davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09
Concert Artist
Appears Here

The Coulee City Women S club has
been fortunate in securing GREGG!
Agranoff, Russian American conceri
vlollnlst, for a concert here in the
school gym on November II, at /;
p. m. Mr.. Agranoff has studied violh
with the leading violin teachers ii
Europe and America. At very early
age he played concerts for largo au'
diences in leading cities in Russia
and America
AS violinist and teacher Oregon
Agranoff ranks among The best. Ht
attended American schools aud is
true American. In the teaching fielc
he has shown great results. The ia
nous Hollywood Baby orchestra Oh
Los Angeles was his. During the SaI
Diego world s fair he presented one
of his star pupils as a guest arts,
with the Seattle Symphony Orchestra
In this state for the last year and
half Mr.. Agranoff has played scvera
successful concerts and taught some
of the teachers of violin and many
violin and cello students. He come.
from a musical family, being frs
cousin to the greatest cello player il
the world-Gregor Piatigorsky.
Mr.. Agranoff. siis''srh SOAP Lake al
present lpshhg after the business in
tere5t~of his father who died Their,
peently, leaving a hotel and exten
ssve business interests. Only this cir
cumstance makes it possible for peo
pie of this region to secure the ser
vices of such an artist.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09
WED IN MISSoULA

Miss Bonnie Leonard, granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Leonard OF
this city, was married to Jimmit
Borst in Missoula, Montana, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Borst accompanied
the newlyweds on a brief wedding
trip following the ceremony.
Bonnie is graduate of the Coulet
City high school, and her husband i
employed near here by the Bureau OF
Reclamation. They will make then
home in Coulee City.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09
SPINE rs FRACTURED
IN CRASH NEAR DAM

L. F. Palmer, 81, Obi cleanup
foreman, is in Mason City hospita.
with fractured spine and possible
skull fracture received when he lost
control Of his coupe Saturday morn
ing on the Grand Coulee-Del Rio
poad, four miles west of Delrio and
plunged into ditch. The vehicle turn
ed over twice and was partially de
molished.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09

Although Washington is young i'll
years as a state, and will celebrate
its. 50th anniversary on November IL
its tradition reaches into the colorful
PAST of the 10th century, when ITS
coast line was linked with the reign
of Queen Elizabeth. If the log OF
England s staggering Sir Francis
Drake, bad boy of the sea, tells the
truth, Queen Elizabeth dined on the
Golden Hind, Drake IS ship, upon its
return from freebooting expedition
i'll 1879 that took it as far up the
Pacific Coast as As degrees.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09
MAN NOT FOUND

Bob Dahlquist, %, Grand Coulee
Obi clipper reported to have faller
from the face of the dam on thu,
downstream side, has mot been ~
Gated and friends express the /9lieN
that the report that he wa seey1
some time after the time AMMAN wak
reported to have fallen isA mistake
1t is believed by workerS that he il
drowned.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09
LAD BREAKS LEG

Marking the first injury of the
season for the Ephrata six4man foot
ball team, Adrian Burd, 16, broke
his right leg below the knee last Fri
day afternoon during game will
Mansfield. The game was ended in
the third quarter with Ephrata OF
the long end Of the $40 score.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09
AMT IT A FACT!

A South Dakota newspaper asks
these questions: Would you tack the
news of your daughter s wedding on
y telephone poles Would you use a
hotel register or telephone directory
to tell that you had enlarged your
storeY Would you put the news OF
your wifeis party on billboard or
moving picture screen2 Then why in
heck don t you put your advertising
in the newspaper, too9"'
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09
HEREFORD CATTLE PURCHASED

Frank Graham, owner of the Dip
per stock ranch of Wilson Creek, has
just completed his herd of purebre,
Hereford cattle with 81 head bough
from William Chapman of Joseph
Oregon. Lynch Gill, Howard LANCE
and Annon Nicholson hauled them tt
the ranch in trucks.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09
CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY

The Royal Neighbors will hold {
public card party at the lodge hall OF
Wednesday night. Door prizes will b,
awarded and refreshments served. AID
mission will be rs cents.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09
GRACE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

B. P. Wilson, pastor.
Sunday services:
Sunday school, ~ a. m
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Young peoples meeting 6:45 p. nj
Tuesday:
Prayer meeting, 500 p. m.
Thursday:
Mid-week service, 500 p. m.
Revival meetings with Evangelist
Il. R. Nichols will continue next
week. People are urged to take ad.
vantage of these good meetings. Ser
vices will be held each night except
on Mondays and Saturdays.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09
ANNOUNCE SOCIAL DANCE

The Cactus Kids will hold social
dance Saturday night at Gregg hal
for the purpose of organizing, club
dances for the coming winter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09
Lakes, Rivers
Get Many Fish

The Chelan and San Poll fish
tatcheries have arranged to keep the
eactern Washington fisherman a busy
and happy man this year. carrying
through large program Of fish plant
ing. The following figures on plant,
ings in the surrounding lakes and
streams have bee released:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
Local 73OHoIdinq
Continued From Pace One)

position of head horseman and end
man on the squad
Brother Phillips, while in the act
of taking final reading on his kiln,
was tapped on the shoulder by one
who had hard luck story and tale
that he was a member of the Brother
hood hit with hard times. He was try
ing to chance off few chickens. Our
Good Samaritan was anxious to do his
bit and pulled out sizeable piece Of
silver, but no change could be had.
The chicken man said he would be
back in flash, but as yet no sign. A
reward for the conviction of the scoun-
drel is now offered by our Mr.. Phillips.
Floyd Jividen, with plenty Of extra
time on his hands has turned sales
man. Just see Floyd and he will fix
you up no matter what you want.
Dick Wright has been seen going
through the various departments stick
ing out his chest under the illusion
that he had been nominated the most
popular girl on the plant. 1t was Ruby
Wright, member of Local 94 who
won the nomination from some en-
trants. Each shop has a standard
bearer and one will be chosen as
Beauty Queen August 5 at the Homer
Laughlin picnic at Rock Springs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
CIO PACKING HOUSE STRIKE
FELT MIXTURE OF SOUR
GRAPES AND BALONEY'

Chicago 1LNS).-Strike threats of
CIO packing house workers are a
mixture of sour grapes and baloney,"
the Butcher Workman, official organ
of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North America
intimates in commenting on a recent
address of John l.. Lewis, at the
Coliseum here.
The Butcher Workman reports the
meeting was called for packing house
workers but that the hall was "well
jammed with Gary, Indiana, steel
workers and their families, a sprink-
ling of optical workers, intermingled
with scores of needle workers" and
also delegations from Father Devine's
South Side "heaven."
Speaking of Lewis speech, the
Butcher Workman says:
"Strike threats by the dual union of
packing house workers bounced about
the walls Of the Coliseum like peas
from bad youngsters bean blower.
Armour appeared to have been assign
ed the role Of the big bad wolf. There
would be a strike, said Mr.. Lewis, un-
less the packers agreed to negotiate
wage contract with officials of the
packing house workers organization.
Just when it would be called none
would say, and due to the vague and
yelled strike threats, the feeling among
the listeners was that the threats were
a mixture Of sour grapes and baloney.
"Lewis asserted the dual union of
packing house workers represents a
national membership of some $4,000
butcher workmen. 1t is said this is
at variance with the report given out
some time ago by Van Bittner, the
head of, the Lewis forces in Chicago.
He estimated the dues paying member
ship at 10000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
Six-Yeur Achievements
of CCC Workers Listed

Washington, D. CA progress re-
port covering the work output of the
Civilian Conservation Corps during
the six years that the Corps had been
in operation up to April /, last, was
made public by Robert Fechner, Di-
rector of the CCC.
The report provides a full statisti-
cal record Of all work completed by
the 100000 young men, war veter-
ans, Indians and territorials who have
labored for varying periods Of time
in the camps.
All told, enrolles under the exper-
fenced technical direction of the con-
servation services of the Department
of the Interior, the Department of
Agriculture, and state and local gov
ernments, engaged in more than $50
types of work and advanced ma
tionwide conservation program which
embraced projects in every state of
the Union and in Alaska, Puerto Rico,
the Virgin Islands and Hawaii.
The report shows that the Corps
completed a tremendous amount of
work in such fields as the reforesta-
ton Of waste lands, the improvement
of timber stands to stimulate rapid
and healthy growth; the protection
of timbered areas from forest fires
tree attacking diseases and insects
and other forest pests; the improve
ment and development Of forests and
parks; the improvement and protec-
ton Of farm lands endangered by soil
erosion, and the rehabilitation of
drainage bitches in agricultural areas;
the improvement Of grazing condi-
tions in the national forests and on
the public domain; water conserva-
ton and flood control and the i'm
provement of conditions for big game,
migratory birds and other forms of
wild life.
Included among the many projects
completed by the Corps were the
planting of 100000 trees, the
construction of 104 900 miles of truck
trails or minor roads, the erection Of
1852 miles Of telephone lines, the
construction of 10000 bridges, the
construction Of more than $4,000
buildings, the reduction of fire haz--
ards over about 100000 acres, the
building of 4,7O0,0OO check dams in
gullies, the construction of approxi-
mately 100000 rods Of fence, the
Improvement Of S,312,49S acres OF
forest stands, the construction OF
$500 impounding and large diversion
dams, the development Of 20,0s4
springs, wells, waterholes and small
reservoirs and the expenditure Of
about 100000 man days fighting for.
est fires and on fire prevention anC
fire presuppression activities.
"Enrollees in the CCC over the last
six years and three months" Mr.
Fechner said, "allocated to dependents
out Of their basic cash allowances Of
$50 a month, an aggregate of more
than $500, 100000"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
WEST VIRGINIA UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION LAW EXPLAINED

ment which shall be filed With the
auditor and preserved as public rec
ord.
Sec. Powers and Duties. The di-
rector shall be the executive and ad-
ministrative head of the department
and shall have the power and duty
to:
l) Exercise general supervision of
and make regulations for the govern
ment of the department.
(2) Prescribe uniform rules pertain
ing to Investigations, departmental
hearings, and promulgate rules and
regulations.
(3) Supervise fiscal affairs and re-
sponsibilities of the department.
(4) Prescribe the qualifications of,
appoint remove, and fix the compen-
sation of the officers and employees of
the department.
90 Organize and administer the de-
partment SO as to comply with the re-
quirements Of this chapter and to sat
isfy any conditions established in ap-
plicable federal legislation.
(6) Make reports in such form and
containing such information as the
federal social security board may from
time to time require, and comply with
such provisions as the federal social
security board may from time to time
find necessary to assure the correct
ness and verifcation of such reports.
CD Make available to any agency
of the United States charged with the
administration of public works or as
sistance through public employment,
upon it's request, the name, address,
ordinary occupation and employment
status Of each recipient of unemploy-
ment compensation, and statement
of the recipients rights to further
compensation under this chapter.
(S) Keep an accurate and complete
record of all departmental proceed
ings; record and file all bonds and
contracts and assume responsibility
for the custody and preservation OF
all papers and documents Of the de-
partment.
(9) Sign and execute in the name OF
the state, by "The State department
Of unemployment compensation" any
contract or agreement with the fed
eral government, its agencies, othe,
states, their subdivisions, or private
persons.
Q0) Prescribe salary scale to gov
ern compensation Of appointees and
employees of the department.
QD Make the original determin-
alton of right in claims for benefits.
Q2) Make recommendations, and
an unusual report to the governor
concerning the condition, operation
and functioning of the department.
Q3) Invoke any legal, equitable OF
special remedy for the enforcement OF
orders or the provisions of this chap,
ter.
Q4) Exercise any other power nee.
essary to standardize administration
expedite departmental business, as
sure the establishment of fair rules
and regulations and promote the eff
fciency of the service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
Delegates Report
Continued From PuQe One)

that all members keep in good stand
ing during their term Of office. So
think it over brothers and sisters and
keep your dues box paid up, or there
will be suspensions handed out. Would
like to see all members at the next
meeting August TO. c. 11S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
Second Of q Series Of Six Ar
ticles Covering Low In
Mountain State

Article III
The Director of Unemployment
Compensation
/. Appointment.
2. Qualifications.
3. Oath.
q. Offices.
5. Compensation.
6. Powers and duties.
Ga. Reciprocal agreements.
Z. Organization of the department.
8. Repealed.
9. Assistants and employees.
10. Classification of services and
compensation.
II. Examinations and annual merit
ratings.
IL. Dismissal, termination, lay off,
suspension.
13. Delegation Of duties.
IA. Deputies.
Is. State employment service.
16. Employment Offices.
II. Federal-state cooperation.
Is. Acceptance of aid.
~. Legal assistants.
20. Rules and regulations.
Fl. Oaths and witnesses.
%. Subpoenas.
%. Publication.
Section /. Appointment. The depart.
ment shall be in charge of director
of unemployment compensation. The
director shall be appointed by the
Governor, by and with the advice ant
consent Of the Senate, for term Of 81,
years and shall hold his office subject
to the will and pleasure Of the Gov
ernOr.
Sec. Qualifications. The director
shall be selected with special reference
to his training, experience and capa
city.
He shall not be candidate for o.
hold any other public office or trust
nor shall he be member Of politica
committee. If he becomes a candidate
for public office or becomes mem
ber of political committee, his Office
as director shall be Immediately va
Gated. He shall devote his entire tim'
to the duties of his office.
Sec. 3. Oath. The director, befor'
entering upon the duties Of his Office
shall take and subscribe to the oatl
prescribed by article four, section fiv'
Of the State Constitution. The oatl
shall be filed with the Secretary o:
State.
Sec. a. Offices. The office Of the di
rector shall be located at the capitol
The director shall keep his Offices opel
at all reasonable times for the trans
action Of public business.
Sec. S. Compensation. The director
shall receive a yearly salary Of 81,
thousand dollars, and the necessar!
travelling expenses incident to the per
formance of his duties. Requisitiol
for travelling expenses shall be ac
companied by sworn itemized state
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27

And then there was the electrical
engineer who couldn't sit still because
he got amps in his pants.-Columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27

Always Demand the Union Label
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27

Always Demand the Union Label.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
ICKES < UNA PRESI-
DENCIA PARA LA AYUDA
A ESPANA

New York, MARIO 2S.-El Sc
cretario del interior Ickes ha
acceptable la presidencia honora-
ria de una campaha para recau-
dar 81, 1000, 900 y socorrer a los
leales espanoles obligados a salir
de su pals. Di6 la noticia Ell obs
ipo Mcconnell, presidente del
North American Committee.
Varias %colonias para los nj
nos espanoles Sc han fundado
en- los alrededores de tBiarritz,
Francia. Dos sc han fundado en-
Bayona, una en- Hastingue, otra
en- Ustariz y la Ultima en- Itxas-
sou. Cada colOnia tiene su direc
tor, maestro y enfermeras. Cues
ia 30 centavos al dia 81 mantle
nimiento de cada niho.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
LOS HOMBRES Y LA MORAL
Jacques Mdrit0in
ia Vie InteUectuelle'

... BESIDE un principle, y STEM
pre- en- su misma esencia, Ell pro-
p6sito integro de la ciencia es la
direction de la "acci6n". Sin EN-
barge, uno We muchos mOralis-
tas, hasta moralistas cristianos,
que ~presentan frescos maravillo
sos de principles universities y
mobiles pensamientos, pero 81 Sc
pregunta a estos ap6stoles que
es 10 que Sc va a hacer' con este
o aquel problema concrete por
q cual los hombres sufren y
mueren ante sus ojos, en- segui-
da corren a refugiarse en- algdn
tempo de moral teoretica que
de ropente han transformado
en- metafisica speculative. O
puede ser que no den respuesta
alguna al que les interrOga. o,
a1n mas, (felices, a 10 que pare
&c, de tener el modo de descan-
sar y de encontrar un contrape-
so a sus trabajos como legisla-
dores y una Qportunidad de de-
jar a an lado por un ratio 81 pc
sado fardo de los principios), in
vocaran para su respuesta Ia
prudenoia totalmente empirica
Y mundane De los que son exper-
tos en- decidirse siempre por Ia
teoria c6mcda del "menor maj
y de los "realistas" del exito y la
ganancia. Con una ligera adapta
ci6n podemos eplicarles aque,las
palabras de Wbichcote acerca d.
los politicce: "Con cierta clase
de moralistas los principles de
Ia religion son pF0ductivos, pero
el ponerios en- prsctiea les Is
muy moleStA
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Una peticion al Comite Popular Democratico.-
Accion rapida en- favor de 10000 hombres. =
Encarcelados - Los comunistas que Franco de.
sea asesinar.

Como alguien pudiera Greer
que indebidamente nos alarma-
mos, vamos a traducir los para
fcs de un despacho pueSto en- Va
lencia por Ell notable periodista
George Axelson, a quien nadie
puede tildar de "rojo" o comu-
nista: "Una cosa TRIBE en- la
Espana Republican, es la situa-
ci6n de los comunistas. AL fra
casar su esfuerzo en- Cartagena
y Madrid para apoderarse del
mando de las tropas r~eprblica-
mas, miles de ellos fueron encar
celados. Hay 500 en- una prision
de Valencia y miles Ell Madrid.
IPor que estan en- las prisio-
mes? Sc les mantiene como res
cate. Con sus vidas probable
mente pagaran por las vidas de
aluellos que los han puesto en-
prisi6n y han venido negociando
ell rendimiento".
"Algunos dicen que llega a 10,
900 ell nGmero de comunistas
qre eSperan en- las carceles ell
momento de su ejecuci6n. Uno
pudiera comparar la suerte de
estos hombres con la de un toro,
cansado y aguijoneado por los
picadores, esperanto a que ell ma
tabor entire al son de las from
petas y lie de ell golpe de gra-
cia." Esta guerra terminara en-
una orgfa de crueldad'.
La Retaguardia tiene ell de-
Der de pedir a esos jefes militia
res de Madrid, 81 no quieren ser
despreciados por TODD Ell mundo,
cue no entreguen a esos hon.
bres en- las garras de los totali-
tarios.
Hay que pedirlo hoy mismo,
sin demora, y tomar buena cuen
ia de los verdugos, 81 ell crimen
monstruoSo Sc llegase a cometer.
iDiez mil hOmbres que saben
no seran perdonados por los trai
dores de Franco. y nuestro de-
Der es pedir que Sc les dele EN-
libertad antes de que sea tarde!
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
Madrid SC dndiO q los faCGiOSOS dc Franco
81 A UNIDOS INSIS-
TIE EN- REBAJAR LA CUO-
IA ARRUINARA A CUBA

Habana, MARIO 2S.-No obs
tante ell tratado de reciprocidad
con los EstadoS Unidos, los in
tereseS aZucareroS americanos
contindan conspirando para que
sea rebajada la Quota azucara-
ra Guiana, con evidente perjui-
clio para la primera industrial
nacional y la ruina de mrchos
hacendados y colonies.
I'm proyecto de ley aprobado
la semana pasada por ell Senado
de los Estados UnidoS, a pesar
del tratado, rebajaria la Quota
de Cuba, anualmente, EN- mas de
100000 toneladas. Este acto
seria contrario a la politica de
Buen Vecino y perjudicial a las
buenas relaciones entire los dos
gobiernos.
Hace algunos amos Cuba abas
tecia, en- un 500, 81 mercado a.
mericano. AL presente ese 500
sc ha rel6ajado a TN $3.50 y to-
davia Sc intenta disminuirlo
mas.
Comentando ell nuevo golpe
por la espalda, patrocinado por
los caberos de la Florida y Lui-
siana, Ell ingeniero Jose Garcia
Monies, sScretario de agricul-
tura, mantiene que la ley del Sc
nado viola ell tratado de recipro-
cidad, en- su espiritu, y tambien
la norma de Buen Vecino.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
Miaja, Menendez y Matallana dirigiran
la evacuation desde Valencia
sSeran entregados a los verdugos de Ia Falanje
los 10000 comunistas encarcelados?
Los f~ascistas Sc apoderaron de I'm Instructor
republican,, en- Gibraltar

VALENCIA, Mario 28.-In
forman de Madrid que ell ge-
neral Jose Miaja ha llegado a
esta ciudad. a preparar ell EXC
do de los republicanos, mien-
tras ell coronel Casado perma-
nece en- la capital.
Anunci6 aver la evacuation
de los lideres leales, uno de
los miembros del Consejo, ell
Sr. Gonzalez Marin. Aconseja
Marin la evacuation ordena-
da de los antifascistas.
Con Miaja llegaron los ge-
nerales Leopoldo Menendez y
Manuel Matallana.
En- ell frente de Extremadu-
ra, a pesar de las 6rdenes en-
contrario, una division sc opo-
ne al avance de los facciosos.
Aqui sc anunci6 que todos
los aeroplanos leales seran en-
tregados a Franco antes de la
noche.
Los facciosos anuncian la
captura de nuevos territories
en- las privincias de Cordoba
Y Toledo, donde no Sc les hizo
resistencia.
En- Ell territorio leal hay mas
de 7,00O,0 900 de espanoles y en-
todas parties sc habla va de
capitulaci6n, no de resistir.
Muchos de esos 100000 de
ciudadanos temen por sus vi
das, amenazadas por los exec
SOS de la Falange Y ell invasor
extranjero.
Los vapores ingleses que an
ties llevaban municiones a Es-
paha, ahora recogen refugia-
dos y burlan ell bloqueo de la
escuadra de Franco.
Barcos de guerra ingleses
custodian a los vapores, 10 que
indica protejeran la salida de
los jefes militares y lideres o.
breros de la Rep1blica.
En- Ell territorio leal ell ham,
bre v la miseria es grande. Ma
die Sc explica como ell pueblo
ha podido resistir tantas pri-
vaciones y m~antener su moral.
Els un case 1nico en- la his
toria moderna.
Aunque los republicanos qui-
sieran resistir, no podrian ha-
cerlo. No tienen con que COM