davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-31
START At ONCE TO CLEAR UP YOUR SKIN!
Join the Murray-Go-Rounds
Learn the new STEPS-Make MORE FRIENDS

cence. Try it. Eat 3 cakes daily.
See if it doesn't help you get
back clear, smooth-lookine skin
Just as it has helped thou-l
sands of others.
And don't forget to paste the
labels on your Murray-Go.
Round Card!
II your grocer can't give you
Murray. Go Round Gard - send
your 81 Fleischmann labels pasted
up on plain paper-or put them
in an envelope. Send them with
your name, address and ring size
to-Fleischmann's Yeast, 305 East
45th Street, New York City.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
\ Rim C-S1ZE I23A5e7s9louf2i3|
SCALE UIH1HUI|

FIND YOUR RING SIZE ON THIS sCALE-Murray Go Round
Rings several sizes To find strip
inch Wrap around largest joint Of finger which
Cut where ends Place end this scale
with Number which other end falls
you order Or. get ring size from your jeweler.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-01
THURSDAY. JUNE ~ Ies.

the wreck and ruin by a giganticl
flood which took place in the gla-
cial period of the worlds history
Herbert Hoover, when member
of former cabinet, was also TAX
en- to the top of this mountain to-
get a view of the Basin project.
At the point where the road
crosses the summit of the noun
tain the elevation is 1881 feet.
Some of the peaks attain a height
of 200 feet or more above the road
All of the surrounding country
Is low with the dip to the south
west, which makes the top of the
mountain am ideal spot to get a
good view of the entire Columbia
basin project.
The lower terminal of the Grand
Coulee where it branches into the
Quincy structural basin can be
seen from this point. to the north
uhA Cuos, ~ IuS SOumUid duu tue
mountains on the west: the Ken
newick and Pasco country ON the
south, and the Blue mountains
back of Walla Walla to the south
east.
Picture in your mind man
standing on the top of this noun
tain some thirty-five ITO forty thou
sand years ago during the midst
of the great flood. He would have
beheld a most spectacular sight,
as the mountain was a peninsula
or an island during a portion Of
the epoch. The bottling of flood
waters at Umatilla gateway ere
ated lake over a great portion of
what is now the Basin project.
When all the surrounding and
unusual conditions are surveyed
and observed, Grant County, Wash
ington, stands out prominently in
the topographic structure of its
terrain. What would California do
with this? If they possessed the
outstanding unique features that
Grant county has? We stand in the
midst of the record of Nature that
is not only fascinatingly charming,
but highly instructive as well.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-01

too, for who didn't enjoy the big
street parade or the fire run which
opened the evenings festivities.
But with most of those old time
celebrations there was almost always
program. The local band played q
concert. A few instrumental and
vocal solos were presented. And some
local citizen with stentorian voice
read the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, and informed his audience
that 1--WE are here today to commem-
crate that great and significant ev-
ent in history"
How long it has been since we have
heard that type of program. How
long 1t has been since we were even
reminder that July the Fourth is a
day of real national significance,
marking the very beginning OF ouI
independence rs nation and devot-
ed to those immortal ideas of liberty
and freedom.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-01
WONDERS OF BASIN NOT
SURPASSED ANYWHERE

n (By F. w. McCannD
In the southern part of Grant
co&Rty is situated what is KlloYnGg
Sadds mountain which - al
most in aGlsamnpslJafid westerly
direction. 1t Is an extended spur
of the original Cascade fountain
uplift and forms a perfec anti
cline. The ascent is steep en- the
north side and when you reelch the
summit you Immediately descend
on the other side, there be ing no
flat or plateau effect On tori.
Some twenty miles west tf Cor
fu, which is at the foot Of the
north side of the mountain. the
Columbia river cuts the mo untain
in two. This gives good cross
section, showing the perfect anti
cline From here the mount ain ex-
tends some thirty miles Ito the
east, gradually tapering out. and
IL dlsapF .ars in the general level
of the plateau.
VINE m DR.. Mead was commits
slon@. of reclamation and visited !
'ne Basin project and the Grand |
cor lice dam, a good-sized delega-s
tr IN from the various towns in |
north central Washington met his |
TT ain on the Milwaukee railroad
at Corfu, which is situated right |
at the foot of the noun tain where
the road goes over the summit to |
White Bluffs and Priest, Rapids.
Over this route DR.. Mead was
talMen on this now his toric trip of
his. He told the writer that he
was very greatly impI 'essed by the
pheno mena of the Grand Coulee
and particularly Of TRY Falls, so
much SO, that he wis she'd the peo-
pie of Washington, 10. c., could
bear this most intere ,sting story of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-01
FISH SURVEY PLANNED

state department of fisheries
will Conduct an accurate survey Of
salmon a other fish in the Columbia
river this Apmer, to determine just
how many os~lAss fish really 60 up the
stream past the Grand Coulee dam.
Several engineers from the depart
ment of fisheries, as we'll as several
bm the bureaI of reclamation, will
nduct the survey. Hitherto, the num-
of steelheads, chinook, and other
climbing up the stream to spawn
been matter of guesswork, Sut
the formulation of plans for the
nmoth hatchery and traps at Lea
worth and Rock Island dam, more
lentic information was necessary
portsmen coming to the dam are
IN antagonistic toward the project,
they learn what is being done to
care of the fish.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-01
Red Coral Always Priced

is red coral that is and always
10 been priced, not solely for jew
Fry and buttons, but as charm to
ring safety, health and secrets not
evealed to the ordinary person. AS
|pcient Gauls rushed headlong in
battle, they trusted their safetv to
eir swords, strength and the
magic" coral inbedded in their
ields or helmets. Many Italians
d Indians regard coral as protec-
81 against the "evil eye" The
frld's red coral BONES from the
hts off the Mediterranean coast of
INCA, says ~ Washington Post,
,ndais ohtAyl1ed chiefly by Italians.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-01
Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest 1T Couiee City and
the Neixhboring Vicinity.
WHAT ARE WE
CELEBRATING?

Many of our readers will recall fond
memories of at least one of those
old time July Fourth celebrations. 1t
all started with the sunrise cannon
and ended late in the evening after
O. pyrotechnic display of skyrockets
and roman candles. 1t was quite q
day for the youngsters, and elders
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-01
OPPORTUNITY rs HERE

They were inseparable chums dur
ing their boyhood days in a commun-
ity like Coulee. We will call them
George and Bill for convenience.
There seemed to be little difference
in their mental faculties. Their OPP
portunities were equal. George was
dependable and careful. Wilbur was
imaginative and a trifle reckless
But these differences were not ex-
aggerated.
Through grammar and high schools
they travelled together. But after
graduation their ways parted. George
took job in the grocery department
Of a local store. Wilbur sought his
future in the big city. For a few
years it seemed that the latter was
headed for big things. His glowing
and enthusiastic letters on the &C.
tivities of the great corporation
where he worked and the great city
where he lived were always interest
ing.
But the urge for big money which
seems to pervade the very atmos-
phere of a great city got into his
blood. He moved from job to job,
always in search of bigger pay
check. He had few ups and many
downs in the years which followed.
Meanwhile George plugged slowly
ahead. From sweeping floors and ar
ranging stock he carefully prepared
himself for new responsibilities. There
came time when he became q part
ner and later the sole owner. Then
started career which finally brought
him the reputation Of being one of
the largest and most successful small
town merchants in America. By every
standard his success far ecipsed that
of his boyhood pal.
Is the story mere fiction7 Perhaps
but eternally true nevertheless. With
minor variations it has been repeat
ed thousand times. We all know
from observation that opportunity is
not matter Of location but Of indu-
stry and application to the job be-
fore us. Right here in Coulee there
are opportunities for our youparpeo-
pie. though they may 2atDe fsa1A
apparent to those Dse vision Is
slightly blurred
Why wa9l to strange places or
60 to gIA1Pcities in search OF the OPP
portYI III of which you dream Many
aNthe phenomenal careers when
Rave been founded in small commun-
tiles like Coulee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-01
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
7. w. (BoB) HILSoN. Editor
Talanhnna 16S

Telephone 1853
Entered at the p0st0ffice at Coulee
City. WASH. as second-class matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
PREACHER LEAGUE
BAGS MUCH GAME

Rev. j. U. league, pastor of a group
of rural Baptist churches in this sec
ton, went hunting Wednesday with
a group of friends in Chatham coun-
ty, and has the following to say of the
trip:
"The hunt was in Bells church
community with JIM, John and
Waverly Horton. These fellows are
real sportsmen when it comes to find
ing and killing game. They bagged 26
squirrels, two possums, one turkey
gobtler, and dozen quail.
"When I arrived in Henderson last
night, I found in my car a nicely
dressed turkey, several squirrels, half
dozen birds, nice beef roast, potatoes,
butter and other things for a real
Thanksgiving dinner. In this pound
ing and Thanksgiving spirit of hos
pitality, Uncle Sam Horton and Roger
come in for full share. These fellows
all know how to make a fellow want
to go hunting again."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
Charlotte Plays
Rocky Mount for
State Championship

Chapel Hill, Nov. 25-Charlotte will
defend it's state Glass A Championship
here Friday afternoon when it takes
on Rocky Mounts Eastern leaders at
8 o'clock in Kenan Stadiun1.
The North Carolina High School
Athletic Association is putting on its
oath state championship games. But
there's one change this year. Therell
be two games on tap for the fans to-
morrow The Rocky Mount-Charlotte
game will be preceded by the Class B
finale between Hamlet and Reidsville
at o'clock on the same field. E. +.
Rankin, Secretary of the Association
is directing the double-barrel program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
Wade Has Devoted
Much of Weeks
Drills to Building A
Strong Defense

Durham. Nov. 25-As the Blue
Devils of Duke prepared to complete
a week of hard work for the encounn-
ter, Pitts Panthers were ready 70
leave Pittsburgh for Chapel Hill where
they will make headquarters for their
clash in Duke stadium Saturday with
The Wademen.
The Fanthers were to leave Pitts
brrgh this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
They will arrive in Chapel Hill to-
morrow morning. They will probably
take their workout at Chapel Hill but
may move over to Duke stadium for
the drill then going back to Chapel
Hill.
Coach Wallace Wade and his assis-
tants have worked hard with the
team this week attempting to build
q defense out of team that has MOI
been strong defensively this season. In
this defense and in the Blue Devils
kicking lie all Dukes hopes of being
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
able to hold down the score.

able to hold down the score.
Eric Upton, Gilmore Hackney and
George McAfee have gone through
daily periods on their punting this
week. This has been stressed almost
as much as the building of a defense.
The Blue Devils will have to have a
far better defense in this game than
they have had all season if they want
to make anything like a respectable
showing.
Thousands Of grid fans from all
parts of the south and east will come
here to see this Pitt eleven which is
being rated as one of the greatest
grid machines of all time. If there
were seats available, the game might
we'll draw a crowd that would set a
southern attendance record for long
time. AS it is, Dukes $4,000 capacity
stadium will probably be overlooked
by 10000 or more. Already the sale
has been heavy in the 5000 additional
seats erected around the top ramp of
the stadium.
AS it is an attraction to the fans,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25

is without DOUBT the finest in the ma
ton. Both Patrick and Stapulis are
brilliant kickers with Stapuhs hav-
ing the possible edge as far as &C.
curacy is CONCERNED. Both are credited
with punts of over 80 yards.
Both boys are excellent passers. IN
fact Sutherland has some made-to-
order PLAYS Just to allow his fullback
chance to toss some aerial bombs.
Both tote the ball and tote it in a
dangerous manner for the opposition.
Patrick has totalled 231 yards this sea.
son against 297 for Stapulls.
And because a lad doesn't play full
back for Sutherland unless ne can
block, both are great blockers.
They piay defensive right halfback
on defense and do a jam-up job OF
defending against opposing running
plays-when they get that far-and
opponents aerials.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
Note of Regret Is
Sent to Duke By
Carolina Council

Chapel Hill, Nov. 25-The Student
Council of the University of North
Carolina has written letter to the
Duke University Student Council ex-
pressing regret for the action OF the
Carolina students who tore down the
goal posts at one end of the field fol-
lowing the Carolina-Duke game.
In the North and Middlewest it is
not unusual for students of the win
ming team to uproot the goal posts of
their victim and take them home as
souvenirs, but this practice has not as
yet been generally followed in the
South.
The Fordham students tried to up
root the Carolina goal posts following
their victory here this fall, but they
were so badly outnumbered they soon
gave up the attempt.
The Carolina Athletic Council has
offered to assume financial response
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
Pitt Has Four
Great Flankmen
For Duke Battle

Durham, Nov. 25.-Football fans
of this section who see the Duke
Pitt game in Duke stadium Sat
urday will watch the four greatest
ends on any team in the country
in action.
They are Bill Daddio, the SEN
sational sophomore of 1886, Frank
Souchak, Fabian Hoffman ana
Paul Shaw. While Shaw and Hof1-
man are now on the second team,
they were formerly first STRING
performers and are not rated lar
under Souchak and Daddio. Sou
chalk, in addition to his all-around
flank play, is one of the best
place-kickers in the country, nav
ing booted nine conversions and
one field goal this season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
Panthers To Make Chapel
Hill Their Headquarters
Facts Figures on
Duke-Pitt Setto

Durham, Nov. 25-Facts and fig
ures on the Duke Pittsburgh foot
ball game in Duke stadium Satur-
day afternoon:
kickoff: 200 p. m. (EST).
Stadium Gates Open: 1880 (EST)
Expected Attendance: $4,000.
Price of tickets: $3.50 GALL seats).
Every preparation has been made
to handle the crowd. The usual sta
dunn force has been increased and
this group has been augmented by
an increased number of Durham pc
lice and North Carolina state High
way patrOlmen.
Officials urge all who can to
come early. Lunch stands in the
stadium will open at the same time
the gates Open-11:30
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25

temporary abandonment of the trip
and passengers were unloaded. Police
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
PITTS Footballers Head Toward Durham For Duke Tilt
lion. LUZ lnveStioo

said ne would be held for j.;
ton. ~ LUZ lnvestiga.
. attempts sea'17l were made later to :.
a neavily-loaded Pittburgh bus % r,S stop
cleared path and the bus roa a, pollce
;. X: Sundstorm, president 'o Of out,
sylVanla Greyhound Lines, with rem
quarters here, said the cnn. mead
would continue to move bnOanpany
long as we can get avn" Sss as
drivers" experienced
Officials of the brotherhood -
a - oo' sralnmen' who called the st, %lt
at 2:Ol a. M, after a breakdon~u,s iAe
negotiations for a new contrao MN IN
tlmated 1900 drivers were affoo. es-
Company officials placed the nnr rleu
at 1000. number
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
PITT MENTOR HAS
FULLBACK WORRIES

Durham Nov. 25.-Coach Jock
Sutherland of Pittsburgh worries con-
siderably about his fullbacks- it's
not for the usual reason of not hav-
ing an able one, it's because he has
two great ones.
The Silent Scot just can't figure out
which is the superior footballer-
Frank Patrick or Bill Stapulis-and
this very nearly throws the Pitt board
of strategy into Lineup dilemma
along about game-time.
The Panther fullback duet for 1887
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25

Violence Marks
Busmen Strikes
(Continuec from rage One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
49, coc tho damage done.

bility for the damage done.
The Student Council made no refer
.ence to the painting of signs In the
Duke Stadium, supposedly by the Caro-
lima students, prior to the game, as
renrisal for an invasion of Duke stu
dents who set fire to a large'spile of
wood the Carolina students had as
sembled for a bonfire celebration but
campus sentiment is that this sign
painting was much more serious in
cident than the uprooting OF the goal
posts
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
MAKES YOU FORGET
YOU HAVE
FALSE TEETH

No longer does any wearer of false
teeth need to be annoyed or feel ill at
ease. FASTEETH, a new improved
alkaline powder, sprinkled on your
plates will hold them firm and COM
Portable all day. No gummy, gooey
taste or feeling. Gums and mouth will
not get sore Avoid embarrassment.
Get FASTEETH from any good drug
gist Accept no substitute. Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25

Vice can never know both itso,s
and virtue; but virtue knows of both
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25

Here's the boy that has quarter
backed Pitts mighty Panthers thro-
ugh an undefeated season, and into
national prominence. He will I've at
the helm of the starting lineup Sat
urday in Duke Stadium, Durham,
when the Panthers meet Dukes Blue
Devils.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25

Col. Francois de la ROGUE, leader
of the French Social Party, an out
growth of the dissolved Croix de
Ecu, is shown (right) with one Of
his lawyers in a Paris court, during
the trial of seventeen persons he
charges with defamation. Discov-
cries Of munitions have brought the
Fascist Social Party to the fore
fesf front in France.
/Gco,f1.nl P1.eaal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
FEW OUT FROM RICHMOND
STRIKE. BUS RJ1SEc ~

Richmond, Va, Nov. 25-up,
]. H. Darlington, local superintans -
of the Richmond Greyhound Iina
said today about eight or ten dr1
ers here joined with other Grevbonns
drivers in 16 eastern states ~
strike at midnight.
Some were regular drivers -.
most of them were extra boys Day.
lington said. However, he added tho
company is keeping to schedules IN
the Richmond division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
|TINTACEL GIVEN
 TOP WEIGHT FOR
 GANSETT GALLOP
Swark, Mucho Gusto, Lady Aigloss in Opening Fea-
 ture Saturday

Pawtucket, R. T., April 27.--Mar- shall Fields slashing four-year- -old colt, Tintagel, winner of the Bel- mont Futurity in 1885, has been as- signed top weight of 124 pounds for the important Narragansett Handi- cap, $3,500 added six furlong sprint for three year oldS and upward, which will feature a sparkling open- ing day racing program at Narra- gansett Park on Saturday. Wheat ley Stables Shark, holder of the worlds record for six and half furlongs draws the second high im- post, 120, the same as. assigned to John Hay Whitney's Singing Wood now out of training.
 Racing Secretary Pat Horgan i'm poses equal weights of 119 to MT. Marian Cassidy's New York cam paigner Bill Farnsworth and the sprint star of the Araho Stable, Mucho Gusto. Mrs. A. M. Creech's $ Reaping, frequent handicap winner in Texas this winter and another Araho favorite, New Deal, each must pack 116 while Miss A. Doris consistent mare, Lady Higloss gets in with 115, burden well within her powers.
 Wcll-Liked
 Mrs. J. D. Mooneys five-year- Allen z., winner of the Narragansett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
YOUNG DEMOCRATS ENTER POMPERAUC
Naugy Boys Have Strong Ball Club for League
 / Competition

Naugatuck, April 28-The local Young Democratic clubs baseball team has entered the Pomperaug league this year and expects to get some fine opposition-and to give some. The local team did very well against opponents in New Haven county last year and is even better this year.
 It is pointing for the league championship and will start its league schedule week from Sum- day, May g against the Roxbury team in game to be played at Rec- reation field here. Aside from the Naugatuck high school team, this nine is the only local team that is playing publicly here and it is ex- pected it will draw large following to its games.
 The locals played Middlebury last Sunday at Recreation field and won 8-7 and will meet either the Sey- mour or Oxford team next Sunday at Recreation field at 2:30. Both oi these games are practice ones, al- though Middlebury is also in the Pomperaug league.
 Naugatuck has such stars as Dick Tuckey, Keneth Tuckey, Steve Swee- ney, Ed. Enamait, "Gubby" Cowan Joe Biernacki, Art Nauges, Bill Jones and Johnny Daly in its line up and expects to add more before the season is far under way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

last year and especially prepped for Saturdays test, will carry 112, on equal footing with Dixiana's Erin Torch and H. E. Fingers zoic, beat on half @ head by Mucho Gusto in the recent Rowe Memorial ct Bowie.
 Definite guarantee thatt he field would be the largest and best in the four year history of this stake was seen in the fact that 1S of the % horses nominated are already at Narragansett.
 The complete list of horses and weights follows:
 Tintagel 124, Shark l2o, Singing Wood 12O, Bill Farnsworth ll9, Mucho Gusto 119, Reaping 1l6, New Deal 116, Lady Higloss 1l5, Allen 2 1l2, Erin Torch 112, Zoic 1l2, Sound Advice Ill, Rudie Ill, Breeding Along no, Liberal no, Guy Fawkes no, Don Guznan 109, Gallaclay l08, Bagpipe 10S, Green Melon 105, Lady Bewithus 105, Swahili 105, Jackie D. 1O5, Miss Prudence 105, James N. Flying Centaur 105, Marson 104, 1O4, Mixwell 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
SCIENTIST STUDIES
 RUNNING OF HORSE

Rochester, N. r., April 28-(UP) A University of Rochester scien- tiSt applied his test tubes to the sport of kings today to discover what makes a derby winner win.
 Reversing the usual scientific practice of using animals as experi- mental guinea pigs" Dr. R. Plato Schwartz the university's noted au- thority on human gait, plans to apply to horses the knowledge gained from ten years of research with human subjects.
 On a tract of land just outside the city Schwartz is building the worlds first race track laboratory as an extension of the gait labora- tories of the university. When the oval is completed blooded colts will breeze around it while the scien- tists. equipped with ingenious photo electric apparatus, study their foot action, balance in motion and wcb- bles or other irregularities of loco- motion.
 Schwartz declined to forecast it's possible significance to the racing world, but the study is expected to reveal in colts the rhythmic pcrfect- ton Of footwork and carriage 7lec- essary for a future Kentucky derby wirner--or lack Of such qlialifica- tlpna.