davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
U N QUE SERA
CANDIDATE A A
No QuiSO c~ontestdr a la preg1n-
tG de 81 reRuncidrd para haceT
Ia cdmpdHG

Hablando aver con los perio-
distas en- Tallahassee, la capt.
tai del EStado, ell gohernador
Cone anuncio que tiene ell propo
sito de ser candidate a Senadoc
federal en- las venideras eleccio-
mes, en- 1910.
"Es ahora mi idea, dijo, gus
sere candidate a senador de los
EStadoS Unidos en- las venide-
ras elecciones. He estado pen
sando en- edo, aunque ltodavia
no 10 he resuelto en- definitiva,
Tomare Una resolution dentr2
de dos o tres semanas".
Los observadores politicos To-
Gales atribuyen a estas palabras
la intencion de presionar a An
drewS para que no sea candida
to a senador y acepte Ell puesto
de juez federal vacante por re-
nuncia de Mr.. Alderman.
Cone, 81 Andrews aceptase la
candidatura, renunciaria Ell
puesto de gobernadOr a cambio
de que su successor lie nombre Sc
nador.
Interrogado sObre 81 renun-
ciaria ell puesto de gobernadOr
para hacer la campana pOlitica.
en- ell case de que Andrews re-
husara ser juez, sc nego a con-
testar.
Desde hace dias viene afr
mandose que de nuevo vOlvera a
ser candidate a senador ell Sr.
Mark Wilcox, un congresista, dc
rrotado en- los pasados comicios
por Ell senador Pepper.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
REPITE Ell SECRETARIO
WALLACE QUE Sc IMPO-
NE UN TERCER PERIODIC
DE ROOSEVELT

Washington, Nov. "a pc
sar de haber sido censurado DIR
la Casa Blanca, ell pasado rs de
octubre, Ell secretario Wallace,
manifesto aver que no ha cam
biado de criterio y que estima
necesario un tercer periodic de!
presidente Roosevelt.
"Yo mantengo 10 que he dicho
declare 81 secretario.-No he
cambiado de modo de pensar.
i Violan esas palabras la
tregua politica?-se lie pregun-
to.
ESQ deben preguntarlo ug-
tedes a la Casa Blanca.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
Corte del Circuito
MODlFICADA LA VIBRA-
CION DE UN IT

FL juez Parks, de la Corte del
Circuito, Sc neg6 aver a prohi-
Dir ell funcionamiento de un mo-
tor Diesel en- Ia fabrica de ma
carrones Ferlita, de West Tam
pa, como 10 habia pedido Ia Sra.
GaetanO Greco, residente en- la
casa contigua.
Concedi6 tempo Ell juez a e.
sa fabrica para aminorar Ia vi
braci6n producida por ell motor
y aver opin6, luego de una visi-
ia, que va no existe motive pa
"a conceder 10 pedido pOr la
Sra. Greco.
Una peqCena vibraci6n exis-
te aun, pero no amerita, en- ell
parecer del juez, un interdicto
prohihidVo,
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
AUMENTA LA ACTIVIDAD
EN- Ell FRENTE OCCIDEN
TAI
AlemdRid dchdcd a los IngleSes
Ell act0 t%eTrOI1Std de Munich

Paris, Nov. 9.-Violentos en-
cuentros tuvieron lugar hoy Ell
tire los wales de los rios Mosella
y Saar, Seg1n la nota Official del
ministerio de la guerra.
Ell mando frances eSpera alta
uues coordinadoS de los nazis,
en- TODD ell frente, y posiblemen-
te a traves de Holanda y quiza
bertad de los paiseS neutraleS.
tienen que no atropellaran la Ii
bertad de 10 spaiseS n~eutrales.
Sabese que nuevas tropas ale
manas han sido concentrates en-
ia frontera de Holanda.
Las estaciones de radio ale
manas atribuyen al servicio Sc
creto de Inglaterra ell acto terro
rista de aver, en- Munich.
Uno de los peri6dicos afirma
que ell gobierno ha ofrecido me
dio million de marcos por la cap
tura del criminal o los crimina-
les que prsieron la bomba. Sd
bese que perecieron siete nazis
veteranos y sufrieron heridas
SO.
"El servicio secretO ingleS Y
los judioS, son los responsables.
! Quienes son los asesinos?
No conocemo aun a los indirl
duos que prepararon Ell hecho
pero una cosa sabemos, que sor
agentes de acci6n tan detesta.
BILE. Pero Inglaterra pronto mes
conocera mejor. No quedaremos
satisfechos con medidas a me-
dias-eSte es el %juramento he.
cho junto a los sarc6fagos de
los muertos. En- ell future trata-
remos de manera diferente a los
que Sc conviertan criminales ba-
10 81 orc ingles".
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
DEJA SU CARGA EN- NO
RUEGA Ell VAPOR CITY
OF FLINT"

Bergen, NOruega, Nov. g.
FL vapor CITY Of Flint comen-
70 hoy a descargar las mercan-
cias qCe tiene en- sus bodegas,
como paso final para regresar IA
los Estados Unidos. En- ell VIA
je de retorno ell vapor ira en- los
ire.
Sc ha ordenado que ell vapor
vaya de un puerto neutral a O.
tro, sin carga, con ell prop6sito
de evitar 'lios" con los barcos
de guerra de los beligerantes.
La captura de este vapor por
en- acorazado aleman, Deutsch-
land, Sc verific5 Ell pasado 8 de
dando lugar a un rul-
doso incidente international.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Palabras de Alex Rose, secre-
tario del partido American La
Dor Party, pronunciadas ell mar
ties: Gel discurso de Browder
prueba de manera concluyente
que Ell partido comunista ameri-
cano es una agencia de la Russia
Soviet.
Algernon Lee, secretar5o dc
la Federation Social Democra-
tica, de New York, Sc exprss6
asi: FL discurso de Browder
marca bien los campos y no de-
ia duda sobre los sitios que DE-
ben ocupar, en- cuanto al ma
zismo Y ell comunismo, los eiu-
dadanos democraticos de We
ras"
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Volvemos a repetir 10 que cla-
ramento eScribimos la semana
pasada y que algunos tratan de
retorcer: los libros del ComIte
Popular Democratico estan a ii
disposition del COmite de Dies
Y de todos los comites investiga-
dOres.
En- esos libros Sc prueba que
ell Comite Popular Democratico
mand6 a Espana, al pueblo leal
Y republican, espanol, Ell dine
70 que recolectara en- las fabri-
ca SIDE tabacos y entire los gene
rosos comerciantes de Ybor c.
ty y West Tampa.
Ell Comite mantuvo y mantle
ne su actitud antifascista y su-
po respetar y respeta las leyes
de la democraeia americana.
De modo que 81 Dies desea in
vestigar, como Sc dice investi-
CARA las cuentas de algunos CO.
mites, comprobara que ell de
Tampa mantuvo y mantiene t.
ma conducta leal e irreprocha-
bic.
Y en- cuanto a r~elaciones con
Dies, nosotros sabemos de te7
legramas enviados por CONT
nistas" pidi6ndole investigara
las actividades nazi.
Nosotros no lie hemos pedido,
nj lie pediremos, que investigIa
a nadie.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Nazis de~scontentos intenta-
ron aver asesinar a Hitler, ell
Munich.
Todos los ciudadanoS bien
enterados saben que solo pue-
den acercarse al "Frehrer" y
los sitios que el frecuenta, los
nazis probados, los incondicio-
males.
En- Munich Sc ejerci6 la ma
yor vigilancia para proteger la
vida del DICTATOR y, sin embar-
GO, una bomba explot6 a los po-
cos minutes de haber salido de
la famosa cerveceria donde ma
clio la infamia "nazista".
Enemigo de la verdad, GOeb-
bells atribuye ell acto t~errorista
a la pOlicia secreta del gobierno
ingles.
ST solo estaban ALI los nazis
y 81 solo a los nazis Sc permitia
acercarSe a la cerveceria...
iquien puso la bomba?
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
HITLER DECLARE QUE A.
LEMANIA NJ CAPT.
TULARA
"SOIO Habrd I'm VictOriOs0,
NOsOtrOs"

Berlin, Nov. 9.-Ei canciller
Hitler habl6 aver en- la cervece-
ria de Munich donde inici6 81
carrera politica nacional y dijo
que aunque Ia guerra dure Gin
co amos Alemania jamas capitu-
lara. "'Estamos armadOs espi-
ritual y econ6micamente. He
mos desarrollado todos los re-
cursos de Alemania. Ellos ia
mas podran dOminarnos politl-
ca 0 econ6micamente. Solo hd-
bra un victoriOso, nosotros".
"He dicho va la Ultima pala-
bra y espero que Inglaterra le
entendera. Nosotros estamos
convencidos de que habra que
ira mientras no haya justa Ii
vision de las riquezas del mum
do"
Atac6 duramente a Winston
Churchill, el primer Lord del al
mirantazgo; per0 no dijo una
palabra en- cuanto a Francia.
Hitler alarde6 de los "progre-
sos del nazismO', con estas pa'd
bras: "Hemos hecho nosotros
mas en- seis amos que Inglaterra
en- eien,"
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy. POGO Gambia
en- la temperature. Vientos lige-
ros modsrados del nordeste.
Maxima aver "a grades; mi
nina, So.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Browder ataca al presidente
Roosevelt porque estima que es-
te debi6 impedir que un gran
jurado federal lie procesara.
Bien sabe Ell jefe comunista
que ell presidente Roosevelt TO
tiene autoridad para intervenir
en- las funciones de un Gran J,t-
RADIO.
Ademas, en- la Investigation
ante ell Comite de Dies, Brow
der confes6 que habia hecho viz
jes al extranjero con un nombre
que no era el suyo... y este no
puede decir que 10 inyent6 ell 60
bierno.
~ va es sabido que las decla-
raciones de comunistas y exco-
munistas lie han dado a Dies las
"mrniciones" para atacar a los
"rojos" y s~upuestos rojos.
Nj los liberales nj los demo-
cratas figuran entire los delato-
res.
Son los "hermanitos" denur-
ciandose los unos a los otros.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Tammany Hall alcanz6 una
victoria inesperada en- New
York, 10 que no quiere decir que
LaGuardia haya perdido NADIA
en- legitima popularidad,
Venci6 ell Tigre... y los repu-
blicanos no conquistaron nj ur.
solo pUesto.
Bajaron tambien las acciores
de los candidates del partido A
merican Labor, aplastados por
Tammany.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Queipo, Hitler y Stalin.-El Comite Popular
Browder y SUI ira. = Lecciones inolvidables. :
La bomba de Munich.-Victoria del "Tigre."

los amigos de la Espana leal,
haze algunos meses, que Queipo
iba a elogiar a los "rojos"!.. ~
que los Rojos iban a marchar
del brazo con Hitler y a ser a
labados por uno de los adlatereS
del "generalisimo' "Pancho''
Franco!
Lecciones inolvidables para
los que defendimos siempre Ia
causa del pueblo espanol.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

No eStaba Goering en- la ''fies
ia" de los nazis, en- Munich.
De haber la bomba atomiza-
do al "pintor", lie hubiese suce-
dido en- ell mando ell heredero ri
nero l, ell mariscal.
va Sc sabe que ell heredero nu-
nero 2 es Ley, el nazi de medic
ere inteligencia que adora a Hit
Ter.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Queipo de Llano, mil wees
traidor, opina que Alemania es-
Ia bien ~preparada para la que
IRA.
Ash opina Stain y 10 ha dicho
por medic de Molotoff.
Queipo estima cierta y desea
la victoria alemana.
Molotoff cree que Alemania
"ama la paz' y que al final re-
sultara vencedora en- la guerra
contra las naeiones demOcraLi-
cas-.
louien nos habfa De decir a
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

e. comunista leal aEstadoS
Unidos, que no obedece las or
denes de Russia, merece la consi-
deraci6n de todos los ciudada-
nos, dentro de las libertades de-
mocraticas.
Pero ell Sr. Browder, seg1n
sus propias palabras, pone a Ru
STA por encima de su terra ma
tai.
Y ESQ, a nuestro %juiciO, es des
lealtad y apoyo a los dictadores
totalitarios.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Opinamos nosotros como Ell
~secretario Wallace, que un ter
GER periodic para ell presidente
Roosevelt es indispensable.
"Cambiar los caballos en- me-
dio de la corriente', resultaria
periodical para la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Anticipando I'm saludo dc
bienvenida al lider democratic
co Paul v. MMcNutt, que arri-
bara ell domingo.
Es un amigo sincere del pre-
sidente Roosevelt y del "nuevo
trato'.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

. Queipo De Llano, exrepubli-
cano y traidor, piensa como Hit
Ter y como Stain.
Cree ell "arlequin' del fascis-
me espanol, al igual qre Stain.
que Alemania ganara la guerra,
derrotando a las naciones demo-
craticas.
iiLas lecciones que da ell item
po: Queipo, Hitler y Stain UNI
dos "espiritualmente"!!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05

THE first curtains of this kind l
L ever saw were made of the
long pieces of good material left
at each side of a sheet after the
center part had begun to wear.
These we're dipped in dye to make
a soft cream color for the founda-
ton part of the curtains. Wide
stripes of bingham and narrow
ones of prepared bias trimming
were then stitched in place to
make stripes. The chart shows
the colors that were used and
gives the widths and spacing of
the stripes.
Of course, you will have some
ideas Of your own about the
stripes and colors. Perhaps you
can copy the color scheme of the
rug in the room or the wall paper.
Or colors in a picture may offer a
suggestion for colors for the whole
room.
Whatever the materials used you
will have fun planning the stripes.
In case you should want to use
short lengths of goods for the foun-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05
Strange acts
Y Amused the Ladies Y
! Life Stage Contract
. Mongolians Marked =

AS late as 1921, twelve hundred
clergymen, representing fifteen
denominations, met in Philadel-
phia to choose and promote a
"moral gown for women" The
creation finally selected was SOM
Der in color, sacklike in design
and reached from the neck to the
ground. The ladies were merely
amused.
The longest term theatrical con-
tracts made at the present time
are those issued by the Coincide
Franchise, the French national
theater in Paris. An artist who
becomes r7ember of this COM
pany is obliged to sign an agree
ment to remain for twenty years.
'.The Monaghan spot" is a
patch of pigmentation appearing
on nearly all children of Mongo-
loid peoples. 1t occurs at the low
er end of the spine, has dark
blue or mulberry color, is about
the size of a silver quarter, and
disappears before the fifth year.
Golfers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05

There was fine dignity in his
avowal. She liked him more than
ever.
do you love me enough"-she
hurried over the words, "to help
me?"
eyes" He drew her gently to-
wards him. There was no struggle.
She lay quietly against his arm, but
he was aware that she trembled.
''Mr. Towne, Judy must have a
great specialist right away. It's her
only chance. If you will send for
him tonight, make yourself respon-
sible for-everything- marry you
whenever you say"
He stared down at her, unbeliev-
ing. 'Do you mean it, Jane?"
eyes. Oh, do you think I am
dreadful?"
He laughed exultantly, caught her
up to him. dreadful? You're the
dearest~-ever, Jane"
Yet as he felt her futtering heart,
he released her gently. Her eyes
were full of tears. He touched her
wet cheek. ''Don't let me brighten
you, my dear. But I am very hap
py."
She believed herself happy. He
was really-irresistible. A conquer
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05
Colorado Elk Herds Show Big Increase in Number

and animals obtained from northern
Wyoming were introduced into the
elkless forests, and all hunting was
barred for several years. Feed was
provided during the winters when
deep snow covered the mountains
and every precaution was taken to
eliminate disease.
The first elk placement was made
in 1912 when % head were released
in the San Juan forest in south
western Colorado. During the fol-
lowing year 16 were placed in the
Holy Cross forest to supplement an
almost equal remnant of native ami
mails. Twenty-eight animals were
released in Roosevelt forest to Gre
ate the nucleus of the vast herd now
found in the region of Estes park.
The action produced such success
full results, forest officials reported,
that it probably would be several
years before a hunting ban again
would be placed upon the Colorado
elk herds.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05

More than 10000 elk, the greatest
number since 1890, roam the slopes
of the Rocky mountains in Colorado,
despite the fact they have been the
targets for hunters during 10 con-
secutive open seasons, the U. S.
forest service reported.
The present elk population in IA
national forests in the state, which
harbor approximately IS per cent
of the total number, has been esti-
mated at 10000 head by the regional
office of the forest service here,
writes Denver United Press cor
respondent.
The figure represented an increase
of 455 per cent since 1914. The COM
putation was based on a study con-
Quoted by the division of wild life
and range management of the fed
eral service.
The most important factor in in
creasing the number of elk in the
state, it was stated, was in closing
the hunting season and providing
protection for 10 years when it was
apparent the herds were diminish
ing.
Even then, it was said, conserva-
ton of the animals was not started
until four forests in the state were
totally devoid of elk, and so few re-
manned in three other forests that
rigid protection precautions were
necessary.
Remnants of the remaining herds
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05
Chink to Mick in Flash

Hollywood tycoons are beating
drums and singing words of praise
these days for man by the name
of Jack Dawn They jubilantly
claim that Mr.. Dawn has extend
ed the possibilities of the screen
thousand-fold by creating a plas-
tic makeup that makes any film
characterization effective The
idea is a revolutionary departure
from the old system of putty and
grease and powder. It is accom-
plished by the use of rubber-like
masks that are sensitive to all
facial movements. By using the
new makeup it is no unusual oc-
currence to make Chinaman into
an authentic Irishman in a few
minutes. Writing in the Woman's
Home Companion, Mr.. Dawn says
that if you will give him 10 min
utes you won't recognize yourself
in the mirror.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05
CHAPTER XII

1t was two days after Jane prom
ised to marry Frederick Towne that
Evans bought Valentine for her.
The shops were full of valentines
many of them of paper lace-the
fragile old-fashioned things that had
become a new fashion. They had
rget-me-nots on them and hearts
with golden arrows, and fat pink
cupids.
Evans found it hard to choose.
He stood before them, smiling. And
he could see Jane smile as she read
the enchanting verse of the one he
finally selected:
Crosses red, my dear,
And violets blue
Honey's sweet, my dear,
And SO are YOU"
AS he walked up F Street to his
office, his heart was light. 1t was
one of the lovely days that hint of
spring. Old Westinghouse know
that such weather does not last
that March winds must blow, and
storms must come. But they grasp
the joy of the moment-masquerade
in carnival spirit-buy flowers from
the men at the street corners
sweep into their favorite confection-
er's to order cool drinks, the wom-
en- seek their milliner's and come
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05

each other"
or. Yet always with that touch of
Difference.
''Do you love me, janet"
'Not-yet."
"But you will. I'll make you love
me-"
Then just before they reached
home he asked for the rose. She
gave it to him, all fading fragrance.
He touched it to her lips then
crushed it against his own.
"Must I be content with this?"
Her quick breath told her agita-
ton. He drew her to him, gently.
"Come, my sweet"
Oh, money, money. Jane learned
that night the power of it!
Coming in with Frederick from
that wild moonlighted world, flushed
with excitement, hardly knowing
this new Jane, she saw Bob trans
formed in moment from haggard
hopelessness to wild elation.
Frederick TOWne had made SIM
pie statement. "Jane has told me
how serious things are. Heming.
want to help" Then he had asked
for the surgeons name; spoken at
once of a change of rooms for Judy;
increased attendance. There was
much telephoning and telegraphing.
An atmosphere of efficiency. Jane,
looking on, was filled with admira-
ton. How well he did things. And
some day he would be her husband!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05

it sound like Jane? / ask you, does
it sound like Jane?"
It did not sound in the least like
Jane. Not the Jane that Evans and
Badly knew.
"Baldy, dear. Mr.. Towne will tell
you all about it. I am going to mar
ny him as soon as Judy is better.
I know you will be surprised, but
Mr.. Towne is just wonderful, and it
will be such good thing for all of
us. Mr.. Towne will tell you how
dreadfully i'll Judy is. He wants to
do everything for her, and that will
be such a help to Bob.
"And so we will live happy ever
after. Oh, you blessed boy, you
know how I love you. Send wire,
and say that it is all right. Tell
Evans and Mrs. Toilette. They are
my dearest friends and will always
be-"
She signed herself:
Lowing you more than ever,
"Jane."
Mrs. Toilette looked up from the
letter, took off her reading glasses,
and said conplacently, 81 think it is
very nice for her." The dear lady
quite basked in the thought of her
intimate friendship with the fiancee
of Frederick Towne.
But the two men did not bask.
''Nice, for janet" they threw the
sentences at her.
ooh, can't you see why she has
done it?" Badly demanded. He
caught up the note, pointing an ac-
cusing finger as he read certain
phrases. cit will be such a good
thing for all of us he wants to
do everything for her . it will be
such help to Bob ;"
doesn't that Show" Badly de-
manded furiously, ssshe's doing it be- s
cause Judy and Bob are hard up
and Towne can help-1 know Jane"
II don't see why you should OBJ
ject," Mrs. Toilette was saying; cit
will be fine thing for her. She
will be Mrs. Frederick Towne!"
"I'd rather have her Jane Barnes
for the rest of her life. Do you
know Towne's reputation? Any
woman can f1atter him into a love
affair. A fat Lothario." Badly did
not mince the words.
"But he hasn't married any of
Them" said Mrs. Toilette trium-
phantly. She held to the ancient
and honorable theory that the
woman man marries need not wor-
ry about past love affairs since she
had been paid the compliment of at
least legal permanency.
Evans lips were dry. "What did
you say to Towne?"
ooh, what could say? That I
was surprised, and all that. Some
thing about hoping they'd be happy.
Then I beat it and got here as fast
as I could. had to talk it over
with you people or-burst." His eyes
met Evans and found there the
sympathy he sought. cts a rotten
trick"
eyes," said Evans, ''rotten."
81 think" said Mrs. Toilette,
'that you must both see it is best"
Yet her voice was troubled. Though
her complacency had penetrated the
thought of what James engagement
might mean to Evans. Yet, it might,
on the other hand, be blessing in
disguise. There were other wom-
en-, richer-who would help him in
his career. And in time he would
forget Jane.
Old Mary gave them their coffee.
"Shall we walk for a bit, Baldy?"
Evans said, when at last they rose.
The two men made their way to-
wards the pine grove. The twilight
sky was deep purple with a thin
sickle of a moon and a GREATNESS
star.
And there in the little grove under
the purple sky Evans said to Badly,
II love her."
II know. / wish to God you had
her."
<Tn DE- rDnryn,T1En,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05
4 Question Only Smith
Has the Right to Ask

Jones was strolling down the
street when he saw ahead of him
what he thought was the familiar
figure of a friend. He hurried up
figure of a friend He quickened
his steps, and, catching him up,
hit him a hearty thump on the
back.
The other turned round, and, to
Jones' horror, presented the face
of a complete stranger. 81 beg
your pardon!'' he exclaimed. 81
thought you were a friend Of mine,
Smith by name.''
The stranger recovered his
breath, and answered with con-
siderable heat: "And suppose I
was Smith, must you cripple me?"
But Jones was ready for this.
"And what business of yours is
it" he cried, ''what do to Smith,"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05
Curtains to fit budgets and color schemes.

dalton part of the curtains, stitch
these together with the seam on
the right side; then place a stripe
over the joining.
There are 80 other homemaking
ideas in the booklet which Mrs.
Spears has just prepared for our
readers. All directions are clear
ly illustrated. You will be delight
ed to own one of these new book
lets. Enclose 10 cents in coin with
name and address, to Mrs. Spears,
210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, ILL.,,
and booklet will be postpaid by
return mail.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05
Origin of Name yellowstone

According to the Geological Sur
vey the name yellowstone" is de-
rived from it's original French
name, "Roche Jaune," meaning
"yellow rock or stone," though by
some said to be from the Indian
word "Mi-tsi-a-da-zi," meaning
"rocks IN Yellow river"