davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-30

tread that bespoke some matter OF
import brewing in her mind.
"Nina!" she spoke sharply, stand
ing with arms akimbo. "You will
pardon me for speaking to you this
way: God is my witness, I have
kept quiet long enough. But this
thing goes too far!"
"What thing?" murmured Eula-
liza easily.
"You know well enough. This
thing of Don Pedro, bless his heart,
sleeping down at his office. Three
years! Hunph!" She snorted loudly.
perhaps it is not fitting that sin
gle woman, such as I, should speak
of such things. Indeed it is pain
full. difficult, for me to do so, but
/ must :"
Eulalia smoothed an eyebrow with
a fnger-tip. "Um-m-m," she muir
INJURED. IT think I shall take a walk.
Across the preside. And call on
his Excellency in his office" She
rose grandly and, holding her skirts
aloof from the dust, walked erectly
across the parade-ground.
In his office the Governor was puz-
zling over letter he had received
by courier from San Francisco.
So that when Eulalia swept i'm
periously into the office, he greeted
her absently although supposedly.
Eulalia sat impatiently in the
chair he offered her, and looked
around the Office while the Cover
nor talked excitedly. The white
washed walls were hung with maps,
crisscrossed with marks of trails
over unknown country which Don
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-30

Distinctive - this easily GRO
cheted set, it's picturesque motif
and initial set off by lacy K-stitch.
Excellent for scarf-ends, too! Pat
tern 6091 contains charts and di-
rections for making the set and
3A by inch alphabet; illustra-
ton of stitches; materials needed.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 w. 18th
St., New York, N. Y.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-30

tory to taking
over the Bing
Crosby radio pro-
gram for the
S u m m e r, he
didn't do so we'll
in choosing a spot
to rest in. He and
his wife went to
New York, but
were so besieged
by people that
they left and
went to Buffalo
he wanted to
show her Niagara
fo11c And tho
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-30
Toast to a Woman

Here's to the woman who has
smile for every joy, a tear for
every sorrow, a consolation for
every grief, an excuse for every
fault, prayer for every misfor-
tune, an encouragement for every
hope.-Sainte Fax.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-30
Star Dust
= Goofy Comedies
< The Sheik' Is Funny
I Restless Holiday
by Virginia Vale

TT LOOKS more and more as
L if those goofy comedies were
on the wane. First Carole
Lombard said she'd have no
more of them. Now Claudette
Colbert, who helped to start the
cycle with ut Happened One
Might" has baked.
1t was planned that she would do
Are Husbands necessary" when
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-30
Send for This
Free Chart
Showing Iodine Content
Of Various Foods

You are invited to write c. Houston
Goudiss for chart showing the
foods rich in iodine and those
which are poor in this substance.
1t will serve as valuable guide
in preparing balanced menus.
Just ask for the Iodine Chart,
addressing c. Houston Goudiss at
6 East 39th Street, New York
City. A post card is sufficient to
carry your request.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-30

When Bob Burns ducked away
from Hollywood for rest, prepare
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-30
PHOTOGRAPHY

Send for our new Photographic Bargain
Bulletin. Almost 100 pages of values.
Fotoshop, 1894 West Send. New York City.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

Have You Met ''YeIIOW''?
He's the barkeep in charge of our newly
installed cocktail bar. He looks like
building fell on him but don't take it
seriously. He's thinking up new ways of
preparing drinks as they should be pre-
pared. He's an old hand here Goes with
the lease. Please don't get him talking
about his experiences. Drinks served on
Sunday. Open every Sunday until 2 a. m.
OASIS CABARET
Baltimore st. at Frederick. Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
KILLER BOWERS
DOOMED TO Die

ORRIS TOWN, Pa, Feb. 9
G.N.SD Wendell Forrest Bow.
ers. 20-year-old rouStabout and
chronic inmate of reformatories
and jails since his childhood, TO-
day was sentenced to death for
his latest crime-the cold.blooded
murder of Mrs. Wilma Valerie
Carpenter last December.
Without emotion, the palefaced,
bespectacled bad boy" heard his
fate from Judge Harold G. Knight.
He had admitted breaking into
Mrs. Carpenters home and killing
her with her own pistol when she
attempted to thwart his plan to
assault her closest friend, Miss
Mary Griffin, %, who lay trussed
on a bed.
Bowers was captured early in
January when G-Men at Wash.
ington discovered his fingerprints
among those sent to the bureau
by Louisville, KY, police. He was
arrested in Louisville 10 days after
the murder.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Main FlOor-WOmen's Shoes

Featuring thut fGvorite Von Roulte ruYon
fckric-Pcnit', in two clever gloves to put
you in lively mood for spring. Swing" is
the essence Of youth, with its gilt metal slide
up the wrist "Minuet' is frunklY sent-
mental style with pleated ruching ond
peurl-type button on the wrist strup.
Registered, o. s. Patent Office.
Main FIOor-GlOve Department
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
MARTIN LEAVES
COURT EMPLOY

William F. Martin, veteran as.
sistant reporter of Supreme Court
decisions, announced today his
resignation to enter law practics
with George E. Edelin,.
Educated at Tech High School
and National University, Martin
passed the District bar in 1927.
He served Swager Sherley of Sher.
ley, Faust and Wilson as secretary
for six years.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Old Budapest
In Pail Mall
Room
BY FRANCOIS

An, Tor night IN gay, fo-
mantle Budapest! The thought
is indeed intriguing, and for many
who arrange their dates tonight
at the Raleigh Pail Mall Room, it
will be just that In line with
its novel policy, the Pail Mall
Room creates "a Night in Buda-
pest" that will be replete with the
splendor of Continental Europe
at its most legendary superlative
E. BETTY CAVANAUGH and the
VIRGINIA HUNT DANCERS go
native in beautiful Hungarian
costumes, while EDDIE DANIELS
AND HIS ORCHESTRA carry on
with superb arrangements of old
and new swing ditties of Danuoian
vintage.
A nifty program by some clever
Broadway artists makes the Lotus
bill of fare extra tasty this week
. JOHNNETT AND KALAN,
fresh from Roxy'S. exercise some
ballroom hardwood classics /
while the RENNY BROTHERS
and MAYBANK TRIO fill out the
musicfest together with the Eight |
Miracle Delovelies of 1888 i
Here's news for ye candid camera
fans! Beginning today and con-
tinuing until February 18, the
Mayfair Cafe management will
award prizes for the best candid
shots of BEVERLY STULL, petite
accordionist, and PERRY MAR.
TIN, handsome baritone, now ap-
pearing at the downtown cafe.
The popular WINTER GAR
DEN REVUE returned to Wash
ington the other night, stopping
at the Bamboo Gardens. .featur-
/ lng some gorgeous-looking gals
and a brand new production num-
Der dolled up with electric bulbs
-, it's called the Hoop. Have
some fine reports on the Sunday
movie" nights at Casa Grande
plenty of fun when some of
Milt Barretts boys take pictures
OF you and when you have the i'm
ages flicker back on a special pro.
lection screen the following Sun
day. it's marvellous!
Piggy, piggy, who wants
plggy?". seems we all do so the
River Bend impresarios have ar
ranged their next hilarious gath.
ering for a week from today.
be there. lots of food, drinks
and fun. One of the finest bar
rooms in captivity, encircling
Washington and it's environs, is
located in the Maryland Club
Gardens. you'll love it. and
there's some swell entertainment
out there this week, including DR..
JUDGE, a clever magician.
CARMEL, character dancer.
and the ever-popular JOE FAR
RARI, with his golden tenor voice.
Two Of the best suburban orks
can be heard at either Club Night
ingale or at Stone Villa. WAT
SON POWELL swings out at the
former, while a new N.B.C. unit
moves in at the Villa.
Russian Troika devoteeS won't
find a dull moment at Mrs. Ham
ilton'S rendezvous this week.
some new musical sketches by
EMIL WADIMOFF and exquisite
song renditions by VERA VA
RELA keep this show at the top
insofar as local rialto billings go
E. The Capitals three ranking
dance orchestras, Wardman Parks
PAUL KAHN, Shoreham's MAXIM
LOWE. and Mayflower's SIDNEY
have all increased their national
following &. midnight radio pro
grams doing the trick in all cases
=. but methinks all three of the
lads have earned a lot of orchids
as far as local patrons are CON
cerned. ..
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
BUILDING PERMITS

Anna and Paul Himmelfarb, 4O1 H
St, n. w, gasoline station, $4,000.
James L. Henderson, 44OS-12 Murdock
Mill Rd. n. w, dwelling. $4,000
Robert Covall, 34O5 U st. S. E., dwell
ing $4,000
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

What Is in a Woman's Heart? No.
body Really KnOws-But One Old
French Artist Tried to Picture More
Than 400 Years Ago What He Thought
Was in Bad Woman's. See His
Pictures Reproduced in The American
Weekly. with Sundays Washington
Heralh -Timea
Evening star., 1938-12-11
"Nghty washing with IVORY FLAKES helps each winner gel
thrilling long from pair Of stockings"

Ivory Flakes kept them fresh and new
looking much longer than any other stock
ings I've ever owned. My advice to every
girl who wants to save money is this: Pro-
tect the silk, the color. the fit of your
stockings by washing them after every
wearing with pure. mild Ivory Flakes.
Miss Laura COns,
minner of Hornell. n. Y. Mardtho"
Why not save money on stockings your
self! OF course, we cannot promise
every woman 3l74 miles of wear from
every pair of stockings. But, barring
accidents if you buy good stockings
and wash them after every wearing
with pure Ivory Flakes you're help
ing yourself to extra miles of stocking
wear. Get Ivory Flakes today.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Swanson Louise Fazenda. Charlie and sgd
Chaplin. Polly Moran, Bebe Daniels. Tom Mix
and bunch of others used to come over to our
house to put on their costumes. The house itself
has been used in more than hundred pictures
Billy played the role of Michael in 1.-The
Little Minister and had the entire company
in tears with his dramatic scene at the wishing
we'll. The part called for broad Scotch dialect
and when it was learned that Billy was under
consideration. Pops dressed him in Scotch
kits from their private movie wardrobe and the
entire family used Scotch brogue until he was
letter perfect When Harry played the buffers
cockney assistant in ''Damsel in Distress his
cockney accent was perfect that group OF
English people, visiting the set. asked what part
of England he came from. Neither boy had ever
played dialect role before.
1t was Harry who did the fight scene with
Freddie Bartholomew in "Kidnapped.' and
Billy played the part of Don Mcdonald in the
same picture But the list of films these amazing
children have played in would look like a motion
picture almanac for the past twenty years.
Coy Junior is now news photographer. Billy
shows talent as artist and plans to follow that
career when his picture days are over. Delmar
wants to become a big league baseball player.
Nearly all of the children have won some out
standing success in their school work and outside
activities. Coy Junior is an Eagle Scout and
recently received an honor badge. Louise was
League President in her school and Garry. the
only blond among them, sings in his church choir.
Pops and MON are working over plans
now for fine new Spanish house to be built on
the adjoining property. They have outgrown the
old one and MON thinks it is high time for her
to have the convenienCes of a modern home.
There will be plenty of bedrooms and closets to
20 round and huge laundry in the basement.
Can you believe it, exclaims Mrs Watson.
my weekly laundry includes thirty eight shirts.
I've worn out SIX washing machines and six
electric IRONS And the socks! My, oh my
The movie business is just as good business
in which to bring up children as any other. says
Pops" Watson Most of the people in 1t are
Just plain everyday folks like US The reason our
kids will never go Hollywood is that they were
brought up in pictures; they've been accustomed
to them all their lives When they are all grown
and through with pictures Nom and are going
to the ranch we own in Oregon settle down and
forget there ever was Hollywood"
Evening star., 1938-12-11

n MORE ways than one. the Coy Watsons are
Hollywoods most unusual family. There are
. eleven of them. Pops. "Mom." Coy, Jr.,
rs; Vivian, %; Gloria 81; Louise, 18; Harry, 16;
Billy, H. Delmar, IL; Garry, g. and Bobs, Z.
They live in an old sprawling frame house in
which all nine of the children we're born.
The family grew up with the infant movie
industry and the Watson children have worked
in more than thousand pictures. sngly or COL
lectvely None of them has ever been a star
but not one of them has ever worked as an
extra" They don't want to be stars and Pops"
has turned down all offers to put them under
studio contract. None of them plan to remain in
pictures when they are grown.
Pops acts as their agent and almost every
day he is rotting one or more of the kids to some
studio for an interview or test. Little Bobs just
finished playing the part of Mickey Rooney's
pal in Boys Town and critics have hailed his
performance Indeed, when Bobs did crying
scene with Mickey, Spencer Tracy, standing on
the sdelines remarked:
Evening star., 1938-12-11

There goes my chance for another Academy
Award!'
The record of more than one thousand pictures
that the Watsons have piled up is truly amazing
when you realize the competition among child
actors in Hollywood. There are more than 1,5OO
registered, and casting Offices are haunted by
hundreds of parents and their small hopefuls
whats the secret?" l asked Coy Watson.
81 guess It's because none of them ever studied
elocution," he laughed land because we keep
them normal, healthy, everyday American chill
dren. It's probably their complete naturalness
which keeps them in demand.
81 teach them to lire the parts they play.
don't teach them any of the so-called tricks of
acting, for that makes them artificial. Yet any
one of them can turn on deluge of tears at
moments notice.
The saga of the Watson tribe begins in Jack
sonville, Oregon, on September %. 1911, when
Pops and "Mom' we're married. Coy Watson
was then young journeyman plasterer. They
came to Hollywood in 1912 and moved into their
Evening star., 1938-12-11

present house. which then stood adjacent to the
old Mack Sennett studio. Pop" began his pic
ture career by raising and renting horses for the
studios. Since that time he has been prop"
man. studio manager. and special effects
artist Nom stayed home and as the children
came. they went. one by one. into pictures.
"Coy Junior worked in his first picture when
he was months DID," Mrs. Watson tells you.
''Vivian was six weeks old when she made her
first picture for Selig. Seven of the children
played with Will Rogers in Life Begins at
Forty and seven in The Galatians and the
Murphys' Bobs was Bob O'Leary and Billy
Jack O'Leary' in In Old Chicago and can't
think of a star that some one of them hasn't
worked with"
Il worked with Selig, Kaem and Sennett,"
says Coy Watson, land right next door here, on
that vacant lot. was where Gloria Swanson and
Wallace Beery lived in small cottage when they
were both with Sennett. Back in 1913 Sennett's
headquarters were in an old grocery store near
here, 50 Mabel Normand. Ben Turpln, Gloria
Evening star., 1938-12-11

The evidence is pouring in! These wit
messed mileage figures from winners of
Gotham's Stocking Marathons prove
the money-saving value Of two rules -
I. Buy good stockings to start with
z. After each nearing wosh with Irory
Flakes thin fakes Of Ivory Soap,
pure enough for baby's skin.
READ WHAT MISS LAURA CONF SAYS:
II WALK FOR NY HEAlTH-eighteen or
twenty miles a day. And my stockings
take lot of punishment walked 3l7'4
MILES in my lovely, sheer-looking
Gotham Gold Stripe Stockings. Washing
them out every single night with pure
Evening star., 1938-12-11

,.o,oosAp-s posto ~ saus-> :
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-02

the fire, and says that she is re- maining calm, desiring only to de fend herself against Soviet ag- gression. Territory, that former ly was a waste has been crossed by railways. and opened up, of late years and there are vast nat ural resources that are available but untouched. The prize is of such value as to tempt the am- bilious, either in the direction of holding or of acquisition. Is is said that in the Washington cir cles of diplomacy and statecraft, "a next war" seems inevitable, with strong probability that Rus sia and Japan will be the first, and it is hoped the only ones, to occupy the stage.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-02
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 Office of the Auditor Juneau, Alaska
Certificate of Dissolution

I, Frank A. Boyle, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that there has been filed in my office on this the 18th day of August, 1888, the written consent of the stockholders of the HUGO ECK- ARDT FUR CO.,. a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Ter ritory of Alaska, 10 the dissolu- ton of said corporation, written consent to such dissolution hay ing been executed by all of the stockholders on the 9th day of August, 1888, and certified by the President and Secretary of the corporation on sad 9th day of August, 1888.
 WHEREFORE, in view of the above premises, 1 DO FURTHER CERTIFY that the HUGO ECK- ARDT FUR CO.,, a corporation, is dissolved, pursuant to Section 924 of the Compiled Laws of Al aska, 1883, upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this certificate.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal, at Juneau, the Capi- tai, this fifteenth day of August, A. D. 1888.
 ( SEAL )
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Auditor of Alaska. Publish Aug. 26 Sept. 2,9,16.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-02
CONSTITUTION DAY HOLIDAY SEPTEMBER F
Public Observance is Asked Ir Proclamation Issued Re
 gently in Juneau

For the first time in its history, Alaska will have holiday on September IT, officially designat- ed as Constitution Day, which is now being observed almost uni Versally in the States. Setting aside the date, Gov. John w. Troy at Juneau issued the follow ing proclamation:
 \ Proclamation
 The Seventeenth of September, the anniversary of the signing of the Constitution, has been gener- ally recognized throughout the United States as Constitution Day. September 17th, 1888 will be the 151st anniversary of the signing of the Constitution
 I hereby designate September 17th, 1888 as holiday. to be ob- served turnout Alaska as the one hundred ffty-frst anniversary of the signing of the Constitution. l suggest that that day be commem orated by patriotic services by the schools and communities, Whi oh should include public reading of the Constitution. 1 urge that flag of the United States should be flown on all public buildings and on school buildings where practicable.
 By observing Constitution Day as a holiday, We shall recognize that the Constitution is an enduT ing instrument fit for the govern ing of a far-fung population of more than one hundred and thIr- ty million engaged in diverse and varied pursuits.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Territory of Alaska 10 be affixed.
 DONE at the City of Juneau this tenth day of August, in the year of our Lord 1888, and of the Independence of the United Sta tes of America, the 163rd year.
 JOHN W. TROY,
 Governor of Alaska E. w. GRIFFIN,
 Secretary of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-02
H. c. GAbnIELSON.

Administrator Ior Estate of Rs.nl.oId Newberg,
 Dece 3sed. Lyons and Og.on, Attorneys for Administrator. Room ], Nevada Building, Nome, Alaska Publish Aug. 19,2 ,26, Sept. 2, g, 1888
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-02

Affairs in the Orient look dark even to the most cheerfully mind ed. With three hour battles go- ing on between the Japanese and the Soviet forces, and with cas- ualties of 400 reported on one side, it seems as though some thing closely resembling war al ready were under way. At least, Fort Sumter started a four year conflict with an engagement that was far less sanguine. Japan real izes the handicaps that impede one who has too many irons in
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-02

The President continues his jaunt, and the accounts of 1t con
 tain numerous references to fishing, to which no one can object, coupled with disturbing phrases as "a well-flled mail sack" and official business" Ii seems as though the old time hymn writer had both Presidents and ditch diggers in mind when he alluded to the home in glory as the only place where there was a land of rest. MT. Roose- velt's trip has put good many places on the map. We know now that Elizabeth Bay and Cocos Island exist, and that although
 they are a long way off, they are near enough so that tarrying in
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-02
Current Comments Written From
 Washington
Especial to the Nugget

In the field of politics, the cur rent item of interest relates to the voting in the primaries. and those of Virginia have been watched most closely in Wash ington, since the District of Col
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-02

umbia is separated from the anc- tent commonwealth only by the calmly flowing Potomac. In sev- eral congressional districts of Vir ginia, the New Deal was made a direct issue. In one instance, a candidate told the electorate that vote for him was a vote for the President, and in another the platform, although not stated so bluntly, was no less clearly defined. Both champions of the Administration were beaten. AL though the results of the Virgin ia primaries may be regarded as something of weather Vane. probably there were good many currents that cooperated in moving it. The candidates, as men, had qualities that ap- pealed to, or failed to attract. the voters. Still more potent was the natural desire of a locality to manage it's own affairs with out to much external pressure or interest. The outcome of the Virginia primaries may be slap at the new deal, and it may be only a notice to the country at large that the Old Dominion wishes to be left free to handle it's personal problems.