davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20

against such step but the resolu-
ton, if passed by the people, would
impose such restriction, it was held.
Would Have State Banking
State Treasurer Otto Cases bill
putting the state in the banking
business, lib 10 by Rep. j. D. Nc
Donald, Whatcom, also has been
filed. It also called for a popular
vote on amending the constitution
to make such a step possible.
A bill permitting first class cities
to go into the banking business was
filed last week by Rep. Jurie B.
Smith, King. A five-man board of
city officials would administer the
bank, which would accept taxpay-
ers' deposits and buy city and coun-
ty bonds and warrants.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
T. c.. Buckingham.
James w. PooltCn.

Bernard S. CARRIER.

bGI IIdl q y. 0dIUCI.
Notice is further given that on the
25th day of February, 1885, said pc
tition will be presented to the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Okanogan County, Washington, at
their offices in the Court House in
the Town of Okanogan, said county
and state, at the hour of II O'Clock
a. M, at which time said petition
will be heard and action be taken
thereon as provided by law.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1885. !.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20

Feb. 8-15-22.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
Growers Oppose
State AAA Bill
Measure Would Provide For One
Man Control Of A.gricul-
ture

Emphatic opposition to the new
state agricultural adjustment act
as embraced in bill now being con-
sidered by the senate, was express
sed by members of the Okanogan
Valley Traffic and Horticultural as
ISOLATION who met at their regular
monthly session at the Omak Fruit
Growers warehouse in Omak Wed
nesday.
Passage of the measure would
create a one-man dictatorship over
agriculture in this state, members
declared after the meeting. Pro-
visions included in the bill give the
state director of agriculture UMPIRE
cedented authority over every phase
Of the agricultural production and
marketing.
New Power For Director
Outstanding among the various
sections of the act, each of them
vesting new power with the dicta-
tor, are these which empower him
to establish marketing agreements,
fix license fees, levy and collect as
sessments and sits as lone tribunal
at cases where violations of his
self made laws are being tried.
The measure also would provide
for the election Of advisory and exc
cutive committees to operate under
marketing agreements adopted by
the director for the various agricul-
tural industries, and would give the
director authority to supervise, reg
ulate, and control the operations OF
these committees.
Send Telegram
Members of the horticultural as
ISOLATION sent wires to the senate
agricultural committee and Sena-
tor Horace E. Smith urging the bills
defeat.
A complete resume of local grow
ers' views on the proposed act was
included in letter sent Senator
Smith yesterday by Horace Holmes
well-known local orchardiSt, who
declared the measure did not merit
serious consideration of the senate
and should be defeated.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20

dinner guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bissell Sunday.
Omak Visitor Here
Lawrence Ford of Omak has been
a Nespelem visitor the past week.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Williams and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Williams were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kin
kaid Sunday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
INLAND EMPIRE CONFERENCE
WILL BE HELD IN APRIL

SPOKANE; The Inland Empire
Congress of Progress, which will
bring together business men and
representative citizens from all cor
ners Of the Inland Empire, will be
neld in Spokane, April II and Ii,
according to announcement made by
j. I. Kinman, president of the Spo-
kane Chamber Of Commerce.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
MANY NEW SPECIMENS
ADDED TO COLLEGE. MUSEUM

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Parliamentary new speci-
mems will be added this semester to
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20

hundred one.
l.. T. G.. ZWiesler.
2. M. S. Parmeter.
3. Mrs. M. S. Parmeter.
4. Mrs. Earl DeCamp.
S. Mrs. Helen Foyle.
6. Eugene Smith.
z. George Lesion.
8. Marshall w. Jones, Jr.
9. Mrs. Marjorie Jones.
10. G.. M. Trixler.
II. j. M. Koontz.
IL. H. o. Dhont.
10. F. H. Evers.
IA. Mrs. F. H. Evers.
is. T. E. Under.
Is. 9. H. Schneider.
II. Birdie l.. OFT.
ID. Edward Nissen.
10. Harold w. Churchill.
20. w. E. Rose.
a.. Claude Hunter.
%. George Hemphill.
%. James w. Whalen.
"a. DR.. F.. o. Hudnutt.
I Is. Alvin Hunter.
26. G. Rose.
q. Samuel CARRIER.
%. Chas. H. Kinkaid.
20. Paul Gray.
30. ElWell r. Parmeter.
3D. Mrs. Maude Estes.
80. Mrs. H. w. Churchill.
49,. Mrs. Joan Smith.
81. Mrs. Gertrude johnson.
IS. George Cleghorn.
SO. Ether Cleghorn.
81. Mrs. Katie Kinkaid.
38. Mr.. Dick Kinkaid.
80. Mrs. Florence Kinkaid.
40. Mrs. Gertrude CARRIER.
Al. Caroline E. Brokefield.
AZ. Agnes Mcneil.
43. Mrs. j. M. Koontz.
A.. Levi B. Williams.
As. Mrs. Levi B. Williams.
46. Lewis w. Miller.
A.. VIM. H. Hanscom.
48. Delano A. Hall.
40. Mrs. Delano A. Hall.
so. Mrs. Eva j. Gray.
81. Mrs. Doris Whalen.
50. Mrs. Anna Schneider.
SO. Earl DeCamp.
81. Jas. l.. Davis.
SIS. Katherine w. Davis.
So Nellie j. Lien.
81. Vaughn Johnston.
So. Louise Dhont.
So. Mrs. Grace Greiner.
60. Don Condor.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
LUCILLE s. BURGHARDT.

County Auditor and ex-officio
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners of Okanogan County,
Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
easing
 The Man
BY CHLOE JAMESON

While the cooks and gourmets are discoursing learnedly about food for the coming holiday let us put our heads together and muse upon few of the more practical problems that confront the host who officiates at the Thanksgiving table.
 We want to make 1t @ happy event for him don't we? .. even if he should do strange things that upset our pride of service. More we want to make 1t as easy as possible for him to serve his guests with sophisticated smoothness, that they may depart with praises not only for the cook, but for his talents, too.
 There are several little items that should not be overlooked by the cook or the hostess. For one thing, when more than the usual number are to be seated at the table 1t is easy to miscalculate the supply ser- vice plates. Be sure to count them before announcing dinner, so that there will not be one or two shy at the last moment. Well do we rec member one Timid Soul who, after serving his flock, sat for full two minutes before he was heard above the conversation, feebly asking that plate be brought for him.
 If the man of the house is ex- pert enough or sufficiently unself- conscious to do his own carving, well and good. Have his knife in the pink of condition, as sharp as a razor blade, so that he may slide 1t into the birds breast as If the meat were tender butter. How that easy, slithering motion does strike joy to the carvers heart.
 But if the host detests carving and serving Q great tableful Of guests, do please have the work dono in the kitchen. Tn these in- formal days 1t is quite all right to adopt "plate service" for the main course. And what treat the non- carving genius find 1t. Even quiet hosts, inept at joking, have been known to get off some frightfully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

their juice, use two cups of hot boilded chestnuts which have been chopped finely; also Q fourth cup of hot milk in which you have melted several table spoons of but ter. Mix well and stuff into the turkey.
 Many good cooks like Q highly seasoned bread dressing in which sage and thyme, sweet marjoran and a little onion are used. The foundation recipe Is practically the same in this case, and celery stuff ing goes much the same way. To the crumbs and seasoning use @ cup of chopped celery, a little onion juice, a half cup of vegetable stock and three tablespoons or more of butter to moisten.
 In the hotel, turkey is often stuff ed with sausage meat mixed with cooked chestnuts: or sausage meat and dice of foie gras with truffles. These combinations are exceedingly tasty, but not as popular in home kitchens as the others mentioned. Sometime soon have 1t in mind to talk to you about the various stuff ings for duck. For as you will read- fly appreciate, 1t is the stoffing which eac htime gives 8 peculiar distinction and zest to the bird when 1t is roasted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

z 1t, dress and wash 1t, and wipe 1t
 with 6 clean, damp cloth. Fill the
 turkey with one of the many good
 stufflngs which have been devised for the purpose. Tie 1t in shape 7 butter it heavily al lover and sprin-
 kle with salt and pepper. Then put
 the bird in its roasting pan and : cook 1t in a quick hot oven for about IS minutes.
 Now add about a cup of water; lower the heat to about $50 degrees and continue cooking until the meat
 is tender. The usual time for this point on is IS to 20 minutes to the . pound. To keep the juices in the meat, baste often adding more water 2 if 1t is needed.
 2 There are the simple directions : for roasting your turkey, and pro- 2 vided you have chosen 0 good fowl, , and follow the rules carefully, you wil have a tender, delicious turkey , every time.
 Z But you have not yet decided , upon its special seasoning, What . type of filling vol you have a : chestnut filling, a plain bread and . celery stufIing or perhaps you like ' the flavor of oysters? There are some persons who think that noth- ' ing is so delicious as an oyster f stufiing for roast turkey.
 2 There again-although each is as { different as possible from the oth- Z ers--you have a basic recipe which ' is much the same for all. Let us say 2 you would like to try the oyster { dressing. For 10-pound bird you 2 will need about threecups of bread ' crumbs or bread finely diced. Add ! to this about Q teaspoon of salt ' and sprinkle with pepper; add also 1" tablespoon of chopped fresh pars- . le.,. Mix well and add tow dozen i. fife oysters. To a fourth cup of the ' oyster liquor add tow large table, ' spoons of butter and blend with the other ingredients. Stuff lightly into 7 the turkey.
 one type of chestnut stuffing- : perhaps the easiest to make--has tho same foundation of bread : crumbs and salt and pepper season: ling. Instead of the oysters and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Turkey Ring

Turkey Ring 1k cup sliced mushrooms or stems 3 tablespoons. butter 1M cups chopped tutkey 1lh cups chopped veal
 4 cup diced celery
 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 8 tablespoons Quick'cooking
 tapioca
 4 teaspoon salt
 Dash of pepper
 N teaspoon onion juice 4 cup stock or milk
 Creamed mushrooms
 Saut6 mushroom stems in butter; combine with remaining ingredients in order given. Turn into well. creased ring mold and bake in hot oven (450' F.) 30 minutes, or until done. Let stand 3 minutes before removing from mold. Unmold and fill center with creamed mush. rooms. Or (fll center) with any desired creamed vegetable or com. bination of vegetables. Serves 6.
 creamed Mushrooms 21h cups quartered mushroom caps 2 tablespoons butter
 3 tablespoons flour .1s cup stock
 h cup top milk \ teaspoon salt
 Dash of pepper
 2 teaspoons Sherry
 Prepare mushroom caps and saut6 in butter until tender. Add flour and stir until smooth; add gradually stock and milk and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Season with salt and pepper. Just before serving, add Sherry and turn into center of turkey ring. Makes about ? cups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

ia cup molasses
 ! cup sour milk
 ! teaspoon soda
 I teaspoon cinnamon
 1.S teaspoon each oe cloves,
 nutmeg
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 1-S cup melted butter
 Mix the soda with the sour milk and add to the inolasses. Sift to gether ell the dray ingredients, and combine with the first mixture. Add the melted butter and beat vigor- orously. Add the well-beaten eggs last. Pour into three buttered cake tins and bake in Q moderate oven for 20 to 30 minutes. When cool, use the following frcstiMg between layers and over the top:
 Boil two cups of sugar and Q half cup of water without stirring until syrup will form Q long thread when dropped in water. Beat the whites
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

good ones through sheer relief when excused from carving.
 When serving vegetables, 1t will help to have c fork placed with the serving spoon for handling sucl, slippery things as glazed potatoes or string beans, buttered onions or cauliflower, broccoli or asparagus.
 And back once more to the tur- key ,. Have you ever seen an un- wary carving knife caught by the string used to lace in the stuffingP Tough as wire when roasted, this impeachment should be pulled out before the bird is sent to the table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

of two eggs until very stiff, then pour syrup slowly over the whites, stirring constantly. Add c cup of chopped nut meats. Flavor with vanilla extract and beat until of the right consistency to spread.
 Herring Salad
 An appetizing luncheon dish can be made with herring. Soak Q me- alum sized herring in cold waIer over night; parbUil in fresh water of eight minutes. Drain, skin and bone 1t and chop the meat: add one hard-hoiled egg, one onion, and one-third of Q large tart apple, all chopped; season with Q half tea- spoon of sulkar and Q little cinYa- mon. Marinate with French dressing and serve on crisp, lettuce leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Cranberry Pudding

Sort and wash 2 cups of cram berries and dry them on Q clean cloth. Measure out lis cups of flour, take out 2 tablespoons of the flour and dust 1t over the berries. Sift the remainder with 2 teaspoons of baking powder, and x teaspoon salt: cream together 4 cup of butt ter and M cup of sugar, and add 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
TRADERS PLAY DoMINoEs

Vancouver, B. 0. (UP) - van- couver Grain Exchange members, when on the exchange, divide their a..ention between dominoes and grain. When the market is dull the dominoes are active, but when the market shows life, the opera. tors abandon their games and start working,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
chicken. .pPineappIe Sandwich

This is two-layer sandwich. Trim crusts and butter three slices of bread. For the first layer spread the bread with mayonnaise and place on 1t e slice of cold roast chicken. Cover with @ slice of bread and for the top layer use g filling of shredded crisp lettuce, chopped pineapple and Q little pimiento mixed with mayonnaise. Place the third slice of bread on top, cut in triangles and serve.
 Cold turkey may also be used for this recipe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

eggs well beaten. Add the slfted flour alternately with sk cup of milk and last of ell fold in the berries. Pour Into Q buttered mold and steam for 3 hours. Serve with Q hot sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
SPICY SALAD DRESSING
Cranberry Jelly

Cranberty JeIIy VT
 To Q pound of cranberries add IF cups of water and cook quickly in Q covered pan for about IS ynin- utes, or until the berries are very soft, and press through. sieve. Add 2 cups of granulated sugar, mix well and cook for about 3 minutes. Pour into wet molds-(the ice cube pans of an automatic refrigerator make handy service) chill and keep cool (but not at Q freezing point) until ready to serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
reliable recipe for the waffles.

reliable recipe for the waffies.
 sift two cups of flour with four teaspoons of baking powder, d tea spoon of salt and one tablespoon of sugar. To these dry ingredients add one and one-quarter cups of milk blended with two egg yolks, we'll beaten. Mix well and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the two eggs, Nhen add two tablespoons of melted butter. Bake and serve with orange blossom honey cream. ed with fresh salted butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

to see now simple |are the fundamen- tai rules. In any good cookbook you will find directions to guide you in the way you should go when roasting tur- key. In genaral they are:
 Prepare the bird as you would @ chicken for roast ing. That is singe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

When there's . "free lunch" in the barnyard twenty.four hours day, it's time for Ole Man Turk to watch his neck! Easy victuals like easy money may foretell the beginning of the end. The wise Turk eats in moderation, to keep his figure - and his head!
 Wise diners, too, eat in modera' tion - even on such feast days as Thanksgiving. Or, if the food Is just too tempting to resist, they try to balance their diet. Since the alkaline reaction of fresh fruit juices tends to offset the i'll effects of heavier foods, natural, unsweet' ened Hawaiian pineapple juice, served as an appetizer or used in . fruit salad or dessert dressing such as this below will aid marvel ously in the digestion of that Thanksgiving dinner.
 Dessert or Salad Dressing
 sI package cream cheese /
 l cup whipping cream
 M teaspoon salt
 # teaspoon paprika
 1 cup Hawaiian pineapple juice
 Few drops lemon juice
 Work cheese to . smooth paste, add gradually the cream, salt, paprika and pineapple juice. Just before serving, beat well and add the lemon juice.
 This is a delicious dressing for fruit salads. One tablespoon chopped walnuts may be added just before serving, if desired.
 And while we are talking about Thanksgiving dinner, here are few additional suggestions that will tend to make your meal this year particularly delicious and decidedly different:
 Brazil Nut stufhns
 2 minced onions
 M cup melted butter
 2 cups sliced Brazil nuts
 Salt and pepper
 Sage or other herbs
 6 cups soft bread crumbs
 Mince onions and cook two minutes in the butter. Mix nuts and seasoning with bread crumbs and stir into butter. Cook two minutes more, stirring constantly. If a moist stufflng is desired, add a little water. This stufiing ts enough for Q ten.pound turkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Good Recipe For waffles

Get out the waffle iron, the ho- ney Jar and the butter. Cooler weather will make you think of crisp, golden waffles plus cup of good hot coffee with plenty of cream, And here Is an easy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Six thousand, one hundred fifty miles of paper, half Q yard wide, was used in printing the 10,0O0, 900 copies of the highway code recently distributed In England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Celery Sticks

Clean stalks of dwerf celery and fill with mixture of lobstre paste moistened with two tablespoons butter, one teaspoon worcestershire sauce, e few drops of tabasco sauce and one teaspoon of mustard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Salad Biarritx

In cup of lettuce leaves arrange Q mixture of green and red peppers chopped celery and lnayonnaise dressing garnished with hard -boiled eggs and pimientos.
 CREOLE CAKE 2 1-2 cups flour
 1-2 teaspoon baking powder I cup brown sugar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
-THE CHEF SUGGESTS.
CHEF SUGGEsTs--A Several Tempting, Delicious Filings For Your Turkey
By JOSEPH B0GGIA-
 Chef-The Plaxa--New York

When one recalls the great differ Ence in flavor achieved by cooks when roasting turkey, 1t is strange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Tested 
EOUAsH pIE

Measure out Q cup and Q half of cooked mashed squash; add to 1t l cup milk; M cup sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 4 teaspoon allspice, 8 speck of mace or ginger, # tea- spoon salt; mix well and bring to boiling point in a double boiler. Then add 3 well beaten eggs and 2 tablespoons of butter. Have ready a deep pastry lined pie tin; pour into 1t the hot squash custard and bake in e moderate oven for about one.half hour or until the custard is firm.
 SPICY SALAD DRESSING H cup vinegar 9S cup sugar 2 tablespoons olive oil
 1 tablespoon minced onion 2 tablespoons pearl onions l teaspoon salt
 Paprika
 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons minced celery 2 tablespoons minced pepper
 Mix the ingredients, add Q small piece of ice and beat one minute. Chill thoroughlE beat again and serve with lettuce or romaine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20

TO-DAY

Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip 4a.m.
 temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
ROOSEVELT IS
 GIVEN CREDIT
 FOR RECOVERY
Secretary of Comm ere ( Roper Proves Facts
 by Statistics

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Citing figures intended to show the extent of business gains, Daniel c. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, said in a radio speech; "Littigants who say we secured recovery in spite of what Roosevelt has done are certain to have their case dismissed for lack of evidence, as reliable statis- tics have showed that the nation has passed the primary stage of a great cyclical upswing and entered into that phase which determines the course of duration of that up- swing
 Secretary Roper said that the na- tional income was $5,000 000, 900 higher in 1894 than in 1883. In dustrial production, he said, had gone up 46 per cent, factory em- ployment, up 36 per cent; factory payrolls, 79 per cent; freight car loadings, 16 per cent. and con struction contracts, Is per cent. 
 SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
MURRAY HALL
 TRANSFERRED
 FROM ALASKA
Aeronautics Inspector Re ceives Orders to Go
 to Another Field

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 2o.-- Murray B. Hall, Aeronautics In specter of Alaska under the Air Commerce Bureau, Department of Commerce, has received instructions from Washington that he is to be transferred to another field.
 He leaves September 27 ac- companied by his family, who will visit in California until his new assignment is made known.
 No successor to the Alaska post has been announced.
 Hall was transferred to Alaska from Buffalo in June last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

NOW! You should have your eyes examined for glasses, while Dr. w. J, Edmonds, popular Op- tometrist of Seattle and Alaska, is in town; Until late Sunday night.
 School children's eyes should be examined ONCE EACH YEAR. Glasses are prescribed only if need ed. DullneSs in school is frequent- ly overcome by correct glasses, all of which are ground by prescrip- ton with absolute accuracy in Se- attle and mailed to the patient. This is YOUR OPPORTUNITY NOW!
 g Phone AT ONCE for appoint ment. At Gastineau Hotel. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20

to message to U. s. Marshal Will liam T. Mahoney from Deputy Marshal Ficken.
 Complaint against the young tors was brought by Martin Strand, a herring fisherman. Bail was set at $500 each.
 Young Richardson has been in trouble before, according to the Marshal.
 Deputy Marshal w. G. Hellan will go to Sitka on the North Sea to bring the two youngsters to the Federal jail here, Hellan also will bring back two other prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
Blamed. for Death

CORCORAN. Cal.--A blackbird, which Frightened his team of horses caused the death of Frank Silva, Corcoran ranchers The team ran away, and dragged Silva beneath tfe p,ow shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
YOUNGSTERS FACE
 LARCENY CHARGES

Richard Kenneth Anderson, Is, and Herbert Richardson, Is. Ketch- ikan boys, have been arrested at Sitka and bound over to the grand jury after a preliminary hearing on charges of grand larceny, according
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20

Kansas has constructed 4,162 miles of all- weather, dustless high ways and 1,723 bridges since April ], 1917, when the first federal aid was. received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20

Patrick Henrys favorite desk is now the prized possession of his great-grandson's widow, Mrs Rich ard Bruce Darlington of Forest Hill, Va.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
U S DEPARTMENT oFsAGRICULTuRE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Burcau)

vicinity. beginning at Sept 2o tonight southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20

LOCAL DATA