davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
BERNICE CLAIRE IS
INDIANA FEATURE
Noted Prma Donna of "The Desert Song" on Stage
Appears in Person for the Week, Starting Today.

ENcE CLAIRE star Of The Desert Song the stage and NO
ID Nanette" the other the
engagement at the Indiana today.
Miss Care only previous indianapolis
at Enhs opposite Alexander h Desert
On the stage the Indiana will sing both popular and semi
classical Charlie will Miss Claire
She Will also appear the talking in the leading feminine role
OF Top Speed First National Vapone with music
which combines thrlng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Crawford Kent. Charlotte Walker
and william Holden.

Other theaters today offer: big
Boy" at the Apollo. "All Quiet on
the Western Front" at the Circle,
"Rafdes" at the Ohio. Good News"
at the Palace, "Our BluShing
Brides" at the Terminal, Birth" at
English's, Man Trouble" at the
Lyric, musical comedy at the Co
lonial, and wine, Woman and
Song" at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
MOtOrcycIist Fatally Burned
81 Times Gpecinl

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept II. -
Burns suffered when motorcycle
gasoline tank exploded in a collision
with an automobile near here Sat-
urday night, proved fatal to John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
KCNJOLA MAKES
FINE RECORD IN
STUBBORN CASE
New Medicine Brings First
And Only Relief After
Years of Misery.

Strange as it often seems, Kon-
jola, the new and different medi-
cine, appears at the peak of its
powers in those stubborn cases that
have defied all other measures for
relief.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
STRIFE
 THREATENS SPAIN
Ani-monarChial Movement May
 Lead to Strict Rules

Madrid. April 8 P-Anti-m archial movements in Spain today threatened to develop additional re- pressive measures by the govern ment of Premier General Damaso Berenguer. The. political situation within the past twJ days has become more turbulent than at any time in the last few weeks. -
 The present situation had it's be- ginning Sunday with meeting of socialists and laborers to honor Pablo Iglesias, pioneer Spanish revolutionary. It eliminated last night with arrest for the second time within two days for anti-mon- archial speeches of Jose Ortega Y Gasset, republican who recently re- turned from exile.
 Cafes and meeting places buzzel l with comment today at the extremes of speech to which enemies of the monarchy have gone. There was much speculation whether the gov ,ernment would not clamp down the lid on free speech as it did several weeks ago after the anti-monarch ial speech of former Premier Jose Antonio Sanchez Guerra.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
SHAW COMMENTS ON CHURCH ROWS
Sees Religious Persecution
 Right in Merry England

London, April (British United tered the controversy over religious conditions in Soviet Russia by a in direct route yesterday when he sent a letter to the Daily Herald com blaming of the religious persecution in England"
 The letter. Shaw informed the Daily Herald, was sent 10 him by "a Russian friend, G. B. Esspioff," whose name was signed to the com- plaint. 1t was pointed out, however, that the style. of Shaw's Russian friend" was strangely similar to that of the famous Irish author.
 "Returned' After Absence
 Shaw's Russian friend" said, he returned to England after 25 years absence and went to a church in Great Portland street to worship, only to find that it had been turned into moving picture theater. He then went to another church in Low CT Regent street and. found in its place row of shops, while a third church he visited had become ga- rage. ..,
 He said he called upon the ccclesi- astical commissioners who, misun. derstanding him. thought he wanted to buy the churches and offered tc sell them because "the poorer clergy needed the money badly"
 Praises Russia's System
 The letter ended with the declara- ton that Russia is setting an ex- ample in intellectual and moral in tegrity for the whole world, while England is filling it's temples with traders, prosecuting its clergy, and bringing up it's children to be scof- fers, to whom religion means nothing but hypocrisy and humbug."
 The reference to persecution was obviously inspired by the position oi Dr. Barnes, the bishop of Birming- ham, who has been threatened with court proceedings for failure to in duct a certain clergyman who, under the rights of the state, has been ap- pointed to a position in the state church.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 London - Mrs. Henry l.. Stim- son is a crossword puzzle fan. When she and the American secre- tary of state make weekend visits to their country home their baggage contains data about the naval con- ference, a volume of puzzles and a dictionary.
 New York Mrs. Pauline Good man, cook, who set forth that in Jurles in a motor accident caused her to lose her sense of taste and smell, has won a jury verdict for S22,5o0 against the owner of the automobile.
 London Twenty-Five amateur fliers, including Gordon Selfridge, Jr., and Lady Bailey, are to start Good Friday on a ten-day holiday flight over Europe. Each owner will fly his or her own plane. 4NSN l Ol " lllldll LSeuS IS organizing a company to sell planes In it's quarters at Roosevelt field will be a tea-room and barber shop.
 London - George Bernard Shaw is withholding permission for pub lication of letters he wrote to Ellen Terry. An offer for them has been made to her daughter, Edith Craig
 New York Chief Chaunccy Kills in the Bush Yellow Robe, tribal brother of Calvin Coolidge, is dead at 63. After graduation from Carlisle he taught in Indian schools. He presided at ceremonies in which Mir. Coolidge became Chief White Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Bomb Explosion Kills
 Three British Sailors

Hong Kong, China, April UP) Three men were killed and three others seriously injured in an cX- plosion on the British destroyer Sc poy today.
 The casualties occurred when l depth bomb on board the destroyer was exploded promaturely.
 The dead are a warrant officer, a petty officer, and an able seaman. The injured include two able sea-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

East 1Ith street. A companion, Sam Jackson, 20, was captured in the store. Jackson was said by the po- lice 10 have confessed to six previ- GUS holdups. Rosenblatt, d high school student, said today's hol1up was his first. Both were charged with assault and robbery and an additional charge of violation of the Sullivan anti-gun law was lodged against Jackson.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
GROWN PRINCESS SAILS

Hamburg, Germany, April P)- The former Crown Princess Cecilic, accompanied by her youngest son, 1S-year- old Frederick, sailed aboard the Caparcona today for Buenos Aires where they will visit her sec ond son, Louis Ferdinand, who IS in business there.. The former crown princess intends to return to Germany in time to celebrate her silver wedding anniversary, June 6
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
YOUNG BANDIT BUSHES
 INTO. POLICE STATION
High School Boy Afraid of Being Shot After His First Stick-Up
 Job in New York.

New York. April s P}-A tyro holdup man fled in panic 10 a police station today to escape the wrath of pursuing policemen.
 Brcathlcss and dishcvelcd, Samuel Rosenblatt, Y years old, ran into the East G7th street station and pantcd to the deskman:
 "I was just in a stiekup and l want to give myself up. I'm afraid theyll kill me"
 The they" referred to four de- tcctivcs and a patrolman who had fired a number of shots at him as he ran from q dclicatcsscn store in
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
BRANDS
 WORM ELIXIR

prescription of famous chds specialist pleasant will tell friends successfully Buy boue of Dr. Hand today
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

men who arc seriously injured, and petty officer who is suffering from slight injuries. Two of the bodies were blown overheard when the depth charge exploded. The bodies were recovered later by the crew of the destroyer Sterling.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

Cairo - The, government propos- ed a grant of sl70,000 to the heirs of Lord Carnarven for his expcndi- lures in excavating the tomb of King Tut. A bill has been referred to committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

London - With a hammer King George has dented and theoretical ly smashed the old great seal of England. A new one emitting men, ton of Ireland is now in use.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

New York = Somebody's stolen Rudy Nallee's sax and clarinet and he'd like to get his bare hands on the thief. ''They were worth their weight in gold" he says.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

Buenos Aires = Excellent finger prints have been exchanged by radio with Berlin police. The time Of transmission was eight minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
''lron'' Opera Startles Berlin Music Lovers With Whir of Machines,
 Clash of Metal and Queer Theme

officer in the Austrian army; it was not until afterwards that he took up music as career.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

The explosion occurred while the British fleet was engaged in battle practice off Hong Kong this morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

We see only by the light reflected from the object to the eye.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

Americas baby crop is decreasing at the rate of about J0,000 a year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-14
SUBSTITUTE WHEAT FOR
CORN SHORTAGE

Corn crop shortage of $4,000. 900
Bushels makes feeding of wheat
profitable and helps reduce surplus.
With shortage in the corn crop Of
the United States of o50,OOO,OOO
bushels, according to government es.
Inmates to October 1, the feeding of
wheat to livestock and poultry offers
increasing opportunities to feeders for
cutting down feed costs and at the
same time helping to wipe out the
wheat carry over, says r. M. Turner.
extension economist. If wheat was
substituted for less than half of corn
shortage, the wheat carry over which
had amounted to 275,00O,OOO bushels
on July l, would be eliminated.
Extensive experiments conducted
by the department of agriculture and
agricultural colleges have shown
wheat and corn to be practically equal
as livestock feed, with wheat hav-
ing slight advantage over corn in
the case of hogs. Many Washington
dairymen are feeding ground or roll
ed wheat, while many others are
taking advantage of the present low
prices of bran and mill run to feed
larger proportion of these wheat
by-products. Flour mills are now op-
Grating full time and some idle mills
have been reopened to supply the de-
niand for mill feeds.
E. c. DURDLE, County Agent
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-14
STRONG YOUNG PIGS COME
ONLY FROM GOOD STOCK

Strong, vigorous spring pigs are
the result of careful and intelligent
management Of the breeding stock
from now until narrowing time, says
Hector Mcdonald, extension animal
husbandman. Sows for March farrow
must be bred during November after
the seventh. and sows for April farrow
must be bred during December after
the seventh.
The selection of the breeding stock
is of course of prime Importance
gifts and boars should be selected
from large, strong litters If at all
possible.
One of the advantages of buying
purebred stock is that the records
will show the size Of the litter from
which the breeding stock is selected.
Inheritance has been shown to be the
leading factor in the production OF
large litters.
For some time before and during
the breeding season the sows and
boars should receive plenty of balanced
feed. A good ration consists of three
parts of wheat, one part of oats, and
about seven pounds of digester tank
age. Three parts of barley, one part OF
wheat and seven pounds of tankage
forms another good ration. Leafy
alfalfa hay is likewise recommended.
Two methods of handling the boar
are used very successfully at the
State College. When there are not
more than is sows to breed, the
boar is allowed to run with the herd
and each SOW removed as she is
bred. When rs or 80 sows are to be
bred, the boar is kept out of sight in
separate pen and the sows taken
in as they come in heat. If the boar
is properly handled two sows can
be bred each day, one in the morning
and the other in the evening. Spring
boars should not be expected to breed
more than IS sows while mature
boar may breed IS sows if kept in a
separate pen.
Careful breeding records should be
kept so that the sow may be brought
inside to farrow. The safest period
of CESSATION to use is liz days al
though some sows range from liz to
118 days. Ear tags or other reliable
means of identifying the individual
sows are almost indispensable.
Good shelters are important factors
in producing large, vigorous litters.
1t has been shown that sows having
influence or the "flu" when bred,
invariably produce small and weak
Etters. Sows should have plenty of
exercise and should be housed in
groups small enough to prevent them
from piling up. Each SOW should be
placed inside at least days before
she is expected to farrow.
E. c. DURDLE, County Agent
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Griner, Donald
cr;ner Gilbert Walker and Russell
Wehher attended the football game
between w. S. c. and the University
of idaho at Moscow last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Smith and their
three children came down from Wen
s+chee Saturday. They left Sunday
morning for Walla Walla to visit
Mrs. Smiths parents, MIR. and Mrs
Clarence Hart.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs
dav Nov. 20 at the home OF Mrs. A.
G. Evett. Important meeting so every
member please take notice.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith ana
Tom Nichols and John Heatherlng-
ton drove to Kennewlck SUNDAY.
From there the latter went by stage
to Hood River, Oregon, to work tor
the P. P. & L. Co.
The Community Improvement CLUB
gave very enjoyable dance at the
high school gymnasium last Satur-
day evening. The Melody Entertainers
of Yakima furnished the music. Quite
number of people were out OF town
so the crowd was not quite as large
as they expected but they report
good time. e.
John Bighell, who has been suffer
ing on account of having hurt his
knee several weeks ago is able to be
about again.
Mrs. ]. w. Fenley had the mis-
fortune to have her suitcase stolen
out Of the car while it was parked or
the streets of Portland. She reported
the theft Immediately but to date
she has not recovered the suitcase.
There will be a double header
basketball game between Benton City
and Hanford at the new gymnasium
Saturday evening. Admission, Csc.
The student body are helping to pay
for new curtain and they hope to
have large turnout at the game
Nov. IS.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-14
IN B tween

Mrs. Ida Lizburn, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bertha Hum
phrey, all fall, left Saturday for her
home in Strathmore, California. She
expects to return in the spring.
John Tierney and his son jennie
left Tuesday for their home in
Harrington after having spent the
fall here working in the fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Snyder and
daughter Grace. notored to Grand
view t, visit at the Ornas Evett
home. They returned In the evenine.
and report the Evett family all well.
Joe Grell and George Wurtz motor
ed to Umitilla, Sunday returning In
the evening.
Arthur Fairbanks Of Everett, &C.
companied by his grandmother, Mrs.
F. s. Hicks of Yakima, was visitor
in the valley from Saturday evening
until Monday evening. They drove to
Yakima Monday evening and on Tues
day Arthur and Mrs. Hicks expected
to drive to Everett, where Mrs. Hicks
will spend the winter. Arthur says
the girls are getting along fine and
the oldest one, Arliss, started school
this fall.
Mrs. Guy Harris and small daugh-
ter Shirley Jean, of Yakima, visited
one day at the E. w. Heard home a
couple of weeks ago.
E. w. Heard was business visitor
in Yakima the first part of last week.
LaVerne Brooks rnotored to Peach,
Washington, on business, and re-
turned the following day.
z. w. Heard is making an i'm
provement on his house by the adj
dition of a big front porch across
the south side.
Mrs. A. M. Stanley and daughter
Lucille returned to their home at
Ocean City, Monday, after three
weeks visit with Mrs. Stanley's mother,
Mrs. George Strycker.
Walter Stricken, Delbert Bunje and
Victor Heatherington started out in
Walters car Monday for Brawley,
California, where they expect to work
in the cantaloupes.
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Turner and
four children drove over from Grand
view Sunday to spend the day at the
Silas Murray home.
Mrs. Walter Elliott, with her child
rem, accompanied her brother, Willis
King, to Kellogg Idaho, Thursday,
where Mrs. Elliott will spend week
visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormas Evett Of
Grandview visited at the c. H. Snyder
and A. &. Evett homes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conkle started
out with their son, Ralph Conkle.
Thursday for Los Angeles where they
will all spend the winter. They expect
to return to Hartford in the spring.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-14
ALLARD-vERN|TA
Famous Ea,ly Fruit District

Nearly all of the Allard-V emita
people attended the operatta, "Love
Pirates of Hawaii" given at the
White Bluffs high school last Friday
night and expressed themselves as be-
ing well pleased with the high class
performance,
Mrs. Hattie Howard made shop
ping trip to Sunnyside Last Saturday
and remained over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Deymonog and
family of Yakima visited Mrs. Anna
Jaeger at Anaqum ranch last Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Jadden and
Emil Johnson were business visitors
in White Bluffs Tuesday.
Mrs. R. C. Pitt came over from
Yakima Sunday for a few days visit
at the Raltz home.
Mrs. Paul Bruggemann and Mrs.
Emil johnson were shopping visitors
In Yakima Thursday.
Edward Jaeger came home FRIDAY
from week spent with friends in Sc
attic: He was driving a new car
which he had purchased while over
there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-14

The M. R. Slavens family and the
Fred Reslsin family Of Yakima were
hosts at a dinner given Sunday at
the M. r. Slavens home for Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Fl. Haasch and Mr. and. Mrs.
H. Martin Of Walla Walla. The guests
wondered about the brides cake with
the twelve condles until they found
out it was the twelfth wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.
Slavens. All these men are rural car
riers and active in association work
and their wives work in the Ladies
Auxiliary, Mrs. Haasch being the
present State president of that organi-
cation.
Mrs. A. G. Evett went to Kenne-
wick Saturday to visit her son Audley
and his family. She went to Spokane
that evening to visit her daughter
Mrs. Sterling Ainsworth. She returned
Sunday evening with Stirling Aims
worth.
A. G. Evett completed building a
double garage for his son Harold
One part is fixed for a roomy bed
room. It has several windows, chimney
ect.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hartman and
Mrs. A. W.. Joyce attended the after
noon and evening sessions of the
Benton Co. Pomona Grange at Ben
ton City last Saturday. M. r. Slavens
and family attended the evening ses-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Walker and
their son Tiff and Mrs. Beulah Robert
son have moved on the Boughton
tract known as the Walter Phare
place. Tiff has entered the third grade.
Mrs. Myra Daynard arrived from
Wenatchee Thursday and will make
her home with her daughters, Mrs.
Walker and Mrs. Robertson.
A. M. Neher left Saturday for
Minnesota and expects to be gone
until March first. Ed Wright and
family will live in the Neher home
and take care of the place during the
latter's absence.
Frank Odell left Friday to join
Mrs. Odell in Wenatchee. They will
be gone a month.
Katherine Kirby left Monday for
Seattle to attend business college.
She went over with her uncle, Walter
Rinefelder who has been working in
the fruit and has gone back to his
home in Seattle.
Lyman Moulster, Dolen Jones,
Walter Stryker and the Misses Verna
and June Moulster and Violet Fife
attended show in Yakima Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Weber and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Salvini and son were
in Prosser on business Saturday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-14
The Dover Knot Hole
White Bluffs, WASH, Nov. IA, 1880
Published Semi-monthly

Mr. D. ]. Buch has been
busy lately improving his home
with a rustic porch, single
stain and paint. He has a fine
lawn and many beautiful flow
ers. This will be a beauty spot
when he has finished the work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-14
FOLKS
IN CALIFORNIA

How California life and the famous
California climate impress a pioneer
Washington woman is revealed in a
letter received this week from Mrs
Della Brown of Cold Creek, who with
her daughter, Miss Cassie MCGEE
is spending the winter in the sunny
south Mrs. Brown says:
eve, Cassie and myself are visiting
at the home of my brother, Fred
Baker, who with his family moved
here from Cold Creek two years age
this month. He is in charge of a
poultry ranch. At present they have
5000 laying hens. enjoy helping him
pack eggs which all have to be
graded and weighed. Pullets are about
in fall laying now and old hens seem
to start right in laying again after the
mouth presume on account of the
even climate. This poultry plant is
very up to date, burglar alarms, etc.
The Bakers have moved into the fine
large house on the farm since we
came.
George Baker and his wife live
IN PASADENA about seven miles from
Arcadia, where George is employed
IN nursery. It sounds strange to
hear him go over the latin names for
different flowers and shrubs. He
likes the work very much and is
studying every night on it.
1T is very beautiful down here.
Flowers and beautiful homes and
beautiful drives everywhere. This place
is called out in the country but
call it very much city as houses are
as close as every acre and every few
blocks there is center where there
are stores, etc. Also street car lines,
highways with buses, vegetable ped
oilers, milk men and rural delivery.
my father, D. S. Baker, is at
Orange, California, about IS miles
from Arcadia. He is with old friends
there and we go to see him often.
"The weather is beautiful, sunshine
all the time, but nights and morn
ings are cool. I forgot to mention
that about the first of the year my
brother will have around $4,000 baby
chix to care for in addition to the
hens. Of course he will have to
have help then.
Cassie, as well as the Bakers,
joins me with best regards to all our
friends"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-14
Look thru it

The Dover Paint sprayer was
here last week. While here, be-
sides painting our own build
ings, the boys painted VIM. S.
Webber's barn and pump house,
the Carl Stevens house in Han
ford, w. F. Shaw's house In
GLIDING the roof, and then the
house on the George Clark
Ranch near Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-14
viii Spend Winter in California

VIII Spend Winter In Calilofni. :,
Mrs. ]. F. Conkle has baen qu'se ~
with the flu but was adle to start
for Los Angeles Saturday morning
Ralph Conkle spent the fruit season
here and is taking his parents e
California with him to spend tne
winter. They expect to visit Dorothy
Conkle at Beaverton, Oregon, on tne
way down. Miss Bernice Griner went
back to business college and accom-
panied the Conkles as far as Seattle
Robert Clatia will occupy the Conkle
home while the latter is in Calf.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-14
Aged Pioneer Woman
Adtudged Insane

Mrs. Matte McGlothlen was taken
to Prosser a short time ago and last
week was taken to Medical Lake.
Her mind has been failing for the
past years altho she still recognized
her old Hanford friends. While be-
ing examined she almost outwitted
them by answering their questions
in a intelligent manner but she be.
came confused and was judged not OF
sound mind.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-14

Let the winds howl and snow
pile up outside-what care!-
If your basement is filled with
jRoslyn and Utah Coal. These
Goals give you more heat for
your money-they give you
greater heating satisfaction, so
let us make immediate deliv-
cries.