davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
RADIO CAMPAIGNS
ON I'm FULL FORCE

For those who have been watching
the developments of the U. S. sena-
torial campaign in the newspapers and
over the radio, the speeches given from
now until Tuesday should supply
most interesting verbal climax. Both
Republicans and Democrats have taken
to the air to support their favorites
and the next five days will find them
awaiting themselves Of every possible
opportunity.
During this present week of Monday
October 20 to Monday, November 8,
20 campaign talks will be given for
Reno Odlin over Spokane, Seattle and
Tacoma radio stations. Odlin himself
will take to the air twice over state
wide hook ups Lewis SchWellenbach,
Democratic candidate for the U. S.
Senate, spoke four times last week
and has a schedule calling for a dis
cussion of his platform every evening
this week.
The following schedule Of radio
speeches has been announced by Odlin:
Friday, November 2-KJR, Seattle;
KMO, Tacoma; KGA, Spokane; 8:45
D. m. Sunday, November 4-KOMO,
Seattle; KHQ, Spokane; KEW, Port
land, 1915 p. m.
Lewis Schwellenbachs fifteen min
ute talks from 7:l5 to 7:30 p. m. on
Thursday, Friday and Monday eve
nings will be broadcasted from stations
KGA at Spokane, KJR at Seattle and
KVOS at Bellingham; Thursdays
speech will also be heard from station
XVI at Tacoma.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
TRADING COMPANY
PLANS GALA EVENT

R. S. Reierson, well-known White
Bluffs grocery merchant has arranged
to have the popular White Bluffs Band
of Is pieces play concert in White
Bluffs, Saturday evening, November 3,
from z to o'clock. The occasion
marks the Grand Opening of Mr.. Rel
erson's newly remodeled /. G. A. Food
Store. Mr.. Reierson in commenting on
his new utilization said, 1.-THE I. G. A.
is not a chain. 1t means Independent
Grocers' Alliance and is a national Or
ganization of 10000 independent gro
GERS from coast to coast who have
banded together to bring their indi-
vidual communities all the advantages
of mass buying, mass merchandising,
etc. I am proud and happy OF the
opportunity to be affiliated with the
I. G.. A. because it means I can give
White Bluffs and the folks here In the
valley better foods for less money.
want to extend personal welcome to
everyone in the valley to visit my new
T. G.. A. Store this week and teke adj
vantage of the big cash savings we are
Offering
Early in the evening there will be a
drawing at which free baskets of gro
ceries will be given to the lucky WIN
ners. Throughout the week and up
to the time of the drawing anyone and
everyone will be invited to fill out
slips with their name and address and
deposit them in a box set up especially
for that purpose in the White Bluffs
Trading Company I. G.. A. Store. per
sons winning free baskets of groceries
must be present at the drawing Satur-
day night or the groceries will be CIV
en- to the next lucky winner present In
the audience" Mr.. Reierson stated.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01

On September II the voters OF Ben
ton county went to work on a ballot
listing the names of fifty-three candl-
dates DESTROYS of nomination ana
hewed it down to twenty-five. on
Tuesday November 6, they will go to
the polls and make their final selection
of office holders AS usual, both DEM
ocrats and Republicans are certain OF
victory; but the actual outcome VIII
not be known until sometime next
week.
Heading the list are Reno Odlin and
Lewis Schwellenbach candidates Tor
the United States senate. Both men
have strong followings and have cam
paigned extensively, though SchWellen-
bach has not made any personal APP
pearances lately, owing to the death OF
his sister.
Two years ago Knute Hill defeated
John w. Sommers and went to Con-
gress as Representative of the fourth
district The two men face one anoth-
er at the polls again his year.
Two representatives are to be sent
to the state legislature from the SIX
tenth district No other state posi-
lions are to be voted upon by this
county this year.
Ten Benton county people are We
ing for the offices of county clerk,
sheriff, treasurer, prosecuting attor-
ney and superintendent of schools All
of these appeared on tthe ballot at the
primary election with the exception OF
G. l.. Holcomb who was put on the
ticket by the Democrats at nominat-
ing convention.
| Great interest has been aroused To-
cally by the fight for the two commits
sionerships The two local men, Franz
Clark and Chef MCGEE, are out foi
the job from the first district, and II
s. Hughes and Jay Perry, both o.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
REVISED SCHEDULE
FOR LOCAL TRAINS

Another new schedule for the local
branch of the C. M. st. P. q P. Rr.
running from Beverly to Hanford has
been announced This schedule goes
into effect Sunday, November 4, the
first train being run on it coming here
on Tuesday, the sixth.
According to r. r. Woods, No. AIS
the down train, VIII. lear~ beverly at
4:55 a. M, arriving in Priest Rapids at
5:35, Vernita at 600, Allard at $50
White Bluffs at TOO and Hanford, the
end Of the run, at 7:30.
The up train, No. 4l6, will leave Han
ford at 800 a. m, coming through
here at $50, Allard at 9:15, Priest Rap
ids at 1905 and getting back to Bever-
ley at 1880 in the morning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
HUNTERS OFF FOR
MOUNTAIN HAUNTS

Six White Bluffs men have sue
cumbed to the call of the wild and
gone into the northern part OF the
state after deer during the past week.
Although Ford Johnson, Albert Spear
and Jay Montgomery returned without
any venison the men seem to think
that recent heavy SHOWS will drive the
animals down from the mountain
crests and give them pretty good
chance. Johnson and Spear were IN
the Cascades southeast of LeavenWorth
ant. were forced to come out before
they had planned because of the heavy
snowfall.
r. S. Robertson left Saturday with
party of Yakima men who have gone
into the Methow valley above Pateros.
George Chase left on Friday afternoon,
also headed for the Methow, but he Is
going further up, planning to make
camp on Beaver Creek beyond TWisp.
Mr.. Chase is making the trip with his
father, Marvin Chase, and some We
natchee friends
It was learned this (Thursday) morn
ing that Mr. Chase had a successful
hunt and got his deer early in the
week. None of the other hunters has
been heard from yet.
The largest party to go out OF here
left Saturday morning when Alec
Wade, Art and Carl Heideman anc
Charles Whitney pulled out for Leav-
enworth. Mr.. Wade said they planned
to stay until they had their venison o,
the weather became SO bad as to force
them to leave.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
ORCHESTRA PLAYS
FOR SCHOOL SHOW


This week final touches were put on
the play, 1.-THE Ghost Walks" and the
cast feels that it has reached as nearly
a stage of perfection as possible. The
production is to be presented on Friday,
November 2, in the high school audi
torium. The performance will begin
promptly at 800, and will be followed
by dance in the high school gym.
Admissions are as follows: for the
play, adults Csc; high school students,
15c; grade school students, loc; Tor
the dance, adults CSC couple; high
school students, 15c couple.
The White Bluffs Band orchestra
will play for the performance at the
high school Friday night and Will also
play for the dance after the show.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
Candidates Await Final Decisions OF
General Election BaIlotino Tuesday

REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Reno Odlin L. B. Schwellenbach
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS- FOURTH DISTRICT
John w. Summers knute Hlll
REPRESENTATIVES, SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
w. K. Reader Fred u. Kemp
Cleo r. christensen W. W. Robbins
COUNTY SHERIFF
James Shepherd A. M Richter
COUNav CLERK
I,ovd o. Keene Harley u. Chapman
COUNTY TREASURER
w. S. Jenkins Ben Knox
COUNTY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Charles l.. Powell q. l.. Holcomp
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Frank A. Damon Ethel Van Sycke
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRICT
c. L. MCGEE Frank CLARK
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, THIRD DISTRICT
II. S. Hughes Jay Perry
JUDICIAL TICKET
partisan
JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT
Position Number One fos'.loh ~uAhpei A"o
Walter r Reals Bruce Blake
Position Three
James M Geraghty Ralph O. Bell
JUSTICE OF
r w. Eastland M. S. Meeks
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
Power District,
Bone Power Bill
Before Voters
Pros and Cons of Measures
Provoke Statewide
Discussion

OF the measures which are coming
up for vote OF the people of the state,
none has aroused greater din than
referendum Mo- is, the Bone power
bill. Proponents of the bill say it Will
greatly reduce power rates, will drive
power monopolies out OF Washington
and will be q decisive factor IN the
states development. Opponents say
that it will increase taxes by removing
wealthy properties from the tax rolls,
create the greediest monopoly we nave
ever know and be an ungOvernable
agency.
The referendum itself asks that cit
les and towns be given the right to dis
pose of their power outside OF their
corporate limits, but still under the
regulations governing municipality
owned and operated light systems. 1t
also gives the right Of condemning
certain classes of private power sys-
TENS.
The Benton county power district is
IAN act authorizing the establishment
of public utility districts to conserve
the water and power resources OF the
state of Washington for the benefit of
the people thereof, and to supply pub
lie utility service, including water and
electricity for all uses" The author
ization act was passed by the 1881 Leg
islature and the county measure has
been drafted by the Grange through
this sanction.
If the Bone power bill were to be
passed such district would be IN a
position to take immediate advantage
of it.
If the measure is passed three COM
rnissioners will go into office. They
will appoint secretary and manager
for the district and will have full power
over it, being held responsible to the
legislative body of the public utility
district. They will be able to acquire
power from either within or without
the district and fix the rate at which
it shall be sold at their own discretion
They will also be able to levy an annu-
al tax on all taxable property up te
two mills; may issue warrants ane
borrow money prior to the receipt Of
tax revenue; and need not call FOL
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
Euents OF the Week
Friday, November 2

Friday, November 2
Glass play, "The Ghost Walks, high
school auditorium, 800 p. m.
Jr. Women's club meeting, Lutheran
church basement, 200 p. m.
Saturday, November 3
Grand opening, White Bluffs Trading
Company.
Sunday, November
Church-see announcements.
Monday, November 6
General election, polls at Liberty Hail.
open from 800 g. m. to 500 p. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
Il. w. GnuENHAGEN, FORMER
RESIDENT, TAKEN by DEATH

Word has been received in White
Bluffs of the death of r. w. Gruen-
hagen, until six years ago longtime
resident of this valley. Mr.. Gruen-
hagen passed away on October ID. Mrs.
Gruenhagen at the present time is in
Richland, Washington, with her sister,
Mrs. j. C. Morton. An obituary for Mr..
Gruenhagen will appear in an early is
sue of the Spokesman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
SPOKESMAN ISSUES SIX
PAGE ELECTION SPECIAL

For the first time in a number of
years the Spokesman is putting out a
six-page edition. According to E. j.
O'Larey, previous owner of the paper,
only two or three such issues have been
published For several years the
Spokesman was an eight page paper,
but four pages of this were ready
print, and were not produced in this
shop.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01

A trace of precipitation was record
ed at the government weather station
at Hanford on the twenty-fifth. On
the thirtieth there was rainfall OF Ol
Of an inch and on the thirty-first 10
of an inch of rain fell.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01

So far no decision has been handed
down by the judge who heard the re-
cent suit against the district at Pros
SER
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past week,
according to the Hanford weather sta
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01

(Please turn to page 81
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01

(Please turn to page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

tween the conventional traditional idea and a sort of bleak common sense. Everything your mother said about war is ghastly truth. There ought to be no war. It's an in- sanity. Nevertheless, there's a war going on and this country's joined in. Ought I to do my part. in 1t, or ought 1 stand out and protest and refuse to fight, be one of those they are freaks in a way! You freakish martyrs-you know, Amy, never can be quite convinced that they're great souls suffering for a principle. You always suspect cow ardice. If I did protest-well, look at it on the practical polite side I'd be kicked out of my job here in two minutes and I'd have an awful time getting another. And by God, I'd rather go and fight and be kill ed than to refuse and protest, if it didn't come from an overpowering personal conviction that would make me willing to lose all have or hope to have rather than give in. Do you see?"
 "Yes, see. I do see and under stand, Howard. Only"
 "Only-?"
 T love you, love you. I live and breathe and move with you. When I think of you-oh, Howard, suppose it was reversed and I was going into the most horrible deadly danger-how would you feel, what would you do?"
 "I couldn't bear it."
 She did not answer, except by holding his arm closer. Presently he went on: Suppose we stop thinking about it until after Com mencement's over. Then we'll have talk and decide. Something might come to change things. We can't tell"
 What's the use of putting 1t off, Howard? You've decided now. You've decided to so. The only thing you haven't decided is how and when"
 i've decided this: if I go I want to try for the Aviation Corps. I may be too old. But that's as far as I've thought. We'll put all the rest off until after com mencement. We won't speak of it. We'll pretend we don't know. I'd rather have it that way. Oh, Amy, sweet, what else can I do? After all, I'm worth no more than anyone else. If I don't do my infinitesimal share I'll always feel dirty mark against me. You don't think I want to go. do you, that I look forward to it in any way? The whole thing gives me a curious angry annoy ance - my work interrupted, sub- hitting myself to the idiotic exac- | tions of army discipline which are absolutely foreign to natural living. and worst of all, to leave you. It was bad enough to go on the field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

One doesn't dare show igno- rance of "style" even for summer camping and picnicking. Appar- ently all humans are interested in how to make everything more at- tractive and amusing, because all the shops have developed gadgets which act as "props" for styling anything you wish. Pillows made out of dish towels and plates with a rake and sprinkling can for their pointed decoration, can dress up any picnic and not cost much more than a dime novel. Some ridic- ulous oilcloth luncheon sets are just too, too, and really enhance salads, cold cuts, fried chicken and any of those things which re- quire colorful props. In the Sil- vermine section of Connecticut, artists are using their palettes for flower racks (resting them on glasses or something underneath for water), and nobody in the state would think of serving cucum- bers or lemon slices unless they had been properly ornamented by fancy cutting and shaping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

I hot night. You are sure that there | must be stove under it with a l special burner where your torso | touches.
 How would we feel if we had a | mattress that sagged like a ham,
 mock in the middle, and over it a pad and a rubber sheet, perhaps ] another pad for good measure and then rumpled sheet over that, holding impish heat waves in
 every fold? A strong smell of am | monia added won't help any. Keep Beds Smooth, Odorless Put this bed over in corner somewhere, let some one close the door and leave us to our misery. Would We yell? No, we wolud feel like hunting up a weapon and going out for honest prey. We certainly would vault over those high sides (perhaps the winter shields are still on) and get out of
 that place so we could live. A baby's or child's bed should be fiat. smooth and wrinkles
 and without any odor or urine. There should be bit of rubber
 mattress (rinsed and stunned each day) but 1t should not extend up
 under the head. It causes head sweating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
OLORlFYING
 YOURSELF IsyBy AI;cis Hart >E
0lg3s eS .NEA sERvGE Nc

How to keep from looking shiny, dowdy and ill-tempered is a wo- mans major concern these hot days. And the smart girl is the one who faces the problems philoso- phically.
 Discomfort in hot weather is, with few exceptions, largely a state of mind. Naturally, you can t do anything about the heat but you certainly can stop fighting thinking about it and your own discomfort, theb attle is half won. When the weather subject is men, toned for the hundredth time in one day, smile pleasantly but say to yourself, "Yes, but what of it? It's not going to make me un- happy" When you are relaxed gone long way toward greater comfort, physically.
 Unless your doctor advises against it, take at least two baths day. Use plenty of warm water and soap and finish with cool, if not cold, shower. When you've dried, pat on cologne. It's cooling and, if you use the perfumed va riety, fine substitute for perfume.
 Put away your thick creams and use cooling liquid cleansers in- stead. Or wash your face with soap and water and finish with skin tonic. Even dry skins can stand soap and water in the sum- mertime. Use a minimum of make up. Many girls go without foun- dation lotion and some change from cream to dry rouge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

Hardly ever in her twenty-eight years has this typical Roosevelt woman done the expected. And now, a nation waits to see what she will do next!
 Perhaps the most difficult deci- sion the high-spirited, quick thinking girl ever had to make and the one over which she hesi- tated longest, according to close friends, was this which concerned the legal end to her marriage with Curtis Dall, New York broker.
 Elliott FavOrite Brother
 Anna's affection for her father and her great loyalty to him were at the root of her indecision. She realized fully that upon her as daughter of the president of the United States would be turned the eyes of the world the instant she made move toward Reno. She knew, too, that some citizens would inevitably disapprove. And SO, while she was personally con- vinced of the rightness of her step she waited because she couldn't bear to have her father criticized for her act.
 Al LlIc llIilS Ol ISl DIOlIcT liott's divorce and quick remar- riage, Anna's intimates were aware that she was unhappy on the presidents account and that with customary candor, she said so to Elliott, favorite brother though he had always been.
 Nevertheless, she went West and saw him through his second mar Tiage, standing by staunchly as sine always had. In the family these two are known as team and any, thing is likely to happen when they get together.
 Not long ago at White House party, an entire roomful of guests stopped dancing to watch |. the brother and sister execute an intri- cate whirl together. Their steps match perfectly and so do their minds. Both are independent, quick to make decisions, full of energy and life.
 Ring Leader in Franks Oldest of the Roosevelt children, Anna never let the fact that she had been born the only girl in the family keep her out of any fun that was going on. In fact, if the stories that the family and friends tell are accurate, she was generally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
IS THE COMMAND COMPAR- ABLE WITH THE INEBRIATE? |?

Heretofore it has beeN just a little shameful to admit that one habitually overeat. It seems a weak and sinful indulgence, gorg- ing so much food all the time. Nearly as bad as the drinker who boasts he can take it or let it a. lone but lets it alone only when he can he can find no good excuse to take it.
 In one respect it is not with the drunkard. One who craves alcohol has deliberately cultivated taste for liquor, in spite of all warnings against resorting to it in the first place. One who eats too much good food is merely striving to satisfy a demand Of the body for nutriment, a demand he certain ly did not cultivate. However it appears that what IS good for the gluton is good for the sot. There is some similarity between the craving for alcohol and the craving for excessive food, and perhaps by removing or satisfying the latter we can correct the latter. Mind, I don't know anything spec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

1 fife about this. It's just one of those crazy notions that pop into my head sometimes.
 Years ago I conceived the theory and broached it here-any of you old timers remember ?-that the boiling of coffee for breakfast must be what drives lot of men to drink. I had observed that the men in homes or boarding houses where you can smell the coffee boiling before you get down to stop the outrage were likely to be confirmed drinkers, and I sym pathized with them and thought by jingo if I ever marry a wife who treats the coffee like that I'll take to drink myself. I even ven- tured to interfere with the dom- estic economy in a few instances, but did not boost my stocks with the cook and in some cases the poor fish I was trying to help blurted out that billed was the way he liked it so I said to my
 But I manage to keep calm and unflabbergasted when I smell the coffee being ruined nowadays. I've revised my searlier theory about the relation between the foul con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
By Albert Edward Wiggam, D. Sc. The noted author of "The Fruit of the Family Tree''

approached this important pro- blem from a different angle and with different material but all reach the same conclusion; na- mely, that the student who takes on wide outside activities (except in athletics), particularly deba-- ting and editing activities and presidencies of student organiza- tions, on the general average suc- ceeds the best in later life.
 3.-Not the professionals. It is a rare one among them who will work steadily if he or she has the chance. This type of unemployed Is unusually unemployable. A com bination of anti-social factors in theid makeup produces the con- firmed hobo--the vague desire "to see :he world" to ""keep movin' ' the lack of a sense of social re- sronsibility. Many of them cher ish delus!on of tl.eir own im- portance and the deiusion that the world owes every one Q living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

1.-No. Dr. Knight Dunlap, psy- chologist of Johns Hoqkins, in his most provocative new book, "Ci- vilized Life" discusses the steady progress of women during the past generation towards sane and natural dress which reveals their true charms, defects and propor- tions. Tn the "gay nineties" and even gayer seventies with hoop skirts, bustles, balloon sleeves, massive switches as well as masses of natural hair, a woman could be completely tranformed. She must now pretty much reveal what she is physically although rouge and cosmetics still heighten her virtues and conceal her defects.
 2.-Dr. Clark Huh, then of the University Of Wisconsin. Dr. Wal ter Clifford. American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Dr, Ronald Brldgman. psychologist of the same company, Prof. Ellsworth Huntington and others have each