davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08

0T'M GLAD I'm not on the serv-
ing committee this week."
muses. Mrs. Smith of Walnut
street, as she takes stock of her
self in the mirror preparatory to
leaving for the church supper. II
look entirely too swell for me
why, I'm almost excited! I al
ways knew surplice waists were
becoming, but how becoming I
never knew till now. That little
deceptiveness is just what need,
and these sleeves are the most
comfortable things! If about half
our circle wore dresses like this
it would be better for all con-
cerned; so many of us have out
grown the tailored streamlined
styles. Now, Mrs. White for in
stance"
Enter an Admirer.
s'Why Mother, you look de-love-
ly in that shade of blue! And you
look real stylish, too-you ought
to be going to a Coronation.
ooh, I'd much prefer the church
supper, dear. I'll be a somebody
there in my new dress but at
Coronation I would be little po-
tatoes. By the way, what did they
say about your new jumper at
SCHOOL,"
mother, I meant to tell you.
Mary Jane and Betty are both 60
ing to coax their mothers to make
one just like it. I said maybe you
would loan them the pattern,
would your"
"Why of course. Did you tell
them it took me only two after
Moons to make yours including
two blouses?"
Enter "The Duchess"
isis, you're pretty young to be
talking about clothes so intelli-
gently. When you get a figure
that clothes really count on
ahern, like Yours Tru1y's for in
stance; then it might be different
oh Mother, how nice! I'm crazy
about it. Gee, such smart lines!
Remember, you promised to help
me with new party frock next
week if I did well with this shirt
waister. I wish all dresses were
as easy to sew and as swell to
wear as it isl
Perfectly cut patterns spell
success for any frock, Kay; your
party dress is as good as made
right now. But I must be on my
way or I'll be more than fashion
ably late for the affair. Bye, bye
-be good girls and see that Dad
dy gets something to eat"
The Patterns.
Pattern 1868 is for sizes SO to
81. Size 38 requires 5A yards of
80 inch material.
Pattern 1896 is for sizes.6 to IA
years. Size requires Ia yards
of 80 inch material for the jumper
and 11A yards for the blouse.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08

For planning spring wardrobe,
the three-piece suit is a logical be-
ginning. By three-piece we mean
any type suit or tailored wool dress
you may choose plus weather
resisting topcoat or debonair cape
(capes are so very smart) in gor-
geous wooden that accents color
glory and weave to an exciting de-
gree.
Your suit choice may be delight
somely frivolous and youthful,
stressing a perk jigger coat, (the
young set adores this new type) es-
pecially if it is of gay tapestry plaid
wooden in colors of saddle-tan
and brown as conferred in the group
pictured. Note the small pointed
collar and diagonal slash pockets.
The skirt in saddle-tan shetland.
type tweed has three stitched cores
in front, and the matching border
stitched tuxedo of the coat buttons
down on either side of the collar.
Perhaps you prefer to top lus-
trous fleece wool in saddle-tan with
a fnger-tip swagger coat that fas-
tens high at the neck win an I'm
usual leather clasp, as illustrated
to the left. The suit itself has five
leather buttons down the front of its
jacket, because leather trimmings
are quite the rage this season.
In the model to the right the color
contrast theory is worked out stun
ningly in that the collarless cutaway
jacket worn with this smart finger
tip jacket-suit of mems wear fan
mel, is of gray and red check wooden
with red belt and ascot for ac-
cents. Topped with it's jaunty swag-
ger coat in gray herringbone wool
the idea of using three contrasting
wool weaves is demonstrated to a
nicely. And so in conclusion, what
ever system you use, in a swank
suit, you'll lead in fashion-rightness
and with finesse.
9 Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08

Armscye and neck edges of jump
er require 21z yards of ~ inch
bias facing.
Pattern 1926 is for sizes IA to
20 az to AZ bust). Size 16 re-
quires 334 yards of 35 inch ma
terial.
New Pattern Book.
Send for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Bar
bara Bell well-planned easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age;
slenderizing, well-cut patterns for
the mature figure; afternoon
dresses for the most particular
young women and matrons and
other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send
Is cents Tin coins) today for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns Is cents Tin coins)
each.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08

A LMOST any suit is trunps in
I \ spring fashions. The great va
riety of wool fabric has been an in
SEPARATION to the designers, who have
outdone themselves in creating ir-
resistible suits ranging in type
from the most casual sports mod
ell to the most formal dressmaker
suits.
The outstanding appeal of suits
this spring is their ingenious play
of contrast-the most fascinating
contrasts in weaves and in pattern
ings, some plaided, some striped,
others such as bright tweeds with
multi-colored nubbings and other
amazing novelty woolens, these
contrasted with plain most fetch
ingly.
The old story OF mannish tailored
suits is given several brand new
twists this season, greatly due to
revived fashion interest in fabrics
that we're your grandmother's fav-
orites when she was a girl.
The old-fashioned, now new-fash-
toned twills which are showing such
strong revival are as adaptable
to dressmaker suits, which are fem
ininity itself, with their quaint
peplums and soft stitched lapels as
they are to strictly classic tailleurs.
Gray, beige, postman blue and navy
are favorites in twills.
Sheer woods and wool crepes in
solid or novelty patterned fabrics
answer to the call for bolero and
eton jacket suits. Often the bolero,
or some such jacket type, is of the
novelty wool topping a suit or tai
lored dress of monotone weave.
These feminine devices in refresh
ingly versatile moods will be flour
ishing the entire season through and
we've seen them with Innings and
blouses in bright or pastel taffeta
with either swing or duplicated
skirts.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08
Romantic Motif Marks New
Gowns for Evening Wear

Employing the glamour of the
era when Vienna danced to the
rhythms of Johann Strauss immor-
tai melodies, the new evening gowns
recapture the fowerlike grace of a
romantic century.
Starched nets and chiffons, white
and pastel colored organzas n d
stiffened laces are the most impor-
tant fabrics and pastel colorings
are stressed.
Bodices for the most part are
simple, many being adorned with
big clusters of chiffon flowers in
contrasting shades. Gird1es are mar
row and emphasize slender waist
lines.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08

Net enters into many phases of
the mode this season, not the least
important of which is its use for
daytime dresses and for tailored
themes, in contrast to its sprightly
bouffancy for full-skirted party
frocks. The very goodlooking tail
ored afternoon dress here shown is
of black net of bemberg yarn band
ed with black taffeta. You'll find
this gown a friend indeed all spring
and all summer. Just now it is ideal
to wear under your coat. Top with
gay little chapeau and you will
be ready to 60 anywhere social ap-
pointments may call.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08
We Underrate

We Underrate
I have somewhere heard it is q
maxim that those to whom every
body allows the second place,
have an undoubted title to the
first.-Swift.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08

QreaQIul Wnen II comes, Later this
year. The administratio is gravely
concerned over the political and
economic effects of the continued
advance in the cost of living, al
ready set in motion by business re-
vival, advances in wages and short
ening of hours. 1t fears something
approaching buyers strike a lit
tie later when great mass of con-
sumers, with no pay raises, find
their incomes simply won't stretch.
Hence the Importance of budget
balancing, or at least step in that
direction, so as to head off the fear
of actual currency imitation accel-
Grating price rises already resulting
from other causes.
But the really important point is
that the administration is de-
termined on much greater spend
ing on relief to meet the situation
described by President Roosevelt
in recent speeches-for instance,
that so huge percentage of the
population is still wretchedly
housed, ill-clad, undernourished and
generally below the level of a de-
cent standard of living.
Roosevelt does not contemplate
ever eliminating federal relief. He
regards it as certainty for all
time, regardless of whether there
be prosperity or depression. He
agrees with Harry L. Hopkins that
even in boom times there will be
something like 100000 families
whose incomes must be supplement-
ed by the government. He also
agrees with Hopkins that the gov
eminent has not scratched the sur
face in providing better housing.
@ Bell Syndtcate.--WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25

which look pretty swell-Betty Mae
falling tor Burch on the tennis
court; or was it Siggy?-zoe writing
notes again Ralph being unjustly
accused of hold-up- Miss King
/ just more than throwing tests a.
round ThereM be mud in your eye
when the Seniors start Digging Up
The Dirt" on April 10th-Tonn r.
losing a nickel betting on a blonde
Melvin has a new girl, but we
can't find out what her name is
Where are all our uldlers, c.?-Gl
sporting a ~ Chew, Sunday
Floyd Whitwer thinks he can play
tennis with a frame for a racket
Kathryn coming to school still
CARRIED in her apron What's this
about Bud A. weaving pants out?-
Don't you think Dale M. cute?-Oh!
Those French and English tests
that Manolasos gives!-The editor
being more than one PERSONS pet
peeve-Now isthat nice?--Nina an
ace Civics student = Not many
things stranger than this have hap
ed!-The frosh aren't very act
i've, or at least we can't find any
thing interesting enough to write
about them-Tle hi school boys gal
livanting around on a wild paper
chase, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. closing,
we might add that, if you want the
technique of making love to an In
dian, just come to the Senior play
and get it all in one lesson. Oh,
Boy!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25

as to the hike, planned for all the
hi school girls for this Friday, Mar
! s2s6th%s it was reluctantly postponed
to Friday, April End There were
some interesting places suggested
for the hike, including one by C1ar-
enc A., which was gladly seconded
by Berdh1a, but doubted ,11la1l-
'mously by the remaining poker fac
eS
Attention! One, Two!-Both the
band and the Drum & Bugle Corps
are rehearsing steadily for their
Wenatcl1ee trip. The Drum & Blu
gle Corps has been marching out
side and the Band has been re-
hearsing downstairs. Now to get
some good rehearsillg they are in
one unit. They are going to prac-
tice together, now.
Seniors Meta Senior Glass
meeting was held on Thursday. The
announcements were picked out. A
difficulty had arisen. when the two
schools united, as to which an
nouncements to get. A class flower
was caosen-the blue carnation.
The colors are blue and gold, while
the motto is Zone For All, And All
For The Class
Grade School Gets Tests-The
grade school has been bothered by
tests, which we all had to go thru
ever since the fourth grade. The
fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades began these tests on
Monday and they continued through
Thursday. These achievement tests
are given each year to see how much
the mind has developed and to ell
animate the eighth grade examina-
tons.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25
STAR ROUTE CARRIER MELVIN
GLASGOW TAKES BRIDE

Wednesday afternoon, of this
week, Rev. L. G.. Krug was in Rich
land, where he performed the we'd
ding ceremony Tor the Star Route
mail carrier, Melvin Glasow, of the
Highlands of Kennewick, and Miss
Leila Kurth of Richland. The cer-
emony took place at the home of
the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs.
William A, Kurth, ait five o'clock In
the afternoon in the presence of
a few relatives. The bride was at
tended by Miss Dorothy Glasow
and the groom by Mr.. Theo. r.
Kurth.
After the ceremony, a sutnptuous
dinner was served and a few plea
SAINT hours were enjoyed. The wed
ding presents We're beautiful. At
ter a honeymoon trip to Spokane
and other points, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim GLASGOW will be at home to their
friends on the Kennewick High
lands, where Mr.. GLASGOW has built.
a cozy new home.
Those from here who attended
the wedding We're, besides MIR. Krug,
Mrs. Krug and Mrs. VIM. r. Kirby.
The groom is a nephew of Mrs.
Krug.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25
NUMBER q.


living there for awhile, and finding
the apple industry more or less bor-
ing, he moved to Hartford. Cliff
has taken part in all school activi-
ties, especially basketball and track
He is one neat player, and a high
Dyer i'm the pole vault. Not to be
outdone in musical circles, Cliff
plays the violin and accordion. The
accordion and pole vaulting are a
mong his hobbies, while, for an am
bition, he wants to be a great attn
lete. AS for a pet peeve, he is so
goodnatured he hasn't any. Sum
all these up and you have swell
kid.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25
Presbyterian Church
In The U.S.A.
white Bluffs and Hanford
John Pate, B. A., Pastor
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES

Morning worship followed by
Communion in Hartford church at
eleven o'clock Subject OF sermon,
"The Risen Christ" Christian En-
deavor at four o'clock.
Evening service in White Bluffs
at 7:3O. 1.-The Crucifixion, Death
and Resurrection of Jesus of MAJ
areth,' as told by Simon Peter, wit
ness of the Resurrection. Appro-
pirate hymns will be sung by the
congregation.
Sunday School in both churches
at ten o'clock A. M.
Good Friday Service
A Good Friday service will be
held in the Hanford Presbyterian
church on Friday evening at 1880.
Everyone cordially invited to be
present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25

Still the Spokesman is compelled
ito omit many interesting articles
because of lack ID space, However,
We believe our advertising will not
be as heavy next week and we hope
to catch up ON the worth while con-
tributions THAT are we'll worth space
in the Spokesman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25
SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES

CLIFF WHITWER-Not knowing
a great deal about this hero, we
will have to take his word for every
thing (Which makes things rather
yague). Clifford Whitwer was born
MAY 8, 1920, in Verdel, Nebraska.
After firing of that state, he decided
to try Washington for change, so
he moved to Wenatchee. After
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25
GOSSIP

Several girls appearing, Monday,
with their hair all "frizzed" up; in
other words, they have permanents
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25
DOINGs

Weather Permitting Because the
weather mans verdict was negative
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25

Coming, the Senior Glass Play,
"Digging UP The Dirt" Watch this
column for further announcements
Band and Drum & Bugle Corps
benefit dances at Liberty Hall, on
March 81. April Bird and 18th. Your
200 votes for a Princess!
ticket to one of these dances buys
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25
Announcements OF
the Churches
Ia "a. 4es>
st. ]Mary's Catholic
Father Bosch


Mass on the second Sunday OF
the month at 500 a. M.
For sick calls phtae KenneW1ck
Main 1881.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14
SELECT FOOD
 RECIPES
BY T. g. (TED) McADAMS (The Kusko Times Chef
HOMEMADE YEAST

Boil six large potatoes in three pints of water. Tie a handful of hops n 2 small muslin bag and boil with the potatoes; when thoroughly cook ed drain the water on enough four to make a thin batter; set this on the stove and scala 1t enough to cook the four tthis makes the yeast keep l0nger); remoze 1t from the fire and when cool enough, add the po- tatoes mashed, also a half cup of su- gar half a tablespoon of ginger, two of salt and a cupful of yeast Let 1t stand in a warm place until 1t has thoroughly risen, then put in large mouthed jug and cork tightly; set away in 9 cool place The jug should be scalded before putting in the yeast.
 Two-thinds of a cupfu of this yeast will make four loaves-
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14

place the other on top of that Pro ceed with the other lump of dough the same, but cutting ii in halves, and putting in another pan. When suf6- ciently naked separate each one by running a knife through where the butter was spread. Then butter plen- tifully each crust, lay the bpttomoof each on earthen platters or dining plates Cover thickly with .a-quart of strawberries that have Deen previ- ously prepared with sugar, md lay the top crusts on the fruit. If there is any juice lEft, pour Harourd the cake.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14
MINIS TOAST

Gut four or five harG-boiled eggs into slices. Put one tablespoon of butter into a saucepan and when 1t begins to bubble, add a finely chop ed onion. Let the onion cook little without taking color, then str m 9 teaspoonful of flour Add cupful of milk and stir until 1t becomes smooth Then put in the slices of eggs and let them get hot Pour over neatly trimmed slices of hot buttered toast Season the sauce with pepper and salt
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14
FRENCH GRDDLE-CEKES

Beat together until smooth, six eggs and two cups sifted four; melt two tablespoons of butter and add to the batter. with two tablespoons of sugar and a cup of nilF- beat until smooth. Put a tablespoonful aat a time into 2 frying pan slightly greas- ed. spreading the batter evenly over the surface b- tipping the pan about; fry 10 g light brown S--ead with jelly, r1n with powdered sz- gar and serve hot
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14
sTT.DowN STRIKE

REGINA, Sask.-A sit-down strike was inaggurated in a restaurant here
 At the noon-time rush men entered and occupied every seat at the lunch counter Each ordered a cup ef coffee and for an hour sat drinking, chatting and smoking. Then each paid his nickel
 Some of the establishment en- ployes are out on strike.
 Send in your Subscription to The KUSKO TINES today.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14
STRAWBERRY sHoRT-czKE

cult, with the exception of a little more shortening Divide the dough in half on the molding board (half the dough makes one short-cake). Di- vide this half again and roll each piece large enough to cover biscuit pan, or 2 large-siZed pie-pan; spread
 soft butter over the lower one and
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14

WASHINGTON. D. C.-J L. Nc PAsrson. Of the Seattle Chamber Of Con 1nerce, appearing before the Eocse Commi1tee on Territories, to- day, charged that over half a century the United States has been perpetrat- ing upon American citizens living in Alaska g form of government only slightly better than that which pre- walled when The Territory was . pcs session cf .ass.a. The statement was made during 3 hearing of Alaskan af- fairs by the House Committee on Ter ritories.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14
MORE OR ARG WORK
tCondnue5 from page n

tConunue1 from page ll Greek. At the upper end of the pro posed road, Jrails will lead ln various directions to smaller mining opera tions on Cache and Dutch Greek and in thar reCio1. Twenty or 9 men viii be employed on this road.
 i 248-fool steel bridge across Ib- anna River and four or five miles of road connecting Pile Bay al the up- Ter end oE Ilizmna Lake with the present road from Iiamna Bay on Cook Inlet. will be constructed this summer. with the construction of the bridge probably extending into next fal and winter. T. is hoped to com plete the grading for the road this summer. II will eventually be gray eled.
 Important Link
 About 15 men will be employed on this unit which will Ink Cook Inlet with Iiamna Lake and the Boring Sea. Freight and travel may then be routed from the waters of Cook Inlet to Iliamna Lake bE road, and down the lake through the kyiehak River 10 the Bering Sea.
 ! road wall be constructed from the boundary of Mount Mckinley Nation a Park 70 the KantisIna mining dis triet. l. VIII ba about five miles long and the grading is expected to be completed Eiais season. with graveling probably scheduled for next summer. About 20 men will be employed.
 Work in the Homer area will con- sist mainly Of graveling the existing 15 miles Of road ln that section About c half mile of new road will be con- slTucted, however, extending the road from Homer up onto bench and thus opening up hundreds of acres of new fertile land 10 settlers. Eight or 10 men will work in this area during the summer.
 Gravel For Willow Greek
 4 crew Of 15 or 20 men will work on two projects this summer, one of which will be the construction of a four mile road from the Lucky Shot mine to the head of Craigie Greek, and another road of about a mile and a half leading up to the Milo Kelly and other mining properties at the head Of Willow Greek. Both will be graveled. IL Is expected both will be completed this summer.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14

Conditions at Ketchikan have be come so bad that both the press and clergy are inaugurating g campaign to clean up the bootleggers who are operating there. The Chronicle says that for almost two years conditions Of lawlessness, disregard for the law, bootlegging and moonshining and kin dred practices have been going on un- hindered, unhampered and neglected by the officers of the law. And the scope Of operations is steadily ill., creasing. As 9 consequence the city has filled ID with undesirables who follow this nefarious trade.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14

The epidemic of flu has been work ing overtime among the workers at Nixon, acol ling to reports brought down. Assistant Superintendent Hor- ner has been quite sick. Jack Nixon has been laid up fer the past two weeks or more. John 0. Strand has been and still is Q very sick man. Chris Nelson has been unable to do Richardson, [. J. Powers, Lee Lam very much for almost g month. Red praeht and Bob Robinson were Sc verely attacked. As 9 matter of fact, almost everyone at Nixon has been hit with the atf5cti0n, and there are stlll ouite a flaw sick ones.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14

A. Hosmer followed the ice down from the big river country, bringing in a fine lot of ducks and geese.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14

it is still holding in the main chan nel. No reports have come in from Egbert or other .up-river points
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14

NULATO-The ice has broken at Ninto and Tolovana. Shore ice Is coming up at Fort Yukon. The ice has broken in Circle Slough, although
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14
SlxTEEN YEAES EGG
 THIS WEEK

McGRATH-Louie Gorham has his b6at and aaetlT ready. ezpe-lng 10 fol- l0V the ice to Bethel.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14

Olaf Waagen, of Candle, is in town nursing 8 badly injured arm. Mr. Waagen caught his arm in a pulley and is badly swollen, but Dr. Green reports t much improved today.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14

Owen Gray, Lee Lamprecht and Chris Nelson arrived in McGrath last night, direct from the Nixon Mines.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14

Frank Fog and Joe Oates came down from Takotna on last Saturday.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14

Bert Eldridge was the first man ont with a gas boat after the ice left, crossing the river with the Doughnu- King as soon as the river in front of McGrath was clear.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-14

Arthur Berry. who sustained such severe wounds by the accidental dis eharga Of his gun some weeks ago, IS reported az much improved, although stlil unaola 10 use his f5oI.