davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Activities At Pearl Street
 Neighborhood House

A benefit dance will be given to- night at the Pearl street Neighbor- hood House, corner of Pearl and Hopkins streets. Music will be furnished by Doc Peters Cotton Pickers of Plainville. Thursday, June 1, camp supper will be- served at the Neighborhood House between 6 and 7:30 o'clock under auspices of the inter-racial com mittee.
 Exports of leather footwear from the United States are in-, creasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. May 25-UP)-The weather forecast: Maine and New Hampshire: Generally fair tonight and Friday; cooler on the coast Friday.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut: Generally fair tonight and Friday. not much change In temperature.
 Vermont: Generally fair tonight and Friday. slightly cooler In north potrion to-night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

Disturbed by jungle fires in the Singapore district of India. re- gently, many tigers and partners are believed to have reached an is- land by swimming . mile across the Strait of Johore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

Trial of the s10,OO0 civil ac- ton of Katherine A. Sullivan against William H. and Anna c.. Callan was started before Judge Edward J. Finn in the common
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

Beating 133 competitors. Mrs E. Taylor, thirty-three year old moth- CT of three children, won this years winning race of one and one- eighth miles in Adelaide, Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

Uruguay has declared a policy of government reorganization and economy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

The Peace Treaty of Versailles is to be filmed by a Germany com pany.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Of Interest To Farmers
By County Agent E. c. DurdIe

lists should give immediate attention
to spacing in orchards where this is
necessary and that the orchard under
the spaced-out condition be then
seeded to alfalfa or sweet clover. Prob
ably the best method of getting good
stand is working the orchard following
harvest in the fall, leaving the ground
level and seeding rye. The next spring
about the time water is available the
orchard should be seeded to either
sweet clover or alfalfa right on top
of the rye, narrowed lightly, rilled out
and the soil kept moist enough that
the alfalfa or sweet clover will get a
chance to get rooted before the soil
becomes dry. Twenty pounds of alfalfa
and Is pounds of sweet clover seems
to be standard recommendations. The
biennial white or biennial yellow var
ieties of sweet clover should be used
and according to the best information
we have, grundy is not at all recon-
mended
From our observations we believe
that rosette, or little leaf, is becoming
a real problem and we advise close
observation on the part of the orchard
list and wherever the trouble is OBJ
served to definitely plan seeding to a
cover crop not later than next spring.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
In-B-Tween

Mr.. and Mrs Mines and family OF
the Ballygreen farm drove up to Wen
atchee one day last week, returning
the same day.
Elmer Houk of Quincy is employed
on the deVeuve ranch for the summer
Mrs. Guy Harris, who underwent an
operation short time ago, is out OF
the hospital and is staying with friends
in Yakima during her convalescence
Mrs. Harris mother, Mrs. E. w. Heard
is taking care of her children while
she is away
Joe Grell and Sommers Smith left
early Monday morning for Spokane
taking with them about ton of peas
They arrived home Tuesday morning
Roy Beene took $500 pounds of peas
over to Yakima Tuesday.
George Scott left Wednesday morn
ing for Portland, taking his we'll drill
He has contract to dig we'll there
Mrs. Scott will remain here until his
return and then they will move tc
Portland.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Rosette, Or Little Leaf,
Is Cured by Cover Crop

Orchardists, no matter what variety
of fruit they may be raising, may well
be concerned with observations as to
the prevalence of rosette, or little leaf,
in the orchard. This trouble usually
manifests itself by cluster OF normal
leaves this season at the tip OF last
years growth with condition varying
from reduction in the size or the
leaves over the remainder OF last years
growth to condition where the re-
mainder of the leaves of last years
growth may be very much reduced IN
size or scarcely any of them developed.
AS the condition becomes worse IN the
orchard, leaves are reduced more and
more in size until the tree begins TO
have the appearance almost OF hairy
ness.
This condition was rather common In
orchards in all of the orchard sections
of eastern Washington in 1911 up until
1915 or 1916. 1t was subject of much
discussion and study at that time and
it was found that the conditions could
be remedied by seeding the orchard
to deep-rooted legume cover crop
We know of some who report that the
use of red clover or vetch also cleared
the trouble. Nearly anyone will rec
ollect that at this time orchards were
given clean cultivation as an almost
unfailing practice.
Very little has been heard of this
trouble for a number of years because
it became the usual practice to seed
the orchards down to alfalfa or sweet
clover. Now that our orchards have be-
come older and trees very often are
allowed to remain in the orchard that
should have been taken out because OF
the fact that they are crowded and
thus producing too dense a shade to
enable one to get a stand of alfalfa or
sweet clover, and since the old stands
have been crowded and worked out
this trouble is again showing up in
probably rs per cent of the orchards
to at least some extent.
| The best recommendation that we
/
still have for the control of the trouble
is the seeding of the orchard to alfalfa
or sweet clover. It is true that zinc
sulphate has been used, applied dir
ectly to the tree by boring holes into
the tree near the soil line and putting
zinc sulphate into these holes, then
plugging and sealing them up, as an
Emergency measure for control OF the
trouble. But this sometimes results IL
damage to the trees and should b.
Hooked upon only as an emergenc.
measure.
1t would seem advisable that during
this time of readjustment of farm pro
duction and world markets, particu
larly for apples, that this problem il
an added reason why apple orchard
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Blanks for Refnancing
Mortgages Are Difficult

We are just in receipt of letter
from F. H. Langord, Yakima Valley
National Loan association, Sunnyside,
Washington, in which he states that
the information required on applica-
ton blanks for refinancing of mortgages
is of such nature that he feels Ger
tain that very few individuals will be
abs to fill the blanks out properly
without assistance. For this reason he
suggests that we advise people wishing
to refnance mortgages to go in per-
son to the office at Sunnyside to make
their application. In cases where this
seems difficult or impossible, the blanks
will be mailed on request. But mas
much as the funds must be disbursed
through Mr.. Langford's office, he feels
that a personal contact with the ap-
plicant is to be desired.
The fee required to pay cost of ap-
praisal, determination of title, and re-
cording, is $11, according to Mr.. Lang
ford, and must be paid at the time
the application is made.
| The machinery for closing these
loans has already been started, the
first loans were closed on the 9th OF
May. Mr.. Langfod feels there will be
no undue delay in closing loans and
| inasmuch as there is certain to be a
large number of applicants he suggests
that people make their application as
soon as possible.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. Slavens,

Mr. and Mrs Harold McConnachle
were in Yakima Friday. They were &C
companied by George McConnachle.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McConnachie ana
little Arthur
Next Sunday is "Children's Day" and
special exercises will be held at the
Sunday school at ten o'clock.
In last weeks issue of this paper
the name of Annetta Buckholdt was
omitted from the seventh grade honor
roll. She has been an honor student
all year. We were unable to get the
names of those in Miss Beck's room,
but they will be published later.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Evett, Miss Leona
Evett and w. H. Mccullough spent
the weekend visiting relatives IN
Walla Walla.
Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mrs. Alice Lang
ford and Mrs. j. F. Conkle drove to
Prosser Friday. The latter left for he1
home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster drove
| to Pullman Sunday to attend the grad
uation exercises Monday morning at
which their son Lee was graduated
They returned to Hanford that even
| ing.
Yakima visitors Monday were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert MacDonell, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Stanley Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Elliott and Robert Clotia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brockway ant
Guy attended the State Grange con-
vention at Yakima Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
EDISON MARSHALL
Author Of
"ForIorn Island"

Edison Marshall, the author OF
the unusual story, "Forlorn Is
land" which we are to publish Sc
rally, is especially we'll known in
the field of American literature.
Asked for a brief sketch of him
self and hi. work, he has given US
the following:
81 come naturally by love of
adventure and far places. The
Marshalls arrived from England
in 1854. They always kept close
to the frontier-Illinois by 1880,
California, in 1849; and only came
back when there was chance to
get in ON war.
81 was born in Indiana-Father
had returned from California, and
was editor and publisher of a news
paper-in 1894. We all went out
to Oregon in 1907, and l didn't
get back till the war. Getting
taste for outdoor adventure in the
big Oregon woods, have since
hunted big game all over Alaska;
the Aleutians, in the Arctic sea;
the Siberian Coast; Africa, and
| southern Asia.
81 wrote The Heart of Little
Shikara' twelve years ago, before
had ever been in Indias
81 am the author of good
many novels of romantic adven-
ture, among the best being The
Snowshoe Trail" "The Mission
ary," and "The Doctor of Lone
some River" and "Forlorn Is
land" / will never write anything
but romance, as l believe it is the
highest form Of fiction, and it 10
what l like" :,
MIR. Marshall might have added
that he won the o. Henry memoirs
al prize for the best short story in
1921; that he endowed the Edison
Marshall annual short story con-
test at the University Of Oregon,
his alma mater; that he has been
very much of world traveller to
out of the way places including
Alaska, Siberia, Central Africa,
Indo-China, India and numerous
other sections. His home is Seven
Gables, Augusta, Ga.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Cold Greek and
Priest Rapids

Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker and Pat,
formerly of Huntington, California,
drove from Arlington to Sunnyside
Sunday. On Tuesday they were guests
at the Sisk ranch at Priest Rapids,
leaving for Arlington Wednesday.
Jay Perry of Kennewick was visitor
at the MCGEE ranch Friday.
Mrs. Bob Sisk of Priest Rapids was
in Cold Greek Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith of White
Bluffs visited at the E. E. Meeker
home Monday afternoon.
Word has been received here that
the large truck owned by Mr.. Reeder
of Seattle was burned near Morning
side Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Meeker, Helen,
Carroll and Clifford Meeker, Mrs. s..
o. Drawn, Ashland Marshall, Mrs.
Harry Bethurem, Bob Schlosser, Mr..
and Mrs. John Rothrock, and Ray
Willis were visitors in Sunnyside Ford
Day (Friday).
Haying is now underway at the
Rothrock, Schlosser and Jones ranches,
and will soon begin at the other
ranches in this district.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Maybore and
family of Black Rock visited at the
Meeker home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Goddell of Pasco
were guests at the MCGEE ranch Sum
| day.
A birthday party was given Tuesday
at the Cold Creek store for Joycelyn
Marshall, who was a year old on that
day. Those present were Mrs. Chet Nc
Gee and Shirley, Mrs. Gene Learner
and Sadie and Billy, Helen Meeker,
Ruth Rothrock, and Gene and Cath
crime Bethurem.
Word has been received in Cold
Greek of the birth of a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Jones at Yakima re-
Gently. Mr.. Jones returned to Cold
Greek this week to begin haying.
Mr.. and Mrs William Currens and
son Billy and Mrs. Bob Sisk, of Priest
Rapids, were guests at the MCGEE
home Friday evening.
Anna and Alvin Fisher of Mabton
are staying at the Rothrock ranch
where they will assist during haying
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08

Mrs. Frank Odell who has been Wis
iting relatives in Wenatchee and NAL
aga, returned last week. Her little
grandson, Ralph Odell, Jr., returned
with her and will visit at the Frank
Odell home.
Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Krug drove 10
Spokane Friday to take their daugh-
ter Ruth in order that she mlght at
tend business college. They were &C
companied by Mrs. Miles Choate, VINO
went to Post Falls, Idaho, to visit her
sister. and Mrs. E. r. Griner who
went to Garfield to visit her mother,
On the return trip, Mrs. Griner was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. j.
H. Horton, who will visit at the Griner
home.
Dan Knauss and his mother, Mrs
Margaret Knauss, and his sister, Mrs.
w. B. Salyer and three children OF
Colville, arrived Saturday to visit at
the Mansfield home. The latter is
daughter of Mrs. Knauss.
The Girls All Sewing class will
meet Fridays instead of Saturdays
during the summer. They meet every
two weeks and the next meeting Will
be held Friday, June '16.
Supt. and Mrs. Abey and three
daughters arrived last week and are
living in the Choate house for the
present. They expect to move into the
Harvey house after the Boettchers
move away. Virginia will enter the
third grade and Caroline will enter
the first grade The youngest daugh-
ter, Joan, is not old enough to go
to school.
The Manfred King family moved
into the Koontz house last Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. Harold McConnachie
and two sons, George and Jack, left
Monday morning for their home in
San Pedro after spending their vaca-
ton with the formers parents, MIR.
and Mrs. George McConnachie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar McConnachie
and Arthur moved into the Cissna
house near George McConnachie's last
week.
A number of friends surprised Mrs.
T. E. Kamerer on her birthday, Sun
day, June 4. They brought picnic
lunch with all kinds of good things
to eat, including a birthday cake with
candles. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. S. Webber, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Griner
and the latter's mother, Mrs. j. H
Horton
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsie Burgess and
family of Walla Walla spent the week.
end at the Leo Bell home. N. P. Bish-
op, who has been visiting in Walla
Walla, returned with them.
Charles Schovani, who has been on
the Coast during the winter months
returned to Hanford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. S. Webber, Jr,
and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Webber and daughter, spent the week
end in Kennewick. John Behrman
who has been at the Russell Weber
home, returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Slavens ano
children left Monday for Yakima te
attend the State Grange convention
The two former are delegates. Severa
other Changers expect to attend late
in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber and little
son spent the weekend at the G. H
Young home in Prosser.
~~4~~~>~o~~|N~~~~ ~>~N>~~0~~~~>~N~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Opossum Can Hang by Tail

The opossum can hang by its tall.
The tail is shaped and has much the
same appearance as that of a rat.
When the young are born they are
carried in pouch on the belly portion
of the mother and the usual number
of young is six or seven.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08

First Drug Store
Pharmacists records show that the
first store dealing exclusively in drugs
was opened in Wetzler, Germany, in
1888.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

YOUNG COLLEGE GRADUATE WANTS TO
snare apt. with one or two gentlemen: best
references. Address Box 309-D, Star once.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

WE OWN A LARGE NUMBER OF DE-
and Nd and Chevy Chase d. C.. rms, ba.
to IL rms, b.; rents $50 to S110 mo. We
have our own mechanics. keep our houses In
excellent condition; would be glad to have
real estate statesmen rent and sell See me
personally for lists. FUJ1f)S r. GORDON.
1877 Eye st NV Dis 5o31
Evening star., 1933-04-06

123 II ST. NE.
5-room apt. 2-car garage; rent. $3.50.
Apply on first floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
RENT-FLATS.

NEAR Both. QUE ST NV.
rooms, bath. End f1oor; porch; furnace
heat. electricity: splendid street and outlook;
close TO car and bus: convenient to down.
town; possession April Goth: $40 per month.
HARRY B. PITTS.
1343 St NV Met. 1900.
324 18th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite and bath, front and, back porches, yard
IHos. A. JAMESON Co,
90f N. Y. Ave. Nat. 5526.
COLORED
Az @ st. NV.
Rooms Kit. Bath H.-wH
THOS. E FARRELL CO., National O765.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
HOUSES-FUR- Ann IINFIIR

ATTRACTIVE CALF BUNGALOW-FTVE
rooms so!ariGm. large basement with maids
fTNom; Ton eiec washer, elec REFRIGERATOR. garage,
mower garden: ideal location and excep-
tionally convenient to CAPITOL. Nayy Yard
or Marine Barracks; adults Cali Dist
Evening star., 1933-04-06

1920 9TH ST NV.
1, beautiful home consisting of living room
1lninS room, 3 bed rooms. kitchen. tiled
o2tn % with built-in tub and shower. . screen
ca porches; rear yarc. garage. This house
ID SomIortaoly furnished.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-APARTMEN

cOLoRED-4 ROOMS. BATH. ELEc.. RUN
miles Wash: S25 mo Clarendon 4tI WI
Evening star., 1933-04-06
HOUSES-UNFIJRNISHED

6-room and bath new house: sos a month.
NEW HOUSE, LARGE ROOMS. BATH
ana 1iid garage $50; beautiful location, 10
Key at 1859 Chesapeake ST. NV. Pot. 3Oi4.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED.

| WE LOCATE YOU FREE.
| APARTMENT RENTING BUREAU.
Private cars to inspect apts. fur. ana
| unfur. Open eve. 91S 18th st. NV. Nat 041O.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
HOUSES-FURNISHED
IN PETWORTH-S75OO.

CHEVY CHASE d. c.. CORNER 39th AND
to Sept. ID SH5O.0O Emerson Sh46
Evening star., 1933-04-06

KENTUCKY APARTMENTS,
233 Kentucky Ave. Sc.
3 and room apartments exceptionally
low price: heat and janitor service: S35-S4O
Evening star., 1933-04-06

NEARBY MD. AND VA, AND ROOM
bungalows. $50 to $50 q mo-; made over
new Emersnn hn23
Evening star., 1933-04-06

NEARBY VA.-6 RMs,.. BATH. BUNGALOW
open fireplace. 2-car gar; large lot; near
State road. Greenwood 216S.
| BLK. CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE 2-STORY
brick bungalow, 4 bed rooms. baths, side
porch. 2-car gar. Greenwood 216S
NEARBY Md RMS. BA. BUNGALOW,
being made over new; good lot; = blks. bus
line Greenwood 216S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
NRA Headquarters Like
an AnthiU, Says Chase

the NRA, who goes into painstaking
efforts to settle with the representa-
tives of the industries all technical
legal questions.
When the code comes from this
thorough going over, it usually is a
finished product"
Chase said he detected note of
distinct optimism regarding the
eventual success of the NRA pro-
gram not only in washington, but
in New York, where he also visited.
"Johnson's feeling, which is shared
by all the NRA leaders with whom
talked, is that it is now up 10 the
consumer to put the program
across" said Chase. Mr.. Average
Man and his wife and family must
patronize NRA Dealers
Chase said that Indianapolis ap-
parently is week ahead of the rest
of the nation in getting the NRA
program under way. He declared
that national leaders expressed
pleasure at the work accomplished
here by the $500 indianapolis VOL
unteer workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
ARTERIAL ROUTE
FROM IRvINCT0N
FINALLY OPENED
Last Stretch of East New
York Pavement Now Used
by Traffic.

The final stretch of new pave
ment on East New York street, COM
pleting the improvement project
from Irvington to the downtown dis
trict, was opened to traffic today,
providing east side motorists with
modern, direct arterial highway.
All New York street, from Irving
ton to downtown, has been reSur-
faced and widened, and the jog
around Highland park also elm
mated by cutting through the park
way, eliminating a hazardous turn
on the thoroughfare.
East Michigan street also has
been widened and reSurfaced from
Arlington avenue west to the bust
ness district and several perilous
joys eliminated. Restricting of
East Tenth street practically is COM
pleted and automobile traffic re-
routed over the new-finished East
New York and East Michigan
thoroughfares.
Liquid air can be used to run
steam engines, but it costs $500
gallon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

The r o S e
Tire Co., $50
n Ort h Meri-
dian street, is
h a p p y and
proud to an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

Fan Tan Bleach SAC
SOC Stillman's Freckle Cream 42c
SOC Nadinola Bleach Cream. .42c
Coo Derma Viva Bleach -. ACC
Csc Berry's Freckle Cream :. sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
DRINKS FEWER AT
FAIR, DESPITE BEER
Only Two Arrests Are Made as Cops
See Contrast to Dry Era.


See Contrast to Dry Era.
Lack of intoxica ton at the Indi-
ana state fair thus far today pre-
sented a striking contrast between
the era of strict prohibition and
The present.
Police assigned to the fair said
DRINKS were conspicuous by their
absence, despite the fact that beer
is being dispensed, for the first
time in nearly quarter of CEN
fury. on the grounds.
It's the soberest fair I ever COW
ered," one veteran officer comment
ed. II guess those with thirsty gull
lets know they can get all the beer
they want here, and they are leav-
ing their hard liquor at home.
Our shift has made only two ar
rests for intoXication since the fair
started, and 1 don't think the other
shift has made any. It's a lot diff
ferent from last year."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
SWarming Activity Ordered,
However, Recovery
General Finds.

"a great human ant hill" is the
way Charles w. Chase, general" of
the indianapolis recovery army, de
scribes the national NRA head
quarters in Washington.
The department Of commerce
building in the national capitol, in
which the NRA has its Offices, lit
orally swarms with activity" said
Chase, who returned 10 Indian
apolis Monday after a series Of
conferences with General Hugh S.
johnson and other national recov-
cry chiefs.
Despite the unprecedented rush
of business. the NRA is run syste-
matically, Chase revealed. and the
most careful consideration is given
to visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Statistics on File

"On file at the NRA Offices in
Washington are the statistics of ev-
cry firm in the country. These
figures are gone over carefully by
government experts and representa-
tives of the industries involved.
Finally the code Is submitted to
Donald Richberg, legal adviser of