davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
THE NEspE1EM TRIBUNE NEspEn.EM, WASHINGTON

the diversion Of some $4,000 from
their district to finance the road.
The Brewster Club at a later meet
ing endorsed the resolution"
(Methow Valley News
1.-THE News acknowledges receipt
of lengthy letter from Mr.. D. S.
Gamble, our county commissioner,
in which Mr.. Gamble quite ably
sets forth his side Of the contro-
versy occasioned by the diversion Of
some $4,000 of road money from
this district to the vicinity Of COu-
lee dam. The letter giving valued
statistics, is crowded in this week,
to he fair to Mr.. Gamble. 1t is no
part, however, and has nothing to
do with the present campaign. Mr..
Gamble is not up for reelection.
i"AS the whole matter appears to
the writer Mr. Gamble is attempt
ing to justify his attitude in divert
ing a considerable sum of road
money from our roads to the con-
struction Of roads in other parts of
the county.
Possibly it is needless to say, we
would not be so hot for this. In
fact it has no appeal whatever. The
money is sorely needed in the Sec
ton in which it rightfully belongs.
The commissioner, Mr.. Laycock, in
whose district the money is to be
expended, is reported against the
diversion, also. So far as we have
been able to learn, the district in
which the money is to be spent Is
fighting it.
1.-THE News, and all those we have
been able to talk to, are dead OPP
posed to it. Even to the extent OF
court action to prevent our money
being taken away from us.
There are several road projects
of merit in this district clamOring
for construction and maintenance
They are on the master road plan.
But they remain most impossible.
Diversion of this money is un-
called for. 1t should be stopped If
there is any lawful way in which. it
can be done. We believe Mr.. Gam
ble's attitude is dead wrong in this
matter"
(C1rand Coulee News)
After working for years for good
road connecting them with the seat
of county government at Okanogan,
and also for the Grand Coulee dam
the people of Nespelem are natural
ly indignant at the proposal to
build another road to parallel the
present one constructed by the In
dian department. from the dam site
down the river.
The cutoff would connect with
the present Omak lake road, and
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 9 O'Clock and consist of holy
mass and sermon in English and in
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about Z o'clock.
Catechism is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls will be attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as I have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in a car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIvA.
S. j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29

would leave Nespelem several miles
off the main highway.
The News concurs with the Omak
Chronicle when 1T says: Popular
disapproval of the diversion of funds
from the Methow valley district to
a proposed four-mile strip Of road
near Nespelem, and unfavorable as
poets of the road itself, should con-
vince the state highway department
that the project is uniustified."
Nespelem and the taxpayers Of
Okanogan county deserve better
break.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29

Los Angeles, one pound, ST.; five
pounds from Seattle, $3.50; from
Portland, $240; from Spokane 50. 49,;
from Boise, $2.40; from Pendleton,
$2.56; from Medford, $192.
The new tariff provides a flat
minimum charge of eighty five cents
as against the former 81 on the
Pacific Coast and $1.8O on the coast
forecast route. Rates include door
to-door pickup and delivery, as
well as the handling of shipments
prepaid, collect and G. Cd.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
The NeSpeIem Tribune
Published Every Wednesday
BY EA1ERT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
FRANK EhdERT Editor
Subscription year 50; months ST. foreign $3.50
MUST USE STRONG MEASURES

AYINC no warnings issued by the forest service
still fail exnguish their fires when they break
camp still burning cigarette stubs into road
side brush they drive along highways in heavily tmbed areas
announced yesterday that Of six fires started in
the Covi reservation during the last week. only was
caused lightning Three deliberately and two the
ii result Of carelessness ~
The is the years and each day
hazard Taking final protect the forests from
criminay and campers order issued
ed closing the entire reservation to all who 40 not have
definite business at hand
the of the situation every careless
who does practice extreme caution when tmbered
areas be treated like other criminal few arrests and the
handing of penalties be the only type OF warning
which persons of this will understand.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
COAST FAVORS HIGH DAM

the coast long the stronghold of opponents of the Grand Couee
~ dam project friendly interest in the dam replacing oppos
OSuvan the leaders of the successful fight for
the DAM found that residents of the West side
changing their views.
encouraging know that the ranks Of the opposonsts
thinning Right statewde campaign underway to
federal approval Of the high dam and is essential that the East and
side join together the fight Bckerng would only delay
structon Of the high dam and might spell its doom.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
SHOULD DROP NEW ROAD PROJECT

INSCRIBED as unpopular road project introduced in
~ years this county, the ourmile cutoff proposed for
south of Nespeem by D. S. Gamble county commits
sione continues subjected whitening of protests and
criticisms
Nespelems Commercial club has officially opposed the project
Nespeem Grange by solid took the action The
Mhow valley has united fight the road and Omak has taken
definite stand against the Grand Couee News referring
project declares Npelem and the taxpayers Of Okanogan
county deserve better break
ridiculous that the project should not be Immediately
dropped by Commissioner Gamble bad idea 1t would be the
graceful way which the proposal could be dispensed with
and the affair ended
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
AIR EXPRESS RATES sLAsHED

SPOKANE express rates be-
tween the Pacific Northwest and
cities over the nation are being dras-
tically slashed, according to carriers
affiliated with the air express divis-
ion of the Railway Express Agency.
The new rate structure includes air
and combination air-rail rates.
Examples of the new rates are one
pound shipment from Pacific North
west cities to New York, 81; five
pound shipments, $4.80; on ship
ments from the Pacific Northwest to
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
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. SCFIREIBER, Pastor
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29

watering places for their range
stock as all of the springs on the
ranges are drying up. Some of the
ranchers are digging deeper ones
and putting in watering troughs.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
SPRINGS ARE DRYING UP

ii WAUCONDA- The cattlemen in
this section of the county are faced
with the problem of finding new
Evening star., 1934-10-25
GEORGE M. C0HAN IN
EUGENE O'NEILL PLAY
'Ah, Wilderness" Coming to Ma
tional Theater for Week
of November 12.

George NJ. Cohan has been credited
with scoring one of the memorable
successes of his long stage career in
the Eugene O'Neill comedy hit, "Ah,
Wilderness" which the Theater Guild
will send to the National for an en-
gagement Of one week opening Mon
Wednesday and Saturday.
This remarkable play enjoyed run
of eight solid months at the Guild
Theater in New York last season and
comes to Washington following four
record-breaking weeks in Boston.
This latest Eugene ONeill triumph
is bright and wholesomely amusing
comedy of rural New England life and
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Norma Shearer Explains
Basic TenetS of Acting
Simplicity, Sincerity and Perspective Are
Termed Fundamental Rules for
Screen Actors.

questions often
regarding substitute
Evening star., 1934-10-25

I think our job on the screen
depends not so much on how great
actresses an audience thinks we are,
but whether We represent, in our
picture. people whom they find inter-
esting-attractive to watch-people
whom they would like to know.
No matter how good the plot OF
picture may be, if an audience Is
not intrigued by the characters In 1t,
It Is not going to care very much
what happens to them IN that story,
so let's be interesting people. This
is where simplicity comes in.
Thoughts and emotions are con-
veyed in talking pictures by voice,
facial expressions and gestures, or
movements of the body. I have found
the more simply or humanity line is
spoken the more believable 1t Is. Un-
necessary and carefully studied infiec-
tions give the feeling Of affectation
and are, therefore, unattractive and
false
II the face is expressing one emo
ton, let it express just that, without
confusing it with half a dozen other
fieeting thoughts. Let it express 1t
simply. without undue distortion, be-
cause, If the thought is there, 1t will
express itself convincingly. Simplicity
is of the greatest importance when it
comes to movement on the screen.
One gesture is so much more effective
than half a dozen f1utters. An econ
omy Of motion is usually a good thing
to keep in mind, and, at times, no
movement at all Is most effective, es-
pecially while lines are being spoken.
So much, briefly, for simplicity.
The art of sincerity in acting needs
no explanation, but is something that
must be felt To act sincerely one
must shed self consciousness, or fear.
Thought or concentration on the mood
to be expressed is the easiest way to
achieve sincerity. If the expression is
free from affectation or Self-conScious-
ness, 1t will be sincere and, therefore,
effective 1t is easier to achieve sin
cerity, I find, If you completely forget
yourself and. by a mental process, be-
come the character you are playing.
Your reaction, voice and mannerism
will unconsciously follow in character
In the "Barrets Of Wimpole Street, "
for example, strove to feel not like
Norma Shearer interpreting Elizabeth,
but like Elizabeth Barrett, the invalid
poetress herself, as revealed in the
pages Of Besier's play.
Perspective is especially needed in
Evening star., 1934-10-25

man" Wagner
March, Jack Tar. ,Sousa
Song, THE Flag"
Mildred Burr Schluter
Patrol, American" .Meacham
March, "Our Navy. .Benter
Hymn, How Firm q Foundation"
Marines hymn, Halls Of Montezuma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-10-25

screen work. Photoplays are actually
filmed In succession of short frag-
mentS Of scenes, often unrelated to one
another. Thus it becomes imperative
to take long view, to match In the
minds eye each fragment with those
preceding and following it, as they will
be in the finished picture.
This Is necessary to create q we'll
patterned mosaic OF the whole. A
sense Of perspective tells you when to
underplay and when to everyday a
scene, according to how tense or SYM
pathetic you figure the audience will
be at that moment of the picture. A
scene too emotionally played at one
point Of this story will be called over
acting, whereas the same fullness of
emotion near the climax will be right
and will give the audience the proper
amount Of satisfaction.
Perspective also will tell you when
to play scene in a slow tempo or in
fast tempo. This is called timing,
and is most important when it comes
to comedy.
These are just few of my observa-
tions about screen acting, but acting,
after all, should not be analyzed. 1t
is too Intangible. 1t springs from the
brain, the imagination and the heart.
Each actor can play a scene in a diff
ferent way and each be right. 1t is
matter of individual expression. So.
as an individual, which each of us
should strive to be, have expressed
myself, but don't expect anybody to
agree with me-
tCopyright. 1894. BY Forth American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1934-10-25

theater in America. It might be well
to mention that when Mr.. Arliss was
approached to create this part, he
Signified his willingness to star In it
providing the management would de-
fer rehearsals for six months to en-
able him to create in his mind true
portrait of this most interesting char
acter, associated with the Victorian
age.
Every possible literary work that in
any way had to do with 'Disraeli'
personally or offirially as prime
minister to England was read by Mr..
Arliss, and in the end, from these
avenues of information, he created a
composite picture of the man in
makeup, walk, gesture, facial play
and tonal intonation. So perfect was
the image portrayed on the stage that
the audience was carried from the
theater TO the haunts of 'Disraeli'
both at Beaconsfield and Downing
street.
Just so is this stars experience in
studying the character he is playing
in The Last Gentleman Here he
had nothing to guide him, as it is
based on an original story. To reach
for the right brush and the tube of
mental pigments to paint this, his
latest effort at portraiture, he had to
borrow from his own lifes history
and select a single character that
would serve him as his model To his
amazement he knew no one who
would meet the demands of the actor
and thus had to create his image
from three different people he had
known. 1t was a new experience to
ArlisS and one that gave him great
concern until he had finished the
picture"
MARTY MAY is playing Bob Hopes
1 role in Roberta" which, Incl
dentally, is doing collosal business this
week in Baltimore.
Charles Washburn is in town getting
set for ''Ah, Wilderness"
Dorothea Lewis and Richard KreuZ-
burg head the cast of the Colum-
bia Players production of Moon
shine and Honeysuckle
Fred Waring and his orchestra come
to the Earle the week of November l6.
And next week Jimmie Savo heads
the Earle stage show, with Dick
Powell and Josephine Hutchinson in
Happiness Ahead" on the screen.
Bob Carter and Joe Holmes have
been added to the stage show opening
at the Earle tomorrow.
A major motion picture company is
interested in Fllpenie WoodrlIff uho je
dancing this week at the Shoreham.
A scout has been sent to take a good
look at her.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
tomorrow at 3 pm. in the Marine
Barracks auditorium, program in
honor of Navy day. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; Arthur S. Witcomb,
second leader.
March, Anchors Aweigh."
Zimmerman
Song, Hail Old Blue and Gold"
Comdr. Lucius c. Dunn, U. S. N.
Cornet solos
ALA Stella Confidente," Robaudi
by the Waters Of Minnetonka,"
Lieurance
Second Leader Arthur S. Witcomb)
Fantasie, The Midshipman" Buys
"Steersman'S Song and Sailors
Chorus" from The Flying Dutch
Evening star., 1934-10-25

5000 Play Foot Ball.
Leningrad, Russia, has 5000 youths
in amateur foot ball teams.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

character, and 1t Is said that in the
role Of Nat Miller, an understanding,
humorous and kindly character,
George M. Cohan gives the finest per-
formance of his notable career. The
story is laid in 1906. A distinguished
cast surrounds Mr.. Cohan, including
Elisha Cook, jr.; Jean Adair, Joe AL
len, Catherine Proctor, Don Shelton,
Edith Emerson, Freddy STANCE, Ruth
Gilbert, John Wynpe, Ruth Chorpen-
ming and John Butler.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
MOVIES CALL LILY P0NS
operatic Star Will Sign Contract
for Pictures.

HOLLYWOOD, October rs OP.-
The voice of Lily Pons, opera star. is
to be recorded in the movies.
Oficials at the R-K-O studio said
yesterday Miss Pons, who recently
gave up a European contest tour be-
cause of illness, is to sign a contract
to appear in pictures, and that she
would come to Hollywood soon.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
CHILDREN ACCUSED
Father Declares He Was Attacked
While Iii in Bed.

PORTLAND. Greg, october rs
PD.-Charging his son and daughter
with attacking him while he was i'll
in bed, John c. Grosz filed suit yester-
day for damages of s21, ,232 from Mrs.
Myrtle Boyd, the daughter, and Wal
ter j. GrosZ, the son.
The elder GroSz accused his chill
dren of having used force in attempt
ing to extort 5000 from him. He
charged they inflicted injuries which
manned and crippled him for life.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
BY NORMA SHEARER.

r oLLYwooD. Calf. October "a NANA)-simplcty sin
certy and perspectveheSe the basic tenets
acting. list them here in the question most
often asked by fedging actresses newcomers to
Hollywood.
work? Surely there some"
all good rules these simple simplicity is first
actress job
Evening star., 1934-10-25
George Arliss and Marlene
Dietrich in New Pictures
But These Are Only Two of the New Week s
Offerings in Downtown Theaters- The Gay
Divorcee" Held Over at Keith s.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

@UIDE to the new weeks films:
"The Gentleman" at Loews Fox. This is the
George Arlss film in which there more clocks
The clocks number 106 the players about
eight Edna May Oliver Janet Beecher Charlotte
Henry Frank Abertson Donald Meek and Others The climax
story when ArlsS reads will after he
you'll the picture to figure this out. stage
show Murphey who popular
in England read the Era.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS ARE
SOCIALLY ACTIVE.

Last Thursday, the Civic Club en-
joyed one of their delightful dinners,
1t was, of course, accompanied by much
droll humor from all the members
which, combined with a delicious ban
quet, gave the evening a proper at
mosphere.
During the business meeting, con-
Quoted by Lamar Rowland, president,
many projects were discussed and many
new plans were put into operation. The
lot across from the high school is to be
Handicapped and beautified, The men,
bers have already started working on
this project.
The Civic Club has undertaken a
great responsibility in their attempt to
beautify this lot, because the success
Of their attempt will serve as an ex-
ample to other Libby organizations who
might consider similar project. How
ever, the members seem to be enthused
and the prospects look good for a
miniature park to beautify our city.
On Monday evening, the High School
Honor Society held an initiation dinner
for their new members. For initiation
each new member was made to learn
a part of the clubs constitution. Those
who did not deliver this exactly were
penalixed and forced to provide thu
Continued on page ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Enitnrlal

For the last two years we have had
champion football teams. They suffered
only one defeat in two years, in 3 class
competition. Why? One reason was be-
cause we had large number of good
athletes and great deal Of team work
and cooperation were shown. Another
major reason was because the school
was behind them; the students all CO.
operated in showing a loyal school
spirit. What has happened to this spirit
We have fine groups of athletes still
in school and we have an exceptionally
well balanced basketball team which
should go a long way on the road 10 a
successful season. Can't we show them
that we are behind them. show them
that the old PEP and SPIRIT is still
there2 Don't keep it cooped up, let It
out, give it chance to show itself III
promise that you will feel one hundred
percent better if you will only try It.
And SO at the next basketball came,
which is next Saturday night, let's all
group together and help the team win
victory by doing our part; and our
part is to YELL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
List of Jurors Drawn.

In compliance with an order by
Judge ]. E. lockwood, the following
persons were drawn as trial jurors on
January 30, and are to report at the
court house on March II:
Fortine-Jack Dwyer, Bert R. Wilke.
Eureka-Daniel Shea, Samuel Car
penter, Floyd Mesler, Monte Gertner,
John f. Garner, L. R. Smith, Geo. w.
Evans, Edward O. West, Marshall Muir
ray, Chas. Workman, Jr., Robert B.
Waller, Lynn ]. Schuck, O. A. Robot.
Rexford-- Archie Thompson, Joseph
Webb, M HI. Fulkerson.
Libby-Frank Denton, A. r. Hen
messy, VIM. Nittel, John Ledum, Fred
Birmingham, VIM. Deissner, Swift D.
Hunter, Marion r. Miller, Lewis john
son, J. H. Riley, Mike Fillmore.
Troy-Walter w. Wallace, r. A..
Basham, Ed McAndrews, J. L. Wallace,
Anton Obermayer John M Baggs,
James E. Pattie, George Monio.
Manike-Myron J. Davis.
Yaak-Ben Deyerle
Leonia-W. A. Guhr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Relief Men
To Be Paid
CWA. Scale
Hereafter They Will Draw
go Cents an Hour,
On Cash Basis.
MEANS NO MORE
MONEY-LESS WORK

Relief work in Lincoln county will
be on a different wage rate hereafter.
A bulletin from Helena gives instruc-
lions to raise the minimum rate of pay
to the same paid eva worksrs, mini
mum rate of so cents per hour Pay
ment is to be made in Montana relief
commission checks, which will be is
sued from Helena. If the worker pre-
fers, he can still be given an order on
merchant for goods to cover the
amount of his labor.
Payment by check was the practice
in Lincoln county when relief work was
first started here, but finally because
of some abusing this privilege and
wasting their earnings for non-essen-
tials, orders came out from Helena TO
discontinue that practice all over the
state. II is now being reinstated How
ever, the relief committee has the priv
ilege to refuse payment by check and
issue instead an order on merchant
if it is found that a relief worker is
squandering his earnings.
One paragraph in the instructions
says, Refusal of an able bodied bene-
ficiary to work out relief shall be re-
garded sufficient cause, as heretofore, to
remove him from the relief rolls"
To date no information has been re-
reived regarding the amount of money
that will be allotted to Lincoln county
for February Relief work can only be
continued if and when such notice is
received
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
TROY TATTIE.

When in Troy, register at the Mon
tana hotel! Ask Palmer Knutson and
Harold Martin about Scarface See
Dickie Veldman about flirting with the
waitressesl
lit is rumored that Hammy Hough
has turned prospector. He's going in for
Opals now.
You can secure nice green salt
shakers at the X Cafe (ask Edith d.
but don't try to sprinkle the gravel at
the depot with the salt
See Betty Richardson about losing
her eyebrows. She spent the entire
weekend without them
If you want to get kicked out Of
hotels refer to Donald Olson and Dexter
Shaurette.
The students regret that their wasn't
room for Betty and Bean to come home
on the train Sunday We hope, however,
that they enjoyed their extra stay in
Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
THE BASKETBALL GAMES.

Saturday night three Libby teams
iourneyed to Troy-the Terriers and
two teams from Junior High
In the High School game the play
ing was very fast and the boys showed
a lot of pep and teamwork This is
shown by the evenness Of the Individual
scoring. Troy started the scoring when
Coffman connected with the basket
soon after the opening whistle The
Terriers, however, dropped in two in
quick succession right after this and
they were never pressed again. One Of
the highlights Of the game was the
craftsmanship shown by the Troy team
They are fine bunch Of fellows and
fighters to the end and they are good.
clean scrappers. Minde was high point
man for Libby with 10 points.
The final score was 40 to H.
The lineup was as follows
II L,r