davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-27

Riverside county tested 80 herds
of ,456 COWS in November, aver.
aging 35.5 pounds of butterfat, a
very good record.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
PRESIDENT INVITES
 FARM BOARD TO CAMP
Plans to Go into Body's Activities During Wcek-End Stay at
 Camp on Rapidan.

Washington, Aug. 30 P,-Presi- dent Hoover will have an oppor- tunity this weekend to go leisurely into the activities and policies of the new federal farm board.
 Chairman Legge, Secretary Hyde and four other members of the board were among the guests in vited to accompany him late today to his Rapidan river camp in Vir- ginia. They were in a position 10 give him not only a conversational account of their efforts to date, but first hand report on the plans worked out at Chicago this week for organization of the Farmers National Grain Marketing corpora tion.
 The presidents list of guests for the ek-end was one of the long est of the summer. numbering 2l and including a number of young folk. It included Mrs. Jean Large sister of Mrs. Hoover, her daugh- ter Janet, and her son Delano: John Beaver White of Philadelphia and his daughter. Joan; Mark Sul- livan, newspaper writer, and his daughter, Narcissa; Waiter Newton, the presidents secretary. and Lieu tenant Commander Joel T. Boone. White House physician.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

With the re-openingof the Sacred Heart school on Lauor Day Rev Lucyan Bojnowslli pastor of the Sacred Heart church, announces that the ninth grade which was planned for many years will he opened for the first time. This event marks another achievement of Father Bojnowski, who planned to add the ninth grade to the instI- tuition for many years but was pre- vented because of crowded quarters at the school
 Approximately 2,OOO pupils will attend tho school this year, which, since the opening of the grammar school department and the study of foreign languages, has greatly increased in popularity.
 The new ediftco built for the ac- commodations of the students, offers them all modern conveniences, in cluding movies, gym, clubrooms and bath rooms.
 The pupils will attend mass Mon- day morning at 7:15 o'clock and though no regular sessions will be held the day is accounted for Tn the curriculum. They will be shown their classrooms and will he dis missed shortly after. The regular sessions will open on the following day.
 The following have signed con- tracts to teach at the institution for the coming school year: Miss Anna Kelch. Miss Mary Mokrzytcka, Miss
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

The Herald Classified Ad way is the best.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
City Items

Francis H. Whitmore, of Hart ford, has sold property located a, the corner of Ledyard and Slater Roads. to Joseph c. and Anna k Beebe, through the Commercial Company Agency.
 That a number of windows have been broken recently at the Smal- ley school was reported to the po- lice late yesterday afternoon by the janitor. The matter was referred to the detective bureau. Day school, SIP; night school, s5. Books and supplies free. Connecti- cut Business College.
 Day school, SIP; night school, S5. Books and supplies free. Connecti- cut Business College.
 Co. No. 6 of the fire department was called at 6:23 o'clock last eve- ming to a rubbish fire in the rear of property at Buell. and Green wood streets.
 Joseph Karwaski, IS, of 16 Belden street, was tal-en into custody by Sergeant T, J. Feeney this morning for violation of parole. He was in the State School for Boys at Meri- den, until recently and complaints have come to the authorities that he has been misbehaving.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Ninth Grade Course Will Be Added
 At Sacred Heart Parochial School
 As Classes Start Work Next Week
Rev. Lucyan Bonowski Expects Widespread Interest in Parish in His Efforts to Broaden Institution
 FOresees Senior H. s. Eventually.

Cecelia Bentz, Miss Mary Kelch,
 Miss Anna Puskarz Miss Wanda l Matyka and Miss Helen Vail. Sis 1 ter Archangiela will assume her duties as principal at the institu- ton. Eighteen members of the 1 Children of Mary of the 1mmacu- late Conception will offer their services to extend the pupils Po- fish education.
 The school was started many years ago in the rectory on Orange street by Father Bojnowski with a few students. Years later the need of new and larger school was anticipated and finally funds en- abled Father BojnowSki to begin construction of the large edifice on Gold street, in which, since it's erec- tion, thousands and thousands of Polish children have been given their early education. The students were educated only to the sixth grade and were induced to seek further studies in the public schools. The school, as large as it was, soon was crowded to capacity and Father Bojnowski foresaw that an additional structure was greatly needed.
 The new structure was erected adjacent to the rectory and south of the church. The institution an nounced last year the opening of the eighth grade which many of the elementary school graduates at tended. With the opening of the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
WILL CONCENTRATE ]: UPON TARIFF BILL =
Administration Leaders Hope for
 Adoption Before December

~ Washington, Aug. 30 P)-Intent on driving tho tariff bill through the senate before the regular ses- sion begins in December. admins tration leaders are planning to hold up any other national business ex- cept that of an emergency nature. Y It is entirely possible for this reason that President Hoover may withhold all but the most necessary nominations until the December session.
 However, the names of the new ly organized farm board will be transmitted to the senate next week when it meets for business. While confirmation of the board is antici- pated there are indications of some trouble. Senator BrOokhart, repub- lican, Iowa, has served notice he wants the board members sum moned before a senate committee for questioning on their plans for helping wheat growers.
 May Withhold Names
 MT Hoover also has number of diplomatic appointments to make and several judicial nomina- tions. but in view of the attituIe of republican leaders it seems like ly that he may withhold some of these. Filling the various diplomatic posts is proving a yeXing problem for the president More than 500 applications are known to be on file for the prize diplomatic assign ments.
 Among the pending judicial nomi- nations is that of Albert l.. Watson of Scranton for the middle district of Pennsvlyania.
 While Senator Walter F. Edge Of New Jersey has been determined upon as the new ambassador to France, his nomination is not ex- pected to be forwarded by Presi- dent Hoover 10 the senate until the tariff bill is disposed off. The ad- 1ninistration wants Senator Edge on the job for this contest, in which he is a leader by virtue of his place on the finance committee.
 The request of Mr. Hoover for appointment of a joint congression- al committee to study the feasibility Of unifying the prohibition enforce ment agencies is tho unfinished business before the senate. This ran into some difficulties at the last session and it appears likely that If opposition develops to the rcsolu- ton authorizing such a committee 1t" will be sidetracked for the tariff.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
TRUCK REFLECTOR LAW
 TO BE ENFORCED HERE
Chief Hart Says Commercial Vehicles
 Must Be Equipped or Drivers ~ sr Will Be Arrested

Chief ". c. Hart of the police de- partment announced today that the new law requiring commercial motor vehicles operating in Connecticut to be equipped with refectors in the rear will be enforced in New Brit ain, and owners and drivers should govern themselves accordingly.
 The law is effective September 1 and applies to commercial vehicles registered in Connecticut or operat- irG in the state. Therefore, Chief Hart pointed out, out of state trucks passing through Connecticut must be properly equipped.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

ninth grade this year, many of the eighth grade graduates will enroll to receive the junior high school ing will continue to the New Brit ain senior high school.
 Father Bojnowski made known today that it is his great deslre eventually to add the senior high school courses in the Sacred Heart school
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
DIES UNDER TRUCK

Derby, Aug. 30 (UP)-Adjustlng the brakes on his ice truck, Mario De Rose, 21 was killed when a com- panion started the truck while II was in rear late yesterday. Carl Ask, A, the driver, was held under s200 bond.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
NOT A BAD JOB THERE

Crabtree and Goodbread. two of the big stars of the Florida univer- sity varsity football team, worked during the summer as life guards on the fashionable beach at Rye, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

so The police received notice from the state motor vehicle department today that the operators licenses of Francis Callahan of 100 Hart street and Frank Paladino of 65 Cleveland street have been returned, and those of Gunnard Alderman of 49 Cherry street and Charles Neurath of 15 Walnut street have been suspended, as has the right to operate in the case of Henry Bush of 50 Hart street.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
KILLED TESTING MOTORCYCLE

Norwalk, Aug. 30 UP)-Benja- min Gilbert, P, pressman on a local newspaper, bought a motorcycle to use on a vacation trip. Last night while trying it out he crashed into 8 stone wall and died at a hospital without regainirg consciousness.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-07-26
WOMAN's CLUB NOTES

The annual picnic of the Woman's
Elub members ana their families and
guests was held on the lawn at the
W. J. Kincaid home last Sunday.
The day was an ideal one for the
delicius picnic lunch that was en-
joyed by the forty or more who
were present.
Among the guests was Mrs. Har-
riett Hastings, mother of Mrs. w. A.
Joyce of Hartford. Mrs. Hastings,
who is ninety-four years of age, en-
joys remarkable eyesight, having nev.
er found glasses necessary, and is a
great reader. She is well posted on
all of the subjects, Of the day and is
ar entertaining conycrsationalist. Her
presence was considered a very great
honor by the club.
During the afternoon, reports were
made by the delegates to the state
convention in Yakima in June and
brief comments by all the other mem
bers who attended were heard.
Although various committees of the
organization win continue to be busy
during tine o1n1rner this will be the
last activity of the. club as a unit
for the year, there being no more
mornings unfit September.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-07-26
TOURIST TAKEN IN TOW
HERE BY OFFICERS

b ~
Sheriff James Shepherd came over
from Prosser Sunday morning and
placed ]. E. Nicely under arrest and
took him to Prosser. Nicely arrived
in White Bluffs Saturday morning.
He was driving one of the new Fords
that had originally been sedan but
from which the top had been cut, and
a small truck built on the back.
While the sspeedometer showed that
the machine had been driven less
than 5000 miles the car WAS in bad
shape and Nicely admitted he had
been in wreck or two on his way
from his home in Montana, where he
claimed to have been in the sheep
business. One of the front wheels
had been broken off and he said he
had driven the last 30 miles en- the
hub.
The car was brought to the White
Bluffss Motor company garage to be
repaired. The garage, however, re-
fused to do any work on it unless
some cash advance was made and
Nicely said he was broke. After try
ing unsuccessfully to secure loan
from the bank here, he sold can
of cream" to the De Sofa cream
station and secured an advance of
$500 on it. About two hours later,
when Mrs. Foltz made a test, she
found the can of "crean" was only
SKINNED milk, or at the best very
poor unseperated milk. The name
"Mrs. A. Adley, Cheney was stamp
ed on the outside Of the milk can
and when Harry Foltz asked Nicely
later in the day for the return Of the
$500 advanced he yas told "You
are out of luck, boy. I spent it." He
admitted, however, lie had PICKED
up the railk can beside the road
at Cheney as he came through. -.
Sheriff Shepherd has been COM
municating with Montana author
tiles to ascertain if there might be
a possibility of a more serious, charge
against Nicely. When he was in town
again Tuesday morning Mr.. Shep-
herd said that the deputy sheriff who
had taken Nicely out for an exercis-
ing walk Monday found it necessary
to draw his gun in order to keep the
prisoner from moving too fast and
too far from the arm of the law
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-07-26
cANNERIEs BUYING PEACHES

After having corralled most of the
pear tonnage in the Northwest, the
'canneries on the Pacific Coast, who
also boosted tire price of cherries and
apricots to unusually high levels this
year, are now offering exceptional,
prices for peaches. Their price Of $50
per ton for Mol canning peaches and
$50 for No. Q, is said to be the high
est offer ever made in the Northwest.
The peach crop in fhe East is
short this year and the fruit now be-
ing offered on the New York auction
is bringing record prices. Large sized
North Carolina Belle peaches are
selling from $3.50 to $3.50 per bushell
basket and other varieties and grades
are bringing from $3.50 to $3.50.
The high prices that have prevail
ed so far this year for nearly every
kind of fruit are expected to con-
tinue throughout the season, as the
apple crop in the nation is also short.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-07-26
DAIRY EXPERTS 70 Sc
HERE on AUGUST 80

a. q e
The three-day dairy tour being ar
ranged by the members of the Coun-
ty Herd Improvement Association
and the Extension Service, will be
held August 18th, goth and 30th. On
Wednesday, August ;2sth, the dairy
field tour will extend over the Rich
land Kennewick territories, where
visits will be made to a number of
farms showing improved dairy prac-
tees. A picnic lhnch will follow the
inspection trip, at the park in Ken
newick. After lunch, r. c. Jones,
Manager for the Yakima Valley Dairy
Development League, will address the
crowd.
Thursday, August 2eth, will be the
date for the tour at Prosser, taking
in as many stops as time will permit.
At Prosser, well arranged tour has
been planned, featuring good herd
Improvement recorsi, dairy equip
ment, safe keeper hill >pens and dairy
crop rotations. At noon, those bring
ing picnic lunches, will gather at the
Experiment Station, following which,
there will be number of dairy dem
onstraticns ard dairy talks given by
experts. .f..
On August goth lat White Bluffs
and Hanford, farmers from other
sections in the county will meet with
these diss.ricts for a farm and herd
inspection tour. Everyone is urged to
bring along their lunches and a
worthwhile day il assured everyone.
There is alwayt something to learn
from the other fellow and that is
what these three day dairy tours are
planned to show. Watch the news
section for next wesk's program.
L. w. TERNAHAN,
Assistant County Agent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-07-26
oyw,., 5. c. HONOR soll

Z Virginia Enyeart, daughter of<W.
" Enyeart, Hanford, is among the
1852 students who comprise the State
College high scholarship roll for the
past semester, according to an an
inouncement issued today from the
office of the registrar.
To be placed upon the honor roll
a student must have gained "a grade
points, which means scholastic
average of trifle better than 80
per cent or "B" Thee points are
awarded for an a." two for "B"
and one for &C" grade under the
State College point SYSTEM
There are nearly twice as many
boys on the honor list as girls, the
boys numbering ola per cent of the
group to 1876 per cent for the girls.
The largest number are from Spo-
kane, 4s in all, with Pullman sec
ond with 80.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-07-26
BENTON COUNTY GAINS
IN ROAD APpORTIONMENT

According to figures compiled by
the state treasurer's office and the
state department. of highways, Ben
ton, county's share in the fund rails
ed by the extra one cent tax under
the Farm-to-Market road Act, passed
by the legislature, will be $44,703.
These figures are estimates and are
based on the number gallons of gaso-
line sold to motorists in each county
during the year 1928.
It is estimated that the total
amount to be raised in the state by
this extra one cent tax will be
$2,l22,6oo and the apportionment is
made at this time to permit the
boards of county commissioners in
the various counties of the state to
outline the first years farm-to-mark-
ct program, beginning July /, 1929.
and is made on the basis of three
factors: Fifty per cent, or $l,061, 300,
to, be divided equally between the
thirty-nine counties in the state; rs
per cent, or $530,650, to the counties
on the basis of motor vehicle licens-
es issued in 1928 and the balance of
$530,65O to be apportioned in accord
ance with the number of farms in
each cuonty. The legislature adopted
the three-factor method of distribu-
ton to make the farm-to-market
plan most beneficial in the so-called
cow counties"
The farn-to-market highway sched-
ule requires that each county adopt
during August a master plan Of
road building and Improvement and
submit it Immediately to the state
highway department for approval.
Once adopted, the county system,
connected with state roads, must be
adhered to until completed.
The object of the farm-to-market
plan is to create highway system
that will greatly facilitate the moving
of agricultural products to the near
est market
According to the apportionment
made, seven of the more populated
counties in the state will receive
less than they pay into the state
urder the farm-to- market Act, while
the other thirty-two counties will re-
ccive moro. Benton county is ex-
pected to pay III S14,o15, and will
receive back from the state S44,703.
Only one other county in the state,
Douglas, which pays in S5.5e2 and
swill receive back $3s,830, will receive
greater portion from the state under
this act.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-07-26
SUGGESTS BOOSTER CLUB

Sometimes person living at a
distance can see our faults better than
we can see them Ourselves The fol-
Lowing letter wassreSeived this week
by the Spokesman from one who
lives in a distant state but who is
familiar with conditions here, and is
being published ybesausc it gives us
something to think about:
There is one thing I should like to
suggest regarding your community
and that is this: Why not a lunch
of you more opti;nistically inclined
people get together and form an
'Opt.mist Club like we have here?
If one was ever8ueedeA any place Ii,
the world it is 2here in your valley
It would do agslot of good I know
They are too inclined to be pee5i-
mistic Up there and that is one of
the principal reasons your district is
not going ahead fsster than it is.
Il realize there are lots of disapz
pointnepts and Homogeneous to
be met with, yet 3}fo believe that If
one could get to looking on this
brighter and better eide Of life, in
time one would be we'll repaid In
contentment of mind alone, if not
in a financial way. I feel sure that
such a club could be made to pay
big dividends in short time. 1t
would 40 no harm to try.
How are the people of the Priest
Rapids valley ever going to get new
settlers to come in and build UP the
community, by knocking? There are
lots of opportunities open there on
those little farms for people that
know something about farming and
are not too old. So instead Of knock
irg, why don't they boost for a
change? don't mean by that, that
it is necessary to lie regarding the
opportunities there. They ARE there.
All they need is to get new settlers
to come in and help build up, by
sending out words Of .tenc. Engagement
instead Of the reverse, and boost?'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-07-26
YOUNG NITzscHE IMPROVING

Word from the Providence hospital
in Wallace, Idaho, where Robert
Nitzsche is receiving treatment for
injuries received in an auto accident
the latter part of Junc, Gays that he
was forced to undergo third opera
ton last Saturday fer the removal Of
a pus pocket that had formed. The
operation was rot serious, however
and was performed with only a
local anaesthctic. An x-Ray taken the
first Of the week showed that the
pelvic bore, fractured in five places
in the accident, was knitting nicely
and that Roberts condition, generally,
was good. He is able now to take
some rcurishment and, barring pos
siblc unforeseen complications, his
complete recovery now is just a
matter Of tirnc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-07-26
DUEL ENDS FATALLY

Although duelling has been out
llaWed in this country for years,
like the Eighteenth Amendment the
law is sometimes violated. The
latest affair Of the kind to be
pulled off in the vicinity of White
Bluffs occurred Tuesday evening.
A mean, low-down skunk (name
unknown) was seen hiding in the
bushes near the NJ. e. Houk home
and when the latter was informed
of this fact, the match was made.
1t was sort of free-for-all, or
catch-as-catch-can affair, with each
opponent choosing his own weapon.
Houk selected his rife and the bat
tile was on.
Minie's first shot came near land
ing in vital spot, as it separated
his adversary's shield from the rest
of his anatomy. This should have
been disheartening, but the mean,
low-down skunk (name still I'M
KNOWN came back with a clean
hit, potting Mr.. Houk in the eye and
temporarily binding him, and also
spraying Mr.. Holecek literally
with shrapnel. There is no telling
how the bout might have termin-
ated had not Mr.. Holecek, who was
seconding his friend, Mr.. Houk,
seized the rife and with well di-
rected aim put an end to the odor-
ferrous batter.
Since the affair, the Messrs.
Houk and Holecek have kept pref
ty closely at home, but whether
this is because of modesty or for
other reasons is mt kpowp
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-07-26
ELECT DELEGATES

At the joint m -etirg of John Lind
blad Post and the Post Auxiliary
Wednesday evening, July II, Mrs.
Nelson of Seattle, president of the
state department Of, the American
Legion Auxiliary, ard Mrs. Fordyce
of Sunnyside, sixth district president
Of the organization, were present.
Both ladies made addresses. Mrs.
Nelson spoke on the subject of Child
Welfare and rehabilitation. She also
gave report of the Paris convention
in 1928, which she attended. Both
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Fordyce
praised the local unit for the work il
had done for the. children Of disabled
veterans, about $50 worth of sewing
having been turned in.
Mrs. G. S Harrington and Mrs.
A. ]. Spear were elected delegates
to the state convention to be held in
Yakima August 15-16-17, with Mrs.
c. I. Wright and Mrs. r. S. Refer
son as alternates.
John LindElad Pest, at previous
meeting, had elected w. F. Shaw and
r. S. Reierson as delegates to the
state convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Jones OF Los
Angeles, California, write that they
have traded their state Settlement
tract south Of the Shaun Kelly place
to Mr.. Stephens Of Hollywood and
that Mr.. Stephens with Mrs. Steph-
ems and their two children of High
school age were to leave California
this week to come here and improve
the ranch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-07-26
"Beggars of Life

A tremendous story Of hobo life.
Also clever cartoon.
Plenty Of ice to keep you cool.
Fifteen cents and thirty-five cents
not over dollar for any one family.
Marry into 1argc family and save
money.
EDMUND ANDERSON
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-07-26
THE THEATRE
Saturday, July 9th
REGINALD DENNY
"Red Hot Speed"

an, telling you the truth, this is
"a picture that win make you forget
troubles.
OSWALD
in
Lumber Jack"
Another Short Story That Will Make
You Laugh Long
THE WORLDS NEWS
and the tenth installment of
"Tarzan the Mighty
Wednesday Evening, July 81
WALLACE BERRY
in
"Beggars Of Life