davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12
Joyful Mornings

A LOVED hymn which has sus-
II tanned and inspired many be-
- - gins with the lines:
still, still with Thee when purple
morning breaketh,
When the bird waketh, and the
shadows fee,
Fairer than morning, lovelier than
the daylight,
pawns the sweet consciousness,
am with Thee"
These words emphasize the JOY and
light which illumine thought as one
realizes the presence of God.
There may be those who do not
look forward to the morning awaken
ing, because to them it seems but the
beginning of another day of care Or
worry or fear. And there are others
who have yielded to the habit of al
lowing some time to elapse before
Arousing themselves to being thor
oughly awake and responsive to good
for the new day. But all may awaken
each morning with joy and energy,
fresh as the birds, when it is realized
that, even though sleep has inter-
vened between the experiences of one
Jay anu luOSc ycI w OOdlC III oAAoea
er, we are still with God, still loved,
guided, supported, protected by the
adorable Father of all.
Even though there may have been
in the human experiences of yester-
day evidences other than those OF the
peace and JOY which come with the
realization of Gods presence, yet the
dawn ushers in new day, in which
a discordant past need have no part
Each may awaken quickly. If he Will
imm ediately turn to God, and much
may be accomplished if joyous, spir-
itual thinking is begun early. Prompt,
right mental activity helps to make
the day harmonious and fruitful, and
to overcome any sense of discord re-
gulting from whatever in the previ-
GUS day may have been unworthy and
regrettable.
Many have learned to engage at
once, upon awakening each morning,
Ia quiet prayer and contemplation OF
Gods glory and Gods gifts to His
children-joy and peace and health
| It is not necessary to dwell in sur
toundings entirely desirable to hu'
man sense, in order to experience
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12

while tne drivers are taking men
tai, physical and operating tests. cars
they drive Will be examined for me-
chanlcal defects, according to an an
nouncement OF the state highway pa
troll.
A general inspection OF the motor
vehlcle used by the applicant will be
made TO make sure that:
headlights are equipped with ap-
proved lenses which are right side up,
clean and tight, and that bulbs are in
place and not burned out.
Inc tail hight IS IN the proper posi-
ton behind a red tense and with q
good bulb and II there Is stop light
that 1t IS IN good working order.
Number plates are not obscurcd by
bumpers, tire racks, etc,
Brakes and steering apparatus are
In good working order.
The vehicle has a horn or other
suitable signaling device which op-
perates.
Lne windshield wiper Is In place
and IN good working order.
Inc rear view mirror. If ole ie nee
ceary. Is IN place and in good cond1-
ton.
1t the motor vehicle does not COM
ply with such requirements the apph-
cant Is rejected until! such time as hls
vehicle Is properly equipped In add
ton the examiner sat1slle himself
that the automobile Is properly regis
tered ana that the registration certl-
tlcate Is In the motor vehicle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12

joyful mornings. NO matter where
ones home may be located, one may
always realize God S power to dispel
the night dreams that may have come
with the darkness, or the waking
dreams of not too happy past or
present experience.
Suppose one feels in the morning
that the night has not been restfui,
one may not be glad that the dawn
has come and another day has ar
rived. Then, if that one will but turn
his thoughts from self to mediate
on GOO and His creation, he will
realize that the new day promises all
the possibilities of joyous, new ex-
periences. And if one persists in
thinking of God first each morning,
the habit of undue self-contempla
zion will surely disappear.
With practical application, Mary
Baker Eddy. the Discoverer and
Founder of Christian Science, refers
to the experience of sleeplessness on
page 3S5 of Science and Health as
follows: "You say that you have not
slept well or have over eaten. You
are law unto Yourself" If one who
or retain in thought that experience.
and will persistently remember that
God is always with His children. he
will learn to anticipate only joy in
the new day, knowing that also by
such true thinking, the fear, and
therefore the experience of other
wakeful nights will be averted.
When we comply with the demand to
think truly before we go to sleep,
we shall not awaken thinking untruly
or unhappily.
Farther on in the hymn quoted
from above are found the words:
$50 shall 1t ever be In the bright
morning,
When hearts awaking see the sha-
dows flee
The true awakening is the hearts
awakening to the truth about God
and man, by which one realizes
health, harmony, and peace. This
spiritual awakening is possible
Each one may voice his grateful
praise in the words of the Psalmist
psalms 1917, 1s): "How precious
also are thy thoughts unto me, o
Cod! how great is the sum of them!
If should count them, they are more
in number than the sand: when |
awake, l am still with thee."-The
Christian Science Monitor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12
TESTS TO INCLUDE
8 OPERATIONS, SAYS COLE

In bulletin, recently issued Dy
William U. Cole, chief OF washington
state patrol, ne outlines nine driving
operat1ons that wlil be required OF
motorists taking the test tor drivers
l1censes under the new state law.
Ine operating test Will be gwen In
CONJUNCTION with the written examin-
au1on and physical test which all drlv-
ers must take within the next two
years.
me nine operations which will 10
required and the chief causes for talA-
ure as listed by cole, are:
,nerate motor venlcle over de-
tlnlte course designated by the eh.eA
examiner and pointed out by the per-
son actually conducting the exam,na-
Ton.
ra1lure 1s caused when the opera
TOR SHOWS evidence OF mexper1ehce'
poor gear shifting, repeated s1Anl"e'
at intersections, poor Judgemehs y"
trart1c, excessive use OF second geet'
disregard OF pedestrians or annseas
nervousness.
Z. Apply both foot and emergency
prases soon after road test has start
ed.
Fa,lure comes when sather hraKe
fails to stop or hold car properly,
Drive a distance OK several blocks.
crossing two or three fairly busy IN
tersectlons, at least one of which has
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12

la stop sign and one q traffic signal.
The driver must comply In full with
requirements OF signs and signals or
tall.
4. Make at least two complete stops
IN traHtlc which require the applicant
to signal mis- intentions. One is made
IN traffic lane and one at the curb.
Neglect to signal means failure.
b. Make at least two right and two
Iett turns.
Drivers fail when they cut corners
SWING WIDE or fail to signal when ne
cessary.
.. stop and start going up ton
per cent grade.
ron PACK more than one root IN start
ing.
I. lurn around between curbs on
~ to lS foot street, preferably with
a slope OF ABOUT five percent, pro-
crown, or deep cutters.
The driver must not climb either
curp or opstruct trait c to extent OF
causing other vehicles using the road
10 stop.
I. Run IN reverse 80 teet.
The driver must not weave baek
and forth excessively. He must look
behind sutIl 1e1ently.
y. Park parallel to curb between
two cars or other obstacles, 20 feet
apart Tor length of applicants car
plus five 1eet),
10 touch either vehicle Of climb the
curb means failure,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12
She LOST 20 Z.
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you cant
II you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in q glass Of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre do
Grace, Md, writes: II took off -
ibs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
lion when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12

mems dormitory at the Uni
comfort lighting In rooms such
student housing
throughout with LES lamps at study
school authorities becoming convinced OF the
which they respoh
increasing numbers OF
turning the safe lighting standards o
the Better Sight LAMB
the do1"y
lighting practice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
WITNESSES HEARD
 IN HOMICIDE CASE
Deputy Coroner Among Several Summoned By
 States Atty. Lewis

Testimony of three persons was heard prior to the noon recess to- day in the trial of Fred Hyland, 2i, of ii9l Baldwin street, who Is charged with automobile homicide in the death of Miss Mary Coughlin last Halloween night.
 Judge Edwin O. Dickenson Is hearing the caVe in superior court, with States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis presenting the charge against Eyland. Attorneys Maurice Wrenn and Miles r. McNiff, Jr, are for the defense.
 Heard this morning were William B. Reynolds, surveyor who pre- pared c map of the scene of the fatal automobile crash; Deputy Cor oner walter W. Smyth, who ii1vesti. rated and issued . finding holding Hyland criminally responsible for the fatal crash; and Henry o. deb- hardt, photographer for the state. The presentation of states evidence E expected to continue through the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

sane, reasonable argument, support cd by adequate proof by trained and qualified experts, that our case is founded on fact and fact alone"
 Mayor Hayes referred to Senator George T. Culhane, Fusion candi- date, aS the only member of hss party who had "the termerity even to attempt argument. The other members of the tickets have con- fined themselves to Q constant stream of abuse of every person on the Democratic ticket" he de- clared.
 The administration leader de- manded why the candidate for con- troller on the Fusion ticket, sher- wood L. Rowland, had remained quiet on the subject of finances and allowed Senator Culhane to make the only "so-oalled financial argument.
 "He knows nothing about financial matters and there is nothing in his record which shows that he Is in any way qualified for the position which he seeks," the mayor charged. Address
 The text of his address follows in part:
 "In my opening address, I took note of the fact that, during our term In office, we have reduced the tax rate. I showed that, dur ing the same period, the tax rate In the other large cities of oul state had consistently gone up ward. I showed that our assessed valuations were based upon 90 pel cent of the actual value of prop erty, while in the other cities tn, rate was based on 100 per cen valuation. I mentioned that, dur ing our administration, there haVt been great physical Improvements made in our city. called your at. tention to the improved condition of our streets, to the efficient work of our police and fire depart ments and to the fact that our school department had funotioned exceptionally well. I further noted that no employe of Waterbury even during the darkest period of the depression, had failed to re- ceive his or her pay on time and ila cash, not In scrip, as was the case in many of our cities. Correct Figures
 "Next, Daniel J. Leary, our con- troller, gave to the public the cor rect figures regarding the finan- cial condition of Waterbury. The figures which he gave you were the actual record of our financial transactions; figures which had been carefully checked by expert auditors and certified te by one of the best firms of certified puh- lie accountants in the country, a firm whose character and ability are beyond question.
 And what of the opposition case. Our opponents found 1t nec- eSSary to begin theri campaign ct least Q month before the usual time You have noted that ct no time have they offered 6 single argument as to their qualifi- cations or ability to hold the of- fices which they seek. At no time has any one of them dared to come before you and say this is my record and these are the rea- sons why you should prefer me to my opponent We came before you standing upon our record and we still stand upon that record. Wo have nothing to hide and nothing to apologi1e for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Scented Clue Anxious Owner Sus. pected Burglars-- Sleuths Nearly Asphyxiated
 Following
 Trail.

Tt would take Q skunk to do this," said Lieutenant Detective William Foley e0rly today aS he investigated Q "break" at property owned by Edward Martin of Mon- roe street.
 Workmen who sought to funni- gate the place, police assigned to the "job" and chance observers agreed with Lieutenant Foley.
 The grand-daddy of all skunks, otherwise known aS bobcats, was the cause of Mir. Martins troubles and the call for Lieutenant Foley. For some individual or individuals with c distorted sense of humor (and apparently no sense of smelD had thrown Q huge dead skunk "a real one-in the middle of the floor of the building which MT. Martin is converting into Q dance hall. The smell that resulted was in accordance with the traditions of polecate-ism.
 Police were called by MT. Mar tin, and they answered his alarm believing that somone had broken into his home. It was 0 mistake on Mir. Martins part for he should have known that the police de- partment does not come equipped with gas masks--he should have called the fire department.
 MT. Martin conducted Q dance hall at Shades pond during the past summer and is making Q dance hall out of what was on old mill on Monroe street. Need- less to say-there was no work completed on the transformation today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
SIX CASES HEARD
 BY JUDGE M'CRATH

Continuances were granted in the majority of the cases presented be- fore Judge John F, McGrath in city court today.
 Frank Yacovino 30, of l35 South Elm street, was granted a continu- ance to october g. He is alleged to have started a disturbance on North Main street last night.
 Thomas Pisco, 24, of l49 East Main street, charged with intoxica- ton and breach of the peace was granted & continuance to October @.
 Rocco Calabro, 70, of l25 Scovill street, charged with violation of the motor vehicle law, was granted @ continuance to october 6.
 A continuance to October 2 was granted Charles Cross, 24, of 28l South Main street, on a charge of assault and breach of the peace.
 Fred Renno, 26, of l63 Hill street charged with non-support was given continuance to October 9.
 Charged with intoxication and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Ready Flow Of Wit May Feature First
 Session Wednesday
TempletOn and CarmOdy Once Again Named Generals of Competing Armies LarEIin COmmander.in.
 Chief-GOss and Conway to Be Rival Majors

The annual red and blue member ship enrolment week at the YMCA will be opened tomorrow evening with Terence F. Carmody and Charles A. Templeton in the roles once again as generals. This will be the 18th consecutive year for this battle between the respective armies.
 The commander-in chief will be pr. Charles L. Larkin, president of the Y. Red Army General Temple ton will have as his assistants, Ma jors John B. Goss in Division and Major Theohald ', Conway in Di- vision 3.
 10S Men assigned
 Each army will be made up of 10 teams of eight men apiece, compris- ing an enrolment week organiza- ton of le6 men. During the same week last year i649 members were enrolled. Dr. LarlSin stated at the conclusion of last years battle that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
STEV.ENSCHOSEN FOR LOCAL JOB
Resident of Middlebury Is Named Supt. By County
 :. Commissioner

County Commissioner Jacob D. Walter today announced the ap- pointment of Ira W. Stevens of Middlebury as superintendent of the local county court house. MT. Stevens Is appointed as of October to Q place left vacant by the re- tirement of John J. Murphy, almost two years ago.
 Mir. Stevens, a resident of Mid- dlebury for more than 70 years, is the husband of the tax collector of Middlebury. At one time he was con- nocted with the Crane- Stevens res- taurant which was located on West Main street. Most recently he has been with the Tyler Livery Com pAny of Middlebury. No changes in the present court house mainten- Ance staff are anticipated.
 The previous superintendent, MT, Murphy, was given . pension during the last general assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
TWO HIGH SCHOOL
 BOYS ARRESTED

Boston, Oct. - (Up) -- Two Massachusetts boys, linked to a $93 postofilce robbery by high school chemistry paper one of them al- legedly dropped at the scene, have been arrested in Hamburg, N. r., postal inspectors announced today.
 The boys were George White, Jr., IT, of Quincy and Owen Stairs, Jr., IS, of Braintree. They were wanted in connection with the burglariZing of the Rehoboth postofilce late last week.
 The pair, ccompanied by deorge's sister Eileen, l6, and shir- ley Vera, l4, left Quincy Thursday. The girls left the boys in New York and returned home yesterday. Po- lice quoted the girls as admitting that the two youths had committed the Rehoboth burglary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Welch Circle Plans
 Gathering Tonight
Arrangements for Party Next Tuesday to Be Dis.
 Cussed; FairmOunt Club to Elect Officers
WATERVILlE Mrs. \. w. Henion-17O0 Thomaston Aye.-TeL S.SAS2

will hold an annual meeting this evening at Fraternity Hall on Boy- den Street>at 8 o'clock,
 All members are urged to attend this meeting when election of ofil- cerS will take place.
 Following the business meeting, Q social hour will be held at which time, bingo will Do played.
 Bible Glass Convenes
 The Everyman's Bible Glass of Waterville held It's first meeting of the Fall season at the Grace Meth odiSt church, Sunday morning.
 Thirty.one members were In at- tendance and c most interesting service was held.
 Carl Froelich, class president was in charge of the meeting, Vincent Leonard, song leader directed the music and Rev. Alson J. Smith was the guest speaker. Ills address was on the subject: Martyrs for the Bible"
 Mrs Robert Mcbride of Homer street and daughters, June and Eunice spent the week end In Philadelphia, where they visited with relatives.
 Bill Williams ExcellS
 The Waterville Bowling League met recently with each team under the leadership of its captain and rolled the following scores. Walter Painters team took ell three strings, and Bill Williams held high single of ii4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Mayor Scores Tactics
 Of Rival Candidates
Campaign of Abuse Ends With Evidence in Hands of
 Public Declares MayOr-IncOmpeten Stressed

Closing the campaign for his ad- ministration last night, Mayor Frank Hayes pointed to what he described as "an unusual cam paign." The mayor speaking over Stations WATR and VERY, re- marked the change of setup of the opposition, charging that the can- didates of the Fusion ticket were without voice in the affairs of their new party and dependent on "one pleader for their cause"
 We came before you standing on our record and we will stand upon that record" he said. And 50 we have come to the closing of our case and you are the judges and the jury -. you will make your decisions.
 Pounded on Fact
 "That decision should be an easy one for you. On one side, the Democratic side, you have heard Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

this was not just a campaign to secure members for the Y, because membership enrolment week gener- ated enthusiasm for the whole Y program for the years work.
 Dinner will be served at the meet- Ing tomorrow night and the cam paign will be explained fully There will be three report dinners to fol- low, the first Friday night of this week, the second Monday evening, Oct. II, and the third, Thursday evening, Oct. IA.
 These dinners have been noted for years for the ready flow of wit and challenge between Generals Car mody and Templeton who have not only been lifelong friends, but Y members since boyhood. During the dozen years this battle has ensued each army has been victorious six time apiece.
 Quarters for the Red army arc decorated in red, and General Car mody's headquarters are in blue Likewise, there are red and blue busbies, and the winning general lords 1t over his defeated opponent by wearing the colored hat.
 State Cooperating
 YMCA enrolment week is c state and national affair. All of the cities throughout Connecticut are conduct ing membership enrolment week during the first part of October. The national enrolment week Idea Is built around October il, which is the birthday of Sir George Williams who was the founder of the YMCA,
 One of the slogans at the local Y, IS "The YMCA is run by It's members, and annual enrolment week is c process for building up the membership, renewing the large number whose dues are payable ct this time, and inviting others to become members of the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
RAY CHARBONNEAU
 IS GRANTED NOLLE

Nolles in two motor vehicle cases were entered at todays session of city court.
 Raymond Charbonneau, 22, of il7 stillson road. was granted a flolle on . charge of violation of the ruleS of the road.
 Carmen Cavallo, 10, of iol Lake, wood road, was granted . nclls on . similar charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
SEEK POSITION
 FORLOCAL MAN
Local Deputy Warden 'Is Among 56 Officials Re-
 gently Dropped

Action on the reinstatement of Frederick A. Comber of Ill Grand view avenue as a deputy state game warden Is expected to be taken at the next meeting of the Waterbury Fish and Game Association to Dc held at the Chamber of Commerca hall on next Monday night. MT Comber who has served in this cap, acity during the past eight years was included among the 56 released September 1st when Q new system for the enforcement of hunting and fishing laws was inaugurated. A similar appeal was taken recently at meetings of the Watertown and Naugatuck Game clubs held recent ly.
 Dr. Merritt II. Beere, member of the local organization, said that there is e strong demand for the reinstatement of Mir. Comber since there should be man in Water- bury with whom complaints can be registered in order that better pro- lection can be provided than under the state boards new system.
 Previous to the effect of the new laws 30 deputy-wardens were avail able and at the present time this number has been reduced to 24 This district includes Waterbury, all of Litchfleld County, towns as far south as Derby and westerly to Southbury, and is now patrolled by one county warden and two assist ants, when 10 men have previously accomplished the work required.
 breach of the peace, Charles Laflin, 3s, of i67 Circular avenue was given Q suspended sentence of 60 days.