davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
1901 North 18th Street
Elder Benson, Pastor

Sunday School at 1920. 11:30
o'clock morning service. $50
service YPWW. 800 service
conducted by the pastor. All
welcome.
Open door prayer meeting at
the Church of God in Christ, ITO
North 18th st. The services for
the benefit of the sick each day.
Come one, come all.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10
CHURCH
news

God is better than sacrifice. A
gain telling us we must obey our
true ministered leaders whom God
have given us.
6 O'clock YPM. taught by King
Ais.
Evening service. Testimony
service conducted by Brother A.
Bland was very good. The pas
tor taught US from lisa. 80. which
was enjoyed by all. Visitors for
the day, Mrs. Eleza Williams, X.
C., Kansas, Mr.. Loveless. Visit
ors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10

New York, June 8 co. The
New York annual conference of
the AME church, which closed
Sunday, Bishop D. H. Sims, pre-
siding, Emanuel AME church, DIR.
D. Ward Nichols, pastor acting as
host, reported $4,000. Rev. Port
lock of Bethel AME, New York,
raised the highest amouDlt, re-
porting $4,000 in dollar money
alone.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10
MR. IoRDAN WILLIS WAINWRIGHT

; NM JONDHF WIELI WIN IUHI
3032 Emmett ST., Died April %, 1889, at the age of IS yrs.
He leaves to Mourn his loss, a Wife, Mrs. Lille Wainwright
two Brothers, Mr.. John Wainwright and wife of Omaha
and Mr.. Cecil Wainwright OF Trenton, Tenn, two Uncles,
Mr.. Will Elam and wife of Omaha and Mr.. George Elan
of Union City, Tenn, a Neice, Miss Mildred Carter, four
Nephews, Willie Wainwright and wife. wilbert Carter and
wife, Vann Francis and wife and Bonnie Carter.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10
0SB0RNES millinery

2515 North oath st.

ISIS North oath st.
WHY PAY CARFARE When
You can get the Hat you want
at Osborne's Millinery Shop.
Mrs. Osborne's is an expert at
Dressmakmg and Hat Remod-
cling. Hemstitching at Lew
Rates.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10
CHURCH OF GOD
2025 North oath st.
Elder S. S. Spaght, Pastor

Sunday school at 9:45. At
tendance was good. The lesson
ePaul Pleads his own Case. He
argued not for his own rights, but
for the sake of the God whom he
served. May we as Christians
profit by this great lesson.
400 O'Clock message by pastor
Subject "Obedient to God" Deut.
f3-4@. The message was very
instructive teaching US to obey
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10

Elder Benson and wife, 2607
Decatur St., both doing fine after
an illness of a few days.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10

Mother Benson just returned
home from a trip to Pansas City
Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10

Z a#M - NSummer sun tan often
D%Amakes skin too dark
and blotchy. Try DR..
FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener to
tighten and brighten your COM
plexion. 25c at druggists. Send
SC for SAMPLE. DR.. FRED
PALMER'S PRODUCTS CO..
DEPT. z-149, ATLANTA, GA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
} STAMP NEWS

CHOWN above is the special O cachet sponsored by the em- ployes of the New York post office for use on the first-day covers of the Scent New York Worlds fair stamp for release April 1 at the New York post office and through out the country as soon thereafter as distribution permits.
 The U. S. Post Office Depart ment is already making plans for participation in the International Philatelic exhibit in London, May, l940. This date commentaries the tooth anniversary of the is- suance of the first postage stamp, the l-cent penny black of Great Britain.
 Use of the electric eye" in the printing and perforation of U. S. postage stamps has been found exceptionally effective. It has im- proved centering at least 10 per cent. It is likely that it will be used in experimental printing of stamps in colors other than red.
 Interesting new issues:
 North Borneo-l5 pictorials, showing wild life, native scenes, people, maps and coats of arms, multi-colored; Russia-8 values, showing Soviet athletic events, diving, skiing. tennis and other sports.
 Union of South Africa-four values issued in commemoration of the settlement by the Voor. trekkers. A beautiful series, stamps show hardships encoun- tered by the pioneers and realiza- tion of the promised land.
 Aside from the formal govern. ment issue described above, there are also eight values, semi- -postals, the Voortrekker centenary issue. They show different scenes of the epic movement,
 tcopyrlsht isss. NEA Service. lae,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
CHAPTER xxx

Sheridan Starr was young. But he and Hope Kildare had been assign ed many weeks earlier to "get" Luis Barro, and so on this night the dis trict chief ordered Sherry himself to take full command, directing even the older officers. It was not an un- usual situation.
 "You gentlemen understand that this is not likely to be easy, young Sheridan Starr of the United States Border Patrol was saying. Tt is practically certain that we shall have to fight"
 Naturally" said fellow off, ger, one of 35 men assembled.
 We are almost certain they'll be at New Channel Crossing with in the next three of four hours. We have inside information about that. We were signalled that the cavalcade had already started. But on horseback, Barro's force neces- sarly will move much more slowly than we have moved in cars. He does not even have a road"
 Have any idea about how many of them to expect, MT. Starr?" one man, veteran in the service, asked.
 "Yes, sir, hundred at least, perhaps few more"
 "Whew!"
 That's what I'm trying to make clear - it isn't just a case of our stepping out to say Hands Up! Or a case where two or three aliens decide to shoot little and we have to bat down their ears. This almost surely will amount to a battle, with the numerical odds against us three to one. T. guess II guess maybe we ought to say that this should be a voluntary service tonight. If any of you men feel that your home or family obligations - feel like you ought not to-uh-I mean"
 MT. Starr!" the veteran officer spoke rather sharply. T am afraid you are about to insult us, sir! May I respectfully suggest that we discuss not personal matters, but our plans to receive MT. Bar TO-"
 Sheridan swallowed. There in the darkness he could feel 8 boy ish jingle around his neck and knew it would have shown pink in daytime. After all, he was the youngest border guard in ths dis trict. He and Hope Kildare. And grave responsibility was riding his fine young shoulders tonight.
 "Y-yes sir," he managed. T didn't mean-well, now here's my idea of how to do it, and I've been thinking about it hard. New Chan mel Crossing is two miles down the river from this point where we are now. If we go any closer in cars, or even on foot, we stand a good chance of being seen by Barro's spies on this side. If spies do see us, they'll darn sure signal across to Barro. Now, Barro prob ably will be bold enough with 100 armed men to try to force his way over anyhow, and then again he might not be. He's tricky. So we can't just go to our side of New Channel Crossing and wait for him, you sec"
 "Then how will we manage it?" asked another officer.
 "Well the river isn't more than neck deep anywhere along here, at this season. There are jules and willows growing, and some rocks, along the shore. I think we can get right in the water about here, wade silently down. stream = clinging near the Amer can shore - and come out of the water there where the river damned up its old enamel and made new one. Understand?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
SIX NEW MEMBERS
 JOIN CHURCH MEN
Lourdes Holy Name Ac- cepts Group at Meeting
 Last Night

Members of the Holy Name society and the Children of Mary Sodality of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes will receive communion at the g o'clock mass Sunday, and subsequently, attend their annual Mothers Day communion break fast.
 Arrangements are being made by Joseph Serni and Joseph Russo for the society and Angeline Perrotti and Angeline Bova for the sodality. The groups are also cooperating for the presentation of a minstrel to- morrow night in Buckingham hall.
 Six new members were accepted into the Holy Name society last night, including Alexander and James Pruno, Angelo Rubbo, Dennis Mollica, Guido Torsani and Carmen Martone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
REALTORS TO HOLD
 ANNUAL MEETING

The Waterbury Real Estate Board, meeting at The Elton last night, made plans for its annual meeting and outing, which will be held next month.
 Present plans call for the outing to be held at the Chase Country club, Wolcott. Then tentative pro- gram includes golf in the afternoon, followed by dinner and a business meeting.
 Milton Allerton, president of the board, acted as chairman of the meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09

water edge with field glasses trained. Anxious riders started into the water at once. Elation welled in Barro. The American shore was clear for at least half mile in each direction. His aliens smiled.
 In that moment Q rifle shot cracked the clear night air along the Rio.
 "ALTOl" a voice shouted. Then others = "Los federales aquil ALTOw
 The shot, and the formal com- mands, to halt, came not from in front of the aliens, but from three positions behind theml
 (TO Be COncluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
CR ANillM CRACKERS
OCCUPY YOURSELF
 WITH OCCUPATIONS

OCCUPY YOURSELF WITH OCCUPATIONS
 Here are five occupations; pa- laeontologist, joiner, ophthalmol- Ogist, cooper, v0yageur.
 From the list of descriptive phases below, can you select the proper one to fit each occupation? Treats diseases of the eye. Travels about world to make sur- veys.
 Finishes house woodwork. Studies antiquity.
 Studies plants and herbs Makes barrels and casks.
 A policeman.
 A boatman.
 Performs operations on the ab- domen.
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON reading little story she had coaxed and the boy the circus little girl wasn't listening
  But the child hinnng tune She just forgot to be polite Nurse was just keeps
  which do think was the more poes And which one would get still when people notice t. though don't they won't feel like keeping NRxTs Cempany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09

Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
CAST OF CHARACTERS

BETTY MARY JORDAN-Pretty young Border Patrol service sec retary.
 SHERIDAN STARR - Handsome Border Patrol officer. HOPE KILDARE Starr's fel- low officer, also a bachelor. LUIS BARRO - Mexican smug- gler.
 Yesterday: The Border Patrol move out to catch BarrO, and Betty waits at the radio station for word. Then suddenly she leaves and halls a taxi.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
STUDENTS SOON 70 aATEER

It won't be long now until some
1000 students from all parts of the
state will be packing their trunks
and heading for the State College of
Washington.
New students will arrive ON the
campus ON Tuesday, September IL, in
tine for the activities Of "Freshman
Days" on Wednesday and thursday,
September 10 and IA. During these
two days the new student is given an
opportunity to- become oriented
through group and Individual confer
ences and personal interviews with
various faculty members.
Registration in all departments will
he held September Is and Is, with
classes meeting for the first time on
Monday, September 18.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
Sims Corner

Mr.. and Mrs. Del Mclean went to
Sunnyside the first of the week to at
tend the funeral of Mrs Mclean q
cousin.
Ralph and Claude Powers Of Day.
ton, WASH, are visiting at the Hen.
eigh home.
Mr.. and MISE. W. Lemley and fam
lily were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Awkward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Weimerskirch
called at the home of Del Mclean Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Leander were at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gander on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Larry of Leahy was u visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wagner and
Mrs. Lettingham were visitors at the
dam Monday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
TO HAVE ENTRANCE EXAMS

Congressman Knute Hill announced
today he has requested the Civil Ser
vice Commission to hold an examina-
ton on October Z, for the purpose Of
rating applicants for the positions of
principal and first and second alter
mates for entrance to the United States
Naval Academy in July of 1910.
This designation examination will
be given in United States post offices
at Yakima, Walla Walla, Pasco. Pull
man and Grand Coulee, or the appli-
cant may be examined outside the
fourth congressional district if proper
arrangements are maue.
1t is requested that boys Interested
in competing fer this appointment APP
ply to Congressman Knute Hill, Box
365, Yakima, Washington, before Sep
TENDER /, as tile list of candidates
must be submitted to the Civil Ser
vice Commission early in September in
order that arrangements for conduct
ing the test may be completed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
FIRE DAMAGES HOSPITAL

The Soap Lake volunteer fire de-
partment was called out Wednesday at
4:3O to extinguish fire in the Schrae
Brothers sanitarium.
The fire had evidently been smol-
dering for some time and burst into
flames on the roof, shortly after the
department arrived.
The damage amounted to approxima-
tely $4,000. The entire laboratory was
destroyed and DR.. August Schrag s
treating room badly damaged.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
Prompt work of the volunteer firemen
quickly checked the flames before
they destroyed more than small por-
ton of the building.
The Schrag brothers stated the hos
pital will be reopened on Thursday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24

DR.. Paul j. Raver, long connected
with the Illinois CONNIE ee Commiss-
ion and recently named it's chairman,
Monday, was appointed by Secretary
of the Interior Harold l.. Ickes 40
Administrator of the Bonneville pro.
ject. He will assume his duties in
Portland, Oregon. on September Is,
relieving Acting Administrators F. A.
Banks, who has been serving on a
temporary basis since May 4, shortly
after the death of J. d. Ross, tho
first administrator.
Extensive race track improvements
will be made, 900 trees and shrubs
will be planted and so by 100 foot
lily pond constructed as part of q IL
month rehabilitation program at the
Washington State Fairgrounds at
Yakima, which began this week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
St. Andrews

Mrs. G. K. Jolly is spending this
week in Davenport with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ~ jenkins Of Pull
man are visiting his brother Frank
Jenkin and family.
Mr. and Mrs Dan Jolly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Jensen motored to the
dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bogart and
Gordon were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Graham.
Marlin Armand spent few days Of
this week with her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jenkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jorgensen and
daughter spent Sunday in Azwells.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne Wogensen
and children Ct East Wenatchee visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Wogensen and fam
lily Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jack Larsen of Sno-
homish and Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Larsen
OF Mason City were visiting at the
Chris Jorgensen home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nicholson and
children and Olive Graham are spend
ing few days of this week in Spokane
and Springdale.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
Schools Open
Next Thursday

Yrhe Coulee City schools will hang
out the "open for business" sign
next Thursday morning, August 31st
at 800 m. Several of the new tea.
cheers have dropped III co locate living
quarters; three new bus drivers havt
been signed up; many new pupils have
written or called ON Superintendent
Ben Fitch or G. M. Chappell, board
chairman, relative to entering school
here.
At the school plant ! sy Croft has
the floors all new and Shining under
new coats of seal; the Railways have
been re1finished in green knamel; lava
tory and basement floors Aaves several
COATS of cement paint mailing Athem
easy to keep clean; two pluApersAare
at work in the lavorstories; the wiring
of the building is being modern wed
with new switch boxes and heavy wig
required by state supervisors to stand
the load Of modern lighting; over 100
new books have been added to the l.
brary; completely new English cour-
ses are ready-in fact, the whole place
has had its "faee lifted' in prepare
ton for most busy and profitable
year.
The generosity and support Of our
taxpayers have made possible modern
school in Coulee City, offering pupils
a splendid opportunity, if they will
make the best use of it, to become
good citizens and help to solve our So
cial and economic problems.
The new bus will start north Of
Sims Corner and come in by way Of
st. Andrews and Highway No. 10.
The old bus will 60 up the Coulee be.
yond Basin City; and Clarence Moore
will bring in the four pupils left in
the lake district this year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
q SET FOR MERCHANTS
DAY HERE ON SATURDAY

Everything is in readiness for the
Merchant day and jubilee here Sat
grday, according to H. seeman. A var
iety of different events will be of
fered during the day and will be oil.
NAKED by a battle royal dance in the
evening featuring the Bet Milton and
Cactus Kids orchestras.
A free wrestling match will be
staged at IL p. m. with Roy Griffin
and Kid Kingsbury as the principals.
Those wishing to participate i the
amateur contest are urged to register
at Brownies. Amateur contest schedul-
ed to take place at 1880 in the eve
ming. Contestants may sing, dance or
entertain in any manner they wish.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
Bill Austin returned Sunday f;om

Bill Austin returned Sunday fiom
vacation trip to San Francisco.
William Bell of Nespelem is ship
ping sheep this week from Coulee
City to Chicago via tie Northern Pa.
cific railway. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hunt of Belevedere are assisting in
the loading of the animals.
HAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED
at Jim s Chevrolet Service before you
take it to the testing station. We will
give it a thorough check-up and cor
rect any faults, making it possible 10
take your auto or truck through the
state inspection station 100 per cent
Also we have just installed the Kent
Moore light testing machine, author
lied Chevrolet equipment. - Jim 3
Chevrolet Service. adv.
Mrs. George Smith visited Mrs. Ed
ma Rhodes Saturday.
Frank Abbott, Tet'y Abbott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Wilburn attend
ed the Washington Redskins intra-
squad football game at Spokane last
night.
Mrs. Ike Gano and sen visited reIa-
tives at Bridgeport Bar the first of
the week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
SCOUTS PLAN GALA
TIME FOR SEPTEMBER End

Saturday, September 2, will be Boy
Scout day in Coulee City. and every
one will have his chunce to help in
this impol tant work. Juvenile court
records prove that only very rarely is
a Boy Scout brought in to courts for
offenses; records are full of lives saw
ed by Scouts first aid training. Study
scouting until you KNOW it, not by
rumor only, and you will find it to be
non-military, highly American, and one
of the best character builders.
This year. instead of canvassing and
asking for money donations, the spon-
soring body, the Rebekah Lodge and
the troop committee have decided to
stage this carnival and dance the eve
ming Of Saturday, September End, and
it is expected the Coulee City people
will support this event which is en-
,tirely for the benefit of your boys
FOR whether or not you really have
boys, these are YOUR boys of your
home, COULEE CITY, you are interes-
ed in them. Their welfare is yours.
5000 come to the carnival at eight
o clock at Gregg hall; play bingo;
throw at the "nigger BABY, fish in
the fish pond (catch guaranteed;) eat
luscious, juicy hot dogs (and get grease
on your vesD; get confetti in your
hair and have a good time for your
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
Vehicle TESTING
Begins Monday

yAhe inspection of motor vehicles
operated within 20-mile radius of
Coulee City win begin MondSy, by
inspectors at the testing station To-
Gated near Fred's Service Station at
the west entrance to town.
All vehicles not presented for in
spection will become unlawful, and
the owners subject to prosecution
Hours will be from a. III. to 6 D. m.
daily at the station, except Mondays
from 2 P. m. to 6 p. M, Sunday and
holidays.
The inspectors will be here from
August % to September 2.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
FoUeHT UNDER "oLD HICKORY

British troops were pressing on to-
ward New Orleans like an irresistible
tide ON January day in 1915. Gener
al Andrew Jackson, whose unflinchig
courage won him the title of cold
Hickory" was prepared to thrust back
the invaders with all the troops at his
command.
HamPered by the Navy i'm their ear.
lier efforts to sieze the city, the enemy
mustered all its forces in an effort to
overwhelm the Americans in one final
attack. The decisive defeat Of the
British and the death of their leader
is now history.
Yet, few persons know that the U.
s. Marines fought shoulder to shoulder
with the troops under Jackson 8 COM
mand, and that somN Of them lost their
lives in the heroic defense Of the city.
They received high praise from their
leaders, while Ltei. yslor and goo cor :
duct won special recognition by Con-
gress.
More than ten years before the fam
GUS battle the Marines established a
post at New Orleans, mainly as a base
for sea soldiers assigned to gunboats
operating in that vicinity. They helped
to suppress negro uprisal in 1911
and fought yellow fever scourge Their
the same year, two Officers and men
dying of the plague.
They toiled ceaselessly to salvage IL
YES and property when great hurri-
cane all but destroyed the city in 1879
and were conspicuous in the early de-
velopment of Louisiana following it's
purchase.
Elsewhere in the war Of 1872, the
u. s. Marines won honors on both land
and sea. But their browning achieve
ment during our second war with Great
Britain was their participation in the
defense Of New Orleans under the gal
liant leadership Of the beloved cold
Hickory
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
$4,000 BARRELS
CEMENT ORDERED

One hundred and twenty-five
thousand barrels Of additional cement
was purchased Monday by the govern
ment from California and Montana
Cement companies to prevent short
ages here during August, September
and October, James Miner, acting
construction engineer for the recla-
nation bureau, announced today.
The Pacific Portland Cement com
pany. shipping from Redwood City.
California, was given a. contract by
the procurement division Of the
treasury department to supply $4,000
barrels. The Three Forks Portland
Cement company, with mill at Tri'
dent. Mont, will supply the balance.
''The supplemental award was
made as precaution against q short
age for any reasons during the bal
ance of Aug, Sept, and Oct, Miner
said and indicated the additional am
cunt would be assurance against inter
ruptions in pouring"
Miner said that cement deliveries
would reach approximately 100000
barrels. About one barrel of cement
Is used in each cubic yard of cement.
CHS best monthly pour to date is
375,000 cubic yards.
Other bidders were companies hav
ing mills at Monolith, Calf, and
Lime, Ore. Bids were asked by tele
graph instead of the usual manner.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
.ADo
e YOU
KNOW?
ey Wa.hineton ste.e Preqre.s cemmi,.ioe

Preservation Of Washington his
torical landmark, old Fort Simcoe on
the Yakima Indian reservation west
of Toppenish, is under way through
partial restoration of buildings dat
ing back to its establishment in 1856.
In 1859 the fort became an Indian
agency, and served as such until its
abandonment in 1922 The Colonial
Danes orgaization of Seattle urged
the preservation of the buildings as a
historic site administered by the U
S. Indian service.