davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

hGU huSScn
ID EB RUSSELL of indianapolis,
N former major league and In
dianapois Indians player, will
handle first base duties for the
Sterling Beers, local semi-pros,
when they clash with the Rich
mond Linco nine Sunday at Rich
mond. The Linco team is a men,
Der of the Indiana-Ohio League,
and Sundays tilt will be clasSed
as an exhibition. Russ Paugh and
Fornell will form the Sterling bat
terry.
The Sterling squad, known last
season as the Cloverdale Greys,
trounced the Seymour Reds last
Sunday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

and Held of the losers. Both had
616's. Walter Laughlin, with a CPS,
was the individual leader of the
Indiana Wheel and Rims. who won
twice over the Coca Colas. The
Cokes failed to place an individual
in the 600 class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

AS usual. the Citizens Gas Co League.
nished a number of 500 series. seven being
written across the score sheets Of last
nights pastiming. Freddie LOgglns was
high, with a 636 Virgil Reichard collected
cal. Walter Lumley had 627 Ray Hill 626
Joe Danna warmed up for his 694 with
a Sis, Norman Hamilton totaled GIL and
Russell futile smacked out q 607.
Team results found the Prospect No. /,
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
SERVICE PROMPT AT A6P

their A&P store managers for
suggeS ions. and sine the inaugu-
ration of the A&P menu service
several years ago there has been a
noticeable amount of additional
requests for information that
tends to make the task of pleas
ing the family palateS much cas-
ier.
1t is a special feature Of ASSP
service to take care of the chill
dren.
A&P managers pride them
selves on the fact that many of
their best customers send their
children to do their shopping, Sc
cure in their knowledge they will
receive the same prompt, courte-
Gus service that they themselves
would receive.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
QUALITY RULES AT APP MEAT MARKETS
DOCTOR HOLDS
FLAV0RFIRST

An eminent doctor-author, writ.
ing for a leading magazine, holds
that palatability is by far the
first consideration woman gives
to the food she buys.
If it pleases the taste--the ques-
ton Ito serve or not to serve" is
answered. Health appeals, the
ease with which the food can be
prepared, ETC., are subordinate
reasons for any food purchase she
might make.
Sparkle Gelatin Dessert packs
a flavor punch that wins friends
by the thousands. It's flavor is
that Of real fruit-and it gets an
extra measure Of it to make 1t
extra good. Sparkle Is always
fresh as fresh fruit. And speak
ing Of freshness, Sparkle is in
such tremendous demand that
Quaker Maid works at top speed
to keep A&P stores we'll stocked
with it. 1t travels from factories,
through A8SP warehouses to A&P
stores and thence to market bas-
kets in a steady stream ,. never
getting chance to stale on store
shelves. And for extra protec-
ton, Sparkle is kept fresh by its
triple.wrapped package.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
MODERN FOODS
FREE WOMEN

New methods of manufacturing
and packing Of foods have had
much to do with the liberation
Of our women from the tedious
tasks of the kitchen. Now ready
to-serve items provide the oppor-
tunity for delicious meals with a
minimum of time spent in their
preparation.
Encore Spaghetti "a delicious
dish-requires no more than five
minutes from tin to table; Quaker
Maid Beans present the same
chance for quick meal; salmon.
offered in two varieties under the
Cold Stream and Sultana labels,
provides salad opportunities.
Rajah Salad Dressing answers
the need for a piquant sauce to
add Zest and flavor to many
salad combinations, obviating the
need for old-fashioned dressing
making; and Ra h Sandwich
Spread, Ann Page and Sultana
Peanut Butter. Ann Page Pre-
serves and Jellies. and Encore
olives and relishes, provides
further suggestions for quick
meals that embrace deliciousness
and a full count of calorieS.
These foods, in a broad sense,
represent a break of a link in
the chain tn at once fettered
women to kitchens.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

In addition to high quality
foods, the Great A6SP Tea Com
pany offers a type of service de-
signed to appeal to the most ex-
acting shoppers.
Every A&P employe Is thor.
oughly trained in re.ail rocery
salesmanship and must have a
good knowledge Of the products
he sells before he is permitted to
make any authoritative state
mentS about them.
Daily bulletins issued from each
local A8IP headquarters &C
quaints the store managers with
new commodities, price changes,
market conditions on fresh fruits
and vegetables, items which are
most seasonable. and in general
sales ideas which are intended for
the customers benefit.
Many housewives rely upon
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

buyer may make selection with
the utmost ease.
With the purchase of cleaned
fish, Asp patrons get full value
for the fish they buy, for by buy
ing fish .lready cleaned they
avoid all waste.
A&P food markets in Wash
ington are able to obtain adequate
quantities of the many varieties
of fish direct from the A&P
fish warehouse in Boston. There
A8SP buyers make their selec-
tions from the various catches as
the boats arrive from the fishing
grounds and forward them at once
to the stores.
Local meat departments oper-
ated by A6IP are under the
supervision of a meat superintend-
ent and six aSsiStants-men who
have been carefully trained in the
proper handling and merchandise
ing of this important food line.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
TRAINED MEN
SELECT BEST
PRODUCTS
Handling Of Fish Also
Is Carried on With
MeticuIous Care
quality"

Quality"
In this one word Is summed up
the governing idea of the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany in the operation of its meat
markets.
Tender steaks and roasts, tasty
chops, fine poultry, a wide Selec-
ton of luncheon meats, fresh fish
and meat speciality products are
found il abundance at AGP meat
markets.
In 1927 A&P opened its first
three meat markets in Washing
ton. Today a total of 156 meat
markets in A6P stores in Wash
ington and its suburbs give elo-
Quent testimony to the popularity
Of this feature of A6CP service.
Quality Is First
In the selection of meat for its
customers, the first concern Of
A6sP is high quality. Large guam
titles of the meat and poultry
items which are offered to the
public through A&P are pur-
chased from local meat houses
and local representatives Of the
National Packers.
Supplies also are purchased at
the leading producing centerS Of
the country by A&P representa-
tives who are carefully trained in
the art of selecting quality pro-
ducts.
A&P uses exceptional care in
the handling of meats. Stores
are equipped with modern re-
frigerators and refrigerated dis
play cases, kept at the proper
temperature by the most modern
refrigerating equipment.
In the meat line, as in its other
lines, ASSP has kept to its policy
of offering high quality at a
reasonable price.
Handling Of Fish
In the handling of fish A6SP
exercises the most meticulous
care. In Washington, a special
fish department is in operation,
where experts prepare the various
varieties for the table. Cleaned
fish, ready for the pan, are dis
played in the stores so that the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08
Plan Broad Basis
For Pension Work
New Law Not To Weed Out Appli-
cants, Martins Statement
Indicates

OLYMPIA, May 6 - Wash
ington's old age pension law will be
"liberally and broadly construed
when pensions become effective
July /, Governor Martin said today.
He denied reports that the state
would not enforce the section Of the
law requiring the pensioner to sign
over his property to the state when
he dies. That section was written
into the bill over the vigorous pro-
tests in the house of representatives.
It was designed to repay the state
for money advanced the pensioner
during his life.
The governors statement that the
law would be administered in u lib
eral manner was taken to indicate
the policy of the new public welfare
department toward granting pen
sions would not be with the idea Of
wedding out all possible applicants.
Many Restrictions
Under the law, numerous restrlc-
tions as to residence and financial
status were set up. Persons may re-
ceive pensions as high as $50 q
month if the federal government
comes through with substantial
grant to match state funds coming
out of the general fund.
The 1885 legislature appropriated
$40, 100000 for pensions the next two
years. Beginning July /, all persons
seeking pensions must apply to the
department. of public welfare or its
branch offices to be established
about the state. County commission
ers, who are supposed to pay PEN
sions now, will be crowded complete
ly out of the picture and the state
assume complete control.
Schools will lose 100000 revenue
next year if the retail sales tax Is
knocked out of the $35, 100000 tax
bill by the supreme court after its
hearing May %, w. F. Martin,
deputy state school superintendent.
estimated.
Would Leave Fund The Same
Loss of this revenue will leave the
schools with practically the same
amount Of state support as they re-
ceived this year.
If schools get the conservative
estimate of % cents a day per pupil
next year from the state, they will
receive approximately $13, AGO. 900 fol-
the year. This year, with enough
tax money available to pay them
but 16 cents day, they will get
approximately $9,760,COO.
Last school year, the state con-
tributed only 14.9 cents a day. OF
about $9,OOO,O00 toward the cost OF
common schools.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08
Nation Will Vote
On Wheat Program
All Washington Wheat Growers
To Participate In Refer
endum May Is

Washington wheat growers will
cast their votes In national refer
endum, May Is, on whether they
wish to continue wheat adjust
ment program for 1886 and future
years, announces F. E. Balmer,
state director of extension. A ma
jority of the $4,000 wheat producers
in the state are expected to express
their sentiments on the basic
principles of the program and the
need for Its continuance.
The new program as tentatively
proposed will follow the fundament-
al features OF the first program with
additional emphasis upon POSSIBLE
tiles of shifting land in drought and
erosion areas to grass and soil
binding crops.
Strictly voluntary, the new con-
tract is proposed for the four years,
1886 to 1889 inclusive, but may be
terminated by producers at the end
of one year through a national
referendum if Is per cent Of pro-
ducers in any region petition for it.
The contract may be terminated by
the secretary of agriculture if re-
vised plan satisfactory to major
ity of the contract signers is de-
veloped.
The base acreage period will be
the years 1880 to 1882 inclusive and
the base production period 1928 to
1882 inclusive as under the first
program. Each producers allotment
will remain 81 per cent of his base
| production. Great fleXibilty in fix
ing base acreage of individual grow
ers will be provided to permit ad-
justments in line with sound farm
ing practices.
The required adjustment in any
one year will not exceed Is per cent
of the base. The present program
provides that as much as 20 per
cent adjustment may be asked but
the greatest percentage asked for
was Is per cent in 1884.
The proposed new program con-
templates the greater responsibility
for the local county wheat produc-
ton control associations.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08
Flying Squadron
Will Check Cars
Faulty Machines Sought In State
Wide Drive This
Month

OLYMPIA, May 6 - A state
wide drive by a Flying squad
ron" of state patrolmen will be
launched this month against faulty
automobile and truck equipment,
Chief William Cole reported today.
He declared malicious violators"
would be taken to court and Others
given warnings to remedy defective
equipment. Brakes, lights, steering
gear, drivers licenses and car
plates will be among the things
checked in the campaign.
The state will not put on a com.
prehensive drive such as was staged
last year by the patrol, highway and
public works departments. All cars
at that time were required to carry
white, acknowledged stickers
signifying they had passed the tests.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08
Catholic Councils
In Session Today
Spokane Church Leader Scheduled
For Many Talks; Plan
Elections

The program for the meeting OF
the District Council of Catholic
Men and District Council of Cath
ollie Women, set for wednesday
May 8, at Okanogan, has been ar
ranged by committee workers
assigned the work. It follows:
9 a. m.-Holy Mass at st. Agnes
church, celebrant, the Rev. Ray
mond A. Riedner, Okanogan; SER
mon, Most Rev. Chas. D. White, D.
D., Spokane.
9:45-Registratlon OF delegates
and visitors, parish hall; meeting of
credentials committee, Mrs. Walter
Gasser, Mrs. S. A. Rhodes, Miss
Alice Hines, Mrs. VIM. Ehlers.
10-District board meeting, parish
hall, Mrs. Barton Robinson, presi-
dent, Okanogan District Council of
Catholic Women, Omak, presiding;
regular business session.
10:30-Morning session, general
meeting men and women, parish
hall, P. M. Doheny, president Holy
Names society. Okanogan, presiding;
open prayer; song, national anthem;
flag salute, the Rev. j. p. Knecht,
leader; piano solo, Miss Alice
Hines; opening remarks, Most Rev.
Chas. D. White; address of welcome,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08
Points To Thrills
In Cougar Hunting
Biological Survey Chief Says Pre-
dators Offer Sport For Big
Game Hunters

OLYMPIA, May 2. = Why not
make cougar a game animal. like
the lion or tiger, and build up
Washington as hunters paradise,
like Africa. Leo K. Couch, district
agent Of the u. s.. biological sur
vey, advocates advertising cougar
hunting as a pastime for sportsmen,
instead of something done by paid
hunters, seeking the $25 bounty on
their heads.
Tracking down the willy cougar In
the mountainous Olympic peninsula
will furnish more thrills and adj
venture than pursuing an African
lion, accustomed to posing for movie
cameras, across a Hat plain, he
asserted.
The 1885 legislature was no friend
of the hunter with a sensitive nose.
When it passed the bill creating
bounties on cougar, coyotes, bobcat
and lynx, the lawmakers required
the hunter to turn in the entire pelt
to receive the bounty.
In addition to being a hunter, he
must be enough of taxidermist
to skin the animal and enough of a
stole to carry the odorous hides
with him to collect the money. Here
tofore only the "scalp" with the
ears was required. The hunter who
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08

than last year.
Total license receipts from var
ious counties up to May l were:
Adams, $10,671; Asotin, Sill ,419;
Benton. $16.570; Chelan, $56,938;
Clallam, $24,137; Clark, 500, 209;
Columbia, $8,827; Cowlitz, $41,103;
Douglas, $15,899; Ferry. $15,S99;
Franklin, $12,2cO; Garfield, $7,144;
Grant, $12,700; Grays Harbor, $751;
826; Island, $8,393; jefferson, 3d.
1876; King, $686,934; Kitsap, $41,-
972; Kittitas, $26,615; Klickitat, $12,-
379; Lewis, $52,334; Lincoln, $25 ,910;
Mason, 1888; Okanogan, 500 1851 !;
Pacific, $16,922; Pend Oreille, S.
327.
Pierce, 5000 ,4s2; San Juan, 1927;
Skagit, $49, 1888; Skamania, $6,618;
Snohomish, $94,055; Spokane, 1921, :
615; Stevens, $17,525; Thurston,
$64,620; Wahkiakum, $3,4O5; Walla
Walla, $46,1O5; Whatcom, $50, 1926;
Whitman, $45,O31; Yakima, $149,537.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08
EDUCATING THE FISH

When the Coulee Dam Is finished,
the state game commission has
planned a station on the side of the
Columbia, near the base of the dam.
Here it will trap the fish, remove the
eggs and hatch them artificially. It
is a popularity of salmon to always
returned to the spot where they
were spawned to deposit their eggs
and bring up their families. They
are the living examples of loyalty
to the old home Maybe the second
or third generation of commission
ed-raised salmon will come SWIM
ming up the Columbia, column left
to the hatchery and jump right into
the trays by themselves. saving the
state the cost of trapping and re-
moving the eggs by hand. Spokes-
man-RevieW.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08

Mrs. Barton Robinson; response
for members, Joseph Yung, Okano-
gan; paper, Study Clubs" Mrs
Hammer, Oroville; paper, Religious
Vacation Schools" member from
Waterville; demonstration, Study
Club In Action" Miss Jane Kenney
Republic; adjourn, Holy God we
Praise Thy Name"
Luncheon At Noon
IL noon-Noon luncheon at Carl
boo Inn; Mrs. Barton Robinson
presiding at program ten minute
talk, catholic Council, Aim and
Object" P. M. Doheny; ten minute
talks, "The Catholic Womens Re
sponsibility, The Christian Home,
Mrs. Earl Sawyer, Brewster; paper
1.-THE Mexican Situation" P. J.
Finegan, Omak; address, Mrs. D. E.
Crowley, president Diocesan Coun-
Gil, Spokane; address, Bishop
White.
2 p. m.-Women's meeting, ban
quet room, Cariboo Inn, Mrs. Bar
ton Robinson, presiding; prayer;
song, America" minutes, Mrs. S.
A. Rhodes, Okanogan, recording
secretary, Mrs. Walter Gasser,
corresponding secretary, Omak,
assisting; treasurer'S report, Mrs. p.
j. Finegan; reports, parish presi-
dents, including, ,Oroville, Mrs. G..
L. Armstrong; Republic, Mrs. M.
Moran; Waterville, Mrs. VIM.
sprauer; Okanogan, Mrs. M. j..
Eschman.
Reports of chairmen of standing
committees, including, Confratern-
ity of Christian Doctrine, Mrs. P. j..
Finegan, Omak; membership, Mrs.
B. E. Richards, Omak; study
clubs, Miss Jane Kenney, Republic;
education, Mrs. Earl Sawyer, Brew
ster; legislation, Mrs. Lewis Simp-
son, Twisp; social service, Mrs.
Joseph Fitzgerald, Waterville; ways
and means, Mrs. w. H. Price, Omak;
civic representation, Mrs. S. "
Doran, Pateros; Catholic litera-
ture, Mrs. T. G.. zwiesler, Omak;
Altar Society, Mrs. Frank Schaller
Okanogan; publicity, Mrs. j. B
Williams, Riverside; nominating
committee, PARISH, presidents; ad-
dress, the Rev. j. M. LIE Clerc, Orc
vile; election of officers.
Remarks, retiring president; re-
marks, new president; address
Mrs. D. E. Crowley, Diocesan presi-
dent, Spokane; paper, Progress OF
Legion of Decency Campaign" Mrs
l.. May, Republic; address, Most
Rev. Bishop White; adjourn, "Holy
God We Praise Thy Name"
Men Plan Meeting
2 p. m.-Men's meeting, parish
hall, P. M. Doheny, presiding;
prayer; song, America" the Rev
Father Knecht, Waterville, leader;
address, Most Rev. Chas. D. White
D. D.; address, the Rev. Raymond
A. Riedner; nominating committee
the Rev. N. A. Fox, mems commit
tee; election of officers; address, new
president; address, Bishop White.
30-Afternoon session, mems
and WOmen'S councils, parish hall;
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08
Growers Receive
100000 From Pea
Loans Distributed Through Ok.
anogan, Chelan and Douglas
Counties

More than 100000 in emergency
crop loans has been distributed
among growers in Okanogan, Che
Ian, and Douglas counties this year,
it has been estimated at the Wen
atchee Pea office.
With 1882 applications on file
now, the peak of the rush has
passed and applications are being
made more slowly.
So far nearly $50 applications
have been sent from the Wenatchee
office to Spokane for final action
there. In the Okanogan district 80
loans have been approved and in the
Wenatchee district $50 loans, bring
ing the total for the district to 749.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08
FISHERY STUDENTS GET JOBS

SEATTLE - Eighty per cent
cent of the graduates of the Univer-
sity of Washington fisheries de-
partment have obtained jobs, Prof.
Leonard P. Schult announced. OF
70 students graduated from the de-
partment since 1890, all but 10 are
employed in fisheries work. Twenty
two are employed by the U. S. De-
partment of Fisheries, nine by the
Washington state department, the
remainder In teaching or museums.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08
Auto Tag Sales
Hit Sharp Upturn
License Revenue For 1885 Far
Ahead Of 1884; Give
County Lists

OLYMPIA, May 6 Auto
license sales during the first four
months of 1885 far outclassed sales
during q similar period of 1884,
State Treasurer Otto Case reported
today.
He interpreted as a sign of re-
turning prosperity the fact the state
sold 1926, 314 worth Of plates, COM
pared to $2,409 1891 for the first quar-
ter of 1894.
At the present rate of sale, he
predicted 1885 would see $400, 900
more revenue from auto licenses
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08
TURKEY CARRIED CHECKS

SEATTLE To find a gold
nugget in a chickens craw isn't
news any more. But it was news
when George Root, city health in
spector, found a turkey with a bank
account.
Root bought the turkey and took
it home. In its craw he discovered
three checks, drawn on Kansas
City bank, partially legible. They
were dated 1920. Root hoped the
turkey wasn't that old.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08
Show Relief Cost
For Each Family
Typical Family Received $2l.59
For March In This
State

OLYMPIA, May 6 The
average amount Of money received
by Washington families on relief
during March was $21.59, the de-
partment of public welfare reported.
The average amount given single
persons was $7.31.
The state had 1892 cases, total
ling more than 100000 persons, re-
quiring a total expenditure Of ST.
FOG, 1895 to support.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08
RELIEF FUNDS ARE USED
TO AIR COLLEGE STUDENTS

OLYMPIA, May 6-CUP)-All re-
lief funds do not go to grown men
and women out of jobs. During
March, the VERA distributed $685.
904 to help college students stay IN
school. BY furnishing work in
offices, libraries, laboratories, re-
search or correcting papers, the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08

report of resolutions committee, the
Rev. Joseph Knecht; address, Bish-
op White; adjourn, 'Holy God We
Praise Thy Name"
Social hour, hostesses, Parish
Council of Women; courtesy COM
mittee, Mrs. M. j. Eschman, Mrs.
Sam Peterson, Mrs. John Wall, Mrs.
M Dunno, Mrs. w. H. Price, Mrs.
Michael LourS.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08

VERA helped 1,768 boys and girls
continue their education.
In addition to regular college
work, 1853 students were given work
on community projects embracing
education, recreation, health and
welfare work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

turn yellow. Rub them with
coarse towel, pare, core and quarter
Drop the pieces in cold water TO
prevent discoloration. Save skins
and cores in separate dish, for
marmalade or jelly.
Put two layers of quartered
ounces in a preserving kettle and
cover with cold water. Cook over
slow fire until fruit is tender. Do
not boil them in sugar syrup first,
as that hardens them. AS the fruit
becomes tender, skin it out and lay
on platter.
Strain the water. To each pint
of Juice allow three-fourths of a
pound of sugar. Cook gently for 10
minutes, skimming until clear
Put in as many pieces of cooked
fruit as the syrup will cover. Sim
mer gently for half an hour, or I'M
til ounces turn a rich red.
Lift out with spoon and drop
into hot, sterilized jars. Let the
syrup boil down little, pour it over
the fruit until juice runs over, COW
er and seal.
If you are making marmalade, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
SKEWERS USED
TO COOK LAMB
Old Method of BroiIing
Enjoys Revival of
Popularity.

Instead of preparing lamb in any
of the humdrum ways, a nice way
to serve it would be in the form of
shashlik. Just now there is fash
ionable precedent for reviving the
primitive habit of cooking meat on
skewers.
The method is as follows:
Cut lean spring lambs in small
pieces and pierce these with skewers,
putting several pieces of meat and
bits of tomato on each skewer.
Broil to IL minutes and and
turn SO that the meat will brown
evenly on all sides and in order that
the hot tomato juice may season
the meat. Bring the skewers to the
table piping hot. Serve with hot
boiled rice and fresh scallions.