davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-02
FAIR ASSOCIATION WILL
BUILD EXHIBIT HALL

Directors of the Lincoln County
Pomona Grange4H club fair assocla.
ton last week called for bids for fur
nishnig the lumber of 80 by 1S0-
foot exhibit hall which will be con
structed on the association s properly
just south of the play improve
ment project now being sarried on in
the south part of the town of Davcl-
port. Claude Shively Of Almira has
been named to take charge of the
construction work, which will be done
entirely by donation labor. Mr.. Shiv
ely has begun plans for the work. The
annual fair viii be in Davenport
September Is, 16 and Is.
There is misapprehension, assoc
iation officials say, regarding the
livestock show which will be held in
conjunction with the fair. The Liu-
coin County Stockmen association
will endeavor to secure a large repre-
sentation for the livestock show at
the fair, anN will offer special prizes
for All clubs took. The livestock as
ISOLATION, however, will not conduct
any show itself, but will merely haze
its members do all in their power to
make a success of the show conducted
by the fair association. a.t
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-02
published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest NJ Couiee City and
the Nei1hboring Vicinity.
DlSPELLING THE FOG
(By Charles MiGilelson)

Perhaps you read the other day of
a terrific rift in President Roosevelt IS
Cabinet. The story had Secretary OF
Commerce Roper resigning, and the
Vice President and practically all the
rest of the cabinet and various Under
cause of war was the suggestion that
former Under Secretary of the Inter
ior West should be named as Comp
troller of the Currency in the place
of J. F. T. O'Connor, who resigned
to run for the governorship of Calf
ornia.
There was nothing the matter with
the story except that it didn't happen
Those papers which had not published
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-02

SAW YOU barely miss little boy on tricycle. this
afternoon and heard you yell, Get the H of the
way! Don't you know any better than to ride in the
street? He didn't because he hasn't learned to
talk very we'll yet. So Pm going to answer for him.
No. the little boy doesn't know any better than to ride
his tricycle. in the street He has been warned not to- but
little boys don't always heed warnings Some adults don't
either especially traffic warnings; for example, the
limiting the speed of automobiles.
I'm going to tell you something about that little boy.
He has mother who endured considerable inconve-
nience anxiety and suffering to bring him into the world
He has a father who has worked hard and made many
sacrifices to make him healthy and happy. The supreme
purpose Of their lives is to have their little boy grow up
to be useful man.
Now stop minute and think If you should kill
child, how would you feel facing its parents? What
cuse could you possibly offer Him whose Kingdom is
made up of little children?
Children, my hasty friend, were here long before
you or your automobile thought Of All the auto
mobiles earth not worth the life of one little boy
We don't know what that little boy may day be.
But we know what you are, and it's unimportant. We
could get along without you but can't spare single
little boy on the street
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-02

and Pacific Hypotheekbank North
western and Pacific Mortgage Com.
pany), a corporation, and against A.
nj. Ranney and Isabel Ranney, his
wife, for the sum of One thousand
forty-two and 81 100 ($1,O42-54
Dollars, together with attorneys fees,
interest, costs and increased costs,
and to me directed and delivered,
commanding me to sell the following
described property to satisfy said
Judgment, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (sW ~ of
Section Twenty-eight (28), in Town
ship Eighteen (1S) North of Range
Twenty-Five (29) E. w. NJ
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, That on Saturday
the 4th day Of June, A. D., 1888, at
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-02

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for the County of
Grant
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-02
CAUSE NO. 5116
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE UNDER

ORDER OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Grant County.
NORTHWESTERN AND
PACIFIC HYPOTHEEKBANK }
Northwestern and Pacific
Mortgage Company,
corporation,
Plaintiff,
A. M. RANNEY and ISABEL
RANNEY, his wife,
Defendants
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale issued out Of and under the
seal of the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington, holding terms
at Ephrata, in and for said Court,
on the 26th day of April, A. D. 1888,
upon q judgement rendered in said
Court on the 26th day Of April,
A. D. 1888, in favor of Northwestern
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-02

"This way the borrower will not on
ly be playing safe against some posi-
Bile future time when he could no
otherwise meet his payments, but
will also he obtaining REASONABLE
interest earning on advance deposits
"From every point Of view the wis
est thing for anyone to do is to pla
his affairs to get out of debt just Il.
steadily and promptly as possible"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-02
CeULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. W. (BoB) H1LsoN. Editor

Telephone 382 and 38S
Entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City. WASH. as second-class matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
CONGRESS AIMS RADIO THEME
Moral Responsibility Ten Commandments, Basis of
 Peace, World Security

Aims and purposes Of the Fourth National Catheohetical Congress of the Confidently of Christian Doo- trine, to be held at Hartford, oct, Ia, were explained ia e radio cd. dress last night by Rev. John g. Kennedy, associate editor of The Catholic Transcript,
 Training of men to their moral responsibility Is one of the main aims of the congress, said Father Kennedy. The Ten Commandments he said, are at the basis of oil paece and justice.
 Discussing the methods used by the Confraternity in giving instrue- ton in the truths of Christianity Father Kennedy outlined foul means:
 First, the training in religion oi elementary and junior high school children who do not attend Catholic schools. This training Is given in vacation schools which hold daily sessions through Q great part of the summer and In instruction classes outside school hours during the school year, which classes take place at least twice Q week.
 Secondly, religious education in the home that is, instruction oi children by their own parents who are themselves in regular classes, constantly and systematically study- ing the Catholic faith,
 Thirdly, the training in religion of young people. attending senior high schools or colleges, this to he accomplished by study clubs and similar organizations.
 'Fourthly, the perfeeting of oil adelts' knowledge of their religion by religious discussion clubs,
 "These four objects may he ex- tended to include inquiry classes for nor. Catholics who are interested in learning about the Catholic religion, street-corner preaching and the sponsoring of lectures by authori- ties on religion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Colleges Must Lead
 Fight F or Democracy
Anti.Democratc Propaganda From Europe Flooding
 United States, Declares Dr.. Everett Clinchy

Storrs. Conn, September 20. - A call to American colleges and uni- versailles to take the lead in c na- tional educational movement in be- half of democracy as c means of counteracting the demoralizing ef- feet of anti-democratic propaganda from abroad" was made by pr. Ever cit R. Clinchy, Director of the Na- tlonal Conference of Jews and Christians, in an address here be- fore the annual freshman convoca- ton of the Connecticut State College.
 Tt is the duty of our colleges" said pr. Clinchy, ito help our citizenry de- fine democracy afresh."
 Dr. Clinchy told the incoming freshmen that special obligation rests upon college men to re-exam- inc the elementary principles of poe litical, social, economic and spiritual democracy because of the added advantages which faculties and stu dents enjoy in campus life. He said:
 Simple Ideas
 "The colleges must be in the fore. front of movement to recapture for our generation the simple ideas and truths at the heart of our coun- try's history. Twentieth century Americans are tempted to neglect values for which eighteenth cen- tury Americans struggled and died. We take thard-won liberties too much for granted and forget that they can be maintained only by perpetual vigilance.
 Moreover, there are radical inc plications of spiritual democracy which need to be thought through heroically by colleges and universi- ties as their service to the common wealth. Civilizations relapse to to- talitarianism and blood tribalism ought to shake. democracies out of the lethargy into which they have fallen. The time has come for a re-examinatlon of the elementary principles of an Americanism that was established by religious peoples and which has an underlying spirl- tual content"
 The colleges. pr. Clinchy pointed out. can take the leadership in this field by accentuating a three-point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Surplus Inventories
 Practically Exhausted
Most Encouraging Feature of Present Industrial Pic.
 ture Says John Goss Influence of War, Politics Felt

velopments relate to Waterbury'S economic condition, however.
 While c number of the large Waterbury industrial plants have re- eeived good.Siged contracts for or- dinanee and other governmental de- partments, still there was yet to be reflected appreeiable increase in lo- col employment. Recently, tho Con- neetieut Employment Service re- ported several hundred placements during recent months in tho skilled labor category, meaning that these employees went to work for the man. ufaeturing plants.
 still, Mir. QoSs feels that this represents only slight improvement; that the future must depend on . general upswing with background of national nucleus, rather than on any particular enterprise which might be governed, or regulated. by local endeavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

What with war threats, the un- certainty of c political situation in process of development, outlook of industry Is mixed; business, reflect. ing the general economic pattern dependent upon heavy industry, has changed for tho better but little during the past four months.
 But out of this somewhat static condition of our commercial back ground forming ono clement of hopefulness for the immediate im- provement of business locally, comes definite word today that tho sur. plus inventories tied up by last falls sharp recession, the ensuing dol- drums of industry, finally are ex- hausted.
 Today John 1T, ooss, president of the sooVill Manufacturing Company was asked by The Democrat for an opinion concerning prospects for better business locally.
 Mir. doss reiterated statement made to The Democrat four months ago, in which he remarked c slight Improvement; pointed to the chewing up" of these self-same inventories which have meant that orders of large size might be filled without creating noticeable demand for either goods or labor by the principal employers of labor here; Scovill, the American Brass Com pany, the Chase Brass and Copper Company, Waterbury Farrel Foun- dry and Machine Company, the Clock Companies and several more.
 So, today, Mir. Goss finds that the inventories have been exhausted; but that any demand has reflected itself in jobs only by the lengthen- ing of hours for those whose time was cut during the past year.
 "There has been only slight inc crease in employment during the past four months" he remarked. "because when the recession hit us last fall we kept on as many as we could. The employees preferred short- ened hours and these employees now are getting more time which means that more jobs will not be avail- able until they have been taken care of in the return of their nor- nal hours"
 The most healthy aspect of the situation Is the exhaustion of sur- plus inventories, he said. This has occasioned employment of a few men, at the present, and the future. SO far as the large manufacturers are concerned, depends on other than local condition.
 "The war threat is worrisome thing" MT. Goss commented. Then, you have the political situation, with an election coming up."
 Discussing informally tho attitude of the United States towards Eur ope and countries which might be involved in the war, MT. Goss pointed to the Neutrality Act as a definite deterrent to shipments of munitions and accessory materials to helligerents; he was not inclined to comment on the prospect that this act might, somehow, be revised in the event of the entry of Great Britain or France into war. In the event of any warfare, Che United States would sell commodi- ties which would have the effect oi stimulating some parts of industry it was remarked.
 Mr. 0oss obviously preferred mol to attempt the role of prophet where the effect of these potential de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
INDICTMENTS IN
 PRISON DEATHS

Philadelphia, Sept, 20 - (U,P9 - The superintendent, deputy warden, Q guard captain and two guards were indicted today by the grand jury on murder and manslaughter charges growing out of the "heat" deaths of four inmates of Phila- delphia county prison,
 Five other guards were indicted on manslaughter charges, making c total of 10 held. sixty-elght true bills were returned.
 Superintendent William D. Mills, Deputy Warden Frank A, Craven, Guard Captain James Moduire and guards Alfred Brough and Francis smith each were indicted on four counts Of murder and four counts of manSlaughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
OLD NOTRE DAME
 PLAYER KILLED

Chicago, Sept. 20-(UP)--Thomas J. shaughessy, 4e, one.time Notre Dame football star and former coach of the Chicago Blackhawks hockey team, died ct St. Luke's hoSs pitai today from c skull fracture.
 He was taken to the hospital last night after he had fallen on Q stair. way ct c Loop" club.
 Shaughessy was Q nephew of Lord shaughessy who was knighted for his work in building Up the railroad industry in Canada. He starred on the Notre Dame team in 1915. He owned the franchise of the sham- rocks hockey team. which he sold to the Detroit Redwings several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Shulman To Direct
 ~. Young Israel Club
Plans Completed for Rosh Hashanah Services Begin.
 ming Next Sunday at Shutdown

The year beoo of the Jewish cal- endar will Do ushered in with tho high holy day, Rosh Hashanah, which begins Sunday at sundown and continues until Tuesday at sun- down. Special services and observ- ances have been planned by local jewry, Memorial services will be held daily at graves of deceased Jews.
 Joseph shulman was chosen acting president of the Young Israel or- ganiSation last night ct c meeting In the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Plans were completed for the annual RoSh Hnshanah services.
 Charles Cohen, c student ct the Brooklyn rabbinical seminary will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
DY WILLIS THORNTON

BY WILLIS THORNTON
 NEA Service staff Corrspondent
 Almost exactly year after the death of Thomas Masaryk, the George Washington" of Czecho- slovakia, comes the test of the political unit he forged in the heat of the war fires of iei4-i9i8.
 President Eduard Benes was Masaryks colleague in creating Czechoslovakia, and hence the his. tory of that country as 0 political entity falls easily within the life of one man.
 Prague, the Czech capital, is the oldest city Of central Europe, and the Czechs as e people are very old, but Czechoslovakia as 1t appears on the map today dates only from 1918, The country was created as an ef- fort to solve minority problem" that has bedeviled Europe for centuries, CZECHs ONCE
 MINORITY
 The story of Czechosiovakia is short but eventful. Here arc the highlights:
 ioi4--Czech nation existed only in the minds of Czechs, who were all subject to the Austro- Hungarian empire and themselves . constant minority problem" to that govern. Inent.
 l0i4-loie-strenuous campaign of propaganda in France, Italy, Bri- tain, Russia, and the United States to gain Allied support for an inde- pendent Czech state. Masaryk and Benes among most active workers, Masaryk obtaining President Wil- sons interest.
 January, 1917 = Independent Czechoslovakia made one Of ofiicial Allied war aims. Czech legion crosses Siberia to join Allied armies.
 June 30, leie-American Czechs and Slovaks agree at Pittsburgh to back c united state of both nation- alities, the slovaks agreeing to cer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

program. He said:
 "i. Colleges within their own walls can rationalize the democratic system and practice 1t. Curricular and extra -curricular disciplines pro- vide laboratory experiments for the testing of democratic theories. A sure way to produce leaders for the struggle which democracy faces in the world is to see to 1t that under- graduates exercise democratic free- dom and responsibility in their re- lationship with the faculty and other students.
 Religious Freedom
 "2. Colleges should educate the nation properly to evaluate such democratic achievements as religi- ous freedom and civil liberties. At the same time, the colleges must help the nation to face the prob- lems which confront it in its task of establishing democratic proce- dures in our economic order. Here the colleges are called upon to stimulate and guide community duulC programs.
 "S. Finally college undergraduates should mobilize strong interfaitll bodies of Protestants, Catholics and Jews to interpret life in all its phases in terms of religion. Con- vinced that religion flowers best in a society of free men. these religious students should take their stand against every evidence of racial, re- ligious or class hatred, and form the vanguard of the attack on irre- iigious forces. Already, prophetic voices are reminding us that de- mocracy and religion are insepar. ably bound up together and that where the foundations of religion are impaired. democracy is im- periled."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

tain local nome rule" features In foregoing their own dream of an in- dependent Slovakia.
 Oct. ie, iole-Independenee of C2echoSlovakia proclaimed at Wash- ington, forestalling an effort of the crumbling AuStro-H Hungarian empire to reconstltute itself as Q new fed. eration. Provisional Czech govern. ment set up ct Paris, obtains imme- diate U. s. recognition,
 GERMANS
 EARLY OBSERVERS
 Nov. i4, ioie--First National AS. sembly meets at Prague, With rep- resentatives of oil elements but the German. who refuse to participate, Masaryk chosen first president, Kramar premier.
 ioie-New government suppresses attempted instruction by Germans in Bohemia and Moravia. Commu- nists invade Slovakia from Hungary, but are driven out. Border clashes with Poles are also frequent until PtuSV WSNeASo VI VSAoHAAeb uklU 6b, 0ermain.
 io27-For the first time, German representatives accept posts in the ministry instead of contenting themselves with parliamentary op. position.
 le28-Long standing dispute with Vatican adjusted as climax of series of internal reforms and progressive social legislation.
 le33-Rise to power of Naxls in Germany stimulates resistence of sudeten Germans to assimilation,
 io33.37-0erman leaders con. solidate the sudeten party inside the Czech borders, increasing both It's demands and It's activity.
 March l2, io3B-derman troops invade Austria end its independence. Czechoslovakia partially mobiliEes to guard against similar invasion.
 Sept. iD3e-0erman.ba backed de- nands of the sudetens for complete autonomy brings new clashes and Q European crisis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

ofileiate ct services In the institute, which will Do held Sunday ct sun- down, Monday at Q ., m. and ' D. m, and Tuesday ct 0 c. m. Lawrence J. Matskin will also ofilciate and MT. Shuiman will chant. Rabbi Moses D. sheinkopf will preach ct ono service and will also preach at services In Beth Israel and Sharis Israel Synagogs.
 With Rosh Hashanah, . peniten. tial period of 10 days will begin, ending with the celebration Of tho featS of Yom Kippur, October Q.
 Ruben Fucker is chairman of the arrangements committee, which in- cludes: Mir. Shulman, Mir. Lawrence, Morton Prillig, Jack Feitelson, Sam uel Rimer, Frank Danen, pr. Harry K. Levin, Human Kastleman, Milton seligson, Evelyn Henes, Edith Risk Belle LeibowitS, Freda Dracach Jaequeline Wilton, Rose Kunofsky Cell Rubinstein, Cell Korkin and Jean dutowits.
 Rabbi William ?. Greenfield will preach ct services in Beth El syna- gog, Monday at 10 c. m. and Tues- day at the same time.
 Other services ct the Beth-El synagog will Dc as follows: Sunday at sundown, Monday, 6 c. m. and b:3o ?. m.: Tuesday Q c. m. and b:90 ?. m. Max solomon, of Dos. ton, will chant at tho "Musaph" or afternoon services while Nicholas orossman, of Watertown, will chant ct the morning services.
 Rabbi Maurice zigmund will be in charge of services in Temple Israel Sunday night ct 6 o'clock and Monday morning ct 10 o'clock. Rab- bi zigmund will speak about his summer research work ct Yale uni- versity in the west ct the first fall service Friday evening at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Market Responded 7o GoodD Demand AtStdrt
Stocks Bonds, Cotton Advanced Following Flrniness
 in London Market Situation in Europe Is CaImer

shares. Trading was active with initial blocks of i 900 to 5000 shares.
 United States steel opened 2.600 shares at sex up i%: Bethlehem steel 1000 at STA up iM; General Motors 5000 shares ct 4BM up iM duPont i32M up 2%; Chryselr 5000 at 70% up iM; Kennecott 1000 at 4iM up M; Consolidated Edison 1900 ct 2b& up 1; Ananconda 2,- 900 ct 33M up iM: Sears Roehuck 1900 at 70M up 2M: Westinghouse Electric i0i up 3; Santa Fe siM up K; and Southern Pacific 1000 at l6N up i%.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. 2. GFiggs Co.
COOL FIRE FOUGHT

waynoka, Okla, CUP)-Firemen fought summer blaze under ideal conditions here. The fire was in the storage room of the Railways Ice company. 6ub-freezing tenn peratures in the ammonia pipes and chilled air from 2.Oo tons of ice offset high outdoor temperatures and the heat of combustion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
UNTVERsAL FAVORTTE

Dennis oKeefe has friends lll every city of any size tn the United States. He toured with his parents, who were in vaudeville for ten years before going to Hollywood where he Is now under contract to Metro 0oldwyn-Aaayer. His latest picture Is Vacation from Love"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
FISHING FOTLED

Mprna Loy went to Ensenada to fish. but never went near the water. She remained ct her hotel. resting, for three days and then was called back to Metro~ GQldwn-Mayer for scene in "Zoe Hot Q Handia."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Ny ELMER c. wALzER

New York, Sept. 90 (Up)--stocks, bonds and cotton advanced at the opening today, following flrmness In the London market, which re- sponded to c calnaer European situation.
 Gains in stocks ranged to more than 2 points under lead of steel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
TABLES TURNED PERFECTLY

San Francisco - (Up) - Edward Collins, 27, feels that he has more than paid his debt to society. On the day he was released from San quentin prison where he had sered e term for robbery with firearms he was held up in this city and robbed of his trousers and s2a in cash by two gunmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

The Metropolitan police board of Tokio, Japan, is revising or aban- doning over 1000 regulations enforc- cd since 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
OAKVILLE Correspondent; Mae Villa Babln 1877 Watertown Avenue

Oakville. Sept. 20-.Womens Club |of the Congregational church will |meet ct the home of Mrs. Henry |LePage of Middle street, Water- bury. Friday. Mrs. Henry LePage |hnd Mrs. Charles Kane will be the Ihostesses. After the business meet
 lng . social hour will be enjoyed.