davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07
stacking the dishes; third: washing

stacking the dishes; third: washing
and rinsing; fourth: draining and
drying; and fifth: returning them
to storage places. Each part of the
job involves numerous possibilities
and it is for each individual to de-
termine what, for her, is the simp-
lest, easiest, and therefore the most
efficient method. The efficiency en-
gineer would find the solution by
the use of slow motion pictures and
stop watch. Each small movement
would be timed and analysed. Con-
corning each one the question
would be asked, "Ls it necessary?
Is it the very best way to do this
particular thing?" Then short cuts
would be devised.
Plan Work
A few general principles deter
mined by engineers may lead to
self analysis. Planned work will
eliminate much wasted effort
Equipment built to accommodate
the physical structure of the work.
er will minimize fatigue. Work done
under proper air conditions is also
more easily done. For the right
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07
Members W.C.T.U.
Set Thursday Meet
Will Gather Thursday At Pateros
For Tri-County All-Day
Session

Women's Christian Temperance
union members of Okanogan, Che
Ian and Douglas counties will hold
a tri-county meeting Thursday,
November 8, at the Methodist
church at Pateros. Mrs. liza Rich
ardson of Wenatchee, is president
of the tri-county group.
The program arranged for the
session follows:
1890 a. m. Devotionals; songs by
Mrs. lila Woods, Okanogan county
director.
II, Welcome, by Mrs. A. j. Ives,
Pateros.
11:2O, "What Can the Church Do
For the w. c.. T. U.?" by Mrs. Viola
Sutton, Orondo. Discussion, What
Can the w. G. T. u. Do For the
Church, Community, School,
Home?" by Mrs. F. A. Butterbaugh,
Manson.
11:45, Election of officers, by
reclamation.
Il, Noontide prayer, by Mrs. T.
King, Winthrop.
Afternoon Session
p. M, Devotionals, led by Mrs.
Albert Jones, Wenatchee.
2, Special music. "What I Would
Like My County To Do This Year."
by Mrs. Maude McCrea, Cashmere,
president of the Chelan county
union.
2:15, Inspirational talks, by dele
gates from state convention.
3, challenge From State Con-
vention," by Mrs. j. S. Umberger,
Okanogan county president.
$3.50, Address, by Mrs. Ralph
Breshears, state vice president.
4, Short talk, Law or What Have
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07

forms to the old saying that if a
little is good lot is better. Economy
in the use of water is sometimes
necessary; in that case careful wip-
ing of greasy dishes with paper and
if possible, rinsing will keep the
wash water in much better condi-
ton. Otherwise be generous with the
suds and increase the pleasure in
work. Adequate amounts of soap
will prevent the formation of a
greasy scum in your dishpan if the
water can not be frequently
changed.
Do your shoulders ache after you
have been working a few minutes?
No doubt the sink is hung too low.
Try placing the pan on the surface
to the right OF the sink, rinse and
drain them in the sink and notice
the difference. Some sinks are so
installed that the worker may be
seated on stool or chair and thus
save tired feet.
without Towel Wiping
Careful archaeological studies
have shown that dishes rinsed with
boiling water and allowed to dry
/ without towel wiping are cleaner.
This of course requires some sort Of
rack in order that all parts OF
| the dishes are rinsed and may drain
and dry quickly.
When storing your dishes, are the
most frequently used ones put on
the most easily reached shelves?
| Are they nearest the place they are
to be used? When stacking the
clean dinner dishes could the break
fast supply be counted and set out
for the morning meal?
To each home makers problem
there is a solution. 1t is for each to
be aware that she may make the
job pleasanter, less firing and al
ways more interesting if she will
think about it in critical, ana
lytical way, then proceed to ex-
pertinent until she is satisfied that
her method is the zone best way"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07

whole process is usually performed
by very definite pattern of habits.
If you have felt that the job is
irkSome why not see if you have
formed habits of work that are
making 1t more so than is neces-
sary?
Let us first divide the process
into it's separate pobs. First: clear
ing the table; second: scraping and
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07

We" by Mrs. liza Richardson.
Ais, Closing, "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07
DISH WASHING
BY j. o. Blackburn.

Home Economics Department,
University of Washington
Dish washing is probably the
most often repeated task the home
maker has to perform. It is no
doubt the least enjoyed. Because of
the many times it is repeated the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
.FASSIFERN GRADUATE
STILL HONOR STUDENT

DR.. Jos. R. Sewer, president of
Fassifern School, read to the stu
dent BODY this morning the fol
lowing letter which he received
from Miss Eleinor Hamilton, the
field secretary of Agnes Scott
College Alumnae association of
Atlanta. The letter reads:
Dear DR.. Sewer:
'It is with a great deal of
pleasure and pride that we an
nounce to you that one of your
girls, Miss Frances McCalla, a
senior here this year, was on our
honor list for the session of 1888
"a. You, too, may be justly proud
of her. We feel very grateful this
year in the large number of girls
who have excelled in scholarship.
"The junior, sophomore and
freshman honor lists are formal
" announced in the fall in order
to instill a vital interest in schol-
arship. The senior announce
ments were made at the COM
mencement.
"We extend hearty congratula-
tions and best wishes for a sue
cessful school year"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
.GRAU SAN MARTIN
In MIAMI FOR HEALTH

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. %. (UP)-
Ramon Grau San Martin, former
president of Cuba. arrived here
from Havana by airplane late yes
terday for IAN indefinite rest pc
riod."
Six relatives accompanied the
leader of the Cuban revolutionary
party. =,
Although Grau San Martin said
he came here for his "health" and
relaxation, he will return to the
island when my party wants me
to-"
His departure from Havana, he
said in reply to questions pro-
pounded by newspaper men, was
Sudden" He explained that the
political situation on the island
was turbulent" and he predicted
further bloodshed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
A HEVILLE'S|SAY POLlllCAL
CHANCES FOR PURGE is STILL
AIRPORT GROW IN PROGRESS
Data on Sites Will Be Pro-
vided Following Official
Visit Thursday

ASHEVILLE, Septi 2S.-Pros-
poets for Asheville securing fed
eral funds for the construction of
an airport seemed brighter yes
terday, following the inspection
by two United States army Off
GERS and a representative of the
department of commerce of four
sites near the city, Councilman Jo-
seph w. Little, chairman of the
Asheville airport committee, re-
ported.
The Washington officials ar
rived at the Observation-Disclosures
vile airport by plane Wednesday.
They are CAPTAIN Otto G. Trunk
and Captain Harold L. Clark, of
the United States army air corps,
and Paul Myers, of the depart
ment of commerce. They left the
CITY Yesterday afternoon after
making their tour in inspection.
The officials were accompanied
by Mr.. Little and Henry L. Par
ker, county commissioner. Mr.. Lit
tie reported the following sites as
having been inspected:
Grove site, located 13 miles
from Asheville on the Asheville-
Black Mountain highway. This site
is hard by the Mountain orphan
age and is located Immediately by
the highway.
"Biltmore Bottoms, located on
the Vanderbilt estate. This site
was viewed from the air and is ad-
jacent to no public highway.
"Reems Greek site, located near
Weaverville. This site is off the
highway. 1t is rolling land and
would require considerable grad
ing.
"Avery's Greek site, located
about Ia miles from Asheville on
the Brevard highway. This site is
admirably located but is greater
distance from the city than the
other sites. 1t is located on the
Buncombe- Henderson county line
and would probably be expensive
to put into condition"
Mr.. Little said that the army and
department of commerce engl-
neers have asked him to make pre-
liminary surveys of the sites and
furnish them with the data in
Washington next week. Following
that, another conference will be
held and recommendations made.
Mr.. Little said that E. S. Draper,
director of land planning and
housing of the IVA, Knoxville,
Tenn, told him over telephone
last night that he will visit Ashe-
vile Monday to make check-up
from the standpoint Of IVA. The
airport chairman said that he be-
lieves that the project is moving
in the right direction and that
some definite results will be &C
complished soon.
The army and department. of
commerce officials explained yes
terday that they were here in an
advisory capacity" to the city
and county. They explained that
the airport site must be level for
a stretch of approximately one
mile in length and 1000 feet, or
more, in width.
Mr.. Little said that he believes
that Asheville has a good chance
of securing airport funds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28

raised in connection with Patrick
A. Nash, Illinois national commit
teeman, whose construction firm
had obtained a CWA contract.
The practical politician ele-
ments of the Democratic party
appeared to resent Mr.. Roosevelt's
purge. They blamed the brain
trust for the idea that a man
could not serve his party, his law
practice or a federal job at the
same time and in the best inter-
est of the nation. ,
There were indications that
some com m tt ee designations
might be more matters of form
than of fact. Judging from the
comment of some responsible Of
ficials, it appeared more than
likely that some retiring commit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
~ would WELD undiminished

teemen would WELD undiminished
party power. This was especially
true of committeeman who held
office-such as revenue ollector-
ships-away from Washington.
Resigned committeeman in
clude: j. Bruce Kremer, Mont.
Robert Jackson, N. H.; Arthur
Mullen, Neb., all practicing law
here; Jed C. Adams, Tex, men,
Der of the board of tax appeals
Miss Mary Ward, Mass, Boston
immigration commissioner; Mrs.
Ellen Woodward, Miss, of the
FERA; Governor Nellie Tayloe
Ross, Wyo., director of the mint;
H. H. Perry, n. d., revenue COL
lector; w. A Julian, Ohio, U: S.
treasurer; and Mrs. Jean S. Whit
temore, Puerto Rico, who was APP
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
OWEN FAMILY WILL
GATHER SATURDAY

LAKE TOXAWAY, Sept. %.
Especially. The Owen family re-
union will be held at Lake Toxa-
way school on Saturday, with
members of the family and
friends from many sections ex-
pectad to be in attendance. Pro
gram for the day will include
short speeches, singing, string
music, and a picnic dinner at the
noon hour. The Rev. Jesse R.
Owen of Asheville. and the Rev.
Jesse C. Owen of Murfreesboro,
both Baptist ministers of note,
are expected to take part on the
program. 4--r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
Farley Still Cabinet Man,
Chairman of National and
State Committee
Rv Lyle TWhsoN !
.i..d Pre-. Staff Correspondent

'IJn;t.d Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept ,2s' ,QuPl
President Roosevelt's campaign to
purge the Democratic National
committee of political lawyers
and federal job holders was eight
months old yesterday but the
house cleaning still is not COM
plete.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley, who remains chairman of
the Democratic National commit
fee, has accepted reelection to his
other political office, chairman of
the Democratic State committee
in New York.
Second Assistant Postmaster
General w. W. Howes is listed by
the national committee as the
member from South Dakota.
Joseph Wolf, collector of m
ternal revenue in Minnesota, COM
bines with that job the response
bilities of national committeeman.
Wolf is to resign one job or the
other this week.
There have been eleven reslg-
nations from the committee or
from political office since Mr.:
Roosevelt startled the old guard
in both parties last January with
his statement of political ethics.
1t was intimated at the time that
Farley would retire, probably TINS
fall. 1t had been expected that
| he would retire from both state
| and national political party office
The party election buffalo today
indicates that no resignation can
| be expected before the November
election. After that Farley will
have to get out or Mr.. RooseveltS
political purge will have to end
Just short of it's objective.
| Shortly after proposing that
national committeeman practic'
| ing law in the capital and those
holding appointive jobs should re-
sign, Mr.. Roosevelt carried the
issue a step further.
He told a February press con-
ference that national committee
men should not bid for govern,
ment contracts. The issue was a
matter of principle but it was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28

q half with such a record of
achievement should be discarded
or crippled, or that the philosophy
of liberty is wrong, or even that
we must sacrifice some of our
liberties .
MIR. Hoover in an attitude OF
painstaking care then proceeds
20 compare the alternative phil
osophieS of society and govern
ment" i'm this paper on political
doctrines. and throws the RooSe-
veltian theories and his national
RECOMMENDATION program into
such company as Socialism, Com
munism, Fascism and Nazlsm.
He seeks to show that all these
latter systems are relationships
and that unde rthem liberty is
lost. And by comparison and in
cident, with a considerable bit of
cold logic, he argues that the
new deal in it's handing the presi-
dent-any president-the powers
it has handed Mr.. Roosevelt is
heading in like direction.
The former president diverts
now and then from the almost
stilted language of his volume to
speak warmly on some point near
his heart, once being when ne
defends in so many words the
expression rugged individulism"
and all that it stands for in
American life.
While | can make no claims
for having introduced the term
rugged individualism'," he writes,
81 should be proud to have in
vented it. 1t has been used by
American leaders for over half
century in eulogy of those God
fearing men and women of hon.
esty whose stamina and character
and fearless assertion of rights
led them to make their own way
in life. 1t is they who have
borne the burdens and given
leadership in their communities.
Rugged individualism is indeed a
distinguishing and enduring quail
ity ever found among Ameri-
cans"
Mr.. Hoover seeks to call the
American nation back to the lib
erty enjoyed before the new
deal, and to show the people how
they are being led by a con-
trOlled congress to granting their
chief executive in the White
House tremendous powers over
their daily lives, down to how
they shall work. eat and every
thing else in human relationships
and functions. He attacks the
NRA codes for industry insisting
they mean elimination of the
'little fellow" and giving power
from above to regulate industry,
adding: One of the sad results
is the arraying of neighbor
against neighbor, group against
group, all grasping for desperate
advantage from the law"
In summing up his attack on
national Recommendation" he
comments: at is a cast shift
from the American concept of
human rights, which even the
government may not infringe to
those social PHILOSOPHERS where
men are wholly subjective to the
state. 1t is a vast casualty to
liberty if it shall be continued"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
NRA DIRECTOR GIVES
REFORMATION PLAN
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
tiously in formulating the new
NRA which will take over john
sons duties when his resignation
becomes effective Oct. Is. He did
not complete it's personnel until
last night, at which time Williams
conferred with him.
The United Press reached Will
liams by telephone at his Winston
Salem, N. c., home last night. He
said the board would meet here
early next week, and added:
81 don't think it would be pro-
per for me as member of the
board to express an opinion on
problems of NRA at this time"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
PUBLICITY FOILED

CHICAGO, Sept. '2S.-(UP).-
Shattered glass symbolized the
shattered dreams of an optical
company's publicity man who
sought to make capital of Harold
Lloyd's visit here. Enormous
spectacles were to be presented
the movie comic but someone
dropped them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
IDIOTS" ASK RAISE

: NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-UP).
Ben Hecht and Charles Macarthur,
producing their own motion pic
lures here, hired two idiots from
a Coney Island show and installed
them in chairs marked "supervis-
or" on their lots. Hecht fired them
yesterday, saying They're getting
too smart for supervisors - they
even asked for a raise"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
DECLARE GOLD
STANDARD IS
AGAIN NEEDED
Continued from paee one>

Continued from page one)
price level nor will it adjust the
discrepancies between the prices
of different commodities.
Prices, it was said, fluctuate as
a result of business activity
alone and are not its cause. A
higher price level, the council
said, is beneficial only if brought
about by increased business &C
tivity and accompanied by higher
national income.
Business, the council said, IS
again in a position to function
normally if it is given assurance
of stability.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
Hendersonuille, Route 2

HENDERSONVILLE, Route 2,
Sept. 2S.-Mrs M. S. Shipman
entertained with a shower last
Friday night in honor of her son,
Grady. who was recently mar
ried. Mr.. and Mrs. Shipman re-
lceived many useful gifts. Refresh
ments Of cake and lemonade were
served.
u MIR. and Mrs. Roy Lamb. Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
NEGROES EXECUTED

RALEIGH, Sept. 28.-CUP).-
Emanuel Billings, Person county
negro, slayer of his white land
lord, and Willie ]. Crockett, Win
ston-Salem wife=Riifer, were cleo
trocuted at the states prison here
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28

" o. Lamb and children, Wayne
and Bernice, visited Mr.. and Mrs,
w. w. Brown, Sunday night.
Mrs. D ID. Henderson visited
Mrs. w. w. Brown recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Dill, of Barker Heights, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Gentry, of Ashe-
vile. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Walker over the weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28

p0i Herati to i2spIsr federal :
tIGnal committeeman sS5 ,
collector, resigned The a4o 'sVa'
flee; 1t was allegedd" de tho ,9'9s
Invites. PoiItics, !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
NOT SO HARMlrs,

&C. CHICAGO, Sept. 2s,-r.,
One IN! Of Frank )BriHSy 'T,rlCP,,
Alive Bucks more -, In }.
lures may cost him <Soo 'ss: 4
terry company brouy %.O II
damage to its world ' SUI !
exhibit when a buck r ls.i d
capped and amused S;"oassY
throwing dishes a, noi ;;''as't
USE THE w,Nr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28

How to be a big shot in Wash
ington: First get you a lady sec
rotary who knows how to handle
the job.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30
LAW LIBRARY.
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.

LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
Call for Bids
Duluth News-Tribune .s $685.
County Board Proceeding
Jensen, Geo. M. Printing. 488S.1l
DELINQUENT Tax List
Hibbing Daily Tribune. -. 4,957.63
Financial Statement
Duluth Herald ............ 6,358.53
Plat Notices
Duluth News-Tribune ..... 2.43
Miscellaneous Notices
Duluth News-Tribune ..... 1913
Operating cost Legal Pub
lcatlonS ..............S 1898 3S
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30

Operating cost County
Fair, Hibbing .....-...s 997O0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30
INTEREST CLEARING ACCOUNT.

INTEREST CLEARING ACCOUNT.
Interest o nWarrantS-
City National Bank of Dull. s 5.087 40
Credit Onion -. 1856
First & American National
Bank .................. 17761.47
First National Bank of Vir-
ginia ............... 1857
Minnesota National Bank. 1895 &c
Northern National Bank. 1921 "A
Sargent. w. c.. treasurer 10.473.56
Schmahl. Julius A.. 370.o3
s 50.344. go
Less sundry credits. ... 42.o81 20
Total interest Clearing
account .............S 1888. AZ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30

Operating cost Mothers
Allowances. Duluth. -. S123,3 .OS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
PLEASING THE MAN
Varying the Vegetables
By CHLOE JAMESON

Vegetables grow ever so tire some to the average masculine ap- petite unless the cook is inventive enough to make up unusual com binations or prepare the too-famil- jar ones in different ways.
 A vegetable as common as the carrot must not be served too fre- quently in the same way. Now that the spring carrots have grown fat and lusty, fry them and they will have a new taste appeal. Scrape and cook the whole carrots until tender in boiling saltcd water. Slice lengthwiSe and fry in hot butter, sprinkling over the carrots a little brown sugar. When golden brown on both sides, transfer to a hot platter and spread with lemon butter. Serve at once.
 The new green apples that are jusy coming in make delicious frit- tcrS. Core them, leave peeling on and slice in rings. Dip in fritter batter and fry in deep fat; drain and dust with powdered sugar; serve with grilled ham or broilcd banon strips. Or fry the apples in hot butter, dust with sugar and a little nutmeg and arrange in the NtIgSCI Ol q Sti Nlil5 oui with French fried onions and serve together, as one dish.
 if you do not want to heat the oven for baked peppers, try frying them. Parboil peppers in salted water, stuff with cold boiled rice mixed with stewed tomatoes and 2 teaspoons of finely minced onion softened in butter. Saute in q deep iron skillet in hot butter, al- lowing the peppers to brown, but not burn. and having the lid part ly over them to be sure of even cooking.
 Potato balls that are boiled, not fried, are novelty. To s boiled potatoes put through ricer, add one-third as much grated bread crumbs, l tablespoon flour, 1 tablespoon melted butter, 3 eggs. yolks and whites beaten separately. Make into balls and cook for 15 minutes in boiling saltcd water without lifting cover. Lift out and serve with minced onions fried m butter and poured over the potato balls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

not remember to serve them when I was invited to the house. And so the months rolled by, my curiosity remained unsatisfied, and I missed two very delightful treats because 1t seemed easier to follow my old recipes than to experiment with something new.
 Many busy housewives are just like that. Between the covers of a new cookbook sent out by some enterprising manufacturer lie doz- ems of new combinations which their experimental kitchens have worked out for us. The fact that these recipes are in the books that bear the name of a nationally known concern is proof that they have been tried and found success ful. We are not running risks of failure when we try what they recommend, while on the other hand we miss many good things by our failure to work out the new ideas.
 Chinese Chicken
 This combination of fruit with chicken was revelation to me; the f1avors blend surprisingly we'll. Drain and chop fine a can of pine- apple and saute the fruit in 3 tablespoons of butter. Add ta- blespoons flour and cook until thickened and smooth. Add 2 cups diced cooked chicken, 1 cup shredded celery, F small green pepper, finely shredded, and 1 cup of chicken stock, or chicken con somme which you may buy in cans. Cook all together slowly for min- utes, season we'll and serve gar- nished with toasted shredded al- monds. Another unusual combin- ation, equally delicious, is
 Shrimp Pineapple Salad
 Toss lightly together 2 cups shrimps, cut in small pieces, 1 cup