davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Dec. 13-UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Ran or snow tonight and Saturday. Slightly warmer tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Charles J. Brauns. 1910 w 31St-st, Nash
coach found at Logansport. Ind.
J. W. Griggs. 946 N IllinoS-st. Essex
coach found rear of 2432 Guilford-av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

ended with the removal of Mrs. w
K. Rocker and her daughter from
their 200-acre farm on State Road
Is to indianapolis.
Proceedings to foreclose a mort
gage, now surrendered to the Fidel-
ity Trust Co. Of indianapolis, were
instituted in 1918. The late Mr.
Rocker, then an indianapolis attor-
ney, resisted payment and after re-
peated defeats carried the fight to
the nations highest tribunal.
Affirmed possession of the prop
erty for the trust company brings
to close one of the most extended
litigations in the states history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

by Henry Ford, Herbert Hoover. Al
fred E. Smith, Will H. Hays, Jesse
H. Jones. Owen D. Young. Vice
President John N. Garner and others
OF national prestige" Mr.. Hoke
pointed out.
The memorials will depend on the
number of friends who contribute
put they are to be used for charir-
able. educational and humanitarian
purposes.
There will be no cold shaft OF
marble to honor the memory of this
warm, friendly man. They will be
living, continuing memorials" Mr.
Hoke said. The campaign closes
Nov 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
INTEREST STILL
KEEN IN ROGERS
MEMORIAL PLEA
Donations Hoped for From
All Who Enjoyed Sallles
of Comedian.

Contributions continue to pour IN
on the local committee of the VIII
Rogers Memorial Commission or
ganized to establish suitable me-
mortal to the popular comedian,
Fred c. Hoke, city chairman, SAID
today.
City banks are cooperating by re-
ceiving the money and forwarding
it to national headquarters without
charge.
The commission hopes that every
one who smiled with Will Rogers
will make contribution, no matter
how small.
Every cent subscribed is to be
used for memorials to be selected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Ease Nervous
Headache Quick

Are you one of the thousands who
suffer day after day with nerve wrac elk
ing, painful nervous headaches that
seem to throb all thru your head and
bore right into your brain? Nervous
headaches are frequently brought on by
an overweight, nervous condition that
must be relieved before you can get
rid of those nervous headaches Men
and women by the thousands are
turning to TREMS for relief from
nerves. Trems relieve the capillary
pressure on thousands of tiny nerve
ends thruout the body. quickly relax
ing and soothing your quivering nerves.
leaving the nerves calm and the head
clear. Trems are especially helpful for
nervous headaches. nervous indigestion,
sleeplessness. nervous hysteria, period
ic nervousness, Don't suffer an hour
longer
o. =, n u..zu,
III 3;;| z:
AND GIT KfAA
At Hooks, Haag's, Walgreen's, IRE
Druggist and other good drug counters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
PETERS TO SPEAK ON
NORTHWEST FILA TOUR
Indiana Director Appointed TO
Represent Mcdonald.

r. Earl Peters, Indiana director
of the Federal Housing Admins
tration, has been appointed to rep
resent Stewart Mcdonald, national
director, in Northwest speaking
tour.
Mr.. Peters is to return from
Washington tomorrow for a meet
ing Of the FILA advisory committee
at the Sphinx Arms. He will report
on FILA progress. Miss Meta Fay,
Washington, special representative
OF the Federal Insurance Deposit
Corp, also will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
CARL SANDBURC
TO Be FEATURE
OF CONVENTION
Poet to Interpret Verse for
English Teachers
Council Here.

Poetry is a silver of the moon
lost III the belly of a golden frog. "
believes Carl Sandburg, who is to be
a feature attraction at the silver
anniversary convention Of the Ma
tlonal Council of Teachers Of Eng
llsh
Mr. Sandburg will interpret his
verse in recitation or song at lunch
con in the Riley room of the Clay
pool Nov. 30. Other speakers will
include William Lowe Bryan, Indi-
ana University president and Henry
w Holmes, dean of the graduate
school OF education, Harvard Uni
versity.
Mr.. Sandburg also says that poetry
is "a phantom script telling how
rainbows are made ana why they
20 away" and poetry is the
achievement of the synthesis of
hyacinths and biscuits,
Honored by Educators
A former porter, reporter, milk
wagon driver, farm hand and car
pClIOtl . HClpcA' Wi' OdiluuuIB It.
Ceived the degree of doctor of liter
allure from Lombard College in 1923,
and in 1923 was Phi Beta Kappa
poet at Harvard University.
OF his method of writing he says,
Poems are the result of moods. l
don't approach a subject III the
same mood every day. Some days
I may be in the mood for the prairie,
the skies, the trees.
ON other days l feel the tumble,
the noise, the confusion Of the city
There are days when I could not
have written or even tolerated the
idea of Smoke and Steel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
National Dry Kiln Co, 441 w. Georgia
st, Ford coupe, 1869 from AL W.
GeorgiaSt.
zimri b Hunt, 3l2 Northern-av, Odds
mobile coupe, 82-542, from 38th and Illi-
noiS-StS.
Richard r Hennessy 5l6 CheSter-av
oldsmobile coach, 4-443, from 123 E. Nor
rlS-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
PAGE IL

were convicted of contempt in con-
necticn with alleged violation Of
permanent injunction prohibiting
extension Of the city electric light
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
JUDGE TO RULE IN
BANGS POWER CASE

Contempt Action on Permanent
Injunction Up to Court.
By United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind. Nov. 21-
Judge Huber Devoss of Decatur will
rule tomorrow in Huntington Circuit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

Court on demurrers filed by the
Northern Indiana Power Co. to
pleas of abatement of Mayor Clare
w II. Bangs and 10 others.
The Mayor and his co-defendants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
FARM IS LOST AFTER
17-YEAR LITIGATION
Decision Ends Dispute
Started in 1918.

By Times Special
+, NOBLFSV1LLE, Ind, Nov. I'll
A 17-year-old legal battle which
reached the Indiana and the United
States Supreme Courts has been
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
Tonasket Store
Looted By Burglars
Merchandise Valued At $3.50 Is
Taken From Blackwell's Store
Last Week

Merchandise and tobacco valued
at approximately $3.50 was taken
from the G. E. Blackwell & Co.,
store at Tonasket early Wednesday
morning by burglars as yet m-
apprehended by the sheriff's office.
It is the second raid on the store
in the last six weeks, and similarity
of the way in which the building
was entered and type of goods TAX
en- indicates that the same gang
may have committed both crimes,
deputies of the sheriffs office said
yesterday.
The burglars gained access to the
building by 'jimmying" open a rear
door. The loot consisted of a miscel-
laneous assortment of groceries and
tobaccos No cash was taken.
The burglary was committed be-
tween the hours of IL O'Clock and 2
a. m. Wednesday, the sheriff's office
stated.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
REPORTS SHOW SIMS LEADS
LAND BANK FIELDMEN

SPOKANE j. Sims, federal
land bank fieldman for Okanogan
valley, led the entire northwest dis
trict in the percentage Of cash re-
ceived as down payments on sales
Of acquired farms last month,
according to H. l.. Delaney, land
department manager at Spokane.
ION sales made by Mr.. Sims,
down payments averaged q per
cent cash." Mr.. Delaney says. He
explains that the land bank does
not own these farms by choice and
is glad to restore them to individual
ownership as rapidly as suitable
buyers can be found.
"We are glad to note that buyers
are able to make more substantial
payments this year. Our desire, of
course, is to see buyers gain full
ownership, free of indebtedness just
as quickly as possible"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
NESPELEM NEWS.
Falls From Porch

Little Geraldine Tatshama,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hender-
son Tatshama, at the agency, broke
her leg Wednesday in a fall from
their porch. DIR. Palmer took her to
the Mason City hospital for an X
ray to determine the extent of the
injury and then reduced the frac-
ture, putting the leg IN cast.
Injured Girl Better
Mrs. Ed Friedlander and daugh-
ter, Patsy, returned nome Thursday
from Seattle, where Patsy had been
in the orthopedic hospital for treat
ment She Is much improved and is
without her cast now.
Here On Business
William Conlan of Seattle, visited
several days in Nespelem and
transacted business in connection
with his homestead about 10 miles
north, of town. Mr.. Conlan is oper-
ating a grocery store and meat mar
ket at Lake Burien, midway between
Seattle and Tacoma.
Buys New Ford
j. M. Koontz this week purchased
a new Ford V8 sedan, through Har-
old Churchill.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
Attend w. G. T.u. Meet

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey K. Meyer
Miss Carolyn BraKefield and Mrs
Dick Kinkaid attended the w. G. T.
u. meeting at Bridgeport Wednes-
day. Mrs. Meyer was one of the
speakers on the afternoon program.
Undergoes Operation
Mrs. James Someday is a patient
at the government hospital at Ia
coma. She underwent a minor OPP
GRAFTON and is recovering salts
factorily.
Goes To Spokane
Charles Harrison made trip to
Spokane Thursday.
COnvalescent Returns
Elsie Comedown returned Friday
from the Sacred Heart hospital at
Spokane, where she recently under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Jeanne Jones and Miss Anne
Cleveland went into bring her home.
Make Business Trip
Cleveland, Willie Andrews, Harry
Owhi, Louis Wapato and Max Aga
pith made a business trip to Spo-
kane Monday, returning Friday.
Visit In Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Norton mo-
tored to Spokane Saturday, where
they visited with Mr. Nortin's
brother, Frank Norton and family.
Visit Relatives
Robert Mcclure and son, Delbert,
motored to Spokane Friday for a
short visit with relatives. They were
accompanied by w. M. Jones.
Spends Week In Spokane
M. w. Jones is spending the week
in Spokane.
Teacher Is Ill
Miss Dentitia McLarney is alb
sent from her school room on
account of sickness.
Enter School Here
Lorraine and Ernest Watson en-
tered school Monday morning. They
have moved from Wilbur and are
living now at Elmerton with their
parents.
Is Dinner Guest
Miss Denitia McLarney was a
dinner guest at the Crofoot home
Sunday.
Visits In Spokane
Miss Meredyth Barrick spent the
week lend at the home Of her par
ents in Spokane.
Goes To Tonasket
Frank Hazelhurst went to Ton
asket Sunday where he will remain
for some time.
Visits With Friends
Mrs. III. Carlton, who has been
with her parents, Mr.. and
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
RIGHT PLANNING SAVES
ENERGY FOR HOMEMAKER

Right planning and management
of time and energy can greatly
lessen any homemaker's fatigue,
says M. Elmina White, assistant di-
rector in home economics, State
College extension service. Fatigue
results from an accumulation of
acids in the body that intoXicate us
and make us feel bad. 1t may be
physical or mental, but the effect
on a person is about the same.
Every homemaker needs to decide
her own ambition, whether it is to
be an understanding mother, a
charming hostess, a better educated
person, or combination of all of
these. Then she should check on
herself as manager, so that she
may organize her time to achieve
this goal.
Equipment Helps
Labor saving equipment helps to
plan for a better use of time. Al
though new pieces of equipment
may not cut down on the actual
number of hours spent at work,
UllCy llldy lIldkS UllC WOIh CdOlCl dllu
relieve some of the mental and
physical fatigue. Convenient ar
rangement of equipment also makes
for better use of time and helps
prevent mental strain.
The amount of leisure time does
not seem to differ as to farm, rural,
non farm, or urban women, but
what women do with their leisure
moments does vary. Studies show
that farm women spend more time
in meetings and study, and less in
talks, visits and similar activities
than do the rural, non-farm and
city groups.
Every homemaker should have a
real vacation at least once a year.
This vacation is best taken in diff
ferent surroundings from those of
ones daily life, among different
people and doing different things.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17

A vacation should refresh a person
physically and mentally, bring new
things to think about and new vigor
for the daily tasks.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
Nespelem Priest
Is Magazine Topic
Work Of Father Criva Among In
dians Makes Interesting
II Article
CONTINUED Prom Page one)

Continued From Page One)
church he built was at Inchelium
on the Spokane reservation Leaving
Nespelem he had charge of the In
dians Of the diocese of Spokane, but
returned to Montana. After an alb
sence of Is years he came back to
his beloved Nespelem when the San
Poll Indians petitioned his super
iors that he be returned to them
Now Nespelem is beginning to
hustle, activity at the Grand Coulee
dam and the development by the
whites is bringing new problems to
the missionary, Jackson states.
1.-THE days of the old Indian mis-
sionaries are passing. New problems
are arising. New methods must be
devised to cope with them, that the
toll of their courageous missionar-
lies of yesterday shall not have been
in vain."
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
PLAN NEW DORMITORY
FOR STATE COLLEGE

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, April IA new
dor1nitory, costing approximately
SITS, 900 and capable of housing 100
men will be ready for incoming stu
dents next fall, according to STAN
ley A. Smith, state college architect.
The building will be erected by
the Community Building company,
which is financing it's construction
through the sale of bonds. At a
meeting of the Board of Regents on
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
Find Snow Victims
In MethoW Cabin
Men Killed By January Slide I'm
covered Near Winthrop
After Long Search

WINTHROP - Bodies of two
trappers who were buried under an
avalanche of snow in January were
dug out from beneath Is feet OF
snow by searchers who discovered
the bodies in Layout cabin near
here. The men were Ralph Staten
and E. l.. Burks, both of Belling-
ham.
The snow slide victims apparent
ly were asleep at the time of the
slide, believed to have occurred on
January 81, and were covered and
died without struggling. They had
not been seen since they came here
from the coast in October.
Searchers had been seeking the
men for weeks.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
.Methow Highway
ToGet Road Funds
$4,000 To Be Used For Highway
Improvement Within
Few Weeks

New road work contemplated on
the Methow valley highway by the
state highway department will in
volve the expenditure of $4,000
possibly within the next few weeks,
according to an announcement by
Lacey v. Murrow, state highway
director, Tuesday.
The allotment Of funds from a
total of $315,300 in PWA grants
in North Central Washington has
been made by the director.
A grant of $37,7OO was made for
stockpiling and oiling of state road
No. 10 from Chelan north, which
was half completed last year.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17

Mrs. A. @. Duffy, here for the pas1
two weeks went to Okanogan Mon
day to visit friends.
Drive To Tonasket
Mr.. and Mrs. G. johnson and SON.
Robert, made a trip to Tonasket
Sunday.
Here On Business
Don Bonser of Spokane was a
Nespelem visitor Thursday.
Coulee Worker Here
Wilbur Koontz, who works at the
Coulee dam, was in Nespelem Sum
day.
Makes Business Trip
M. S. Parmeter made business
trip to Okanogan last week.
Visits In Almira
Mrs. Raymond Williams spent the
weekend at her home in Almira.
Called BY Illness
j. M. Koontz was called to Fair
field Saturday by the serious illness
of his mother.
Grange Members Meet 3
The regular meeting of the
Grange was held Friday evening.
Drive To Omak
Mr.. and Mrs w. Whalen and Mr.
and Mrs. G.. Cleghorn made a trip
to Omak last week.
Plan Long Visit
Mr.. Duncan went to Omak Sum
day where he will remain for some
time.
Go To Omak
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Churchill
were Omak visitors Wednesday,.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17

April 6, the leasing of the proposed
building was approved. The lease
contract is so worded that the col
1ege will gradually acquire the hall
by paying the lease-rental for it
from funds received from the rental
of rooms.
The new building will be of class
"a" construction, four stories high
and rs feet by 160 feet. The exter-
ior is to be brick with terra Gotta
trim. There will be a large lounge
room on the first floor, a recrea-
ton room on the ground floor,
matron's quarters and a guest room.
The study suites will accommodate
either one, two, three or four men.
The four-man suites will consist of
two-man study rooms separated by
a single sleeping room.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17

NEW YORK Above is Miss
Joan Hannah Dempsey, month old
daughter Of former world champion,
Jack Dempsey and Mrs. Dempsey
who was the former Hannah Williams
Of the stage. This il one Of Joan =
6rst "ofReial" poses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
l28 COMMODITIES :. I, :
BARRED By ITALIANS
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

Copyright, 1888, United fress)
Premier Benito Mussoini has
adopted the pose of the proverbial
office boy, who, when discharged,
retorted: "You can't fire mel
quitw
Mussolini replied to the leagues
embargo Of exports Of key prod
ucts to Italy Monday by saying, in
effect: ave won't buy your goods
anyway"
That, in simple terms, is the
meaning of the royal decree which
takes effect next Monday-the
day league trade warfare with
Italy is scheduled to begin. The
decree lists 1913 commodities which
may be imported only with permis-
sion of the ministry of finf nee. 1t
will be enforced so as to bar prod
ucts originating in the countries
which have Joined the leagues
campaign to halt the Italo-Ethi-
opian war by economic strangula-
ton of Italy.
France is singled out for addi-
tional revenge. Henceforth she
must lay her cash on the counter
before Italy will ship a pound OF
goods to France or any colony or
mandate. 1t is apparent that Italy
no longer regards France as her
friend in the camp of the enemy.
1t may be that Premier Pierre La
val no longer can serve as middle
man in negotiations to settle the
conflict through diplomatic chan
nels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. (Uf
In a 3O-page petition, the attof-
news of Bruno Richard Haup'-
mann today asked the supreme
court to save him from electrocI-
ton for the murder of the Lind
bergh baby and charged HauPt-
mann had been condemned by an
hysterical mob spirit. 4
The brief alleges that haups1
mann did not receive a fair trial
at Pennington. N. j., where ne
was found guilty last February OF
kidnapping and killing the Lind
bergh baby. The New Jersey APP
peals court sustained the verdict
of. the Pennington jury.
Hauptmann's lawyers will argue
that Justice Thomas w. Trench
ards charge to the jury was preJu-
dicial; that Attorney General Da-
vid 7. Wilentz oyerstepped the
proper bounds of prosecutor by.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
Sankers Talk Boycott To Halt u. s. Spending
NEXT TRADE JUBILEE PRIZE
AWARDS WILL BE MADE HERE
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Event so Successful Extra
Prizes Will Be Given
Wednesday, Nov. Il

Although one business day,
Monday, was lost because of the
Armistice day holiday, thousands
of additional tickets will go into
the hopper Wednesday morning
for the fifth awarding of prizes
in Hendersonville's Trade Expan-
sion Jubilee. " #H
Prizes of $25, $40 and SIS will
again he awarded at p. m. We'd
nesday, the place to be determin-
ed by the condition of the wealth
er. In the event of bad weather,
the awarding will take place in
the high school gymnasium, but
if it is not raining it will be held
as usual in front of the Carolina
theatre. @,'.
Additional material for the use
of about eighty participating
merchants in advertising the Jubi;
lee was available at the Chamber
of Commerce office today, it was
announced following a meeting
of the executive committee this
morning. This includes window
cards and remnants in color, both
bearing a picture of the 1886
Plymouth de luxe two-door sedan
that is to be awarded on Deem
Der 20 as the grand prize.
One big sales event will be held
this month, the committee decid-
ed at the meeting this morning,
in addition to the special bar
gains at all times in the many
stores participating. Special pr yes
will be distributed on Wednesday,
November 27, in addition to the
weekly cash prizes, but the nature
of these special prizes was not
made public at once.
The Trade Jubilee has been so
successful to date that unexpect-
ed receipts from the sale of tick
cts to merchants enabled the COM
mittee to announce the special
prizes. Others may be announced
later in the campaign, it was said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
Fear 80 DrownAs Turkish Ship Sinks;
U. S. Destroyer Saves Three Britons

ers of the S. S. Silver Hazel.
aground and broken in two, will
be impossible until heavy seas now
prevailing become calm, the Uni
ted States destroyer Peary radio
ed today. 49,. .ho
wrecked vessel was lying between
a rock and open water, with the
bow and superstructure out OF
water 1000 yards from a light
house. ~
Captain W. R. Burst of the 5. 5.
New York advised at S:45 a. m.
that the destroyer was in commun-
ication with the crew on the rock.
Heavy seas still were delaying
rescue attempts, he said.
Captain Burst also advised that
he was heading the New York
hack on its course toward San
Francisco. indicating that survi-
vors of the wrecked Silver Hazel
were in little danger. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
new ALTITUDE
RECORD MADE
BY AMERICANS
Data Attained Around IA
Miles up May Solve
Many Problems
By HITLER KREIGHBAUM
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. (UP)
Two scientific adventures who on
Monday assembled higher than man
had ever been before gathered
new data about the little known
stratosphere which will keep eX-
perts busy for months.
Capt. A. w. Stevens, flight COM
mander, and Capt. Orvil A. An
derson gathered up the nstru-
ments from their gondola whlca
landed near Stickney, S. D., for
shipment to research halls in New
York, Philadelphia and Washing
ton.
Scientists agreed that the flight
was one of the greatest achieve
ments in the history of strato-
sphere flying, which began with
Prof. August Piccard's flight four
wears ago. The balloonists were
sure of a new worlds altitude rec
ord. They were believed to have
risen to more than IA miles.
"There is no doubt that they
cot a new official record" DR.. Ly-
(Continued on page threeb