davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-28
COLD CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Keal and fam
lily of White Bluffs spent Sunday at
the E., E. Meeker home
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cox, of neal
Selah. accompanied by their daughtes
Marjorie visited at the Brown ranch
"a short time Wednesday. Mr.. AND
Mrs. Cox were on their way to Pasco
to spend a few days and Marjorie Wis
tied at the Brown Ranch until their
return.
William Rothrock was the week end
guest of Dave Ross in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Presley (Net-
tie Cameron) of Mckee, are the par
ents of seven-pound baby boy, born
Monday, January IL, in Yakima. Mr..
and Mrs. Presley made their home
last summer in White Bluffs, where
Mr.. Presley was employed on the
Nitszche ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Drawn, Mrs D.
Brown made up party that drove to
Yakima last Friday, where Mr.. Drawn
consulted a physician.
Mrs. Stewart and Oliver, and Icons
ard Bulls of Barrel Springs, visited
friends in the Cold Greek district last
Friday.
Picatti Brothers of Yakima were at
the Coffin Ranch in Spring Valley
Wednesday, testing the we'll on the
place.
News of the marriage of Elizabeth
Mcmillan to Mr.. Treadwell at Craig
mont, Idaho, last September, was re-
Gently received in Cold Greek.
Mrs. Clara Coffin of Spring Valley
has been sufferer this winter from
Ia seriesof unfortunate mishaps. On
November &c she fell and sprained her
arm, and month later, just as she
was recovering nicely, fell again and
sprained her knee
Ward Witt, at one time resident
of the valley, was hurt in an automo-
bile collision at Arcata, California, re-
Gently, according to letters received at
the Brown Ranch. Mr.. Witt was alone
at the time of the accident and his
car was overturned. The other driver
hurried away before he could be iden-
flied and Mr.. Witt, who was knocked
unconscious, owed his life to passerbys
who dragged him from the wreck of
his car just as it started to burn. He
is in a hospital recovering from his
injuries.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-28
Lots of Fun Promised
At Coming Vaudeville

The vaudeville show planned by the
White Bluffs Commercial Club, will be
an interesting one, according to K.
A. House, chairman of the committee
in charge of arrangements. The date
of the show has been set for Satur-
day evening, February 81.
Home talent will be used for the
various acts of the show, although for
one act the committee is trying to
arrange for outside help. If this is
accomplished, very amusing bit of
entertainment will be provided.
The plans for the show have pro-
crossed rapidly and practice has al
ready started on some of the acts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-28

S. v. Tanning underwent an opera
ton in ST. Elizabeth's hospital in va
kima Tuesday for gall bladder removal
and appendicitis. A telephone mes
sage from Mrs. Tanning, who accom-
panied him to Yakima Sunday and
who will remain with him until he is
convalescent, said that he stood the
operation nicely and that his condition
gives promise of early recovery.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-28
Mardi- Gras Furnishes
Jolly Entertainment

White Bluffs High School has been
picking up confetti and generally get
ting settled down to elias routine since
their Mardi Gras last Saturday eve
ming. When all bills were turned in
and checked with the receipts from
the evening, the students felt the re-
suits were quite enough reward for
their efforts. The proceeds will be
turned over to the Student Body treas
urer to be used for taking care of the
standing obligations incurred during
the earlier part of the school year,
when athletic equipment and supplies
were purchased on credit.
This type of entertainment spread
the burden of preparations over quite
Ia large number of Students and while
no student had an extremely large
load, practically everyone was called
upon to help in careful planning or
to contribute some original idea.
The main program in the auditor
ium was planned under the direction
of Gertrude Upton, while Miss Duvall
acted as critic and advisor. The one
tCU play, Dun cIllO WA, w co AL OAAC
charge of Dorothea Shinn with Lillian
Larsen, Elton Meeker and Elroy Wiehl
making up the cast. Under the di-
rection of Mr.. Carboneau and Roscoe
Ray a splendid blackface act was
worked out, Claude Hiatt, Albert
Barnes, Walter Mykol, Roscoe Ray and
Mr.. Carboneau taking the negro parts.
40 1o1t I'm
rest Heath put on some clown tumb-
ling which also revealed some of their
ability, too. The final number in the
program was tap dance worked out
under the direction of Miss Martin
from the Grade School, Doris Holecek,
Maxine Scovel, Laura Nelson, and
Louise Walker being the light steppers
The boys of the seventh and eighth
grades also put on comical number
in this program with their idea of a
bathing beauty contest.
The side shows, held Immediately
following the program were in various
rooms about the building. The Doc
tors Nightmare" was given by the
seventh and eighth grade girls. "The
Museum" was in the charge of Doris
Hemker and Louise Shinn. "Profes-
sor Whosit," was put on by Malcolm
McFee, Bob Clark, and Elmer Houk.
"The Fish Pond" was managed by
Catherine Fry, Jane Remlinger, and
Jim McCotter. The Beauty Parlor"
was in the hands of Dorothy Upton
and Miss Koenig of the Grade School.
Fortunes" were told by Cleo Parsel
land Doris Holecek, acting as Gypsies.
| Half of the fun of the Mardi Gras
was the variety and plentifulness OF
the food. Pop and ice cream cones
were sold by Bill Hall and Bob Brick
man; candy, peanuts, and gum were
under the charge of Josephine West
ling and Alene Stoddard, while cake,
pie, coffee, and hot dogs were served
from a counter presided over by Hazel
Montgomery Lenoir McMurry, Irene
Grisham, and Aletha Hemker. Charles
Scovel was in charge of the construc-
ton and building of the booths, jan
itor Jenkins offering very welcome
hand. Bill Shelledy was general man
ager and worked with Miss Erickson
of the Grade School, in the sale of
tickets and checking of money.
Credit must also be given to the
committee in charge Of posters and adj
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-28

vertising. Mona Ray, Kristine Sigurd-
son, Carroll Meeker, and Jack Nc
Cotter worked many hours before the
eventful night in planning inviting
means to draw attention to the var
ious attractions. Judging from the re-
turns, their work, together with that
Of all the others was responsible for
the success of the entire affair.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-28

Elmer Sudler, insurance man Of
Grandview, was business visitor in
White Bluffs Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-28

There was but Slight precipitation
during the week, snow falling on the
21st accounting for oil of an inch,
and trace being recorded on the
Goth, also due to snow.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-28
January Stays Cold with
No Sign of Change

The temperatures for the past week,
as recorded on the government ther-
mometer at Hanford were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-28

Mrs. Frank Clark of Hanford has
received a letter from Mrs. Robert
Hanson of Kennewick advising her that
Roosevelt for President" club for
Benton county is to be organized at
Prosser Saturday, January 30, and in
viting all residents of this part of the
county who want to participate, to at
tend. The meeting is to be held in
the office Of G.. w. Hamilton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-28

DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Newton and Mary
Elizabeth visited friends in Pasco last
Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

Wine production in Spain Is one
fourth less than during last season.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMANA, Iowa, January IA Com
munistic organization which has existed
for more than two centuries under
the plan of share and share alike, y
was moving yesterday toward incorpora-
ton as a stock company under the
laws of Delaware.
The Amana Colonies, organized in
Germany in TIA and established here
in ls45, may shortly become a capital
istic group with assets valued at S1,250,-
900, in which the 400 members of
the community will hold stock.
Reorganization Approved.
The board of trustees Tuesday ap-
proved the form of the reorganization
and declared that final action now
depends on a vote to be taken shortly
among residents of the community.
This picturesque German community
In which cooking is still done in COM
munity kitchens, where village small talk
is exchanged by women at the COM
mon bake ovens and the common
granary is the repository and source
Evening star., 1932-01-07

yesterday, passed q resolution urging
that the United States join the World
Court and the League of Nations.
I'VE call upon all churches to take
an unequivocal and unapologetic oppo-
sition stand to the spirit Of militartsm
wherever 1t exists" said the resolution.
Rev. John Mcdowell of New York,
president of the Home Missions Coun-
Gil, said he did not think the Protestant
churches of North America were likely
70 accept the recent invitation Of Pope
Pius for a world union with the Cath
olic Church.
II do not see any hope for the
Protestant church through Rome" he
Evening star., 1932-01-07
BESSARAB|AN PACT
IS REPORTED NEAR
Rumanian Officials to Meet
Soviet Delegates at Riga
to Draft Treaty.
BY JOHN GUNTHER.

Ry Gable TO The Star.
VIENNA, Austria, January Tine
BesSarabian quarrel between Rumanla
and the Soviet Union, one OF the Knot
test points Of dispute in the history OF
postwar Europe, may shortly be cleared
up, Bucharest reports as yet unconfrm-
ed. said yesterday
The Rumanian government, 1t Is SAID.
has been informed by the Soviet govern
ment that the Rumanian proposal Ior
a non-aggression pact between ths Two
states has been accepted. NegotlatlonS
are 10 begin at once in Riga, capita! OF
Latvia, where Russian deIegatlon'
headed by Mr.. Samonyakov has al
ready arrived and whittier Rumanian
foreign officials are now proceeding.
Three Things Promised.
Both states, according to the Bucha-
rest reports, promise: Cd to refrain
from any mutual act of territorial ag-
Rression; (2) to refer all disputes TO
arbitration; 90 to accept the present
frontiers as the permanent status quo.
II the Riga negotiations confirm these
reports, it means diplomatic defeat Tor
Russia, which until now has never given
I'D its claims to Bessarabia, rich bor-
der province seized by Rumarfia after
tfle war, huSSAdI ludpSs lOA
print Bessarabia as a part Of the Soviet.
Big French Victory.
The settlement OF this issue, If is
comes, is the result of the Franco
Soviet agreement initiated in Paris last
Summer and printed in the newspaper
Echo de Paris last week, wherein
France and Russia agree to nom
aggression pact. provided that Russia
Il, Re TaTith pn1anH Rn-
mania and Frances allies.
II Russia gives up her hitherto staunch
claims to BeSsarabia in favor of Ru-
mania, it means big victory for French
diplomacy and new step in the en-
circlement Of Germany. Russia in re-
turn presumably gets French credits.
The preliminary reports should be re-
ceived with some caution.
copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-07
OLD US. COMMUNISTIC COLONY
MAY TURN CAPITALISTIC SOON
Amana, Iowa, Society, Founded 200 Years
Ago, Moves to Incorporate as
$1,25OOOO Stock Company.

Of supply for all grain raised in the
vicinity, resisted for many years the in
roads of capitalism.
But in recent years Amana's youth
has become dissatisfied, outsiders have
become more numerous in and about
the colonies, lack of strong discipline
to enforce work left many individuals
doing a disproportionate share and
many have come to feel they had little
chance for advancement, leaders of the
community said.
The Amana Society, Inc, and its
Evening star., 1932-01-07
$4,000 IN JEWELRY
STOLEN FROM HOME
Mrs. Frances Kissel Robbed
Grocers' Call Saves $4,000
for Louise Groody.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January Theft Of
jewels valued at $4,000 from the FIVE
story private residence of Mrs. Frances
A. KisSel in East Sixty-seventh street
was disclosed last night by police. They
were taken from a drawer of her dress
ing table while she was absent Monday
afternoon. Servants said they had seen
no stranger.
Police said an unsuccessful attempt
at robbery in the apartment of Louise
Groody, musical comedy actress, was
made yesterday morning.
Two youths, posing as delivery boys,
forced their way inside when Miss
Groody's sister, Helen, refused them
admittance. The sister fed into the
bath room, locking the door, but just as
the intruders began their search, a
grocer rang the service bell and they
fed. Miss Groody said the grocer prob
ably saved $4,000 worth of her gems.
Miss Louise Groody reported the loss
Of a $4,000 diamond brooch in a taxi
on Christmas eve.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
u, S, ENTRY IN LEAGUE
AND WORLD COURT URGED
Missions Council Scores Militarism.
Leader Doubts Protestants Can
Accept Pope's Offer.

BY the Associated Press. a
TORONTO, Ontario. January t
The Home Missions Council, and the
Council of Women for Home Misslons'
Concluding their annual meeting mere
Evening star., 1932-01-07
LADY BLANDFORD DIES

LONDON, January P.-Albertha,
Lady Blandford, mother of the Duke of
Marlborough and one of the most noted
of the figures of Victorian England,
died today at the age of "a.
Albertha, Marchioness of Blandford,
married the Marques Of Blandford, who
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Bonus Topic of Radio Speaker.

Harold Barnes Foulkrod will discuss
Adjusted Compensation for World War
Veterans" over WJSV at o'clock to-
morrow night Foulkrod, who was at
tached to the 32d Division, was wounded
and gaSSed,
Evening star., 1932-01-07

subsequently became the eighth Duke
of Marlborough in 1852 They we're d.
vorced in 1883 and he died in 1892.
She was the daughter of the first
Duke of Abercorn.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

said, adding, however, that he foresaw
union of Protestant churches "in
spite of theological differences"
Evening star., 1932-01-07

assets will include $4,000 acres OF land,
woolen and cereal mills, jobbing houses
and stores, buildings, live stock and
equipment in the villages and on the
farms.
After its inception in Germany in
TIA the organization existed there
until 1842, when the group emigrated
to the United States and settled on
tract near Buffalo, N. Y, as the
Ebenzer Society In 1845 they came
West to Iowa and settled in the present
location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30

BUDAPEST, Nov. 30.-Disconso- late adherents of the Hapsburgs see in the recent selection of Gen eral Julius Goemboes as Premier, | lessening Of ex-Empress Zita's chances of putting her son Otto on the threne of Hungary
 It was General Goemboes, then Captain, who rallied troops to the support of the regency of Ad- miral Horthy and captured zita's husband, ex-Emperor Charles, when the former sovereigns made their ill-fated attempt to seize power in 1921.
 Goembces's part ii stifling this attempted coup has always been recalled as he has advanced, since then through various posts to his present eminence.
 He is only 46 years old and he has surrounded himself with 2 Cabinet of comparatively youthful Ministers. Himself a Lutheran, he chose three other Protestants and four Catholics as his colleagues.
 His Cabinet is the first since modern Hungary was organized in 1867 not to contain count or, at least, baron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
 GAS AFTER EATING

You'll suffer no discomfort of any kind after eating even hearty foods if you'll just take tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin before your meals, and lie down flat for a few minutes after them. Butler Mauro Drug Go. say they will give your money back any time it fails.
 adv 
 EQc Pinnaer Taxi Phone AR adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30

It came on the Worth Star" from Santa Claus Land.
 What?
 A wonderful assortment of Es- kimo Carvings in Walrus Ivory.
 Whats it good for? r
 Clever and original Christmas gifts of use and beauty.
 Prove it. What are they?
 Unique and practical Ivory But ter Knives at six dollars the set
 What else?
 Crib-boards, paper weights with dancing figures, bidarkis, gavels, nut-hammers, nut-picks, carving set handles, bottle openers, cork-screw hands, etc, etc.
 What about the price? Fry and be fair once. Lowest in history. Come and see No trouble to show goods. And don't forget our Es- kimo basket sale is still on. These baskets are made of the salt grass of the northern seas. You can smell Arctic beaches if you put your nose inside of one. wonder full for sewing tools catch-alls CT ornaments. And half of usual price! We wrap for mailing. And tickets for the Sydney Laurence painting. sns l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
KILLISNOO WINS OFF KAkE; SlTKA BEATS ANG00N
Stewart Rolls Two Games of 233 and 203 and
 Makes Total of 626

Killisnoo defeated Sitka and Rake beat Angoon in the bowling con- te-ss last night on the Elks' AL leys. Each winning team took two of it's three game series.
 Stewart of the Sitkas did ex- csllent work. He roHlled 233, 2C3 and 190 in his three games; his total 626, being the highest of the night
 Andrews Registers 505
 His team-mate Andrews regis tered total of 5o5. McNaughton, of Killisnoo made a three-game aggregate of 526.
 Metcalf of Angoon was high play CT in the Kake-Angoon contest. In two of his games he rolled POI and 210. His total was 588.
 Lavenik Rolls 203 in Game
 Lavenik of Rake rolled a 2O3 game, and recorded total of 562.
 No games are scheduled for to- night. Thursday night, Klukwan will meet Klawock and Stikine will play Kasaan.
 Details of last nights contest follows:
 XIII TIsNOO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
By WALTER T. BROWN
Associated Press Staff Writer who Accompanied Roosevelt on
 His Campaign

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 30. = To Prt sident Elect Franklin D. Roose- Welt his physical condition was a situation to be met and nothing more.
 He seldom refers now to han dicap in his walking, the result of an infantile paralysis attack he suffered some ten years ago. When he does, he speaks in a detached way.
 Only once during the campaign did he directly refer to it. That was at Seattle when he stopped to talk with crippled children at hospital.
 Sitting in his automobile and looking down on the invalids on cots and in wheel chairs clustered around him, he said: T too have known what it is not to be able te walk
 While campaigning, MT Roose- welt was greeted at Worcester, Mass, by 8-year-old Kathryn T. Murphy. He already knew Kath- ryn, because she had suffered from ilffantile paralysis and MT. Roose- velt had written her a letter of commendation when she later of fered her blood to other patients.
 Hello, Kathryn, how are you?" came the greeting from MT. Roose- welt. Keep up your courage. You are going to get well.'
 The President Elect then told Kathryn that he and the mayor of Worcester would arrange to send her to a hospital MT. Roosevelt had founded in Warm Springs, Ga. So Kathryn is looking eagerly to- ward restored health
 Once, on an upstate inspection tour. MT. Roosevelt stopped at a Watertown hospital to see a state trooper whose back had been brok- en in a motorcycle accident. The year before he had ridden as an escort to the Governor.
 The trooper, in a wheel chair, was rolled out to the Roosevelt car. The Governor, leaning far cut of his seat, talked in a low tone but the final words were caught by those who stood nearby. They were:
 Don't quit fighting, my boy. know what it is. Let me hear from you"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
MANY ARE SOUGHT
 FOR WOMEN'S MEET

 CHICAGO, Nov 25.-First plans to insure a huge foreign attend ance at the International women's Congress here in 1e33 were made recently at a luncheon of. twelve leading clubwonen at the Interna- tional House of the University of Chicago apwts4ep es i.aa
 Mrs. Henry w. Hardy, President of the Chicago and Cook County Federation of Women's Clubs, pre- sided. She expained that the club women want to obtain a million names to petition which will he presented to foreign governments asking them to send official dele gates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
TEETH OF GOLD 2 NOW TABOO IN
 SOVIET RUSSIA

MOSCOW. Nov. 30.-A campaign against gold filings in teeth has been launched by the newspaper Evening Moscow, which exhorted the Soviet masses not to hide gold in your mouth, for by so doing you reduce our ability to import necessary machinery.
 The newspaper called attention to nonrust steel alloy filling for teeth which Soviet scientists re- gently developed.
 Before the revolution gold teeth were considered necessities by most Russians, but since then gold has been a great luxury. Dentists do not carry gold and those who can afford such filings must supply them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
LOCAL A. N. B. JUNIORS BEAT ISLAND NATIVES

At the Alaska Native Brother hood Hall in Juneau, last night, the junior basketball team repre- senting the hall, defeated the Douglas A. N. B. team by score of 27 to 22. Although the Doug las players were not all first-string men they showed splendid early season form and the game was so closely contested that at no time before the final whistle was the outcome certain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
Hanging Delayed Marriage

WALNUT RIDGE, Ark, Nov. 30 ,. $. Israel, T., peace officer for more than fifty years, vouches for the accuracy of letter Bill Jones, negro, sent his sweetheart just before going to the scaffold in one of Arkansas last public hang ings. Dear sweetheart" Israel quotes the negro as saying in the letter dictated to the officer, i've will have to put off our wedding, as they are going to hang me to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30

Read the classified ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30

soc Pioneer Taxi, Phone 44a. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30

He began his Premiership by de- claring that his chief concern would be to give Hungary a soul. He said the country has been de- pendent for so long that it had been unable to develop the spirit of 8 free nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
Meet THE NEW PRESIDENT! :! N4h5 gMnnEGenasx asxssnE.p

EDITORS NOTE: This is the fourth of six articles on Pscsident Elect Franklin D. Rcoecvelt, revealing little incl dents in his every day life, his traits of character, his phiIo- sophies and interests.)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
LOW PERCENTAGE
OF BOYS GETTING
FARM TRAINING

California is offering regular high
school instruction in vocational ag-
riculture to only II per cent of its
boys between the ages of IA and 20
living on farms in the state, ac-
cording TO Paul Thornton, of the
agricultural department Of Central
Union High school
United States census figures show
4l,153 boys IA to 20 years of age
living on California farms. OF this
number, 1896 were in school and
17,257 were out of school. A total
of 1866 boys are now enrolled in
vocational agriculture claSsrooms
and supervised project instruction,
it is shown in the latest figures
from the office of Julian A. Me
Phee, chief of the state bureau of
agricultural education.
A California survey of those re-
ceiving regular instruction shows
that IA per cent of them make
farming their vocation after leav-
ing high school Most of the 80
per cent not now receiving agricul-
tural instruction will also make
farming a lifetime vocation.
Under the present economic
conditions, there is little incentive
for boy to leave the farm for a
commercial or industrial vocation
/ declares Thornton. Yet we are
providing agricultural instruction