davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-31

A very interesting chapter in the his
tory Of fashions might be written about
aprons. Some kinds of aprons have
doubtless been worn ever since clothes
OF any sort came into fashion and every
radical change in fashions has in meas
ure affected the fashion in aprons. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-31
PEACH SALAD.

Drain canned peaches and
wipe dry: put a spoonful OF
niayonnaise made with cream
into the middle Of each one:
Apricots may be used instead OF
Copyright, IssiJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-31

G. Non parting from new femi-
nine acquaintance, 8 man does not offer
his hand unless the women makes the
first move. When out-of-doorSs.a man
removes his hat on taking leave.
Jolly Pollys leafiet, what to Say and
Do when introduced" will be sent %
any one On receipt Of Q return Anvelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-31
DAILY DIET RECIPE
RAW CRANBERRY.

RAW GRAN BERRY.
Raw cranberries, one-third cup
full; grated onion, one teaspoon
full: chopped celery, one cupful;
lettuce leaves, six; mayonnaise,
two tablespoonfuls.
SERVES 3 PORTIONS.
Choose large, perfect red cram
berries. Wash and remove stems.
Mix berries, celery, grated onion
and mayonnaise together. Serve
cold on lettuce leaves. A tart
salad If a mineral-ol mayon-
naise we're used salad could be
eaten by those wishing to reduce.
Cranberries should not he teaten
by those with kidney disturbance.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe as given furnishes fiber,
lime, iron, vitamins A, B and @.
Can be eaten by normal adults Of
average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-31

WHEN c. v. Sonny Whitney an
w nounced the other day that he
had decided to give his thoroughbred
stallion Johren to the Army, it was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-31

present move In favor of more femi-
nine fashions has brought aprons def
nitely back in the limelight, and the
makes little aprons of the sort that are
tight about the waist more wearable.
The apron shown in today's sketch is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-31
The Woman Who Makes Good

HELEN WOODWARD
a
the highest paid business in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-31

Now that we're here" says Puffy, "on
this odd celestial shore,
Well organize an exploration party and
explore.
You take shovel, Bunny, and I'll take
pick to dig
And we'll concentrate on turning up a
Chinese china pig"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-31
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

simple tincture of benzoin. Plain witch
hazel is also good astringent.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Indy WILL TAKE
/ CRASHPROOF RADIO
Bundle Providing Food Will
Be Released if Plane
'i"-~D Drops IN Sea.
Nv N. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-H Col.
Charles Linbergh and his wife should
crash at sea during their projected
flight to the Orient they will swim to
the surface to find a bundle already
floating there in which are means OF
sustenance, transportation and even
communication with the world.
Undoing this bundle, which is auto
matically released from tail compart-
ment when the plane submerges, they
will initiate the outer wrapping which is
D collapsible rubber boat. Imitation Is
effected by q bottle Of compressed air.
Climbing into the boat they will find
b mast and sail, emergency rations ana
a radio set capable of communicating
about 500 miles in the daytime and
5000 miles at night. The set is both
crash-proof and watertight.
Two Sets to Be Carried.
The Lindberghs will carry two radio
sets. one for use in the plane with a
r1nge from 5000 to 1000 miles, and
the other the emergency set for use in
case of accident af1eld or af1oat. The
than a year ago at Miami and was
tested by being dropped from the top of
a hangar onto a concrete runway and
then submerged for "a hours. Still
dripping, it was tested and found to be
IN perfect condition.
In telling of the radio equipment, H.
C. Leuteritz, head of the communica-
tons department of Pan-American Air
ways, for which Col. Lindbergh is tech
nical advisor, revealed that the Lind
berghS had been practicing the wireless
code for about three months.
When they started, he said, Lind
bergh could send and receive about IL
words a minute, having had to Learn
something about wireless in the Army
both can receive II words a minute anc
send little faster.
Practiced With Actual Set.
The Lindberghs practiced both with
an actual radio set, picking up mes.
sageS from ships at sea, and with 9
vacuum tube practice apparatus 81
home, each alternately sending and re.
ceiving. For more than a month they
worked at this for about two hours
three evenings week, but as their
proficiency increased they reduced the
practice time.
During all his flight Lindbergh viii
keep in touch by air with Pan-Americar
Always. The company will keep hin
informed of ships in his course, so that
he may ask them about weather con.
ditionS before he reaches them. It vii
also inform the ships that Lindberg i
approaching and that communication
should be slowed down from the usua
speed of about rs words a minute tt
meet the ability of the Lindberghs.
The emergency radio set was devised
by Leuteritz at the suggestion of Col
Lindbergh for possible use on the com.
pany's South American air lines. Il
has never been used. however, and sc
when Lindbergh decided on the fiigh
to the Orient he ordered 1t installed
in his plane and helped In inventins
the release compartment.
A model plane was built, equipped
with a trap in the upper surface O.
the rear fuselage, and was crashed
in tank of water. The dummy radi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

Lindbergh Welcome TO Navigation AID
On Projected Flight.
BY the Associated Press.
A new naval navigation manual has
been offered Charles A. Lindbergh 70
help with his flight to the Orient.
Navy photographic officefs said Lind
bergh was welcome to use 1t and any
other aids in their possession. The
manual contains tables for short
method" OF obtaining lines Of position,
devised by Comdr. Maurice r. Pierce
when he was navigator Of the. dirigible
Los Angeles.
OF proven value for both surface and
aerial navigation, the tables are being
issued to vessels Of the United States
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
U. S. MAYORS PAY VISIT
TO HISTORIC VERSAILLES
See Place Where Peace Treaty End
ing American Revolutionary
War Was Signed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VERSAILLES. France, June 13-
Americas visiting mayors stood in the
Treaties hall of the Municipal Library
yesterday and saw the place where the
peace treaty ending the American Rev.
olution was signed.
They examined q book containing
episodes of the Revolution which Ben
jan1in Franklin gave to King Louis
XIV and later they were the city's
guests at luncheon.
= Mayor Porter of Los Angeles and
Mayor Miller of st. Louis had left the
party, the former going to Berlin and
the latter to England.
Until 1870 magazine advertising as q
source of revenue was not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
.|PIMP[ES Caused
| ERUPTIONS
On Face. Was Embarrass-
ing, Cuticura Healed.

"Some time ago my face broke
out with pimples. They came in
little round groups about the size
of dime and were very eInbarrass-
ing. picked them and they festered,
causing large, sore eruptions that
Iwere continually itching, often
making my nights restless.
az sent for free samples of Cuu-
cura Soap and Ointment and tried
them on my chin. In a week irrita-
Ition had stopped. purchased more
and in two months every eruption
was healed, and in another month
EVERY mark had completely van
ished." (Signed) Miss Dorothy M.
Henderson, 148 N. 5sth ST., Phila.,
Pa, July 1e, 1880.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are ideal for daily toilet Nses.
Soap 25e Ointment Is and Zoe. Taleun 25e. Sold
/ everywhere. Sample each free. Address !:
"catieura Laboratories Dept n, Maiden Mass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

set used for the test popped out Is the
model submerged and hoated on the
miniature waves.
NAVY OFFERS NEW MANUAL
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
Cooperative Advertising
BY $4,000 Dairy Farmers

Washington's 10000 dairy farmers
this week open the second year of
their cooperative advertising cam
lpaign. Il
1t is a campaign that in it's first
year created nation wide attention
greatly increased per capita consump-
ton of dairy products and, in a per-
iod of many business reverses, left the
dairy industry in an enviable position
of success.
Pleased with the direct results
shown by the first year of the cam
paign, directors of the Washington
Dairy Products Bureau have voted to
make this years campaign even more
pretentious.
Newspapers again will carry the
bulk of the advertising, the directors
believing them to be the best media
for reaching the public with the story
they want to tell. Some radio and
billboard advertising also will be used.
The first gun in the new campaign
will be one that will make milk and
milk products talked around the din
ner table in thousands of Washington
homes. 1t will be simple rhyming
contest, which will appeal to adults
and children alike, and for which $1,000
in cash prizes will be offered.
All that will be necessary for en-
trants to do will be to write rhyme
in Mother Goose Style. which will tell
the merits of milk or any of the milk
products cheese, ice cream or
powdered or evaporated milk. The
rhyme, accompanied by 50word let
ter telling of the healthful experiences
of the entrant with dairy products,
is to be mailed to the contest depart
ment, Washington Dairy Products
Bureau, 663 Skinner Building, Seattle,
Wash. Entrants may write as many
rhymes as they desire and all will be
judged
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
COLD CREEK

Mrs E. K. Meeker is reported to be
improving after an illness of several
days.
A. A. eyre is busy harvesting the po-
tato crop on the IS acres he planted
this spring He has sixteen men en-
ployed in the work
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scott at the Benson ranch
Tuesday evening we're Mr.. and Mrs.
D. S. Wilkinson of White Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs c. l.. MCGEE and Rus
sell Brown were business visitors in
Prosser Wednesday. Shirley MCGEE
also made a member of the party.
Mrs. Ralph Gatino of Sunnyside
with her three children is visiting at
the home of her parents at the Roth
rock ranch while Mr.. Gatino is en-
ployed by Mr.. eyre in the spud harvest.
Jerry Ford accompanied by a Mr..
Benton from Texas, has been at the
Ford ranch this week
Mrs. Charles Knaggs of Wapato was
caller at the Brown ranch Monday.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Woodie
of Wapato and Ms. Busadau OF Seat
tie.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
Second Smoker
Friday Night

All details for the smoker Friday
evening at Liberty hall have been COM
pleted and the promoters are looking
forward to crowd fully as large as
the one on September 10.
This will be the second OF series
Of smokers being sponsored by John
Lindblad Post Of the American Legion.
The card Friday evening features
a six round bout between Ray Brown
145, The Dalles, and Emmett TWeedie,
143, Walla Walla. Brown is the young
man who took four round decision
from Ted King in the first smoker
If Tweedie is anywhere near as good
as Brown, this bout alone should be
worth the price of admission.
In the semi-windup Boyd King, $780,
a brother of Ted, will try to decision
Lee Martin, $50, colored boy of va
kima. This is four round bout.
A special four round event will
bring together again Vic Hetherington,
1875, of Hanford, and Bud Paschen, 1876,
of White Bluffs. These two boys trav-
eled four rounds to draw in an ex-
CGeQlllSly ldSC pOuC Ill GIle ldSG SIIlOkoT
and their part of the show should be
interesting.
Dan Love, $50, White Bluffs, and
Mike Venerri, $50, of Hanford, are
down for the four round preliminary
Mike took a four round decision by
wide margin from Vern Horning OF
Selah in the last smoker and hopes
to repeat Friday night. Dan, however,
is no set-up for anybody and there
will probably be some fireworks in this
one.
The three round curtain raiser will
be between Frosty Heath and Thurs
ton Foltz. These two boys are .ex-
pected to repeat the good perform
ance of Richard Schicka and Maurice
Ralston at the last smoker.
Admission will be the same as before,
ST. for men; SO cents for ladies and
high school students and Is cents for
grade school pupils.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
Movie House to Open
Again During October

Beginning Saturday evening, October
8, Liberty Hall will again sopen, with
the showing of the silent picture, 1.-The
Sky Hawk and on each Saturday
night during this month another fine
picture will be shown, according to
placards distributed by Mr.. Anderson
this week. The theatre has been closed
for some time and it. is in response
to many requests that it has been OPP
ened for October. Whether or not
other pictures will continue to be
shown after the end of this month
will depend, of course, on the amount
of patronage received.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
Lower Freight
Rate Approved

Reversing It's ruling Of the week pre-
vious, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission last Friday approved the 22lA
cent rate on export apples from va
kirna and Wenatchee to Puget Sound
ports. It is presumed that the ruling
will also apply to apple shipments from
White Bluffs and Hanford The new
rate was to go into effect this week.
The Commission, In decision rem
dered September Is, had refused to
concur in the lower rate which had
been granted the railroads by the
Washington State Board of Public
Works and this conflict created a
rather complicated situation.
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce
received wire last Friday from its
attorney in Washington, D. c., saying
that the commission would authorize
the agent for the North Pacific Freight
Bureau to publish the new rates on
one days notice and that the suspen-
sion of the Wenatchee rate will be
withdrawn.
Savings of $4,000 to 100000 for
WdSIllllSIOil SIOWcIS DIS u IcSulU VI Illc
lower rate are expected, shippers esti-
mate.
On the Northern Pacific, Tieton,
NacheS, and points below the gap as
far as Toppenish and lillah the rate
will be 24R cents to Puget Sound
ports, while the rate from Granger and
points between there and Prosser will
be 81 cents. Below Prosser there will
be no change. The rate from Kenne-
wick is 35 cents.
Heavy apple shipments from Seattle
for Europe and South American ports
have begun and more than 500 carloads
are expected to be loaded at the Puget
Sound ports for those countries with
in the next two or three weeks, accord
ing to news story published in Coast
papers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
Two Men Arrested
On Larceny Charge

Information charging w. @. jerks
and David Edlin with grand larceny
was filed recently in the Benton coun-
ty superior court. The two men are
charged with false representation of
stock and for defrauding r. j. Roberts
of White Bluffs, of $500 in property.
Edlin was arrested and released on
81 900 bail. The offense was committed
June 10, the complaint explained. The
case will be heard in the December
term of court.-Yakima Herald.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
Mrs. Wilkinson District
Chairman of Public Welfare

The Year Book of the Washington
State Federation of Women's Clubs
Just distributed, contains the appoint
ment of Mrs Dale S. Wilkinson, a
past president of the White Bluffs
Woman's Club, as chairman of Public
Welfare in the Yakima Valley District
Federation. In the state department
of fine arts, Mrs. F. E. Taylor is again
committee chairman of Art in Home
and Garden and Mrs John McFee is
chairman of the division Of home DEM
onstration in the Department of the
American Home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Oct. ! to 5-Rising temperature at
all points over the central and south
west and (Dakotas) northwest; cloudy
and unsettled with little rain, and
clearing cool in the Great Lakes region
and New England states.
Oct. 6 to 8-Fresh autumn weather
in south and southeast sections; high
winds and generally stormy in the CEN
trail southwest, middlewest and Da-
kotas) northwest sections; turning to
snow in some high sections of the
northern Rocky Mountains.
ROBERT A. BRANT
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01

In compliment to Mrs. David Ter
wekh, Jr, of Seattle, who is spending
month in the valley, Mrs. SRA C.
Hawley entertained with three tables
of bridge Friday afternoon. Fall flow
ers we're used in decoration and the
affair was delightfully."- social, the score
cards providing change of partners
at the end of each two hands. A
dainty lunch was served after play
had finished. Prizes were won by
Mrs w. S. Weber of Hanford and
Mrs John McFee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
Underhills Find Much Rain
In European Travels

The same weather conditions in
Europe noted in the Staveley letters
are reported by Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
Underhill, who are doing research work
in England and on the continent this
year. Notwithstanding the fact that
their time is necessarily limited and
every moment of their sojourn abroad
precious, they have been generous
with letters to their White Bluffs
friends. In Paris, the Underhills at
tended the Colonial Exposition and a
description of it is Incorporated in the
following letter from Mr. Underhill
to L. A. Codding, received few days
ago.
eve had day without rain yester-
day and the sun was out most of the
time. This, I assure you, was very
unusual. The loss to French agricul-
ture must be very great as read last
night that France would have to buy
95,oOO,oOO bushels of wheat when they
expected to be self supporting in grain
this year.
Peaches are selling on the streets
for 12c for n pounds today I would
think that White Bluffs would like to
sell their crop at such figures.
"I am sure you would be interested
in some of the smaller orchards here
where they train the limbs of the trees
on walls or wire, as the case may be,
so that the tree spreads out like fan
and is placed so that it will either get
all the light there is or receive the
reflected light from the white wall
The pears seem to give especially
good results from this treatment. Near
us in the Luxembourg Gardens, near
where we are staying, they have pears
trained so that the trees run along
wires not over 10 inches above the
ground and these single limbs are
simply loaded with large extra fancy
fruit.
Monday we spent the day out at
the Colonial Exposition and had a
wonderful time watching the crowds
and seeing the lights and the build
ings Some of the buildings were Won
derful, especially when they were
lighted up at night. We could see
very little of the exhibits because
there were SO many people that you
could hardly move once you went in
side. 1 believe that the exposition is
going to have a great effect on the
French thought, as they are taking
such an interest in the exposition and
the colonies I would not be sur
prised if the result would be great
increase in their colonial activity. This
will naturally include preference for
colonial products and trade. 1t may
even come to pass that the French of
the younger generation will have more
of tendency to move to the colonies.
This has been the drawback, as they
have been satisfied to stay at home.
There is quite an interest on the part
of the Colonials in the exposition and
you see all kinds of strange people
and costumes on the streets. Arabs
in their flowing robes, negroes in their
brilliant costumes, people from Indo-
China in their native costumes. Sol
diers from all the different native races
from all over the world or that part
of it where the French have colonies.
1t is rather strange to see group Of
boys in Boy Scout dress such as we
Continued on page a.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
Last Installment of
Staveley Motor Trip

The last of a series of letters writer
by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Staveley to
Mrs. Staveleys family at White Bluffs
tells Of their journey after leaving
Vienna, to return to their home il
England. They had found theft stay
in the Austrian capital delightful If
every way and it was with deep regret
they realized their holiday was over
Mrs. Staveley said. that the scenery
through the Alps, on the homeward
bound journey, was magnificent, but
the spectacular part of the trip, which
occurred after leaving the Swiss Dor
der, she describes thus, in her closing
letter:
And now to finish our voyagings
T left us at little village not far
from Basel, or Basic or Bale, or what
ever they call that wretched frontier
town, at about six in the evening, re-
solved to drive all night towards
Paris. We drove on to large town
for our dinner. We were very merry
and soon the whole restaurant (Which
was a small select one) knew our plans
and while shaking their heads at this
new manifestation of madness on the
part of Englishmen, they wished us
we'll, and off we started
1t had been hot and sultry all day
and now heat lightning began to play
over the country, giving us mysterious
glimpses of our long, straight road
Tom and Wharf had learned by heart
the names of the main towns we were
to pass through, and tossed for first
sleep. But none of us were to sleep
just then, for, though we didn't know
it, the worst storm France had seen
for years was brewing. Soon the light
ming grew fierce and frequent and the
thunder roared and crashed above our
heads. It was real storm and when
the rain really began to fall we had
to stop the car for ten minutes or SO
for we could see nothing. A great gale
got up then and continued to blow
all night. Our road from there on
was strewn with leaves and twigs and
even whole trees. Telephone poles
WSAO UAOWA OOWll, lldyoCdCho CIlilPiCeS
ly ruined even buildings were down;
but jake, like the gallant little car
he is, pounded on through the night,
and while we knew a high wind was
blowing and knew by the debris on
the road that it must have been a
gale at one time, we had no idea we
were in the thick of it. Once I'dozed
and woke up and we changed seats SO
the non-driver could sleep behind. The
road was all ours. The lightning still
played fitfully over. the land and none
OF us wanted to Sleep
Our one worry was petrol We had
filled everything possible and reckoned
1T would take us to a certain town
whose name can't emember-Touhy
or something like that--where we
could find an all night garage it be-
ing large town. We got there about
three thirty. the darkest hour. The
French shutters give town the most
creepy and uninhabited look. No one
could possibly live in that place. We
went up streets and down streets, and
through alleyways where we felt cars
had never gone before. All around us
were strange echoes and shufflings OF
mysterious people already up, or who
had never gone to bed When Tom
Continued on page 50
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
Weather Growing
Noticeably Cooler

With the approach of October a
gradual sinking in the temperature is
noted in the readings of the thermom-
eter and with the advent of cooler
weather the interest of Mr.. Average
Man is shifting from ice to fuel. The
government thermometer at Hanford
showed the following temperatures for
the last waek
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01

The rodeo put on by the Indians at
their corrals down on the river, Sum
day, was attended by a good crowd
who reported dandy good show. A
second rodeo is scheduled for next
Sunday at the same hour.