davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
Main street at Eighth avenue.

Rev. James P. Burke, rector.
7:30 a. m.-Holy communion.
$50 a. m.-Church school.
II a. m.-Morning service and
sermon, by Rev. VIM. H. Mes,
dean of Christ Church Cathedral,
New Orleans.
8 p. m.-Evening prayer and
sermon, by the Rev. Malcolm Tay-
Tor, chairman of Evangelism of
the Episcopal church in the Unit
ed States.
Music by the choir for Sun
days services will include: Turn
Ye Even Unto Me: anthem by
Harker, to be rendered at the
morning service, and No Shad-
ows Yonder, anthem, by A. R.
Gaul.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
ST. JOHNS-IN-THE-
WILDERNESS

Rev. B. F. Moseley, Williams
ton, N. c., will preach the SER
mon at St. Johns-in-the-Wilder-
ness on July p. The morning
prayer viii begin at IL o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
CATHOLIC
Immaculate Convention

500 a. m.-Mass-Communion
sermon, Especially for 'campers).
sermon.
1000 a. m.-Mass-communion
HOO a. m.-Mass-Sermon-
Observation-Disclosures Sat-
urday, So pm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21

The choir will be augmented this
Sunday and for the remainder of
the season by a group of young
people whose homes are in the
Flat Rock community and whose
families have long been associat-
ed with the activities and services
of st. Johns. The quartet choir,
assisted by Mrs. Dobson of Spar
tanburg will sing the Dudley
Buck TIE Deum, Schubert's Jubi-
late Dec, and as an offertory,
Gounod's "Send Out Thy Light. -
The entire contribution of the
choir is by request on this serv-
ice. Members of the quartet are
Mesdames Pinckney and wilkins,
and Messrs. Honeycutt and Bar
Der, with Mrs. Honeycutt organ
list and director.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21

/ Kings 1918.
Sunday, July 22.
Golden Text-Speak, Lord; for
nv servant heareth.-I Samuel
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Elbows and Tables

Elbows and Tables
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When one goes in for a hot
chocolate with a young man,
and we sit at the counter,
shouldn't the young man re-
move his hat?
When one is eating q light
lunch out, is it improper to rest
the elbows on the edge of the
table occasionally? After see
ing the moving picture actresses
do it, I have been bewildered.
Shouldn't the gentleman re-
move his hat when entering a
restaurant rather than wait un-
til he is at the table?
What should I say when a
person thanks me for a greeting
card?
What should one say when a
person expresses his or her
sympathy in your loss Of dear
one?
Wnen one is going OUT WIN
young man on the average Of
once a week, should one con.
tinue to express ones enjoyment
when returning home? H..
Yes.
Occasionally" is the answer
as to the propriety of resting
our elbows on the edge of the
table. For instance, when We
are at a table for two or four,
in a restaurant, it is often easier
to make ourselves heard above
the music or the noise Of the
restaurant, or to hear our COM
panions, or to talk without
being heard at tables about us,
II we lean forward and rest our
elbows, for the time being. on
the table. IN q home this isn't
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

SEWARD, Alaska G.N.SO-The
sum total of the effects of the re.
turn of liquor to Alaska is sum-
married in an increase in beer
consumption and a falling off in
intoxication.
Economically repeal has visibly
affected dealers in those ingredi.
ents which entered into the man
ufacture OF whisky and home
brew. People accustomed to hard
illicit spirits have apparently
abandoned it for wholesome beer,
and the homebrewer has eschewed
his own crude product for stand
ard brews.
Those hit hardest are the moon
sinners. This industry bears a
striking relation to industry as o
whole during the late depression.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
TOday's Foreign Short Wave Schedule
More Drink Beer, Fewer
Get Drunk in Alaska

Scattered through the country are
many distilling plants which have
been abandoned as they stood, tho
owners being compelled to seek
some other means Of employment
The moonShiuers' loss has, In
many instances, been the Settlera'
gain. The abandoned stills make
admirable blanching kettles for
preserving vegetables, berries and
canning fish. The tierceS and
barrels came in handy in sailing
fish and making sauerkraut.
Among other effects Of a return
of beer is a decrease in coffee con-
sumption. The custom prevails in
Alaskan restaurants to serve o
second or even third cup Of cor
fee with meals. Now those 40
customed to seek stimulation -
copious quantities Of coffee order
beer instead.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

IS. Stalk.
81. D1gits.
30. Liquid spilled on a floor.
80. Stout clubs.
IS. Frees from tightness.
81. Ridge of sand.
SO. Implements.
80. American aborigine.
Al. Roll of names.
43. Tool for enlarging holes.
A. Printers measure.
As. Short for Edward.
48. Machine for shaping articles.
81. Cease.
So. Part of Ito be-"
81. Garden implement.
So. Egyptian sun god.
80. Feminine name.
81. Note of the scale.
"a. Jumbled type.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

Meet Barbara Holmes personally and re.
member that her only object is to assist
yow through a service designed to meet
your individual requirements.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Correct Manners
BY Ad Carter
By Walt Disney
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

necessary, and therefore should
not be done.
Always, of course, we should
keep in mind that our elbows
shouldn't be rested on the table
unless there is a reason for 1t,
and always we should remember
that we should not put our Ell.
bows on the table while we are
eating. To rest our left elbow
on the table while we are eat
ing with the right hand, is ia
boo. Or to rest our right elbow
on the table while we lift q
glass to the mouth
that's taboo also.
Yes. The minute the man en-
tiers the restaurant, he should
remove his hat.
When a person thanks you for
a greeting card, say something
like this, IT am so glad you
liked it. I had such pleasure in
sending it to you"
When a friend expresses sym.
paCny, Cn1S may De the answer,
Thank you so much for your
kind words. They are such q
comfort to me-; or, you are
very kind, and I appreciate so
much your friendly and under.
standing words"
Yes. The gracious amity Of
expressing our thanks should
never be omitted. Keep your
Thank you" brightly polished
:. don't let it get furnished by
nonuSe!
Black and White
A lovely dinner frock is Of
black and white taffeta in a
big splashy floral design. It
is worn with { loose black tai.
feta jacket
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
TODAYS CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
/. Greek letter.
4. Like.
8. Relating to the cheek.
ii. Give up an office.
10. Click beetle.
Is. Biblical pronoun.
16. Strips Of dried dough used in
soup.
Is. Behold!
10. Make.
81. Courage.
70. Change to an unfrozen state.
"a. Borders of garments.
26. Eject.
%. Consumed.
%. Prepares for publication.
81. One who makes wealth a
criterion of worth.
SO. Hebrew name for God.
"a. Relate.
SO. Set Of appliances.
80. Note of the scale.
40. Tract Of waste land.
~. Cubic meter.
As. Unit.
~. Collective stake in a gam g.
bling game.
~. Appear.
80. Inequalities.
So. Pierce with a dagger.
81. Note of the scale.
IS. Chinese measure.
So. Note of the scale.
81. Main cabin of a steamship.
90. Piled. -
IS. Back Of the neck (pGS
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02

IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING
for postage, stationery or time, if you
let me send in your magazine subscrip-
tons. Just pay me the regular sub
scription price and will do the rest.
G.. r. CHASE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02
DRIED VEGETABLES
PROVE ECONOMICAL,

Drying is one of the most economical
and safest ways of preserving several
staple garden vegetables and can be
done in almost any home, points out
Elmina White, assistant director in
home economics, state college extern
sion service. Corn, peas, green beans,
and pumpkin or squash lend them
selves to drying and lose very little of
their flavor or food value in the pro-
cess. They may be dried by the sun,
by artificial heat in drying box, an
air blast from an electric fan or by
a combination of these methods. Dry
ing by controlled temperatures is best
where possible.
Corn is favorite dried vegetable.
Any good table variety may be used.
1t should be picked in the milk stage
After husking the ear, worm injuries
should be cut out and the ears placed
in boiling water or steam for to 10
minutes and drained The corn is then
cut from the cob, placed one-half to
three quarters of an inch deep in trays
and dried until hard and semi-trans-
parent. The drying should start at 1856
to ITO degrees Fahrenheit and decrease
as the corn drys.
Wrlnkled peas of any table variety
are best for drying, and should be
picked Just as the seed begins to har-
den. They should be blanched one to
TWO minutes in sailed water tWo table
spoons salt to gallon of water) and
,t.iaI vi no Inv +,,,, L.
Ginning at $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Stringless green, wax or lima beans
dry satisfactorily They should be
picked in the full pod stage, fairly
~ a ture and without woodiness,
blanched three minutes in salt water
and dried until hard the temperature
beginning at lis to 100 degrees and in
creasing to 140 degrees Fahrenheit
Immature green beans dried are salts.
factory if not stored for too long
time
Pumpkin or squash, mature and
ready for immediate use should be cut
in strips one to two inches wide and
peeled. The peeled strips should be
cut in one-half to five-eighths inch
strips and blanched in steam or boil
ing water for three to six minutes.
Beginning with a temperature of 1856
degrees, increased to 140 degrees Fahr-
enheit, the strips should be dried until
leathery and with no visible moisture
when torn
Plans for constructing homemade
dryers may be secured from the county
agent or Extension Service, Pullman,
Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02
Around And About White Bluffs

Miss Ethel Bush of Frazier, Mon
tana, was a guest of her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Chapel, from Thurs
day until Sunday Miss Bush taught in
the Frazier schools last winter and
has spent her summer vacation in
Washington, visiting with relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Chapel took her to Yakima
Sunday and from there she went to
Sunnyside and Grandview.
X X X
The White Bluffs Rod and Gun club
will hold it's regular monthly meeting
Tuesday evening, August Z, at the John
Dover Lumber company's office.
Mrs. r. r. Woods returned home
from the coast Tuesday. Her condi-
ton is greatly improved. Mrs. Woods
visited in Bellingham as we'll as Sc
attic and completed her journey from
the coast by auto with Mrs. Vera
Regain and Miss Jessie Regain of Bev-
erly.
Donald Wheeler and his friend Joe
Lukes are now in New York, according
to the latest word received by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs F. M. Wheeler. With
Alan Noel they made their way to
Chicago, travelling in refrigerator cars
to escape the heat. Noel is now on his
way back to Washington, but the other
two went from there to New York.
X X
Mrs. Charles English and Mrs. Will
liam jefferson, who had been guests of
Mr. and Mrs Fred English for the past
eight weeks, returned to their homes in
Seattle Monday. Their husbands drove
over from the coast Sunday evening"
returning with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foltz of STAN
field, Oregon, were in White Bluffs
Sunday, visiting with friends They
brought with them Peggy Broughton,
home, and their son Melvin, who re-
manned in White Bluffs to be guest
at the Fred Gilhuly and H. G.. Brought
on homes for a few days.
X
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Stove and little
daughter Mardelle, Of Sunnyside, spent
Sunday in White Bluffs as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Aitcheson While
here they visited q number of old
friends.
Y X
Roy Skill, P. P. & l.. district man.
ager of Pasco, was a White Bluffs Wis
itor Friday afternoon.
X
MI and Mrs Joe Fouty left Mon
day for Priest Rapids where they will
visit for a week with the Alex Brain
| family.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02
WHITE BLUFFS PROPERTY
OWNER DIES IN YAKIMA

Funeral services for Joseph Cuppa,
rs, who died last Wednesday morning
in st. Elizabeth's hospital in Yakima,
were held in st. Joseph's Catholic
church there Thursday morning. Burial
was in Calvary cemetery.
Born in Poland Mr.. Cuppa came to
the United States 40 years ago and
for the past 80 years had lived in va
kima. He owned property in White
Bluffs, including the building used for
many years by the late G.. H. Hammer
as a barber shop, and was firm be-
lever in the future development of
this valley.
White Bluffs was visited Tuesday
and Wednesday by two real cowboys,
complete with cow-ponies, saddle bags,
bed rolls and frying pans dangling
here and there. The two young men
were from the plains of Montana and
had spent the last three months Just
riding from one place to another to
get away from the drought. They
spent the night here down by the river
and departed vowing that our mo-
squitoes are the huskiest they have
ever met.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02

VIOLINS-hand graduated, values up
to $3.50 for sale from $25 up. j. G.
VOLTS Violin Shop w. Yakima
Ave-, Yakima. Fifty years experience.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Tree-ripene Peaches.
Place orders now Will be ready about
August 6. Earl Soden. (Old Loveland
Ranch). 1tc2.
FOR SALE Kitchen Cupboard,
$500; l Cedar Chest, $500; Chests
with Tools, $500 each; Oil Stove,
$3.50: 2 Cabinets, Use each; Clothes
Cupboard, $500; $50 feet 6 In. Cement
Pipe, 10c per it,; 1875 feet In. Cement
Pipe, 12c per IT,; 80 feet 4 in. Cement
Pipe, SC per it,; $50 Building Blocks,
16c each. l.. w. BELDIN, Administrator
for Stephenson Estate. 1tc2.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02

Roberta Smith arrived from Ellens-
burg Saturday to be the guest of Ruby
and Marguerite Penn until this Tues
day.
Guy Stoddard and H. j. Upton of
Othello came out unscathed when Tip
tons truck, which MIR. Stoddard was
driving, overturned on the Sunset
highway hill just before entering Spo-
kane Mr.. Stoddard attempted to shift
into low gear going down the hill and
was unable to retain control Of the
truck. 1t was loaded with his peaches
which they were taking to the Spo-
kane markets. Most of the fruit was
unchanged and the truck itself re-
CURED only few repairs.
H. NJ Morford went to the veterans
hospital at Walla Walla Friday eve
ing for rest and observation. He was
accompanied to Walla Walla by w. F.
Shaw
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Gibbins and their
three children left Saturday for Goose
Prairie. They plan to spend a week or
ten days camping there and fishing in
the Dumping Lake country.
x x x
Mrs. Torvald Danielson left Monday
for her home in Seattle. She had been
tht guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Wheeler, for the past month
She made the trip to the coast with
Mr.. Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Haskell returned
home Sunday afttr ten days vaca-
ton on the coast. They made the trip
over with j. E. Leander when he left
for Seattle to attend the postmasters'
convention
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday
afternoon, August 2, in the parlors of
the Presbyterian church. The members
hope to complete the quilting on the
quilt they have made.
F.. d. Britain Of the Washington
Children's Home Society was in White
Bluffs Wednesday. Mr. Brittain's head
quarters are in Yakima.
\ X X
Mrs. w. w. Barrett returned to
White Bluffs Tuesday with John Nc
Fee. Mrs. Barrett had gone to va
kima Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Fee who were on their way to the coast
\ y X
G. o. Bradshaw of New York was in
White Bluffs from Monday until We'd
nesday visiting with his father, George
Bradshaw. His brother and sister-in-
law of Everett were also guests OF
Mr.. Bradshaw
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02

SWEET CLOVER pasture for rent.
all 1876. 1tc2.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02

Marvin Carnahan, state highway
patrolnan, was in White Bluffs Friday
to give tests for drivers licenses. Officer
Carnahan says that anyone who feels
ready to take the test has only to write
him and he will be very glad to come
UP to White Bluffs or Hanford to give
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02

Mrs Harry Smith returned on Fri
day from Gle Elum, where she had
spent the week visiting with friends.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02

DR.. Luigi Pancaro, well-known ply
sician of Sudbury, Ont, Canada, who
recently announced he had discovered
fluid that stops bleeding, even from
the major blood vessels. The develop
ment, 1T was announced, followed two
years of intensive work in the phy.
sician's laboratory.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02

WANTED TO BUY-Rihe, .3O-'O6 or
40 caliber preferred. Inquire at
Spokesman Office or call 346.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02

COMING-William Holl, expert pi-
ano tuning and radio service. If your
piano or radio needs attention, call
3O3. 1tcl9
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02

out Of the job, even If things weren't
done to suit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE Chevrolet
Touring car. Cecil Haskell. 1tp2
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02

FOUND-stray horse, white, weigh
ing about 900 pounds. CFP brand.
Owner may have same by paying for
feed bill and for this advertisement.
E. E. Griffith. 3tc19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
BEMYER, LOCAL ARTIST,
 FINISHESLARGE CANVAS AT MT. M'KINLEY PARK

Word from George D. Beymer, Juneau artist, has been received from Healey, on the Alaska Rail- road, where he has been spending the summer making paintings of Mt. Mckinley.
 He is especially pleased with a large canvas of Mckinley and Mul- dow Glacier which took him three months to finish. This painting, seven by eleven feet, is framed and hung in the dining room at Healey where it has received enthusiastic comment from the hundreds of tourists who have seen it.
 The highway at the Mckinley Park is the most perfectly kept in all of Alaska MT Beymer declares in his letter, and the transporta- ton and camp equipment of the Mckinley Park Transportation Company, he says, could not be surpassed. They treat everyone so fine, that all who visit the Park want to come back again" he adds.
 MT. Beymer is remaining in the vicinity of Mt. Mckinley to make some smaller paintings of the peak and it is his intention to wait un- til snow comes so that he can paint a real winter view of Me- Kinley before returning. to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
COMEDY TEAM
 IS COSMETICS
 BUSINESS NOW
Wh e CT and Woolsey, with Thelma Todd, Show
 ing at Capitol Theatre

] In Hips. Hips, Hooray," show ling at the Capitol Theatre, Wheel CT and Woolsey gallop through their antics with their usual de gee of success at drawing laughs. IL is a trifle difficult to find out just exactly what is the connec- ton between the time and the picture, but that is an unimport-
 ant detail. and may have some connection with the small revue
 staged in the offices of the Maid
 en America cosmetic Company
 Cast as rambling lipstick sales 1 men, Wheeler and Woolsey through
 series of accidents are taken in
 to the Maiden America Company
 by their owner, played by Thelma Todd, Wheeler and Dorothy Lee dis
 port themselves rcmantically, and
 Woolsey and Miss Todd have one
 of those burlesque love scenes for which he is justly famous, but to which she adds for the first time something really refreshing in the
 way of comedy.
 In tn ecourse of a cross-country race in which Wheeler and Wool sey become involved quite infor-
 mally, and which they incidentally
 win for the Maiden America Com pany, a large number of catastro-
 phies befall them, which bother
 them not at all, and which add
 considerably to tn eenjoyment of the audience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
IRENE DUNNE SINGS TWICE
 IN NEW FILM
If I Were Free with Give Brook, Closing To- !.
 night at Coliseum

In her new role for If I Were Free co-starring Give Brooks, and closing tonight at the Coli scum Theatre, Irene Dunne sings for the first time in an RKO- Radio picture.
 Her singing of German lullaby is one Of the poignant highlights of the story. She sings it once when she and Gordon Evers, play ed by Give Brook, are in happy frame of mind, and again when he is presumably on his deathbed. Miss Dunne is said to have one Eof the finest voices among the stars and has been heard via the radio on several occasions.
 Dunne and Brook are given all- star support from cast including Nils Asther, Henry Stephenson, Vivian Tobin, Lauro Hope Crews, Tempe Pigott and Lorraine Mac Lean. Elliott Nugent directed the romantic drama with a L3ndon setting Johan Van Druten is the author.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Old Powder Horn
 Is We'll Preserved

AUSTIN, Tex.-A powder horn carried by Peyton Wade Nowlin, who roamed the Kentucky wilder ness as a companion of Daniel Boone, has been presented to the state by Nowlin's granddaughter, Mrs. Lena Ledbetter of Austin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
MARTHA SOCIETY

Food Sale Sat, Sept. p, at the Sanitary Grocery. Good Eats for sale, also a Rummage Sale on Fri day, Oct 26. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
NOIICE

Having been called to Seattle, my office will be closed for about three weeks.
 adv. DR. E. B. WILSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
FREE RIDES.

For a free auto ride to the polls tomcrrow-Phone 249. Allen Shat tuck for Senator. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10

of
 Petty Issue Euery Thoughtful Alaskan Man or WOman! KnO,us tIlat The Future of AIaska Is Bright a,d Promising As Neuer Before! The Administration Is Most Friendly! VI
 Many Ne,o Plnns Are na Process! Your Democratic Vote Tuesday WM Mea1l Much! To Help Put These Plans Through and Further Alaska's Progress and Prosperity! Don't Let Small Issues Confuse You! Support the Administratior That Has Helped You! Vote tue Democratic Ticket Straight! (Paid Advertisement-Democra Divisional Cor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10

nal Committed
 SS ! ] ,skan ! g ] IDS { atioT. ]
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22

it should not be published
The British and Foreign Bible
society has translated the Gospel Of
Luke, and made it available to an
unreached tribe In Nigeria, the
Tangales, who live 1000 miles from
the coast. The tribe numbers 40,-
900, and their clothing, if any, is
raw hide and green leaves. They
are entirely illiterate.
Keith C. Song, graduate of
Chosen Christian college, Peoul,
Korea, is the inventor Of the first
typewriter of the Korean Ian
guage.
Recent archaeological discoveries
have unearthed the citadel of King
Saul, the age of which is placed at
1000 B. C. A number of other ex-
cavations, including tombs and
temples, corroborate stories Of
ancient civilizations as told in the
Book of Genesis.
a total average annual expendi-
ture of s24,893,88S for home mis-
sions is shown by % Protestant de-
nominations, in a five year survey
Just completed by the Home Mis-
sions council. The total enter
prises recorded are 1868, includ-
ing Sunday schools, churches,
schools, community centers and
hospitals.