davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-18

CEW YOUR OWN presents a
~ house frock with the heart to
be up and doing, no matter how
busy you are, how old you are, or
how many Galleries you've forgot
ten to keep count of. Sew Your
Own also presents the first doll
with heart (the picture proves
it). And lastly it presents a frock
with a love interest for a Modern
Miss, something usually confined
to the movies.
Ideal for Home.
Sew Your-O Own always has had
a soft spot in its heart for the
Lady of the Fireside, she who
cooks and bakes and sews and
keeps everything right. Today's
house frock for her (above left) is
as neat and sweet as anyone could
wish. The collar in contrast and
the saw tooth edging, piped to
match, make that difference be-
tween this dress and run-of-the-
mill. Of course, it's easy to rum
up and practically no trouble at
all to launder. Better make two!
A DOll-a Dress.
The little lady in the center,
above, knows her hearts in the
right place because Mommy put
it there. Dolly Dimples is her
swell little playmate and her
hearts in the right place, too Ask
your Mommy to send for Pattern
1908 and you'll have a great big
surprise in store. Yes stree!
Her Heart Unattached.
You will find Miss Svelt Seven
teen (above right) is good to her
figure! Her frock, an original Sew
Your-Own design, gives her real
distinction = that different-in-the-
right-way look. 1t is the ultimate
in chic in rayon crepe with a satin
waist front.
Pattern 14O5 is designed for
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-18
BY Emile Lorinq
G Emile Loring.
WNU Service.

has gone haywire. Come on, Daph."
Daphne Field Struggled her hand
in Sam Reyburn's.
Goodnight, Sammy. Don't love
me much, do you, darling?"
Sam shook off her hand. "Pn
love you when you learn your lines,
and what's more, if you don't learn
'em, you'll be tossed off the lott
"You mean that I'll be fired?"
Daphne opened her eyes at their
widest. 81, fired, after I've had
gowns made to wear that will sim
ply stop the show? Come on, Jerry.
Nobody likes us here"
From the threshold she threw a
kiss to Sam.
He grinned.
"Sam, do you like Daphne?"
asked Brooke.
"She's good fun. Swell locker,
isn't She?"
In the room she had made her
boudoir, Brooke slipped out of the
lace frock. If only she could shed
with it the haunting sense of having
said the wrong thing. She had been
bitterly unkind when she had re-
minded Mark Trent of his divorce.
If she could apologize to him and
get it off her mind, it would help.
Well, she couldn't. Perhaps if she
wore the hair shirt of remorse for
a while, it would teach her to guard
her tongue.
In heavily embroidered Chinese
house-coat of vivid green, she pulled
forward the chair at her desk and
began writing letter to her moth
er.
Suddenly she looked up at the
mirror, and her heart mounted to
her throat and stuck there, beating,
beating. Reflected in the looking
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-18
Of Interest to Farmers

About two-tfirds of the total buck
wheat crop of the United States is
in New York and Pennsylvania.
Hens inherit laying ability, just
as COWS inherit milk production rec
ordS.
Canada screamery butter output in
the first eight months of 1887 totaled
ITO, 705,417 pounds.
A turkey at McCook, Neb., drove
a pheasant hen from her nest and
Matched the fedglings.
Ireland's potato crop is being
turned to new uses. Industrial alco-
hol factories utilize farm surplus.
More than 10000 CCC boys are
enrolled in special courses in ag-
riculture.
Kansas State college has devel-
oped an aforementioned new brood
er house to maintain comfortable
conditions all year round for 5000
baby chicks.
Rocks do not grow out of the
ground, as sometimes seems, but the
soil grows away from them,'' by
soil washing, so that the rocks be-
come prominent.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-18

PHOTOGRAPHY

Treasured photographs perfectly repro
duced without injury to original. SKI or
under Soc additional prints SC each. Work
guar. HOskins-Meyer, Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Herring Mokes
 Settlement

Frank E. Herring of South Bend, Ind, managing editor of the Eagle Magazine and past grand worthy of the Fraternal Order of Eagles issued a statement today in which he praised the accomplishments of the Terryville Order of Eagles.
 MT. Hering's statement follows:
 During the forty years of its ex- istence the Fraternal Order of Eagles has become great and poS- erful. AS an order composed. for the most part of workingmen, it has championed the cause of all Amer ican citizens who must work for a living. Through its campaigns fer Social Justice it has endeavored to remove, or to reduce, the economic dangers that lead to chronic unem- ployment and dependent old age Because its crusades have been SC uniformly successful the F. O. E., has been called one of the greatest forces for social good in the United States.
 What made our success possible? There is only one answer to that question: We have been able to &C., complish our ends because of the loyalty and devotion to ideals of our 100000 members.
 Look about you in your own aerie. The motives that inspire the members of Terryville aerie; the un- Tagging interest in the good of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
EAGLES NEW HOME OPENS SATURDAY

The Fraternal Order of Eagles have always been active in commit nity and humanitarian activities in addition to providing for the well fare of its members. Among the public welfare measures supported by the Eagles and adopted through out the entire United States are Mothers Day, Widows Aid Work mans compensation laws, and old age assistance acts. The Eagles are also supporting the stabilization employment movement and the na- tional recovery act.
 The Connecticut Eagles have ai" ways been in the forefront in sup porting community and humitariall activities. In 1921 they started their campaign for the enactment Tn this state of the old age pension law and after many defeats were finally sue. cessful ID having the l937 session of the Connecticut general assembly enact their proposal into a state statue.
 The town of Terryvi.le can well be proud of the Order of Eagles in their town. Included in its mem bership are many of the towns leading citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Campaign to Increase
 Membership of Eagles

Many of the outstanding residents of Thomaston are enrolled at the present time in the Terryville Order of Eagles. It is now reported that the Terryville Eagles will soon get 8 campaign under way to enroll all of the outstanding citizens in the town of Thomaston in the Terry vile organization.
 There has never been an order of the Eagles in the town of Thomaston, although 1t has been talked about on numerous occasions.
 Now, however, with the comple- tion of the new home of the Terry vile Order of Eagles 1t has been stated, from very reliable source, that very intensive campaign will get under way in the very near fu- tur to enroll Thomaston leading personalities. The combined towns of Terryville and Thomaston will make an ideal organization. If the campaign in Thomaston is at all successful the Terryville Order Of Eagles will, no doubt, increase their membership almost double.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

WE ARE PLEASED TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WISH THE TERRYVILLE ORDER OF EAGLES CONTINUED SUCCESS TERRYvILLE CAN WELL BE PROUD OF THEIR BEAUTIFUL
 NEW HOME.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Beautiful Kitchen Sets of almost every de-
 scription. Every piece is gem of design, reflecting the fine simplicity of the sets. They are marvellous values-see them today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Eagles New Home
 Is Beautiful One

The new home recently completed by the Terryviile Order of Eagles is the most beautiful, most modern building in the town of TerTyville It IS located at the South End of the town, where 1t is situated well back off the main highway, leading into the city of Bristol.
 The home is constructed of brick and is a great asset to the town. Public spirited citizens have been quick to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to the Eagles on the completion of the new beaut!- full home and these same congratl- latiS1s and well wishes are being received by the Eagles from persons throughout the state.
 The Eagles of Terryville can well be proud of their own personal ac- complishments in the completing of their new home. Every member of the Eagles in Terryville can feel justly proud of being associated with a movement as fine, as out standing, as beneficial, as progres" sive as the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Saturday marks the dedication and formal opening of the new home of the Terryville Order of Eagles and from all present indica- tious it appears that the dedication win be huge success with many notables from throughout the state attending.
 The Terryville Order of Eagles and its leaders have done consider able welfare work in the town of ,Tcrryville and during the depression it gave aid to many families in the town.
 The Eagles have always been known as. one of the most benevo- lent organizations in the country and the local order in Terryville is no exception to that rule.
 It is a known fact that the Con- necticut Order of Eagles spent $5O,- 900 to have the old age assistance law enacted in this state. The Eagles association alone is responsi- ble for this very important piece of legislation, but they were success ful in having 1t adopted as 8 state law only after many years of nara work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Prominent men throughout the country have subscribed to the prin- ciples and ideals of the Fraternal Order of Eagles by their member ship in the order.
 Among them is President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who is 8 life member of Buffalo Aerie. He is the third President of the United States to become affiliated with the Eagles, His predecessors were the late The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

odore Roosevelt and the late War ren c. Harding.
 Others included in the score of prominent men affiliated with the Eagles include Attorney General Homer s. Cummings, Postmaster General James A. Farley, United States Senator Francis T. Maloney, Governor Wilbur L. Cross and the following Connecticut chief-execu- tives: Mayor stephen L. Smith of Meriden, Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven, Mayor Ernest E. No-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
President Governor O"'eN ''"'' 0'A MANY NoTABLES ARE LISTED oN EAGLES ROLLS

vey of Torrington, Lieutenant Gov- ernor and Mayor T. Frank Hayes of Waterbury Mayor Francis H. Mur- phy of Putnam, Mayor Edward G. Moran of Norwich, Mayor George A. Quigley of New Britain and Mayor Stack of Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

order, which has made 1t a credit to the order as well as to its community, is illustrative of the spirit that in the nation as whole has won for our fraternity the re- spect of our fellow citizens.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
''G0lden'' Voiced
Policeman, Leaves
To Study abroad
Officer Declared Sensa-
ton by Musical Stars
Who Buy Ticket.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2s.-A
golden voice" lifted George w. Stin-
son from motor cycle yesterday and
bought him a round-trip ticket to
Europe.
The voice was his own. The motor
cycle was the States. The ticket was
the gift Of world-known musical stars.
The singing cop," a patrolman on
the Oakland-San Francisco Bay
Bridge. is ready to leave for Italy,
Germany and the great teachers OF
music.
With him on his trip to Europe will
be Gaetano Merola, director OF the
San Francisco Opera Co., who says
Stinson's tenor will be the golden
voice of the present age" The singers
wife and 16-year-old stepson will &C
company them.
Stinson-34, handsome and 200
pounds-grew up in an orphans home
in st. Louis. In 1880, four years after
he joined the California Highway
Patrol. Stinson sang at an officers
ball in San Juan Capistrano. Judge
John Landell, himself a singer, heard
and encouraged him. That same year,
the late Nine. Schumann-H -Heink pre-
dicted a bright future for Stinson.
Stinson's wife, formerly Francis
Louise Gibson Of Washington, D. c., is
his accompanist-and firmly convinced
of her husbands ability.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
THOMPSON FUNERAL
BEING HELD TODAY
Deceased, Prominent Retired Ply.
sician, Was One Of Oldest
in Profession in City.

Funeral services for DR.. Millard
Fillmore Thompson, 80. prominent re-
tire physician, who died Sunday at
his home, 53l6 Colorado avenue NV,
are being held this afternoon in the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, with the
Rev. j. Herbert Garner, the pastor,
ofiiciating. The Rose Croix services
Of the Scottish Rite Mason, are being
conducted by Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer,
grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge
Of Masons of the District. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery, with
Masonic rites by the Dawso' Lodge Of
Masons.
DR.. Thompson retired last year after
practicing over so years. +, was one
OF Washington's oldest physicians.
both in point Of age and the length
OF time he had practiced. Before
studying medicine he was graduated
in dentistry and practiced the latter
profession for several years.
For many years DR.. Thompson had
been prominent member of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, at the
time OF his death being ruling elder.
He also was active in Masonic organi-
cations and had devoted much of his
time to civic welfare. For a long time
ne served as president of the South
west Citizens Associations. On mov-
ing to his home on Colorado avenue,
ne Joined the Sixteenth Street Hieh.
lands Citizens Association and was
made chairman Of its Committee on
Public Health. He was native Wash.
ingtonian.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
WOULD REQUIRE.
CABINET T0SPEAK
Maverick Proposes Mem.
bers Appear Before Con-
gress to Bare Policies.
BY the Associated Press.

0y tne AA1oclAteo freSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.-United
States Representative Maury Maver-
ick, Democrat, Of Texas proposed be-
fore the American Political Science
Association yesterday that cabinet
members be required to explain and
interpret their policies on the floor of
Congress.
Under the present system cabinet
members conceive their policies of by
themselves" he said They are too
private, and Congress hears about
them indirectly and doesn't under
stand what they mean"
The Texas, leading q discussion on
the Constitution and foreign affairs.
criticized the American people for
what he termed their reverence for
the Constitution makers OF 1887" as
serting that I'VE are afflicted with q
Colonial complex"
Turning to foreign affairs, he pro-
posed new unwritten Monroe doc
trine of 1887" under which govern
ments Of the Western Hemisphere
would pledge themselves to non-ag-
gression, unfortified borders and a
united front against the policies of
the RESI- of the world.
United States Senator Claude Pep
per. Democrat, of Florida accused big
business of staging a "sit-down
strike" when the Roosevelt admins
tration sought its cooperation In q
recovery program.
Instead Of trying to cooperate, 5"
Pepper declared, big business thrust
its controlled prices to q height which
shocked the public conscience and de-
manded profits which stagnated the
indignant purchasing power Of the
country"
He cited as an example United
States Steel, which he said raised its
prices 2l per cent, while wages and
costs increased only 10 per cent.
A continued policy of isolation dur
ing the next few years may lead the
United States into "the most danger
GUS type Of entanglements with 4
European super-pover alliance" Liv-
ingston Hartley Of Washington. for
merly OF the State Department, told
the delegates.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
U.S.DenlOcrucv
Is Tainted il,
Duce's Article
MussOlini Cites Wnr
Referendum, Plan
Opposition.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tue ASSOClAteQ fEekS.
MILAN, Dec 28.-A taunt at Amer
ican democracy and q charge that
Britain, France and Russia were keep
ing smaller European countries from
recognizing Italian sovereignty in
Ethiopia appeared side by side today in
Premier Mussolini's newspaper II Po-
polo d'Italia.
One article suggested democracy's
faults" had been proved by oppo-
sition Of the Washington Government
to = proposal to require a national
referendum before the United States
could declare war.
The other, ascribed to II Duce him.
self. said:
The British comment that the
three great powers remaining to direct
the Geneva Sanhedrin are kept from
recognizing Italian sovereignty in
Ethiopia by the attitude of the small
states does not correspond with the
truth.
1T Is the great powers of the League
which impede the moves of other
states toward recognition of an in
disputable fact which sooner or later
must be recognized"
The reference to American democ-
racy was made in connection with a
discussion by the newspaper of United
States-Japanese relations following
the bombing of the gunboat Panay.
The newspaper said Washington had
"liquidated" the Panay incident be-
cause really nothing can be done
against Japan"
Evening star., 1937-12-28
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

estimate. Because of uncertainty
about the severity and duration of the
current business recession, the Presi-
dent probably will give only a tenta-
tive figure, the Associated Press re-
ported today.
Some members of Congress have
expressed the opinion relief costs will
run 50 high that balance between
Federal income and outgo cannot be
reached.
Treasury officials, however, indicated
that expenditures for other items than
relief and national defense would be
sliced literally in an attempt to bring
about balance.
Long Session Seen.
Government spending will conbsti-
tute one OF the principal subjects be-
fore the session Of Congress which
meets next Monday. So many other
controversial topics have been sched-
ulsd that legislators were beginning to
appear skeptical of forecasts that the
session would end in May.
One experienced member predict
ed Congress would meet at least until
mid-June, despite the spade work"
accomplished at the recent special
session.
An item which most Congressman
believe will be added to the admins
tration program is new antitrust leg
islation. President Roosevelt orig
1nally planned it on the special ses-
sion agenda but offered no specific
proposals.
There have been hints that his sup
portaes might get behind something
Ike the Borah-o 'Mahoney bill 70
Evening star., 1937-12-28
EXTEND SILVER PLAN
OF U. S. AND MEXICO
Officials Announce Continuance
of Purchases Pending Per.
manent Agreement.

By the Associated Press.
Treasury and Mexican officials an
nounced today continuance Of United
States purchases of Mexican silver
through January.
The understanding was reached in
conference this morning between
Mexican Finance Minister Eduardo
Suarez and Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau.
The purchases will be made on the
same basis as in the last year-the
United States will pay IS cents on
ounce for newly mined Mexican silver
delivered at New York.
The conferees made it clear, how
ever, the understanding was stop-gap
pending negotiation of a permanent
silver agreement between the two
countries.
A Treasury spokesman announced
that Secretary Morgenthau and Min
lister Suarez and Mexican Ambassador
Najera would continue their discus
sions.
It was understood no permanent
agreement could be reached until
President Roosevelt announced the
price to be paid next year for newly
mined United States silver. His year.
old proclamation, fixing the present
domestic price at 77.57 cents an ounce,
will expire Friday night. An an
nouncement on the new price is ex-
pected Thursday or Friday.
Evening star., 1937-12-28

license corporations doing an inter-
state business.
Whether or not this is in the wind,
activity on behalf of that measure has
increased. Today Senator Norris, in
dependent, of Nebraska said he IA
wred it.
Il think we could do a lot of good
by having interstate corporations in
corporated under the Federal Govern
ment," Senator Norris said. In that
way the Government could exercise q
very effective control"
Before Congress can debate an anti
monopoly program it must deal with
such complicated and controversy
laden subjects as farm control, anti
lynching, Government: reorganization
and taxation.
When 1t convenes two major meas
ures will be in conference between the
House and Senate-the farm bill and
new housing legislation. Their COM
pletion will be given precedence.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee Is expected soon to finish q
bill to revise the Federal tax structure,
placing particular emphasis on the
corporate surplus and capital gains
levies. .
In the Senate, anti-lynching legis-
lation already approved by the House
will have the right Of way. It will be
followed, under present plans, by the
bitterly-opposed Government reorgani-
zation bill.
Other proposals, either on the ad-
ministration program or strongly
backed by members, include:
Creation of seven regional planning
authorities.
Revision of the Wagner Labor Act
Curtailment Of road appropriations.
Wage-hour and child Labor lexds.
lation.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
D. c. MAN |SURGED
F0RGARNETTPOST
Society of Natives to Ask
Roosevelt to Name
Resident.

President Roosevelt will be asked by
the Society Of Natives Of the District
OF Columbia to name . Washington
resident to take up the duties Of Leslie
c. carnett, United STATES attorney for
the District Of Columbia, whose re-
cent resignation is scheduled to take
eject next Friday.
The society, at a meeting last night
In the Washington Club, instructed its
secretary to write letter to President
Roosevelt asking that resident Of the
District be named as Mr.. Garnett's
successor. The resolution was intro
duced by Miss Eta L. Taggart.
Miss Myrta Ethel Cawood, president
OF the Professional Writer'S Club Of
the Y. w. c. A., told of the latter Or
ganization sponsoring move to save
the Decatur House at jackson place
and H street NV. as a permanent
memorial to Stephen Decatur, naval
hero. She pointed out the architec.
tural significance of the house and the
fact that it has been the home of many
famous persons.
A number of magicians' tricks were
performed at the meeting by H. S. Cole,
member of the Society of American
Magicians. The program was in
charge OF Jesse C. Suter, original pres
ldent OF the Society of Natives in 1920
and now honorary president; Mrs.
Jonah c. kondrup, original first vice
president, and Mrs. Anna E. Hendley.
original second vice president.
AS token of esteem of the society
and in line with the Christmas holi-
day, Mr.. Suter was presented with a
large stick Of candy, neatly wrapped.
while Mrs. Kondrur and Mrs. Hend-
ley each was presented rose.
Mrs. Kondrup and Mrs. Hendley
served refreshments, assisted by Mrs.
Watson v. Shelton, Mrs. William E.
Richardson and Miss Ardell Payne.
The society adopted a resolution ex-
pressing regret over the death SUNDAY
OF DR.. Millard F. Thompson. It voted
to send expressions of sympathy To
members Of his family.
William E. Richardson, president of
the society, presided.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
Dubious Gift of Happiness
Held Possibility of Medicine

"Some day." he visualized, 'the
governments of the earth will appoint
switching day and all man.
kind will come to be switched to
heaven"
But soon, he continued. "they will
begin to strive to return to the world
they knew of before, a world OF toll
and conflict, Of happiness and un-
happiness"
And when they regained that world,
he added, the lords of the earth"
would load all the doctors in the
world onto scows and take them out
to sea and dump them overheard.
If everybody were happy, he said,
I'VE would all become babbits. Prog
ress would end"