davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
Banquet Is Giuen
BY Legion Group
On Arnlistice Day

An Armistice Day banquet was
given by the Nespelem American
Legion Auxiliary for members and
their families at the Grange hall
Monday evening. Thirty-tWo fam
lilies were represented.
C. A. Rose, American Legion post
commander served as POSTMASTER
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Silkforth and MI
and Mrs. D. A. Hall were honor
guests.
Entertainment followed the ban
uuet. Mrs. Oscar Shilling gave q
reading that had been given by hei
mother during the Civil war. Dane
ing and cards filled the remainder
of the evening.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
Expert Will Show
Grading Methods
Cattle Owners To See Demonstra-
tons Friday And
n Saturday

Cattle grading demonstrations
will be conducted Friday and Sat-
urday, November Is and Is, In this
county by j. K. Wallace, of the U.
S. department of agriculture, it is
announced by Vernon Chapman,
county agricultural agent.
'fMr. Wallace will be In the state
for 10 days and we are fortunate
to have secured his services for
two days in Okanogan county" Mr.
Chapman said. 1.-THE demonstra-
tons give stock men of this county
an opportunity to see the work done
by a man who knows the practical
part of the cattle industry"
The first meeting will be held at
the A. G. Lehman ranch at Twisp
on Friday, November Is, at 1870 p.
m. This will be grading demon
stration. If growers wish, Mr.. Wal
lace will remain for an evening ses-
sion, at which he will discuss the
livestock outlook and long time
prospects.
Plan TOnaSket Meet
The second meeting is scheduled
for 10 o'clock Saturday morning at
the high school in Tonasket, at
which time Mr.. Wallace will discuss
the cattle situation and Con s.
Maddox, extension animal husband
man, Pullman, will give some recent
information released at Pullman on
the feeding of alfalfa hay as COM
pared to wheat hay, and of mixtures
of alfalfa and wheat hay In fatten-
ing cattle. The state college did
considerable work on this last win
ter, Mr.. Chapman explains. In the
afternoon at 80, Mr.. Wallace will
give grading demonstration at the
Tonasket stock yards.
During the grading demonStra-
tons Mr.. Wallace will sort a group
Of cattle into it's various market
grades, telling what the market
wants and why, and why each grade
fits into this market demand.
Chapman announces that the COM
mittee arranging the meeting at
Tonasket plans to have at least
one dressed beef at the meeting
with another of as nearly as pos
sible the same grade on hoof for
comparison. A number of bulls
will also be on hand for discussion.
Urges Large Attendance
"Stockmen who remember Mr..
Wallace when he was in this county
number of years ago are enthu-
siastic in their praise of him." Mr.
Chapman said, adding that the
same reception is given him by cat
tlemen in other states where he has
seen Wallace work. The county
agent urges all who can to attend
one of these meetings.
A "For Sale or Trade" feature
will be added to the meetings. Chap
man asks that all stockmen at
tending who may have bulls. cows
calves or other stock for sale OF
trade to bring listing. 1t Is plan
ned to have these offerings made
into single list for the use o.
those attending the meeting.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13

on the point of divorce, just how
silly it is for married people to
quarrel.
All goes well until Miss Boland
forgets it's all in fun and begins to
resent her husbands realistic
efforts. Even worse-and funnier-
are the results when goSsipy neigh
bors misinterpret Ruggles' perfectly
innocent friendship with another
woman.
BY the time the daughter and her
husband are reunited, Miss Boland
and Ruggles are ready for a divorce.
The second episode Of Tom MIX
in 1.-THE Miracle Rider" will be
shown as an added attraction. Don't
miss this thrilling action picture.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
Death Summons
Billy Simpson
Nespelem Resident Passes In
Omak Wednesday; Ser
vices Thursday :

Billy Simpson, Yakima Indian
who has made his home here for
many years, died last "Wednesday at
an Omak hospital following i,eart
attack. He was about As years cid,
and was born on the Yakima reser-
walton.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day at the graveside, with tribal
ceremony, and he was buried in the
small Indian graveyard few miles
east of the agency. He leaves a
wife, Amy Nanamkin Simpson, and
six children.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
DOMESTIC LIFE is THEME
OF PICTURE AT NEW DEAL

Domestic life in the raw is the
theme of the new comedy, People
Will Talk" which comes to the New
Deal theatre, Nespelem, Friday and
Sunday, November Is and II, and
those two most noted opponents OF
the subject, Charlie Ruggles and
Mary Boland, play the starring roles
in the production.
People Will Talk" marks the
ninth cooperative effort of the
gles-Boland combination.
Once again they stage boudoir
battle royal-this time, however, as
a prearranged bout to show Their
daughter and her husband, who are
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
GOVERNMENT MEN DISCUSS
PROPOSED STORAGE SYSTEM
Indian Service Heads Confer With
Jack Pursley; From Salt
Lake City
Will Aid Nespelem
Idle Land South And West Oh
Town Would Be Irrigated,
Plans Say

Interest was again revived In the
proposed reservoir for water stor-
age above town when Mr.. Clotts and
Mr.. Hanna of the Salt Lake City
office of the Indian Service, were
here comforting with Jack Pursley,
local assistant Watermaster.
They went over the ground again
and took additional figures. 'ihls
storage reservoir would provide ad-
ditional water enough TO irrlgate
many of the plots OF ground south
and west of town which are now
lying idle.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
Red Gross Drive
Launched Tuesday
Annual Roll Call To Be Conclud-
ed Thanksgiving; An
nounce Chair1nen

Starting today with Mrs. w. l.
WllNams, Omak, in charge, the an
nual tted cross roll cali Will be
carried on throughout the county
until Thanksgiving Lay.
Cnairmen Tor the communities of
the county announced by Mrs. Will
llams are:
Omak, e.. G. Hartman and L. M.
Moran; Okanogan, Mrs. ChaS. john
son; Nespelem, harvey K. Meyer;
Or0ville, MIS-. Nelson Taylor; To-
nasket, Mrs. E. M. Bevis; Riverside,
Mrs. Geo. Hasbrouck.
Pateros, Mrs. John Godfrey;
Brewster, Mrs. o. t. Peterson;
Metnow, Mrs. John Healam; TWisp,
Mrs. A. l.. Sheldon; Winthrop, Mrs.
r. 9. Garrett; LOOMS, Mrs. Arthur
eastman.
1895 Year OF Disasters
The American Red Cross assisted
sufferers in more disasters through
out the United States during the
year ending June 30, 1885, than
through any similar period in the
peace-tlme history of the organiza-
tion, Admiral cary T. Grayson
chairman, revealed recently IN COM
menting on the annual report which
has just been released.
"Tne 1913 domestic disasters in
which the Red Gross extended aid
during the fiscal year exceeded by
Sc per cent the average over the
past few years." Admiral Grayson
said. Not only was the period
heavy in the number of disasters
but the geographical distribution
was wide, with 81 states and 353
counties affected.
Through these disasters ano
times of community distress, the
Red Cross assisted 10000 persons,
the Admiral disclosed.
Spectacular service was rendered
in many disasters because of the
uniqueness of the problems and the
far-flung points affected. The work
of the national organization COW
cred in the report carries stories Of
the Moro Castle burning; tn
trench mouth epidemic in the beau
tiful San Luis Valley of Colorado
the great fight over wide front ir
the midwest dust bowl against re.
spiratory diseases; floods, hurri.
canes, and tornadoes in many Sec
lions of the United States.
Aids Other Countries
In addition to the disasters taking
place within the. continental limits
of this country, Admiral Graysor
pointed out that work had beer
made necessary by disasters in Ha
wall, Puerto Rico, and the Philip
pines, where &c disasters were re-
corded in that archipelago. Tn
American Society also assisted tn
Red Cross of two foreign countrie
in caring for victims of floods AM
earthquakes.
The variation of types of disaster
called for expert council on matter
relating to health and nutrition a
well as epidemic prevention. Las
years work proved the value Of tn
/, Red Cross disaster relief, the Ad
/, miral said, the very frequency 9
:. Continued On Page Four
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
PROGRAM GIVEN
ARMISTICE DAY;
MANY ATTEND
Barbara DeCamp Chairman Of
Il Affair; Glasses Are
Represented
Readings Are Given
Holiday Marked By Special OBJ
servance By Local School
Students

AN Armistice Day program was
held Monday at the Nespelem
school The following numbers
were given:
Salute to the Flag and song
America, by school; dialogue by the
eighth grade; reading, 1.-The Need
for Peace in the World" Hazel
Gray; song, Whats the Reason?''
Junior and Senior girls; reading by
Mr. Ames; tap dance by Nell Harri-
son.
Poem, IT am an American" Char
lotte Clendenin; talk by Mr.. Har-
disty on World War; song by
school; recitation by zelda Car
stems; song by Junior and Senior
boys.
Reading by Edward Beggs; har-
monica selection by Dorothy Wyer;
recitation by Frank Richardson;
song by eighth grade boys and Mr.
Hardisty; dialogue by Marcia Brit
tain; song, America the Beautiful
by school.
Glass representatives for making
the program were Hazel Gray, SEN
ior; Lillian Johnson, Maurine Lamb
Barbara DeCamp and Charlotte
Clendenin, juniors; Marcia Brit
tain and zelda Carstens, sophie
mores; and John Arnold, Bernard
Picard, Rachel DeCamp and Phyl-
lis Brooks, from the freshman class
The chairman, Barbara DeCamp,
was assisted on arrangements by
PHYLLIS Brooks, Rachel DeCamp,
SelWvn Trexler and Bernard Picard
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
Potluck Supper
Given AT Church
Board Members And Families
Have Social Gathering We'd
nesday; Meeting Follows

Members of the church board OF
the Community Methodist church
and their families enjoyed a pot
luck supper at the church Wednes-
day evening, after which the regu-
lar monthly board meeting was
held.
The finances of the church were
discussed and further plans made
in that line. The new roofing fol-
the church building has been order
ed but has not arrived yet. It Is
planned to get the new roof on be-
fore the bad weather starts.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
Nespelem Gridders
Tie Mansfield Team
Score Stands 90 In Armistice
Day Contest; Third Tie
For Year

For the third time this season the
Nespelem high school played tie
game when the game with the
Mansfield eleven at Mansfield
Armistice Day ended in 6 to q
score.
The first half of the game was
played in the center Of the field.
Mansfield scored in the third quar-
ter and Nespelem IN the fourth.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
New Tractor Ready
To Aid Road Work
Agency Gets Diesel Caterpillar
For Maintenance
Duty

The local agency has received
new Diesel caterpillar, which will be
used exclusively for road mainten-
ance.
This should insure this section Of
much better roads, as formerly there
has been no equipment for road
maintenance. This auto patrol will
work on all the main roads out OF
NeSpelem.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
CCC CAMPS CLOSE

The CCC camp at the West Fork
Sheep Trail closed down last week.
The men there had been building q
trail from Park City to the San
Poll highway.
The Strawberry mountain camp
has also closed.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
Sheep Are Reported
In Good Condition
Gull White Moves Stock From
Mountains To Winter
Pasture

Gull White has been moving bis
sheep down from the high noun
tains, summer pasture, to the SWa-
villa Basin where they will winter.
He reports his sheep in excellent
condition and that the pasture has
held up very good. He has about
5000 ewes.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
Ladies' Aid Meet
Here This Week
Members Meet At Home Of Mrs.
Jones; Next Meeting
Announced

The Ladies Aid sewing bee this
week was held at the home Of Miss
Jones. The next meeting Will be
combined with the regular monthly
aid meeting and will be held at the
home of Mrs. Clell Newell at the
agency. AL members and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
Let Us BE Faithful
KippandAnnK neWAuof
The Answers But Life
Took Command
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By ALLENE CoRL1SS

Kpp Suyden planning to '0rite novel, meets Ann quite
by accident They fall IN ove and 1Olthout delay
After their honeymoon the ne1oy10eds return to New
York-An to her dress shop and Kpp to his novel, They
quarrel about each others former admirers especially Fran
cine Sayre Kipps "big moment of fem months before.
Kipp forced to let Ann support him Uhen his fathers
business fails The novel which their hopes 'oere pinned
Is turned donon By the publisher Ann Is offered 5o6 By
former sutor. KippS spirit is nearly broken 1Chen he
lands job
He and Ann quarrel bitterly about Francne Just before
he eGves for England business only to find that the
object of their quarrel is sailing the same boat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
NOW READ ON

Ann said Apparently" and smiled wanly Forgive me
won't you, for being such little fool?'
Lewis grinned her gently Il didn't myself with
very much glory when it comes to that he admitted dry He
said them Let's forget it, shall Ann, and from here
"WhY not?" she asked and smiled back at him YEARLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26

The mug was struck from his appraised hand and
shattered into hundred bits. The knife that
struck it hurtled over the heads Of the crowd and
Embedded itself In the stone wall Of the cavern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26

Blackboard was an outstanding figure in the
foreground AS he raised his mug. he said: Nov
we can go on-the ink that has spoiled our plans
Is sunk In that poolI Here's luckI"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
SPLENDID CAST IN
 MITE CLUB REVUE
Washington Hill A. C. to Sponsor AlI-Star PrO-
 gram Next Friday

The committee in charge of ar- engagements for the Washington Hill A. c. Mite Club Revue at Buckingham hall next Friday eve- ming anticipate a capacity crowd, passing their advance predictions on the caliber of the entertain ment. Many of the leading per- formers in this locality have been secured and the Hills believe that they have had stroke of luck in securing the services of Miss Helen Garren to act in an end po- sition. Miss Garren will be CO., starred with Cliff McHale, veteran entertainer.
 There is no question but what Francis Patrick Sheehan will be welcomed on a program that will be witnessed by a comparatively large percentage of old time res- idents of the Washington Hill sec- tion. The Irish comedy soloist and versatile entertainer has been pre- pairing special skit for the occa- sion. |,
 The dance numbers in the stage presentation are being carefully arr ranged for public appearance by Miss Imelda Casey. Jean Martin will be featured.
 The cast is being directed by William Clasby and more than thirty people will participate >3n the musical numbers. Rehearsals have been considered as being very sat- isfactory and the members of the Washington Hill organization be- lieve that their show will excel those presented in past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
lions Victimized by High Pressure Salesmen
LONELY CROONER NOW AT BROOKSIDE
Months Engagement Un- der SnrveilIance-Mis-
 taken for John Crow

Having had his day in the lime- light, meek little Joseph Bebbca Or Babbese, was at Brookside home today recovering from the effects of more than a months stay in a large, cold cave off the Greystone trail in Wateryilie, where he was found yesterday by state police who went to the Greystone section on a report that John Crow, miss- ing Wolcott killer, was hiding there.
 Police yesterday afternoon learn- ed that Joe" had been a guest of theirs several times before, and only last year was arrested on complaints that he did too much crooning in the small hours of the morning. That Identification came only after Joe" had provided state and local police with an ap- parent mystery. for his unwilling ness to answer and his obvious fear led authorities to believe that he might be a wanted criminal hiding out in the Greystone sec- tion.
 When identified, "Joe' was shipped up to Brookside to recover from the effects of his stay in the cave. One benefit he secured from his arrest was a bath, which was given him at police headquarters so that it might be seen what the man looked like when several lay CTS of Greystone soil had been re- moved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
|ANN CORIO HEADS JACQUES PROGRAM
Famous Dancer Featured in Next Weeks AttraC-
 tive Offering

The management of Jacques thea ter, where FuturIstic Burlesque is holding forth, received word to- day that Miss Anna Corio, most famous of burlesque dancers and entertainers will appear in the pro- duction booked for next weeks showing here. She is native Con- necticut girl, born in Hartford, but has gained country wide reputa- ton.
 Upon completion of her booking here. Miss Corio will leave for Hollywood, and the moving pie lures. Her appearance here will be the last in the east.
 Recently, Boston newspapers carried feature stories concerning her beauty and figure, comparing her with famous reigning beauties of European countries. In cities where she has played feature role: Miss Corio is advertised as tho possessor of the form divine"
 Miss Corio' will feature an en ltertaining show being produced by ] Bobby Taylor during next week'l run. MT. Taylor announced to tht audiences this week that he is try ing to Hgiyesthe public the kind o1 show. desired and will welcome any sugg estions. Several scenes are expected to produce laughs next week. The comedians, Lou Devine and Fred Binder, will feature the hospital rest cure and the school room scenes. A speciality duet, fea- turing. Moore and Roberts, entit- led T"Jpne' In January" should please. The show will have matinee nerformancesisda daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Civil Service System
 Proposed For Borough
Legislative Action Started to Eliminate Naugatuck
 Fire Force From Influence of Politics, Changes

Legislation tending to take the high positions in the Naugatuck fire department out of politics will
 go before the 1885 legislature for consideration in the form of one
 or two bills to be introduced during
 the coming week, it Is understood.
 At the present time the posts of chief of the fire department. fire
 marshal and so forth depend sole- ly upon the political complexion of the party in power. Bills to be in-
 troduced will provide revolution
 ary change in the selection of such officials.
 In community the size of Naugatuck, it is claimed. political supervision of the choices for the heads of the fire department from year to year is detriment to the fire protection system of the bor- ough.
 Representative William McDer- mott has already introduced a
 measure calling for an investiga- tion of the fire insurance rates in Naugatuck. The proposed bill. 1t is learned from an unofficial source, would place the entire fire depart ment on a@civfl service, -politi- cal basis.
 Elections in Naugatuck take place yearly. When the republicans go into office they name their fire chief, marshal and so forth. When the democrats go into power, they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

which was legally water-tight. Ana inc orranization's end of the con- tract was, in a popular phrase' "Chicke ken- -feed. ~
 Whether the. racket Is large or small. the damage done to the or paniz,Ition is almost unliorWIy Severe. said Mir Green. He men tioned, as an example, the COOK hook" promotions. Cheap editions os the high-pressure boys promise snme group of church women tnat they will publish a cook k-booK TOT them and maybe give them some srall change if one of the mem hers of the ladies society will ac- company the promoters on the r, unds of the stores, to sollcit au- vertising in the k-book TOT the benefit of the society"
 The answer is obvious at once. The society, in exchange TOT cnn;x hook and an insignificant ma avment in money. gives away US dig .ity. it's good will and much or it's influence for good.
 Consult Chamber
 Summing up the situation, MT Green said: Local organizations can save themselves a lot of regret and rcmorse if they do their think ing first instead of afterward. Don't sign contracts for soliciting by outside promoters without con- sulting the police or Chamber oi Commerce. Ninety-nine times out of 100 the Chamber of Commerce has the record of promoters In us files (supplied by other chambers and business bureaus) and can steer you away from the pitfalls.
 "The public will be doing the community a service and si saving g themselves from paying tribute to the hit-and-run promoter II they will call the Chamber or Commerce for information when they are solicited. If the solicita- : tion is genuine. for the benefit or Waterbury institutions. the Cham. her will not only say so. but Will be glad to recommend it. We are hree to protect the interest or everybody In Waterbury, and we most strongly urge everybody in Waterbury to make the freest use of our facilities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

The EZRA band of 40 pieces un- der the direction of Cosmo Vendet- ti, will give the second in its new series of free concerts at the Ham, ilton park pavilion tomorrow af- ternoon. The program will get un- derway at o'clock sharp with MT Vendetti himself welding the ba- ton.
 The popularity of the EZRA bandsmen has become widespread due to their splendid broadcasts over W1XBS direct from the stage at the Park. With good weather Tn prospect tomorrow, it is quite like- ly that a record crowd will be on hand when the concert opens with the playing of America"
 During the past week the band gave a special concert for the in- mates at the Cheshire Reformatory following which the entire group of 40 musicians were the guests of Supt. George Erskine at lunch con. The band is scheduled to give several more concerts, other than the Sunday programs at the Park, within the next few weeks. The Program
 Following is the program which | will be presented tomorrow after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

personnel so as to build up an ef$z ficient system of combating fires and confiagrations. q
 The democrats are in power in the borough of Naugatuck at the present time. However, in tho event of the passage of bill pros viding for permanent heads of thu re department, it is believed thaG a chief, marshal and 50 forth wilk be chosen who will represent and maintain the greatest of efficiency in the borough. Borough officials are understood to be now preparing a bill provld~. ing for permanent heads of the firq department so that that branch oE the borough service will be put orE a par with the borough police de4. partment. Fire protection, it i@ claimed, is as important and nec4s essary as is the police patrolling Of the borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
EZRA Band Featured
 In Sunday Program
Considerable Blasting Finished "FOrty-Five" Games
 To=night-Mrs George Wilcox Hurt in Fall

noon at Hamilton Park starting at D. m.: Opening Selection-"America" 1. March-''Under Arms" Al Hayes 2. Overture - "Naubucodonosor"
 Verdi 3. Fox Trot-"June In January"
 Robin 4. Selection-"The Mikado", Sul-
 livan 5. March-"The New Colonial, R. E. Hall 6. waltz-"Dreams'' Powell 2. March-"Cymbeline", James
 Fulton 8. Overture-"Ligh Cavalry" r.
 Won Suppe 9. March-"The Dominant" Casey 10. Quartet from "Rigoletto", Yer II. March-"The Gladiator, Sousa 12. Manoa", Weisen- born 13. March-"Indiana State Band" Farrar IA. Selection - Fortune Teller"