davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
LIBERTY ALL-STARS

Runs-Jones 3, Fisher 2, Rorocki, Rousseau, Ronshis. Lacilla, Hanley, Malinowski, Kelly, Mrozinski. Err rors-Fisher. Montiyo, Lacilla 2, Mrozinskln 2, Hanley. Runs battcd in--Jones 2, Beluah. eaving, Fisher 2, Rousseau, Ronshis, Lacilla 3, Han ley 2, Kelley, Koch. Two base hit Hanley. Three base hit--Weaving. Home run-Lacilla. Stolen bases Lacilla, Malinowski, Mrozinski. Sac rifice-Beluah. Double plays-Jones to Weavin; Lacilla to Kelly to Dwy- CT, Left on bases-St. Ann 8. Liberty Stars 10. Bases on balls-oT Koch 1. Hit by pitcher-by Koch (Min- toiyO; Sullivan (Malinowski, Mro- zinski, Hanley), Struck out-by Koch 10 Sullivan 6. Wild pitch Koch. Passed balls-Bousseau Nal inowski. mpire-Gerace. Time-2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
TOMMIES PLAY TR|BUNES FOR
 COVETED SPOT
Undefeated Clubs Paired in Main COntest-TwO
 Hum-Dingers Sunday
CITY AMATEUR

Today the North End Tommies and Tribunes sport unblemished records in the City Amateur League, but after next Sunday only one of them will cherish this honor as both are paired in the main offering the afternoon preceding Decoration Day. After yesterdays hum-ding- CTS of games both these clubs sport three victories in as many endcav- ors.
 To IS Innings
 The Tommies, with the greatest money pitcher in the league, Joe Strokalaitis, curving them up yes- terday kalsomincd the Washington Hills, 1 to 0, in 18 interesting in- nings at Hamilton Park while tho Tribunes upset the Brooklyns by an identical score in regulation con- test.
 The Sacred Hearts and Overlooks were forced to remain idle because the torrent of rain early Sunday morning made number two diamond unfit for play. They may play & twilight game Thursday evening.
 Carroll Pitches We'll
 Tommy Carroll of Hartford work ed on the hill for the Hills and al- lowed but II hits in IS innings, two more than Strokalaitis yielded. Young Baker. Tommies first sacker, opened the 18th with his fourth hit. two bagger. Steve Boroway of Waterville then made his first hit of the day and Baker rode homo ending the long but exciting tilt.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
x-Batted for scacco in ninth.
Runs-Carangelo ?, Marticello ?

RunS-Carangelo 2, Marticello 2. Marcey 2 R. Dunn, Desjardin, Sacco, Cronan. BronSki, Benson Petrocine, Egan, Gagain, Senick 2, Delucia 3, Christiano. Errors-Nabber, R. Dunn, Cavorgeto 2, Desjardlns, Marcey, Senich, Petrocine. Runs batted in-- Desena, Habber, Carorgelo, Desjar- din, Marticello, Marcey 3, Scacco. Cronan 2, DeLucia 3, Gagain, Egan. Benson Christiano, Petricone 2, Browich 2. Two base hits-Cronan 9. Three base hits-Pctricone, De- scna. Home run--MarCey. Stolen bases-C. & c. Juniors, R. Dunn, Carorgelo, Desjardins, Pals, Senich 2, Egan. Left on bases-Pals 9, c. & c. Juniors 10. Bases on balls--Or Geidertas, Parlapiano 3; for c. & c. Juniors, Sacco 6, Place 2. Hits: of Place 10 in 2 innings; off Sacco in 5 innings; off Geidertas 2 in 6 in- nings; off Parlapiona 1 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher By Geidertas (Sacco), Parlapiano (Marticello, Dump; Scacco (Browski, Benson, Pctrocine). Struck out--by Geidertas 4. Parlapiano l, Sacco 6. Wild pitch --Parlapiano. Passed balls-DeLucia, Marcey. Winning pitcher-Geidertas. Losing pitcher-Place. Umpire-Ger- ace. Time-3:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
BUXBY DEFENDER

New Haven, Conn, May 23--(UP) The Connectricut state tennis women's singles and doubles, open championships. both mems and here today.
 Martin Buxby, Miami. Fla, de- fendant in the mems tourney, was on hand for 6 defense of his crown. So was Mrs. Elizabeth Corbiere, Scarborough. Mass. in the women's singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
DODGERS TO PLAY
 NIGHT BASEBALL

New York. May 23-tUP) The Brooklyn Dodgers next month will become the second major league club to have night baseball. Larry MacPhail. who pioneered major league night baseball at Cincinnati announced that contracts have been let for installation of a lighting sys- tenn at EbbctS field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
Totals ........, 40 F

@ftHII TOT It. BHIIZIHGT III UtH. '
 Score by innings.
 Blessed Sac. 20 3 0 l % 8 O---0 Fulton A. c. 70 l 20O2 1 o 3--0
 Runs-Overton. Loy 2, Kelly 2. Foster, Kalosky 2, Malsh, MacDon- aid, Morton ?, Began. Prock 2, R. Banzigcr. Wilensky. Errors--Regan. Morton, Macdonald, Kalosky, Kelly, Loy. Runs batted in--Kalosky g., Petrillo 2. Malsh. Loy. Began 2. Wilensky. R. Banzlger 2. G. Banzi- ger 2. Two base hit--G. Banziger. Stolen bases --- Foster. Kalosky. Mash, Petrillo, Morton. Wilensky, R. Banziger. Sacrifices - PetrilIo, Double plays---Malsh to Casey. Prock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
CUNNINGHAM WINS

New York, May 23-(UP)--Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, king of the world milers. won another race ycs- tcrday. He was colcked fin 4:l2.0 at the German sport and turn day meet at Randalls Island as he de- feated Gene Venzke by ten yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
Shaw Comes Through

Gerry Smith of New Britain flooded the Brooklyns with curves galore and won his third straight game when run in the fifth was all the scoring necessary for Tri- bune victory. Miska opened that frame with single, pilfered second. and scored on Bud" Shaw's single.
 The box score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
Score by innings: Thomas Club 900 900 900 900 001---.

Runs - Baker. Errors - BoroWayi Mullignn 9. Greatorex 2, Saloakass Casalay. Yoska. Runs battcd in \ Boroway. Two base hits - Dorart Baker 2, Palau. Boroway. StolcIl bnes - Greatorcx, Carroll. E Il k r1 Kelly, palau. Double plays~-Bora way to Mccormick to Baker: Palau| to. Tucgey. Left on bases--ThomaI q Club 16. Washington Hills I4. Basea on balls--off Carroll c., Strokalaitif 4. Hit by pitcher, by Carroll (Mil- roll 12, Strokalaitis l3. Wild pitch Carroll. Passed ball--Palau. Um- pires-Stanton and Dumschott. Timn 4:05
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
Score by innings: TfbluneH ... c 0 1 0 0 0 x--,

Run-Miska. Error --- Coles. Run bnttcd in-Shaw. Two base hits-4 Illska, Green, Bnstn. stolen bnses-- Green, Utke. Mlska. Sacrifices--Go- les. Mlska, smith. Left on bases \ Brooklyn A. C. 7 Tribuncs 8. Bases by pitcher. by Basta (Utke.) Struck out. by Smith [, BaAta .. Passed bnil--Ifaiday Umpires--Stanton and Miller. Tlmc---l:4O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23

Runs-Rinaldi 3, Pruscino. Romeo, Kelsey. Errors Cashin. Slavin. Giuliano. Runs batted in--Slavin, II. Jacovino 4, Giuliano. Two base hit--H. Jacovino. Three base hit Thompson Stolen base -- Rinaldi. Sacrifice-Doran. Left on bases St. Lucy's 9, St. Peters '. Bases on balls--oif Kennedy 2, Sugden l, Chlcb 8. Hits--off Sugden ' In Q innings; off Kennedy 3 in 4. Struck out--by Chleb 8. Sugden l, Kennedy 3. Passed balls--Kelscy 5. Losing pitcher-Sugdcn. Umpires-OCon- ner and RosSi. Timc-2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
THEY'RE WELL-FIxED

Max Echmeling is reputed to have a personal fortune of about $2.000,- 900 and his movie actress wife, Amy Ondra. has almost as much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
MAKE LEFT HAND
 DOMINATE SWING

hDULHcT OI tHc HcFIeH Ou HuC shots and points of the masters.
 By ART KRENZ
 NEA Service Golf Writer
 Make the left hand predominate in the swing and you're well on the way to correcting one of the more common faults in golf
 Starting the season, most golf CTS are inclined to use too much right hand, which causes them to cut across the ball." says Ky Laf- foon.
 "rhe symptoms of too much right hand are big slices or smoth- cred hooks.
 These will disappear If you con- centrate on putting the left arm to work. Make the left arm pull the stroke through.
 You'll find that in permitting the right hand to overpower the left the wrists uncock too soon." In other words, excessive use of the right hand causes player to hit too early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23

The greatest number Of actual ring victories recorded for any box CT is 140. credited to Ted Kid Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
to wilensky, Macdonald to Mort

to Wilensky. Macdonald to Mort to Began. Left on bases Blesa Sacraments 2, Fulton A. o. T. BaI on balls-ofY Kccley 3. Kelley Bradley 1. Hits-off Kelley 6 6 1-3 innings: off Moran 2 in 1 innings; off Bradley 3 in 3 innir Hit by pitcher. by Keeley (Kalos Struck out---by Keeley 10, Kellc Brdalcy s. Passed balls--r,oy. Banziger. Umpire-Crocco. Tin 2:IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
WAITE HOYT JOINS
 FAMOUS BUSHWICKS

New York, May 23-(UP)--Wait' Hoyt, former major league pitch ing star who was given his uni conditional release last week by thI Brooklyn Dodgers. today was undd contract to play for the Bushwicki semi-pro team.
 Hoyt was in the majors for q years. He played with the Yankee Red Sox. Detroit. Athletics. Pitta| burgh and Brooklyn. He will pitcI for the Bushwicks on 5undS| against the Pittsburgh Crawfords.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23

Georges Carpenter. now forty four years of age. is working out regularly in Paris gymnasium.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR,
(ContinuAd

2645 CONN. AVE. NV,
Near Wardman Park and
Shoreham, Apt. 2-A-Large
living room, modern kitchen,
foyer and bath. Free park
ing in rear. maid service in
cluded, if rented furnished. }
Reasonable rental, including
gas, electricity and heat.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 X NV. Natl. $500.
COLORED-32s T N.W.-WHOLE 3rd
A.; h.. 3 big r., heated. h. W.; cars. bus
"a sa.; ami. but elec.: So wk.. or best
offer: base, 2 r.. furnace. big yd., red,
SIS wk
Evening star., 1938-07-03
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHED.

cREsToN, l4?5 COLUMBIA RD;-DEE:
taehed; sSsa sunlight: rms. bath; ~ reeep % hall:
%5s4 18th ST, NV. JUST SOUTH CO.
closed porch: Frigidaire: adults $3.50
141S TAYLOR ST NV RMS. KIT.
semi-pyt. bath mr.. car line; phone, pvt,
home: End FIR: $3.50. Col. 46a"2.
$500 9th ST. NV Goth AND KENNEDY
story stcry corner bldg; rrisidaire on house
L. sTRoHEcKER. Met. es1a
:'5:4 sth ST. NV. tSth AND .LONGFEL-
side rooms, modern 2-story corner building;
See ianitor or call EDWARD L. sTRo-
HECKER. Metropolitan 21l3. 3.-
lawn: convenient cars and buses: $500
5ol3 1st ST; NV, APT. l.. ROOMS.
snete no kitchen bath o5es
so i!orfi N and Me
THREE-RooM APT, NEW BUILDING;
large yng dnst esd
kitchen and bath: ss5: gas and refrigera- :
ton included in rent. Apt. 1O9' 37"5
Macomb ST. NV.
4217 BRANDYWINE NV. (NR. WIS. AVEo
= cool rms; k. b.. screened porch. gar;
refr.. heat. cleo: gas incl. $50.
ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR, 3 RMS. INcLosED
porch, pvt. bath; adults. II Bryant
st. NV.
aol9 Saith ST: s.E-THREE ROOMS,
private bath; adults.
bath: heat light. gas furnished: $40 mo.
s11 LoNGFELLoW, ST; N;W.A,a,,RM I'm
apt, on End floor; kit, bath; furnish heat
iish. ssh and and gas; $3.50; $3.50 mo:
Kit. Kit and bath. h Apt. s. sio X. 1. ave. ne.
Newly decorated.
2el2 WooDLEY PL NV. ADAMS a170-
First floor. front. ! room. kitchen and bath;
floor. redecorated. 3 rooms, kitchen. d. G
nette. bath. screened porch: $50. including
gas and elec.
1902 1sth ST. N.E-4 ROOMS KITCHEN
Apply $500 18th st.
5000 7th ST; N.Y. rms KIT PVT PVT
only: $40 per month. Georgia 1922.
ENTIRE End FLOOR. Siss ss t,,,ban n H. AVE We
bath. shower: adults. Rand. 0S61
ONLY s35-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN: GAS,
electricity. heat. REFRIGERATOR included. See
today: 912 Longfellow st. NV.
ROOMS 5ns, As9 s9uss RATM only;
Avail. now. 5sO1 13th st. NV.
1916 D ST. Sc, RMS. SCREENED
porch: light. gas. heat; clean. cozy: S25.
1922 NEWTON ST. N.E-IN DETACHED,
well-kept home of owner: 3 rms. kitchen,
tile bath. closets, porch: oil heat. lights,
gas; adults.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE 22e4 DECATUR
pl. n.w.-.4 rms. kit and bath, rear porch
and yard. Potomac 1894.
317 ST. SEE RMS. FOYER. KIT,
bath and porch: entire end H.. in pvt.
home: gas heat. c.h.w., elec. refs: screens;
maid. Atlantic 4es7.
NEW, cool: 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN AMI
b.; private ent.; oil heat; yard: reduced
Shep 2270
Evening star., 1938-07-03
APARTMENTS WANTED.

LADY WISHES TO SHARE RENT OF .
room unfurnished apartment with lady:
references. Box 21-Y. Star
TOURISTS DESIRE FURNISHED APT. IN
yr-old daughter, Call Line s356-W
SPACIOUS STUDIO APT. . OR 3 ROOMS
bath and k;tchenette. unfurn.. central To-
cation: reliable party. Box 1S@-Y. Star.
FIRST FL. FURN.. " BEDRMS. LIVING
rm.. X. and b.. phone; close bus. cars: by
ret. disabled Army officer where we'll
behaved dog is welcome no cats; not over
S45 and yard or near park. Box 81 Y,
Star
REFINED. EMPLOYED LADY WILL PAY
small compensation and give best care to
your apt. for its use while you are away.
Box ale. Star
colored, wish :, rooms and kit: unfur-
nished: not over S3l Box l1S-R Star
Evening star., 1938-07-03

1911 TRINIDAD AVE. Me- RIM, KIT,
sleeping porch; elec. refg.; unlim. phone
EverythinR furn. ReaS
Evening star., 1938-07-03

g.. SEATON PL. NV ROOMS: FRIG-
ldalre porch: furnished or unfurnished;
Evening star., 1938-07-03

1879 COL. RID. N.W-NEATLY FURN.
comfortable apt. 2 rms. pvt. bath; gas.
cleo. phone: reas
Evening star., 1938-07-03

800 RHODE ISLAND AVE NE.-end
floor : rooms. bath. kitchen inclosed
/ month 5 rent free Nav be seen SundsV
] 70 3. North "Gh2 or pnpont LIZ
Evening star., 1938-07-03

55lS 18th ST NW-3 ROOMS COM
pieteiy furnished; Frigidaire: convenient
!iocation; !@ cool, clean, attractive. Georgia
Evening star., 1938-07-03

DUPLEX. $3.50; . ROOMS KITCHEN.
oinette bath. porch. yard, Frigidaire: July
Ia 3-'' Kennedy St NV. Rand. 1890.
1881 e ST. NE-3 RMS KITCHEN
cite, private bath close TO buses. car lines.
stores; reasonable
Evening star., 1938-07-03

KENNEDY WARREN p ROOMS. AIR
cooled: owner, leaving town will sell
furnishings by Sloane Col O446-J
Evening star., 1938-07-03

go SEATON PL. NE LGE.. ist-FLR
rms. kit recond, cellar, back yard
screened porch with rol-up awnings; gas
neat elec. sem!-bath; reas.; adults. Po-
Evening star., 1938-07-03

900 ST. Sc.
Refrigerator: gas heat.
SHANNON a. LUCHS CO..
1905 H St. NV. National 2345.
1867 N. H. AVE. N.w.-3 r., K. B.. S45.
35O6 Ga. ave. nw.9 rooms kitchen,
bath; heat and h. ". included only S45.
739 Rock Cr. Oh. rd. n.w.--3 LARGE
WHsH1NGToN WASH Ss '' REALTY ~ c.. Geo Geo. s3oS
WELL WORTH INSPECTION.
Nr. G. P. o. and Downtown.
Only So Sol RIM. Kit, Bath, Porch.
Also 3 Rms. Kit. Bath. Porch. S45.
LAVENIA. 61s + St. NE.
EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE.
Rms. % Foyer. Kit. Bath.
3 Rms. Kit. Bath. Grand Porch,
EVANSTON, 3427 18th ct. NV.
(Oontinued on Next Pa0eD
Evening star., 1938-07-03

NEAR WALTER REED. 410 CEDAR ST.
or ! rms. kit. bath. scr porch: 1st or
mo n Frisidaire; S5o-S65. Manager.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

1906 CLIFTON ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath: . rooms. private bath: will furnish
or rent entire house Open . to 5.
2434 FRANKLIN ST. NE. COR 26thl-
= T. ih.k.. D. and 3 r.: water cleo, sas;
Evening star., 1938-07-03

RENTS REDUCED.
1919 PIX. I'd. NV r.. k, b., ref.
l741 Col. I'd nw-4 r.. k. b.. ref. s55.
1854 Conn. ave. r.. k. b., ref. SO.
14lS w st. n.w.-5 r, b.; ref. $50.
$500 Ga. ave. NV r. k, b.. ref. S35
140S Girard 81. n.w-3 r. b., S35.
THOMAS p. BROWN
615 4th St SW. Natl 6s-9,
Evening star., 1938-07-03

YOUNG WOMAN TO SHARE APARTMENT
with ANOTHER: furn. or unfurn. Call Colum-
ola 443S-M Sunday. 10 to u and 4 to s.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

MAN WILL GIVE RENT OF GROOM
uni. apt in NV. section to man and wife
Tor meals and room. Box Ally. Star.
3nls PORTER ST. NW-LIV r, PFDR
bath; din and kit: modern apt. BLDG. no
children $50 so
Evening star., 1938-07-03

COMFORTABLE ALWAYS; CHARMING
unique; top fl. ! r., k. b., slassed break
fast,sleep. porches; airy. quiet, honey.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

1873 TRINIDAD AVE NE.-4 ROOMS
bath: eas. cleo, phone included reason
able Call Sunday or Monday
Evening star., 1938-07-03

SOUTHERN CLUB.
140O NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Young men; two rooms running water
IN each room. shower. private entrances:
complete hotel service excellent meals;
walking distance.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

1875 MERIDIAN PL. NV: INQUIRE Ist
floor; 4 exposures. 5 rms. bath = porches
] inclosed: automatic heat, c.h.v. elec.
refg.; adults; S5S Columbia co51-U
Evening star., 1938-07-03

4S25 KANSAS AVE NV LARGE
rooms. kitchen. pvt bath. screened porch.
cleo. gas: refined adults: eentiles
Evening star., 1938-07-03

$40 G ST. Me- RMS. BATH, PORCH:
neat, gas. cleo: reaS.: employed couple.
1921 MASS. AVE. SE.-3-ROOM APART
ment; neat, light. gas; on bus line; adults
only; So so
Evening star., 1938-07-03

IA MARIETTA PL NW-BRIGHT.
cheerful apt; . rms, kitchen pvt. bath.
screened porch; gas. light furn. Geo
Evening star., 1938-07-03

Is GALLATIN ST. N.W.-NEW HOME;
pvt; apt; 2 rms. kitchen dinette. bath,
lnciudlng not water, Frisidaire. front
porch and screened back porch: price,
500: adults only. Phone Rand 22S6
Evening star., 1938-07-03

ONLY $3.50 FOR 2 RENOVATED >
room room kit bath bath. refg: apis, in a lovely
service included. 1896 Colorado ave. NV.
Also 3-r.. X. b. apt at $3.50
WASHINGTON REALTY 90 Gen SSOo
Evening star., 1938-07-03

I.24 N. VERNON ST, ARI... VA. RMS.
kitchen. private bath. refg; gas, elec, heat
included; private entrance: private new
home ) mluutes from
Evening star., 1938-07-03

TAKOMA PARK, MD, 7O1 KENNEBEc
ave;-Large airy 2nd-f. apt: rms. tile
bath; fireplace, hot water: Electrolux
relga' OIL neat; large pvt. porch. Shep.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

$3.50; 5 RMS. BATH; H-WH.: BACK
porch: 507 5th 81. ne. Available July
Evening star., 1938-07-03

SUBLET-LIvING ROOM GLASSED
porch. bedroom. dinette, kitchen; swimming
pool in building; Harvard Hail 1850 Har-
ward st. NV. Apt 523
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-29
Home

IS 4 LII things come home at even
~ tide,
= Like birds that weary of their
roaming"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-29

for it announces the arrival Of hordea
of hungry relatives and friends.
Many wise women, veterans OF
many such invasions, have retained
youth and reason by the simple ex-
pedient of equipping themselves with
"make it yourself" electric appara-
tus. The simplest all electrical buff
fet consists of an automatic toaster,
peroolator, sandwich grill and chatting
dish.
Thus guests can happily make
their own toasted sandwiches, or a
simple creamed dish or Welsh rab-
bit. All Of these quick dishes fill in
the long wait before the big holiday
dinner, or provide an entire late sup
per afterwards and the lucky hostess
merely has to see that plenty Of bread
cheese and sandwich filters are handy
Here's highly popular toast re-
cipe, easily prepared in an electric
chatting dish.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-29

sizes of gravele to flow from the
sizing plant to the stock piles near
the dam. In making the 10000 foot
piece of betting, 80 IONS of cotton
and rubber were used. The belt was
made in eastern plants in eigh. 10
ton sections and vulcanized into an
endless band on the job.
1t is feet wide, and runs at a
speed of $50 feet per minute. At
maximum capacity, it can move in a
single day the equivalent of nearly
1000 carloads of freight.
When Mr.. Page was in Spokane
last summer he said that an assistant
to Frank A. Banks, chief engineer
at Grand Coulee, would be appointed
to guide the landowners and any Or
ganization which they might set up in
the orderly development of the Col
umbia Basin.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-29

SEND BROKEN GLASSES 10 Dr.
Alfred E. Jones, Box 1915, Spokane.
All glasses ana repairs manufscturss
by recognized dispensers. adv. t.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-29
NEW INNOVATION PLEAsEs

Bells may herald the holiday sea-
son, but one bell brings shudders to
the overworked hostess, the door bell,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-29
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. w. (BoB) H11soN, Edisee

Entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City. WASH. as second-class matter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-29

Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest IT Coulee City and
the Neixhboring Vicinity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-29
Did Worry
Make His Colon Muscles
Stop Working and
| Rob Him of
$500 d Week?|

WORRYING Is risky. II often causes the
VIM muscles in the colon TO stop working at
pushing through the final waste materials
Of the body. This may cause mental hail
ness, headaches acid Indigestion. heartburn.
lite, lowered resistance and various other
symptoms associated with This condition
that fairly scream that you are unfit for
work. 10 end the additional handieans that
hardly ever fail to result when the colon
muscles stop working on account OF worry.
lust eat one or Two delicious Boal's Rolls
and afterwards eat one or two whenever
necessary. Boafs Rolls are delicious little
rolls scientifically prepared TO make the
muscles in the colon start working agan.
% they will start pushing along the body's
waste materials and give you quick relief.
% you will be able to feel and look like
working again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
Rev. WaggOncr
 Returns Today

The Rev David Waggoner of the First Presbyterian Church in Jul ncau. returned this morning from Ketchikan on the Baranof after taking the Southeast Alaska Tour with the Christian Fellowship Tour as the guest lecturer. The tour con- tained fifty-three members from all over the States and started at Chicago and continued to Seattle where Rev. Waggoner met the party and continued north with the members. Each evening, the Rev. Waggoner gave talks and lectures, showing Alaskan films in prepara- ton of viewing the points of in terest
 Prior to his coming north with the tour, he attended the annual meeting of the Presbyterian min istcrs in Alazka and Washington held in Tacoma, from there he visited with two brothers in Los Angeles. In Riverside, Cal, he preached at the Riverside Calvary Church. which supports the church in Alaska.
 Regular services will again be resumed here beginning tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
Capt. ). V. Davis Urges Farmers to
 Settle in AtIin
Says Production of Milk Would Be Golden Op-
 portunity in Interior

"A good farmer and dairy man is missing bet in not taking ad- vantage of opportunities in the At lin country" said Capt. J. V. Da- wis, who returned from that h. terior city yesterday after three days visiting there.
 There are 800 people in the dis trict, and not single cow" Davis said Right now there are eighteen horses in there just getting fat and not doing thing.
 With those open rolling hills and sheltered valleys, one could put all the ground he wanted into hay, and get around paying exorbi- tant freight rates for shipped in feed during the winter months. There's money in it.
 Fresh milk in Atlin is a scarcity, taken in by plane and costing "es much as whiskey," according to miners on the creeks. Canned milk is used predominantly, and sells at three small cans for a half a dollar.
 Davis was not only ''sold" on a farmers chances in Atlin, but made the general statement that "Atlin is a wonderful place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
TURTLES OUT TO. REPEAT WIN IN
 SUNDAY TUSSLE.
Foster and Erskine Expect ed Tn Smoke-Ball
 Duel

All but counted out of the sec one-half Gastineau Channel league race as a result of their first home town defeat. suffered last evening at the hands of the Elks, Douglas will go again against their purple clad nemesis tomorrow afternoon in a regularly scheduled Sunday tilt.
 The game is a nine-inning affair and begins at 5:3O o'clock, promptly, at Firemen's Park. Pitching choices will. in all likelihood, show Bud Foster on the hill for the Elks as they seek a second straight win over the Islanders. and Claude Erskine hurling for Douglas as the lads from across the Channel fight to hold a mathematical chance against the Moose.
 It was a short-handed Elks nine that took the Islanders on their own pasture last evening, but it will be a team at full strength that goes out tomorrow to repeat the win.
 Outfielders will be playing the outfield, not the infield, for the Elks, as Foster and Molly MacSpad- den, both missing last evening, will be on hand.