davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-09

TODAY, AT THE lowest prices
l. in its history, the Nash Ambas-
sador is even more beautiful, even
more luxurious than models for
merIy priced around $4,000! 1t has
q 1z5-inch wheelbase. Compare
that with its less luxurious COM
petitors in the chart at the right!
The Nash Ambassador is not a
"scaled-down" model. There has
been no "skimPing'' in upholstery
or in fittings. You get genuine fine
car luxury throughout. The Ambas-
sador has the famous Nash Twin
Ignition engine and many other
features of engineering usually
found only in cars priced much
higher. II gives you big. double
actinghydraulicb kesandaugged
Evening star., 1936-06-09
FATHER OF ASSAULTED
GIRL, AGED 10, IS HELD
Judge Orders Him Jailed After
Child Tells of Drinking Epi.
sods at Home.

BY the Associated Press.
MOREHEAD, KY, June s.-The
father of 10-year-old Ruby Wilburn
was one of two men held last night
as authorities investigated the girls
story that she had been criminally
attacked at her home in Paddy's Lick
section Saturday.
Dennis Wilburn, the father. yester-
day was ordered held by County Judge
c. E. Jennings, who conducted court
of inquiry into the alleged assault.
He was removed to Winchester, KY,
for safekeeping.
Harley Puckett, "a, farmer, was
taken in custody and placed in Jail
here after Ruby tentatively identified
him out of a group of 20 men as one
of her assailants. The girl said two
men assaulted her after forcing her
to drink whisky.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
STUDENTS AT G. W.
TO RECEIVE AWARDS
Rewards for Scholastic Achieve.
ment to Be Given at Glass
Night Exercises.

Forty awards for scholastic achieve
ment and leadership in various extra
curricular activities will be presented
at the George Washington University
class night exercises in the university
yard at 8 o'clock tonight.
The seniors will attend in cap and
gown. forming in academic procession
In Stockton Hall and proceeding
across the yard.
President Cloyd Heck Marvin will
announce the names of students who
have been awarded prizes and will
Evening star., 1936-06-09

make the presentation to the winners.
Paul Meats, president of the senior
class, will preside. He will present the
senior class mantle to the president
Of next years senior class, Afford
Heckel.
Six campus leaders will be tapped
for membership in Omicron Delta
Kappa, honorary student activities
fraternity.
A dance in Stockton Hall will fol-
low the program.
Evening star., 1936-06-09

Gary plant of the American Bridge
Co. The Carnegie Illinois plants will
hold general elections Friday and the
bridge company on Thursday.
The Gary Sheet Mill will hold
Evening star., 1936-06-09

primary today and a general election
June Is, The Union-Drawn Steel
Co. and the Gary T@-'r-. =
will hold primary ballots today, with
general elections Friday.
Evening star., 1936-06-09

In the middle ages the Moslems of
Palestine made both the Jews and
Christians residing in the land wear
distinctive dress; the Jew had to wear a
yellow turban, the Christian a blue one.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
STEEL WORKERS VOTE
Ballot in Primaries for Employe
Representative Candidates.

Representative Candidates.
GARY, Ind, June Q UP>.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 steel workers voted in
primary elections yesterday for en-
ploye representative candidates. Final
general elections will be held later
this week.
Plants which balloted yesterday
were the Gary work Of the Carnegie
Illinois Co., the Gary Tin Mill,
Carnegie Illinois subsidiary, and the
Evening star., 1936-06-09
IS ARE GRADUATED
At SACRED HEART
Diplomas and Prize Awards
Presented at Services
in Shrine.

Eighteen graduates of Sacred Heart
Academy received their diplomas last
night in the thirty-first commence
ment exercises, held in the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart Church. At the
same time prize awards were made
for excellence in scholarship.
Msgr. P. c. Gavan presented the
diplomas and the address to the grad
uating class was delivered by Rev.
Michael w. Hyde, who discussed
Loyalty"
Margaret Theresa Mihm won an
annual scholarship to Dunbarton
Junior College and the Blanche May
Golibart Memorial Gold Medal for
general excellence.
Elizabeth A. Crowley was awarded
O scholarship to Columbus University
and the Rev. Joseph McGee Memorial
Gold Medal.
Ruth c. Milling won a scholarship
to Rosary College and the second prize
for Christian doctrine. The first
prize. a gold medal, for Christian doc
trine was won by Patricia Swing.
Members of the graduating class
we're:
Evening star., 1936-06-09

MISS MAUDE WILSON
OF Rockville, ,Dho represented
Maryland lDhen 4S girls, one
from each of the States, Uts-
tied Philadelphia last meek to
formally indugurGte the sale
OF hdndbooks for the Demo-
cratic National Contention,
to be held in that city. The
party uiStted municipal off,
cidlS and toured the city.
A photograph of Mrs. Mdude
Wilson, Miss Wilson'S grand
mother, ,DdS inadvertently
used in last Sundays editions
of The Star.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
The Future Dentist
TllI Aoee,JoW-v

the best suited to the Columbia
basin. ;" Instead, the report
recommended Pacific Northwest
agency confined solely to power de-
velopment, transmission and sale.
The court withheld ruling on the
more abundant lite" activities of
IVA is addition to power distribu-
ton.
To Center On Power
The proposed federal corporation
for the Pacific projects would mot
be financially burdened with other
types of service which were incap-
able of self support"
This Pacific Northwest power
agency" was described in the report
as:
g.. A federal corporation given
power to build transmission lines, to
execute contracts for the whole
sale distributin of power to public
and other agencies, to provide
executive management, and to
undertake such other tasks as may
facilitate or be incident to the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
transmission and sale of power

transmission and sale of power :"
Ickes and other members Of the
national resources committee under
which the regional commission
made It's suggestions, did not spe-
officially support the plan.
Declaring that the study was be-
ing released at "the urgent requests
OF members of congress from the
Pacific Northwest and the desir-
ability OF early public discussion of
this whole problem" Ickes told
President Roosevelt.
Not Ready To Report
Time has not permitted the
members of the national resources
committee to arraiyze this exhasls-
tive report and it's support data, but
the committee proposes to make
further comment as soon as such
analysis can be completed"
Ickes, as public works admins
TRAITOR, already has advanced $32.-
100000 for construction of Grand
Coulee and $4,000, 900 for Bonnie
vile. The two projects will pro-
duce 1900 horsepower when COM
pleted at $110,0OO,OOO cost.
The planning commission. using
those two developments as a base.
clted the army engineering corps
Pacific Northwest study made
March 20, 1882, in outlining its
program.
Plan Ten Dams
Ihls general plan," the group
said, locates 10 great dams on the
Columbia that utilize over % per
cent OF the 1900 foot drop of the
river from the Canadian boundary
to the mouth of the Columbia In O
program for the region that 1t Is
not too much to say is the largest,
most important and far-reaching
plan ever developed for this region"
The regional planners, looking
toward completion of it's vast pro-
gram, saw these future develop
ments for the Pacific Northwest:
I'm the region (four states) as
result of the new federal power
plants under construction, and
probable public utility develop
ments of the not distant future.
there will be added a capacity Of
about 100000 to 100000 kilo-
watts to the present 1,75O,OOO kilo-
watts of capacity. Not all of this
new capacity will be used for in
dustry. In fact, it is considered
most important that much OF 1t
be consumed in domestic, farm and
other uses which tend to raise the
standard of living.
ut may be assumed that the use
OF power capacity in industry will
involve the employment of in the
neighborhood OF 100000 industrial
workers, and population depend
ant upon industry of in the neigh
borhood of 600,[OO."
The commission estimated that
contamination of it's plan would
produce four times as much power
as the amount figuring in It's pres
ent predictions.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27

Last Friday night the boys of the
basketball team went to Republic
to play basketball. The boys were
defeated to the score of 80 to 6. The
boys didn't play so good because of
the cold trip and the crowded car.
Those who made the trip were Jun
ior DeCamp, Albert Williams, Char
lie TewaTalkt, Ferris Tatshama,
Nose Davis, Bernard Picard,
Frances Westerson, the coach, Mr..
Hardesty and Bush Auberton who
drove his car for the boys.
Next Saturday the Republic team
comes here to play a return game
at Nespelem and we hope the Mes
pelem boys win.
Nose D.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
Sophomore Poet

Sophomore Poet
About writing poetry, Frances is
brave,
To his sweetheart, he promises to
be her slave;
He'd better watch out, pick q wife
that will behave,
Or he'll be heading straight for
his grave.
The junior and senior classes are
preparing program to be given III
the near future. This program is
to be given before the rest of the
high school and eighth grade.
We miss our old classmate, Mavis.
very much. We hope she enjoys go
ing to the new school.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27

The Domestic Science class for the
second semester plans to buy book
to study from, Goods and Home
making" The class up to this time
has been making menus.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
she'll be able to return to school

soon.
Joyce Davis and Ida Holt havS
also been absent due to illness.
Joyce and Ida have been absent
more than week.
Jim Whalen wanted to know who
put the Up" in pneumonia.
Bill Burns, Delbert Brunton and
Ferris Tatshama received perfect
marks in arithmetic test last week.
1t is difficult to realize that after
his week their are only four more
weeks of school.
Sixth Grade
Our room sailed from Rio de
Janerio Wednesday. We sailed for
England. Several were so sea-
sick that they did not enjoy the
good times we had on deck. Sarah
didn't leave her own cabin until we
landed in Liverpool. We went at
once to London where we decided
our country to explore. Tad Foyle
drew the lucky number and got
England. Wesley Thorington, Dick
Burns and Kenneth Brooks drew a
bad luck number. They are going
to Italy and even during war time
they are finding it interesting
Ruth Hussey, our little Irish girl is
happy, she drew her own Emerald
Isle. Laura Bolen can't see why
she got Scotland when she is OF
Dutch descent and poor little
Gwendolyn Duncan wanted to go
to Scotland but she had to go to
Germany instead Well, we can de-
pend on a good report when she
returns. There's to be a prize Civ
en- for the best project on Europe.
That accounts for the activity in
the library and office.
Mrs. Richardson visited the sixth
grade Tuesday.
Those making 100 in spelling
this week were Merle Crooks, Mar
dell Cash, Gwendolyn Duncan,
Louise Pursley, Nadine Massie,
Lorraine Watson, Clara Runnels,
Helen Whalen, Paulette Peone,
Elizabeth Davis, Betty Lou Richard
son, Tad Foyle, Clayton Williams,
Lester YellowWolfe, and Frank
Andrews. Eleven girls made 100 per
cent this week and four boys. The
girls are still ahead.
Most everyone has returned to
school,; so many were sick for
awhile and our attendance record
went down.
Nadine Massie received letter
from Goodyear Tire Co. in Akron,
Ohio They sent her a book on the
rubber industry and some samples
of rubber. She also had a letter
from the Levi Overalls co. They
sent samples of cloth.
Ira Cox was out of school for two
days. The bus could not get to his
place on account of the snow drifts.
Ruby Cleghorn has been out all
week. Her mother is very ILL.,
The sixth grade has new name.
The seventh grade calls us the
apple box brigade" because we
have to use apple boxes for seats
and desks. We hope to get shiny
new desks soon.
In our project on South America,
Patricia Michaud made the high
est grade and Lester YellowWolfe
made the highest grade on report
given in class. Several nice reports
were given.
Louise Pursley fell in the creek
and is out of school. She almost
had pneumonia
Betty Lou Richardson was absent
Monday.
Ike Andrews has been out of
school for long time.
On going to the gym now, there
are two groups of us. The larger
girls and boys are in one group and
the smaller ones in the second
group. We all have lots more fun.
We did not have our Valentine
party until Monday because the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
Eighth Grade

Eighth Grade
We have new girl in our room
today Her name is Marion Coil.
She came to Nespelem from Omak,
We hope she likes it here.
Virginia Williams has been absent
from school for nearly four weeks.
She has been very i'll, but we hope
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
Decision To Help
Coulee Power Site
Extensive Program Of Ten Dams
Planned To Harness
Columbia River
CONTINUED from Page one)

IC0nClnueu 1rOm Page OneJ
The supreme court did not rule
on the actual IVA set-up. How
ever, in this connection, the report
stated IAN organizational frame
work equivalent to the IVA is not
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
furnace wouldn't work and we did
MT have school Friday.
Fifth Grade

MT have school Friday.
Fifth Grade
We had lovely Valentine box
1t WIS square shaped, decorated with
white crepe paper. Red hearts of
different sizes were pasted on the
white background.
Dorothy Davis
All the school was dismissed Fri
day morning on account of trouble
with the heating system.
The fifth grade is busy on sew
eral projects. We are making one
about "vitamins' in hygiene; prod
uct maps of the United States,
South America and Europe in geo.
graphy; and in history we are COL
Letting pictures from various sour
ces to show the development of
transportation. These pictures are
to be mounted in order of develop
ment of the different phases of
transportation.
Last week we had race at the
blackboard on our time tables.
Dorothy Davis won three times out
of five, so that made her the
champion for the week. Dorothy
Churchill and Bobby Koontz won
one time out of five
In language we are learning to
write business letters so that we
can write to different places for
information on our projects.
Miss Wasisco, our teacher, is read
ing "The Adventures of Tom Saw
yer" by Mark Twain to us. We en-
joy the story very much Katherine
Quinn brought magazine to
school which contained a story
about the unpublished diaries Of
Mark Twain and also showed a
number of pictures of the beloved
author.
We are going to devote one
language period a week now to news
flashes.
Those having perfect attendance
for the past month are Dorothy
Churchill, James Newell, Shirley
Newell and Pearl Wyer.
Monday we boys decided to go
sliding on the ice. Wayne slid and
did not fall down. Then I took a
slide and fell down. Then we de-
cided to wade in the deep snow.
Bobby Koontz slide and fell down
and got snow all over himself. We
all had good time and lots of fun.
Gerald Taylor
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
Fourth Grade

On Valentine Day we had a VAL
entine box but we did not get to
have a party because school was
dismissed. The furnace was not
working.
We are making booklets about
fish in geography.
Donald Davis and Elvina Nc
Chung have been absent for a
week on account of measles.
There have been lot of absences
during the cold weather.
The fourth grade is having a
spelling contest. Ned and Inez are
the captains of the sides. Only the
zoos count. Inez side has 1l9 points
and Ned's side has 76.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27

have been several ice jams in the
Columbia river. One of the largest
jams has formed just below the rail-
road bridge at Mason City and ex-
tends upriver past the cofferdam. No
damage has been done as yet. This
dam has caused the water to back
up, thus lowering the water below it
SO as to cause the ice to break loose
along the bank and thus caused an
other jam to form at Elmerton.
Thelma Duncan, who has been abb
sent several days, came back to
school Monday. We are all glad to
see her back again.
The Domestic Science class for the
second semester plans to buy book
to study from, Foods and Home
making" The class up to this time
has been making menus.
The girls of the Domestic Science
class have planned menus for week
for a child of 10 years, for break
fast, lunch and dinner The plan
ming of these menus takes in the
amount of Galleries for each meal
and the total number of Galleries at
the end of the day The girls all
enjoy the work and feel sure they
will be well repaid for taking this
subject.
-Velda
The Domestic Science class has
been progressing rapidly. The first
semester the class studied homemak-
ing and sewing. There were some
lovely garments made besides quite
a bit of fancy work. At the present
time they are studying foods how
to prepare them and how to serve
them. They have recently beer.
studying the caloric value of foods
and how to prepare menus for peo-
pie of all ages. For some of the
girls it was extremely hard while
others found no difficulty at all
Bonnie B.
The girls of the Dramatic class
sent for some new plays when ar
rived Thursday. The plays chosen
were Just for Justin" with cast
of seven, and THE Bamboozledyke
Chair" with cast of four. They
have started working on their plays
and are quite well satisfied with the
selections.
The newly organized school Dr.
cf1eStra held its first meeting Tues
day, February IL, at the school
house. There were groans and
means and squeals as the instru-
mentalists tried vainly to play the
scale or hit a right tone according
to instruction given by Mr.. Seigel.
We have in the orchestra Delbert
Connant and Audrey Duffy play
ing vfolins; Selwyn Trexler and
Bobby Koontz, clarinets; Hazey
Gray and 81 Parmeter, saxaphones;
Junior DeCamp, trumpet; Ray Har-
rison, trombone, and Barbara De-,
Camp, the flute. More pupils are
expected to join later. Practices are
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27

Can you imagine:
School being dismissed at $50 In
the morning?
Ned taking up hairdressing?
Claudine scoottng around on the
floor of the gym?
Harry shooting spit wads at
Phyllis?
Delbert sitting in the road by
himself?
What junior girl got box of
chocolates from a freshman boy?
The whole room studying?
Bonnie staying in the 9Th period
to get her algebra?
Harry being quiet for five min
utes?
Bernard not making eyes at Char
lotte?
Sci not talking to Nell?
Albert talking to Rachel?
Bernard joining c. G. c.?
Audrey being mad?
Delbert grumbling about English?
Frances writing poetry?
Junior always talking to C1aud-
inc?
zelda showing Delbert how to do
pencil tricks?
Howard reading the daily news?
Bonnie getting v. c.. and c. G.
news items and crossing out things
not concernig her?
The good old summer days? Il
can't
Bernard and Charlie having any
t1oirorr ~ IN with
The Clendenin girls wanting to
box?
The boys who are going to box
getting suddenly i'll? (Yausah, ]
CAM
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27

Thelma Duncan, who has been alb
sent several days, came back to
school Monday We are all glad to
see her back again.
-phu1lic u
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
NESPELEM SCHOOL NEWS

held Tuesday and Thursday even
ings.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27

Flash. Republic cleans Nesepelem
30 to 6 in the greatest upset Of the
season. Readers will find details
elsewhere. 1t wasn't worth writing
about
II vrr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19

Washington, June 49, (AP) = A
newly shaped tax plan designed to
raise $8OO,OO0,00O through penalty
taxes on undivided corporation pro-
fits and other MAJOR provisions of the
revenue structure aroused emphatic
dissent among some senators today,
but administration leaders said it
would go through Congress Saturday
night.
They expected that President Roose
welt would welcome the plan, which
was agreed upon in a Senate-House
conference last night. 1t goes far to
meet his demands for stiff taxes to
induce corporations to distribute more
income to stockholders, and for adj
ditional taxation on dividends.
The conference agreement must
now be ratified by both chambers. It
is generally expected to encounter no
serious trouble in the House, but some
Senate foes of the bill went so far to-
day as to say privately that nearly
half of the membership of that body
already has determined to vote
against it. No filibuster was predicted
however, and administration leaders
hoped to pass the bill in time to adj
journ Congress late Saturday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
Futures On
Cotton Rise
Beyond 12c

New York, June 19.-(AP)-Cotton
futures crashed over the 12-cent line
today for the first time in eight
months on rumors in trade quarters
that the Government Producers Pool
had finished it's liquidation.
Contracts closed with net gains of
20 cents to $115 a bale, with cotton
deliverable in July ending at 1918
cents a pound.
A week ago it was announced that
the government still held 244,000 bales
of July for delivery in the local mar
ket. This cotton has been coming out
steadily and rapidly during the past
week, with an urgent demand from
trade shorts.
During the process the July price
advanced over $3.50 a bale, selling this
morning at 1904 cents a pound, COM
pared with ITO cents on Friday of
last week.
The strength in the market was be-
lieved to reflect a scarcity of spot
cotton to fill the rapidly expanding
demand, prompted by the increased
activity in the textile markets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
Pitt Professor
Wife, Two Children
Discovered Slain

Pittsburgh, Fa., June 10 (AP)-The
discovery Of the bodies of a Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh instructors wife
and two small children in their East
End home led to conflicting theories
today regarding their deaths.
Martin J. Feely, the husband and
assistant professor of physical educa-
ton at Pitt, was away at summer
school for undernourished children
in Pottersville N. j.
The children, Robert, 5, and Janice
3, had been stabbed in the head and
strangled Mrs. Eleanor Feely, the
3O-year old mother, had been stabbed
in the heart, apparently after rope
was tightly drawn around her neck.
Police Lieutenant George Sch
motzer said he believed the mother
killed her children and herself, but
Investigator John Artz and the chief
deputy coroner, James L. Davidson,
said they are following a triple muir
der theory
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
ROOSEVELT WILL
WRITE PLATFORM
But c.. O. P. Document Is an
Embarrassment to Can
didate Landon
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

PARTY PLATFORMS are an en-
barraSSment to candidates. The Re
publican platform probably will prove
an embarrassment to Governor Ian
don.
The Democratic platform has been
flung at President Roosevelt again
and again-but it won't be after Phil
adelphia. The President will write his
own platform there.
You see, platforms are written prior
to the nomination Of a man-if he is
not re-running for office
The Old Guard of the Democrats
shaped the 1882 Democratic platform
in Chicago.
The Old Guard of the Republicans
shaped the 1886 Republican platform
in Cleveland. No sooner had it been
made public than the presidential
nominee-to-be wired to the convention
repudiating two sections-one section
inserted by the liberals (under Borah)
the other by the reactionaries.
AS it is, the platform draws fire
from organized farmers and organi-
zed workers.
FARMERS AND WORKERS
Organized farmers opinion of the
Continued on Page Twol