davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-05
Duck Season Cut
By Federal Bureau
Hunters Will Have Only 80 Days
This Year; Season Starts
October 10

Rapid depletion in the numbers of
wild ducks and geese has prompted
the U. S. biological survey to reduce
the migratory waterfowl hunting
season to 80 days. exactly one-half
the number of hunting days per-
mitted last year. Announcement Of
the new hunting dates was made
yesterday by the state game de-
partments upon approval by federal
authorities of the seasons tenta-
lively fixed by the biological survey
and the state game department.
Days upon which waterfowl may
be taken in this state follow: Oc-
tober 10, 20, 81, 26. q, %; Novem-
Der 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, il, l6,
II, 10, %, "a, Is, 80; December /,
2, z, 8, 9, IA, Is, Is, d, % and %.
Exceptions: Ross goose, wood duck,
ruddy duck, bufflehead duck and
swans.
Bag Limit Twelve
Twelve ducks may be taken in
one day or be in possession at one
time, but the bag may not include
more than five of any one kind,
nor. more than five in the aggregate
Of the following species: elder duck,
canvasback, redhead, greater
scaup, ringneck, bluewing teal.
greenwing teal, cinnamon teal,
shoveller and gadwall.
The bag limit on geese will be
four in the aggregate Of all kinds,
and a possession limit of not more
than eight geese and brant in the
aggregate OF all kinds.
Twenty Wilson's snipe jacksnipe,
or coot may be taken in one day,
while one Of the highest bag limits
is allowed on sora, OF which Is may
be taken in single days shooting.
Hunting on rails and gallinules,
not including coot and sora, will
be from October l to November 80,
both dates inclusive. Twenty-Five in
the aggregate of all kinds may be
taken, but not including more than
| l5 OF any one species.
Pigeon Season Set
The season on bandtailed pigeons
will be open from October Is to
October 80, and the bag and pos
session limit has been set at 10.
The new hunting regulations also
prescribe that hunting shall start at
noon on the opening day, and that
the possession limits established
shall apply as well to ducks, geese,
brant, woodcock and bardtailed
pigeons taken in Canada and
brought into the United States.
No waterfowl, except crippled birds
not otherwise retrievable, shall be
shot while resting ON water or land.
Migratory game birds may be
taken between the hours of sunrise
and sunset, and no gun larger than
10 guage may be used. Hunting
will not be permitted from an auto
mobile, airplane, powerboat, sailboat
or any boat under sail. State game
regulations recently established also
make it unlawful for any person to
shoot at any migratory game bird
with a rifle Or a pistol in this state.
The state game department also
has ordered that it shall be unlaw-
full to hunt migratory birds upon
the waters of the Columbia or
Snake rivers throughout the follow
ing counties in the state, or within
a quarter of mile of the shores
OF the rivers: Walla Walla, Frank
lin, Yakima, Kittitas, Douglas,
Columbia, Garfield, Benton, Grant
| Whitman and a portion of Klickitat
county.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-05
SMOKE HEAVY OVER CHESAW

CHESAW-This section Is covered
with heavy cloud of smoke. A
forest fire near Rock Greek, B. c.,
seems to be the source. Only 80
Of an inch OF moisture has fallen
SO far this month and that was on
August 2 and 3.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-05
JOHNSON WITHDRAWS
FROM PROSECUTORS RACE

Charles A. johnson, well-known
Okanogan attorney, announced last
week that he had withdrawn as
a Republican candidate for nomi-
nation as county attorney. His
withdrawal leaves H. A. Davis, also
OF Okanogan, as the only Re-
publican candidate seeking the
nomination.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-05
METHODIST COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Sunday. School at 10 a. m.
Sunday night services at 8 o'clock.
Every Tuesday from 9 to 1130,
weekly vacation church school.
Wednesday. 8 p. m. mid-week
services.
c. H. SCTIREIBER, Pastor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
Cream Of Livestock
 In Springfield Fair
Annual Exposition Lists More Than 2OOO Head -All
 Classes Are We'll Balanced

circuit for the first time fhls sea-
 son. Entries from breeders in tho
 United States are about equally
 divided among those of the North
 Atlantic States and the Middle
 West, while the South is well rep- resented also with entries ranging
 from Virginia to Mississippi.
 Holsteins. ayrshires, guernseys,
 devons and milking shorthorns In
 the dairy cattle and dual purpose
 breeds show increases while jer-
 seys will have approximately the
 same number of animals shown a9
 were presented in the rings last
 year. Hereford entries have in- creased more than 100 per cent over 1883 and the aberdeen angus totals are heavier. Nine groups of five steers each raised by eastern breeders will be shown in the beef steer group classes, there will be 120 dairy calves from the All boy and girl dairy calf clubs and 108 All club baby beef steers.
 Sheep entries have passed the 400 mark, the breeds to be shown including shropshires, hampshires, dorsets, southdown, cheviors, OK ford downs, suffolks, fat lambs and boys and girls entries. Added to these are the heavy draft horses in the Exposition's breeding classes, more than 200 show horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
|HONORS FOR SAITH
 PLEASE ADMIRERS
Local Leaders of Young Democrats Elated Over
 Recognition

Nomination of Dr c. John Satti of New London on the democratic ticket for the post of secretary of state is considered by John F. Rob. inson of this city, county president of the Young Democrats, as the beginning of the rise of the young organization into leadership in state politics. Members of the Young Democrats throughout the state. including Waterbury and New Haven county as whole, were highly pleased with the selec- tion of pr Satti.
 "Dr Satti has been one of the best workers for the Young Dem- ocarts of Connecticut" declared MT Robinson. His nomination for secretary of state is not only recog- milton for Dr Satti but also for the Young Democratic clubs of Con- necticut. His candidacy is the be- ginning of the rise of the Young Democrats into the leadership in state politics."
 A meeting of the local club will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
Strike Has Affected
 NelD England AHairs
All Lines of Business Have Felt It Said the Weekly
 Review Furnished By Dun and Bradstreet

Boston, Sept 7--(UP1--The tex tile strike, coming at a time when considerable expansion of business activities might be expected, has more or less affected all lines of business, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, said today in the Weekly Review of the New England trade condi- tions. l;
 sThe wool trade has not yet emerged from its long period of inactivity" the review said. Con sidering the slowness of the mar ket, however, woolen mills have maintained their rate of activity quite well.
 Slight price concessions have moved fair quantities of mohair and carpet wools have been selling fairly well on current levels. Very little interest has been displayed on other grades of Wools.
 Cotton and woo1en yarn spin ners have for some time had few new orders, and the situation now is complicated by the strike. The uncertainties of the situation have more or less stagnated the silk and rayon market,
 Raw cotton consumed by the New England mills in July was 2615 bales, as compared with 4375 bales during July 1883. Spindle hours shofed a moderate drop be- tween June and July. The mills have been buying very little raw material during the pas tweek.
 Production of shoes in Massa- chusetts during July was 18.2 below the corresponding month of last year, but for the first seven months of 1894 the output was almost the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Springfield, Mass - With total entry list of more than 1000 in- dividual pedigreed animals, the cream of North American live stock will be on dress parade in the Eastern States Exposition judg- ing rings here at the 18th annual fall show from September IS to 22, inclusive. The entries closed last Wednesday.
 All classes are exceptionally well balanced, the noteworthy feature of the 1894 Exposition being the marked increase in the showings to be made by the beef cattle breeds, while interest in the sev- eral dairy classes has been main tained, due in no small part to the selection of the Exposition by sev- eral of the major national breed associations for awards of special trophies, notably the Frank Til- den Price trophy by the Holstein Friesian Association of America and the Peer Challenge Cup by the American Guernsey Cattle Club.
 Almost without exception in all cattle and sheep classes, the en- tries show an increase over last year and an international as well as intersectional character will be given to the Judging rings by the appearance of several large Cana dian herds making the American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

same as for the corresponding months of the years previous. The turnover of hides during the week has been moderate ct somewhat lower prices.
 Shoe manufacturers continue quite busy and are making regular shipments against orders on hand. Quantity buyers however, appear to be waiting definite indications of the price trend before purchas- ing ahead to any extent. Leather is moving somewhat more, actively and the market is trending towards firmness.
 ''The, present level sales of the department stores is close to last year. For the year to the end of July they were ahead of the prev ious year by about 10 per cent. The best showing was made by cotton piece goods, women's and child ren's shoes were next, with hosiery making a good gain. Furniture, gloves, and dress goods made the poorest showing.
 Travel was heavy during the past two months and almost all of the New England sumer resorts emxperienced an increase over last years receipts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
STATE FARM MAY | CLAIM FUGITIVE
Girl Apprehended in Raid May Be Returned to Institution

Continuances so that they might be placed under observation were given in city court today to a man and woman, who with two other men. were arrested in a yice squad raid on Railroad Hill street. ga- rage yesterday afternoon. The other two men were given their freedom.
 The girl, Rachel Johnson, 22, who gave her address as 51 Field street, is said by police to be on parole from the state farm for women and is believed to be resi- dent of Middletown. She will be held until officials at the state farm are conferred with. The man was given two weeks at Brookside.
 Official decisions in both cases were deferred by the judge.
 Continuances marked the rest Of the docket. 1.
 Francis Cleary, 26. of 546 Sylvan avenue, charged with motor vehi- cle law violation, was given con- tinuance of day.
 Frank Mullaney, 26, of 81 Wal nut street, arrested after an acci- dent August 26th. had his case con- tinued a weeks He is charged with operating without license.
 Charged with reckless driving after his arrest yesterday by Motor Patrolman Joseph Petit, Domenic Torsielio, 24, of 94 Granby street, gained weeks postponement.
 James Carey, 22, of 109 Easton avenue, charged with operating while under the influence of liquor, was given continuance till the 18th.
 John Daniels, 1, of Bishop street faced Judge Edward Mascolo in city court two weeks ago and was told to leave town within 48 hours.
 John Daniels was back in court today, charged with contempt. He was seen last night fby Patrolman Jack Winston and promptly taken into custody. .
 What are you back in town for?" Daniels was asked this morn- ing.
 T came to see my lawyer" he mumbled.
 What for?"
 Daniels mumbled again.
 Get out of town" said Judge Mascolo. "and this time get out right away"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

be held within the next. week to prefect plans for the state cam paign. .,
 The New London doctor, along with Attorney Vincent Glynn of New Haven, state president, MT Robinson of this city and a few others was responsible for the for nation of the Young Democrats of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

London gourmets need 100000 snails annually; these are import ed mostly by airplane.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

seemed much more glorious
than it does now."
That is true. You WE'RE
happier then. Life WAS more
colorful then, BECAUSE YOUR
Own FEELINGS WE'RE
MORE COLORFUL.
WE GET OUT OF LIFE
WHAT WE PUT INTO TT.
Life is as vast or as petty,
as exciting or monotonous, as
beautiful or ugly, as noble or
wretched, as our own feelings
about it.
It isn't what happens to you
that counts-for the thing
that happens to you isn't really
you at all.
Nor is it what you achieve
that counts-for the thing you
achieve is shaped by outward
circumstance over which you
have no control. And so the
thing you achieve isn't really
you, either, but it, too, is like
a gesture and a dream.
The only thing that counts
in life-the only thing that
has meaning or reality-the
only thing that you really own
or can bank on-IS YOUR
OWN FEELING ABOUT LIFE.
You can buy countless beauti-
full articles if you have enough
money-BUT YOU CAN ONLY
EXPERIENCE BEAUTY IF
YOU FEEL BEAUTY.
You can become popular and
beloved if you have what it
takes-BUT YOU CAN ONLY
EXPERIENCE LOVE IF YOU
FEEL LOVE, IF YOU GIVE
LOVE.
You can acquaint yourself
with the brave and splendid,
mysterious and exciting phases
of life by reading about them,
travelling, meeting adventurous
people-YET Ii FE WILL
STILL REMAIN DRAB AND
DREARY, UNLESS THERE
ARE COURAGE AND CURL
OSITY IN YOUR OWN
HEART.
Life isn't what you do or what
you have. LIFE is ONLY
WHAT YOU FEEL. AND YOU
CAN FEEL WHAT YOU
CHOOSE TO FEEL.
But nobody else can help you
with that feeling or enter into
it. Even your nearest and dear
est cannot become a part of it.
Life is your own inner secret
stream of consciousness" for
which you alone are responsible
which you alone enjoy or
despise.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
ONCE-OVERS

of a question is more or less
ignorant.
The wise one solicits the ideas
of others that he may weigh
what he can get against what
he has.
In that way he may come
nearer the truth and be able to
make some really well substan-
tiated facts.
Think over the persons you
know who are so positive in
statements; how far advanced
are they along these very lines?
If you are this sort, it might
be well for you to consider how
one-Sided your thought can be-
come and how narrow your
scope of real information and
how limited your ideas may be,
even with study.
NcOpyright. 1898. King FeaAares
Syndicate. fnc.1
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

as a crushing example of this
hypocricy on our part, he
quoted a friend of his who had
found numberless uncut copies
of Sinclair Lewis Main Street"
on numberless library tables in
American homes, at just the
time when everyone was sup
posed to be reading Main
Street"
It took just "a hours for
2,40O enraged American readers
to point out, in print and else
where, that, in the original
series of editions of Main
Street." all the pages had been
cut before the books left the
printers. This somewhat de-
tracted from the force of any
further criticisms that Mr..
Priestly, or his shopping friend,
might want to make on America
and Americans.
Mr.. Priestly has a new book
out, this time a very short one.
called albert Goes Through"
I do not think that it has been
published in this country yet,
but it soon will be, for here is
where Mr.. Priestly makes his
big money. In albert Goes
Through" he parodies Ameri-
can movies.
Albert Limpley, a young
English clerk, Is a movie fan
who, having a violent crush
on the new super-star, Felicity
Storm (from afar, of courSe),
goes to see her latest picture
when he should have stayed
home in bed nursing the
grippe. He became delirious in
the theater and dreams that
he is up on the screen with
his beloved, playing opposite
her in a series of typical movie
dramas; a lady spy sequence,
a western sequence, a gangSter
sequence, a highSociety mu-
sical extravaganza and a dash
of animal picture. Mr.. Priestly
has got them all in.
And, as a matter of fact,
they are all right as parody
(his gangster talk is particu-
larly accurate for an English
MANI except that they are SO
elementary as to sound like
the work of someone who
started going to the movies
last year and who feels that
he has discovered that they
have q ridiculous side. For at
least two years the movies
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

When General Ii Yuen Hong died, in 1925 he not
buried Immediately He important general and it
necessary to choose exactly the right day and year for his
funeral
accordance with Chinese CUSTOM the funeral ceremony
proper delayed several years
Wise men, seers,' consulted to the auspicious
situation and orienation of the mausoeum built to contain
the body.
Should it point east, west north south?
At last all these difficult questions settled and after
waiting four years. the body Ii Yuen Hong President
Of the Chinese Republic taken to Hankow for burial
The picture shows two of General Hongs they
appeared at the funeral dressed in pure white mourning gab
with the interesting headdress customary for at the
funeral of important Chinese fathers.
Mourning is matter of custom, and nation should
criticize the customs of another too much like throwing
stones when you live in glass houses.
Our custom of buryng widow from her head to her
feet in gloomy black with veil her face thick that
you cannot through it, has little Of the barbarian about
D. although to emnenty respectable and respect
III
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
BABY PATROL
By Robert Benchley

themselves have been kidding
most of the things that Mr..
Priestly takes such sly pride in
parodying.
It is the old story Of the
naivette Of literary perSonages
in their devotion to bourgeois
pleasures. They are almost like
children in the wide-eyed zeal
with which they apply them
selves to the use of slang, the
study of tin-pan songs and the
analysis of the movies.
The movies particularly seem
to fascinate them, and I have a
horrible suspicion that it is be-
cause they secretly like to go to
the movies. At any rate, they
seem to be able to sit through
even the worst of them, which
is more than most plebS can do.
E. v. Lucas, for example,
who is the high literary editor
of Punch, is also its movie
critic. Now, he must have given
himself the assignment, and he
must like it, for he has held
it for several years. 1t was as
far back as 1880 that he wrote
a review of the Four Marx
Brothers, using them as proof
that Italians do have a sense OF
humor. I take it for granted
that they are Italians, he said,
from their names, Harpo,
Chico, Groucho, and zeppo."
It is all right for literary gen.
tlemen to concern themselves
with the movies, but, if they are
going to do it in a professional
way, they ought really to keep
vigorously au courGnt.
If Mr.. Priestly wanted to
write a parody of movie scena-
rios that meant something, he
should have got in touch with
Mr.. Grover Jones, of Holly
wood, who has a collection Of
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Don't Be Too Positive


Are you so set in your opin-
ions that you won't try to get
the viewpoint of others?
How often you dismiss asser-
tions with the statement that
they are foolish and not
founded on good sense.
If you are like this you will
go through life with many er-
roneous ideas.
If you won't permit anyone
to convince you of errors in
judgment or to correct informa-
ton that you feel you possess,
how are you ever to expand in
knowledge.
Usually the person who Is
positive in assertions and win
not listen to the Appposite side
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

you want to do-if only the
right things will happen to
you-then everything will be
jake. For life, you are sure,
is the sum total of ones ex-
periences and achievements, and
if you have lucky experiences
and successful achievements,
life is bound to be a happy af-
fair.
Is that what you think?
Then you're due for a surprise.
Or maybe you're not so young.
Perhaps you have already ad-
vanced far into those waiting
years, and have had the ex-
periences and achievements you
once thought were so essen
tial. But you're bewildered. In
spite of fortunate experiences,
lucky achievements, happiness
hasn't come.
But why should that be,
You have some fine possessions,
a pleasant home, loved rela-
tions, kindly friends-all these
good things at a time when
others are living shabbily, des-
perately. Then why aren't you
content?
WHY DOES LIFE SEEM
STRANGELY EMPTY-UN-
REAL LIKE A DREAM
WHICH SLIPS THROUGH
YOUR FINGERS AS YOU
TRY TO GRASP TT?
"Why, I was actually hap
pier when I was poor and
struggling" you say to your
self. when I was young and
didn't know where my next
meal was coming from, life
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

WASHINGTON TIMES published the
II Street
j..
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Cooperation Needed
Fiscal Relations

The effort of Senator Elmer Thomas chairman Of the Dis
t subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations COMMITTEE
find solution the fiscal relations problem in advance
preparation Of the local appropriation bill should not be
abandoned
It is most unfortunate that the overtures which Senator
Thomas made the House Appropriations Committee have
not borne better fruit
# the House committee persists ignoring the necessity
Of equitaby fixing the Federal Governments share Of the
National Capitals THERE Is NO POSSIBILITY OF
5NAcT!NG AN APPROPRIATION BILL L w WHICH JHv WILL VII
At THE SAME TIME TREAT THE LOCAL TAXPAYER
FAIRLY
No community can decide wisely how much it shall spend
until it has determined what its income will be.
Yet that the position in which the attitude OF the House
committee places the District.
District officials know accurately estimate the cys
income for the coming fiscal year from tax sources.
But there is matter of millions of dollars which is left
indefinite until the last moment Of the enactment Of the
preparation bill This must be until permanent solution
Of the problem of fiscal relations is found.
Months ago Senator Thomas in effort to avoid just such
situation asked House appropriations group cooperate
in solving that problem before started to spend the peoples
While the House committee definitely declined to
cooperate has thus far failed take action looking toward
the accomplishment Of such program
The fiscal relations problem cannot be solved with the House
and Senate acting separately JOINT ACTION IS ESSENTIAL
~ THE INTEREST OF GOOD GOVERNMENT FOR THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Members of Congress and residents of District all too
familiar with the results which accomplished by the indie
pendent action Of the two houses.
The House fixes the Federal share when the appro
praton bill passes that body The Senate fixes different
when the bill passes that body The then
AT THESE CONFERENCES 1T IS IMPOSSIBLE TO
REACH AN EQUITABLE CONCLUSION AS TO WHAT THE
Sum SHOULD BE- LITTLE CONCERN CAN BE GIVEN TO
THE VARIOUS ELEMENTS INVOLVED.
ALL THAT RESULTS Is A COMPROMISE BETWEEN
The SENATE AND HOUSE FIGURES, A SCALING DOWN
OF WHAT THE SENATE THINKS Is PROPER AND A
SCALING UPWARD OF WHAT THE HOUSE THINKS IS
PROPER.
Neither body satisfied the District taxpayer AGAIN
TAKES IT IN THE NECK.
Within short time the House subcommittee will start its
hearings the appropriation bill It will aot funds for vari
expenses the city without knowing what funds the city
will have.
Later the Senate subcommittee will do the thing.
THAT Is MOST UNWIsE AND MOST UNFAIR PRO
CEEDING
The subcommittee should get together on the
fiscal relations matter.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

you're young
-e x c / t e d
about those
years ahead.
You have GER
tain definite
ideas a b o u t
life. You are
sure that you
can make a
success Of it,
even if others
haven't if
you can only
g e t t h e
breaks.
If only you
can do what