davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
2S2,S "TYT lO0O Meters '" = ~ kitOeyriS
 HnrtfOrd

4.55-Program summary. 5:00-Caravan Romance. 5:15-"Skippy." 5:30--Blue Minstrels. 5:45-Russ Columbo and his or
 cbestra. 6:00-Bulletins. 6:02-Serenading Strings-Moshe
 Paranov. director. 6:15-Dance orchestra-Norman
 Cloutier. director. 6:30-New England Troubadours
 Norman l.. CIoutier, di-
 rector. 6:45-The Stebbins Boys. 7:00-The Travellers Pilot with
 orchestra. 7:30-Melody Speedway. .7.45-Harry Salter's orchestra. 8:00-Jessica Dragonette and the
 Men About Town. 3:00-Eskimo Night Club. 9:30-The Travellers Hour-Mrs
 Richard Mansfield in radio
 version of Peer Gynt";
 supported by WTIC Play
 house Company and Con-
 cert orchestra under direc-
 ton of Christian Kriens. 10:30-Theater of the Air. 11:00-News; weather; Atlantic
 Coast marine forecast. 11:05-Club Hollywood orchestra
 Tony Pestritto. director. 12:0v-siient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

man. The program will be under the auspices of the National Edu- cation Association, and Is arranged especially as an inspirational broadcast for the children of America. officials of Mount Yer non are expecting the largest crowd in the history of the his- toric shrine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
n:;.,. .s. WEAF x,,.s,s,.. ::e
New York

4:45-Resume of Days Events;
 Olympic winter games. 5:00-Iady Next Door. 5:15-Skippy-Sketch. 5:30-Dolly Connolly, songs. 5:45-Russ Columbo, songs. 6:00-Sert Room orchestra. 6:30-Rebroadc from SwitZer-
 land; Back of the News
 from Geneva - William
 Hard. 6:45-Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:00-Crime-Charles Coe. 7:15-I.anin's orchestra; Robert
 Simmons, tenor. 7:30-Alice Joy, contralto. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch 8:00-Concert orchestra; Cava-
 Hers quartet; Jessica Drag
 onette, soprano; Del Stai-
 gers, cornet. 3:00-Reser orchestra. 9:30-Reisman orchestra; Ruth
 Fitting, songs. 10:O0-Sannella's orchestra; Fred
 Hufsmith, tenor. 10:30-Annua1 Lincoln Day Dinner
 of National Republican
 Club, New York. Speaker.
 President Hoover from
 Washington. Harris. songs. orchestra. 12:0O-Ralph Kirbery. songs. 12:O5 a. m.-Coon-Sanders or
 chestra. 12:30-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
8@N " nH $50 deters " SAO~ Kilocycles
New York

5:3O--Arthur Jarrett. songs. 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe
 Sketch. 6:00-John Kelvin, tenor. 6:15-Boulanger orchestra. .6:50-Vaughn de Leath, contral-
 to; Shapiro and Shelter,
 piano duo. 6:45-Gorman orchestra. 7:00-Myrt and Marge-Skit. 7:15-Bing Crosby-Songs. 7:30-Boswell Sisters-Songs. 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
 Remarks orchestra. 8:o0-Interview with Duchess
 Pablo Carafa Di Andria;
 Barbara Maurel, contral-
 to; male quartet; Ven-
 trees orchestra. 8:15-Singin' Sam. 5-Modern Male chorus. 8:3O-March of Time-Sketches. 3:0O-Street Singer; Toscha Sci
 del, violin; Lanin's orches-
 tra.
 9:30-Belasco orchestra; Tito
 Guizar, tenor. 9:45-Casey Jones, Aviation News
 Flashes; Larry Murphy.
 tenor; Rich's orchestra. 10.00-Deutschs orchestra. 10:15-The Child Who Will Not
 Eat-Health Commissioner
 Herman N. Bundessen of
 Chicago. 10:30-Shilkret orchestra; Alex
 Gray. baritone. 1O:45-Vivian Ruth, songs. 11:00-Madriguera orchestra. 11:15-Symphony orchestra, direc-
 ton Howard Barlow. 11:30-Olsen orchestra. 12:00-Bernie orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Sissle orchestra. 1:00-Hopkins's orchestra. 1:30-Wagner' orchestra. 6:00-Program resume. 5:05-Organ recital. 5:30-Lait program. 5:45-Lincoln and Communism
 William Bosler. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Eva Jessye's Dixie Jubilee
 male choir. 7:00-Frances Lan2ford, songs. 7:15-Boys' club. 7:3O-Centreville sketches. 7:45-African Bessie
 Thome. 8:00-The Deep Purple-Sketch. 8:30-Lone Star Rangers. 9:00-Concert orchestra. directed
 by Josef Pasternack; Nel-
 son Eddy, baritone; Lois
 Bennett, soprano; Veronica
 Wiggins, contraltO. 10:00-Male quartet. 10:15-Through Lighted Windows
 Jane Dillon. 10:30-Jack Arthur, songs. 10:45-Globe Trotter. 11:O0--Time; weather. 11:O2-Warren orchestra. 11:30-Moonbeam
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07

side dance floor. cleaning the grounds
and hauling away the refuse.
The dance floor was made of tongue
and groove flooring and in spite of
the hurry in laying it in less than a
day, the dancers seemed to thoroughly
enjoy it's smooth surface.
A short program had been prepared
and began at 1890 a. m. with Mr.. r.
r. Woods acting as chairman The first
number on the program, music by the
White Bluffs Band, conducted by Mr.
F.. A. English. was much appreciated
by the large crowd present Following
the band music was a piano solo, "The
Stars and Stripes Forever" played by
John James Keal The Declaration of
Independence was read by Master Ros-
coe Ray.
State Representative Knute Hill,
State Grange lecturer, who delivered
the Grafton of the day, first congratu-
lated the band and it's leader on the
excellent quality of the music rendered.
which could be, he said, none other
than the result of long and faithful
practise. Representative Hills address
was listened to with the greatest at
tention and those who were fortunate
enough to hear him will remember
many of the points he enlarged upon
Politics Of the day were not mentioned
but he rather confined his speech to
the present existing conditions. He de-
clared that democracy is not dead and
that as individuals we must do our
part to correct existing evils. The ac-
emulation Of wealth in the hands OF
few, Mr.. Hill said, was one OF the
causes of our troubles today. He called
attention TO that part of the Declara-
ton Of Independence in which it was
pointed out that all men are created
equal. He counseled against those ad-
vocating direct action or revolution to
change the present order Of things
and lauded efforts that are being made
I, for world peace.
Following Mr.. Hills address, there
were three musical numbers, 4 solo
by Mrs. A. FerWerda of Bremerton, q
duet by Mrs. FerWerda and Mrs Nor
man Anglm of Hanford and q vocal
selection by Archie Borden which was
heartily encored. The program was
closed with selections by the band.
Every one by this time was ready
for the lunch hour. A good lunch can
| be enjoyed both by it's lusciousness and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07

appearance. There seemed to be no
lack in either case.
The ball game to have been played
between Hanford and White Bluffs did
not come off as per schedule. Some
of the Hanford players who left town
temporarily were unable to be here and
the base ball committee. H. H. Smith
and Denver Ralston, were successful in
obtaining the zillah nine, who made a
good impression although they lost out
by a score of 4 to 8.
After the ball game, the sports pro-
gram was then given in front of Grange
hall. Races between children all the
way from three years to older as we'll
as races between married men and fat
men; three-legged races; races for the
boys, nail driving contest for women,
ETC.. filled in the period until dinner
time.
The sports committee was H. E.
Foltz, Forrest Strycker and Russell
Miller.
The very enjoyable day came to a
successful ending with a jitney dance
given ON the new outside dance pavil-
ion. There were a number of cupboard
motor boats on the river, among them
a new one owned by John McFee, r.
S. Robertson and r. f. Gibbins that fur
nished much entertainment throughout
the day.
Credit for much of the success of
the day is due to the efficiency of
Master l.. w. Beldin, Mrs. Forrest
Strycker, lecturer, and to the several
committees who had in charge the ar
engagements for the program.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07
ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE LEDGER

The funds realized so far this year for the sale
Of excess power at Priest Rapids have demon
strated to the district the value of the power plant
1t is true that this has been an extraordinary
year in that the water in the river started to rise
early in the season, permitting the development
of excess current not only in April but also in
March. This is unusual, for in ordinary years it
has not been possible to do this with the plant in
its present condition.
1t is the sincere hope of every friend of the
valley that the irrigation district may be per-
mitted to proceed with it's plans to purchase the
project and to begin the improvements at the pow
er plant.
The district board has indicated that the better
ments at Priest Rapids will be it's first undertake
ing. 1t is probable that some Of this work will
have to be done with machinery but great part
of it can be done by hand labor This will give
employment to many local people during the fall
and winter, and will go a long way toward reliev-
ing the depression in the valley.
But Of more Importance than this temporary
relief is the fact that when the contemplated i'm
provements have been made the power plant will
be able to generate three times the present output
on a year around, fixed load basis.
There is no other irrigation pro ect in the state
with an asset equal to what Priest Rrapids will
be to the Priest Rapids Irrigation district.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07
Ocean Voyage Promised /,
Visiting Legionnaires

American LegiOnnaires who went to
France in 1917 and 1918 will have the
opportunity to ride again on one OF
Uncle Sans steamboats, if they attend
the Legions national convention in
Portland, Ore, September 18th to 18th
according to DR. E. r. Newton, COM
mander of John Lindblad Post. An
Official side trip from Portland to the
mouth of the Columbia river and the
Clatsop county beaches is planned for
September 18th.
Arrangements to have government
vessels stationed in Astoria, Ore, take
Legionnaires who crave the smell OF
salt water on trip out across the
historic Columbia river entrance and
return are being made by Clatsop Post
of Astoria, Gerald Malarkey Post OF
Warrenton and Seaside Post of Sea-
side.
Down the river for twelve miles and
out to the Columbia lightship-ten
miles at sea beyond the river mouth
|Legionnaires will see gill-netters fishing
for salmon from their small boats.
|seining grounds where tons of salmon
are hauled out of the river by nets
dragged by horses, fish traps that en-
trap the salmon in nets. the big jet
ties which conflne the river mouth to
a narrow channel so that big ships
can come, and many other enhancing
sights
The Columbia river entrance is a
i,,J, ,1f l,i ct 1
was just lao years ago that Captain
Robert Gray, of Boston, in his 22O-ton
ship, the Columbia, first entered this
great river of the West and gave
The United States q claim on the en-
tire Oregon country drained by this
river. Navigation had skirted the rug
ged northwestern shores before that
year and had heard Of the great river
that was supposed to flow into the sea,
but none had ever determined where
| it was or sailed into 1t.
Legion visitors who make this trip
will see the site of the old Indian VII
lage of Chinook, where Captain Gray
landed, and Gray's Bay, where he
turned his ship around and headed
for sea again.
The clatsop Legion Posts are PLAN
ming a monster seafood dinner i'll AS
toria on the same day for all Legion
visitors who make the ocean beach
tour. Thousands of pounds of the
world famous Chinook salmon that is
taken only in the Columbia river will
be served in tasty style, far different
from the goldfish" that the A. e. +.
ate in France The beaches will be
secured for succulent razor CLAIMS to
be made into gallons and gallons of
choWder for this dinner,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07
Plant Corn or Rutabagas
For Early Winter Feed

1t is still not too late for the grow
ing of a corn crop or even the growing
of rutabagas or turnips for at least
early winter succulence next winter for
the dairy herd We will grant that
present dairy conditions are not very
conducive to much consideration on
the part of the farmer as to how he
may get more butterfat with prices as
low as they are We wonder however,
if this is not just the time to, at least
from the standpoint of self-preserva-
ton, make the farm program one OF
self sufficiency as far as the feed pro-
gram is concerned. There is no ques-
ton but what the COW fed succulence
when grain should become short in
the fall and early winter will be able
to maintain production in much better
shape This will be particularly true OF
the cow that may freshen early In the
fall.
Corn in many instances planted fol-
lowing the early potatoes, has pro-
duced a good succulence crop for fall
use. The ground is usually prepared
and seed is cheap and the investment
per acre is low. Why not get the maxi
mum in returns from your herd pro-
viding you can raise that feed your
self?
Roots will probably be title more
difficult unless one has a field that is
reasonably free from weeds. Turnips
or rutabagas, however, seeded at the
proper time, will make good feed
and in normal falls may be fed up
until Christmas time. Cows consuming
roots will eat more hay but will re-
quire less grain for good results than
will cows consuming hay alone.
While the price of butterfat is low
and probably the dairy situation is dis
| collraging does not the dairy enter
prise with the possibility of raising all
of the feed ON the farm offer about
as sure a source of income as one has
today? Why not then provide for this
fall and winter succulenceq
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07
Know Your Refrigerator
Advises w S. G.. Specialist

do you know how TO arrange the
food in the different types of house.
hold refrigerators to insure the best
preservation?
Knowing these facts will aid the
homeinaker in preparing tasty meals
and also will give the refrigerator an
opportunity to show it's real worth, ac-
cording to Evelyn II. Roberts, research
specialist in home economics at Wash
ington State college
No matter whether you have an ice
box or electric refrigerator, it is adj
visabe to locate the coolest portions
|of the box. The air currents can be
traced from the cooling chamber to
the Shelf or shelves directly below it
and then the rising air currents back
to the ice chamber or mechanical cool
ing device With any dependable kit
chen thermometer the homemaker may
readily determine the temperatures in
the various parts of the box, and as
certain which is cold, colder, and cold
est.
The delicate foods which absorb
odors should be placed in the coolest
area, where they will get fresh clean
air. Milk butter, and moist cooked
foods are included in this group Milk
bottles should be washed before being
placed III the refrigerator but the car
should not be soaked or water allowed
to remain ON the cap.
Meat broths should be placed. while
hot, in sterilized containers covered
tightly, and allowed to cool to room
temperature before being placed in a
cool location. Butter should be kept
IN tight container or wrapped IN the
original container. Charlottes, heavy
cream desserts, and jellies should be
placed in the coolest compartment UNI
til they are set. Then they may be
removed to the meat compartment.
After the paper has been removed
from uncooked meat, the meat should
be placed in dish on the bottom
Shelf OF the food compartment Cooked
meat should be kept in covered con-
tanners in order to prevent drying
Fish must be kept in tightly covered
vessel
Dry cold air prevents the growth
OF white mold OH berries and cher
ries, so these fruits should be placed
OH the shelf above the meat compart-
mer1t. However, the berries should not
be washed until they are to be used
They should be put in we'll ventil-
ated container and should not be
crowded. The same shelf should con-
tain the eggs and such fruits and veg
etables which do not have a decided
Odor or flavor The lettuce and celery
should be washed, then shaken free
of water before being placed in COW
cred jar. This will prevent breaking
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07

and the vegetables will remain crisp
for several days. Other green vege-
tables should be stored in the refrig-
orator
Place all foods with strong odors in
cold area, advises Miss Roberts The
air should strike them just before it
returns TO the ice chamber. The odor
will be absorbed by the film of water
and will pass off with the meltagc.
Melons, peppers, cabbages, oranges. and
such foods should receive this treat
ment. AS these foods dry out readily,
it is advisable to leave on the oiled
or tissue paper wrapper which comes
onthe fruit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07
Liquors Effects

Doctor johnson had said to me yes
terday that Adam Smith was a most
dtsagreeable fellow after he had drunk
some wine which he said dubbed In
his mouth. He made most excellent
remark. "Drinking," said he, docs
not improve conversation. 1t alters
the mind so that you are pleased with
wells Journal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07
What Money Won't Buy

An English journal once offered a
prize for the best definition of the
word money. The winning definition
read: money is an article which may
be used as universal passport to
everywhere except heaven, and as a
universal provider of everything ex-
cept happiness kansas City Star.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07
Now you can
buy on faith

II talked with grandma the other day." young
housewife II told her dreaded this shopping hardly
knew where to begin And she made feel ashamed
tually ddp
We know just about what her grandma told her my
day would have dreaded shopping
chore then From place place you went looking looking
ing this shifting at that buying suspicion and faith
You didn't know who made the things you bought they didn't
have labels; most of them weren't in packages
Now you know by most Of the things you buy. You
buy of soand SOS Beans today and you know they
just the when you buy them again You the
semets your paper where the best values offered
make list and out you and get it with jy
Count your blessings, my dear they many
Trust the products advertised in this newspaper Read
advertisements and simplify your shopping.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-07
OF Interest To Farmers
By County Agent E. C. Durdle
Good Crowd Attends July
Fourth Celebration

Continued from page y
Evening star., 1932-10-06
MADRID CHANGES UP

MADRID, October (P).-A proposal
that the three Socialist ministers in
Premier Manuel AZana's cabinet after
passage of the 1888 budget was to be
acted upon at the National Socialist
Convention opening today The budget
must be approved by the assembly be-
fore January l. 1888.
The Madrid, Barcelona, Santander
and other factions of the party have
urged that the Socialist ministers with
draw and renew activity in the ideal
istic program of the party at large"
Indalecio Prieto. Socialist minister of
public works, contended the proposal
was ill-timed and urged that the party
wait until after congressional elections
are called.
The other Socialist cabinet members
are Francisco Largo Caballero, minister
Of labor, and Fernando De Los Rios,
minister of public institution.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
NEW YORK VICTORY
IS SEEN BY MOSES
Chances Greatly Enhanced
by Nomination of Donovan,
Senator Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, october 6.-The Re-
publican chances for victory in New
York State in November. said Senator
George H. Moses yesterday, were
greatly enhanced" by the nomination
of William J. Donovan for Governor.
One fine thing Donovan has done, "
the New Hampshire Senator added in
statement he gave out at Republican
Eastern headquarters, was to imbue
the Republicans in New York State
with the fighting spirit and he certainly
will help Hoover"
At the solicitation of Calvin Coolidge,
headquarters announced the nominee
for Governor has been placed on the
speaking program for the Madison
Square Garden rally October H. The
former President. at this rally, will
voice his appeal for the reelection of
Hoover and Curtis.
Gen. James G. Harbord, in charge of
the rally, said the requests for tickets,
from every State, have already become
SO great that an auditorium twice the
size of the Garden would be necessary
to accommodate ALL
OF the former President, Harbord
said:
Mr.. Coolidge Is the most outstanding
citizen in private life to expound to the
American public the political and eco
nomic issues of the campaign"
Senator Moses. seeking reelection.
said the normal Republican majority
in New Hampshire would be cut down
to half in November" In Maine, the
Senator said Hoover would have a ma
jority lowering around 10000.
"A Democratic victory" Senator
Moses said. would mean an extra ses-
sion of the Seventy-third Congress
called for next April and tinkering
with the tariff, which would keep busi-
ness in the doldrums until the Winter
Of 1884"
Evening star., 1932-10-06
farm VOTE LEADS
DEMOCRATIC TALK
Senator Walsh of Montana
Among Hoover Critics at
New York Quarters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 6.-The farm
vote dominated the days activities at
the Democratic national headquarters,
with numerous statements attacking
the agricultural views President Hoover
voiced at Des Moines
Senator Thomas j. Walsh of Mon
tana, in a statement issued by the
National Committee. said he wondered
how profound is the impression made
upon Iowa farmers by the exposition
OF the President of his theory that
their troubles all originated with, and
are attributable to, the collapse OF
credit in Austria in the Spring OF 1881.
Farm Conditions "Worse."
"It does not seem to have daWned
upon him that agriculture never re-
covered from the depression of 1920-22,
despite three tariff acts. but on the
contrary has gone from bad to worse. "
The vice chairman of the Iowa
Central Committee, Mrs. June Fickel OF
Hastings, a visitor at the headquarters,
said she was convinced, from the
temper manifested by the farmers of
Iowa, that they will not be deluded by
the Hoover promises this year as they
we're dellded by such promises four
years age"
Mrs. Rckel said life insurance COM
panies estimated that one out of every
! seven Iowa FIRMS is in the hands of
mortgage loan companies or insurance
companies and on March l, with
| maturing mortgages, one out of every
three farms will be out of the hands
of their owners and in the hands Of the
loan companies"
The Democratic reply to the presi-
| Dental farm program, the National
| Committee announced, will be made
! also in Des Moines on october 10 by
James A. Reed Of Missouri, former
United States Senator.
Child Welfare Conference.
In a statement issued by the ma
tional committee. Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson said the President has made
much of his White House Conference
on Child Welfare. The unadvertiseC
! truth is that one of the principal rec
concentrations of this conference would
have wrecked the tremendous Nation
wide service of the Children's Bureau
under the leadership of Grace Abbot
which has saved the lives Of countless
mothers and babies
Mrs. Gibson wife of the painter, sale
that no words that Mr.. Hoover car
say. no matter how fine-sounding and
| altruistic. can wipe out the starvation
and suffering visited upon children by
the tragic effects of his administration
and while babies we're crying of hun
ger, Mr.. Hoover and his spokesmer
we're assuring us the country is on a
sound and prosperous basis"