, and such thoughts are hope lessly wrong.
 Mrs. Jones, for instance, would possibly give up her expensive set- ting for just one baby. Or per- haps she is miserable because her husband is @ tyrant and doesn't love her. She may have some cruel trouble that all the fur coats in Christendom won't ease. Again, she may be very happy. but her life is her life and 1t need not touch her neighbors unhappily, except i1 their own imaginations.
 No, dear mother of little chil- dren, throw these things of. Be realist enough to live fully each clear hours as 1t comes. It Is your real castle. So stop trying to pluck imaginary castles from the clouds. Summon your courage and your character and smile at John ap- preciatively tonight.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27

cellar at odd House, however, Is pri- marily intended to serve the provi- sions and other stores, or provide on occasion a haven for gramp or unk from the -bla-bla upstairs.
 The basement is the ideal place for laundry, store-room, play-room and garage, especially where ground space is costly. In the old days be- fore ice boxes and mechanical re- frigerators, we poor folk, at least in the northern states and Canada, got along fairly well with one section of the cellar for preserving potatoes, apples and other vegetables, milk, butter, eggs and meat. What the temperature In the cellar may have been in midsummer don't know, but 1t was cool enough down there to keep these perishable foods for few days, and that was as long as they needed to be preserved. Today we think temperature not above 50 degrees F. is necessary to pre- serve such food.
 Of course one section of the cel- lar of Odd House must be parti- toned of for the furnace room. The boss may be nut, as many old fashioned readers of these ar- ticles believe, but he does like to be comfortable. Whether the heating be with coal, coke, wood, oil or gas, whether from one central plant or from units in various parts of the house, no reasonable expense or pains will be spared to provide ade- quate vents for the products of com- bustion, through ample stovepipe connections to @ chimney of gener- ous capacity. The head man at odd House cannot be persuaded by any merchant or agent that this or that fuel or this or that type of burner does not produce harmful by-prod- ucts of conclusions or does not need such vent pipe to carry of the harmful products of combustion. As specified in an earlier talk about the culinary arrangements at odd House, even the kitchen range must be equipped with ample hue con- nection to protect whoever works or lives much in the kitchen from the health destroying or life-menac- ing anoxia due to frequent slight pollution of the air with odorless carbon monoxide. These observa- tions apply with equal cogency to gas plates, laundry stoves, water heaters, floor heaters and all port able or makeshift heating appliances (except electric).
 It is hoped, needless to say by whom, that a corner in the cellar with light from the northern sky will be available for a work bench and such tools or gadgets as the everyday household construction and repairs require.
 What is a home without a cellar? Certainly not Odd House,
 What, Another Baby?
 We are expecting our second baby in January. What instructions have you7 (W. T. O.
 Answer-Send ten cents coin and three- -cent-stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for booklet "Prematernity."
 Copyright 1897, John P. DiIle Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27

Picture yourself on a special mid-season or early fall evening sallying forth with the crowd" to an after-vacation "get-together" if, this smartest and most flattering of dress-up frocks. Note the softenSs of Q draped cowl neck-line in the sheer loveliness of the flattering yoke; see the flirtatious flare of the loose sleeves, and the way your skirt will sway in waltz-time fullness. So easy to fit together are the simple pieces of Pattern 335 that they can be stitched up in no time at all. Choose a pastel crepe or sheer. De- tailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 335 is cut in misses and women's sizes 14, 16, IS, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 3.8 yards 30 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (1bc) 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., 1937-07-27
ANSWER:


 of the for to grips with yourself while funked out your supporting family have expected perfection handling obS either of which Is full time one for woman working to help you done nothing to help her with household hauling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27

DOWN CELLAR AT ODD HOUSE
 Cellar! Quick, what association has the word in your subconscious or conscious mind? To one indi- vidual 1t suggests heavenly surcease from the heat of a summer day. To another 1t suggests blowing froth from a scuttle of suds. To another 1t suggests discovery of the hastily concealed bodyl To me 1t suggests crock and milk pans with sweet cream rising and the clean assur- ing odor of many bushels of pota- toes in the bin.
 Webster defines cellar as @ room or set of rooms below the surface of the ground and usually under a building, used for the keeping of provisions and other stores, or for refuge. For refuge, eh? Well, may be so in Kansas or Oklahoma. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27

Brother you beam in big that can't Vcur wife, Get it out and rperpexty will vanish.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27

of publication
 
 held confidence Write Miss Chaned