davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
1RoUND-A-BoUTs

Kristine Sigurdson delaying the up
river bus-Charles Scovel receiving
mysterious notes-Carroll Meeker with
another bright idea-Roscoe Ray scorn-
ing day-time-Ruth Howard getting a
one-cent book fine paid by benevo-
lent member of the library staff-a
pesky person with wierd habit of
saying, nickel, anybody?"- ouise
Walker and Jane Remlinger little
battered after an Apache dance-Etts
Grifaths feeling sorry for darkies who
have to wash black off their faces
every night-Miss Duvall pushed under
the piano while Coach Carboneau en-
tertains the audience by playing exit
ten on the Keys"-Bob shelledy pick
ling antennae-two girls proudly dis
playing one string Of "genuwine"
pearls - harlie Goodner attending
school on Tuesday-Francis Shanatan
enrolling In the bookkeeping class
Mona Ray trying to take a French
exam while the Editorial Staff chat
ters-Phil Henker and John Keal
looking innocent for Mr. Nelson's spe-
cial benefit she said-oh, heck,
what did she say?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
FARM PRODUCE LOOKING UP


Heads up and hand in hand, hops, barley and
rye have started a climb up the market ladder.
Where the price for these commodities has not
actually advanced, the demand has increased con
siderably during the last few weeks, according to
market reports.
The strengthened position Of the three is attri-
buted by many to the repeal of the state dry laws
in the western states at the election this month
and the probable modification of the national dry
laws in the comparatively near future
These conclusions are probably correct in a large
measure but they don't tell the whole story. But
ter and eggs have also come out Of their slump and
appear to be on their way to higher levels, and
other products have begun to show signs Of life
in respect to their market value
The depression started in the East and that is
where it is beginning it's retreat. Conditions there
began to get better last summer and there has
been steady Improvement since. The effect is being
felt all over the country and that is probably doing
it's part to stffen the market for all commodities
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
LARGE OAKS FROM ACoRNs GROW

A mouse arouse the demon of fear in
elephant; the loss of horseshoe nail cost king
dom and the murder of an Austrian officer started
world 1t is the little innocent things in life
that are often responsible for grave consequences
Failure to have the word 'adv'' on their notice
in the Spokesman a couple of weeks ago, in which
they announced raid on a road house near White
Bluffs, the Womans Club in advertising it's vodvil
show, came close to causing reign of terror in
the community, according to reports.
Many interpreted the notice literally and be-
lieved the raid was to actually take place. One
man is said to have remarked after reading it that
he thought the women were getting too snoopy"
another that it was no surprise to him that GER
tain one of his neighbors was to be raided, he'd
been looking for it for some time. One young man
was defiant and dared the women to do their worst
Another very penitent and said he had no idea
so many people knew about his parties and that
if he got off this time he would be more careful
in the future And in addition, it is said there
were number of others who had worried looks
until they found the proposed raid was just an
advertisement.
Wasn't it Shakespeare who said, conscience
doth make towards of us alp?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
SENATOR WESLEY L. JONES

While the election on November eliminated
Senator Wesley L. Jones as representative from
this state in the national legislative body his death
last Friday removed one Of Washingtons out
standing citizens.
For an unbroken period Of 80 years he has repre-
sented this state in Congress, first as Congress-
man and for the last % years as Senator. Never
brilliant, he always approachable and his
modesty endeared him to thousands Of friends and
acQuantances. AS one commentator said:
Given though Senator Jones rose by dint of
repeated election to a place in that small group
Of statesmen at the very top of the Republican
party organization, he was always simple, genial,
unaffected man. The glamour Of position and pow
touched him but lightly if it touched him at all.
When he returned to spend few days at home
with friends, he was Invested of the personal pride
and stiff dignity that sometimes cloak man who
confers regularly with presidents and diplomats
and who himself helps shape the political destiny
Of great nation. plain man, who Stunned the
social glitter Of the national capitol Senator Jones
was always at home with his old friends"
It will probably be long time before this state
is again represented in Congress by a man with
a personality that could command so much respect
and influence.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
SPORTS
WINS 2 OF 3 GAMES


The first preseason game was
played at aHnford last Friday, No
vember 49, The girls game started at
7:3O and proved to be a fight to the
finish. At the end of the first half,
the score stood to in Hanford's
favor, but the White Bluffs girls put
added energy into their playing and
at the end of the game the score was
COLT in White Bluffs favor.
The next game between Hanford
and White Bluffs proved defeat for
White Bluffs. Although the boys worked
hard they could not keep UP with the
"Whippets." The final score was 24-6
in Hanfords lead.
The 7th and 9Th grade basketball
team played the 18th and 9th graders
of Hanford in bloody battle fought
between the halves of the games. The
teams were about evenly matched, the
score at the end standing z to 6 in
favor of Hanford Junior High.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
PLAY TRYoUTs

Tryouts for an all school play were
held last week, and the cast has been
selected. The competition for parts was
rather keen, as thirty-five students in
Dictated that they wished to try out
for parts. Those chosen for the cast
are:
Doris Hemker, Louise shinn, Helen
Wheeler, Louise Walker, Carroll Meek
er, Roscoe Ray, Forrest Heath, Ray
Broughton, Thurston Foltz, Elroy
Wiehl.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24

Saturday evening, the Benton City
boys team came to White Bluffs for
a practice game. The boys gave a
better exhibition of basketball tech
nique than they did the preceding
night, and ran up a score of 16 points
again Benton City's 5. Mr.. Carboneau
insists, however, that there is plenty
of room for improvement, and prom
ises some gruelling practices before the
actual season begins, on December g..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
EGG MARKET is
LOOKING BRIGHT
BY County Agent E. c. Durdle

The egg market is probably as
bright as anything in the agricultural
situation today More than a year ago,
Mr.. Buchanan pointed out that the
time was past when the careless
poultryman could make any money
in the poultry business It would seem
some of the poultrymen have found
this out and have dropped out, for
there is now little more opportunity
for the remaining poultrymen to make
money If the flock is well cared for.
Not much can be done to help the
situation If the poultrymen have not
raised the pullets 50 that they are CO.
ing Into the house free or reasonably
free. at least, Of worms and coccidio-
sis. II the flock, however, has gone
into the laying house with we'll cleaned
quarters, properly ventilated, with
plenty Of litter on the floor, and kept
clean and dry enough that the birds
will work In 1t, and are fed properly,
the pullet flock should be good mon
ey maker this fall.
Close observation should be made on
the flock at all times and every at
tempt made to hold costs of produc-
ton down to the minimum, because
as sure as night follows day, if there
is money in the poultry business this
year there will be more starting in it
another year, and unless the poultry
men now in watch the situation
closely, he may be the one that will
have to drop out later.
The whole story, care of the poultry
flock, is too big a one for a news
item. We have tried to keep poultry
men furnished with copies of new
bulletins Anyone feeling that they
wish further information, may write
the county agent for information or
bulletins and we shall earnestly try
to assist any problem coming to us.
II. P. Singleton, Superintendent of
the Irrigation Branch Experiment Sta
ton, has just taken delivery of approx
imately 1850 Lincoln Merino feeder
lambs. which they plan to feed out this
fall and winter. These lambs were
shipped in from central Oregon and are
in the Station feed lots at the pre-
sent time.
1t is the policy of the Station to feed
at least part of the livestock expert
mentally. This year the feeding trials
are being carried on with lambs. In
dividuals of uniform weight and con-
ormation were selected and placed in
lots o Is lambs each. The trials started
the first of the week and will be con-
tinued at least seventy-fve days.
Singleton states that considerable
experimental work has been done at
the Station in previous years regarding
the feeding value of various grains,
cuttings of hay, and a few succulent
crops. This year comparison of the
feeding values of potatoes, apples, corn
! silage, squash, rutabagas and carrots,
will be made. This will include studies
with different amounts of the succulent
crops mentioned.
Alfalfa hay and grain will be fed to
all lots.
Results of former feeding trials are
available in bulletin or circular form
at the Station.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24

Mrs McMurry recently donated to
the High School a fernery, consisting
of geraniums and other greenery. She
also loaned the stand and other potted
plants and they now form an attract
i've addition to the library.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
Rrain's Maturity

The brain reaches its full size and
weight at about the same time the rest
Of the body natures; that Is, between
the ages Of twenty-five and twenty-five
years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24

Mrs. Nelson insists that the owl says
bad words under his breath every time
he's interviewed already he's learned
the art of stunning newspaper re-
porters!!! -:s@
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
One Advantage

Ancient books" said HI 40, the
sage of Chinatown, shave this advan-
tage-they tell untruths sometimes.
but never In a way to make them pop
ularly Observation-Disclosures Star.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24

In Psychology class, Mrs. Nelson was
conducting an experiment in percep-
ton. Putting half dollar on the desk,
she said, "What is that?"
The class in unison answered. "Tails. y
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24

Mr.. Nelson Thurston, please follow
the work on the board"
Thurston- Where is it going?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24

Owing to financial difficulties, the
debate with Mabton at Mabton for No
vember 10 was cancelled. Mr.. Nelson
was one of the judges at the Prosser-
Grandview debate on Thursday, No
vember IL, where Prosser, with the
affirmative, won. Neither team will de-
bate the White Bluffs team so our
boys took advantage of this opportun-
ity and went to listen to a debate CIV
en- by experienced debaters Those who
went with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are:
Forrest Heath, Thurston Foltz, Elroy
Wiehl and Carroll Meeker.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24

Two games were held at the High
School last Friday; there was basket
ball game between the 5th and 9th
grade girls and the 7th and 9Th grade
girls. The score was AZ to Is in favor
of the seventh and eighth grade girls.
At the same time, the 7th and 9Th
grade boys were having a soccer game
with the 5th and 9Th boys. The game
ended with the 18th and 9th grade boys
winning with score of 6 to O.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24

Mr.. Nelson-"E Elaine, what are some
of the products of the mind?"
Elaine-"Silver and gold"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24

The Editorial Staff entertained the
High School with a blackboard Ball"
on Wednesday afternoon, November %.
Decorations were planned to give
the guests the impression of a busy
newspaper office. Newspapers adorned
the walls and were scattered promis-
cuously about the room. Bulletin
boards, magazine racks and other
equipment added to the effect.
Each guest was presented with a pa
per hat which he wore throughout
the afternoon. The entire party was
divided into four groups, representing
the letters in the word "NeWs," and
games were organized, using these four
groups as basis for competition.
Dancing occupied the rest of the after
noon, and finally, refreshments, con-
sisting of milk-nickels wrapped in pa
per sacks, were served.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL
I could not resist stepping from
our usual protestation of existing con-
ditions to exult with this old Sanskrit
poet-perhaps you don't care for
poetry, but there's fine thought In
this which you shouldn't miss:
Listen to the salutation Of the dawn!
Look to this day,
For 1t is life
The very life of life.
In Its brief course lie all
The verities of our existence
The Bliss of Growth;
The Glory of Action;
The Splendor of Beauty;
For yesterday is but a dream
And tomorrow is only vision
But this day, we'll lived
Makes every yesterday a dream of
Happiness,
And every tomorrow a vision of Hope.
Look we'll, therefore, to this day
Such is the salutation of the dawn!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
Gr. Nelson-'Defin Telson.

Mr. Nelson-"Define Telson.'
Bright Pupil-"Telso is the guy who
invented the telescope"
Mr.. Nelson-"Well scarcely, it's the
last part of a crayfsh."
Bright Pupil! II! !!
Bruzzy Wiehl-"W What's crayfish's
liver for?
Cappy Fry-SWhy to breathe with, of
course, silly
soph Gin assembly,. Whats that
peculiar odor in here?"
Frosh-"Oh, that's just the dead ST.
lence"
Thurston-"Mr. Nelson, how many
pounds are there in bulk?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24

It's better to wear out than to rust out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
GREAT SHOWS
 AT NEW GARDEN

Showing for the last times to- day at the New Garden theater is Guilty As Helr' with Victor
 McLaglen, Edmnnd Lowe, Rfcl1- ard Arien and Adrienne Ames. Be an eyewitness to this sensational crime. See the cunning killer plant the guilt on an innocent man. You know from the first who the murderer is. And you sit thrilled and amused as tho police bungle the clews and pursue the criminal up Q dozen blind alleys before they bring him to Justice.
 The companion feature Is "Sidc Walks of New York" with Buster Keaton, and Anita Page. Busters adventures in love and among the rough-necks on the sidewalks of the Big Town make this ono of the funniest, fastest, most excit- ing pictures in months.
 Coming tomorrow for two days is The Age of Consent. The CO., features being "son of India' with Ramon Navarro, Conrad Nagei. Marjorie Rambeau and Madge Evans. Hollywood sends to the New Garden theater story of deep pathos and humility, poig. udHp thiS Ok TWO young lCVcED luc- ing life and It's eternal problems alone and a bit afraid, in RKo- Radio Pictures. ..The Age of Consent" which must, if you still like to see two clean youngsters hands. remind you of your own young loves and dreams. It is a picture that must appeal to all ages and to all persons because of the wholesomeness of it's thcme. the lifting. dream-iike quality of its romance, and because it's cast is natural and fresh. The players acting is natural fresh and un-
 tainted by affectations. Particu- lnr1y is this triic of Dorothy Will son - and all the more remark able since she was lifted Cin- derellA-like, out of a typist's posi-. tion at the studio into the lead of the picture. Miss Wilson, judging by her superb work. is the type of girl any parents gladly would claim as daughter. Her whole someness Is genuine, her mortal outlook purged of sophistication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
THEY CALL IT SIN" STARRING LORETTA YOUNG AND GEO, BRENT AT STATE NOW.

, Loretta Young and George Brent HoiIywood's latest and most popu- lar co-starring team bring Q new type of screen romance in "They Call It sin," the First National pic- ture which opens to-day at the Warner State theater,
 The story, based on the popular novel of the same name by Al. berta Stedman Eagen and adapted for the screen by Liilie Hayward and Howard Green, gives thesc two young players an opportunity to display their abilities in a series of novel situations which eliminate in one of the most dramatic cli., r1Dxes seen upon the screen in a long time.
 Tho background of New York night life--scenes behind the wings of Q musical comedy show, night clubs and pent houses all furnish the motif for this unusual adven- ture of romance, drama, comedy and music. s
 Three men in love with one wo- man, and for three different req sons, is the starting point from which the story moves. This drama is shaded by both comedy and music, each of which play an im- portant part in the story. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
HELLS HIGH WAY HOLDS
 CHAIN GANG SENSATION
Fatal Sweat Box Ono Feature of Intensely Powerful Tn me
 Starring Richard Dix.

Just as the Western Continent is waking up to the startling abuses that have been revealed in the convict road labor system of this country, Richard Dix brings to the talking screen . role that Is sem sational and timely.
 With a background of realism based upon convict camp travail. Dix plays the role of a forthnight prisoner who revolts at the cruel ties practiced upon his fellow con victs under the guise of discipline. Tn 'Hell,s Highway" RKO-Radio. Picture, Dix is a convict of the hard -boiled type so far as his of- lenses against society are concern ed, but is a soft-hearted, sym pathetic character toward his fel! low-sufferers in the camp. Parti- cuiarly outstanding are the sacri- fees he makes for his younger brother (Tom Brown) who is thrown into the camp also as Q prisoner. This situation rises a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
JOB-SHARING MOVEMENT WINS WIDE
 COOPERATION, GIVES THOUSANDS WORK
Drive Is Only Two
 Months Old

sharing movement. The American Telephone and Telegraph Com pany, thrdough its president, Wall ter &. clifford. declares that 66,e0O employees have been retained on part time who otherwise would have been digmissed. . Teagle's Standard oil of New Jersey has saved tho jobs of $500 people. Bethlehem Steel Company American Car and Foundry Com pany, American Locomotive and Postal Telegraph are also among the pioneers of the movement. General Motors. which has had fac tory workers on c job-sharinR plan for some time, now is extending the principle to its office forces in Detroit and New York. Metropoli- tan Life, which had fiye-day week during the summer, has announced 1t will continue the schedule in-
 $500 Aided On Railroads The New York Central Lines and the Baltimore and ohio Rail- road have taken on $500 men since the share-tfe-Work Movement be- gan.
 The American Radiator .Cora- pduy uuo Juoe fCsuHNSA &Vyv htcA to work on a Job-sharing plan. and Marx, the D. I. duPont de- Nemours and Company, of Wil- mington, Del, and Washbrrn Cros- by, Minneapolis rniiIers are other large concerns now putting the. plan into effect.
 The Anglo California Bank of San Francisco and the New York Daily News are the first organiza- tions of their type to adopt jcb- sharing. And Kalamazoo, Mich, is the first city: all maintenance employees on the general payroll, and now even the police and fire departments, have been put on q six-hour day at the same hourly rates of pay. Thus the total num- Der of employees has been increased 25 per cent.
 Tn Minneapolis and St Paul, de- partment store heads have agreed that instead of taking on their us- ual 15,000 extra workers for the holiday season they will hire 30,-' 900 on part time.
 Production spccdcd Up
 The Kellogg plant in Battle Creek, Mich, changed from three eight shifts to four six-hour shifts without any reduction in weekly wages. The management naturally expected to take a 25 per cent loss in salaries under the ar- engagement. But 1t discovered that the shorter working day So speed ed up production that the cost per unit of output has not been in- creased at all.
 Walter Teagle points out that the job-sharing movement is handi- capped by the fact that 66 per cent of our manufacturing concerns al- ready are working on reduced schedule of 40 hours week or less. These. obviously. could not divide their work among many more employees and still allow q living income for all. And Tea gle's organization is strongly op- posed to carrying the plan to the point of actual hardship for any persons now employed.
 He does ask, however, that other lines of business, especially those hiring white-collar workers, con- sider the installation of some such plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

musical sequences usher in three new songs of the popular hit va-, riety.
 The comedy eenters mostly around the important role which is played by Una Merkei as a wise- cracking show girt-a role novel to this sparkling comedienne but which affords her q splendid op- .portunity to play for laughs.
 The variety offered by this pic- ture is, further evidenced in the contrast of the three leading male characters The other two roles are played by such contrasting personalities as David Manners and Louis Cafhern.
 Prominent roles are also as- signed to Helen vinson, Joe Caw- thorne, Nelia Walker, Elizabeth Patterson and Erville Alderson.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram accompanies the feature presentation including Jay Hardy at the Wuriitzer singing the song hits of the day. Saturday brings another siashing hit in the new sensation T Am a Fugitive" star ring Paul Muni of "scarface'' fame and at present eiectrifying Broadway in the stage production Of Counsellor at Law"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Fat Men

I don't care how fat you are or how much you hate to get out and walk couple of miles. If you will take one half teaspoonful Of Kruschen Salts in 6 glass of hot water every morning before break fast for 4 weeks and cut down on pastries, sugar and fatty meats
 You will feel so good--so ener- getic and the urge for activity will be so great that you will immense Iy enjoy Q daily walk of several miles--and lose fat.
 While you are losing fat you will be gaining in energy--in endur- ance--in ambition. Your skin will grow clearer and your eyes will sparkle with the good health that Kruschen brings.
 Just try one bottle of Kruscfen Salts; 1t will last you { weeks and costs but . trifie. After you have taken one bottle the old arm chair sn3oy wSot woreyoa nSle you ssep Grsyos, fe son and by reducing surplus fat prob ably live years longer.
 A man from Hfchm0nd HfII, N. Y., wFftess "After bottles of krusehen, I've removed T inches from my belt, feel 15 percent more active. mind ts Am 40 yrs. old and feel %. yrs. younger. ' set I'D feeling 1OO per. esnt. KruseIsen sure ts gremtiv
 To take of fat harmIessIy and SAFELY, take as directed above--- don't worry--it's the safe way to reduce.
 But be sure for your heaith's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at your druggists or any drugstore fin the world and if the results one bottle brings---d0 Eey back.