davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
The Hoosier Forum
Wholly disopprove of achat yom say-and aOi1
defend to the death your right to say i-Voltaire.

Times reG5ers are fnufted to cypress
their Uie1cs in these columns, religious
controversies excluded. Make ronr letters
short. SO all can hare chance. Limit
them to ESQ words or less. Your letter
must be si0ned, but names s0iH be
withheld on feouest.}
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
DAILY THOUGHT

For the oppression of the poor
for the signing of the needy, now
will arise, saith the Lord; I will
set him in safety from him that
puffeth at hiln.-Psalms xii, 5.
WHO can confess his poverty and
w look it in the face, destroys its
sting; but proud poor man, he is
poor, indeed-L. E. Landon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

IHIS list need not be followed
L absolutely. The child's appetite
must be considered; likewise, the
amount of energy that it puts out,
the foods that it likes, and the other
factors already mentioned.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30
Give New Recipes
Fod Good Cookies
Will Provide Welcome Change
In Menu; Favorites
With Children

washington State Dairy CounciD
Although the kitchen file may
contain dozens of recipes for cook
les, 1t is never too full to welcome
additional directions for making
these sweets that have long been
favoriteS with both children and
adults.
When there is ample time, many
homemakers prefer to make rolled
cookies but when the time is linn
tied, drop waters are usually the
selection.
Cookies that include generous
amount of butter keep we'll in a
tight container so it is a good idea
to make variety when in the bak-
ing mood and store them for flu
ture use.
Butter Drop Cookies
IL cups flour.
u cup sugar
u cup butter
/ egg
Il teaspoon each grated lemon
and orange rind
" teaspoon vanilla
II cup finely chopped nut meats
or candied fruit.
Cream butter with sugar and add
Slightly beaten egg yolk. Add flaw
oring and beat until smooth. Grad
ually stir in flour and mix thor
oughly. Cover dough with cloth
and allow to stand in refrigerator
until firm. Allowing l tablespoon
Of dough, measure out and shape
into balls. Dip in the egg white
which has been slightly beaten.
Sprinkle one side of ball with nut
meats and place on a well buttered
baking sheet, not-dipped side up
Press flat with a .spatula, allowing
IN inches between each cookie.
Bake at 1926 degrees for 80 minutes.
Chocolate Drop Cookies
81 cups brown sugar
2 eggs
4 cups flour
1 teaspoon salt
II pound chopped nut meats
cup butter
4 squares chocolate
l teaspoon soda
cup milk
! teaspoon vanilla.
Sift sugar and gradually work in
butter. Add eggs and continue
beating until mixture is smooth
and creamy. Sift the flour, soda and
salt together and add alternately
with the milk to the mixture. When
well mixed, add the flavoring and
chopped nut meats. Drop by spoon
fuls onto buttered cookie tins and
bake 20 minutes in 375 degree
oven. This recipe makes five dozen
medium sized cookies.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30
COLLEGE LIBRARY
GETS OLD DOCUMENTS

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman Two interesting
old pieces of literature have been
added to the collection of rare books
and manuscripts of the State Col
lege of washington library through
a donation by DR.. j. w. Kalkus,
superintendent of the Western
Washington Experiment Station at
Puyallup.
One of the pieces is copy of the
Chambers County Herald, published
at Wallisville, Texas, October ID,
1900, which carries two news stor-
les concerning the Galveston flood
The other document is some music
written in longhand by Mr.. Jose
Sisler Of Wilbur, Nebraska, which
was prepared especially for DR..
Kalkus' mother about 1877.
w. w. Foote, librarian, is anxious
to receive any interesting manu-
scripts of this sort, particularly if
they are of historical nature.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30
The NeSpeIem Tribune
Published Every Thursday
BY EAdERT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
FRANK s. EMERT, Editor
Subscription So: ak months ST. foreign $3.50
STRIKING THE ROCK

WITH the promised land of plenty almost reached the
the Israees blocked by ageod enemy lack OF
water Moses the rock and produced the life
giving liquid But because credit given for that achieve
ment their arrival was delayed for many years.
strange parallel between the Biblical story Moses and
seeking block compile
Grand Coulee DAM which be the of
allowing the Columbia basin into its time of plenty
In an address before National Reclamation Association
ing Frank Banks engineer charge of the Grand
Couee project the benefits and interests other
than the immediate vicinity Of the irrigation projects which will be
part Of the result of the project
The details of the far reaching benefits be realized from
peon this modern Moses rock gone fully the columns
of this issue of the Tribune
Every person sincerely interested the fullest development Of
this of Washington and the larger interests of the whole
should carefully read those columns and weigh the facts
the propaganda originating with opponents of further work
the Grand Couee project
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30
KIPLINC in AMERICA

E cables report that Rudyard Kng who died the other day
the age of TO- left estate estimated at nearly $4000OO0
Every dollar he earned by his writing and the greater part OF
from the American readers of this poe stories and novels
And that should be- because Kpng had love and admra
ton for this country such other British writer has
pressed He knew and understood America His american Notes.
written back his newspaper India when he young
looking for newspaper job this country breath spirit OF under
standing of this country in every line.
Oh be good American wherever you him. he durd
his readers back in India He married American girl built him
Vermont hills and would have become Amer
citizen but for unfortunate lawsuit begun by his
law the title few of land which disguised him with
that particular kind of Americanism
Everybody less familiar with Kpngs E but
realize that the ideal who inspired George Washing
No of modern times has written much quotabe stuff
did Kplng One hundred years from the lover of stirring
poetry and penetrating prose will be reading Kipling
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30

do not even know the eight parts of
speech. After only one week of
hard study, we find that a great
deal has been accomplished and all
of us are hopeful that we can
thoroughly master the subject by
hard study.
Our girls are in great demand as
poster makers. Eleanor Nanamkin
and Joyce Davis seem to have the
most ability but some nice posters
have been made by some of the
other girls.
Many in the class are looking
forward to the study of agriculture.
Agriculture will be taught in place
of geography this last semester. The
subject will be taken up in two
parts. First we will study about
farming as it deals with soil, crops,
methods of farming and recent
farm problems. The second half
deals with the study of farm ami
mails. If time permits, we may even
attempt some interesting farm pro-
ject.
AAA Vic -S1IlllS, CIle CIllluTeH Will Nc
encouraged to put into actual
practice some part of what we have
learned. For instance, one might
choose to raise a pig. He would not
only be required to care for the pig
alone, but it would be necessary for
him to keep an accurate accoun of
the cost of the pig from the time it
was obtained until marketed. Such
training is of real value to the stu
dantc
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30
|Steelhead Fishing
Greatly Improved
After Slow Start Angling Now
Good; February % Is
Closing Date

SEATTLE,-After slow start,
steelhead fishing has greatly i'm
proved for Washington anglers,
particularly during the last few
days, the state game department
notes. Reports of individual game
protectors that the big trout are
biting have somewhat offset the
poor angling conditions prevalent
during the earlier part Of the ur-
rent winter steelhead season.
In n designated streams flowing
into Puget Sound and the Pacific
Ocean, the three months winter
steelhead season closes February 20.
A later season of similar duration
closes March 81 in the following
counties: Pend Oreille, Stevens,
Ferry, Okanogan, Chelan, Douglas,
Lincoln, Spokane, Whitman, Adams
Grant, Benton, 'Kittitas, Yakima,
Walla Walla, Klickitat, Columbia,
Asotin, Garfield, Skamania, Clark,
Cowlitz, Wahkiakurn, and that part
of Lewis and Pacific counties
drained by tributaries of the Co
lumbia river.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30
HAIL AND FAREWELL
TIME King is dead; long live the King!

TIME King is dead; long live the King!
The passing Of King George Of England sincerely mourned
by all peoples He great abizng force in disturbed
world AS man. he commanded the respect and admiration Of
eybody have had closer Of royalty in his
person. through the motion pictures and radio boadcast than
had before And what and heard Of him, liked
Americans feel that they know the King of Great Britain
Emperor of Indian etc. His Majesty Edward VIII He has
visited several times and made splendid impression wherever
he To young though he has been for the high
position to which succeeded ahead of him easy
He the throne of the greatest Empire the world has
known when the relations between nations under
such has been felt since the World War.
Edward VIII has had thrust upon him the job only Of
serving the British Empire but small degree that Of
the peace Of the world Every American must wish him in
both aks for of his realm is nearest
neighbour Canada Also perhaps greatest national
day is peace.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30

was approximately 100000 feet un-
der the preceding week.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30

change; G. A. McDuffie of the Am
erican Dry Milk Institute at Chi
cago; H. @. Raven, president of the
National Creamery Buttermakers
association; and many other lead
ers in the dairy field will assist the
local faculty in staging the Insti-
tute which has become the largest
educational dairy event in the
northwest. More than two hundred
people are expected to attend.
National scoring contests for all
dairy products will be held with an
extensive list of prizes donated by
dairy machinery and supply firms
all over the United States.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
10 a. m. and consist of holy
mass and sermon in English and IL
Indian. followed by benedictiol
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass Is said
at 10 a. m.
Cathechism IS taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning OF
in the afternoon.
Sick calls will be attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes tc
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as I have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in a car to the sick person
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIVA
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30
Dairy Experts
Meet At W. S. C..
National Authorities Will Attend
Institute At Pullman
March 2-7

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, Jan. 29.-Many
dairy authorities of national repu-
tation will attend the ninth annual
State College of Washington Insti-
tute Of Dairying to be held at Pull
man, March 2-7.
DR.. L. A. Rogers, chief of the
dairy research laboratories of the
United States Bureau of Dairy In
dustry, will be present during the
entire week. DR.. M. Mortensen,
head Of the department of dairy
industry, Iowa State College, Anes,
Iowa; DR.. H. E. Van Norman, in
charge OF development and educa-
ton for the Chicago Mercantile Ex-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30

The eighth grade is making a
concentrated study of grammar We
have found that many of the class
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30

lieved at getting over with the six
weeks tests and semester tests. Also
some of them were quite surprised
at the grades they received on their
test papers. Most of them hopeo
for the best because if they get an
"F" on their card they can't turn
out for athletics or read any of the
magazines in the library.
Just Me And My Girl Friend
Did you ever see my gal?
Boy, you'll say she's sure some gal
And when her curly locks she
shakes,
You'd think, "She's sure got what
it takes"
And if, with her hypnotic eye
That SparkleS like FREELY,
She chose to aim at you, a wink,
Your heart would tie up in a kink
There isn't flower along the creeks
That can compare with her rosy
cheeks.
In short, she's beautiful as a flower
Refreshed and frightened by a
summer shower
It's the truth, she isn't bold
And her heart is solid gold.
We aren't yet old enough to marry
But when we are, we sure won't
tarry.
And tonight, when I say goodbye
I'll bet she thinks, Gee, what a
guy"
And by your permission, if I may
To you, these closing words I'll say
May the friendship never end
Between me and my girl friend"
Frances WeSterSOn
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30

Ned's mother, one day, heard her
towheaded sophomore son out at
the barn shouting numbers at the
top Of his we'll developed lungs.
Finally he came out; in his fist was
king rabbit and on his face was
disguised look. What were you
doing, SOM" asked Mrs. Crofoot.
"Aw,' answered Ned, "our biology
teacher told us that rabbits null
tiply very rapidly and this long
cared nitwit can't even add"
The girls in the physical educa-
ton class have finally begun prac-
ticing basketball. Although there
aren't any baskets up yet, we are
getting some of the most important
points of the game.
Boss: You are twenty minutes
late again. Don't you know what
time we start work at this factory?
New employee: No sir, they are
always at it when I get here
Howard Davis.
Most of the pupils feel quite re-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30
PACIFIC COAST MILLS
BOOK MORE ORDERS

SEATTLE, Jan. q Special = A
total Of POI down and operating
mills in Washington and Oregan
which reported to the West Coast
Lumbermen's Association for the
week ending January 10 produced
81 ,813,929 board feet of lumber. This
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30
Can You Imagine?

OetAA 4Ou 1A1dS
Hazel Gray beng late for sociol-
ogy class?
Maurine writing out things for
the paper?
ST not being absent from school
a half day in week?
The English III class getting good
grades in class?
Audrey Duffy as a red head?
Bill Winegarden cooperating in
biology class?
Lillian and Edmond?
ST playing Yankee Doodle" on
his SaXophone?
Edmond wishing for Doake? Who
is Doake anyway?
Ray as the father of five chill
dren?
Barbara taking astronomy?
Junior and Red tuning pianos
and Frances as chief mechanic?
Nell coming to school to see her
friends?
Audrey's hair turning red? (She
must have blushed terrificaliy).
Barbara turning black? Gust an
other COON.
Marcia wearing shorts?
Harry not chatting to Mr.. Anles
on the subject of Ethiopia?
The domestic science class be-
coming worthy home members?
The P. E. girls not wanting to
play in the gym?
The eighth grade is making a
concentrated Study of grammar We
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

G. H. Schneider. Pastor.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Sunday Evening Service, 1880.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Wayne King Orchestra Has
Spotlight at the Earle

hhiS orchestra hold sway. 1t seems
SuperfluouS TO assay the appeal
of this band, which is well known
to all radio listeners.
This much, however, I would
like to say of Wayne King-the
radio and the public owe him a
debt for the sort of music he plays.
1t comes as a delightful and sooth-
ing experience to ears deafened by
the blare and brass Of tinpanny
jazz.
Mr.. King and his colleagues
comprise q real orchestra which
plays melodiouSly. A soothing,
pleasing, dream-like quality marks
their renditions and is the very
trademark of their orchestra.
The selections chosen for this
program are we'll taken and staged
in keeping with the music and the
orchestra.
A thoroughly delightful orcheS-
tral interlude which sets a high
watermark for picture house stage
bands in the Capital.
The stage offering is opened by
the Three Queens" three very
pretty bits Of fluff, who do some
very nimble footwork.
Mr.. Eddie White, q singing
comedian, does a song number or
so and tells a couple Of new ones
worth the laughter they get.
The only subsidiary divertiSS-
ment Is the usual news reel.
j. w. B.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Fast Revue at
The Howard

Featuring the Three Keys OF
radio fame, a musical revue Of un-
usual jazz and rhythm, opened at
the Howard Theater for a weeks
stand yesterday.
The original three Keys, a boy.
a piano and a guitar knock off
some very entertaining music.
Somewhat on the style Of many
cher trios heard in these parts,
but the boys manage to burn up
the strains in such a novel manner
that the audience liked it. The
Keys are just UP to their old
tricks, that's all.
Supporting the show is the
Hardy Brothers Orchestra. a for
mer hometown unit that went to
Harlem and made good. Cole
ridge Davis, a lad who knows just
what to do with the piano scale,
directs the band through a group
of well-liked melodies. Susaye
Brown, a soubrette, leads the
chorus and does it well, while Ro-
land Holder offers nice tap dance
routines. The Four Step Brothers
also presents buck. tap and wing
hoofing. Jack Green goes over
big in an impersonation act. Jol-
son, Cantor and others Of the big
time are among his special fea-
lures.
The comedy this week is han.
died by CrackShot Hackley and
Gallie de CASTOR, two old-timers
of the burnt cork. Supporting
them as straight man, is Monte
Hawley. All in all the entire
revue Is good.
On the screen is being featured
1.-THE Murder of DR.. Harrigan."
Special midnight show tonight
w, r.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

Millions in the Air" featured
flicker at the Earle Theater this
week, is obviously a Hollywood
effort to cash in on a reigning
public fad-in this case radio anna
teur hours.
Even though this is the case,
however, I do not wish to convey
any immediate impression that
the film will bore you. You will
find it fairly amusing and funny
in spots. On the other hand, it
is composed of a very thin story
plugged out with all manner OF
studio hodge-podge.
Its faults, in my opinion, out
weigh its merits, and yet I real
iZe that my taste and the pub
lies on amateur hours is at wide
variance. Therefore, do not take
my pronouncementS too seriously
particularly if you happen to be
an amateur hour fan.
Plot Is Thin
The thing revolveS about an
heiress who lit the torch for an
ice-cream peddler. She went after
him so determinedly and openly
that it is no less than a miracle
that the poor boob didn't catch
on in the first five minutes. But
he didn't.
They go on a radio hour-the
one paid for sponsored, to use
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Wgs-Queues
Plan Play

The Wigs and Queues Dramatic
Club will present "Her Emergency
Family" a farce-comedy in three
acts, at the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o Streets North
west, on Friday evening, February
% and Saturday evening. Febru.
ary 20. This will be the third
play of their current season.
This play will mark the return
to the amateur stage of Miss
Lena G. Parks. She has been
so busy directing plays during
the past few years that she has
almost deserted the stage. Eliza
beth Clark also returns to the
amateur stage in this play after
an absence of several years.
Others in the cast are Charles
Morgan, Clara Belle Moore,
Bertha Railsback. Gus Thomason,
Lola Boswell, Henry Hefley, Lila
Hicks, and John Adams. Bertha
Railsback and John Adams are
newcomers on the Washington
stage. Lola Boswell will be re-
membered by her friends as the
dowdy mother in "The Road
Back"
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

CLOCK

FOX-Harold Lloyd in 'The
Milky Way" 9:45 a. m, 1915,
2:45, Sis, 7:45, 1O:15 p. m.
Stage-11:35 a. m, 2:05, 4:35,
T:O5, 9:35 p. m.
EARLE-Wendy Barrie in mil
lions In The Air" 1915 q. m,
1885, 2:55, $40, TAO, 10000
stage-11:45 a. m, 2:1O, 4:SO.
6:55, 9:15 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Veidt
in "King OF The Damned"
1900 a. M, ,1:05, 3:15, $40
1880, 9:40 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Robert Donat in
"The Ghost Goes west" 11:15
a. m: 1:25, 3:29, 5:S9. 7:4S,
Major Bowes, 12:49; 1859, sos,
-T:l3, 9:17 P. M.
PALACE-Nelson Eddy in "Rose
Marie" 1885 a. M; 2:05, ABS,
7:O5, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Eddie Cantor in
"Strike Me Pink" II a. M;
I:1O, 1920, 5:25, 7:35, 9:4S p. m
LITTLE-William Powell in THE
Thin Man" 1927 a. M. 1871
1886, 5:39, 7:43, 9:47 p. m.
HOWARD-"The Murder Of DR.
Harrigan," 1890; $3.50, 7:05
1910 p. m. Stage, 1880, $50
9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

the euphemism of the radio) by
the girls father.
AL is discovered. You just
knew it was going to happen!
Things happen fast and then
work out to the obvious happy
ending.
In between the scenes Of this
strange romance, however, there
are injected m any Hollywood
touches Of humor-very Slapstick-
iSh at times.
There was once a man who
could make this sort of thing
seem real. His name was o.
Henry.
The hero of this opus is John
Howard, who sings well. The
feminine allure is supplied by
Wendy Barrie, who does her best
in an unreal role. Cther picture
land notables who supply able
work are Willie coward, George
Barber, the most enjoyable role
in the whole thing; Eleanore
Whitney, a tap dancer for fair;
Inez Courtney and Alden Chase.
Wayne King on Stage
On the stage Wayne King and
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
ROBERT DONAT AT KEITHS
Comedian With Spectacles Has a
Comedy That Is Loaded With Gags.
"Ghost Goes West" Starring
Robert Donot Is Bright
Comedy at Keith's

Ny chapeau DOTTED low to Rene Clair smart and able
French director Of motion pictures whose first English speak
ing feature The Ghost Goes West showing at RKO
Keith 8 Theater.
For Director Clair creates the most engaging phantom
to from the spirit world and has barrel of with
his midnight prowler.
that the average director in Hollywood would
have made this horror picture would have yielded the
temptation to have passengers liner fall overheard
spill the soup whenever the ghost appeared No such houm
for Mr. Clair and for this will join the cheers His
of humor s deem and delicate
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Film
At the Met

While Serving as an indictment
against the brutality found in
penal colonies, King Of the
Damned" showing this week at
the Metropolitan, is strong heavy
fare. But when it comes to enter
tainment of the more popular va
riety it loses by the fact Of an
utterly implausible plot. One de-
cided virtue Is the effective use
Of contrasts and the improvement
in continuity. a thing most for
eign films lack.
Here and there with his extra
players the director has caught
and sustained a mood Of hopeless
terror felt by the unfortunate con-
demned to Santa Maria, the prison
isle.
Led by a nameless convict,
known as No. SO, the angry mob
of prisoners stage a revolt. For a
short while they hold their jailerS
at bay. However. with the arrival
Of further help, No. 83 pleads the
cause of his comrades and is as
sured better treatment.
Not a very pleasant picture at
best, due to the narrowing scenes,
King Of the Damned" manages
to hold its own with other tales
such as Condemned" and I'm
a Fugitive" both Of which seem
to have served as models. AS
Eighty-three, Conrad Veidt gives
a thoroughly sincere and con-
vincing perform ance. Noah
Beery'S Mooch seems patterned
after some Of brother Wally'S
more recent parts and yet Noah
makes his part stand out with
forceful vigor. Miss Helen Vim
son as Anna, the heroine, is not
so fortunate. She seems to wan
der dazedly through the picture
always at q loss as to the proper
conception Of the role.
The surrounding attractions Of
fered are a Paramount News and
a clever animated cartoon.
D, M,