davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
ROLLER GATE CONTRACT
LET FOR ROZA PROJECT

A contract for furnishing two rolf
er gates for the Roza diversion dam
on the Yakima project, was awarded
last week by Secretary Of the Inter-
iol Harold L. Ickes.
The successful bid Of $4,000 was
submitted by the Treadwell Construc-
ton Company of Midland, Penn, and
was the lowest of twelve proposals re-
ceived and opened by the Bureau of
Reclamation at its Denver office on
November 20, 1898.
Under this contract the Company
ie required to furnish two 11O-foot
roller gates which will be installed by
the Bureau of Reclamation in the weir
section of the Roza diversion dam,
located about four miles north of Po-
mona Siding. The gates will control
the amount of water discharged over
the weir which will be 263 feet long
and SIS feet in height
Shipment Of the left.hand gate
must be made within 100 days and
the right-hand gate within $50 days.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
Thrills Aplenty for Women
At New York Fair. 1899

NEW YORK Especially The thrill
capital for women next year will
be the New York Worlds Fair. De-
signers, merchants, manufacturers,
artists, governments - all "the au-
thorities" have seen to that.
And yet, uniquely enough, there
will be no "woman's building" at the
$15O,OOO,000 exposition. Fair officials
at the outset decided against such
segregation" Grover A. Whalen,
president of the Fair Corporation,
said that "a woman's building at 4
modern-day exposition would not be
in tune with the progress Of woman
kind"
Now, in this last year of construc-
ton, it is already obvious that wo-
man is going to have her due At the
New York fair. Those for tun a e
enough to attend are going to know
thrills that will live with them al
ways. The following presents only q
pot-shot at all there will be % in
terest and delight women In the
1864 acres of fair grounds. It is one
observers idea of what to see where.
Some of the Wonders
House of Jewels-a $5,OOO,O00 dis-
play, by gem mining concerns and
leading jewellers, showing stones in
the rough, precious gems in finest
settings, famous gems and perfect
examples Of goldsmith's and silver
smiths art.
Apparel and AccessOries-in their
own building along Petticoat Lane
a $75O,000 exhibit of all dear to wo-
man in her costuming and in furs,
hats, handbags and similar wearables
or gadgets.
Cosmetics Building - showing just
about everything ever done since the
history of beauty aides and prepara-
tions began few thousand years ago
with accent on the cosmetics and
perfumes of today and a look at those
Of tomorrow. (They put thousands Of
dollars worth in the cornerstone
alone.]
Hall Of Textiles ~ showing how
they (Worms to machines) maize
woven fabrics-hand looms, demon
strations of needle arts, discourses ON
home furnishing materials silks and
woolens here, rayons in one wing,
cottons in another, 68,09s square feet,
to be exact, of allied exhibits.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
Health and Science
Home Furnishings Build

Home Furnishings Building
"heart of the Community Interests
Zone" with its focal display showing
the meaning of ''Home" in present
and future phases and how to create
one of your own-all in exhibits that
thrill.
Medicine and Public Health and
Science and Education Building - a
famous first" exhibit showing the
wonders to be accomplished by due
attention to the "body beautiful
must attraction that'll not leave one
with dull moment.
Gas Industries Building = every
thing from laboratory to an all-gas
house, cooking school and a gas
flame SO feet high-spectacular but
looking to comfort at home.
Food Buildings l, 2 and 3-putting
romance into the age-old task Of fix
ing q meal, by and with the worlds
knowledge and products.
Horticultural Exhibit - acres of
gardens, flowers and equipment with
q chance for cup of tea).
Thrills In q Lifetime
Theme Centre-thrill of d lifetime
from a ride on the magic Carpet"
through the 200-foot globe and the
World of Tomorrow.
Contemporary Arts B Building
Worlds Fair Theatre Emusic and
drama) - Consumer Building = an
Hospitality Centre" first of it's kind,
tor feminine get-togethers = specta-
cles on the island stage of New York
States Amphitheatre on Fountain
Lake-products and kitchens of the
world in two score foreign built pa
vilions - the Hall Of Nations, this
Court of State Buildings, the $4,000
600 Federal Exhibit-buildings of in
dustries and the City of New York
nightly spectacles of water-fre-color-
and-sound-280 acres Of amusements
and, withal, setting of courts and
garden with an ample supply OF
shaded benches.
Refreshment to 60 on and on may
be had in any one of some 30 restau-
rants, affording total of A, 200 seats
and serving the meals of almost every
known nation. And = perhaps most
thoughtful provision of all - thu
youngsters can be parked in the Chill
dren's World where they'll be happy
end well-cared for.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
Electrical Field Gun of Future
Becomes Easily Constructed Toy

of soft iron wire, such - II used
for hairpins, is employed. This is
placed in the gun barrel 20 that
the one end just reaches into the
lower end of the coil. The gun IL
fired by switching the current on
and off very quickly. Il II especially
important that the switching on and
off be done as rapidly - possible
since otherwise the coil will act AZ
a magnet and hold the projectile in
the tube instead of ejecting II.
This calls for an explanation of
the electric field guns principle.
The wire wrapping around the tube
is in effect a sclenoid, or a magnet
without the usual iron core. When
the current is switched on the pro-
jectile is pulled to the end Of tho
coil farthest from the base, and the
trick is to break the current while
it is moving in that direction and
before it sticks there BY magnetic
attraction.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05

COME day the military campaigns
~ of the great powers may be con-
Quoted by means of electrical i'm
pulses used in various ways. Show
ing one of the possibilities of
electricity in future warfare is an
interesting model field gun that
uses the current from dry cell
battery instead of the usual high
explosives.
The barrel of the field gun is a
thin glass tube, which is wound at
its lower end with about 200 turns
Of fine insulated copper wire. This
wire-wound glass tube is mounted
on a base made of a large cork,
into which is cut a groove deep
enough to hold the tube. To keep
the cork base in position it is nailed
to a wooden base as shown In the
above drawing. The wires leading
from the tube are fastened to the
dry cell through key or switch.
Az a prniectile a one-lnch length
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See IF You Have
Any Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
WA, w,unLcan keep you awake nights and rob
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start Start
taking good, reliable tonic-one made espe.
csdHy tor wonren. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
tnan world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
LET the wholesome herbs and roots of
P1nkham's Compound help Mature calm
your shrleking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders. ~
=. Make a note NOW to get bottle of this
time-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
HartIine News

0dfIlIne news
HARTLINE Especially Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Swigart were Spokane shoppers
Thursday.
Loren Clark spent his Christmas
vacation with his aunt Mrs. Dick and
family at Ephrata.
Miss Edith Pease spent several
days with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Rice.
Lennie Jr. Higgenbotham has been
quite i'll the past week.
Amy Clark and Evelyn Buckley
were Wilbur shoppers Friday.
J. B. Sargent was Spokane visitor
from Tuesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlan Cline were din
ner guests at the Robert Nelson home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Buckley and
family, Mrs Ellen Woods and daugh.
ter, Elaine, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Campbell at Almira
Tuesday.
Dance Breaks Record
The largest crowd for many moon
attended the New Years Eve dance
Saturday night and all had grand
time. The hall was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. Just before ~
o'clock, the Grand March was played
and all marched around the hall and
was handed noise makers to welcome
the New Year, which they did and
how! Several out of town people at
tended.
Give House Warming
potluck surprise dinner was Civ,
Gil in honor of Mr.. and MRS. Grason
Fayne at their home Thursday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Buck
ley and family, Mrs. J. B. Sargent,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sinkler and family,
Iindblad Bros, Amy Clark, Mrs. F.
M, Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Thorn
asand children, Mr.. and Mrs. Olran
Cline, Claude Harold and daughter |
Bonita, Ellen Woods and daughter
Elaine, Marian and Louise Nelson and |
Herman Menke of Wilbur.
Campfire News
The Campfire girls enjoyed coast
ing party Thursday, December 20 and |
afterwards returned to the home Of |
their leader Elizabeth Walters where
they were served gingerbread and
cocoa.
(Jean Higgenbotham Reporter)
Miss Evelyn Evers, who teaches at |
Peshastin, spent the holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Evers
Miss Irene Schmidt, who is working
ut Seattle, spent her vacation with |
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake |
Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Becker of
visited at the home of their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Becker.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Buckley and
family were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, F. M. Allen Friday.
II. G. Kephart, Jim Jr., and Don
aid Underwood were Wenatchee bust
ness visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frenn and in
FAINT daughter were New Years Day
guests at the parental J. E. Frenn
home.
Guests of the Lindblad Bros. and
Clark Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs
D. F. Jolly, Mrs. Earl Pease and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Underwood
and sons, Jim Jr., and Donald.
The Hartline Alumni had a banquet
at the Green Hut cafe at Coulee Dam
Wednesday,
Mrs. Frank WOsoba was a dinner
guest of her sister Mrs. Josephine Volk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16

cry of liberalism from every. eavstll=
able rOStrum.
There is also some evidence that
he refused to tell Cooper whom he
would support if the Wilmington
mayor should yield to his entreaties
and definitely give up his guberna-
torial aspirations.
1t is obvious, therefore, that Nc
Donald hasn't yet had any encour-
agement from DR.. Graham and no
assurance from the u NJ C.. preXy
that he would even consider the pro-
posal to run for governor. AS mat
ter of fact that's where the whole
thing is almost certain to go to pot.
Dr. Graham very likely hasn't any
more idea of running for governor
than he has of accepting presidency
of the Liberty League.
But if he could be prevailed upon
to doff his academic robes and grab
a political sOmbrero' to toss in ring,
the resultant fight would be some
thing to marvel at-and would Dave
Clark have apoplexy!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
WHEREAS. on the

w T1EREAO, on tno ZZnQ Gay OF
November, 1884, Jeff D. Bullock, now
deceased, and Rachel Bullock ex-
ecuted and delivered unto w. O..
McGibony, Trustee for Land Bank
Commissioner, a certain deed Of
trust which is recorded in the office
of the Register Of Deeds for Vance
County, North Carolina, in Book
161 at Page 307; and
WHEREAS, default has been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured as therein provid-
ed, and the trustee has been request
ed by the owner and holder there
of to exercise the power of sale
therein contained:
NOW, THEREFORE, under and
by virtue of the authority conferred
by the said deed of trust the under
signed Trustee will on the 28th day
of August, 1899, at the court house
door of Vance County, North Caro-
lima, at twelve o'clock noon offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following real estate:
"All that certain tract of land con-
tanning One Hundred and Fifty
(150) acres, more or less known as
the Bullock Place, in Nutbush Town
ship, Vance County, North Carolina,
located on a farm road one-half
mile from public road, twelve (12)
miles Northwest from Henderson,
North Carolina, bounded on the
North by the lands of Joe Bullock;
on the East by lands of Joe Bullock
and Eula Davis; on the South by
lands of Moses Bullock; on the West
by lands of Moses Bullock and Jim
Plummer. The property is more full
ly described by netes and bounds in
the deed of trust above mentioned,
to which reference is made.
"Thsi property is being sold sub
ject to an outstanding deed of trust
executed by Jeff D. Bullock and
Rachel Bullock to The Federal Land
Bank of Columbia, recorded in
Book 161, Page 3O5, in the office Of
the Register of Deeds Of Vance
County, North Carolina"
This the 25th day of July, 1899.
w. D. McGIBONY,
%. ; Trustee.
Perry & Kittrell,
Agents and Attorneys for Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
Field Day Aug. 81 T..
At Coastal Plains
State Test Farm
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. 16.-D. S. Coltrane,
assistant commissioner of agri-
culture, today announced that
fertilizer field day will be held at
the Upper Coastal Plains Test Farm
near Rocky Mount on Thursday,
August 81.
"It will be designed better TO
acquaint farmers and the fertilizer
industry with solid fertility prob
lems", he said in explaining the
purpose Of the conference.
Speakers will be featured from
the State Department Of Agricul-
ture, the North Carolina Expert
ment station, National Fertilizer
Association and the Plant Food In
;titute.
Field tours Of the test farm will
be conducted in the afternoon under
direction of r.. E. Currin, Jr., as
sistant director in charge of the
farm. Experiments will be ex-
planned by Experiment Station ex-
perts.
Commissioner of Agriculture Kerr
Scott will deliver the welcoming ad-
dress and coltrane will preside. The
conference will be open to the pub
lic
Among the speakers will be Dean
1. o. Schaub, acting director of the
Experiment Station and director of
the Extension Service; DR.. E. r.
Collins, Experiment Station agrono-
mist on "The Result from the Upper
Coastal Plains Test Farm Used in
Making Fertilizer Recommended
tions''; DR.. I. E.. Miles, director of
the Department of Agriculture's
solid testing division; DR.. H. H.
Zimmerley, director of the Virginia
Truck Experiment Station on Ger
tilizers from TruclsSC Crops; Mr.. Cur
rim on "Common sPlant Deficien-
cies"; Dr. G.~K Middleton, Expert
ment Station plant breeding agrono-
mist on "The Peanut Research Pro-
gram; DIR. r. H. Lush, pasture
specialist; and DR.. J. F. Lutz, asso-
ciate in soil research, Experiment
80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
Labor Will Oppose
Foes In Congress
Continued From Page Qnel

extension service official at the
University of North Carolina, dis
cussed the challenges of democracy
to organize labor in the State.
Officers were to be elected this
afternoon at the conventions clos
ing session.
Googe said that "every member
of organized labor in the United
States will receive an analyzed
record of every congressman and
senator. Those who betray labor in
the next session of Congress will be
known, and we will all be on the
stump next spring to see that they
don't go back"
Googe said he could see no
immediate hope for amending the
break between the CIO and the
AFL, because John L. Lewis, CIO
head, had rather occupy his present
position on the American scene than
be one Of a group Of strong hard
working labor leaders,"
Blame for reaction in labor legfs-
lation was put on Lewis by Googe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
Rumor Is Mcdonald Wants
Cooper Out of Race So
Frank P. Graham Can Run
Continued From Page Qnel

of the ''liberaI' element which Nc
Donald recently said composes a ma
jority in North Carolina.
Therefore, the, figuring goes, it is
clear that Mcdonald must have some
one in mind, some one he considers
truly representative, to replace Coop
er as standard-beare of the liberals.
Under these circumstances, the name
of DR.. Graham comes quite naturally
to mind; and twas by this process
of reasoning that the official men,
toned came without hesitation to the
conclusion that it is Graham whom
Mcdonald really wants to support.
Furthermore, he thinks, McDon-
aid visions himself as succeeding Fer
haps to the u. N. c. presidency in
the event he should prove a War-
wick and go through successfully
with his king-fnaking ideas. :
There is some extrinsic evidence to
support the thesis Mcdonald has
been almost unaccountably active in
comforting with gubernatorial pros
poets and with powerful vote-get-
ting groups in the last few weeks
He has talked on every occasion and
has lost no chance to sound the war
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
Wages-Hours Chief
Denies Dictatorship
(Continued From Page One)

members of the National Institute for
Commercial and Trade Organization
Executives in a prepared address.
eff I had a taste for dictatorship,
which. l have not, should be at a
loss in this act to find any scope for
arbitrary action he said. Every
social advance is achieved only after
overcoming strong opposition.
"Opponents of change do not give
up merely because law has been
enacted" he added. "In the past they
have challenged it in the courts. If
unsuccessful in that, they have re-
turned to the legislature with de
mands for repeal, and if they haven't
obtained repeal they have worked
for crippling amendments. If they
have failed in all attempts, they have
learned to live within the law and at
length have come to accept the new
order as right and natural"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
Raleigh Group
Takes Sides
OF The Dogs
Daily Dispatch Bureau, .
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Aug. 16.-Raleigh's new
unit of the Society for Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals, although only
tentatively organized, has stopped the
city police from making shooting
galleries of the city's streets with
dogs as their targets.
DIR. David S. Weaver, professor OF
Agricultural Engineering at State
College and moving spirit in the
SPCA. is hopeful that formation OF
the Raleigh unit will be but the
first of many more to be organized
throughout the State.
"Our aim is to see that the pro-
blem of dealing with animals, parti-
cularly during the periodic rabies
scares' is handled without hysterla
and in such fashion that the ami
mails as we'll as human beings are
properly protected said DR.. Weaver.
Organization of the unit followed
issue by Police Chief Bailey of an
order to his force to ''shoot on sight
all dogs found on the streets unmuZ-
zled or unaccompanied by some per-
son. Under the sweeping ukaSe, as
originally drawn and proposed to be
enforced, there seemed a good chance
that many absolutely harmless pets,
tax-paid and drabies-inoculated. might
be ruthlessly slaughtered.
Upon representations made by the
unit, the police have been instruct
ed not to be too "light-fingered' on
the trigger.
Dr. Weaver pointed out that there
is the grossest misunderstanding of
the proper method of handling So
called ''rabies emergencies" and cit
ed Chief Bailey statement that sus-
pected dogs should be confined for
ten days" AS a matter of fact, he
said, any one with real knowledge
of the disease knows that rabies
practically never develops in SO short
a period. The SPCA unit he said,
will endeavor to get real and trust
worthy information before the public.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
German Bund Lists
10000, Kuhn States
CONTINUED from rage One)

istence at Brooklyn in March, 1886,
after he had determined to form a
political organization composed only
of American citizens. When Chair
man Dies, Democrat, Texas, demand
ed to know why Kuhn wished to
form a political organization indie
pendent of the "Friends Of New Ger
many" which included German cit
liens, Kuhn displayed emotion for
the first time during an hour or more
testimony.
"Mr. Dickstein Representative
Dickstein, New York Democrat) was
raising hell about us down here in
Washington" Kuhn shouted. eve
wanted to shut his mouth. He was
making wild charges against us, try
ing to smear u.s."
Dies cut the witness short with the
admonition that he had answered the
question, adding that the committee
wished to have no voluntary state
mentS.
A committee representing southern
peanut growers and shelters met with
Agriculture Department officials in
an attempt to agree on a, bsic price
to be paid for peanuts under the
proposed 1889 diversion program.
Growers recommended a basic price
of S65 ton, the same as paid last
year for Class A Virginia No. 3 type
peanuts and southeastern Spanish
No. type, but So above the 500 paid
in 1888 for southwestern No. l Span
ish peanuts. Price differentials of
about 81 to SIS for other grades were
proposed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
SITUATION AGGRAVATED
RY KILLING OF SOLDIER

-
BY KILLING OF SOLDIER
Danzig, Aug. 16.-(AP)-The kill
ing Of a Polish soldier by Danzig
frontier guards on the Danzig-Polish
border today clouded the efforts of
Prof. Karl L. Burckhardt, League of
Nations high commissioner, to clarity
the grave Danzig situation in a meet
ing with Danzig Nazis and Polish
officials.
Burckhardt met Arthur Greiser,
president of the Danzig Senate, and
Marion Chodacki, Polish commits
sioner general, in his office here for
conversation which lasted barely
half an hour. Chodacki planned to
leave today for Warsaw.
The meeting was described in Pol
ish circles as merely a "contact'
Danzig officials declined to make any
comment on the meeting with Burck-
hardt. The shooting Of the soldier
was the third serious incident which
has marked the bitter Danzig quar-
rel between Germany and Poland in
recent months.
Polish and Danzig versions of the
shooting differed today as they did
in the previous cases. Two Poles and
one Danziger have been killed in
three border incidents.
Danzig police said the Polish SOL
dier, carrying rifle, was shot three
hundred yards within Danzig ter
ritory when he failed to heed a COM
mand to halt, and was shot. The
Polish version was that the Polish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
REDSKIN WORKOUTS
LIGHT JUST NOW
Veterans to Take 1t Easy
During Coming Scrim-
amge Sessions

Washington, Aug. 16.-Coach Ray
Flaherty of the Washington Red
skins plans to work his squad OF
nearly so players lightly until the
first Of next week when the first
scrimmages will be held at their
Spokane, Washington training quar-
ters.
Then the squad will be scrimmag-
ed sparingly because Flaherty still
carries the not -too-pleasant thought
of what happened to some OF his out
standing players last year when Don
Irwin and Sammy Baugh and others
were injured in the scrimmages be-
fore the All-Star game.
This year, however, Flaherty plans
to keep the veterans out of the scrim-
IMAGES as much as possible. eve
know what the oldsters can do" says
Flaherty, ''It is the newcomers we
are anxious to see in action
AS the various rockies establish
themselves as able to stand up under
fire, the scrimmages will be eased
up.
1t is Flaherty's belief that expert
enced professional players should
know how to take care Of thcmsel-
YES and require little or no body
contact work. Calisthentics and
plenty of running are about all that
is required to put the veterans in
shape.
1t is doubtful Flaherty will cut the
squad until after the intra-squad
game in Spokene on August %.
Veterans Don Irwin and Andy Far
kas will be late in reporting to camp,
as will Charley Holm, Alabama full
back who is graduating at summer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Italy Warns Poland
She Should Yield
Continued From page onel

Picco1o, with the statement that if
London and Paris fail to use their in
fluence in this direction, they would
shoW their Intentions to provoke a
new world war.
The Italian newspapers promised
that if settlement with Germany
were approached, Chancellor Adolf
Hitler would not only respect but
largely satisfy the economic needs
of Poland. 4
This, they said, should dispel Pol
and's fear of economic strangulation
by Germany through loss of the Dan
zig port. They repeated their usual
predictions that in case of war Poland
would suffer greatly without hope
of direct aid from Britain and France.