davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16
HAD YOU HEARD
TIL AT

N. E. Palmer, state game protector
for this district, gave orders Tuesday
directing the distributing of 300 pounds
Of grain along the Ice covered banks
of the Columbia river between Kenne-
wick and Hover, as a measure to pre-
vent thousands of migratory fowl from
starvation. The heavy ice formation
along the river banks and far out into
the main stream has made 1t impos-
sible for fowl to obtain food. Palmer
indicated that the feeding activities
would continue as long as 1t was found
necessary.
The Girls Bridge Club was enter
tanned Wednesday with clever party
given by the Misses Marjorie Fiolecek
and Olive Walker at the Holecek home.
Both guests and hostesses were dressed
as "hoboes" and decorations, tally ana
score cards and refreshments, as well
as prizes, were in keeping with this
novel motif Three tables were In play
and high and low scores were made
by Miss Tommie O'Larey and Miss
Lillian Shinn, respectively.
When Arthur Heideman, Mrs. Her
man Heideman and Rev. and Mrs. L.
C. Krug were visitors in KenneWick
one day last week, Rev. and Mrs. Krug
visited their daughter, Mrs. Albert
zarndt. while Mrs Heideman went to
see her DOCTOR who pronounced her
| to be now entirely recovered from the
effects of the attack of blood poison
ing she suffered last fall.
| r. j. Curtis made a trip to Yakima
today, Thursday, accompanied by his
aunt, Mrs. Henry Chairman, and Mrs
E. w. Heard Mrs. Heard went over
to consult her physician. Mrs CLAM
man will remain in Yakima to be with
her husband who is receiving treat
ment at st. Elizabeth's hospital.
I. M. Cornell, Seattle real estate op-
orator, who has interests in the Priest
Rapids valley, is confined to his home
with broken leg, according to letter
received from him this week by F. A
English.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert NitZsche re-
turned from the Coast Wednesday eve
ming and will make their home on the
ranch during the coming season. They
were accompanied by William Stephen
Mrs. Nitzsche's brother who will visit
them for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Young will leave
Friday afternoon for Spokane where
Mr. Young will receive medical treat
ment for the chronic sinus trouble
from which he suffers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Meeting at Brick Schoolhouse Gin
B-Tween District.
Sabbath School, 1920 a. m. every
Saturday. Glasses for adults and chill
dren.
Bible Study, II 80 a. m.
All are welcome to these services.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16

(The Taxpayers lament, seconded by
the water users of this district.
If the money that is spent on our
roads and irrigation system was di-
vided among the taxpayers and water
users, wouldn't we have less delinquent
taxes and more tracts using water
than we are at present, and wouldn't
we have more money for our schools
and other public industries?
Is it possible that an outside con-
tractor can move his machinery long
distances and do the work cheaper
than we can, to say nothing of his
taking the money out Of the commun-
ity?
The county has considerable ma
chinery of it's own, in fact, the con-
tractor sometimes uses some of our
equipment, and our trucks tractors,
graders and other tools lie idle, as
well as our taxpayers, but OF course
they are insignificant until election
time.
It is no more than right to give those
the taxpayers are not given chance
to earn money to pay their taxes, who
is going to keep the schools up?
AS for the water. right owners get
ting chance to work on the ditch
and plant, it seems to be joke.
1t might be possible to get our dis
trict in good shape by another year
If common sense and the spirit of JUS
tice we're used. 1t isn't all the fault
of the district officials, by a long way
When the people are idle, which is
several weeks during the year, we
could do great deal toward improv-
ing things if we really have the good
of the district at heart.
If this hits and hurts, notify the
editor and he will probably give me
mine in the next issue of the Spokes-
man.
HARRY H. SMITH
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16
St. Mary's Catholic
Rev. Arthur J0da, Pastor
nuring summer Months

During Summer Months
Sundays-Mass on second Sunday at
10 a. m. and on fourth Sunday at
7 a. m. During winter months-Mass
on second Sunday at II a. m. and on
fourth Sunday at a. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16
HARRY H. SMITH

q Hoasy's Special Value
1easy quickly restores waning en-
cry; for this reason 1t 10 equally good
fec athletes, children, or invalids.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School In
combined service, 1000 to 1878 q. m.
REV. H. A. MOVES,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16
Announcements of
the Churches

St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran
Rev. L. G. Krug, Pastor
"By grace are We saved. "-Eph. 2, S.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
1000 a. m. Bible Study.
1900 a. M, Divine Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
MAY DRUG DEER AND THEN CARRY
 IT INTO WOODS


 Watkins Glen, N. T., Sept 5.- (UP)-An attempt to frighten q young buck deer, stranded for Il days on a rocky ledge, across Q bridge leading to the opposite chasm wall and freedom failed to- day. Eight men were lowered to the ledge from the cliff above. Some of them were stationed along the edge of the rock bound prison to prevent the animal from leap- ing to death in the torrential stream below while the others closed In on the deer to force it down the narrow path leading to the bridge. Three times the buck scampered to the bridge but each time 1t darted back to the top of the ledge where it could hide in the undergrowth.
 A meeting of the state conser- vation and park officials and ex- perts on wild animal life was called immediately after the at- tempt failed. It appeared prob- able they would close the park to visitors this afternoon and give the deer a narcotic. The drug will be given the deer in food which is lowered daily from the cliff. As soon as the narcotics puts the animal to sleep, 1t will be carried to freedom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
BIG PARADE TO BE
 IN THOMASTON
Drum Corps From Many Places to Appear in
 Line Saturday
JUDGES APPOINTED

The American Legion Fife and Drum Corps and the St Mary's Corps of oakville will probably compete In the parade and dance in Thomaston Saturday when ap- proxlmately 50 of the best known corps in the state will compete.
 Tho Columbus Boys club will be hosts to the visiting corps and in- vitations to date have been issued to about 90 corps in different parts of the state. A great many of these have already signified their intentions of being present. Re- sponses from others are expected in the next few days.
 The highlights of the days pro- gram will be parade with the corps marching in formation and the playing competition which will be held at the Plume and Atwood field In the afternoon.
 In addition to the honorary Judges who will be headed by First Seloctman D. l.. Kaiser, there will be q number of celebrities present. Mayor Ernest Novey of Torring- ton will be tho parade marshal and will be accompanied by his staff.
 Among the Judges will be Richard T. Parkinson of Nauga- tuck, leader of tho Rubber Town corps who will judge the time. Otto Jacob of Torrington will judge tone and execution will be judged by Louis Lake of Terryville.
 Tho day will be climaXed with a dance at Chapel street hall in the evening at which the baton swinging contest will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Market Was Drifting Along Without Much
 Life All The Day
Prices Were Off Fractions to Two Points - Heavy
 Selling Took Place Late in the Afternoon and
 Losses Were Heavier

tions. Automobile shares fell with lowered production in that indus- try. Farm equipments and mall order shares were depressed with grains and cotton.
 Railroad shares dropped to more than points with New York Central one of the heavy losers. National DistillerD lost more than in a weak repeal group. Case lost 8 points in It's division; Vest ern Union more than 2; Consoii- dated Gas more than 2; General Motors more than point; U, s, Smelling nearly points, DuPont nearly 3; and U. $. Steel 2 points. American Telephone met support from timo to time, but sold on near the close.
 Bonds were depressed also. not- ably the railroad issues. South American loans were weak in the foreign section where French bonds were firm. Cuba 5Ms, of 1946, dropped 6 points on the out break of another revolution in tho island.
 Wheat broke 2 cents & bushei and cotton lost more than Si q bale. Tho. selling in cotton was based on expectations of a bear ish crop report as of September l, to be Issued shortly by the census bureau. The August 1, report piac- cd the crop at 12,314,000 bales, and that was disappointment to tho trade which had expected 1 sharp reduction because of lower- ing tho acreage under the plan to aid the farmer by reducing crops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
WOOL MARKET,

Boston, Sept 6--(UP) Business was fairly liberal in tho Boston wool market today and prices TO. mainod fem, although some houses were inclined to demand advances.
 ohio Doiaine and similar fine eombings were talked at 34 cents in tho grease but tho actual mar ket sale was nearer 33 cents. Half. blood also was quoted at 34 but more sales were made at 33. Thrhe- eights was quoted at 37.3s cents and was in great demand, and duartefblood was quoted at 38 cents but no sales were confirmed above 37.
 Territory woois Of fine staple was quoted at s0fS2 cents, clean; half. blood, 77.7s cents; three.eiahts, 7e-7sj and quartcrblood, 67.7o cents.
 "Tho U. S. Agriculture Depart. mont report said:
 "The recent trading has stimu- prices on greasy woois. Some houses arc now asking 34 cents in tho grease for thei rbcst offerings of strictly eombing bsB. sos, 1.2 blood. Ohio and similar hceces. In few houses 3s cants in the grease is being asked for strictly combing 4ss, COS, J.4 blood, Ohio and similar woois, although prices freely obtainabie are in the range 3g-37 cents. Estimated receipts of domestic wool at Boston, reported to the Boston grain and flour cx- change during the week ending September 2, amounted to 23.7b2,. TOO pounds, compared with i.b6s.- 400 pounds during the previous week"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Navy Balloon That
 Landed In Indian
 Neck May Be Winner

air, Lieut. Commander T. c. W. Settle and his aide, Lieut. Charles Kendall, slept soundly this morn- ing while police stood guard over their balloon, the U. S. navy entry in the race for the James Gordon Bennett cup.
 Lieut. Commando Settle brought his balloon down in Hotchkiss Grove, Indian Neck, near here, shortly before midnight, possibly the winner of the race for the sec- ond consecutive year. The landing was made when 1t appeared the big bag would be carried out over Long Island sound. Settle later said he and Kendall thought they were over Rhode Island and about to pass out to sea.
 Melville Baisley, who saw the balloon us 1t passed over here, was one of the first to reach Settle and Kendall as they stepped out of the basket after safe and easy land Ing in the grove. After Settle had his landing notarized by an attor- ney and had sent telegrams to Washington and to the contest committee at Chicago Baisley took him and Kendall to his summer homo and put them to bed.
 Although both were tired from their long air trip, neither had suffered any i'll effects. Virtually all ballast had been thrown over board in the long fight to keep the big bag in the air, the men even stripping off their coats and throw Ing them away, Settle said. The bag was 10 be packed to sent to Lakehurst, N. J. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
THE FAIRGROUNDS
 OFFICIALLY CLOSED
Were Largely Attended This Year and Managed
 With Great Care
STORING APPARATUS

Tho ten city playgrounds, super vised by A local girls and boys under tho guidance of park do- partment officials. have officially closed for the 1883 season after one of the most successful in years.
 Park department employees will be busy tho next few days storing the see.saws. swings and other out door paraphernalia away for next year. Several of tho larger play grounds will be used nightly by somo of It's daily frcquenters who still believe the nights are still long enough to get In game of quoits or volley ball before darkness in- tervenes.
 Washington park once again led the others in activities. Seldom an evening passed without some sort of entertainment, ball game. ten- nis match or novelty contests be- ing offered. Tho weekly boxing bouts and minstrel shows present. ed under the direction of supervis- ors drew some of the largest crowds In many years to then play ground.
 Chase park was once again tho mecca for thousands of swimmers and meets and individual competi- tions were enjoyed weekly. Fulton and Hamilton park were runner ups for honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Highway Department
 Awards Twelve Bids

Commissioner John A. Macdon- aid announced today the award of twelve road contracts. Bids for these contracts were received on July IS, August IA and August 28. The awards are as follows:
 Town of Colchester: Five sec- tions to A. I. Savin Construction company, Hartford.
 Town of Easton: Beers Adams & Jackson roads to Julius Varello, Inc. New Haven.
 Town of Berlin: Berlin -Kensing- ton road to Lane Construction Corp, Meriden.
 Town of Coventry: 6 sections to c. W. Blakeslee & Sons, Inc, New Haven.
 Town of New Hartford: Bakers vile road to Charles Smith & Sons Construction Co.,, Inc, Derby.
 Town of Franklin: 3 sections to Lane Construction Corporation, Meriden.
 \ Town of Putnam: Shippe Hill road to Frank & Frank Construc- tion Co.,, Providence, R. I.
 Town of Westbrook: Spencer Plains & Hammock roads to Guy ott Construction Co.,, Inc, New Ha- ven.
 Town of Brookfield: Covill & Iron Works Hill roads to D. Deer ing Co.,, Inc. Norwalk.
 Town of Mansfield: Hank Hill & Atwoodville roads to A. D. Bridges & Sons. Inc. Hazardville.
 Town of Union: z sections to A. D. Bridges Sons. Inc. Hazardville.
 Town of Eastford: Pitcher Hill X Yetter roads to c. Lanzotto, Dedham, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
HOLLAND WILL WITHDRAW FROM
 TARIFF TRUCE

Tho Hague, Holland, Sept : --s CUP .)-LHolland served notice to. day that because of the failure of the world economic conference she was withdrawing from tho tariff trueo that binds nations not to raise customs duties. In letter to Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon. aid of Great Britain, chairman of the adjourned conference, the gov. crnment gave one months notice of withdrawal from the truce.
 Holland said sho was justified in rosuming liberty of action because the conference produced no mone- tary stabilizatlon agreement or progress toward decreasing restric. tons on trade.
 Holland is a gold standard ra. ton, and withdrawal from the agreement reached just before tho conference met and hailed as its only general treaty in benefit of trade, might bring withdrawals from others who thcn could tight on their barriers against tho goods of non.gold nations such as tho United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

San Francisco, Sept 6.-Pros:: poets of recapturing the Oriental flour markets from Canada, Aus tralia and Japan arc foreSeen by Pacific coast wheat farmers and miilers, according to q comment on Western Business by the Bank of America. Early revival of the lucrative trade with trans-Pacific countries is foreshadowed by agreements reached at both ra- tional and international wheat con- ferences, the institution points out.
 A code submitted to Washington last week by Pacific coast wheat and milling interests will solve, f accepted, the problem of aii esti. mated 40,000,000 bushel surplus of wheat stored by far western ware. houses, sponsors of the code pre-" dict The code is said to provide for bounties working to the benefit of both exporters and growers. In both cases the bounty is designed to represent the difference between tho Chicago market level and tho foreign selling level necessitated in meeting competition.
 Up until It's decline fin 1929. tho Pacific movement of flour alone provided the shipping lines with an annual cargo of approxi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

New York, Sept 5.--tUP)--Dis- appointment over failure of the Post Labor day stock market to develop strength and activity brought in heavy selling and rec duced prices sharply near the close to-day.
 The market drifted aimlessly with prices off fractions to 2 points from the opening to the last hour. Tickers barely moved during the late morning and early afternoon. Then in the last hour offerings increased in nearly all divisions. Prices quickly fell back until losses extended to 1 points or more.
 Gold mining issues were excep- tions most of the day. At one time Homestake made q record high at 30b. Others rose fractions to more than q point, but tho group dipped near the close with the main list. Oils were sold all day. when the oil code committee failed to fix prices. Steel issues dipped on n sharp decline fin steel opera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Henry M. Parmly Met His Death
 By an Accident

Essex, Conn. Sept 5--(U.P.) = Henry NJ. Parmly. 45, New York stock broker whose body was found in 25 feet of water in the Connecticut river near here, yes- terday afternoon. was drowned &C., cidentally when he either fell overheard or became exhausted while trying to swim from one yacht to another. authorities decid- cd to-day. No inquest will be held in the case.
 Coast guardsmen. working with grappling hoks. recovered the body after a search which started late Sunday night when companions missed Parmly from aboard his yacht, the Sequin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
BUSINESS WAS
 BRISK AND SLOW
 AT BIG RESORTS
Atlantic City and Asbury Park Were Busy Over Week-End, But Rest Fell Down

New York, Sept 5 - (U.P.y- Thousands of Labor Day vacation ists returned to their work to-day, spirits undampened by heavy down pours which marked every day of the long weekend. Resort man. agers, with the exception of those at Atlantic City and Asbury Park, mourned unfavorable weather which kept business at minimum. Transportation lines, however, re- ported travel records for Labor Day had been broken,
 New York City settled back to It's work-a-day normal with thou- sands of otit-of-town visitors on their way homeward. Theaterg, restaurants and museums had q rush business. Atlantic City, which had e record throng of 750,000 vis- itors, estimated its profits at $4,- 100000. Hotel accommodations were exhausted and many thou sands slept under the boardwalk and in their automobiles. Bus lines did a thriving business. One bus terminal handled 10000 passen- gers from western and New Eng. land points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Makes
 Appeal to Bankers
(Continued From Page D


 of the American Bankers Associa- ton.
 "Only If this is done can em- ployers do their full part in the great recovery program now under way. Never before in it's history has this nation had greater need of courageous bankers. I am relying on them for prompt realization of the changes now taking place in general conditions and of their part in the revival of economic &C., tivities and the increased employ ment of workers.
 "I am confident that you will work with me to meet the credit needs of industry and trade"
 The presidents message was read to some 5000 leading bank CTS and financiers who convened in general session today in what is re- garded as the most important ga- thering ever held by the associa- tion.
 After telling the bankers that the banking holiday and emergen- cy banking act had brought splendid results" in rebuilding LAlC 4iidICidi 5tt OA ssaS AA- ton on a sound basis and restor- ing confidence of the people, the president said:
 "I do not mean to suggest that the task is finished. We have be- fore us continuing duties for bank CTS, depositors and the government in the development and mainten- ance of the highest standards in
 f ment.
 "The work of your association will be important in supplementing what is accomplished by govern ment supervision. The need for your services is greater today thar ever before.
 we still have much to accom- plish in making credit facilities ad- equate for the national recovery we are bringing about. The banks must play an important part in making increased loans to indus try and commerce"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05


 The first disturbing manifesto ton of the revolution occurred this afternoon when members of the ABC, opposing the movement, dashed through the city In automo- piles, some of which carried ma- chine guns, rifles and ammunition.
 It was reported without confir- mation that some ABC members were considering a plan to con- centrate in an attack on Camp Co., lumbia. one of the Revolutionary military centers.
 It was also reported without con- firmation that many enlisted men were resolved to resist by force any attempt to land United States marines. which is the purpose fot which Machado tried to rally the army when the officers demanded his resignation.
 First Bloodshed
 Santiago, Cuba, Sept. 5-UP)- Tn the first bloodshed of Cuba s new revolt, soldiers today assaulted the civil jail and killed four men accused of having been connected with the deposed Machado regime.
 Execution of other offers and ci- williams of the former regime now held in prison here was expected. The army patrolled the streets in trucks armed with machine guns and rifles. They guarded banks, the electric light plant and foreign properties.
 A revolutionary capie censor was appointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Twelve Persons Killed In New England Over Week
 End Through Accidents

Boston, Sept 5-(UP)--At least twelve persons met violent deaths in New England over tho holiday.
 Edward M. Baife of Dorchester drowned in Contoocook lake, N. II. in Q futile attempt to rescue his wife after she had fallen from 0 boat.
 Henry M. Parmly, 45, New York broker, drowned in the Connecticut river near Essex, Conn.
 Thomas Snow, A, a farmer. and James Wood, 20, of Long Beach. Cal, his farmland, were killed at Caribou, Me, when train hit the automobile in which they were riding.
 Vincent Ferriera, GO, of Newark, N. J., was killed at East Norton. Mass, when hit by a motor truck which was cranked while in gear.
 Miss Pearl Gallagher, 17, of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

town, Pa, died at a Bennington Vt, hospital Iof injuries suffered in an automobile accident at Manches. ter. Vt.
 Fred Bosiene, 70. of Farming ham, Mass, was killed at Brook field. Mass, when he fell from q motor truck. ..
 Frank Gabrielle, 50, of 245 East 196th street, New York, died at a Greenwich. Conn, hospital of in- juries suffered In an automobile motor truck collision.
 Miss Emily Richardson, 22, Of Waterbury, conn, died at q Hart ford hospital, from injuries suf- fered in an automobile accident.
 Another automobile, accident took the life of Edward Higginson, 70, at Meriden, Conn.
 John Papscini, 8, drowned in Q pond at Norwalk, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
SAFETY FIRST
 CAMPAIGN OPENS
Police and School Authorities Cooperate
 Information on Walking

the campaign. Waterbury experi- ences hundreds of mishaps in the course of Q year, which are listed as being of the avoidable type.
 Nearly 2,000 accidents are rec orded annually on the police blot ter. Many others take place, but no record Is kept of them If per- sons interested do not file report at the station.
 Superintendent of Police Joseph H. Mclean has personally endors- ed the campaign and Is hopeful that 1t will produce many good re- suitS