davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-30

This, of course. is at least partially
based on the Coughlin suspicion that
there is something wrong in louisiana
which may ultimately come out.
The Coughlin boys make no effort
to conceal the fact that the padre Is
definitely stepping down now from the
pulpit to straighten out the political
situation. They say he realizes that
radio speeches. after all, reach only a
certain class of people. who must be
organized into political force if they
are to be used effectively.
His idea is to organize five groups
of forgotten men-labor, farmers, vet
Grams, professional people of the low
salary group, small business men. He
is going to hold a series of meetings
similar to the Michigan one. Ohio is
next. He will then invade Pennsyl-
vania, New York, Massachusetts, New
Jersey, Missouri. Wisconsin and Min
nesota. These States actually have
been selected. There may be mort
later, depending on the outcome ol
these endeavors.
The object is to capture the populou:
States that have so per cent of the
total presidential votes. Catch on?
Fioe big cotton men ,oent to the
White House about 10 days ago to
protest to Mr.. Roosevelt against
the farm control program. they
stressed particularly the big de-
cline in cotton exports and possibly
permanent loss of our foreign
markets because other nations are
planting more cotton. They argued
that the cotton industry WdS facing
permanent difficulty because so
per cent OF its production has been
exported in the past.
Foreign Trade Question.
The President is said to have left
them with the idea that foreign trade
was a thing of the past. Whether
rightly or wrongly, they got the view
that the President believed the United
States would eventually have to recon.
cile itself to the prospect OF living
largely within itself.
Most foreign trade experts have
come to that view, although they dc
not dare say so openly.
Few people realize that the ordi-
nary budget of the Government is bal
anced and today has a surplus OF
s216.000,00O. The regular budget runs
$3.321 900 900 for the current fiscal
year, which ends June 80. Treasury
authorities believe it will come out just
about even. The present surplus will
be taken up by the expenditure OF
200,OOO,OOO for the sinking fund tc
pay the interest on bonds.
OF course, this does not take into
consideration the large sums being
spent for emergency relief and busi-
ness promotion.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04
Stimulate Stomach:
'Pep-up" Appetite

No matter how little you eat, you
should relish your food to feel your
best and get the most enjoyment out
of living. If clogged-up bowels and
inactive kidneys are poisoning your
system, causing you to have a
'puny," finicky appetite, and max
ing you feel rundown, sluggish,
without ambition or zest for the
good things in life-'take few doses
of good old Williams SILK. Formula
and see how much better you feel.
Don't take too-harsh drugs which
jolt your system and upset your
stomach. Ask the Omak Drug
Co. or Coulee Center Drug Co. oppo-
site p o, Grand Coulee, today for
Williams S. l.. K. Formula. The
first bottle must satisfy you or
money back.
Williams S. l.. K. Formula is COM
pounded from the prescription of a
former army doctor and contains
several valuable ingredients which
accomplish their work in four
beneficial ways: as a mild tonic,
stomach stimulant, laxative and
duretic stimulant for the kidneys.
Many take Williams S. l.. K. Form
ula also for indigestion, nausea, loss
of weight and sallow complexion,
where mild tonic is needed.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04
PREYINC ON THE PUBLIC

MORE being given the United States the
M activities bogus racketeering firms who spend their tm
profaby enough preyng guable public One magazine
recently published of interesting instances of illegally which
year after year has provided handsome profits to the crooks Inc
article was entitled "The Great American Boob.
One obnoxious schemes vcmized and girls
who national advertisement Ladies wanting home work.
any kind spare time ncose stamp giving New York address,
Those who answered required certain sums from 81
cents to So directories ou and similar equipment before
starting work. Then conditions under which the work be
done were be such that few made any further effort
gage in it.
The swnd made their money from the small sent for the
Outfits Hundreds Of need of employment made acr
ces small only suffer disappointment
through losing their money and failing the remunerave
work they had been promised.
The 'C doing good work in Kidding the country OF its
criminals fortunate that detection
beginning the radiance of the parasites who
number and children among their Victims and operate
nationwide basis
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04

unit of sawdust contains approx
mately as much wood as does a
cord, but takes up nearly twice as
much space. "Hogged fuel is used
extensively for industrial purposes"
said LodeWick, land a unit of this
fuel is equivalent to 2A barrels of
crude oil and produces 500 kilowatt
hours of electrical energy"
During the five months ending
April, 1885, "a per cent of the cleo
trical energy produced for public
consumption in Oregon and Wash
ington was generated by water
power and of the remaining energy
60 per cent was generated from
wood fuels, according to the speak
er.
There appears to be no reason
to expect marked changes in the
use of wood fuels during the next
decade" said Lodewick, "but it is
belived that subsequent decades will
probably show reduced consumption
and that chemical conversion Of
wood to gaseous or liquid fuel will
not be practical
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04
STATE HIGHWAY PATROL
ISSUES NEW BOOKLET

The state highway patrol has is
sued new booklet with questions
and answers covering points in the
state motor vehicle law.
The following are a few statements
taken from the book and are exam
pies of what it embraces:
Did you know that:
A person may be arrested for OPP
Grating a car with glaring head
lights?
The tail light on your car must
be visible for 500 feet?
The automobile dealer who sells
you either new car or used one
must furnish you with a headlight
adjustment certificate?
The maximum permissible projec-
ton of light for a fog light Or spot
light is 1875 feet and that the beam
must be projected downward and
to the right edge of the road?
The front and rear license plates
must be fastened so that the license
numbers may be readily observable
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04
SUPPORT HIGH DAM

proof that completion Of Grand Couee dam to the high
dam stage has champion the person of Harold lcke sece
av of the Interior given Seattle Monday when his first assist
ant secretary A. Walters declared that the high dam
would enormously facilities and bring develop
wont 70 WASHINGTON s,h as no other state has experienced
Walters undoubtedly expressed the opinion OF his SUPERIOR oee
tary Ickes, when he continued:
at 1.-THE high DAM would benefit navigation the Columbia river
and be of marked aid Bonneville dam by regulating the flow OF
the river and eliminating both high and low water periods
Speaking enthusiastically of the benefits OF construction OF the
high dam ces explained that would with its combined
irrigation and power facilities add million people to the population
of Washington within Is years after its completion.
lust few DAYS Mr. Walters address, Dr. Ewood s. Mead
commissioner recamaon carried the for the high
dam into stronghold Of the opposition to Grand Couee de-
velopment- Portland.
Attempting interest and support IN the oregon CITY, IT,
Mead essentially the points brought out by Mr. Walters
significant leaders of the rank OF Dr. Mead
and Secretary Walters have carried their enthusiasm for
high dam construction these
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04
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.
Cathechism 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, 1935-09-04
Great Northern
May Abandon Line
Distance Of % Miles Between
Oroville And Canada
Under Fire

The Great Northern railway has
asked the interstate commerce COM
mission for permission to abandon
it's line from Oroville to the Can
adam boundary, a distance of 20
miles.
It was announced in the appli-
cation also that if this request were
granted the Vancouver, Victoria
and Eastern Railway and Naviga-
ton company, Canadian corpora
ton owned by the Great Northern,
would seek permission from the
Canadian commission to abandon
So miles from the border to Prince
ton, British Columbia.
The tracks to be abandoned are
part of line originally construct
ed between the Great Northern
main line at Oroville and Brook
mere, British Columbia. The Cana
dian line is 81 miles long but "a
miles from Hedley, B. c., to Prince
ton has been given permission to
suspend operations until next
summer because of flood damage.
From Princeton to Brookmere the
tracks are used by the Canadian
Pacific railroad under trackage
rights.
The application said anticipated
business had not developed and
that with prospects Of heavy ex-
penditures FOR maintenance which
would not bring in any additional
revenue the company felt it should
not be required to continue opera
ton.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04
Many Came Birds
Released In State
During Last Few Weeks 10000
Pheasants Were Distributed
By Game Department

With hunting season dates not so
far distant, the washington game
department today added encourage
ment to nimrods with the announce
ment that over 10000 pheasants
have been liberated over the state
during the past few weeks, and that
more bird paintings. are slated De-
fore the curtain rises on the upland
game bird season October ID.
To date this summer 14,04O ring
neck ChinaS and 1850 melanistlc
mutant pheasants have been liber-
ated, making a total of 1890 birds
turned into the wild by the depart
ment.
Still on hand in the eight state
game farms are 22,272 ringneck
Chinas and 2343 mutant pheasants.
OF this 24,615 total, approximately
Is 900 birds will be retained over the
coming winter and released next
spring. The others will be planted
this year. Barring heavy losses, this
means that the total plant this year
will closely approximate $4,000
pheasants.
Cali birds liberated are over two
months old, so that they should all
be well grown before the hunters
fire their first volley of shots" "
Bernard T. McCauley, acting direc-
tor of game, explained.
Pheasants have been liberated
thus far in 80 of the 80 counties
of Washington.
Plant Many Fish
Fish paintings by the Washing
ton game department since last
April have seen over rs
million trout liberated in lakes and
streams of the state. The hatchery
units of the department. are carry
ing on the heaviest game fish
propagation program in their his
tory.
Game fish alterations by species
for the period Of nearly five months
follow: 13,564,1OO silver trout, g.
8O6, 100 eastern brook trout, 3,723,-
700 steelhead trout, 100000 rainbow
trout, 177,3OO locklavens, 1880
cutthroat trout, and 81 900 crescentll.
Grand total, 26,170,300.
The paintings do not include a
great number of fish moved to lakes
and streams by game protectors who
salvaged the fish in pools that form
during spring freshlets and dry up
late in the summer.
During the year ending last
March 81 the game department lib
Grated approximately AZ million
fish.
Collect Food For Birds
Virtually all of the threshing ma
chine waste on WILDLY Island has
been collected by Game Protector
Henry Bercot and stored away for
use as emergency food for upland
game birds should heavy SHOWS fall
next winter on WILDLY.
An abundance of game birds Is
found on WILDLY Island, among the
more numerous species being ring
neck Chinas, Hungarians, native
pheasants, melanistic mutant
pheasants, and quail.
Trains Kill Deer
More than a score of deer killed
by trains have been reported found
this year by Washington state
game protectors.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04
DEATHS HOLIDAY

MEATH reaped grim harvest through automobile fatalities over
the Weekend claiming its victims at the rate OF nearly three
on bor in this country Monday night the total had reached lo
deaths and ll3 seriously injured
nfavoabe weather reckless and drunken driving all combined
with speed turned Labor Day vacation into death holiday
the automobile and the improvement OF highways have
h ted the greatest forward step has made in many
~ The fact that automobiles have taken than quarter OF
million lives in this during the last Is many as the
total number of American soldiers killed in all maj conflicts since
the Revolutionary War; indicates the heavy price America paying
for the advancement the automobile symbolzes
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04

by any person approaching from
either direction? In addition the
rear plate must be so attached that
the white light issuing from the tail
light Eliminates the numerals at
night?
Cards and stickers, other than
those required by law are prohibited
on the windshield.
Bicycles are required to have one
light in the front visible under
normal atmospheric conditions at
least 300 feet and a rear tail light
visible at least 200 feet toward the
rear?
Other equipment required by law
on motor vehicle besides brakes
and light are muffler, horn, wind
shield swipe and rear view mirror?
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04

It is unlawful to increase the
speed of your car when another
vehicle signals to pass.
Pedestrians should use the left
hand side of the highway?
The speed limit for motor BUSES
or stages upon the public highway
is 40 miles per hour.
A duplicate operators license may
be obtained for so cents?
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04
FORESTER POINTS OUT
LARGE USE OF WOOD FUEL

Forest cord wood in the Pacific
Northwest is being consumed at the
rate of more than one and a third
million cords per year." stated j.
Elton Lodewick of the Pacific
Northwest forest experiment station,
Portland, speaking before the gas
and fuel division of the American
Chemical Society meeting at San
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04
Francisco this week.

Francisco this week.
"Over 100000 cords go to heat
rural dwellings, over 100000 cords
to heat urban dwellings, and ap-
proximately $4,000 cords to heat
schools, grange halls, rural hotels,
and similar establishments" Rural
consumption is not extraordinary,
but so large a use of wood for urban
domestic heating is unusual, accord
ing to Lodewick.
Lodewick showed that an average
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-04
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Evening worship-8 p. m.
Midweek prayer service Wednes-
lay, 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
Clash Averted At
Mill Street Strike
Strikers Charge Factory Employed Officer Sergeant
Wilton Restores 0rder-Argae Over Lunch-boxes

Serious trouble at the Mill street
plant Of the WATERFOWL Undergar-
ment Co. where more than 400
workers are on strike, was barely
averted this morning when super
numerary policeman, assigned to
the plant as a Waterman, left the
factory premises and crossed the
street to argue with pickets, being
forced back into the plant premises
by more than so of the strikers.
Violence was averted by the quick
work of Sergt. Albert Wilton and
Patrolnian Daniel Namack, and the
strikers were all soon in order.
The supernumerary and the
pickets have been at odds all dur
ing the strike, with the policeman
having remained inside the fac
tory gates for the past two weeks.
Sergeant Wilton was bruised
about the legs this morning when
a car which was backing up dur
ing the excitement grazed him. He
remained on duty.
The difficulty began when Su-
pernumerary Policeman Thomas
Bowling left the factory grounds
to cross the street and tell the
strikers not to leave their lunches
on the window ledges of the plant
and to keep away from the factory
gates. The strikers resented the
supernumerary' interference, their
anger increasing when Bowling told
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17

Plans for the annual picnic TO
be held Sunday at Short Beach.
Hranfvrd. will DO discussed this
evening at q meeting Of the Eanta
Maria circle. Daughters OF Isabella
In Hibernian hall.
Those members OF the society
no are planning 10 attend the OUT
Ing but cannot be present 1t TO-
nights gathering are asked 20 set
IN touch with the chairman Of the
committee IN charge q arrange
ments (s-7i0e). Reservations must
be II early. Buses will leave the
center 81 ~ a. NJ, and VIII leave
Tor home at . ,. N.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
Club Activities
Fidelity Council

Fidelity council, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty held a meet
ing last night at Engineers hall
and Deputy Mae Dunlap Of Meri-
den presided over the meeting. In
.stallation of officers was held and
the following were chosen:
Counselor, Lucrettia Gibson; as
sociate counselor, Frank Blakeslee;
vice counselor, Meta Signor; asso-
ciate vice counsel. Harold Bowen;
guide, Annie Edmond; innre and
outer guard, Lester Flood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
hef Justice to Speak at Law Enforcement Conference
Dates Of Dedication
. Formally Announced
Polish House in Complete Readiness for Sunday,
Irish House Slated for Saturday

being the Polish National Anthem.
which win bring the exercises 10 q
close.
More Next Week
It was announced this afternoon
that the Lithuanian and French
houses would be dedicated Satur.
day, July 9th, and Sunday, July
28th. Dedication Of the other
houses will be arranged as soon ss
they are completed or on specific
dates selected by the respective
committees. The italian house
will be dedicated October 18th,
Columbus day.
Patronage at the village is stead
lily increasing. Tourists from sew
eral states have already inspected
the unique settlement. One visitor
last evening, local woman, regis
tered surprise when she learned
only one admission Of ten cents was
charged for the entire exposition.
She declared she had been under
the Misrepresentation that an adj
mission fee was asked at each
house. Officials at the settlement
declared to-day that they wished
it clearly understood that only one
charge was made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
HAT COMP ANY TO
LEAVE DANBURY
OVER STRIKES
Factory Had Employed
300 Hands-No Settle
ment Could Be Made

Danbury, Conn.,, July 17.-(UP)
Union and business leaders were
dismayed to-day as preparations
were being made to move the
George H. McLachlan Hat Co., out
of the city because of failure to
amicably end two months strike
of more than 800 employees.
An impasse was reached when
McLachlan demanded the union
reinstate II strikebreakers, with
out penalty. Under those terms
he announced, he would restore
the old wage scale and reemploy
all workers.
Upon learning the break.
ers had been fined 5000 each
negotiations were definitely off
and IT am moving my factory
from the city"
Conference Called
At a union meeting last night
attended by members from Con.
necticut, New York and New Jer.
sey. it was planned to call an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
P dice Chiefs, Judges
Urged To Participate
In Cooperative Effort
United Move Expected to Reduce Connecfcut's Traf.
fc-Accident Problem 49, Commissioner Conner
Cites Accident-P Prevention Enforcement

Law enforcement officials Of Com
necticut will meet tomorrow at
the Hartford club in Hartford in
one Of the most important confer
ences Of its type ever held in Con-
necticut or the eastern section of
the country. BY invitation Of Com
missioner Michael A. Conner Of the
state department of motor vehicles
all of the judges of the lower courts
Of the state, covering those COM
missioned by act of the legislature,
Commissioner Anthony Sunderland
and several officials of the state po-
lice department, the police chiefs
Of the larger communities Of Con-
necticut and county coroners will
gather Thursday to discuss ways
and means of closer cooperation
between the judiciary and the po-
lice Of the state in an effort to
reduce Connecticut's traffic-acci-
dent problem to lesser proper
lions.
Chief Justice William M. Malt
bic Of the Connecticut supreme
court of errors has accepted the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

NNUIUBdBO DCOUS
Andy's Pharmacy, Inc, to Mar
garet Miligian, property on Wild
wood avenue, $4,000.
Warranty Deeds
Ethel M. Dunn to James r..
Dunno, property on Circular ave-
nue..
Lille M. Adams to Angelo
D'Michielh, property on Congress
avenue.
Quit Claim Deeds
State of Connecticut to the Amer
lean Brass Co., property on Thorn
aston avenue.
Mortgage Release
Margaret Miligian to Andy's
UPharmacy, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17

Plans are being perfected for
the dedication of the Irish house
at Settlers Village this Saturday
and also for the dedication OF the
Polish house on Sunday. Both oc.
casions viii be suspicious ones with
elaborate programs. Capacity au.
diences are expected at both
events.
1t might be mentioned that def
mite and complete plans have
been made for the dedication OF
the Polish house on Sunday after
noon. The entire program is out
lined further on in this article. The
committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the dedication OF
Irish house, however, are not alb
solutely certain that all details car
be perfected in time for Saturday
and intimate that the dedication
may be postponed until next week
When interviewed today, Patrick
Flaherty, one Of the members oil
Settlers Village Of Waterbury
Connecticut, Inc, and one of three
representatives of the Irish-Amer-
lean residents of the city, declared
that he could not positively state
the dedication would be held this
week.
1--WE have so many little details
to work out before we can feel
satisfied that everything is in read.
mess for the dedication,' he stated
Perhaps we'll have to wait until
next week."
Polish Program
The Polish dedication will gel
under way promptly at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Opening re.
marks will be delivered by John
T. Sterling, presiding incorporation
The rest of the program is as fol-
lows:
Band selections, United States
National Anthem" and polish
National Anthem" by the FERA
band led by Conductor Cosmo Ven.
detti; Invocation by Rev. Francis
Ouch; Polish fo1R dance by Polish
children directed by Miss Marie
Brovich; addresses by Mayor T
Frank Hayes, Thomas P. Kelly
William M. Harris and Rawson w
Haddon; Band Selection, "Polsk
Kwaity" and Polish songs; Ad-
dress by Marcel Ulatoski, chairman
of the general committee; address
by Father Ouch; band selection
Music Music" a Polish march;
Benediction by Father Ouch, and
several band selections, the finaI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17

emergency conference to retain the
industry.
At the same time criticism was
directed against national officers
of the Hatters Union. Last nights
meeting voted to compel National
Secretary and Treasurer Martin
Lawlor to submit a financial re-
port Of the national organization.
1t was charged no report had been
made since September, 1881,
whereas bylaws require one every
six months.
1t also was voted to assess each
member 10 per cent Of his next
weeks wages to support the strik-
ers and carry the fight against
Lawlor to the courts, if necessary.