davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14
Around And About White Bluffs

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Reierson were
In Yakima on business Tuesday.
F. L. Brown and A. T. Cora arrived
in White Bluffs Saturday morning from
st. Helens, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Broughton, Peggy
and Eleanor BraZeau visited the Ben
! ton Franklin fair at Kennewick Friday
evening
The Mount Gable Social Club Is
planning card party to be held next
Saturday evening, September az, at the
Masonic Hall In Hanford.
| Mrs. Helen Wilson returned Sunday
from Pasco where she had been in
the hospital. She is now convalescing
from an appendectomy at the home Of
her father, Bert Griffith.
The White Bluffs Band was accorded
it's usual enthusiastic reception Friday
evening at the Benton Franklin Fair.
The boys played at seven o'clock and
again at nine.
| A. w. Campbell and j. v. Miller
traded places Monday, Mr.. Miller TAX
ing Mr.. Campbell's place at the mar
ket while he carried the mail to Ken
newick and attended to business there
| Jesse Brown went to Yakima Satur-
day afternoon. Sunday, with Mrs. g. A.
Marsh, Julia and Albert, he drove to
Soap Lake to see Mr.. Marsh who is Ill
| there. He returned to White Bluffs
| Monday morning.
Mrs. Melanie Ornond, sister of Jo-
seph Jourdan, who has been his guest
this summer, left this week for Spo-
kane. She will visit there short time
before returning to her home in the
east.
Jim Brown and friend Donald
Helberd arrived Sunday morning from
Longview where they have both been
working in the lumber mills. They are
staying now with Jim's mother Mrs.
Miles Choate, and Jesse Brown.
| Lucille Staples of Post Falls, niece
of Mrs. Miles Choate, arrived in White
Bluffs Friday evening to stay with her
aunt during the apple harvest. She is
working at the Codding- Heidemann
warehouse
Mrs. Wright Wiehl, who for the past
two weeks has been in the hospital at
Yakima, is expected home today,
Thursday. She is recovering very nicely
from her appendicitis operation. Little
Barbara Wiehl has been staying with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
M. Wiehl
Fred Gilhuly, F. A. English and E.
F. Newton went to Yakima Saturday
evening to attend the banquet and
reception held in honor of John I.
Preissner, the first Yakima Mason to
rise to the post Of grand master of the
Jurisdictions of Washington. Sixty-one
lodges and nine Jurisdictions were re-
presented at the banquet.
| Herb Cords was badly scalded Tues
day morning when he took the cap
off the boiling radiator of tractor.
One side of his face, an arm, and one
side of his body to the hip were burned
by the steam.
The accident occurred near Cold
Greek where Mr.. Cords was grading
the road. w. F. Shaw, who was with
him, Immediately took him to his home
at Hanford and administered first aid.
| Mrs. E. F. Dorothy of Sunnyside
and her installation team will be in
White Bluffs Sunday, September II, to
INSTALL the officers of the American
Legion Auxiliary at the Legion Hall at
2 o'clock in the afternoon
All members Of the Auxiliary and
those eligible are urged to be present.
MRS T r. EOTTTlv
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14

ooooooooooooo,oooooooo
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase were
Yakima visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Griffith and four children
are employed at Mckee during the hop
harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Brown, Johanna
Dawson and Arthur Cora shopped in
Yakima Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nitzsche left
Tuesday for Seattle. With them went
Donald Wheeler and his guest Ralph
Jones'
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. OLarey spent
Monday shopping In Yakima. j. e.
Leander carried the rural route in Mr..
O'Larey's absence.
Mrs. Henry Chairman, Mrs. Willis,
Mrs. w. j. Kincaid, Virginia Kincaid
and Tommie O'Larey made up party
driving to Yakima to shop Wednesday.
Win Kirby, brother of w. H. Kirby
who has been visiting with him for
the past six weeks, returned Friday to
Seattle with Art Hicks who had been in
White Bluffs as guest of Jesse Brown.
Marian Grisham daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. v. Grishan1, was brought
to White Bluffs for first aid Saturday,
when bleeding from chest wound
that could not be staunched.
Edmund Anderson is again driving
the grade and high school students
to and from their homes Carol
Meeker is this year driving the bus
which serves the Allard-Vernita dis
trict.
Marvin Chase was in the valley
Friday comforting with the directors of
the irrigation district. He spent Friday
night at the George R. Chase residence,
leaving Saturday morning for Walla
Walla.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Powell of Sc
attic visited at the j. M. Shinn home
Wednesday evening. They were on
their way to Wenatchee. DR.. Powell
is professor in the chemistry depart
ment at the University of Washington.
Mrs. w. F. Shaw, L. A. Codding and
Wright Wiehl drove to Yakima Tues
day, Mrs. Shaw to consult her physi-
clan, and Mr.. Wiehl to call at the hos
pital to see his wife, who is i'll there.
Joe Fouty accompanied them on their
i return home.
Mrs w. H. Kirby has as a guest
now her sister Mrs D. A. Hanks of
Long Beach, California. Mrs. Hanks
arrived on Tuesdays train. She was in
an automobile accident several months
ago and hopes that the desert climate
we enjoy will assist her in regaining
1leI SITelBCIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rea returned from
the Coast last Thursday with a truck
load of furniture. The Rea family is
now settled in the cottage formerly
occupied by Mr.. andMrs. K. A. House.
small supply of the special MIRA
stamps has been received by the post
office and is now on sale.
Win Shaw and Mrs. Newton ac-
companied DR.. Newton to Grandview
Monday evening for the installation of
the Grandview, Sunnyside, and Mabton
Legion posts. Wednesday evening, DR..
Newton installed the Logan Wheeler
post, No. SO, of Yakima. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schwisow made the trip with
him and Mrs. Newton.
Word has been received from Lloyd
Wiehl, son of M. M. Wehl, who is prac-
Using law in Yakima, that he has be-
come affiliated with Henry H. Wende,
one of the most prominent lawyers and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14
ANYONE wanting stock wintered see
H. j. Upton, or write him at Othello.
2tc7.

I AM prepared to do all kinds of
Shoe Repairing, also Harness work and
Upholstering. Best materials used.
Leave orders at White Bluffs Trading
Co. or White Bluffs Market.
War Holmskog, Phone 50. 2tp7
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14
Want Ads

FOR SALE: Second grade Melted Gem
spuds. Well matured and will keep for
winter use. rs cents per sack while they
last. S. V. flaming 1tp14]
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14

LOST-Pocket book, between Motor
Co. and Schicka'S Service Station. Con-
tanned two trunk keys, some change;
car Identification slip. Finder please
return to Carlos Smith or leave at
Spokesman Office. 1tc15.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14

FOR SALE: Milk COWS, hiefers and
young stock, chickens, pigs and some
implements. Call 271 S. A. Masters.
1tp14
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14

FOR SALE: Heating Stove and pipe.
Will burn wood or coal $1,000. White
Bluffs Drug Company. tfc14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Great Movie Company
 T 0 Send Studio To. Waterbury For Tests
Democrat and Palace Theater Sponsor Search Here for Girls and Riddles With Perfect Screen Per- sonaIities - Enrolment for Tests Open to Everyone .s5s
Who will be the film stars of tomorrow

Executives of the Metro GoldwynMayer Company. worlds greatest picture producing organization sincerely believe tomoows stars will come up from the raoks of Amecas unknowns just did Joan Crawford Norma Shearer, Marion Davies and their other great stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

St. Mary's and the Waterbury
 hosital will observe "open house next Friday. national hospital day. Visitors to bother institutions will be welcomed and escorted a. bout the institutions by nurses. hospital. officials or members of the Aid associations.
 Hospital day provides opportuni- ties for visitors to visit sections of the hospital buildings that are not usually open for public inspections. Laboratories, op ating rooms, kitchen, children's wards and other departments will be open to visit ors on Friday. It is the desire of both institutions that the people of Waterbury, who have been gener- ous in their responses to various appals aned exceptionally liberal
 in donations should see and appre.
 ciate the facilities of the hospitals
 Nurses or whoever acts as guides
 will explain to visitors the func'
 tions of the different departmenti
 and will endeavor to answer al | questions.
 National hospital day has been
 observed for the past 12 years Each year witnesses an increased number of visitors. It is we'll known fact to thousands that Waterbury
 has two Al hospitals, the ratings | being officially awarded by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Mrs. Roosevelt To Sound Keynote For Mothers Day
 From New York On May 12
"Make Motherhood Safe For Mothers" To Be The Objective Of Coastto Coast-Wide Observ- ance Of Women's Clubs And Organizations Throughout The Country.

New York, May 10.--Mrs Frank
 lin D. Roosevelt will sound the
 keynote here on May 12th of a coast to -coast observance of Moth CTS day by women's clubs and civic
 organizations uniting to Make Motherhood Safe for Mothers" At a meeting to be held at the Wal dorf- Astoria, speakers eminent in
 medical circles, as well as nation ally known women, are to tell what needs to be done to reduce the loss of mothers lives. Accord ing to the Maternity Center asso- citation, sponsoring the campaign, at least half of the 16,000 women who die annually in childbirth could be saved.
 At the meeting in New York city, Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, is to tell the part of the Children's Bureau in making moth erhood safe. Dr Walter w. Chip man of Montreal, and pr J. Ali
 son Hodges of Richmond, Va, will explain the reasons for the high death-rate, and indicate steps (which will help to lower 1t. "Choos- Ing the Physician" is to be the topic of pr Linsly R. Williams of | NCW OIks Cllys dho SAAOOoAh6 sAAS Hospital" will be the subject of pr $. s. Goldwater, of New York city. l In every part of the country similar meetings are planend, many under the sponsorship of the Gen. eral Federation of Women's clubs. l Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the l Children's Bureau. endorses the l Mothers day campaign for im- 1 proving maternity care as vital one. This is year." states Miss l Abbott, when we must carefully decide what needs are fundamental I and must be adequately met re- l gardless of the sacrifices they re- quire. Safeguarding the health of mothers seems to me to be in the l necessary this year category. In l addition to improving availa ble | medical services which doctors and | health officers are urging, 1t is necessary that every mother and father understand, what constitutes I adequate maternity care. Until they do, we shall hot eliminate pre- | ventable deaths of mothers"
 Surgeon General Hugh s. Cum
 ming, in giving his approval of the campaign, points out the import ance of using care in selecting the Il physician who is to attend the H mother, as we'll as in choosing a
 hospital. deploring the fact that
 perhaps no momentous decision in
 a woman's life is ever made with
 less thought than that involved in
 the selection of her. accoucheur or the place of her accpuchment.
 "Her family physician" says pr Cumming. ''or the doctor next door, may prove to- be ideally fitted for lthe work. but the patient owes 1t to heraelf and her baby to make sure of this fact. Her choice nay make q vast amount of difference. 1.-TWO lives are involved. instead Of one." says Dr Cumming. "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
NEW REVOLT HAS BEEN STARTED
 AGAINST CHINA
After Bargaining With Japan, Charhai Prov- ince and MongOls Will Declare Independence
By HERBERT R. EKINs

NnlIcU FrcSS StAu SOrFeSpOllucHt) Peiping, May 1O-( (UP) -One million citizens of Chahar province
 are prepared to revolt against the Chinese government and declare allegiance to the Japanase spon- sored state of Manchoukuo. for
 eign advices from Kalgan. capital of Chahar, indicated today.
 After weeks of bargaining with agents of Japan and Manchoukuo, 500,0OO Silingol Mongols. compris- ing league of ten tribes, were re- ported prepared to declare inde- pendence from China. They would
 be oined by 500,000 Chahar Mon gols, who live west and south of
 the Silingels. They would form the nucleus of an autonomous Mongoi
 state holding allegiance to Man
 choukuo.
 Chahar province is outside the
 Great Wall, adjoining Jehol pro-
 vince, recently conquered by Japan- csc and Manchoukuo troops. Foreigners living in Chahar Gd- vised Peiping that only one point remained to be cleared before the Province broke away from Chinese rule. It was undecided whether the Silingols and Chahar Mongois would issue their declaration of independence and then receive Jap anese military support, or issue 1t after Japanese troops took pos session of the province.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

doctor, to measure up to the re- quirements of good obstetrician. must rate high in education and training, experience and character. 1t is an important matter for the patient if her doctor has encoun- tered many cases just like her own. The broader the experience of the physician, the wider is the margin of safety for the patient.
 'There is no regulation which prevents the impatient physician from applying instruments when the case may not need them if giv- en time. He must not be willing to take any unwarranted risk simply because there is nothing to prevent his doing so.
 Tn the matter of hospitalization, if the patient has selected the right kind of doctor he will naturally recommend the right kind of hos pital. This will be one in which the proper technique is employed. so that there may be no avoidablo disasters which could have been foreseen. There will be facilities available for any emergency which may arise, and there will be ade- quate supervision of all the func- tions of the hospital"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Hoping that by this means they may discover some new stars, the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer company has instituted Il worldwide search for sparkling, new screen person. alities, and has asked the Water bury Democrat and the Palace Theater to aid them in discovering within the precincts of Waterbury a girl with perfect rcreen per- sonality. ,
 In this connection they are send- ing to Waterbury their great Travelling Motion Picture Studio. n lavishly equipped studio on wheels, and during its visit In this territory actual screen and voice tests will be made of outstanding girls. 3 Studio on Wheels
 This studio on wheels, built by the motion picture company at a staggering cost Of $150, 900 is trav- cling everywhere in quest of Amer ica's perfect feminine screen find ,. a girl they hope will possess the allure of Garbo. the sex ap- peal of Joan Crawford. the wistful charm of Marion Davies and Norma Shearer.
 But is this girl to be found here?
 To Select Girl
 If she Is. perhaps she will be the lucky girl who will be sent to the Metro oldwyn Mayes studios in Culver City, California, to meet the glamorous Metro-Goldwyn- Mayes directors to determine her possibilities of securing a part in a forthcoming production.
 A Chance for Fame
 Never before has an opportunity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Ambrose Egan
 at Central YMCA
Gave Practical Talk Be- fore Young Mems Clubs

At the last meeting of the Caval- iers club. one of the young mems clubs of the central Y. M. Q. A., Ambrose Egan. a member of Wilby high school faculty and graduate of New York university, was the speaker. MT Egan chose for his subject "Is College Education Essential to Success?" During the course of his talk, he pointed out ways and means by which young men could work their way through the higher institutions of learning if they had the desire. He also laid out a course of self-education" practical for the young man who finds it impossible to secure & col lege training. At the close of his address, he answered many ques- tions from the whole club.
 Thomas Lyons. chairman of the program committee for the club was in charge of the. meeting and Everett Donovan. club president | presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Record Attendance At
 St. Margaret's Mission

'
 The mission at St Margaret's church continues to be largely att tended this week which is for the single women of the, parish. Fathers Kelly and Morriss of the Dominican order are in charge. Exercises in the evening tax the church to its capacity and masses lin the mornings at 5:30 and are also well attended. Morning mass is followed by short instruction each morning on confession and sorrow for sin.
 The sermon Monday night preached by Father Kelly was on the subject of matrimong and last nights sermon by Father Morriss was on various sins of the tongue Each night there is congregational singing. The mission continues throughout this week. and will be conducted next week for the, men of the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

velous opportunity, and the rules are quite simple.
 Here Arc Rules
 All entrants must reside with in Waterbury and its nearby towns.
 Girl participants must be at lcast IS and not more than 2S years of age.
 Child participants must be at least 3 and not more than IF years of age.
 Girls or lliddies who have had screen credit in a national dis |, tributed motion picture will not be considered eligible.
 No cmpl0ye or member Of the family of an employe of the MctrO- GOldwyn-Mayer. The Dem. Ocrat. or the Palace theatcr, will be considered eligible.
 FILL OUT BLANKS
 That gives everyone. fair chance, doesn't it? And now, here's alt you have to do: Fill out the applicat tion blank appearing on this page. and mail 1t with good photograph of yourself to "MGM Screen Test Editor, The Democrat.
 When you do this, make sure that your name and address is plainly written on the back of the photograph. and be sure that there is sufficient postage on the en- velope.
 Applications for screen and voice tests will definitely. close at mid night Wednesday. May 19 Don't wait until the last minute, how ever.. If you want to be included in the lucky group of girls and kiddies to be given screen and voice tests at the Palace theater, fill out your application and mail it now. Glamorous Hollywood with its world celebrities .... its fascir- ating studios. its golden oppor- tunities. {. .beckons to you. Will you heed it's call?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Young Italians COP.
 Club Directors Active

Plans for the coming city cleo ton were discussed last night at a meeting of the board of directors of the Young Italian Republican club in Rossi's hall on Cherry street. A report on the banquet held recently in Grange hall. Mill Plain, was also submitted. Two new members applications were approved. Cosmo vendetti was named a member of the publicity committed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

such as this presented itself to Waterbury girls. A chance for fame! .. perhaps eventual star dom in the movies! To be given bonafide voice and screen tests by expert camera and sound men long experienced in just this sort of work at the California studios of Metro o-Goldwyn- Mayer. ;,
 But--hold on minute--that isn't all by any means. Do you Fthink the Metro- o-Goldwyn- Mayer company is going to look over any bets in their search for new screen persopalities? Nc. sir!
 Some of the greatest box office stars are kiddies. Take little Jackie Cooper for example. :. .or consider the motion picture value of some of the darling youngsters in the Hal Roach "our Gang" com edies.
 Chance for Riddles
 So the Metro-Goidwyn- Mayer company has made arrangements with Hal Roach, producer of the famous rib-tickling "Our Gang comedies, to include a search for talented kiddies in connection with their own campaign to discover Americas perfect feminine screen find.
 And some lucky youngster - It may be either boy ora girl-win win a contract to appear in our Gang comedies.
 All this sounds wonderful, doesn't 1t? Almost too good to be true, perhaps. So wonderful. in fact. you may think there is 9 o-called catch -in-it." But, there isn't! It costs absolutely nothing to take advantage of this mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
JEWISH WORKERS
 ALLIANCE MEETING

The Jewish Workers Alliance will hold a special meeting tomor- row evening at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Rabbi William P. Greenfield and Lazarus Kuper- man will be the speakers. A dis cussion will be held on Education of Jewish Children" Sunday S1OO was collected by the alliance as a result of the national flower day held last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

The recent Berlin automobile show has speeded up auto produce tion in Germany,
 Mrs NJ. Bonnet. who is a twin. has just given birth to tripiets in Folkestone, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Hospitals To
 Hold Open House Waterbury and St Marys Plan Observance of National
 Hospital Day on May IF

American Medical association.
 The nurses of St. Mary's hospital will greet all visitors. At the Wa terbury hospital a reception conn mittee has been formed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

A large number of Russian ves- sells are at present on hunting ex- petitions in Northern waters.
 Skipping ropes with fancy handles are used as belts for bath- ing suits in England this year.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

S75.5o-AL.RoY. 1913 Kenyon Street
Switchboard-no service charse-
1dom ASs ts ain..e ofd f.chsn E92ms snd s'1s Sses
with shower, full-leneth mirror:
porch larse reception hall; 3
exposures. ample closet space.
See manager on premises.
''oee-Iaa ns., sfr5,.scIEEx r,... w;,,n 1sss Mint;
blocks Q. 18th st; and Col rd
ssseol. snd car lines; quiet; 8:
han; 3 exposures: electric re-
fnr1iseration n1 on house meter; Ter;
and bath. $50.
sssoeTHE q HOME HONE; 1.h = q. M.s.; l,s.. Ave-.
:Sssssa!s:s, isassssas ases.s .iSdi''' snd bath.
$50 .oo-LHE IILAND. .o1e o Street
SMIMi-SSnysn,ssnf SIasi sSnin as n.nt iSSaaon;i T;,.,s
easy easy 'HHia Tsitins 3 distance distance from from
sSsssSsa sisesss and ;'es.sR ss:h fr,sissI4s ESHns
on house current.
MA delishtful location:
Tn-t: = rooms kitchen end
bath. Refrieers lion on nou-e
meter. Resident MANAGER on
premises.
ESQ. .00-TnE AvoNDALE. 1874 r Street
N;W;-one block from Dupont
Circle: convenient to downtown
sssslSn; sissssn ana At; bath ss-a rooms.
street N.w;HSsntr.l downtown
location: 10 minutes walk from
sn0'Pes en-. Pecepsion ss hall. tNG Ginette ss and
msier Sasa EuIpS, ls,S,irs s.a Gp II a.aises nSsse
$40. .0O-Thk lIPLEY. 1884 r Street
N.W.-Within short walking dis
txnce Of Thomas Circle and
downtown section. Apt. a.
large rooms: kitchen and
APARTMENT ;S:. in . desirable build
t40.9O-THE CAMBRIDGE. ea1 10th
Street, N.W.-cczy apartment
Of one room. kitchen and bath.
Murphy bed II desired Frigid-
Atre on house meter. Down.
town location. convenient to all
Government departments. No
car fare necessary.
American Security & Trust Co.
Real Estate Department
18th 4 Pa. Ave. NV. Ma. 48l5
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
OFFICERS BALK AT ACCEPTING BAT1STA AS CHIEF
Just a Ggolo
TAimee; Sigh
From Hutton

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 G.N.S).
David Hutton is certain that
his evangelist wife, Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, wants him
back, but the reconciliation is
out of the question, the husky
vaudeville baritone said today.
He added:
"It's just this way: I'm a
mans man. And what / want
is a wOman's woman. 1 like to
step out and have a good time
with the other boys, but still
I'm domestic.
"But I couldn't even get my
wife alone. She was always
surrounded with a hubbub of
Angelus Temple folks"
Hutton said Aimee hates the
word but he was "just her
gigolo." He added:
"She wants me back, but /
told her that the next time
she got a man she ought to
get rid Of that crowd around
her. Marriage fails when you
marry a person and wake up
next morning to find you're
married to 10000 church men,
bers and a board of elders"