davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18

p ERHAPS it is my fondness for
violets that made me stand anc
watch him. Anyway, there he was,
with a wonderful basket of scented
loneliness, tempting the home
ward-going throng on a Saturday
afternoon.
"Violets, violets, lovely violets
Quarter a bunch. Lovely violets.'
Like an unending song, his husky
voice cried his wares, and during
the ten minutes that I stood near
him on the pavement, watching
and listening, he kept up his cry.
Unable to resist the temptation,
bought bunch, and even as he
served me, he punctuated the deal
with: "Violets, all fresh and love-
ly."
Persistence Counts.
I remarked, as I waited for my
change, that he had large basket
to dispose of.
eyes," he said, "that's right,
gov'nor. But they'll all go. cEre
you are, sir, lovely violets, all
fresh.) Only you as to keep ago
in. Everybody's in a hurry to get
'ome, and if you amt persistent
Eyes, lady, smaller punches four
pence)-you don't sell 'arf as
many. Ere you are, sir, your
change. Thank you very much.
Violets, lovely violets. All fresh!"
I walked away with my purple
bunch-and lesson in my mind
Keep a-goin'." What a motto!
It reminded me of little jingle
that is oft quoted by a rolling
stone friend of mine, who brought
it back from the West of Canada,
where he first heard it. 1t goes like
this:
If it rains or if it SHOWS,
If it's calm or if it blows,
What'n happen no one knows,
So keep a-goin'.
A Motto for Many.
A well-known athlete once told
me that he had won many a Sec
ond and third prize by simply
keeping on. Dogged does it. Even
when he realized that he couldn' t
beat the winner, he set his mind
on being in the first three, and got
there.
Keep a-goin' is a motto not only
for rolling stones and athletes and
Wholesalers. 1t is a motto for
housewives who are faced with a
firing washing-day, for families
who are faced with no very bril-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
Uncle MlA>
&w: AA
lis a Good Start

| He who puts his best foot for
ward stands the best chance Of
getting there with both feet.
There is always right way to
settle our problems, but most of
our troubles are caused by trying
to avoid that way.
It is far better to fail in a good
cause than to succeed in a bad
one.
If it were not for folly, it would
be hard to define wisdom.
Where the Praise Belongs
A self-made man never ceases
to praise his maker.
Hard work is the yeast that
raises the dough.
We love 'The Star-Spangled
Banner" because we can't get too
familiar with it. It is too hard to
sing for that.
When sociable man has min
ute to spare, he goes and bothers
some other man who is busy.
Building Is the Task
1t is easier for a man to be the
architect of his own future than
the builder of it.
Don't annoyingly assert your
rights if it is matter of no great
moment.
A strict mother often makes an
indulgent grandmother.
Anyone who doesn't like his job
will stretch holiday into three.
Marriage has been defined as
when girl exchanges the at
tentions of a dozen men for the
inattentions of one.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18

Blouses, like crocuses, always
bloom early in the Sprin 6 =,
and here are two versions that can
be made from the same pattern
that will brighten your wintry
wardrobe just like pot of flowers
brightens room. You can make
the dressier version, with charm
ing machine-tucked rufing, out
of an airy organdie. And the
sportier blouse with revers and
two buttons and a plain-edged
peplun, will do nicely in a silk
crepe or crisp dirnity or percale.
There's bouffant charm in the
dropped swing peplun and the
big pulled sleeves.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1271-B
is available for sizes IL, IA, is,
10 and 20. Corresponding bust
measurements 30, 80, "a, SO and
38. The dressy blouse, size Is
(34), requires 2 yards 35-inch
fabric, plus yards Of machine
pleating and the sporty one 23s
yards.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 N e W
Montgomery Ave, San Francisco,
Calf. Pattern Is cents Tin coins).
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
MT~etite
- BY
7 Opera Singer
Spanish Chicken

Spanish Chicken
2 young chickens, cut in pieces
2 teaspoonful salt, pepper
6 tablespoonful butter
8 canned pimientos, rubbed through
sieve
l onion, finely chopped
2 cloves of garlic. finely chopped
4 tablespoonful flour
Season chickens with salt and
pepper. Fry (saute) in three ia
blespoonfuls of butter. Add one
teaspoonful of salt, onion, garlic.
pimientos and boiling water to
cover. Cook until chicken is ten
der. Remove and thicken sauce
with remaining butter and flour.
Cook together.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Brant Carries Officials

Juneau - The flagship Brant of the Bureau of Fisheries fleet ar rived in port this week enroute To Seattle and sailed soon after with Capt William olson in command. The Brant will pick up Assistant Commissioner Charles E. Jackson and party in Seattle on July 1 for trip to Alaskan waters. Il is possible that the representative of the State Department. who has been ordered 10 Alaska to make a first hand inyesti- gation of the reported Japanese in yasion of Alaska fishing banks. may also make the voyage north on the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Bears Stop Tractors

Anchorage - Tractors at the camp of the Iniskin Oil Drilling company on lower Cook Inlet stop only for brown bear. according to H H. Malcom camp watchman. He said that the tractors push over trees and pull tons and tons of freight without stopping. but the brownies frequently stand in the road and re fuse to budge. The tractor drivers yell. race their engines and drop the heavy bull-dozers repeatedly on the ground to frighten the ami mals Malcom reported that there was six feet of snow on the ground all winter at the camp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Must Do Assessment Work

Washington - Alaska Delegate Anthony J Dimond said Alaska Is not included under the Senate Bill. in permitting a one-year moratorium in assessment work on minng claims "The people of Alaska generally feel a moratorium is not desirable. Assessment work supplies some jobs and keeps development of claims moving forward" said the Delegate who has opposed inclusion of Alas ka for the past three years when similar bills were up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Seattle's Terminal Facilities

Seattle - Horace P. Chapman, Se- attle grain dealer, and secretary of the Seattle Port Commission, who accompanied the Seattle Chamber of Commerce cruise. brought along a few of the Port of Seattle's 1887 Year Books, just coming off the press when the cruise party left Se- attle.
 The book, excellently printed, con- tains a mine of valuable material relative to the activities of the $13,- OO0,000 terminal facilities of the Port of Seattle and also to the Northwest in general.
 The export tables graphically show the huge and widely varied shipment from the Port to Alaska: the Ports warehouses at Pier 40 in Seattle are the largest concentra- tion warehouse for canned sa.- mon in the world. Between 2,000, ,000 and 100000 cases are handled annually at this great storage and distributing terminal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25

n The United States Commissioner
 Court HraugeIl Precinct. First
 Division Territory of Alaska. In
 Probate.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The Matter Of The Estate or Lawrenee Case. Deceased.
 Notice is Hereby Given by the uu- dersigned administrator of the os- tate of Lawrence Case, deceased, to creditors and all persons having claims against said estate, to pres ent them with the necessary vouth- CTS within six months following the date Of the first publication of ,ais notice. at the residence of the said administrator at Che corner Of su- dne Avenue and Fort Streets h Nraugel Alaska.
 l.. M. Churchill
 Administrator of the estate of
 Lawrence Case. deceased.
 Dated al WrangeIl. June l6rh. l937.
 Publication Dates June Is, 25s July and g.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
ALL ALASKA REVIEW

don Jackson School. under the super
 vision Of Peter Simpson, native boat
 builder, and School Superintendent ". Leslie Yaw. was launched with Mrs. Yaw christening the boat with bottle of water from nearby his, toric Indian River. The boat, which is to be powered with a large die sel engine, has been engaged as a seine boat for the New England Fish Company's cannery at Chatham this summer. and during the winter will be used for work at the school, which will include the towing of logs which are used at the school saWmill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Contract Let

Cordova - 4 wire received late this week by the First Bank of Cor dova from Seattle stated that the Puget sound Bridge & Dredging Co. had been the successful bidders on the contract for dredging out the small boat harbor here. The opening date had been announced as the 10th of June, and word of the outcome of the bidding had been anxiously awaited It is believed that the sue eessfuI awarding of the bid may re- suit in beginning work in the very near future. especially as H. W. Na- Curdy president of the company. was recently here with a crew of men to. inspect the ground and is thorough ly familiar with the equipment need. ed for the work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Mrs. BOettiger In skagway

Skagway - Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dall Boettiger daughter of Presi- dent Roosevelt. is vacationing here now, travelling under her secretary's name. She IS expected to return to the States in time for the marriage of her brother, Franklin, Jr.. to Hiss Ethel du Pont on June 3O On We'd nesday she went to Lake Bennett, 50 miles from here, but last night she stayed on the boat with her sec retary. Miss Meacher Her husband, John Boettiger. manager Of the Se- attle Post-Intelligencer. is now in Chicago
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Surgeon Visits Alaska

Juneau - International exchange of medical ideas to aid in the fight against cancer is advocated by D.. Robert Brullmau, surgeon of Munich. Germany. who arrived in Juneau aboard the steamer Northwestern.
 He will remain here for about a week talking with doctors and mak- ing inquiries at the local hospitals. then go westward. to the interior and Nome where he will remain for about a month Returning south he will visit he Mayo Clinic at Koch ester, Minn. and then return to Germany. Already the doctor has been visiting doctors and hospitals and medical eenters in the States. broai-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Money For Unemployed

Juneau - Advice was received this week rom the Alaska office of the Social Security Board that the board had authorized certification to the United States Treasury for a grant of S5,099.5I to Alaska fer the expenses of administering the Alaska Unemployment Compensation law from April ? to June 30, 193l. This is the amount~of the budget submitted by the Alaska Unemploy- ment Commission for the approval of the Social Security Board. Admins, tration costs Of unemployment com pensation in the Territory are paid by the Federal Government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Search Arctic Wastes

New York - A quest for records left by an unknown American ex- plorer, one of the first whites to penetrate far into the Arctic Circle, was announced by Arnold Haveries, 34. leader of an expedition planning to explore Lapland
 Nobody seems to know who the American was, Hayerlee said. IT was exploring the Arctic several years ago and when about loo miles
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Partnership Dissolved

Juneau In q business deal closed this week. the partnership Of R. R. Hermann and F. N. Holman, owners and operators of the Juneau Drug Company for the past eight years. was dissolved. Mr. Hermann purchasing the interests Of Mir. Hou- mann who will open a new drug store in the near future. the ioca- tion of which will be announced la- ter. Mr Hermann has been engaged in the drug business in Alaska for 24 years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Dies In Mine Search

Anchorage = Bound on a search for lost gold mine. L. c. Crocker,
 72, formerly of Seattle, died sud denly on a river boat near Koyukuk, according to adyices received here. Crocker located the claim at the turn of the century and had never been able 10 find the diggings after he left. The body is to be flown 10 Fairbanks and will be brought here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Pig Causes Rumpus

Anchorage - A pig has become the subject of controversy between Joe Parker, of Flat, and the Airways Company. Parker ordered a 20 pound pig through the company which brought the porker but by the time it was delivered it weighed 30 pounds. The rumpus is over who pays the charge on the flying of the extra 10 pounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Tourist Bureau

Anchorage Anchorage is to have a complete tourists bureau and in- formation service according to plans put into effect at a recent council meeting. A building formerly used by the Chamber of Commerce for tourists headquarters will be recon ditioned and moved to a more central location. The local women's club is being asked to furnish personnel for the bureau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25

Brant Alaska Agent L. G. Wingard, who went to the Westward on he vessel, is not making the return trip. but remained in the Bristol Bay area as the season opens there on June 9.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25

this year The fish are in prime con dition for mild curing and the run is heavy. Sitka is the scene of much activity this summer. The cold stor- age company is busy shipping fresh and mild cured fish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
S. J. S. Is Launched

Sitka - As the result of a recent boom in shipbuilding activity in sitka, two boats were launched this week. One of these, the 8. J, s, which was built by students of the Shel'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
$l0,OO0 Fire At Ketohikan

ketehik8u - Fire of an undeter- mined origin caused S10.OO0 damaso To the Dock and Lighthouse Depal late last week. The ereosoted doee caused a rapid spread Of the flames and clouds Of smoke rolled up. Tae depot buildings were not damaged. The plant and dock have a value of S300.00U.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Robbery At Fairbanks

Fairbanks - Burglars robbed the Fairbanks Paint Store and pool room cash register of less than S100. There are no clues.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25

north of the circle found a cabin containing a puzzling inscription scratched in a rock, which read:
 w. Langhorne, U. S. A., July a, II787.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Fine King Salmon Run

Sitka - Sitka is having the fin est run of king salmon ever known and the run is fully a month early
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25

ening his knowledge on fighting can cer and all this he will carry back 10 Germany.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
A. FL. ASKS VOTE
ON CRAFT BASIS
u. A. W. Plea for Election
at A||is-Cha|mers Is
Opposed.
BY the Associated Press.

American Federation Of Labor
leaders asked the Labor Relations
Board today to order a projected cleo
tion at the Allis Chalmers Corp. S
Milwaukee plant held on craft basis
They protested against granting the
United Automobile Workers petition
for an election to determine whether
that c. l. o, union should represent
all the employees of the plant.
William Green, A. F. of L. president. :.
John P. Frye. president of the metal
trades department; Charlton Ogburn.
chief counsel; Arthur Wharton. presi-
dent of the machinists. and Daniel
Tracey, president of the electrical
workers, sat in the hearing room
while Joseph PadWay of the Wiscon-
sin Federation of Labor argued for
the crafts.
Padway maintained that blanketing
all the 5000 Allis Chalmers employees
into an industrial union would rob
skilled craftsmen of both legal and
economic rights. He maintained the
Wagner labor relations act did not give
the board unqualified right to select
the appropriate bargaining unit"
Lee Pressman. chief c. I. O. counsel.
and Max Geline. attorney for the
auto workers. told the board that A.
F. of L. craft unions tried in vain
for several years to break into the
plant. The federation, they said, was
successful in organizing about 1000
Evening star., 1937-08-19
DEFENSE MELTING
NEAR SANTANDER
Insurgents Forces March
to Within 20 Miles
of Goal.
Background

EAlh hGHUUND-
Gen. Francisco Franco CEN
te'trg activities in Spain against
lnlt pestioes OF government control
IN the north. After hnping taken
Trrn, San Sebastian and Bilbao he
has turned to Sdntdnder, in order
tn free his forces for concentration
won MADRID. mhich has Wtthstood
stoe for nine months. Meanwhile
+ troops endedpor to cut Madrid-
Tflenciu road in the east.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
MAN Is HELD FOR JURY
ON AUTO THEFT CHARGE
Accused Claims Car Was Given
Him, Pleads Not Guilty
in ARLINGTON,
By 2 STAFF correspondent Of The Star.

By STAFF CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, August i9.-Wy-
man Hawkins. about 90. was ordered
held for action by the grand jury on
charge Of grand larceny when he
appeared in court here yesterday be-
fore Trial Justice B. M. Hedrick.
Hawkins is charged with stealing
an automobile belonging to Elmore L.
Cox. He told the court the automo-
bile was given to him by An acquaint-
ance and entered plea of not guilty.
Julia Cotton. colored. was also
ordered held for grand jury action on
a charge Of murder. She is held in
connection with the fatal stabbing of
Suzle Lyon, colored, August g.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
MISSING VERMONT BABY
DEAD, SHERIFF BELIEVES
Hope Virtually Abandoned for
= Alice Baker Although -
Search Is Pressed.

E, the Associated Press.
ARLINGTON, VI, August l9.-
Searchers virtually gave up hope today
that 20-month-old Alice Baker Of
Hudson Falls. N. Y, missing since
Monday night, would be found alive
in nearby woods.
Sheriff w. Clyde Peck Of Bennington
County said the child could not pos
sbly have survived the cold and ex-
posure of the past two nights" He
added, I'VE have considered kidnapping
and other possibilities, but we are
Evening star., 1937-08-19

convinced the child simply wandered
into the woods"
All available police and volunteers
from this community Joined the
search. aided by Bennington Boy
Scouts and Civilian Conservation
Corps workers. The child was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kimbell
Baker.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Italian Attacks Charged.

VALENCIA, Spain, August 19 LP)-
FPlIan varShips, the Spanish govern
brent defense ministry charged in a
|FGnmunjQue last night. have attacked
Republican Spanish shipping in the
cfd)terranean.
The communique said that three
tfrChantmen were sunk the past
three days and that a fourth ship was
pursued but escaped. In each instance,
fF statement added the attack was
Py warshipS flying the Fascist flag.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
13 Held in Terrorism Freed.

BELFAST Northern Ireland. Au-
e'st l9 tP).-Thirteen men, rounded
hr by police in connection with ter
rrlsm that marked the July % visit
of King George VI and Queen Eliza
|heh, we're released Yesterday Crown
witnesses failed to identify them with
tlf demonstration.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
levolts Against Franco Reported.

london, August 10 CP).-A Span
Eah Press Agency dispatch today from
Tahrcia reported that three COM
pahes of Moorish insurgent troops
anc one company Of Spaniards had
.renlted at Malaga, on the Southern
Meiterranean coast.
he dispatch quoted statement
by the Republican defense ministry,
but gave no further details Of the
Maaga uprising. 1t added, however,
Fht reports of disorders behind the
tnsrgent lines were coming from a
runber of fronts.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Freighter Reports Sub Attack.

STANBUL. August l9 (P).-T'he
ennlsh government freighter Amuru
us reported today to have been at
taxed and driven aground off Gal
fipll, Turkey, by an unidentified sub
bnrine.
The ship was fired on last night
b most at the same spot in the Dar-
|dnelles where another Spanish gov
fnment merchantmen, the Ciudad
r Cadlz, was sunk by a submarine
-four days ago.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

workers only after these workers we're
grouped into single local unit,
They said that when this fedora
ton local bolted to the United Auto
mobile Workers. It's membership in
creased almost Immediately to $500.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

B. he Associated Press
HFNDAYE, Franco Spa Hsh From
tier August l9-The Spanish in
surient high command asserted today
tfla Santander's outlying defenSes,
TO ne southwest of the Biscayan sea-
por; had melted away" while the
insrgent attackers ploughed to within
40 niles of their goal
Tie fve-day push toward Santander
the governments last city stronghold
on he Bay Of BiScay. was estimated
to have brought capture of 10000
Of he stubborn defenders.
TIE government positions have been
eurcunded and gobbled up by the
relTtless thrustS of Generalissimo
Fralcisco Frances infantry, artillery,
tanls and planes.
400 Prisoners Taken.
Tie insurgent column on the
Pal1cla road to Santander, twin of
the force operating on the parallel
Bursos road to the east. alone has
taken 400 prisoners Many of the
captured warriors were placed in con-
eenratlon camps south of Reinosa.
Tie advance, the hea adquarters re-
port asserted, was more like a ma
neuer than a stlf1y resisted Of
| fensve.
There is no more enemy to oppose
our advance it was said The op-
eratnns Wednesday could be called a
pra tlcal march
FRnco's field commanders installed
sar1sons in the many mountan-land
vliEes caught in the broad sweep of
his ,wo-pronged northward drive and
left cleanup operations to second
llnetroops.
Government reports acknowledged
the insurgent gains. in part but de-
clard the Santander troops, bolstered
by attachments of throwing
nlrrs from ASturiaS, were putting up
l1ToiC resistance.
Italian Flag Reported
keovernment communique said the
TIA Ian flag had been planted near the
FsGdo Mountain Pass on the BurQos
roaI, already taken by the attackers.
Tn' government has described the in
surent force as built around the
1tsian Black Arrow brigade
Il the San Pedro del Romeral sec
tor on the Bursos road. about 20
miss from Santander. the govern
r7et troops staged brilliant counter
ettck and reoccupied positions near
Va de Flores, 2arzoSa and Cruz del
Maques, the Madrid-Valencia COM
mniGue asserted.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

IVES, here is something new! Ex-
elusive with Armstrong;
Quaker Rugs. Prettier patterns,
richer colorings, smarter effects.
And once your selection is home
on the floor, you'll see its practical
value in work-saving and long
wear. That's where Armstrong
quality proves itself.
EXTRA-LARGE SIZES up to ll4x12,
and lIAx15 feet. Exclusive with Arm
strong's Quaker Rugs. To cover your
entire floor, Armstrong; Quaker Floor
Covering is offered in 2, g., and 3A-
yard widths. Armstrong Cork Products
Company, Floor Division, 37lO Stevens
Street, Lancaster, Pa.
(Feafsred at LefD Exclusive New Floral Effect,
No. 1868. This lovely Quaker Rug has a tex
tured" background and soft tones in the border.
The times-news., 1937-09-07

Superior Court of Henderson
County, accompanied by the de-
post, and
WHEREAS, said Clerk has or
dered a resale of said property,
conformably to the law in such
cases,
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant
to said order and the power and
authority contained in said Deed
of Trust, the undersigned Trustee
will offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder. for
cash, at the Courthouse door in
Henderson County, Henderson
vile, n. c., at II O'clock noon on
the 10th day Of Sept mber, 1887,
the following described real es-
tate, to-wit:
All that certain lot, tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and
being near the City of Hender-
sonville, Hendersonville Township,
County of Henderson, State of
North Carolina, and more particu-
larly described and defined as fol-
lows: Being lot 233 of the Druid
Hills Subdivision as shown by plat
thereof recorded in the office Of
the Register of Deeds for Hen
derson County, North Carolina, IN
Plat Book /. at page l05. BE-
GINNING at a stake in the north
east margin of Dixie Highway,
said stake being the extreme WeS-
tern corner of Lot 234 and which
stands N. 35 deg. 23 min. w. l5O