davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
Mold News

Mrs Wood Cash from Genesee,
Idaho, was calling on relatives in this
community over the week end.
The last word received concerning
Tony Netting was that he had con-
tracted pneumonia and was too weak
to talk aloud.
A large number from this com
munity enjoyed the Pomona Grange
meeting at Sim IS Corner last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. I. Frederick and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mclean
attended the fellowship meeting of
the Grace church in Coulee City.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
QUINCY LAND OWNERS SLAP
~ q. fRRIGATIoN DISTRICT PLAN

QUINCY--In direct opposition to
the action of 22O Grant county land
owners who this week petitioned for
organization Of an irrigation district,
Quincy landowners unanimously decid-
ed to hold out and go along with ap-
parent esires of the Bureau of Reclaim
alton and State Department of Con-
servation and Development.
Quincy authorities said the state
and federal agencies favor delaying
any formation plans until the state
legislature meets
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13

Grange.
Playlet "Father Joins the Grange"
by members of the Mansfield Grange.
Reading, H. Reid, Waterville.
Officers Named
Following the lecture hour officers
were elected to guide the Pomona for
the next two years as follows:
Master, H. W. Bozarth, Leahy;
Overseer, E. w. Rice, Coulee City;
Lecturer, Mrs E. W. Lemley, Mold;
Steward, Otto Jensen, Sam; Assistant
Steward, Edwin Rice, Delrio; Chap
lain, Mrs. E. W. Rice, Coulee City;
Treasurer, Robert Hedges, Waterville;
Secretary, Geo. Kirkwood, Waterville;
Gate Keeper, Bill Meyers, Sam; Ceres,
Evelyn Hedges, Waterville; Pomona,
Mrs. Walter Mclean, Mansfield; ;
Flora, Mrs Dan Jolly, st. Andrews;
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Edwin
Rice, Delrio; Home Economics Com
mittee chairman, Mrs. A. G. Reid,
East Wenatchee; Executive Board
Member for 3 years, E. o. Mclean
Mold.
Resolutions were passed favoring
"'rhe American Market for the Amer
lean Farmer Federal handling Of ali
surplus with cost of production
guarantee on Domestically Consumed
products commencing the action OF
those assisting in lowering the spray
residue on fruit, and condemning any
effort to reduce the County's share Of
State Road Funds. Initiative No. 49,
was discussed but no action taken.
Presents Cash Awards
Il. w. Bozarth presented the Casl
awards approved by Pomona, to tn
first three winning teams in thu
"Master and Secretary's jitney PHI
relay run off at the County fair. FRS
money was won by the Watervill
, Grange team of Robert Hedges an
Harold Peterson, second to the Mans
field Grange team of Donald Rose an
Amos Yeager and third to the st. An
drews Grange team of Dan Jolly an
10. I. Frederick,
Nineteen candidates were admitte
to Pomona Grange by Order of the st
degree put on by the splendid Water
vile Grange degree team under tn
direction Of Mrs. Arthur Scfick {
Farmer.
| Sims Corner was given heart
lapproval for the splendid dinner ser'
ed as well as they were fine hostesst
| to the Pomona Changers meeting thel
Delrio Grange was also given
vote Of thanks for the cooperate
they gave to Sims Corner by servir
1.-THE noon lunch.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
TWO ACTION-FILL HITS
COME TO NEW ROOSEVELT

Time1iness has been the watchword
of the Warner Studio ever since it
first set new fashion in screen enter
tainment with "Public Enemy" and
"Little Caesar and the Warner
Bros Cosmopolitan production entitled
"Racket Busters,' which shows Sun.
day, Monday and Tuesday at the Roos'
evelt theatre in Grand Coulee carries
on that tradition of live pictures
about live topics.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
FOR COMMISSIONER.
CLUB ORGANIZED HERR

An enthusiastic group of local bus
nessmen met at the city hall Monday
night and formed an "Austin-for
Commissioner club, which will al,
in the campaign of T E. Austin
coulee City.
Ernest Chappell was selected a!
chairman of the group, and commit
tees were appointed- by him.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
CHURCHES
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Master Calls for Thee
Sunday. October 16

Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Lesson: "Reverence for God. - His
mighty acts Of creation, His gentle
patience with His creatures invites
your reverence.
The Young People meet at $50
p. M, iona Vanderbilt, leader
This is one of our happiest and
fastest growing groups.
Evening Praise 1880 p. m.
Subject: 'fThe Statutes of the
Lord Man. laws are ever chang
ing, imperfect; Gods laws are fixed
firm, and faithfully kept they never
change because they are perfectly
formed to promote life.
Thos. A. Davis, Minister.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
PIT. A. MEETS MONDAY

The Coulee City Parent Teachers
association will meet at the school as
senbly Monday evening at O'Clock,
it was announced by its president,
Mrs. L. E. LETTERS. Everyone is well
come to attend whether or not they
have children in school. Mrs. LETTERS
said.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
ACCEPTS APPLICATION

OLYMPIA-Albert G. Martin, Com
missioner of Public Lands. this week
accepted an application to lease the
NWA, Lots and 5, and the VIZ
SW Il Of section 16, township 81
north, range 20 east in Grant county
filed by Harry M. Arrand, Coulee City
Washington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
THEFT BRINGS SENTENCE
BUT COURT HAS MERCY

James Austin was given suspend
ed sentence of not more than Is years
at Monroe when he pleaded guilty to
grand larceny for possession of stolen
goods in superior court at Ephrata
Tuesday Ha sxas arrested at the dam
last week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
p1ANEBENEr1r DANCE

At meeting of the coulee Spades,
local athletic organization, it was de.
cided to hqld benefit dance on Sat
urday, October %. Proceeds from the
affair wilt be used to finance bas1
ketball team.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
woMEN's CLUB MET

The Cpulee City Women q club was
entertained Tuesday night at the home
Of Mrs.5J. l.. Tucker. the session bel
ing in the nature of social meeting
New year-books were. distributed I'd
the members.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
s.s44 MEN ON DAM PAYROLL

Employment on the high dam of the
Grand Coulee project reached new
peak of 5,544 there last week after
the state fish commission decided to
let pouring on the dam spillways con-
tinue and the Obi added 346 new
men.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
POMONADRAWS.
FOUR HUNDRED.


held its 51st regular quarterly meeting
at the Sims Corner Grange hall on
Saturday, October 9Th with between
$50 and 400 Changers in attendance.
Grange was called to order at 10
a. m. by Pomona Master H. W. b.
Earth and followed day crowded
with activity until well into the "wee
small hours" Highlights Of the day
were Included in the splendid program
of the lecture hour and the resolutions
presented pertaining to agriculture
and the farm problems. The main
speaker of the day was Congressman
Charles Leavy and instructive talks
were also given by B. W. Lyon, State
Grange Lecturer and Harry Cheek,
State Grange Secretary.
Stresses Dams Importance
Congressman Leavy emphasized the
Importance of Grand Coulee Dam to
this area and that money must be APP
propriated annually to keep this pro-
ject construction going. He explained
that it is written in the Construction
contract that when and if money is
not appropriated, Coulee Dam will
close down. Mr.. Leavy also spoke in
some length as to the farm problems,
primarily wheat and apples, and ex-
pressed his willingness to promote any
bill that will give the producer the
cost Of production plus reasonable
amount for profit. Mr.. Leavy is a
member Of both the Agricultural and
Interior Committee Of the Legislature
at Washington, D. c. and the people
are we'll satisfied to have him on
these important committees promoting
agriculture and the Grand Coulee Dam
which he is much in sympathy with.
State Lecturer Talks
B. W. Lyon, State Grange Lecturer
gave an inapirational talk on why
people should belong and enter into
the important problems coming up in
the Grange. He stressed the point that
the farmes composing one third 81 the
population receive only approximately
one tenth of the national income
Harry Cheek. State Grange Lectur-
e1 said that tentative arrangements
are being made to give the 9Th degree
to those who wish in Douglas, Grant,
Okanogan and Chelan counties, prior
to the National Grange Convention in
Portland commencing November 18th
possibly at Wenatchee soon. He also
explained the newly organized Grange
Livestock Marketing association set
up in Spokane and gave the names Of
the Directors.
Program Interesting
Other items of the lecture hour
were:
Discussion of Initiative No, 100 by
Mrs. Marvin Aylward Of Mold
Musical number by Mr.. Reid Jr. on
the drums accompanied by Mrs. Mer
ton Dick Of East Wenatchee,
Violin solo by Mrs. Earl Gallaher
accompanied by Mrs. Robert Gollehon
both of Mansfield
Piano and Cello number by Mrs.
Roy Rankin and Mrs. Edwin Rice Of
Delrio
Reading by Miss Marjorie Holbert.
Song by Sims Corner Grange, Mrs.
Jasper Burton and Mrs. Harry Thorn
pson.
Tableaux Of faith, hope and charity
by. members of the Rex Juvenile
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
COUNCILMAN RESIGNS

Jack Gilden, city councilman, re.
signed from the position at the coun-
ell meeting last Thursday night. May
or Mccain appointed A. ]. Dodd to
fill out the unexpired term.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
FINISH DELICIOUS PACKING

Packing of Delicious apples was
concluded yesterday by the Columbia
Basin orchards. The size and grade of
the fruit was excellent The crews will
Immediately start work On the Wine
sap crop.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
GRACE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
B. P. Wilson, pastor

Sunday services:
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
!ADo
DYYo0U
KNOW?

BY Washington State Progress Commission
Fur growing is an important in
dustry here. At the present time
Washington state has 315 silver TO,
farms, 155 mink, and IL silver foa
and mink farms combined,
Evening star., 1938-05-04
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY, 1885,
mon cause with the central govern.

mon cause with the central govern
ment.
Very few Of the eighth army leaders
have been in Moscow. 1t is an odd
fact that Gen. Chu Teh has been in
Berlin, but not Moscow, whereas
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek has
been in Moscow. but not Berlin. Of
the top flight Of red generals, Mao
Tze-Tung, Chu Teh, Liu Piao, Mich
Hung -jen, Chou En-lai, Ho Lung and
Liu Peh-cheng have never been in
Russia.
Communism in China seems to be
mostly an indigenous Chinese phe-
nomenon. There are many who say
that it is not Communism at all. Red
army leaders whom I have met con-
firm that they are Marxists and de-
voted followers Of Lenin; they admire
Soviet Russia even If they get little
help from it. Members Of the Central
Executive Committee Of the Chinese
Communist party are, or have been,
members Of the Comintern. But the
leaders saw said that Communism,
in the sense Of naturalization of the
mean of production and socialization
OF the state, was long way off in
China still China is an agrarian
country; industrialization will take a
long time; meantime there is a war
to fight and win.
Non-Communists in Hankow say
that the Chinese Reds want only one
thing-land. But they don't think yet
in terms of naturalization of the land,
or collectivization of agriculture on
the Soviet model, What they want is
freedom from absentee landlordism
and usury; they want to own their
own land. instead of paying fantastic
rents for 1t.
The united front is, it goes without
saying. wartime phenomenon There
are plenty of Kuomintang diehards
who say that it will break up when the
Sar is over. But the Communists are
confident that. when the war is over,
they will be capable Of handling any
opposition. AS price for their as
sistance, they are likely to demand a
comprehensive land reform.
tCtpyrisht. 1898. by the North American
Newspape Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Communists Army Important
In Blocking japanese Forces
United Front Agreement Is Observed,
but Reds Viii Demand Their
Cooperation Price Later.

politics. firSt-rate fighting force. I
have heard non-Chinese and nom
Communists military experts talk of its
military leader, Gen. Chu Teh, as a
combination Of Hannibal, Napoleon,
Grant and Lee. AS to Mao Tze-tung,
the political leader of the Communists,
his friends take breath and say that he
is as great as Lenin.
Two Eighth Army leaders are in
Hankow as liaison officers to the gov
ernment. Both had high prices set on
their heads by this same government
not very long ago. One is Chou en-lai,
of an old mandarin family, a graduate
OF Change Kai-shek's own military
academy at Whampoa; he is vice di-
rector Of the Political Training De-
partment of the National Military
Council. 1t was he who was the COM
munlst intermediary at Sian. The
other, the military representative of
the Eighth Army at the headquarters
OF the generallssimo Che is chief of
staff of the Eight Army, is Gen. Yeh.
Eighth Army Remains a Unit.
The Eighth Army. like most of the
provincial armies, fights as a unit. Its
position in relation to the rest of the
national forces rather resembles that
OF the A. E. F. in relatiL:. to the com
mand of Generalissimo Foch in France.
The Eighth Army has its own meth
ods, its own discipline, its own tradi-
ton. Officers are not called officers;
instead there are leaders" and fight
ers.' The officers eat the same food as
the men, wear no insignia, and are ac-
ceSslble to all in cases of complaint.
Discipline is strict, but it is a voluntary
KIND OF discipline; the only punish
mentS are confinement to quarters.
self-crltlcism in public. or, in extreme
instances, expulsion from the army.
The tactics of warfare are called not
guerrilla fighting. but partisan war
fare" What foreign observers admire
most in the organization is its oneness
OF purpose. its morale.
The Eighth Army, my friends tell
me. is the only one in the war that
takes prisoners The men are taught
few phrases of Japanese, and they 90
into battle shouting to the enemy to
lay down their arms, join their Chin.
ese comrades.
Generals in the Eighth Army get
about six Chinese dollars per month
salary, and privates get ore. In the
national army, generals get perhaps
400. prlvates seven or eight. Follow
ing the united front agreement,
Chang Kai-sheks men now pay the
Red Army the difference. The sum is
used by the Communists for medical
supplies, pooled jointly.
The Communists have their own
arms factories, their own printing
presses and newspapers, their own
routes for supplies. They partake in
common strategic plan, but they
seek to maintain their own autonomy
as much as possible.
Forgave Killing of Family.
One eighth route general had GO
members of his family executed by the
kuomlntang. Every man. woman and
child OF his name in his province was
Killed. Yet he is fighting on the side
OF kuomintang troops. Both Mao
Tze-tungs wife and daughter were
executed by the central government
Yet, out OF combination of common
sense and patriotism, in order to de-
1eat Japan, he offered to make COM
Evening star., 1938-05-04

Education, was called by the Progress
sive Education Association and the
American Federation Of Teachers.
Among organizations supporting the
conference are the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, the American Youth
Congress, the NATIONAL Education As
sociation, the Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools for Negroes,
the Farm Holiday Association, the Ma
tional Negro Congress, the United
Oflce and Professional Workers Of
America and the Washington Com
monwealth Federation.
The program Of the gathering is
centered around the proposed Federal
aid to education act. introduced by
Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi and Senator Thomas, Demo-
Evening star., 1938-05-04
21 GROUPS ACCEPT
BID TO CONFERENCE
Federal Aid to Education Farley
to Promote Legislation Will
Open Here Saturday.

Twenty-Five national labor, youth
and educational organizations have
signifled intentions to have delegates
at the two-day Conference on Federal
Aid to Education opening Saturday in
the National Press Club Auditorium,
it was announced today.
The conference, to promote passage
Of legislation embodying recommends
tions Of the Advisory Committee on
Evening star., 1938-05-04

crat, Of Oklahoma. The measure in.
corporates the major recommendation
Of the Presidents Advisory Committee
on Education for a $4,000, 900 grant
to elementary and secondary public
schools.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
SORORITY DANCE

The eighth annual Founders Day
banquet and dance Of Sigma Phi
Omega Sorority will be celebrated by
the three local chapters of the organ
ization at pm. aSturday at the
Carlton Hotel.
Miss Meta Brining, president of
Beta Chapter Is chairman Of the Ar
rangements Committee.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

japanese Plane Company.
Japan's largest airplane manufac-
turing company. Mitsubishi Heavy
industries, Ltd, is capitalized at
$35 900 900.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Haiti Fights Boil Weevil.

Haiti Il fighting the march Of the
boil weevil toward the Central Plateau,
its most important cotton region.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29

How bravely ragged little Pippa
sang her tender song,
Gods In His Heaven
Ais right with the worldW
What wealth OF human under
standing In the brave lines from
Kipling's "If";
II you can keep your head
when all about you,
Are losing theirs and blaming II
on you -.
We honor greatly the spirit OF
courage In Ella Wheeler Wilcox's
words;
the smile that is worth the
praises OF earth.
Is the smile that shines
through tears"
Ralph Waldo Emerson's half
humorous Fable" offers us a bit
Of homely philosophy and wisdom
In the lines:
But all sorts Of things and weather
Must be taken in together,
To make up a year -"
Let the worlds best-loved poems
restore your courage and faith In
living! Our 32-page booklet brings
you choice group Of American anc
English verse. Poems Of Elizabeth
Barrett Browning. Whitman, Burns,
Wordsworth, Lowell, Longfellow, Ri
ley.
Send l0c In coin for your copy
Of WORLDS BEST LOVED
POEMS TO the Waterbury Democrat
oEEme Service. 635 Sixth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. BE sure TO write plain
" your NAME, ADDRESS, and the
NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29

who asked one date to repeat, try
this the next time you bump into
him. After the hellos and it-is-
good-to-see you's are over, give him
chance TO make you SIT up and
take notice. Never mind telling him
you just got back from a cruise
where you had the most marvellous
time, or how terribly busy you've
been.
Dismiss your immediate past with
one line ct didn't include him so
he won't be really interested) and
then get him to tell you about
HIM. Don't get so enthusiastic,
though, in your desire to lead him
on conversationally, that you inter-
rupt the story of his vacation to
ask him about something else
Changing q subject, no matter how
courteously 1t Is done, always shows
a lack of real interest in what Is
being talked about. Stay with him
on any topic he gets started on
and leave the switching UP to him.
The minute his attention starts
to lag cit won't be soon II he Is
talking about himself) say you must
go. But remember to act pleased
over the good luck Of having run
into him. No human being can re-
sist another's obvious pleasure in
his company.
Just forget about attracting men
and remember that all a man asks
Is chance TO attract you.
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29
Of Interest
TO Women

q. Should tell my ten-year -old
son and twelve-year-old daughter
that there will be a new baby? They
recently saw their pet cat give birth
to kittens and have been very in
quisitive about birth ever since.
A. They should be told Of the new
baby and that will be good oppor-
tunity to explain conception and
birth TO them. Our Service Bureau
at Washington has an excellent
booklet on the subject. Ask for Sex
Education Booklet and enclose ten
cents, with your name and address.
@. What causes sourness in home
made bread?
A. Abnormal fermentation. due to
the growth Of Tactic acid bacteria in
the dough for too long a period be-
fore baking. To prevent this the
rising of the dough must be stopped
at the right point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29
NEA Service StaF Writer

Nothing Is more incongruous than
slip-shod speech and annoying
enunciation coming from the mouth
OF a woman who, obviously, has
spent a great deal Of time on
grooming routines and prides her
self on always looking her best.
The girl who is determined to be
attractive each and every hour Of
the day thinks Of beauty In a broad
er sense than just the Importance
of makeup, the latest hairdo, the
right clothes. She knows that one
must be immaculate from head to
foot. subtly made up. have perfect
posture and keep her hands soft,
smooth and well manicured. But
she knows also that she'll be judged
by her voices as we'll as her appear
ance. SO, along with her other self
improvement routines, she finds
time to do something about her
speech.
For instance. she may rearrange
her beauty budget, cutting down
bit here and there along the line
and using the resulting savings for
few lessons with voice teacher.
More than likely, however, she
will simply lay down a few rules
for herself, then stick to them. She
will abandon the slang expression
she over-uses simply because she
never has taken the trouble to find
out a few good old Anglo-Saxon
words to substitute for 1t and she
will 60 right straight To the diction-
airy, look up good substitute and
In so doing discover several more.
She'll practice using good words
In place Of slang expressions. And