davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Purchase Patterns From, CleDeIand

Local women who desire to purchase one of '"TOday's Pattern BOOks," advertised in Saturdays Democrat, fcn. turing Julia Boyd's latest smart styles are requested tO send 15 cents to the NEA Service, 1900 ". Third Street, Cleveland, Ohio. The book IS flied with smart designs which can easily be made at home, with every pattern presented i'm an honest and concise manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
DECORATING THE EARS

Life-saver jewelry, thick rings of gold or frosted silver, can be worn either as clips or earrings.
 Stars, arrows and half moons are smart for the ears.
 And if you want to be very, very chic, wear your clip earring Ca small one, of course) on the top of your ear. That would mean, naturally, that you would have to be using one of the severe new hair dresses that reveals your en. tire ear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

perannR peE"onn health and not
 
   Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
cover with Hungarian chocolate

cover with Hungarian chocolate frosting.
 Hungarian Chocolate Frosting
 Three squares baking choco. late, 1-2 cups confectioner's su. gar, 2 1-2 tablespoons hot water,
 egg yolks, tablespoons butter, IA teaspoon vanilla.
 Melt chocolate in double boil. CT. Remove from boiling water, add sugar and water and blend. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating well with each. Add butter, one tablespoonful at time, beating thoroughly after each amount. Beat in vanilla and spread on cake.
 Creamed Noodles and Mushrooms Three cups boiled noodles, 1-2 pound mushrooms. 3 tablespoons butter, 1-2 tablespoons flour. 1-2 cups milk, 12 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, ? car- ned pimentoes cut in strips, par sley.
 Clean mushrooms. Cut in thick slices. Melt butter, add mush- rooms and stir with a fork until thoroughly blended. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Season with salt and pepper and bring to the boiling point. Add pimentc cut in strips. Add noodles which have been boiled in salted water for fifteen minutes and thorough ly drained. Stir lightly with fork and heat until very hot. Serve with a garnish of parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-We warned you that the new Irish linen called | "Spiralspun'' was In for a long run of popularity with Paris fashions. Here's why we know. Among the haute couture houses that are using this fabric in generous quan- | titles are:
 Lucille Paray Maggy Rouff Vera Borea Helm
 AgncS-Drecoll Bruyere
 And they do not. by any means, this material has ''got 1t on" most linens in that it doesn't wrinkle If you look at it grossly.
 It wouldn't occur to you to look at it grossly, however, because 1t comes in only the most attractive colors and designs. Paray makes a and uses pink. Maggy Rouff makes an ensemble in black printed Spi- ralspun with an intricate ribbon design that gives 8 Chinese effect in white.
 Borea does an afternoon frock of navy blue Spiralspun trimmed with bands of the fabric worked to look like a bolero. Helm uses 1t in red for an evening gown, the long, full skirt owing from a very wide bust sown with rows of white braid. The corsage has a square decolletage that is outlined with a wide sash in white printed with tiny red and blue flags and a loose reversible coat in navy and white. Bruyere uses it in navy blue for a straight -skirted dress finished off with hand embroidery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

went on. "Mis' Bascom cou'd make room for some of them things. I'll ask her"
 Phil came up then and Gaze said to him. "Mary's coming home with us. but we've got to find some place first to store her things. She can't just leave them here. '
 70. KY Phil said. "Irl get some of the fellows to help"
 Tn 10 minutes the men were carrying Mary's possessions into neighboring houses.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

Here's the brother and sister outfits distinguished by middy influence Sisters dress of white nene has trim Brothers has navy and white blouse with navy trim. They're easily and inexpensive Style No 3Oo is designed for sizes and years Size qes lA yards of s inch material with yards of 5 inch trasting dress. Size 4N of $ inch for and trimming with ls yards of s inch material for blouse for Brothers Suit
 ferred) for PATTERN Write plainly NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. SPRING FASHION BOOK Costs TEN CENTS Send for You. Copy Todayl Book and pattern together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 SDmcsing new! Something dincrcDii Spring on gMrnsie. fabrlzL lscad mp New YUrk iOIy wood. ric Is ready Send 10 cents fOr copy.
 Send for Copy IOtIay Price BtDOk TEN GENTS. BOOK and pATTEI,N t0get:scr TWENTY-FIVE GENTS
 Scnd your m0ncy Pattern Department Wacrbnrv Deocat Waterbury Conn., Be sure @ state size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
To-DAY's FASHION TIP

Spiralspun---the Irish linen that refuses to wrinkle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Tomorow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu- barb, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, raisin mullins. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Gre am 6 d noodles and mushrooms, fresh fruit salad, whole wheat rolls, frosted chocolate marble cake, milk tea.
 DINNER: Ham and pota- toes en casserole, spinach with horseradish cream, salad chiffonade, cottage pudding with maple sauce, milk cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Ut To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many years Assistant Professor of Honsrbold Arts, Teachers College, Columbia Umversity, New York, W. Y.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
NESPELE M ASKS INCORPORATION
in PETITION FILED MONDAY
Would Become Fourth Class
Town; Papers Handed To
County Commissioners
Many Sign Petition
Sixty-Three Names Included;
Community Has Population
Exceeding Three Hundred

Seeking to change its status from
a village" to a fourth class town,
Nespelem has filed a petition for
incorporation with the board Of
county commissioners.
w. H. Patterson, Omak attorney,
acting as legal representative Of the
community. presented the petition
to the commissioners at their first
February meeting Monday. Ac-
companying the petition were the
names of 60 voters of the commun-
ity who favored Incorporation. State
law requires that 60 voters sign the
petition.
The petition also revealed that this
community, located only is miles
from the Grand Coulee dam, now
has a population of not less than
300, all residing within the propo-
sed corporate limits of the town.
The hearing on the petition was
set for Monday morning, February
Is, at II o'clock, by the commits
sionerS.
The legal notice of presentation
of petition for Incorporation, which
gives the proposed corporate limits
of the town and a list of the persons
signing the petition, appears else
where in this issue.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
Business Men Join
Freight Rate Fight
Organize AT Wenatchee To Aid
Farmers In Battle For
Rate Revision

North Central Washington or
chardists' fight for lower freight
rates was driven sharply forward
Monday when Representatives of
Commercial organizations scattered
throughout the entire district joined
together at Wenatchee for the ex-
press purpose Of aiding in the fight.
They elected John Larrabee,
prominent Pateros fruit grower,
permanent chairman of the group
and Henry Hobson permanent Sec
rotary.
A suggestion was made to secure
q freight rate reduction to 81 a
hundred. Before his election LARA
bee said that the increase OF rail-
road rates amounted to the indebt-
edrless against North Central Wash
ington orchards.
Is Needed Step
'"This is the first time all classes
in this district have met and worked
as if they were really interested"
he said.
He offered suggestion to the or
ganiza ton. 1--WE are all in the same
boat. We should go into all the
communities of this district and
form an organization of all groups
into permanent corporation to act
for the industry"
j. H. Miller, Wenatchee, proposed
a motion which was carried author
izing Larrabee to approve a letter
from the traffic association, setting
forth the conditions facing the APP
pie industry and forwarded to the
state legislature asking them to me-
morialize the national congress and
send copies to the railroads.
B. E. Hendrick represented the
Okanogan County H rticultural
and Traffic association, Of which he
Is president.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
INESPELEM FOLK
4 VIEW ECLIPSE
3 SUNDAY MORN
Sight Thrills Early Risers As
III Clear Sky Aids
Lockers
Cold Weather Ahead
AT Least Ground Hog Had
Chance To See Shadow
+ Saturday

Early risers in Nespelem had a
wonderful view of the eclipse Of the
sun early Sunday amounting. The
sun rose bright and clear and the
eclipse was plainly visible through
out its duration.
: Saturday, if the groundhogs were
awake they certainly saw plenty OF
shadows for it was a bright clear
day. The weather has been warm
and the ground has thawed where
the snow is gone. Most of the
snow is gone from the slopes and
the only snow left is in the drifts
and on the flats.
Roads have been In very bad
shape the last week and cars and
trucks have had difficulty getting
anywhere. The school BUSES have
managed to get through but the
roads are getting heavier every
day. The Owhi Lake route Is es-
pecially hard to make now. ?
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
Spend Over $500
On Closed Banks
Okanogan Bank High With $40
For Two Quarters, Trays
Report Shows

Approval of expenses totaling ST.
550.67 incurred in the adminiStra-
ton of three insolvent banks in
Okanogan county, is asked in a
petition filed in superior court
Tuesday by G. r Fray, special
deputy supervisor of the state de-
partment OF banking, who is in
charge of the banks.
The report covers three months
period for two of the institutions,
the Bank of Orovile and the Tom
asket State Bank, and a six
months period for the Commercial
Bank of Okanogan.
Expenses for the Okanogan bank
totaled $840.07 and were itemized
as follows: July /, 1884, to Septem-
Der 80, 1884 Salaries, $195; legal
expenses, $3.50; travelling expenses,
$9610; printing and stationery, $12;
telephone, $500; miscellaneous,
$7455; total, $472.75.
October l, 1884 to December 81
1884 Salaries, $195; legal expenses,
SIS; travelling expense, $3.50; tele-
phone, $lI.81; miscellaneous, $3U.i5,
total, $367,32.
Bank OF OrOville
Costs and expenses for the Bank
Of Oroville from October / to De-
cember 81, 1884, included salaries,
500; legal expense, $75; travelling
expense, $45.92; printing, $3.50;
telephone, $1.90: miscellaneous,
$4,000; total, $269.75. +
The list of expenses involved in
administering affairs at the Ton
asket State Bank from October / to
December 81, 1884, follows: Salar-
les, $240; legal expense, $78; travel
ing expense, $64.53; telephone and
telegraph, SASS; lights and water,
$3.50; miscellaneous expense, $34 81;
total $440.85.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
More Men Working
At Coulee Dam Site
Job Total Jumps To 26l5 Last
Week; MWAK Biggest
Employer

GRAND COULEE DAM. The
employment total started creeping
up again to the high level of the
week ending January 10 when
1857 men were employed on dam
site projects.
The U. S. Bureau of Reclamation
figures show that for the seven day
period just concluded the employ
ment total was 2615. The preceding
week it was 1852.
OF this sum, the MWAK has en-
ployed 1928. The high peak here
was 1884 for the week ending the
18th.
The figures follow: American
Builders, IS; Arcorace Co., 16;
Lynch Brothers, 10; MWAK, 1928;
McDonald -Gunmere, 70; National
Construction Co., Is; David H. Ry-
an, rs; Western Construction Co..
81; Howard S. Wright. z; Wells and
Wade, 6; Metropolitan, Q;
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
County Agent Urges
Inventory OF Farm
Worth While For Farmer To Find
Exact Net Worth, Says
Chapman

Okanogan county farmers are
finding that half a day invested
during the month of January in
taking an inventory and making out
credit statement is worth many
times the hours spent during the
year in wondering whether or not
one Is really getting ahead finan-
caalsy, declares Vernon Chapman.
county agent. Like the inventors
of any business, a farm inventory
is a list of what the farmer owns
and what he owes.
"The first reason for q farm in
ventory is to show the net worth
above all debts and cash at hand"
ne explains. An inventory might
show that because of purchases OF
stock and mchinery or because OF
salable crops on hand, the worth is
considerably more than shown ct
first glance. In a similar way, II
considerable a m unit of stock
brought in some extra cash, farm
err might misjudge his assets because
Of cash on hand.
Makes Check-U Up Possible
"A second reason for taking an
annual inventory is that two inven-
tories taken year apart will show
whether or not farmer is getting
ahead financially, and how much.
A farm business that is not checked
up by some such method never
knows where it stands or whether
is is losing or making money.
An inventory makes a basis for
preparing credit statements to use
in securing credit. A credit state
ment contains simply 8 summary OF
the inventory and supplementary
information.
IAN inventory provides a valu.
able list Of property for use in set
Ting an estate, or collecting insur-
ance in case Of fire. .e
"A final reason for farm inven-
tory is the basis it gives for the
years financial planning. The new
budget can be planned with COM
plete picture of the debts owed, re-
pairs and requirements needed, and
the shortages or SURPRISES OF feeds
and supplies. I@
Forms or record books for TAX
ing a farm inventory may be Sc
cured free Of charge from the
county agents office. Assistance of
the agent or local banker viii DO
gladly given In filling out the forms
or starting a farm record book"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
NESPE,LEM SCHOOL NEWS

writing, the boys and girls have
changed names and written letters
and mailed them in handmade en-
velopeS.
y David Circle is back again after a
long absence.
First Grade
re There are twelve people absent
today.
Paul and Dick came back to
school today. They were sick for a
long time. We are glad they are
well again.
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Grades
Miss McClarney entertained the
Travel club at her home last We'd
nesday night. We always have a
good time at our club meetings,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06

The second and third grades are
beginning to study grocery stores
in their arithmetic class. Today we
visited Princes store to get current
prices for our stock. Mr.. Prince
treated the class as we were leaving.
Members of the class also visited
Davis store, Linder and OFT, and
DeCamp's drug store to get boxes
for our shelves.
The Busy Bees of the second
grade are ahead in their spelling
contest.
Friday afternoon, we made clay
bowls and this week we are paint
ing designs on them.
After a weeks study in letter
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
MANY TEACHERS TO ATTEND
ANNUAL CONVENTION

SPOKANE-The ranks of educa-
tors and teachers who yearly throng
to Spokane for the annual conven-
ton of the Inland Empire Educa-
ton association will be increased by
well over a thousand it is expected
this year.
The convention which will be in
session the first week in April be-
ginning the Bird, will be addressed
by President Robert Maynard
Hutchins of the University of Chi
cago and others of wide national
repute who will draw large and
deeply interested audiences accord
ing to the interest already displayed
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
COFFERDAM WORK IS HURRIED
AS. SPRING FLOODS APPROACH
MWAK Rushes West Bank Struc-
ture In Effort To Evade
High Water Trouble
Pile Driver Is Busy
Crashed Down On Sheet Piline
Used In Construction Of
Cofferdam Cells
GRAND coULEE DAM G,

GRAND COULEE DAM Con-
struction Of the first of the string of
cells which will form the west-side
cofferdam, was underway here Fri
day.
Spring soon will be here and
with spring comes floods. Racing
against time, MWAK is devoting
every effort to complete the west
bank cofferdam, and possibly the
east cofferdam, before high water.
At present the river varies be-
tween an elevation of 1888 feet and
9418 feet with flow of from 49,
600 cubic feet per second to $1,000,
and every advantage is being taken
of this low water.
Work which had been confined
to the southwest cell-cluster near
the old David H. Ryan spoil-banks,
was conferred in two separate areas.
The pile-driver was booming down
the steel sheet piling in the first
Of the plain cells adjoining the
northwest cell block near where the
Louis Crillo observation porch used
to stand
A long rack on heavy ties has been
constructed parallel to the rivers
edge on which electric whirleys can
move back and forth for driving
purposes. Guide timbers have been
erected to guide the steel embers
down as they are driven.
Bedrock Neared
The southwest cell block was
nearing bedrock Friday although it
has been held back considerably by
the striking of boulderrs and by the
tying of the steel sheet p.ling as
1t interlocks, one into the other.
The entire west side now gives
the dam site it's first appearance OF
being a real job. With the dozen
or so booms towering into the air,
with lumber and parts stfeWn every
where and with hundreds of men
dashing back and forth, the area
now has the aspect of what 1t should
be-the construction place OF the
worlds largest monolith.
The suspension bridge was opened
to traffic for the first time Friday.
It is about two feet wide and swings
Justify as pedestrians walk across on
\St
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
Hoop Team Formed
By Young Women
Several Turn Out For Practice;
Plan Games Next
Week

The young women of the town
have organized a basketball team
and expect to be ready to take in
some games within the next week.
Mrs. Raymond Williams is coach
and is also playing.
Those who have turned out for
practice are, Mrs. Williams, Merdyth
Barrick, Elaine Barrick, Vera Kin
kaid, Mary Everson, Mabel Phillips,
Mrs. Charles Kin kaid, Louise
Goinge, Margaret Thomas, Helen
Holt, Annie Cleveland, Hazel
Schoenberg and Mrs. HOW ard
WhitelaW.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
New Study Club
Organized Here
Miss McClarney Forms Organiza-
ton; Includes Boys
And Girls

An intermediate Study and Travel
club has been organized by Miss
Denitia McClarney, local teacher
The club includes both boys and
girls in it's membership and meets
every two weeks.
jim Whalen is president and
Katherine Gray, secretary. The
club is making an extensive study OF
the United States. After one hour
of study the members play games
and refreshments are served. They
also have special guests at each
meeting.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
Man
Injured By Horse
Henry Michel Suffers Broken Leg
In Accident
Sunday

Henry Michel suffered broken
leg when his horse fell on the ice
with him Sunday morning. The
leg was broken just above the ankle
and is the same leg that was in
jured when his horse fell with him
when he was riding in the rodeo
at Okanogan couple of years ago.
Dr. Palmer took him to the hospit-
al at Mason City for treatment.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
Koontz Is Busy
On Farm Census
II
Farmers Urged To Cooperate To
Increase Accuracy Of
Reports

b j. M. Koontz is busy taking the
government farm census. This is
the census that the government
takes every five years to get the
necessary statistics regarding the
farms all over the United States.
Every farmer should cooperate
with the enumeration so that the
statistics will be as accurate as pos
Sible.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
Smoker Planned
Saturday Night
High School Boys Will Present
81 Rounds Of Amateur
Boxing

The high school boys will put on
smoker, Saturday night, Febru-
airy TO-. at the New Deal theatre.
The card will include amateur bouts
and promises some fast, clean sport.
The proceeds will go to the ath-
letic fund of the school and the
smoker is given under auspices OF
the United Students association.
There will be 81 rounds of boxing.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
Quint
To Play Friday
Hoop Team Will Meet Mansfield
Five At Council
Hall

There will be a basketball game
Friday night, February 8. at the
Council hall at the agency between
the high school boys team and the
Mansfield high school team.
The Nespelen1 girls team will
play a game with the Young Wom-
ems team which has been recently
organized. This will be a good
evenings entertainment of basket
ball.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
HOOP GAMES
HOLD INTEREST
OF LOCAL FANS
Double Header Draws Large
Crowd To Council Hall
Friday Night
Old Timers Win
Agency Team Defeats Higl
School; North Star Quint
Takes Game

A double header basketball game
entertained large audience at the
Council hall at the agency Friday
night. The first game was between
the Agency Oldtimers and the high
school team, and the second game
between teams from the Cache
Creek and the North Star G. G. G..
camps.
The game between the Oldtimers
and the high school was featured
with the playing of Eldon LaCourse,
a former Haskell star. Play was
fast all the way through and ended
with a score of "a to 10 in favor OF
the Oldtimers. The lineup follows:
High School (19) Oldtimers (24)
Davis. ......... F .Nanamkin
Williams ...... F -. 49,. Circle
DeCamp. 80. G ....... LaCourse
Beggs ........ G ..... .Tatshama
Harrison. $500. G .LeNay
Substitutes High school: Ed
ward and TawaTalkt; Oldtimers:
Thomas and H. Whitelaw.
Frank Hazelhurst was referee for
the first game, and Frank George
refereed the second game.
North Star Wins Tilt
The game between the G. c.. G..
camps, won 1926 by North Star
camp, was pretty rough in spots,
but they have some fine material
and played a good game.
The lineups follow:
North Star (23) Cache Creek COZ
Freidlander F -. .Hazelhurst
Kennewick. -. F =. IN. LaCourSe
Miller G. ........ Chief
DeKoff ives ~,
v. Seward C. u. Seward
Substitutes North Star: LeMay;
Cache Greek: Williams, Andrews,
and Simpson.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
Medical Workers
Meet At Tacoma
Reservation Doctors And Nurses
Attend Regional Health
Meeting

All persons connected with the
medical department of the Cclville
Indian reservation went to Tacoma
wednesday morning for a regional
health program meeting.
Making the trip were DR.. Palmer,
and Miss Jeanne Jones, of Nespel-
EN-; DR.. WEIGH of Inchelium; DR..
Stevens of Welpinit, and DR.. Cur
ran of Omak.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
WILD DUCKS ON WING

TWIN FALLS, Idaho-Due to the
extremely mild weather in Idaho,
wild ducks have multiplied five
times over last years population.
Now they are migrating north. But
they have been fooled three times
in the last 16 years, and may be
making a mistake this year, claim
Southern Idaho Sports association.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
Tribesmen Hold
Chinook Dance;
Weather MiIder

The traditional Chinook dance
was held by Indians of this district
last Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at the Smith George place on the
south side of Nespelem.
Many tribesnen attribute the
warmer weather to the fact that the
Indians observed the dance festi-
val.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
SEE COUGAR TRACKS

BREWSTER-Pa hill is the
center of attention from the trap
pers and hunters, there having been
seen a number of large cougar
tracks near the Gamble mill. Re
ports are to the effect that the ami
NAL has been heard screaming.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
TELLS RAINFALL TOTAL

George Nanamkin, weather OBJ
server at the agency reports rain
fall for the month of January was
LII inches.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06

SubStituteS-NOrth Star: LeMay,,
Cache Greek: Williams, Andrews,
and Simpson.