davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27

-
ford Wednesday and Thursday at
White Bluffs.
At the Community Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening, June 20,
reports by the local delegates to the
state Christian Endeavor convention at
Wenatchee last week, will b. s.
Everyone Is invited.
Mrs. ". c. Wilson left Wednesday
for a few days in Walla Walla where
she went az delegate from the local
congregation to the annual conference
of the Seventh Day Adventist church
at College Place.
At the picture show at Liberty
hall. White Bluffs, Saturday evening
July S, four pairs of peafowls will be
ratified off. The birds, which have
been raised by Wesley Robins, have
an estimated value Of $3.50.
Miss Vera Reean will arrive tomor.
row, Saturday, evening from Beverly
for weeks visit with Miss Ethel
Woods. Miss Regain, who graduated
from the Ellensburg high school this
spring, will enter w. S. C. in the fall
DIR. E. F. Newton drove down tc
Portland last Friday evening and
returned to White Bluffs, Wednes-
day, bringing Mrs. Newton and Their
baby daughter, Mary Elizabeth, back
with him.
Elmer SINNERS, .accompanie d by
his two sisters, Miss Mary SINNERS
and Mrs. Joseph Porter, and the lat
ter's little son. Bert, of Snoqualmie,
were weekend guests of their aunt
Mrs. j. P. Weber, driving over Sat
urday and returning the following
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schilling of
Mansfield, Washington, are visiting
this week at the home of Mr.. Schil-
ling's brother, Edward Schilling, at
White Bluffs. While here they at
tended the Synod held at the Lutheran
church.
Mrs. Charles Osenbaugh is patient
this week at the hospital of Our Lady
of Lourdes at Pasco, having under
gone a major operation there Tues
day morning. She is reported to be
>convalescing satisfactorily and is ex-
pected to be able to return home in
TWO weeks,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27

Ray Hall came down from Spokane,
Monday, and will remain at the home
of his brother, Charles B. Hall, until
the wheat harvest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Danielson
of Seattle were weekend guests at
the home of Mrs. Danielson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Wheeler.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27

White Bluffs guests at the All
wardt Bruggemann wedding in
Mckee Sunday, June IS, were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Taylor and family.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27

r. s. Reierson was business visitor
In Yakima, Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27

w. G. Robbins made business
trip to Ellensburg, Thursday of last
week
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27

Claude Hiatt has arrived from Wen
atchee and is spending the summer
on the ranch with his father, H. H..
Hiatt.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27

Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson and son, Dud-
ley Wilkinson, were visitors in Yak
ina Thursday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27
TOWN AND VALLEY NEWS;

r. s. Reierson was business visitor
In Yakima, Monday.
Miss Alice Martin and Miss Kathryn
Stevens Of Grandview were calling on
friends in White Bluffs last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vercler re-
trrred to their home in Waitsburg
last Saturday after a weeks visit at
the H. ]. Upton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly and fam
lily spent last Sunday picnicking at Rim
Rock, about as miles west and north
of Yakima. They report very pleas
ant day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curtis and Mrs.
Lucy Willis of Portland arrived in
the valley Tuesday for weeks visit
at the Chairman home at Wahluke
Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Ralston. who
have been living on one of the settle
ment tracts north of town, moved this
week to Bide-a-Wee Ranch, the Scotty
Webb place near the river.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27

Miss Eleanor Allen of Kennewick
was the guest Of Miss Dorothy Nor
ford Wednesday and Thursday at
White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27

!, Charles Kent has been in Spokane
this week, going up last Friday even
ing on the train He is expected hong
the last of the week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27

Mrs. E. E. Smith and children re-
mnrn1n1 10ni6sday to~uSsattle after a
aSrs. E. C.,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27

FOR SALE Fryers, two and a
half pounds and up. D. ]. Burch. tic
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27

FOR SALE-Seven weeks OLE
pigs at $500 Emil Cords Ito
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27

At the Community Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening, June 20,
reports by the local delegates to the
state Christian Endeavor convention at
Wenatchee last week, will b. s.
Everyone Is invited.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27


Mrs. ]. E. Leander and Mrs. Francis
Moody and children drove to Othello
last Friday to take home Mrs. Ruby
Moede and daughter, Darlene, who
have been visiting friends in White
Bluffs for the past week.
Mrs. Edith Sugden will return to
her home at Kalispell, Montana, Sum
day, after stay of several months at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Chapel. Mrs. Sugden will make
the trip in car, accompanying her
son. E. E. Sugden, of Yakima, who,
with his family, will visit in Kalispell
for awhile. Mrs. Sugden, ST., will ar
rive at home in time to be present at
the marriage of her youngest daughter
which will take place July S at
Kalispell.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27

Mrs. ". c. Wilson left Wednesday
for a few days in Walla Walla where
she went as delegate from the local
congregation to the annual conference
of the Seventh Day Adventist church
at College Place.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27

Edmund Anderson and
Clarine. returned Last
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27

At the picture show at Liberty
hall, White Bluffs, Saturday evening,
July S, four pairs of peafowls will be
ratified off. The birds, which have
been raised by Wesley Robins, have
an estimated value Of $3.50.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27

FRIDAY. June 81. 1880
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

with consequent good effect on his own poise and selt-confdence.
 Sometimes the child of parents who refuse to exercise their author ity later compensates for this lack in childhood, which is connected in his mind with certain obscure guilt feelings. by the development of an over righteous attitude and an ex- cessively eXacting conscience. which makes his life miserable.
 Lack of authority is also respon sble for the absence of sense of security which one finds in certain children. A child in an adult world must feel weak. inadequate and fearful unless he knows that he is backed by someone who is. broadly speaking. always in the right.
 The best relationship which have ever seen between father and son was eXemplified in the case Of I six year old boy.
 His father was sympathetic, gay and companionablc but quite defi- mite in his insistcnce on obedience at certain fundamental points. This lad apparently has no trouble at all in identifying himself with the father who is at once authoritative. friendly and loyablc. Already one may see hints Of the self assurance that characterizes his model.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

- BoHDy Hat he just couldn't run another sr 2, but he gritted his teeth and kept ou. He vas almost to that hole now and that dog was almost a, his heels. He wasn't bark ing now. He was running with ali his might for he WAS sure Of catch- ing Bobby in a minute or so.
 And then Bobby Cisappt H. lad squeezed through that cat hole and vas safe inside Farmer Browns shed. That hole was too small for inc dog 10 get through Bobby scrambled up on pile Of ood in the farthcst corner and there he Edsped Tor breath and 1embled with weakness. so tired that it seemed to him that he couldn't ever lift paw again, His heart was humping as if it were trying 10 thump its way out through his side. Despite this Bobby griuncQ, Outside that dog was barking as if h: would bark his head off. Every now and then he would thrust his head in at that hole, bu- that was al! he could do.
 Suddenly there was the sound of another voice. a deep voice that Bobby recognized. It was the voice ot Bowscr the Hound. and there was anger in that voice. Then there Wal such snarling and growing and yelping as only two dogs in fight can make. BoWser, who had coma cut from his little house over by the barn 10 sec what was going on, had jumped on that other dog for daring 10 come into that yard unin. yited.
 In few minutes Bobby heard the hunters trying to rescue their deg, and h" grinned again Present ly he heard them hurry away, talk ing their dog with them, They were Grumbljng. for they were sorely dis appointed. Their hunt was ended and Bobby was safe. They had no intention of being caught there by
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Woman Educator Urges Creative Play
 To Develop Child's Natural Talent

New York. Nov. 10 --- Creative home-play is what America needs today.
 Tt is not onc's vocation that is the most important thing in life. 1t is ones hobby! Help children 10 some kind of artistic expression and you have given them the possibility of adjusting themselves happily to life. Parents have a unique chance 10 do this. Parents should take it;' It is upon these conditions, the result of years in social and cduca- tional work, that a fragile woman with an indomtable spirit and the courage to experiment with her own children, has done a remarkable piece of work in her own home. her home town and state and now has written an instructive guide for par ents and educators in a book The Creative Home" (Richard T. smith, lnC.)
 She is Mrs. Iyah Deering of San Diego, California. originator of the amusing Front Lawn Theater, and the Spinct Neighborhood Chorus assistant editor of the California r. T. A. Magazine and lecturer and writer on psychological and cduca- tional subjects.
 we can presume at least one talent, usually many. in almost every normal child" Mrs. Deering explain cd her theories, the result of ten years practical work with children. T do not mean genius, but talents. Adults contribution consists in what I call exposing the children to the best Of all lines Of art. music, beau " in every form and encouraging them 10 express themselves as young as possible
 Her Home Is Her Play Laboratory
 To anyone visiting Mrs. Deerng at home, her experiments are fas- cjnating. She does her own work. writes. lectures. but always has found time for play with her two girls, Cleona and Donna. Their house is q neighborhood center, On her front lawn some Of the most or sinal plays have been produced, written by neighborhood children, acted by thenL in costumes designed and made by themselves.
 "The rag bag and newspapers are our chief stocks in trade in the dramatic business" Mrs. Dcering
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
H0wS yQlm HI EAlT H
 ..::; .. &|}>. :. <: /: ,..,
 Eda4d1 7w 'k N~ Yo's Dr. laso Gald,ton Acad1n, of Medicine
Extinct Diseases

Extinct Diseases Do diseascs. like certain animals, ever become extinct?
 In the case of those caused by germs extinction ought 10 be t possibility. Known history, how ever, docs not contain the record of any disease completely wiped out the world over.
 But then the scientific under standing of disease is q relatively recent achievement and, possibly, with further study the Dodo bird Of medicine may yet be discovered
 T. no extinct disease is known, We dc at least know a number Of diseases which formerly were very wide spread and which today arc either more confined in their spread, or much milder in their effects,
 Leprosy was once very wide spread, and the biblical and later day restrictions placed on those affected. bear witness to the dread with which the disease was once regarded.
 Now leprosy is rare in Europe. and proba bly milder in form where it does exist.
 A more recent disease, which once was very common. and now is almost extinct, is chlorosis,
 A generation ago, this disease was very Fashionable" among the young ladies. Those between the ages of fourteen and twenty would suffer type Of anemia and general debility which would give them spiritual look and a green tingc1 skin.
 That was ia the days of long skirts and sun shades. Since then. however, the younger generation las taken to -bathing, fruits and vegetables, and 10 more active out door life. To and behold, chlorosis las all but disappeared.
 At the same time. the average young person has grown taller and heavier, and less subject 10 tubcr cylosis. and to other infectious disease.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Toasted Cheese Bars. serving 6
 = slices thiuly cut white bread, 1 tablespoons soft butter, table spoons soft yellow cream cheese. IS teaspoon salt, tablespoon finely chopped celery, tablespoons may onnaisc.
 Mix butter, cheese, salt. celery and mayonnaisc. Spread on half the slices of bread Cover with oth- CT slices Cut in bars 2-3 inch wide. Arrange on baking sheets. Bake until well Drowned. Serve at once.
 Blitzcn Cake
 tablespoons butter, 1-3 cup su- sar, teaspoon lemon extract, Ia teaspoon salt, tablespoons milk, 4 egg yolks, well beaten, cup flour. teaspoon baking powder.
 Cream butter and sugar until soft. Add other ingredients. Beat min utes, Pour 10 thickness Of inch il. shallow pan, lined with waXed paper. Spread with topping.
 Topping
 cgg whites, 2-3 cup sugar, 1-2 cup shredded almonds, 1 teaspoon cinnamon.
 Beat egg whites until very stiff Slowly add sugar and beat until stiff, Spread on top cake batter. Sprinkle with almonds and cinna- mon. Bake in very slow oven 8 minutes. Use sharp knife and cut down through baked cake mixture. after il mas cooled. Cut into bars 2-& inch wide, inches long. Cut clear through paper and with aid Of a sratula, carefully remove from pan. Paper can easily be removed from each piece.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Hope and courage strength will lend To bring you safely to the end.
 Bobby Coon.
 Bobby ought to know. He has had occasion 10 prove the truth O. tnis little saying more than once. If he had not chung 10 hope and had the courage 10 keep on doing his best Ia would have lost his life long ago. Quitting is d word Bobby doesn't iaow tho meaning O.
 50 it was that Bobby didn't once ruInh Of giving mp tha, night when fHa hunters Wor- after him, with a Jog barking ou his trail, a dog no ar 1ld not fool by any trick, and no place O. safely uDar enough for him 70 reach. Tha' is, there was no place mot he could think or Sill he clung 10 hope and had rHc courage 10 Icep ou running oven whom 6c was ~1 tired and so ont Of breath ina. t seemed To hIm that he must etop. And then all p a. flash it came 10 b.m that there Vas a place ot safe ty. just on- place where he could br where tho dos and the hunters could not get him. H. hadn drought O it. before beeause he never had had occasion 10 make Use Of 1t before.
 When he did think or if ha was pear the edge Of the Green Forest feyond which was the old Orchard New strength came to him and his tired legs began 0 most faster than before.
 I'll fool them. I'll fool them" he kept saying over and over to him self. "Yes. sir, I'll fool them Oh dear. why didn't I think of lhis be- fore. But I'll get there. I mIst get there and l will"
 Straight through the Old Orchard ran Bobby Coon. He Was panting for bi cath and there was a pain in his side. That dog was gaining. Yes. sir. he certainly was gaining. Bobby could tell that by the sound Of thr dogs voice. You see. that dog wasn fat and heavy as Bobby Coon was. He was in splendid condition for running. He was neither tired nor out of breath. He knew that he was gaining and there Was increasing excitement and eagerness in his larking. He felt sure that in few minutes he would catch Bobby.
 Straight through the Old Orchard ran Bobby. over the old stone wall Ii 10 Farmer Browns dooryard he scrambled. Where do you think hc headed for then? Straight for Farm CT Browns woodshcd at the back Of the house! He was making fer that cat hole in the shed through which he and Jimmy Skunk had entered so often to get their dinner. It seemed
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

A smart gift for the particular young bachelors Christmas is a pair of monogrammed black and white bath towels with matching wash rags.
 You can buy a fine grade of turkish towel with the black stripes and border woven into it., or you can get plain white towel- ing and put on a border and mar rev hand-appliqued stripes of fast black linen.
 For the monogram, you should use a modernistic figured one, d diamond, circle. triangle or some other geometric conception Of hIs initials. Embrodcr in oycr-and. over stitch in fast black floss. There should be a sizahle mono gram on each towel and tiny one on the washrags.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Herald:s Daily Pattern Serpice
Make This Model at Home Adorable kiddic Dress
 Pattern 20J0 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By Annc Adams

This rayishing froc!l with bloom CTS, will delight the heart of any lit- tie miss, and is most becoming 10 chubby faces and arms. The cape cellar IS cut to give a graceful flare. the dress relics on several rows of gathers or shirring for its fullness.
 Pattern 2050 is lovely made of silk or cotton dimity, swiss lawn or crepe de chine, in solid col or or a bright, youthful print.
 May be obtained only in sizes .. 4. 6 and s. Size requires : 1-2 yards Of 5G inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary 10 make this model with out pattern. Yardagc for every size. and simple, exact instructions are gIyen.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and stylo number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION BOOK. containing ex- quisite models for adults and chil- dren and au excellent assortment Of ti ansfcr patterns and stamped nov cities that make delightful and in- expensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, p cents. Address all mail and orders tp New Britain Herald Pattern De- pertinent. 245 West 17th street New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Talks To- 6QQ &&& parer1ts
 
Lack of Authority

By Alice Judson Pealc
 In the modern tendency to accord 10 children q great deal of freedom there is a very real danger that their development will suffer from the absence Of authority.
 Authority properly exercised b. tho mature. well adjusted parent gives his image " certain prestige i1 the chiId's eyes.
 IL is good for the child 10 thinn O. his parents as people of decision. power and authority, for as he grows up he increasingly identifies himself with them.
 He takes over their attributes
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

smiled. Better than the most oz- pcnsive, Iigh-class costume, I con sider the home-madc one that little child considers lovely"
 Modelling is the most universa, form of artistic expression in chil- drcn. from the d-pie stage on, according 10 Mrs. Dccring She makes ,a great plea for dirt, not sand or modelling clay but old
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10


 tence n the ''Nt0lcn Revolver
 Case and He and MaGge Realize
 that One of the Boys, Hank,
 Presents a Serious Problem
 1 smiled down at the troubled faces Of my small son and his COIL sin. us they asked how they could tell what they knew about the miss ing revolver, "lt a boy didn't do il, LHt showed somebody else where it vas"
 "Thars .ass.r | said ~Jps. tell exactly what happened, only say 'a roy' or somebody instead Of the name o. the person you mean'
 "Un. s,p.' they exclaimed to- -.tner, and then ;h-s bent over the paper, and wuu many appeals 0 ue for spelling. which inadvertently ro- }eaIod the whole story 10 me, they finished their task, When We wen. Jack 10 p,cHl S room. Hank and William were already there Hank with rcd face and eyes fixed OH t0" aaE: Wilhlm looking a- his broih.r with augrr ard disgust in his lace Dlcky held out lis hand for th@ statements. and 1 saw his lips witch as ha looked them ove~
 Have you read -h.m9' he asked, and as l nodded. h. turned 10 Jun io. and HoloricA.
 \ suspended sentence
 "I'N talk to >ou Iat.r.' hr -s.4 "Youre not -ola= to Lr switched, nscausa you've ro'j ,uc truth. You1 have some punishment like going without a trip. or something like that. somorhu@ ,ou won't lao. hut r. wont come uo-l after tho Christ mus holidays. Na won't sHo1 rour flu before thou
 -Goe,' T;odo~Jrl cr.amal but Junior flung Amslr ron his father.
 .Taaoh yoa 1a5' u. said frr- r,a,ly. and tUla H. and Rod1rjch slarporeI from r.a room.
 Tho f1rt that ,ou-yo owned "n is fine only tHtrs ,aa. rcsaems tl.j~, Ilank." Dtca, said -,arHly 10 tho oungor Of his uruna"e I'm not -oiug 10 r1asa >ou for ,h.. but >Cu better watch ,ou s,ap pretty carefully from now on. I'm going 79 have all ryo on 3ou. remember that. Bill. tl. only mark I can See D against you is that you've been care P less. but I know !ou'N be more s,atchful next time. Now both cf Nou go and gather up all t@a gum, tnar empty r-yolE.u. your own guns. and the uirrG.-s UsIongfu- 10 Junior and Eodsripa. I'm going 10 Keep them u lyr-. and d.al them ont when think lou oe@ht it have them, auI lae>'ra to he hrouGa- lack 10 me n.ra. Heaven he,H rae person that takes our out oe here " jthout my knowing it. Run along ucu.''
 They rose and "'u. toward 'be door. but something in the loon -which William sent toward his younger brother made r4a nudEa INcky, and ho halted his elder nephew with a call of Bill look here d second"
 The hoy came hack promptly. huL .tfr-e u1s sonsrtlln- trae.lnn- in Ij4 !. bearing. which dld noE J3ata a. -DicAys words.
 Look here. Bill" Hs u.ea said sI'rn perfectly aware .aat HagA