davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-04
ARE YOU ONLY A
WIFE?

THERE are certain things q
lwoman has to put up with and
be good sport.
Men, because they are men. can
never understand three-quartr
wife-a wife who is all love and
kindness three weeks in q month
and hell cat the rest of the time.
No matter how your back aches
mo matter how loudly your
nerves scream-don't take 1t out
on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''smiI-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals OF life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be q three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA Il. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-04
Correct

An admiral was examining naval
cadets for promotion.
"Tell me-" he asked one young
hopeful, what must an officer be
before he can have a funeral with
full naval honors?"
"Dead," was the prompt reply.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-04
DON'T RUB
YOUR EYES

Rubbing your eyes grinds invisible particles OF
dust and dirt right into the delicate tissues.
making the irritation just that much worse. A
much better way, as thousands have discovered.
is to use little Murine in each eye-night and
morning. Murine may be depended on to re-
lieve eye irritation because it is a reliable eye
known value in caring for the eyes. In use for
40 years. Ask for Murine at your drug store.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-04
Sentimental Arithmetic :,

Norman had come upon Elsie doz-
ing in deck chair on the sands,
and when she woke up she accused
him of stealing a kiss.
s'Well," said Norman, II admit
the temptation was too strong to be
resisted. I did steal one little kiss. !"
One!" exclaimed Elsie indignant
ly, "Why I counted seven before /
woke up" -Tit-Bits Magazine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-04
Candied Sweet Potatoes

Candied Sweet Potatoes
Boil five large sweet potatoes
and cut them crosswise into
pieces one and one-haf inches
in thickness. Lay in pan and put
two tablespoonful of butter, cut
in slices, over them; then three
tablespoonful of powdered sug-
ar and two tablespoonful of mo-
lasses, and cook in oven for ten
minutes to get nice and brown.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-04
Oedipus Complex

Inspector Ito new policeman)-I
shall put you on night duty for a
few weeks. Do you think you will
be all right?
Policeman-Sure! You see, moth
er said she would come round with
me for a night or two till get
used to it.-Montreal Daily Star.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-04
MORNING DISTRESS
Quotations

There is no art to living-every
age has its moment.-MG1ine Elliot.
No modern nation thinks of going
to war unless it is convinced Of
being on the winning side. -
A. A. Milne.
We make the government; it does
not make us.-Ida M. TarbeH.
The film is finer art than the
novel, stage or Opera.--H. G.. Wells.
A man Of genius is one who can
transform piece Of the unthink-
able into the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HUXLEY.
Where we find echoes we gener-
ally find emptiness and hollowness;
il is the contrary with the echoes Of
the heart.-Boyes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-04
At Grandma's House

Best feature of grandma's
''breafast room" where she
baked the griddle cakes-was that
it was the only really warm place
in the house on winter morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21
Helena, Montana
BY L. A. Howard

Mae Wallxen and children. mo-
tored over to Helena from Butte,
Sunday with Alonzc Kelly and Geo.
Lowery as guests Tickets are
on sale for beautiful afghan to
be given away by the ladies Of the
Pleasant Hour Club. The baking
sale. held by the P. H. club, was
decided success, as they were
able to sell out at an early hour.
The P. H. Club met with Mrs. H.
J. Baker, Wednesday night. The
Art Department met with Miss Oc-
tavia Bridgewater on the 18th.
The Whist Tournament of the
Helena Progressive League was
brought to close Saturday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
williams. High scores for the night
were Miss S. williams and Mrs.
Chas. Harrell. sr.. each of whom
won the nightly prize; and Miss o.
Bridgewater having the lowest
score won the boobie prize. !.
The chuck Reid orchestra at the
Night Owl, are sporting new uni
forms.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21
Baseball Bits

Billy Black, a southpaw, looked
like Bin Terry around first base
Sunday Sam Bruce doesn't hit
like he used to. There seems to be
cute little something at all the
games that he has his eye on in
stead Of the ball; She is a good
feminine player down at Collins
Brennan King was trying to
hit one for a very charming. an
dreamy-eyed girl in the stands. I
don't believe / know her but I've
heard her say Portland Joe
palm 5eachS smith, white shoes
ami all. was quite al attraction
on the 8rd base line giving the
shelton twins run Tor their mon
ey with the ladies Babe VIII
son has a long sit on the bench II
Fowler, new hard-hitting catcher,
keeps up the good work behind the
bat Sundays best inspiration
Frank Marshall ST., 80 years
old, showing the young folks how
to root.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21

Fully recovered from the Yellow
1aundloe Ken overlln, Jack Demp-
sey's pfotege and one Of the top
notch miaaleweights i again tnk-
ing daily workouts IN preparation
Tor a shot At the title held BY
steele.
The match between these two
boxing enaturalsa Is a certainty
say officials OF the Drnxman Ath-
letic Club as all necessary papers
have been signed. but no dale has
yet been agreed upon.
Interest IN the Forthcoming elash
Is increasing as fans size up Over
lin in his daily gym workouts.
There IS no question as to Clberlln's
ability. His recent victory over
Fred Apostoli proved that he is
on a par with the best middle
weights In the ring today. And the
general concensus Of opinion n To-
cal circles is that If Steele can be
beaten. ovelin is the man who
can do it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21
School ~ LINES


NeG Nelk afle K fsN Nael
VACATION Thought shal Nbula
NJ haek 81 re Ioh AaaiA le len
xoh lome s lhe lasl aeUnnu
nlns Aallslg.ea 81 which lhs HEB
school students am enaaana
sports tens lhlo tie llNeilah1
thls week * ~ ave ffea WlnEe.
on tennis star battling hla way
Is ne zoe s. tho tohnis lAutHf.
tsood iuek fspa
Secondly Ne see Charles Wright
WHO nlaced lhlsd n a feuenl ".
city track meet iie wnn lhla spot
il ~ discus throw
Il bNMn ean aleo Be sesn ans
onk tho many snflntefa fo, Cars
field.
frank Saff Massey al last
making a maine IN the baseball d.
vislon. He + well known For hls
sulIe clean ana straight pitches.
rheee Is quite a hlt going on n
the esrs division. too. The Big
" club, = gAa athletic club,
has been very active the past three
weeks Clara walker. Edith Young
ana your scribe are some OF the
fortunate glrls u be members. Last
friday week. the girls Of the club
visited each grade school II the VI
entity, They invited The sth grade
girls to Play Day. which was held
Nav Il. It vas a very successful
affair About 50 girls were pre-
sent
Tuesday. the Seniors witnessed
. very impressive outdoor service
It which there was the planting
Ct : rhododendron in honor OF the
Senior class. and also IN observe
aace Of state Flower Week. With
the lovely spring weather we are
nov having. many Of the students
who are tempted to skip clauses
snd bask IN the sun. There are
some. however. who are stin TAX
ing school seriously. Among those
are Robert Bumps Blackwell,
Frances Jones. Frank Massey. Eli
zabeth Martin. Maxine Brown and
Ruth Jones who should be public
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21

Notified ain6na the regulars over
the eeeil end wa the dappaf Mr..
nflzsle 81 SO. saul, - vas the
champion t.5-e. player. } q sykes
and j. 4 Kirk. ICrenEo Jones, n.
b Daniels and James i DlNiey
Mac Harfla checked II from
sunny california with tales q gold
TO be found b those who seek.
And nubba Bailey jumped IN his
car and dashed right back to LA.
Ina Miller. the new afternoon
clerk, seems to TT right IN the
niche s,het girl seemingly has
what Il takes.
THAT greatest Of al bartenders
seems 10 have gotten some COM
petition at last. Girls. gather a.
round and look over Malen Jordon.
But you had better keep an eye on
the boy friend because tkat GIN
namon edition Of Frances Faye will
get them n you don't watch out.
Meaning Of course, Mrs. Jordon.
When Gene coys' Band first OPP
ened the Ubangl there were thir-
teen BOYS and two girls. From
all Indications, when the band
leaves they win have to purchase
mother bus to carry the wives the
boys have annexed.
Finley Wilson looking over the
Ubangl and the hotel and passing
out compliments right and left.
Clifton westbroolts is xrieving
over the departure OF Ethyl Ten
nyson.
Bob Wright, Elmer Benson. Bob
Crane and the same Westbrooks
~ agog over a very lovely NordIc.
Russell Smith full Of business as
usual. talking to important people
and getting those looks from his
better-half.
The Lawrence Wilson's just pass
ing through.
Don Wormley getting a mani
cure and liking It.
Cora Johnson talking to Bruce
Rowell over the cigar counter.
Mrs. Julia Conn looking very
pert in the lobby before the dance
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21

dance ossf in Portland which vas
eraciously received. but with big
regrets / e0uldn s1tend, e letter
from Mrs. Carrie Lewis, who Is va
cationink down in California. and
an open-lace letter from the Net
ropolitan insurance 60. just = IN
FORM ne that I have just q few
more days 70 etc. etc
Woe is mel
on the Avenae vhe Al Giles
driving IN a new Buick sedan that
Is a Killer man. Watch the
slang. som Bonnie Smith. one
Of the main cogs IN the Rainier
Golf Clubs locker room staff. says
that d certain little maiden at tho
Mardi oraa Tavern told hlni that
the fastest thing he could DO was
too slow for her No one looks
more the part IN q riding habit
litttA1 a3I DillAti ~ VttE=+tNEN
description Of Erma ElIigan Lip
stick A sure comment on a
certain divorce. currently pending.
is Il told you sor For the
bald-headed young mems derby
Brennan King. the alI-star athlete.
is leading down the home stretch
with the old scribe falling OUT to
a close second Clarence Jack
son, lunch vendor for the ladies
in red" Is far ahead in the young
mems hair-turning white derby Is
is true that personal grievances OF
certain members Is the reason that
a coed was dropped from her sor-
orityz77 -. Calling all young
girlsl Calling all young girls. Be
on the lookout Of . love bug crdis-
ing the streets IN a little red car.
That is ALI That IS all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21
Yakima, Wash.

Mrs. G. Spearman was hostess
to the Mite Missionary Society last
Thursday evening. Mrs. L. A. Toll
liver and Mrs. c. Spearman were
elected delegates to the District
Conference n Fl'qnsburg, May 26,
q, and %. = Mr.. D. Simons and
Mr.. B. simons of Seattle spent the
weekend as guests OF their moth
err, Mrs. Katie Simons. Mr.. Ira
Simons Of Seattle visited relatives
here this week. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Woods visited relatives in Ellens-
burg last Sunday. Mr.. and Ms.
G. Holloway spent the weekend IN
Seattle. Mr. j. Pinxton, Miss
Fern Coleman and Mr.. Rollin Cole
man spent the weekend visiting
friends in Roslyn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21
Round The Town
With Frank Pair

III Everybody and welcome
. the Elk Bie-Wlg ]. FINLEY
Wilson. After such rousine
apeeoh at the Methodist Church
Sunday nlghl, We need not wonder
Why he Z held with such high e.
TEEN. The mllss have N J. Tin.
ley Wilson a brilliant leader who
Il indeed q credit 70 HE race
Jabber-woek-ingl Just q mere
suggestion to the Delta Sigma The.
t. girls Knowing that every
spring you have your annual shoss.
Why not send bids 70 The respective
clubs now 50 that when II does
come off everyone win have plenty
Of time to get their act down pat.
After all, TO some people. thirty
five cents Is taIrty-flve cents, and
everyone expects almost that NUN
show for their money The
Youth Fraternity act was far he
best according to the applause q
the crowd Highlights: Kid Le-
Roy, who dances with the grace
and ease Of a gazelle, = tops; Lit
tie johnnie May Smith "a little
bundle from seventh heaven), Do
rothea Young and Doris Heights
singing; ana last, but not least.
Joe station, who croons second only
to Bling Crosby. (Which reminds
me, it would have been swell to
have had the Repeftory Players
give a little sketch, in fact that
would have been "doggone9 SWELL
The boats to the Orient don't
care who rides on them when such
personalities - Jimmy Woodland,
Roy Sheffield. Ray chavis. Vernon
Green, and even Kid Price hes Ia
Dor PAINS and Is casting his eyes
to an ocean voyage. Since tt
grand jury has been shaking the
boys down. that little chance to
work and take a little trip away
seems to depict that late song =
you came to my rescuele
IN the mail pouch: An invitation
from the Cosmopolitan Boys big
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21

Feature Of the Youths Frater-
nifty first public entertainment was
the Coronation Of the twentieth
May Queen Of our group, May IL.
Miss Margaret Cooke was chosen
Tor the second time and was crown
ed by Miss Grace Curtis, last years
queen. The ceremony was very
beautiful anu the program which
followed delighted a packed hall
Of the young peoples admirers.
Miss Nadine Claiborne is the Prin-
cess Matron and Mr.. Irving Byrd
Is the Prince Patron. All of the
tap dancing numbers were trained
by Miss Claiborne = Mrs. Adele
Gugar and Miss Barbara Hs,dis1i
are planning for a very interesting
dance Of the win Do Club on
the Queens Birthday. The Ku-
rama Chapter, O.E.s., served their
annual dinner at 7:30 p. M, May 7,
The Brother Masons were invited.
Mrs. Bertha Waggener, W.G.M..
was guest of honor. Mrs ]. B.
Wallace has returned from visiting
her mother on Salt Spring Island,
Mrs. B Waggener, W.G.M., of
this jurisdiction, and Mrs. Juanita
Mcmillan, D.G.M., Of Coquitlan,
were house guests Of Mrs. |. L.
Pope while In the city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Mcmillan entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor Of their
guest, Mrs. Waggener Other
quests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Pryor and Mrs. /. L. Pope of
Vancouver. Mrs. Mildred Hudlin
and daughter, Pelagie. were guests
in the city last week to attend Ku-
rama chapter, O.E.S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21
CHURCH NEWS

The pastor and Mrs. ]. Abram
Hayward are still trying to express
their gratitude for kindnesses
shown them by the Helena people.
1t is to be remembered that when
they arrived here from Spokane
to finally make Helena their home
the members of the Church gave
them a reception, March 18th and
now, last Friday night May 14th
a pantry shower and social were
given in their honor and benefit at
the Church by the community.
The pastor announced. services
for nett Sunday as follows:
HOO a. m, Sermon, subject
Memory"
800 p. M, Song service, feat
uring certain young coming art
list.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21

Mr.. John Clayton, Jf., will sing
Sunday afternoon. May 23rd, at
300 o'clock. at Meany Hall. Uni
veassts Of Washington. Prof. L. l..
McGruder viii accompany him.
Guests at the Dunbar Hotel this
week are Mr.. and Mrs. L. Evans.
Miss Alice Evans, Mrs. Mamie
Smith, and Mr.. Charles Pios, of
Portland. Oregon; Joe White of
San Francisco; P. Tomblins and
George Height Of this city.
The Crispus Attacks Commune
ity Club meets Tuesday evening,
May %, at 24o4 East Thomas.
New members are welcome to join
to help solve our community prcb
lens. DO not fail to see the Cris-
pus Attacks display at Rhodes
Dept, Store auditorium May 20 and
n. This national exhibit is a part
Of the Adult Education program
and local matlagemert is under the
capable direction Of Mrs. Freder-
ickson.
The Ellxs Lodge had charge OF
the Dunbar Cafe for three days.
Lewis Ford Jost 2s9 WV. An
nual poppy sale under the direc-
ton Of e. B. Phillips win be held
May "a to % Approximately ten
ladies win sell peoples throughout
the city
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21

IN the mail pouch: An invitation
from the Cosmopolitan Boys big
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21

Lewis Ford Post No. 2s9 Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars win have a
Full Military Memorial Service. on
Sunday Nay %. 1897. At the first
A-M.E. Church at 500 o'clock p
M. 14th Ave. between Pike and
Pine streets. All Fraternal Orders
and the Public are invited. We es-
peclally urge AL Veterans to be
present
Madame President Mrs. Leola
Crimes, Sen. vice Pres, Mrs. A.
Butler. Junior vice Pres; Mrs.
Helen o. Baker, Chaplain; Mrs.
Pearl Spencer. Sec; Miss E.
Grimes and sister Miss Alberta l..
Baker, Deputy Chief Of staff A. r.
Baker, Post Commander ]. spen-
Ger, Past Commander J. Grimes.
nlotored to Tacoma, Sunday, May
18th. The Ladies obligated Mrs.
Anna L. Buck and Mrs. A. Smith
at the residence Of sgt. and Mrs.
M. Smith. laos So. M. Street in
Lewis Ford Post Auxiliary VIEW.
sgt. o. r. Gales. Sgt. John Buck
and Quartermasttr sam Roden
are on lHe sick list. All are inn
proving.
Commander J. Spencer, Past
Commander ]. Grimes, Judge Adj
vocate L. Cooper and Deputy Chief
Of staff A. r. Baker Of Post 2se
were elected delegates to the 18th
Annual Epcampment Of Veterans
Of Foreign Wars of the United
States, Dept. Of Washington. June
18th to 18th inclusive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21

An exhibition of pattern draft
ing performed by Japanese women
in classes conducted by the WPA
in Seattle will be held in the Jap
anese Chamber of Commerce, 316
Maynard Avenue, on Friday after
noon and evening and all day Sat-
urday, May Fl end %. The gener-
al public is invited to- attend the
exhibition
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21

The first A.M.E. Church choir
again proved itself to be one Of
seattle's outstanding choirs on
Sunday, May 16 at 100 p. M, the
occasion being the Elh's Memorial
service for Or. ]. Finley Wilson,
who was the guest speaker. Or.
Wilson is an old friend of Prof.
L. L. McGruders of many years
who is the director of the choir.
Soloist was Mrs. Emma Hancock
and John Clayton. Jr., tenor
Remember: Scholarship dance,
Faurot Hall, 18th and Pike.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Snotches
Moso1ine Section

IN this time of rebellion and
threatened revolution through
out the world, it is significant
that the Free Thinkers of America
have erected, in Paris, a statue of
Thomas Paine, one of the great
political philosophers of the
American and French revolutions.
The statue is the work of Gutzon
Borglum.
For his book, "Rights of Man"
Paine had to flee England; for his
book Age of Reason" he was
reviled in America. Both of these
volumes are now standard read
ing in our universities. The fine
shadings Of Paine's political faith
were revealed by the famous
speech in which he fought for the
life of Louis XVI. In this speech
he reiterated: Kill the king but
save the man.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

many that way, but they thought that
they were saving lives.
And when it was discovered that the
blood of one human being could save
the life of another, they still did not
know that blood was divided into diff
ferent types and that only blood of the
right type could save. Matched blood,
they called it, when they really came
to know about that.
And then they had to be sure that
the donor was not unwttlngly passing
on to the patient some dread mcrobe.
A donor might have lurking in his
blood some hidden microbe that in him
is benign but in another becomes a
swift murderer. The surgeons had to
know about that.
In New York and London and many
other cities. groups of donors organized
themselves into voluntary or paid
donors. Still life was often lost by some
rreguIarity or carelessness or even
lack of expert knowledge.
SO, in 1923, a group of surgeons and
physicians in New York organized the
Blood Donor Bureau to arrange this
life-saving service SO that 1t would
really save human lite.
Similar organizations exist IN other
cities in the United States and IN
many European countries In Ne"
York alone, it is estimated that 5000
men are available for this service to
humanity. CuriouSly, the highly organ
lied donors bureau never uses women
donors.
In an earlier stage of blood trans
fusion the donor and the patient used
to be sort of harnessed together, the
blood passing directly from one to an
other. Now they can do it differently.
The donor can pour his blood into
sodium citrate solution, which pre-
vents coaguIation. And then the blood
can be kept at the right temperature
and used at any time. A hospital can
keep supply of the different types on
hand to be used when it is needed,
In most instances, the blood donors
are paid. But what is their pay COM
pared to their worth? They get 81 for
100 cubic centimetres OF blood --
roughly, S35 a pint. What does that
amount to- Men do not measure such
services in terms of money.
And that is just it. When mankind
needs strong and generous men, such
men appear. When Yellow Jack had
to be fought, there were men who put
courage and the needs of their fellows
above every personal consideration.
When there is a food, young man
who never knew work will throw HIM
self into the task of saIvaging mankind.
There is a human soul and it is
responsive to human needs. There is
a love for man. There is unseIhshness.
There is decency and ideallsm and self
abnegation. Every dav in hundreds of
hospitals men attest to the greatness
of the human spirit. Blood donors,