davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27
Do You
Remember?
TWENTY YEARS AGO
(From the Spokesman, July Is, 1879

All heat records in the White Bluffs
country for the past five years were
broken by the temperatures of the past
week. The crest of the heat wave
reached it's heighth at 2 o'clock last
Sunday afternoon, registering III IN
the shade at the official government
station at Hartford. Three nights OF
the past week were intensely hot and
people suffered much discomfort. MOI
since 1907 has the temperature, &C
cording to the official recording instru-
ments, reached ia.
An ice cream social was held by the
Union church people Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. T. D. Stinson.
. The ranchers have finished the sec
ond cutting of alfalfa. The crop was
heavy one and went into the stack IN
first class condition.
The first carload of fruit ever shipped
out of this valley at one time went
out Monday. 1t was made up mostly
of peaches and carried some pears.
TEN YEARS AGO
(F'rom the Spokesman, July q, 1929
The first mixed car of fruit under
ice to leave the valley rolled this week
The car contained peaches, pears, APP
pies, plums and other kinds of early
fruit, as well as some early potatoes
The freight rate on these combina-
ton cars is IS cents per hundred te
Seattle while the express rate is $l.35
making a big saving for the growers
The new ferry boat for the White
Bluffs ferry is nearly completed ane
will be launched some time next week
The improvements that have beer
made in the road east from the ferr!
toward Othello during the past few
years have made big increase il
business for the White Bluffs ferr,
and this business should increas'
steadily as time goes on. With the new
boat that has been built, Captain Wieh
will have just about the best ferry OF
the Columbia.
| While attempting to remove an cleo
trio motor from we'll, Edmund An
derson had both of his hands badl
burned.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27

Alex McConnachie left last week for
Seattle. He was anxious to be home but
could not stand the heat here. He is
slightly improved since going back to
the Coast.
Rev. and Mrs. Moves returned Tues
day of last week after attending the
state meeting of the Presbyterian
Synod of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Evett and Leona
Evett were in Kennewick Wednesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27

school superintendent and member
from each school district. This COM
mittee will probably meet in the next
few weeks to pass on the budgets OF
all districts of the county. The meet
ing Tuesday night was poorly attended,
only ten taxpayers being present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, In and For the
4 County of Benton

Washington, In and For the
Eel County of Benton
In the matter of the Estate of SAlLIE
AIRY BRICE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of the Superior
Court of the State of washington, in
and for the County of Benton, made
on the 9th day of July, 1888, in the
matter of the estate of Sallie Airy
Brice, deceased, the undersigned, the
Administrator of said estate, will sell
at Public Auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, gold coin of the United States
of America, and subject to conflrma-
tion by said Superior Court, on Sat
urday, the 10th day of August, 1888,
at eleven thirty 11:3O o'clock AM,
of said day at the front door of the
Court House of said County of Benton
in Prosser, Washington, all the right,
title, interest, and estate of the said
Sallie Airy Brice at the time of her
death and all the right, title, and in
terest that the said estate has, by
operation of law or otherwise acquired
| other than, or in addition to that Of
the said Sallie Airy Brice at the time
| of her death, in and to all that GER
| tain lot, piece, or parcel of land stu
ate, lying and being in the said County
of Benton, State of Washington and
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit:
| Government lot numbered thir-
teen Q3), in Section numbered
twenty 900, Township numbered
fourteen CD, North of Range
numbered twenty seven CID, East
of Willamette Meridian.
The terms and conditions OF sale
sale are as follows, to-wit: The full
purchase price to be paid in cash int
the First Bank of White Bluffs al
Trustee for the Administrator and thu
purchaser and to be paid by sale
Trustee to said Administrator upo1
the delivery to the Purchaser OF thu
Administrators deed and an Abstrac
of Title showing Title and right in TIN
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27
Fishing Conditions
In Nearby Waters

Central District Eastern Washington
Best catches of silvers made by troll
ing in Lakes Kachess and Keechelus.
Taneum and Menastash creeks good
with trout raising to fly. Good fishing
in Coleman few miles back.
Bait fishing now good in ingalls,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27
School District Budget

Continued from page y
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27
In the matter of the Estate of NOR
MAN G. FAULKNER, Deceased.

MAN G. FAULKNER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, G. w. F'ristoe, has been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate Of
Norman G. Faulkner, deceased, and
that Letters of Administration have
been issued to him as such.
Notice is also given that all persons
having claims against the estate of
Norman e. Faulkner, deceased, are
hereby required to serve the same,
with the necessary vouchers, upon the
administrator at his office in Prosser,
Benton County, Washington, where
the business of said estate is trans
acted, and to file them with the Clerk
of the above entitled Court, together
with proof of such service within six
months from and after the date OF
the first publication of this notice, to-
wit: within six months from and after
the 18th day of July, 1888, and if any
claims be not filed within the time
aforesaid, they shall be forever barred
Dated at Prosser, Washington, this
9th day of July 1888.
G. w. FRISTOE,
Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart 6TSyyES NTz SEKVJcT TN

Coiffures for bobbed hair are shorter this fall. Generally speak, ing, bobbed hair should be about three or four inches in front, two inches on tho sides, and even shorter In back.
 Bangs are particularly chic, but they are different from tho old fashioned kind which covered tho forehead almost completely. The new bangs hre light, airy ones with new forehead spacings. Sometimes they are on either side of n center part, and tho center space Is uncovered. Again, they are sworn only on one side. And occasionally In tho middle with the sides of the forehead showing.
 Side curls have casual air about them. They are very be- coming to young girls and, If you are tho type for them, by all means have some. They should over the temples. Don't be afraid it's a good idea to take careful stock of your ears before you de- eide to wear them uncovered. No use showing them if they aren't pretty ones, and less use in cover ing them up if they are nice.
 Keep your neckline smooth and high. There Is no place for strag- gling locks in this falls bobbed | hair cultures.
 Don't decide on particular style of hair cut until you are sure that 1t will be becoming to you. The best way, of course. Is to put yourself in the hands of an expert and let him plan your coif- fure for you,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
E or0SF 6SE SUE
Bx Ma.aesx Hale

Sue stood with her hands on her slender hips and looked at tho notes Kenneth Corbett had forgot ten.
 "Umph!" She shook her head. "Now did he forget them really in the first place because he hadn't wanted them in the first place, or did he forget them because he was coming back? Let him try to stage Q return scene! I'll call Jack. Oh. no, I won't! I'll eat my sandwich first"
 She removed the oiled-paper wrapped package from the brown bag and broke the sandwich in two.
 She sat down in a wide, deep chair by the window and looked down onto the street while she ate. Far, far away river flashed in the darkness, and the green and red lights of the river barges swung slowly down stream. She felt cur iously at peace with the world. It didn't matter if life let her down. or caught her and swung her to the stars.
 She must do something. She caught herself falling asleep and sat up. Do omething-take Q shower, brush her hair, order n sandwich. No, they were all done. She had intended to call Jack.
 She went to the telephone and gave her homo number to the op. orator and waited while q long si-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
|428Q{98c4ILDREN}AN 42Q M A By Olive Roberts Barton SA
By Olive Roberts Barton
II s50ss " s7 Hsz :szavIsz. lSe'

pictures. There would still be gaps to fiil.
 cannot sit at my desk and pre- tend to suggest any complete plan of presenting school subjects on the screen so as to coordinate it with present day methods. It would have to be begun first and worked out with time.
 Costly--But Worth It
 But when as great an agent as moving pictures exists 1t seems al. most stupid not to use 1t where ft will do the greatest good, instead of segregating 1t, as it is to-day as . mere means Of recreation. It is like growing flax first to sec it's beautiful blue blossoms, or an oransa grove for It's color.
 Reels for instruction could be used over and over. Besides, when worn the cost of retakes would be negligible. Original investments would be considerable, but the time saved to children would also be time and money saved for tax. wish the educational boards of each state would get together and make . definite move in this direc- ton. Talk gets us nowhere.--wo have talked for years. pr Finne- gan, whom he lived, was the good angel of this movement. But one man could not do 1t all. It needs concerted efforts, and above ali, It needs concerted efforts. and above ali, action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
F You VMANT GooD NEE7H -
 .. Bv DR. J. M WlSAN
ELIMINATING "FOCI OF INFECTION"
c&ssa Council s~ Mouth Hygiene New Jsrsy sss osess See

Recently the newspapers an- nounced tho death of pr. Cotton, one of tho great researchers of the medical profession. pr. Cotton's particular contribution to medical progress was the observation that mental Arrangements could be cured by eliminating "foci' of in- festion.
 The term "foci of infection" re. fers to a condition where @ certain tissue or organ becomes infected and in turn sends forth the toxic or polsinous substance to other tis. sues, there to set up a secondary infection.
 pr. Cotton observed that many Of the patients sent to the Trenton Insane Asylum were suffering with some infection. He found that den- tai infections were the most fre- Quent of the various infections but he likewise found many instances in which the tonsils or various points of the digestive tract were to blame.
 He followed up the observation by eliminating these infections from all who entered his institu- ton. TO ms amaZement ana grati- fcation he was able to report that a large proportion of his patients were cured by this treatment and sent home with normal minds. Certainly, that was a great con- tribution.
 As far as the dental infections were concerned, he learned that many of his patients who had bad ly infected teeth, had not suffered with toothaches.
 Many persons consider the ab- sence of toothache an assurance and an indication of sound teeth. Such an attitude is dangerous. The writer has seen some of the worst cases of dental infection in per- sons who had never known the an- noyance of an aching tooth. Careful X-ray and clinical in- spection by a competent dentist is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

lence followed. Finally the oper. ator came back to the wide.
 "No answer, madam"
 "Oh, but I'm sure that someone must be there!" She glanced al the clock on the table. "It's twcnt, minutes of three"
 "Yes, madam" the operators metallic tones agreed with her Shall I ring the number later?"
 "Yes, if you will, please"
 Twenty minutes of three. Jack wasn't home. Odd. Maybe he was working late. Not that late, though. It was silly to think of that, And of course Sarah Lou was at the Merryman house.
 Sue was restless, There were so many miles back to the town that she had left. She tried to sleep and couldn't. The telephone rang.
 "Sue. darling" & lovely voice danced down the wire.
 Sarah Lou!"
 "Yes-it's me. The operator said you had 0 call in for us."
 "But didn't know you were staying at the apartment"
 Sarah Lou giggled and the gig gle came across the miles. ''I'm not supposed to be here, but I was going to stay out late so l told your mother I'd probably go homo with one of the other girls at the party. I thought maybe she would think 1t was too late. But instead I came here. Oh, you wanted to talk to Jack, didn't you? He isn't in."
 "Where is he, Sarah Lou?"
 'Why. he's out celebrating, too.'
 celebrating his Independence ? Hurry and tell me-"
 "sort of. You sec, some old girl he used to know came to town and <he bumped into her, and since they were that way about each other ages ago-back in college or some. thing-he had to ask her to dinner But he looked sort of happy whistling under his breath when int dropped in at your mothers earl, this evening. It's good thing fol people to have vacations, isn't 1t How are you and Kenneth Corbet making it?"
 Sue let the light voice go or and on.
 Jack was out with someone else It was all right-of course-it wa, all right for him to take the girl tt dinner. And the theater. But tt stay out until almost thre, o'clock.
 "Here he Is now. Want to talk to him." Sarah Lou asked. Jack Jack. darling" she called. "sue i, waiting up for you miles and milei away"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
WHY BE sALLowf
ZZlaMz
 SyIzE2
H Helene RubinSteir7 M0keof Hc0ufvAufhnrjnx

q have been out of doors great deal during the summer, and my complexion looks rather sallow and rough now. My complexion is naturally olive in tone. anyway, and even a little tan makes 1t look muddy. Please help me. e."-Mrs L., Chicago.
 Many women have that "be- tween seasons 1ook-when their skins still show the effects of sum. r1er sun. But 1t Is not necessary to go through this period of ten days or two weeks when you are not looking your best. A pasteurlzed bleaching cream, used as Q cleans. ing cream morning and night will help banish sallowness and traces of lingering tan. The skin will re. gain its normal tone quickly, and gain added radiance and life.
 The roughness can be smoothen- cd away by daily washing with . granular wash, such as beauty grains. They are created especially for the purpose of refining and smoothing the skin, and are also clarifying to the complexion.
 If the tan or sallowness proves particularly stubborn, 0 stimulat- ing lotion with stronger bleaching action may be used for a while.
 Next Lcsson-Slcnderixing the
 Figure
 If you have personal beauty problem on which you need expert advice, write Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
CoIors And Cats Differ Widely
 At Races
By BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer


 New York-The autumn races at Belmont Park, were mecca for all society folk just home from abroad, and most of them wore new clothes they got over there. Dorothy Ial, just off the Eu- ropa with her mother, and step- father, ogden G. Mills, topped a handsome corduroy suit of wine- colored richness with the first of the new Alpine hats that Belmont Park has seen. They all look a little like Alfred Lunt in Reunion in Vienna" but Dorothy wears hers at just the right angle to make it exceedingly becoming.
 New Hat Styles.
 The new skyline at Belmont was, by the way, the most note- worthy thing in the way of social fashions. Mrs Philip Iglehart. getting caught up on gossip with Dorothy Fell as they strolled about the paddock wore one of the new little velvet numbers that look more like jockey caps than any thing else. Here was the new puce shade just a trifie darker than the very handsome velvet corduroy suit she wore, made with a long tunic dress with high collar and . full-length matching coat. Mrs P. A. B. Widener had on a very smart suit, belted with brown suede, and one of the new French felt hats that swings one side wider than the other.
 It's hard to tell just what mate. rial some of the sports suits are made of. They are hobby, squashy, multi-colored and many of them handmade. Mrs Dodge Sloan wore the handsomest beige and gray mix ture tweed suit, of Q string g-like weave, made with trick, short little jacket that fastened with leather thongs and had brown suede waistcoat with rolled scarf at the neck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
VARIETY DOMINATES FASHION SCENE
Society FaDors
 Hand Knitted <, Styles

lines that gathers the materials an up under the neckiine.
 One of the outstandingsly be- coming scarf effects was that spon- sored by Mrs c. V. Whitney. n was one of the new velvet jabots and collars, buttoning in the back, with several loops of the violet velvet hanging down the front very smart with her beige wool ensemble.
 Every society woman seems to have gone in for hand.knitted things in . big way--whether whole suits, or separate little sweater blounses for suit wear, or some of the new turbans. Corneiia Prime, who knits many of her own things, wore charming Dastel- coiored short, bloused sleeve pull over and also one of the high knit ted fezes that look fine when worn with such regular features as Cor lacy-knitted blouse in a rich ges ranium shade.
 Fancy gloves and belts doll up m08G OA tne ,eute tHebe ohybs 0auntlets were the order at the Belmont races. Mrs Edward Sands wore fiaring ,cuffed black suede gauntlets and e belt and purse to match. Her companion for the afternoon, Mrs Charles Brcnnine. wore shiny black, kid long pun- ons, wrinlIled down on her wrist, . shiny black velvet and oxfords to match. as
 Figured costumes were conspic- ucus by their absence. Only two very smart women wore them. Betty Wagner's was an autumn toned printed silk dress, under a handsome brown wool coat Mrs John R. Bell, Jr., wore one of the new Paris numbers, multi-col- ored sports knitted suit, in steel blue, rust red, beige and gray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Mra Q. V. Whifncr

Ask a child who has been to the movies and he can tell you about everything in 1t. Not only that. but a month later, when the story has passed into limbo as far as you are concerned he can go over the whole thing in detail and give you the names of nearly every actor in tho cnst.
 Inquire of the same child what he has learned in school to-day and it won't be 50 concise or 90 clear. Examine him on it 0 month later and perhaps 1t has stuck but perhaps not.
 Naturally the comparison be. tween c moving picture and school work is not quite fair, because c movie is Q complete story told in an hour and lessons are only parts of the grade unit, divided up into bits. In other words the work is progressive. As q child looks back he may forget parts of the picture.
 Yet this very difference. I think, shows partly where the trouble lies. Interest never lasts when any. thing is too iong drawn out, and when interest fades memory does not clinch.
 Would Speed Learning
 This is why believe that if mos ton pictures, or oven stiiiS, could be used more in school work, we would find not only better memo ries. but definite shortening of the grade years.
 True, there are those studies that develop reasoning such as arithmetic. This could so on as usual. And other subjects such as spelling need not be dramatissd to be remembered, although spelling too could be aided considerably by dressing 1t up to . point of interest.
 The text book would be hooded in any case to fix facts and to ciari. fy vague points with long cxplana. tions. Everything on every subject could not possibly be handled in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

told Miss Gordon to go ahead with the sale as advertised. And of course she feels dreadfull So does MT Bixby but he tried not to show 1t. He'll stand down there to-mor- row and watch that $2,000 disap- pear without the flicker of an eye lash."
 Eve forced herself to go down to the coat department next day to watch the results of the error. MT Bixby was there, a little withdrawn from the crowd and watching them swarm about the bargain racks, It was Q scene of confusion, with the sales force working as rapidly as possible, trying to serve the throng, to answer questions, and fit coats and, through 1t all, remain pleas- ant voiced and courteous. The sale had attracted many avid bargain hunters who dragged garments from tho racks and tried to fit themselves, crowding others from before the mirrors. It was mir acle that anyone could keep even- tempered after half an hour of that bedlam and Eve wondered at the syf-eontrol displayed by the sa eswomen. Miss Gordon, brisk and efficient, seemed 10 be every where at once.
 1T see that the criminal Is drawn irresistably to the scene of the murder!" a merry voice whispered in Eyes ear. She turned to face Arlene who had come up behind her.
 "Couldn't resist coming down to view the slaughter myself" Arlene confessed "Oh, my word! There's our blond playmate eondoling with MT Dixby! You can't beat that girl for crust. She would come blithely away and leave the telephones un- guarded! I'll have to get back to tho ofiice."
 "I'll so with you" offered Eve. 1T never want to see another bar gain sale as long as l live!"
 (To Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

she exclaimed. lifting wide, ap- pealing eyes to MT Bixby. "Im terribly sorry! You see, waited and waited for Mrs Rader to come back--she said she'd only be gone a half hour and I expected her any minute. Then when was on the point of going up to your office, MT Bixby, as Charles had sug- gested l looked at my watch and saw that 1t was time for Mrs Raiders lunch period. l knew shed be back in timo for that and would rather attend to tho ad herself, so l thought it was all right for mo to go to lunch"
 And of course" Arlene said when Eve related the story, "tho big boss fell for all that -- hook line and sinker! Tho only reason she didn't grab the chance to go to Bixby's office was that some darned fool man called up and in- vited her to lunc, You'd think mon would see through her wiles but they don't"
 Well 1t was my fault admitted Eve "f should have hurried back from Mir BiXby's office to attend 70 the proofs myself. Knowing Mona us do, might have realized she d make some mistake if she thought 1t could possibly get me into difii- culties.'
 "oh, we'll" Arlene tried to com fort her, the mistake was diseov- cred in time to be corrected in the sports edition"
 "Yes, but It's the home edition. that the women read and the home edition that goes to all the coun. try towns. You can imagine what would happen In the coat depart ment tomorrow if Miss Gordon and her saleswomen tried to ex. plain to all those bargain hunters that tho price published was a typographical error No, MT Bixby