davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26

is the educational section Of the Amer
lean Bankers Association. 1t was
formed twenty-eight years ago by bank
employees and officers and has been
carried on ever since as a voluntary
organization. Many students who have
graduated continue their membership
in order to give active support to some
type Of educational work other than
the actual class program.
The greater part of the educational
work is carried on in 200 cities and
towns in the United States. Here the
local chapter of the American Insti
tute of Banking has it's regularly or
ganized courses Of study under super
vision of the national body with local
instructors and directors to fulfil the
standard requirements regarding text
material, classwork and examinations.
Instructors are recruited from the
STATS of leading universities, from
members Of the legal profession and
from among accountants and bank
men who have made a record in some
field of activity in banking that marks
them as experts. All instructors must
be approved by the national organiza.
ton They are compensated by the 10.
cal units. The students pay tuition,
in which they are frequently aided by
their employing banks, and this, to-
gether with contributions made by the
banks for general classroom overhead,
finances the educational program.
Education Pathway to Advancement
Leading banks in various parts Of
the country are insisting that their
employees take work in the lnst1-
tute. This is frequently part of
their contract of employment at the
time they enter the bank. 1t is also
now quite generally understood in the
field of American banking that study
in the American Institute OF Bank
ing is considered one of the basic
factors in the promotion OF the in
| dividual to place of Importance in
a bank.
: The Standard Certificate of the
American Institute of Banking is an.
nually gaining greater and wider
r0cOSQlClOu dmOuS pIdCIACdl UduhClS
throughout the United States. These
certificates are coming to have the
same Importance in the banking world
| that certificates of education have in
the field Of the general professions.
This is a practical example and one
thoroughly well demonstrated by sea-
soned experience of the new spirit OF
American business.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26
Aladdin'S Modern Lamp

Some ten years ago few hundred thousands of young
fterng their way back to this country from their
pilgrimage abroad Brought with them the realization
of the progress of America From months spent in England
from the Continent from ASIA from many countries differ
ent bringing different sories but their theme
one the Old World and the difference between it and
the New. 4 g
widely travelled writer of economic affairs said recently
that the chief difference between the American citizen and
his brother in psychology in type and methods of
work, In economical Standards in living standards,
that each American citizen had his beck and call
forty odd mechanical while the of the world
least the Old World citizen had believe rough half
dozen
And when check this statement and call mind
mechanical slaves here in everyday life in White
Bluffs find that most of then practically all of them
brothers of the Genie of Aladdin Addns modern Lamp
questonaby has given greater share of modern life
and enoyments than any other single industry for
industry itself is based on electrical power.
Of switch turn the light that read the paper
printed by electricity of dial to bring enjoyment
recorded by electricity low hum brooms dis
places backbreakng work churnng sound that bruises
single knuckle the Monday-Washday" slogan
passes nging bell business the lord of many
slaves leisure heckon the "Freedm of today the
average American citizen at his average days rounds
We have available CENTS within reach ALL
slaves who work tireessy reshenng lives, making
capable of greater things bringing longer years of work and
enjoyment with less work and enjoyment So easily
available that they receive but passing thanks their abors
Their oremen, their who release them to the
industry which furnishes them in millions for deserve
regard.
We should for and communitys good, all
of their time and ability these helpers brought by
Aladdin in this Golden Jubilee Age Of Electricity.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26
The News In Hanford
By Mrs. M. r. Szavens
By Mrs. NJ. r. Slavens

Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. I. T. King who left for
Seattle over month ago that Mr..
:hing is recovering from verv SER
Nus NJ operation for rupture and ths+
WIS; King is in the hospital recover
:is from an operation for stomach 49,
ill.estlnal trouble. They make +ha;,.
nome with their grandson Oru;1i.
Pettibone. ' orVille
WIS. Joe Clark and Mrs. Ann,
jenkins drove to Pasco SUNDAY 20
meet their mother Mrs. C. I Rss,e. u
VINO came down from Charleston ~,
stage. Mrs. Bagley was eiehtu Dy
years old Sunday. She has not ,,;s;4
co Hanford for six years and Mans -
make an extended visit. ~
Ralph Odell came down from wen
a!chee Saturday He left SUNDAY sad
MS mother, Mrs. Frank OdelI .coa anu
panied him. A accom-
Rev. H. A. Moves left Mond,u g..
ieton to attend Presbytery. Rev
MOVES INC is the moderator of the Central
washington Presbytery and preached
the opening sermon Monday night.
he was accompanied by Mrs. Moves
ana Mrs. Lois Hagen. The latter went
over to Yakima to sec her son Da.r
Services at the local church will
clock. a. 'oo O.
:. Mrs Sarah Lampher is on the sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter are back
IN Hanford again. Mr.. Carpenter is
working in the fruit and Mrs. Carpen-
Ter is keeping house for Mrs. Nina
Kline. WIG
Miss Edith DeRigio left Sunday
evening for Monmouth, Ore. to At.
tend the Normal for the ensuing
year.
Joe Cooper's mother, Mrs. S. G..
Morris, his aunt, Mrs. Jack Erlander
and his brother John drove over from
Manchester Sunday evening. They
lett Tuesday evening accompanied by
little Billie Louise Cooper who will
make her home with her grandm other.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Bailey visited
old friends in Hanford last Friday.
They had been visiting on the Coast
and were on their way back to Con-
nell.
Sterling Ainsworth, Mrs. A. G.
Evitt, Mrs. Norman Anglin and Mrs.
G.. Herbert Smith drove to Spokane
Sunday to see Mrs. Ainsworth, who
is at Edge Cliff Sanitorium. Mrs.
Ainsworth is much improved since
receiving treatment at the sanitorium.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN
That the Board Of County Commits
sioners for Benton County, WASH
ington, at their regular meeting held
on the 5th day of September, 1890,
did determine that it was advisable
to sell certain county owned property
belonging to Benton County and did
enter their order for the sale thereof
covering:
That certain one C) story single
roof frame dwelling house only sit
uate on Lot 10 of Block q, Town
site of Prosser.
and in conformance herewith and
in conformance with law, Notice is
hereby given that said above describ-
ed county property will be sold by the
Sheriff of Benton County at the front
door of the Court House in Prosser,
Washington. on Wednesday, October
Is, 1880 at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, at
public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash-the minimum
sale price being $4,000.
The County reserves the right to
reject all bids and to adjourn said sale
from time to time.
Dated this 9Th day of September,
1880.
E. o. KEENE, Auditor of Benton
County, Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26
ONE cow VS.. ONE DOZEN

"Why milk twelve poor cows when
one good cow will do the work of the
twelve?" asks the bulletin of the
American Bankers Association Agri.
cultural Commission. 1t declares that
analysis of more than 100000 indi-
vidual yearly records from COWS on
test in dairy herd improvement asso.
Citations indicate that on the average:
Cows that produced 100s lbs butterfat
year returned $14 each over feed
cost:
Cows that produced 200 lbs. butterfat
year returned $54 each over feed
cost;
Cows that produced 300 lbs. butterfat
a year returned 500 each over feed
cost;
Cows that produced 400 lbs. butterfat
year returned $138 each over feed
cost;
Cows that produced 500 lbs. butterfat
year returned $17S each over feed
cost;
In other words, one 500-pound pro
Queer will return SO more over feed
cost than twelve 100 Id. producers
This does not take into account,
either, the added labor Of milking and
caring for the larger herd, or the
much greater expense OF providing
stable room for dozen instead Of a
single animal. The figures are based
on farm prices from all parts Of the
aoHAtrZ,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26

AS you see. you think. If you don't
see right, you don't think, work or
feel right. Headaches. eight out Of ten.
come from eye strain. Why all this?
DR.. Kowalsky will be at the CONNER
cial hotel Oct. /. adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26
RADIO STATION kWSC
WILL BROADCAST OCT. 1ST

Radio station KWSC at Washing
ton State college will start. broad
casting October / with gala opening
featuring clever collegiate skits, music,
and humorous bits, according to
Arvilla Weisel, student program
director.
Both educational and entertaining
programs have been arranged for the
winter months. DR.. Gordon F. Cad
isch, director of the school of bust
ness administration, will talk Is min
utes each week on business conditions.
The members of the English depart
ment will give courses in practical
grammar over the air. among Modern
Writer'S" series covering essays,
poetry, novels, and plays will also be
given by the English faculty.
A. E. Drucker, dean of the school
of mines and geology, will continue
his popular travelogue. He will pre-
sent musical records of Japan, China,
and Korea in addition to his talks on
these countries. DR.. c. 1. Erickson,
associate professor of psychology
will give course in his subject.
Prominent students and faculty
members will be introduced during
the year. Sorority and fraternity sing
ing, which proved so popular last
year, will be on the program as a
regular feature.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26

Mrs. Leila Whitson and baby spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs. ].
l.. Fife. Mrs. Whitson is the mana
ger of the Melody Entertainers of
Yakima who furnished the music for
the Hard Time dance Saturday even
ing.
Miss Beck, the primary teacher,
who was i'll last week, is back in
school again. Mrs. Mansfield, who is
also. primary teacher, substituted
for her all last week.
Percy Rice came over from Seattle
Tuesday of last week. He left on Sat-
urday evenings t-ain accompanied by
Mrs. Rice and little Robert Eugene.
Mrs. VIM. S. Weber came home
Sunday. Her brother-in-law H. A.
GRADER and son Archie of Selah who
ing.
7. +. Fife and Carl Smith visited
w. "A. Halves at Kennewick F idav
evening. He seemed much better and
is able to walk around the yard and
is able to eat all kinds of food.
Shirley Jean Harris, the three-year
old granddaughter of Mrs. E. w.
Heard won second prize in the beauty
contest at the Yakima State Fair last
week. She scored 100 per cent at the
baby clinic held at the fairgrounds.
Edgar Heard arrived last Monday
from Marshfield, Ore, and will visit
about month at the home Of his
brother, E. w. Heard.
C. H. Burrill, who was the eng neer
on the local line last week, left Fri
day for St. Maries', Idaho. Mr.. Bur-
rill, who has been in Seattle for near
1ly three weeks met him in Beverly
and they drove to st. Maries'. Mrs.
Nellie Campbell is in South Gle Elum
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Parker.
K. P. Reynolds was in Hartford
Sunday. K P. is now selling auto
trucks and his headquarters are in
Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquele Juliano drove
down from Spokane Sunday and are
visiting old friends in Hanford for a
few days. The Juliano girls are all
attending a Catholic school this year
but Billy is in the third grade in the
public school. They said that Nettie
Talerico was married and is living in
Spokane.
Mrs. Harriet Stewart left last
Thursday for Tacoma to attend the
wedding Of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Carson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26

training laboratories in themselves and are
no longer run on the old-fashioned cut-and-
try methods of former generations when Ex-
perience was considered the only teacher.
It would be hard to find working force in
any pre-eminently successful business or in
dustrial organization in the United States
today but what the dominating leadership
is schooled in the scientific principles of it's
specific field, whether manufacturing, mer-
chandising or finance The rapidly advanc-
ing standards of business in this country,
with their relentless demands for efficiency
as the only hope for survival in the COMPETE
tive struggle for economic existence, has
sounded the death-knell for guesswork and
slipshod methods.
AS result, educational preparation in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Wesley Robbins was a business
visitor in Pasco. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McFee and
family were Yakima visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Borden and
Fred Gilhuly were among the White
Bluffs visitors in Yakima Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26

<<n MUST hurry home and get
dinner" How often have
- you heard someone break
up a pleasant party with those
words? Of course, there has to be
a dinner to satisfy hungry appetites,
but there are meals which can be
prepared in minimum of time -
and they are the ones to plan when
you expect to be out the whole
afternoon.
One of the secrets of time saving
is to use canned meats or fish. Wen
ma sausage, roast beef, corned beef,
veal loaf, salmon, tuna fish and
others come in cans. Canned vege-
tables and fruits, too, will save many
minutes of laborious peeling and
cooking. Their use means that the
main ingredients of your menu are
already prepared.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26

G.. G. Stoddard who underwent an
operation for appendicitis last week
in st. Elizabeth's hospital in Yakima,
is reported to be recovering nicely.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26
A Half-Hour Menu

The following menu can be pre-
pared easily in half an hour and is
filling enough for even the hungriest
little boy: Tuna Fish au Gratin,
Buttered Peas, Boiled Potatoes, Hot
Biscuits and Jelly. Tomato and Let
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26

the technlQueS OF commerce. INDUSTRY ana
finance are virtually essential outstanding in these
fields already absolute prerequisite in the various
professions This deprecae the value Of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26
EDUCATIONAL PREPARATION A
GROWING REQUIREMENT FOR
SUCCESS IN MODERN BUSINESS
DeathK nell Sounded for Guesswork and Slipshod
Methods by Advancing Technical Proficiency in
Finance, Trade and Industry-How Banks
Are Developing Professionally Qualified
Generation of Younger Bankers
BY HAROLD sroNIER
American Bankers Association

THE great school of Experience still holding classes in
America but the scientific spirit Of the has gener
ally invaded the workshops Of industry and trade that they
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26

tuce Salad, Fruit Compete, Cookies.
The peas are' heated in the juice
from the can, and then seasoned
with butter, pepper and salt. By
slicing the potatoes thin and boil
ing them in a tightly covered YES
sci they will cook in ten or fifteen
minutes. And biscuits, of course,
take only a few minutes to pre-
pare. =
To prepare the fish, shred con-
tents of large can of tuna. Melt
two tablespoons butter, stir in two
tablespoons flour, one-eighth tea
spoon paprika, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper and one-half teaspoon salt.
Add one cup of milk gradually and
stir until thick; add one cup grated
cheese and stir until melted. Com
bine with the fish, pour into but
tered baking dish, cover with one
fourth cup buttered crumbs and
brown few minutes in very hot
oven.
A can of fruits for salad can be
left to chill in the ice box during the
day and will make delicious COM
pote for dessert. Or you might use
a pudding or pie that had been made
in the morning.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
WOMAN FIGHTS BANDIT in HOME WITH BASEBALL BA'
IS KNOCKED OUT
BY ROBBER' 5
PISTOL

HANCOCK, Md, March IL
Picking up a baseball bat, Mrs.
Meta Lynch, 35, Of McConnels-
burg, Pa near here, attacked a
masked bandit who entered her
home, pointed a pistol at her and
demanded money early yesterday.
She succeeded in knocking the
weapon from the bandits hand,
but after q struggle he regained
possession of it and knocked
Mrs. Lynch unconscious with the
pistol butt.
After ransacking the house, the
bandit disappeared, his only loot
being $5.82.
Two hours later Mrs. Lynch
was found by her father, Robert
Fryman, still unconscious. She
was revived and told police her
story.
She was coming downstairs,
she said, when the bandit con.
fronted her, waving the pistol
and asking for money. The man
had entered the house through
an unlocked door. Pennsylvnaia
State police immediately began q
hunt and notified Maryland po-
lice to be on the lookout for the
man,
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
D. {. s. FORMED
At LAPLATA

LA PLATA, Md, March IA
local chapter, Order of the East
ern Star. was installed in the
Masonic Hall here on Monday
night. The new chapter will be
known as st. Columbia Chapter.
In addition to members of the
Grand Chapter of Maryland,
members Of chapters in HyattS-
vile, Washington, Upper Marl-
boro, and Baltimore were present.
The ceremonies were in charge
Of members Of Grace Chapter, Of
Indian Head.
Officers Of the new chapter are:
Worthy matron, Mrs. Ina Morton
Hall Schwab; associate matron,
Mrs. Anna Marie Kramer: worthy
patron, Raymond Rowens; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Ethel Somers; treas
urer, Miss Henrietta Roberts con-
ductresS, Mrs. Alberta M. Albrit-
tain; associate conductress, Mrs.
Julie Adella Rowens; chaplain,
Mrs. Ada SaSScer; marshall, Miss
Ethel Cochrane; organist, Mrs. ].
P. Hancock; Adah, Mrs. Harold
8. Swami; Ruth. Miss Florence
HadkinS; Esther, Mrs. Henrietta
Compton; Martha, Miss Madeline
Spencer; Electa, Mrs. Howard A.
Townshend: warder, Mrs. William
Croft; sentinel, Carl Kramer;
trustees, Harold s. Swami, Wal
ter G. Schwab, and Carl Kramer.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Hundreds of Thousands
Of Wise Americans
Demand kruschen Salts
Keeps you in good health all the
fme-skin clear and body free
from fat.

Just think Of it: these new. better
and different salts were only In.
troduced into America a few months
ago--yet q host Of intelligent Amer
leans are healthier and happier bo.
cause Of their supreme goodness.
Kruschen Salts are the dailv
health dose Of millions Of people the
world over-they are the largest
selling medicinal salts in Great
Britain.
One half teaspoon Of Kruschen in
a glass Of hot water every morning
gently but surely stimulates the liv.
er. bowels and kidneys to healthy
elimination.
But the six vltalizing and rejuve.
mating salts in Kruschen do more
than cause regular eIimination-the
man or woman who takes them reg
ularly need have no fear Of poisons
pollutinE the system which is the
cause or many annoying and de-
pressing ills.
One bottle of Kruschen Salts
uasts weeks) costs but S5c and
one oostIe viii prove of vast benefit
10 people who have constipation.
neadaches. indigestion. nervousness,
rheumatism. depression. aciditv ana
auto.intoxication.
Not only that but one bottle will
bring about body activity--increase Sc
In energy. yiRor and ambition
sparkling eyes and freedom from
pimples and blemishes-miIlions
know all this--you ought to know II.
Sold by PEOPLES Drug Stores ana
druggists America over.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Missionary Auxiliary
Meets Wednesday Night

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, March II.
The March meeting Of the
Ladies Auxiliary and the Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Memor-
ial M. E. Church, will meet at
the parsonage Wednesday even
ing.
The Missionary Society will
start its meeting at 7:3O. At its
conclusion the auxiliary meeting
is scheduled to start.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
ELECTR|CP PLANT
To EXPAND

LEONARDTOWN, Md, March
l1.-William F. Stevens, of Chi
cago, who recently purchased the
Leonardtown Electric and Ice
Plant at the LeonardCown wharf
for 100000 from William F. Cecil,
will have a hearing March 19 be-
fore the Public Service Commits
sion in Baltimore on his applica-
ton to extend electric service to
Piney Point, Great Mills, st.
Mary'S City, Point Lookout, River
Springs, and st. Clements Shores.
The plant will be enlarged with
q 240-horSepower Deisel type en-
gine which already has been deliv-
cred here. A new ice plant also
will be built.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
WRECK BALLAD.
BASIS Of SUIT

RICHMOND, Va, March Ii
The suit brought by David
George, Of Gretna, Va, against
the Victor Talking Machine Com
pany for the recovery of royalties
accruing from the sale Of the
phonograph record, 1.-The Wreck
Of No. g." has been transferred
from the Federal court of New
Jersey to the Richmond court.
This was due in order to &C.
commodate witnesses, all Of
whom are from this immediate
section. George claims to have
composed the ballad. which
reached unusual popularity a few
years ago and claims that his
copyright was violated.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
PANHANDLE OUT
Of APPLE FETE
Photo by International

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March
1.-THE Eastern Panhandle of
West Virginia, comprising the
counties of Berkeley, jefferson
and Morgan, a section that has
contributed materially to recent
apple blossom festivals at Win
chester, Va, will take no official
part in the 1880 fete, it has been
indicated here.
The decision Of the local cham
ber of commerce in disfavoring
plan whereby a series of expertly-
designed and expensive floats
would take the place Of the his.
torical pageants which have
formed an integral part of the
parade. feature of the two-day
celebration, for the past two
years, followed several conferences
between officials of the apple
blossom festival and that body.
Last year Berkeley county'S
contribution to the colorful
parade was a historical pageant,
commemorating the 150th ami
versary of the county, and the
year before the Pageant Of the
Northwestern Grade" was offered.
the State Department of Agricul-
ture assisting in both projects.
With the historical field appar.
emily exhausted, chamber of COM
merce officials decided against en-
tering series of floats that
would present a showing fitting
to the State and section, as too
expensive to be warranted at the
present. Representatives of the
Department Of Agriculture con.
Cured in this.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Miss Susan X. WysOng
Weds J. Howard Brown

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, March
11.-With a quiet ceremony per-
formed at the home of the
brides mother here recently, Miss
Susan Keyes Wysong and J.
Howard Brown, of Martinsburg,
W. Va, were married by the Rev.
F. P. Laskey. Only the imme-
diate families of the bride and
groom were present for the wed
ding and the breakfast which
followed.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
La Plata Fire Fighters
Plan st. Patrick's Ball

LA PLATA, Md, March IL
The La Plata Volunteer Fire De-
partment are sponsoring the Fire
mems ball, which will be given at
the La Plata High School auditor
ium on st. Patrick's night, for the
benefit of La Plata Volunteer Fire
department.
There will also be special stage
attractions. 1t will be a big night
OF dance, Song and comradeShip.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Mt. Rainier Firemen
Hold Meeting Tonight.
Photo by international

MT. RAINIER, Md, March II.
The first March meeting of the
volunteer fire department will be
held in the fire house tonight.
Action on the changing Of the by.
laws which was discussed at the
last meeting is expected to be
taken at this meeting.
The 1000 feet Of soft suction
hose and the six running coats
which were recently ordered, are
expected at the fire house today.
The chemical pump on the big
truck has been changed to 0
booster pump.