davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
Around And About White Bluffs


There will be dance at Grange
hall Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Upton of Othello
were Sunday visitors in White Bluffs.
Fred Gilhuly and Clarence Farley
made business trip to Yakima Tues
day.
Miss Marguerite Penn left on Sat-
urday's train for a weeks visit with
relatives in Seattle.
Miss Tommie O'Larey left Sunday
morning for Sumner, where she is
spending the week as a guest at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. j. b. Taylor
Mrs. Ira Jones of Sunnyside visited
her daughter Mrs. F. w. Dawson, and
family, at White Bluffs Thursday and
Friday.
David and George Ross, of Altoona,
Pennsylvania, are guests this week at
the T. NJ Brown home.
Mrs w. j. Kincaid, Mrs John Nc
Fee, Miss Virginia Kincaid and NAL
colin McFee are shoppers in Yakima
today, Thursday.
Mrs w. j. Jenkins was hostess Fri
day afternoon to a group OF her friends,
the guests being Mrs. Alice English,
Mrs G. d. Loveland, and Mrs w. Ct.
Searles.
Dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. Woods Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hagburg of Long
Beach, California, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Strycker of Hanford Mr.. and
Mrs. Hagburg are in the valley looking
for location. Mrs. Hagburg and Mrs
Strycker are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kappel Mr.
and Mrs. George Abrahamson and Mrs
Abrahamson, ST., drove over from Nc
Murray Saturday morning and were
guests until Sunday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. c.. Anderson
Glenn Grisham, who has been working
at McMurray, came over with then
, and will remain at home.
On trip to Spokane with truck
load Of fruit last Friday, l.. w. Beldir
/ was accompanied by Robert Codding
{ who remained in the city to visit the
). Tomson boys, sons of Mr.. and Mrs
s Walter Tomson, former residents of the
l valley.
1 A Beach" party at the Kincaie
A home Friday evening provided lots O
Y fun for the girls of the Bridge Club
who dressed in beach pajamas for tn,
occasion. The motif was also carried
] out in the tally cards and prizes. Thre.
t tables of bridge were played and higf
2 score was won by Miss Marian Wheeler
}. The consolation prize was won by Mis-!
} Dorothea Shinn. Refreshments of pine.
: apple sherbet, cookies and punch were
served during the evening"
A report of the recent marriage O.
E Robert Nitzsche and Miss Reita Ste
4 phen has reached White Bluffs. Boil
young people are we'll known here
and are followed into their new lif,
{ by the good wishes of many friends
Both are graduates of the White Bluff
q high school, Mr.. Nitzsche having beer
J. a member of the class of 80 and Mrs
. Nitzsche finishing the year following
y Robert attended the Washington Stat
college at Pullman last spring, taking
a course in electrical engineering.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Ford truck, Model AA,
long wheelbase; good tires; run less
than 10000 miles; equipped with school
bus body, mounted independent of cab;
upholstered seats; capacity, as to 60
children. Price, $45000, which is much
less than cost of body. Will take wheat,
corn, hay, or use of a stenographer
as part payment.
EDMUND ANDERSON,
1tc25 White Bluffs, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
Try the Drug Store First

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. They are
here. Come and get yours.
Covers, Tablets, Rulers, Pencils
Erasers, Crayolas, Note Books, Spell
ing Pads and anything else you may
want.
WHITE BLUFFS DRUG COMPANY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25

FOR SALE-Red raspberries, cheap.
Mrs. r. d. Barge, phone Sc. ltc25
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25

Miss Garnet Coleman Spent few
days in Yakima the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Gibbins were
visitors in Kennewick Tuesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25

Miss Jane Remlinger returned Fri
with her brother, Robert Remlinger
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs Max VOORHEES, and Mrs.
Lou Nicely arrived from Portland in
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gray
and family.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25

DR.. E. F. Newton made his regular
professional visit to Othello Sunday
accompanied by F. E. Schumacher Of
Hanford and Forrest Heath.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Continued from Fffth Page

were taught in the same manner as facts Of
geography or as simple rules Of arithmetic.
The modern educator will rarely give his
ethical instruction in the form of formulae
and principles but will base his teaching on
Me situations. Such situations are usually
complex, involving number of factors and
variables"
Or. Mailer explained that the second part
Of his recent inquiry among young educators
was composed Of 10 pairs" of Ideas each pair
presenting o potential conflict The educators
and students were asked to state IN each case
which Of the two ideas should be more en-
panasized IN the process of education For
example: Should self-expression be more EN-
phasi7ed than inhibition? Should preparing
tor leadership be given greater emphasis than
preparing for followership? Should caution be
taught to . greater extent than fearlessness?
should the idea Of compromising with reality
be emphasized more than the idea of adher-
ing to An ideal? Should education lay more
stress ON being progressive than ON following
tradition? Each pair of ideas represented
either two conflicting educational theories or
two ideas in potential conflict
The results Of this part of the study indi-
cate again that there was no unanmity of
opinion concerning any one of the 10 pairs
Of conflicting IDEAS" pointed out Dr. Mailer
I'm the case Of self-sacrifice versus ambition
and specialization versus versatility, the edil-
Gators were equally divided among themselves
% w WHICH 10 Viie HioSt oeslraoie OF Lne TWO.
slight majority expressed preference for
compromising with reality over adhering to
ideal, 81 to 46 per cent A considerable
majority preferred caution to feariessness TT
to q per cent; being a leader to being a
follower, 78 to ~ per cent; truthfulness to
courtesy, IT to % per cent There was
greater agreement to the preference of
seH-expression over inhibition, so to 20 per
cent; respect for human life over loyalty to
country, 90 to II per cent; honesty over respect
for parents 81 to 10 per cent, and being pro-
gressive over following tradition, 81 to per
cent"
DBoPIE who are engaged at present in re-
calling their guests at the home party with
games on ethics. "enignas" or other problem
pastimes viii, doubtless, after reading thus far,
yearn for some new problems to submit at the
next gathering. Here are some examples of
Evening star., 1932-04-10
" Tie BRIDGE Forum

materially enhanced" The future Of ths game
paStime for ladies and gentlemen depends
largely on that conception Of ethics, especially
since many players who will net pay penalties
for infraetions unless the opponents catch them
in the act will not think Of announcing their
own sides lapSes.
With the revoke in this clearly eStah-
lished by acknowledgement of the offender, the
penalty should be paid. The question of time
limit does not prevent the scoring OF the revoke
until after the next ensuing cut Of the cards.
or If the revoke came in the last hand Of the
rubber, until after the score has been agreed
upon, or until there has been draw for any
purpose in connection with the next rubber.
Decldrer led the queen of spades from his
hand and played the seuen OF diamonds from
dummy, which contained spades, before
either adversary had played to the rich. The
GdUerSar5es promptly pointed out that the lead
iCdS not in deciarer's hand, but in dummy, so
that decIaTer had led out OF turn 1t happened
that decIarers hand contained no diamonds.
What is the penalty?
Evening star., 1932-04-10
a None
. 81
O J 8 8 8
D @ 10 s42
NORTH

Vests hand richly justifes a pre- -enptiye
bid Of four spades. 1t lacks the defensive
strength for q sound bid of one but figures
to produce about eight tricks If played at
spades, the exact amount for a pre-emptive
bid of four when vulnerable. II that call
had been made, everybody would have passed
and the contract would have been safe, with
the less OF just one heart and two dfamonds-
This particular West, however, did not make
tine pge-empt and the results were mere sad
than funny, or perhaps vice versa. Mr.. Marsh
reports that two husband -and-wife pairs were
competing the men being East and South and
their respective, il not always respectful wives
ut West and NeFth. In this sureharged situa-
tion, West risked . bdd Of exactly one spade.
Bast injected two diamonds and South got his
side under way with three hearts, o cali which
could have been shut out by a pre-empt.
After VESTS rebid Of three spades, North
made brilliant and daring jump to five heartx.
Mr. East hungrily doubled this visualizng .
heavy penalty. But, alas Mrs West did not
have the defensive strength she had guaranteed.
Her high spades were in too long a suit TO be
OF much use. II would have been the part Of
conservatism, after her dangerous first bid, TO
shift to five spades a possible sacrifice but
she passed and led the 10 of diamonds.
The jack, king and ace all fell on the first
trick. Followed a heart trick, a spade ruff
another heart, the diamond queen another
spade ruff, the nine and eight Of diamonds for
club discards, then the club 10, which East
decided to take with his ace. His last diamond
was ruffed; then two trumps forced discards
from Mrs West She had to decide, on the
last Of them whether Souths remaining card
was a spade or a club. She unhappily deter
mined it was club so discarded her spade
ace, and the spade 10 gave declarer the final
trick, for an extra trick doubled. All of which
could have been forestalled by a pre-emptive
bid. Mr.. Marsh hints at the sequel by merely
saying: And 50, far into the night"
Evening star., 1932-04-10

liners, to the cruises conducted to the West
Indies and other ports. A capable bridge
specialist skilled in teaching and in the con-
duct of tournaments and games, can be found
in charge Of all these activities on board the
big ships.
The bridge talent for these services under
sponsorship of both Mr.. Leng and Mr.. Van
Damn has been recruited from all parts of the
country, including some Of the Understanding
teachers and number of experts accepted
nationally as authorities. Because of this
pioneering the day seems near when an ocean
liner cannot be considered fully equipped unless
it has some one definitely in charge of this
most popular of all shipboard entertainment
Evening star., 1932-04-10

With their side vulnerable, his partner in tho
North made dealers bid of two diamonds, to
which Mr.. Smith responded with two No tzump
West cut in with four clubs, North bid five
diamonds and East passed. Mr.. Smith reasoned
that if his partner could bid five diamenda
without any strength showing from him there
would surely be fix-odd in the hand If club
lead could be prevented
He thereupon bid six clubs in effort co.
make both opponents believe he could take the
first club trick, so they would try something
else. He expected his partner would shift u
six diamonds, but the latter, having heard his
proclamation of strength combined with hia
message about ability to stop club lead
promptly called seven diamonds.
Some players would have guessed the club
lead as tricky and therefore would have led that
suit without hesitation but In this case II
worked perfectly against East, who opened d
spade After two trump tricks, the ace Of heart6
revealed Vests blank, marking the nnesse
which made the grand slam easy.
Leonard Anes and Charles H. Gofsn, shrew4
young players of the Deal Club, in New jersey
managed to bid and make a game on the Nerthe
South half of the following cards. Their side
was vulnerable, East opening with q dealers
diamond bid. Gould you earn game On thei4
hands? The way they did 1t viii be narrated
next week.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

While the score of q hand loGs being iDrttten,
West said: Partner, you reuoked four tricks
back, and tDe should pay the penalty. You fol-
loared suit three times after that on the same
suit in trhich you reDoked." East argued thct
since his reroke actually cost his oaon side a
trick. since he thereafter followed to that suft
three times and since no mention tcds made
OF the repoke until after the hand iOas finished,
and then only by his partner, toho. he sat-
should hare mentioned it before, no peHdffy
should be taken. Who is right?
It is always refreshing to discover one mere
player who desires to pay penalties for mis- sides
irregularities in line with the spirit OF the laws,
thus expressed in their preface: An offending
player should earnestly desire to pay the fud
penalty, and thus atone for his mistake When
this essential principle is thoroughly understood
penalties are paid graciously and cheerfuly,
improper claims not presented arguments
are avoided, and the pleasure of the players Is
Evening star., 1932-04-10
fire Men More Truthful Than Women?

the 70 conflict problems which DR. Mailer
offered 10 his SIT Judges" Pick yeur ewn
subjects and have committee On ethics
decide the proper answers 10 each problem be-
forehand:
Johns mother told him TO tell visitor that
she was not ut home. John told the visiter.
MY mother Is mot home. John said, But.
mother you are home John told the visitor
that his mother was home but does not feel
we'll John said, My mother Is home, bat she
told me TO say she Is not home
"Marys aunt took her to the store. SAe
said Mary could have q toy frem the store II
she could take 1t from the counter withsus
being seen Mary did as her sant told her.
Mary refused TO take the toy Mary took the
toy and said Remember, am not 10 blame
for this Mary took the toy and then put
10 back when her aunt did not look"
Williams Stepfather was sick and had NO
money. He told william TO steal oranges fnom
fruit stand and TO bring them home. William
did as his stepfather told him. william refused
to do 1t. William told him why he couldn't do
it. william stole seme oranges and paid for
them q week later"
"Joan's aunt who was visiting her, offered 10
help her On q composition that she was sup
posed to write herself. She knew her aunt
would feel badly If she refused Joan accepted
the help and handed it in as her own work
Joan refused the help Joan accepted The help
but did not use her suggestions In the final
form of the composition. Joan accepted the
help and told her teacher she had not done
all the work herself"
c AID Dr. Mailer, in concluding his discussion
y Of the problem study:
Amy form of character education which
limits itself to the teaching of ideals in isola-
ton will not only be ineffective but also, rela-
lively useless. 1t leaves the child where he is
most in need of help Which Of the principles
should he follow? Which ideal should be given
preference? To leave such solutions to the
child is not only unwise but also unjust
The solution to such situations where enc
is forced to decide which of two conflicting
principles shall be followed, or to choose the
lesser of two evils constitutes the very essence
of character education The choice between
right and wrong In ordinarily q matter Of in
telkeence or information. The choice between
right and right 10 largely dependent upan ehar-
aeteT."
tCopyFieht. hfa1
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Bridge Builders

DAVID H. VAN DAMN The prominence of
bridge as an organized activity on the great
steamships owes much to him. When Sidney
Lenz formed company several years ago TO
arrange for definite bridge programs on the
high seas Mr.. Van Damn was one Of his axso-
ciates. Since then Mr. Van Damn has extend
ed the work, which began with transatlantic
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Silicon NeVer Free

G ILICON, next 10 oxygen, the most abundane
- element in the eartffs crust, is never founif
free In nature. In fact, it Is seldom 10 be foun1
free even in the laboratories for its sepaxatian
from oxygen, for which it has a great affinity, IN
dificult to accomplish.
AS far nung as the sands and quartz In xliesn
for silica, a combination of silicon and exyeen.
is the basis Of sand and quartz. Its use is wide
spread particularly in the manufacture of glass.
porcelain and china
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Symbolism

The 50 cards in the deck can be considered
as representing the So weeks of the year." de-
clared the gay sentimentalist. And the four
suits can stand for the four seasons"
How about the 13 cards OF each SUI - asked
the heckler. What do they symbolic.
Your hard luck" he answered
Evening star., 1932-04-10

sides his own hand he will consider the de-
fensive strength indicated by any bids his mate
may have made. An original bid of will
be counted upon announcing a hand which
ordinarily should be trusted to take at least
two tricks and in many cases more, against
anything the opponents bid
One of the most grievous a bridge
player can make, in either auction or con-
tract is to open the bidding when lacking
the high card defensive strength his part
ner will bank on. Sound original bids of
one are the foundation CT successful bidding
on the majority of all hands. regardless of
the system in use. Depending on the high
cards guaranteed by such bid enables the
partner not only to double at the right time,
but to make take-outs with assurance, for
they guarantee him entries into the dummy
il he becomes declarer.
AS a rule, therefore a player should pass
honor values. Before determining to pass
take one more look to see if his hand JUS
tifes a pre-emptive BID. In any modern
system of either auction or contract an or
iginal call of four in a major suit or tive
in a minor shows ability to take quite num-
siby none at all with another declaration
prevailing Lacking defensive ability, the
player wishes to keep the opponents from
exchanging cheap information which will
enable them to make game themselves.
A very fine example Of just such hand
has been offered by j. r. Marsh. 1t was the
following, West being the dealer in con-
tract game in which both sides were vulnerable:
Evening star., 1932-04-10

ANY a player oyerlooks the fact
that half Of the time the 0ppe-
nents become the declaring side.
In these cases his partners last
bidding decision is merely
whether to pass or double. Be
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Shifting Valnes

Stocks have slumped and broken,
Real estate is low
Travelling is cheaper
Anywhere you go.
Food and clothes are bargains,
Salaries are down;
II those facts depreSs you,
Smile away your frown.
All things aren't unstable
On this tickle earth;
Queens and kings and aces
Still retain their worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

Little Jessie James" at Keiths.
Otto Gray and his cowboys at the
Lyric, The Ratchet Man" at the
Indiana, Two Kinds of Women" at
the Circle, Hell Divers" at the
Palace, and burlesque at the Mutual.
n n
Neighborhood theaters tonight Of
fer; 'Frankensteln" and Around the
World in Eighty Minutes" at the
Terminal, Forgotten Women" at
the Alamo, Fanny Foley Herself"
and Road to Singapore" at the
Capitol, Monkey Business" at the
Mecca, Billy the Kid" at the Roxy,
"Riders of the Purple Sage" at the
Orpheum, Wicked" at the Hamil-
ton, 'Palmy Days" at the Talbot,
Private Lives" at the Belmont,
Surrender" at the Tacoma, "a
House Divided" at the Garfield,
Quick Trigger Lee" at the Holly
wood, Hard Hombre" at the Irving,
and THE Flood at the Stratford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
WAR SHADOWS
ARMS SESSION
Trouble Averted by Naming
Japanese to Post.
united Press

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Feb. 5.-The world
arms conference convened in plen-
airy session today and elected
Tsuneo Matsudaira Of Japan, one
of the ce-president, smoothing
over delicate situation in which
threats of japanese withdrawal
from the conference had been made
unless Matsudaira were elected.
In the election of vice-presidents,
fifty-four nations voted. The fol-
lowing nations were given vice
presidencies:
France, 81 votes; Italy, "a; Great
Britain, SO; United States, So; Ger
many, so; Sweden, 48; Japan, At;
Spain, 43; Argentina, 80; Belgium,
Sc; Russia, So; Czechoslovakia, 80;
Poland, 80, and Austria, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
HARMONY COURSE
WILL BE GIVEN

In response to many requests, the
extension division of Indiana uni
versity will offer for the first time in
the indianapolis Center, 122 East
Michigan street. a course in har-
mony, during the semester begin
ming the week of Feb. 8. Barzille
Winfred Merrill, dean of the In
diana university school of music,
will be the instructor.
Merrill studied violin with Joseph
Joachim and Andreas Moser, and
theory with Bernhard Ziehn. He
is an honorary member of the adj
visory board of the National Board
Of Music, and is a member of the
National Arts Club of New York.
For several years Merrill and
members Of his staff have come to
Indianapolis on Saturdays to give
master classes, and they have taken
groups of music school students
abroad for study in Munich during
the summer.
Other work in music, a course in
nineteenth century opera, will be
given under John L. Geiger.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
The Green Pastures" at English's,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
The Green Pastures" at English's,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

Paul Lukas is seen in the role of
the opera singer whom Miss Fox
meets under delicate circumstances
and decides to win his love with any
means that she can employ.
Lewis Stone is cast as the kindly
lawyer who looks after the interest
of the disillusioned southern beauty.
Others in the cast are George
Meeker, William Ricciardi and Sid
ney Toler. Short subjects round
out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

Brand new styles, popular
feathers, extra fine qualities.
Choice of heel heights. Arch
support types included. We
believe this to be the lowest
price for these quality Shoes
in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
SMART FARCE OPENS
TODAY AT APOLLO
Sidney Fox and Paul Lukas Have the Romantic Leads in
"StrCtIy DiShonorabIe" by SturueS

CTRICLY DIsHoNoRABLE" Universas comedy
~ Brock Pemberon
Sidney Fox and Lewis Stone the Apollo today
engagement.
The play will be recalled successful plays
locally during the past 1t also just
Broadway according
Miss Fox dnutve south
n lass who leaves her swee after meeting the popular
singer dpotedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
HITS AT INJUNCTI0NS
Senator Norris to Call for Vote
Soon on Measure.

By ScrippS-Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--As soon
as the federal relief bill is disposed
of. a vote on the anti-injunction
bill be asked in the senate.
Notice to this effect has been
served by Senator Norris CRep.,
Neb), chairman of the judiciary
committee, which has reported the
bill favorably.
The bill has been before the COM
mittee for five years, and Norris
sees little excuse for delaying action
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
PIT. A. GROUPS TO MEET
Founders Day Programs Listed by
Township Associations.

Founders day programs are
scheduled at sessions of Marion
County Parent Teacher Associations
at schools outside the city. Meet
ings slated:
Wayne Township
The Fiackville group will meet Thursday
at 1880 o. m at the school. Founders
dsv program has been PLANNED.
Warren Township
Meeting of Township House Association
VIII be held at the school Wednesday at
T:30 u. m. =,
A Founders dav program will be held
Jointly with six other schools at Warren
Lowell group will meet at "Wednesday.
short program will follow the business
meeting.