davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04

following
keen intelligence the is one OF the artest well
largest beasts. Jimmy the
and Then the thing the animal did made Jimmy raise
futile little rifle to his shoulder
elephant calmly powerful
trunk and shook it would shake apple tree!
shuddered weightmmy
could hold shaing-mmy
did the only thing he could do help his pae fired straight
elephants head It
the and with challenging below charging straight
Jimmy.
Jimmy wings minute
lodged
Infatuated beast behind him
larger Undoubtedly mys strategy keeping
growth saved his life But Jimmy firing
his heart beating like bassdrurn
thought he must fall from exhaustion
warning burst in
The farmer thought Jimmy crazy
elephant but later the
changed
Elephant that shattered though
he had lost his the beast started
earthquake But the house strong although badly
aged did not collapse.
smashed the barn. stamped the life
killed him. The
telephone Jimmy farmer did dare leave the house
for help.
help and plenty of it,
small of circus employeeed by Jmys paland armed
heavy voly caiber his
man-kiling days.
Jimmy had encountered wild elephant
the woods of Virginia gone
doled his
escaped. The rest know
boys girls, but the
and the circus did this and they Jimmy and his pal
@ Service
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04
LAME HEADS LIST
OF PARIS FABRICS

Lame heads the list of important
fabrics in the Paris couturiers' Win
ter collections, for fabric designers
have adapted the metallic material
for broader use than ever before.
Lame is no longer simply lame.
There are flower print lanes in col
ors; simple heavy gold and silver
cloths draped into enchanting eve
ming gowns, iridescent materials
with glowing silky stripes; "gold
dust" lanes; plaid and checkered
metallic fabrics and lame moires.
Velvet in all it's forms from the
sheerest of chiffon velvet through
Lyons and even corduroy are dis
tinctive and feature in costumes for
wear at every hour of the day. Cut
velvets backed with colors or met
al tones provide luxurious evening
fabrics.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04
The Vatican

The Vatican is the official resi-
dence of the pope in Rome. AS
long ago as 500 A. D. residence for
the pope was built on the site of the
present Vatican. The popes moved
to Avignon, in France, returning to
Rome in 1877. The present build
ings of the Vatican were begun
about 1850. They consist of an ir-
regular group of palaces, courts,
chapels, and offices covering 1871
acres, including a private garden.
The buildings of the Vatican are
said to contain 1000 rooms, states
a writer in London Answers Maya
zine. The library contains 100000
printed books and $4,000 manu-
scripts, many of priceless value.
The art treasures, both paintings
and sculpture, are beyond price,
and there are two large museums.
The whole of the Vatican City is
under the sovereignty of the pope.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

When to Add Salt.-Salt will
curdle new milk. In preparing
porridge, gravies, etc., salt should
not be added until the dish is pre-
pared.
For Tight-Fitting Lid.-To re-
move a tight-ftting lid from a COT
fee can, wrap a light wire around
the can below the lid, insert a
stick and twist it up tight.
Cooking Observation-Disclosures
will crack and brown before they
are thoroughly cooked inside if
they contain too much flour or if
the fat in which they are fried
is not hot enough.
y
Tomato Marmalade.-Half cup
vinegar, one cup sugar, one quart
chopped tomatoes, one teaspoon
mixed spices, one teaspoon salt.
spices. Cook together until thor
oughly dissolved. Pour into shall
low pan and cook in slow oven for
one and, a quarter hours. Turn
into sterilized jars and cover with
parafin while hot.
WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04
Down Trees Headfirst

According to Simpsons "Uncom-
mon knowledge, squirrels, chip
hunks and similar light-bodied ar
boreal rodents are the only ami
mails that habitually and naturally
come dow1 trees headfirst. This, of
course, excludes cats, which come
down tail first. Apes, raccoons, por-
cupines, opossums, kinkajous, coati-
mundis and other heavier-bodied
tree-climbers come down tail first
by preference, using the claws to
help support the weight of the body;
some of these, however, reverse the
method when in hurry or when the
tree is inclined. Foxes and the
smaller members of the cat family
are not classed as true tree-climb-
ers and they come down in a rather
unnatural and awkward manner.
The coatimundis may come down a
tree either way, or they may simply
drop from the branches of the tree.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04

in with inverted pleats both front
and back. The soft handles have
the 'feel' of luxury and the slide
fastener closing adds the practical
note. The matching black antelope
slip-on gloves are hand-stitched and
have gold details, but the back of
the glove is devoid of any knuckle
stitching which cites an important
trend this season.
Tiny perforations are one of the
newest style notes in leather. You
will undoubtedly see bagand-glove
sets as pictured to the left above at
the smartest places. Black per-
forated antelope soft as kittens
ear is used for this ensemble-the
aforementioned idea carried out
even to ones accessories. The bag
is beautifully lined with slipper sat-
in. The short pull-on gloves to
match are handstitched and have a
corded binding at the wrist but no
stitching on the backs.
One of the loveliest of the Lewis
tailored bags (see pictured to right
above) is simple and squarish in
shape, with white cross-stitched
whipped edges. The handles are
set on the bag with tiny cross
stitches, which is the only trim. A
slide-fastener gives wide opening
for convenience. This bag comes
in grand fall accessory colors and
is made of antelope, lined with ben
galine. Short pull-on gloves with
matching cross stitches around the
fingers and the entire glove make
this set striking example of how
American designers are keyed to
create what the American women
want and will wear. Such lovely
accessories thrill us with the knoWl-
edge that we are correct even to
the fingertips.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04

glamor and be as
elegant "as thy purse can buy"
So all-important, so outstanding
has this idea of smart accessories
become in the scheme of things,
'twould almost seem as if the clothes
we wear were made to serve mere
ly as background to show off the
swank, the splendor and romance of
the added accents in way of jewelry,
gloves, handbags and belts, head
wear, neckwear, footwear and even
the very "hankies" we carry or
proudly display in capricious little
pockets that may not be so utilitar-
ian as they are decorative.
Especially do handbags reflect
this trend of the mode to indulge in
elegance and glamor. feathers
are softer, trimmings are more
startling and to add to the fuss and
Juror now raging in behalf of ac-
cessories, designers have worked to
achieve matching ensembles of bag
and gloves which make it simple for
the woman of impeccable taste to
dress up to her standard.
The illustration shows a trio of
perfectly stunning ensembles by
David Lewis, American designer,
noted for his leather artistry. Here
gloves and handbags are matched
in a manner so striking the entire
costume takes on an air so smart
there is none smarter.
Black with gold accents is the IA
vorite language of fashion these
times. It's gold and glamor that
makes it's way into the styling of
the handsome and distinctive dressy
afternoon and cocktail set to the
right below in the picture. For this
ensemble the softest Of black ante
lope is used in a frameless skirt
type bag with black bengaline to
line it. Gussets of gold kid are set
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04
Hold Secrets

Hold Secrets
The truly wise man should have
no keeper of his secret but him
elf.-Guizot.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04
Still Coughi1lg?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and eXpel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04
Safe Pleasant WaY
To Lose Fat

How would you like to lose Is
pounds of fat in a month and at the
same time increase your energy and
improve your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and at the same time make your
skin so clean and clear that it will
compel admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for ac-
tivity that makes work a pleasure
and also gain in ambition and keen
ness Of mind?
Get on the scales today and see how
much you weigh-then get bottle of
Kruschen Salts which will last you for 4
weeks and costs but trifle. Take one-haH
teaspoonful every morning-modify your
diet-get little regular gentle exercise
and when you have finished the contents
of this first bottle weigh yourself again.
Now you will know the pleasant way to
lose unsightly fat and you'll also know
that the 6 salts of Kruschen have present
ed you with glorious health.
But be sure for your health's sake that
you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get
them at any drugstore in the world and
if the results one bottle brings do not de-
light you-do not joyfully satisfy YOU
why money back.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04
Four-Way Costume Is Back
in New Wool and Velveteen

The four-Way costume returns this
fall with added popularity in new
plaid wool and velveteen version that
is especially appropriate for college
or general school wear.
There is two-piece plaid dress of
the shirtwaist type that comes in
black, brown, wine or green, with
a boxy swagger velveteen jacket
and skirt with front panel of the
predominant color of the plaid
The velveteen jacket is practical
in that it may be worn with other
dresses and skirts.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04
Floyd &&&oAs,>,
ADVENTURES CLUB ~
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES &N
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
Elephant Hunt in Vest Virginia.
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

Al ELLO EVERYBODY:
And all the courteses of this Adventures club to Brng
EN- Back Alive James Brogan of Tompknsvle S L. N. " for
his knockout animal adventure today
Jimmy Brogan didn't really do Frank Buck in this least
he didn't tobu by goy did bring himself back alive and
girls
that's something
How would like hunting with little
twentytwocaber rifle and all of sudden smack
great big-but let's start this story at the beginning
Back 28the the
hunting wood adjacent
West Virginia The boys having swell They had
their lunch with them had bagged couple BIRDS the
started to set started back home in great spirits.
Jimmy fun walking through the dense woods and
pretending stalk
trekng Acahe
tiger elephant Of wouldn't
have much chance with wenwo against elephant but
West
Jimmy he creeping along Indian fashion when he heard
crashing behind hnhen his hunting companion let out
terror Jimmy thought it part the but when
in
Well couldn't believe his He knew that
tricks fellow that
this trick of the imagination
tearing
and believing with
his life.
"Clmb big tree!" he yelled his pal.
monkey this Jimmy chance think He
the est of the the elephant would
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04

Thistle newest in crochet-in-
expensive-quickly made in one
or two colors (the leaf border con-
trasting) adds beauty to your
home. Make luncheon or buffet
sets-scarfs or just doilies-use
perle cotton or just string Pat
tern 1882 contains detailed direc-
tions for making the design
shown; illustrations of it and of
all stitches used; material re-
quirements; photograph of section
of work; suggestions for varied
uses.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Ave, New York,
N. Y.
Please write plainly pattern
number, your name and address.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04
SPECIAL OFFER

TUT a TGW WCGNS OUTy
Here is your chance to try out Denton's
Facial Magnesia alta liberal saving. We
will send you a full 6 OF. bottle Of Dem
toms, plus regular size box offamous
Milnesia Waters (the original Milk OF
Magnesia tablets) both for only 6Oc!
Cash in on this remarkable offer. Send
6Oc in cash or stamps today.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04

A two-piece suit that looks like
three-piece one, such is this smart
outfit of lustre knitting yarn. 1t is
knitted in waffle pattern in a man.
ner that makes it firm and reliable
in wearing The wide lapels and
jabot are knitted separately and then
sewn to the jacket. A smart cut
away line makes the jacket take on
a trinity tailored and up-to-the mo-
ment style.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04
Sequins for Glitter

Glittering sequins embroidery
trims hundreds of new fall frocks.
Among the motifs which brighten
sober dresses are stained glass Win
dow patterns, fireworks designs and
Louis XIV bowknots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
New England Football Picks For This Week
By ERNEST BARCELLA

Limited Press Stan Corresp0ndent)
 Boston, Nov. li.-(UP)-Armistice Day battles herald Q weekend of rugged warfare along New England's football front.
 An intersectional struggle between Villanova and Boston University here and an all.Maine clash be- tween Bates and Colby top to- days card which will be followed Saturday by the ll-Dartniouth headliner, Big Three" skirinish between Princeton and Yale, the fight between Williams and Amherst for the "Little Three" title and frays of lesser significance.
 For most of the small college elevenS, this weeks games will be the seasons finale. Which iS just as well for the boys who try to pick the winners because the minor games are usually the sticklers. Any, way, let's hop on the football laerry.go-round and see how many brass rings we can collect
 Cornell at Dartmouth-You can't find Q merry-go-round in all of Hanover. That's why this is such c tough ore to pick. But there'll be . lot of flying horses on Memo- rial field Saturday. Guys like Bill Hutchinson, Bob Macleod and War. ren King of Dartmouth and George Peck, Brud Holland and Whit Baker of Cornell. A wheezy tune for Dartmouth (with soft pedal. please). |.
 Princeton at Yale-Princeton's Tnerry.go-round has broken down. and opposition backs are going round and round the ends, etc. Oh, what ftin-fcr Yale.
 Amherst ct Wiliians-Tigurative- ly speaking, the merry.go-round is "whirl." Taking c whirl, the "Lit- tie Three" title gees to Williams.
 Kentucky ct Boston College-0om lpah pahl Oom pah pah! Boston College.
 Holy Gross ct Brown-spsak of music, Holy Gross is one of the unsung teams of the east. So song
 Davidson at Harvard-Harvard has c swell bank. It also has c pretty nifty football team. Bank the elockenspiel for Harvard. Villanova ct Boston U.-Boo-hoo for D. Q.
 Bates at Colby-Another Arinis- tice Day game. Taps for Colby. St. Anslem ct 1thaca--Still afi- other Armistice Day clash. The St. Anseiiais are comingl
 Dowdoin ct Tufts--NOT aii Armis- tice game. But Tufts will wish 1t had sued for peace.
 New Hampshire ct epringfield-. That old feeiin'. New Hampshire. Middiebury ct Vermcnt-l like mountain Snusic-and Middiebury.
 Nogwich ct Trinity--The hill-biiiy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
vOSHELL, NET. AUTHORITY, DEAD
Former Indoor T enni s Champion Has Been lll
 For Six Months

New York, Nov. H. (Up) -S, Howard Voshell, 49, who held the National Indoor Tennis champion ship in 1917 and 1913, died yester- day after an illness of six months, He was 0 native of Boston.
 Voshell, an insurance broker, reached his competitive peak on the tennis courts almost two decades ago. Shortly after successfully de- lending his indoor championship in 1918 he was ranked ninth on the national list. The following year he advanced to eighth. .
 Voshell gained virtually every title on the eastern seaboard both in singles and doubles. In 1925 he teamed with Manuel Alonso to dc. feat Big Bill Tilden and Sandy" Wiener for the Florida doubles championship. His outstanding sim gles victory occurred In 1925 when he, defeated Pat O'fara Wood, of Australia, in the final match of the Nassau invitation tournament.
 Before his Illness, Voshell was as- sociated with Francis T. Hunter In the promotion of tennis exhibitions at Madison Square Garden. The two "old guards" staged the match In which Fred Perry, former British and American amateur champion, made his professional debut,
 He Is survived by his widow, the former Margaret Orr; his father, Samuel Voshell his brother Walter, both of Brooklyn, and @ sister, Mrs, J. Luman Riley, of Long Beach. |. I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
YALE HAS TWO
 SETS OF BACKS
 FOR TIGER TEST
Eli Offense Polished For PrinCetOn..Secret Drills
 Tomorrow

New Haven, Conn, Nov. ll.-(UP) Yale University's football eleven eased of in Its training today in preparation for the invasion of the Princeton Tiger Saturday.
 Heavy work was completed, new playes were learned, blocking and new line formations were arranged and all that remained was a smooth ing out of rough edges acquired dur ing the week.
 The Yale flrst-string lineup was intact. In fact, 1t was the identical lineup which mas started practically every Ell game this year, It included
 Johnny Miller and Hoxton, ends John and platt, tackles; Charlie Mil. Ter and Castle, guards; Gallagher center; Colwell, Ewart, Wilson Frank, backfield.
 Coach Ducky Pond had an entire reserve backfleld to replace his first. string lineup if necessary. This corn' prised Hessber, Humphrey, Collins and Snavely.
 Princeton was expected to arrive here tomorrow for the customary signal drill in the Bowl. Yale also will hold asecrer drill preceding the Tiger practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
SWITZER TO KICK
 FOR BRISTOL TEAM

Bristol, Nov. II - The coaching staff of the Bristol West End foot ball eleven, made up of Handy Andy palau and Joe (Sugar Nugget, made known today that Wally Swit- ger, former star of Cornell Univer- sity backfield, may be assigned to much of the kicking duty in the Enders' engagement with the Naug- atuck Gems at Mu22y field here Sunday afternoon. Switzer is o first class booter, but never has been called upon to hoist the leather for the Bristolites. In games played to date, Charlie O'Keefe, Chick Kauf- man and Eddie Saba have been do. ing the bunting.
 Kaufman, who missed action In the Enders' game against the Dan. bury Trojans here last Sunday, may return to the regular lineup against the Naugatuckians Kaufman sui. fered c knee injury in the game which the West Ends won from the New England Pros here e week ago last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
HlNKLE PASSES
 CLARK AS SCORER

New York, Nov. ll.--(Up).- Hinkle of the champion oreenbay Packers has increased his lead to eight points over Dutch Clark of the Detroit Lions in the National Foot. ball League race for individual SCOT. ing honors, statistics showed today.
 Hinkle scored seven points against the Chicago Bears last Sunday to run his total for the season to B3 while Clark's 45 remained unchang- ed from last week. Hinkle also con. tinued third among the leading ground gathers with 387 yards in i0i attempts.
 Cliff Battles of Washington, al. though inactive last week, main. tained his position as the best ground gainer with 607 yards in i22 attempts. an average of Al yards. Closest to him was deorgie dros- venor of Chicago who had 70 less yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
WILDCATS SURE OF ACID TEST
 ON LOCAL FIELD
LeavenwOrth, Foe Oi Lewis Tomorrow to Be
 Met Next Week

one week prior to their meeting, Wilby and Leavenworth are in for particularly tough tests, the gridiron hopefuls from Grove street taking on the able Commercial high eleven of New Haven, an outfit which gave Hartford Weaver great game though losing by touchdown. Wilby by the same token also tested Weaver to the limit, holding Fred Stones stalwarts to @ single down by Coach J. w. Lee is prepared for the worst and the best Commercial has to offer Saturday afternoon at Hamilton Park.
 Tigers W Wildcats
 Lleavenworth, which meets Lewis high of Southington tomorrow, and then takes on Wilby one week from Saturday is not exactly "breather" either, in view of the fine form that the Tech Tigers have been showing and the all-important record that they held Crosby to 6 7-6 decision, Commercial, however, is expected to give the Wildcats the much tougher time of the two teams with the oh. jective windup of the season being, of course, the Turkey Day tussle featuring Crosby and Wilby on November 26.
 For Wilby, and, in addition to the fine ball-carrying of Mcdrath, Ches- tone and Fahy, the boys up front" who have been doing some of the best work of the season include E. Bartkus on the end, John zurlis and 260 pound Joe Yesinsky ct tackle and Desantis, . guard.
 Ofiicials for the game have been named to include pr. M. A. O'Iara and Al Kellie of this city and A. W. Doc" Granger, the most discussed head -linesman in the state since he had the courage to call of touch- dowr scored by Ansonia in Stam- ford last week, when @ player step- ped out of bounds while catching Q pass in the opinion of the offi- cial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
.SEAB|SCU|T 6-5
 AT BOWIE TODAY
Leading Money . Winner Has Burning Star to Beat
 in $lO,0OO Race

Baltimore, Nov. 1l.-(Up).-Sea- biscuit, Charles s. Towards 1887 handicap champion and leading money winner, goes to the post to- day Q topheavy favorite to capture the $l0,000 Bowie handicap, feature race on Pimlico's final program.
 Seabiscuit was quoted ct 6"6 in the overnight betting. Second fa- vorite, ct 3-l, was Shandon farms Burning Star and third choice was Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Caballero II at 6-l.
 After the race, seabiscuit will be shipped to California to be pointed for the $l00,0o0 Santa Anita handi- cap March 5. The four-year-old colts money winning leadership is not at stake today. War Admiral. Samuel D. Biddle's three"year-old champion, which has won $l6e,6oc this year, has been retired. Sea- biscuits earnings now total $l67,l4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
SMITH AGAIN TEN
 GOAL POLO PLAYER

New York, Nov. 11.--(UP). .-Moye over Messrs. Hitchcock and 1glelaart and make room for Cecil Smith, the hard-riding cowboy from Illano, Tex. who returned today to the ranks of Americas 10-goal polo players after 0 three year absence.
 Smith was upped one goal in the U. s. Polo association's 1888 handi- cap list. He thus joins the perennial ly brilliant Tommy Hitchcock, rated at 10-goals every year but one since 1922, and Stewart 1glehart, who at- tained top ranking for the first time last year. The handicap changes 90 into effect Nov. IS.
 After having been rated 6 10-goal man in 1884, Smith declined to 9 in '35, then Q in '36. He got one of them back in the 1887 listing, and his brilliant play at No. 2 for old Westbury in winning the national championship this year sent him back to the top.