davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
By Walter Lippmann

presidents from Wilson Roosevelt the United States
protect the of the world by reducing and
limiting continuing national policy
Democratic Republican administrations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
HJeemC bM'
By
Haywood BROUN

MOTHERS DAY Of 1884 seemed to me just a
WI little more vulgar than before. That
may be simply because listened to several hours of
radio programs. I do not see how anybody can fail
10 gag when a gentleman with sob in his voice
begins with tribute to motherhood and ends by
suggesting that every dutful and daughter send
home Of beauty lotion. cold cream break
fast food, as the case might be.
I can't say was enthusiastic about the day when
merely festival for the florists but there
at least something Of logic in this sort of CONNER
cialization. I should think that the first ones to
rebel would be the mothers of America. If I were a
mother Id kick any advertiser right in the eye if
found him sing me as crying point to break down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

meet the men who are responsible
for Puerto Rico being what it is
today"
HONEST HAROLD ICKES has
a. evolved a unique way of
thwarting the cement trust.
For months he has known that
the cement companies were pool
ing forces in their government
bids. Whenever they bid on a
public works project their prices
were Identical This was true
whether they had to ship their
cement 1000 miles to the project
or only ten miles.
He suspected they had an ar
rangement among themselves that
no matter which plant got the
contract. the cement would come
from the plant with the short
rail haul.
So Ickes, tired of being rocked,
decided to turn the tables on the
cement trust.
Next time they submitted iden-
teal bids, he accepted that of the
company farthest from the prof.
ect. But he inserted in the con-
tract a proviso that the cement
must be delivered from the plant
which signed the contract.
When the cement arrived, sure
enough, it came not from the far
away contracting plant, but from
the plant nearest the project.
So Ickes, at the expense of the
contracting firm, returned the
cement.
T AIRY RICHEY, most conf
- Dental secretary of Herbert
Hoover, hopes to get off on big
game hunt to Africa. He just
came back recently from a trout
fishing trip with that perennial
juvenile, young Teddy Roosevelt.
F. D. Roosevelt has discov-
cred a new word. 1t is suppose
titious" and according to Webster
it means spurious" Anyway
the President rolls it off his tongue
as if he were saying Pop
Recent sagging of stock market
prices is not worrying the admin
iStration. 1t is convinced that
it was largely broker inspired, for
propaganda purposes in a last
futile effort to prevent enactment
of the Stock Exchange control
bill The fact that a few days
before the downward trend
started, brokerage houses sent out
warnings to clients, is held by au-
thoritieS here as circumstantial
evidence of their belief that the
affair was a carefully arranged
plot.
Copyright, 1884. BY United Feature
Syndicate. Inc.1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Polite to Company

THOSE who came before her
i were a little perfunctory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

meet the men who are responsible
for Puerto Rico being what it is
today"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
Around And About White Bluffs

Little Raymond George Brain OF
Priest Rapids became seriously i'll
Tuesday and was taken to a Sunny
side doctor who said he was suffering
from bronchitis The little fellow was
brought home by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alec Brain, the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Barrett OF
Eugene, Oregon, drove to White Bluffs
arriving Saturday evening, to be guests
for several days of Mr.. Barretts mo-
Their, Mrs w. w. Barrett. Mr.. Barrett
is an instructor in the sculptoring de-
partment of the University of Oregon
On their return journey Wednesday
they were accompanied as far as Port
land by F.. G.. Barrett, who had spent
part of the summer here with his
mother
Have you seen the beautiful SILK
quilt now on display at Reierson's
store? Learn how 1t can be yours for
very small sum. Inquire at the White
Bluffs Trading company. ADV
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Iindell vert
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Moody. The Lindells formerly
made their home at White Bluffs, leav.
ing here four or five years ago fol
Wenatchee where they now live.
Y
j. M. Shinn and s. V. Tanning drove
to Ellensburg Monday to attend the
semi annual meeting Of the Presbytery
of this district. They were accompanied
by Rev. George Pratt, who also at
tended the meeting, and Flora Mont
gomery, who is entering her third ant
last year at the Ellensburg Norma
school. Mr.. Shinn and Mr.. Fanninl
returned home the same evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27

Mrs. j. Hemker returned SUNDAY
afternoon from Richland where she
had spent ten days visiting friends
B. M. Dewey, who mas been guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Soden for some
time, left by Saturdays train for his
home in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H. Cassidy
drove over from Yakima Sunday to
spend the afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. English.
Mrs. George Chase, Tony, and Mrs.
Ann Williams drove to Toppen1sh and
home by way of Harrah and Yakima
Monday.
Mrs. r. g. Reierson returned home
Sunday evening after weeks visit
in Seattle with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman White ara
having an addition built to their
house. Cement blocks are being used
in the construction
X Y
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Wiehl drove
to CleElum Tuesday. While there they
called upon Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Par
IRISH, who formerly lived here.
X X X
w. F. Shaw, Chet MCGEE and George
Burford accompanied DR.. E. F. Newton
to Prosser Tuesday evening to attend
the installation of the officers of the
Prosser Legion post by Bert Cotton
district commander.
X
final decree Of divorce was granted
Walter Schirm Of White Bluffs from
lone Schirm by Judge Matt L. Driscol
in recent session of the Benton
county superior court.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27

Lenore McMulry drove over with a
friend from Naches Sunday to spend
the day visiting with her mother, Mrs.
r. B. McMurry, and friends in the
valley She returned to Naches where
she has been packing apples for the
past few weeks, in the evening.
X
Marguerite and Ruby Penn left by
train Saturday night for Seattle where
they will enter the University Mar
guerite upon her freshman year and
Ruby upon her Junior year. Their
mother, Mrs A. L. Penn, went with
them and planned to visit in Seattle
for several days.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27

Every school child should have a
full cup of milk with lunch In addi-
ton to that used in the preparation
of the food. 1t may be served as cocoa
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
GOOD SCHOOL LUNCH
MAKES ALERT PUPIL

Nourishing and appetizing school
lunches may mean the difference be-
tween an alert pupil and dull pupil.
declares Rae Russell, state college ex-
tension nutritionist. No school child
forced to eat an unappetizing and in
adequate lunch can supply the con-
centration and energy necessary to
proper study. Because of this mpor-
lance to the welfare OF the child,
school lunches should be planned we'll
in advance, so that the main dishes
each day include the foods essential to
good nutrition.
Every nourishing school lunch should
be built around one inexpensive hot
dish. These dishes offer such variety
that they can easily be planned so
that there need be no duplication for
several weeks. Dreamed vegetables or
meat and vegetables are always STAN
dard dish. Nourishing soups rich In
vegetables or milk, Or both, are good
Beans or other legumes, eggs prepared
in some simple way and any number
of cheese or scalloped dishes provide
a wide choice.
| The amount of bread and butter
with the lunch depends upon how fill
| ing the main dish is. Although in most
| cases sandwich Filings are unnecessary
they often make pleasing addition
to the lunch when a light main dish
| is served. Finely chopped cabbage. car
rots, lettuce or celery, mixed with
creamed butter or little mild salad
dressing is an attractive way OF In
PRODUCING raw vegetables into the
lunch Peanut butter, seasoned cottage
cheese or grated American cheese with
salad dressing provide other appetizing
filings.
Fresh fruits provide the best des-
serts although fruit sauces, canned
fruit and dried fruits do well when
fresh fruits are not available. Simple
cookies help increase the food value
of the lunch and make an attractive
addition to the dessert.
Every school child should have q
full cup of milk with lunch in addi-
ton to that used in the preparation
of the food. 1t may be served as cocoa
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gibbins were
in Yakima on business Friday.
E. F.. Newton went to Sunnyside
Monday evening to install the officers
of the Sunnyside Legion post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jourdan Of
Walla Walla are spending the week
in White Bluffs with the Ed Ponsat
family The Jourdans arrived Sunday.
wish to thank all those who aided
me during the recent illness of Mr..
jenkins; for their kindness and their
thoughtful inquiries, and especially
those who cared for him at that time.
MRS w. J.. JENKINS
wish to take this opportunity to
express my sincere appreciation to the
voters of Benton county for their
generous support in the primaries.
thank you.
q. E. M'CLENDON
X Y 4
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
1t is desired to shut down the pump
ing plant as soon after September
Goth as possible and water users re-
quiring additional water to get their
places wet down now should immedi-
ately apply to the water master for
additional water.
D. 8. WILKINSON,
Secretary, Priest Rapids Irrigation DistA
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all Of the friends
for the many beautiful flowers and
expressions of sympathy for the loss of
our husband and father.
MRS. IRENE COLEMAN
AND FAMILY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27

LOsT-Spare tire and wheel between
Kennewick and White Bluffs. Finder
please notify Columbia River Stage
Line. 1tp27
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
B. F. ARNOLDS' GUESTS
ENCOUNTER OLD-TIMER

The B. F. Arnold family had over
the weekend guests who had driven
more than twenty ne hundred miles
to be with them. The guests were Mrs.
Arnolds mother, Mrs Belle Baker; her
brother, B. F. Baker; and her sister,
in-law, Mrs. B. F. Baker, who is Mr..
Arnold's sister, as well. The Bakers
home is in Oklahoma City, where Mr..
Baker is employed as an engineer by
refrigeration company. The party left
Oklahoma City about three o'clock on
Saturday afternoon and arrived in
White Bluffs early the next Wednes
day afternoon. They stayed here until
the following Monday. They encoun-
tered no difficulties until they arrived
at Baker, Oregon, but there, according
to Mr. Arnold, they were almost
stranded because no one had heard of
White Bluffs and the service station
attendant whom they consulted could
not even find 1t on the map. They
were rescued by an elderly man who
knew where White Bluffs was; he had
not been there since the Hudson Bay
trading post on the east side of the
river was doing business, but White
Bluffs (and he pointed 1t out on the
map) was right there In the bend Of
the river. Further search showed the
name of White Bluffs printed at the
bend of the river, as the man said.
/ The Bakers did not learn the old gen.
tleman's name, but they are very CRATE
full that he should have remembered
so well the location Of the outpost
which he had known in his youth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27

Rev. George Pratt, Sunday school
missionary OF the Presbyterian church
for this district, preached to a large
congregation last Sunday, September
%, at the local Presbyterian church
which at present has no regular min
ister After church Mr.. Pratt was en-
tcrtained at the j. NJ Shinn home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27

the affairs Of
onehrd of the entire
population The has undertaken to build
shall
occupied these redmen our s
the modern dwellings that will replace Them
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27

1T WILL COST YOU NOTHING
for postage, stationery or time, if you
let me send in your magazine subscrip-
lions. 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, 1934-09-27
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
Want Ads

FOR sALE-Cow, good mixer. Mrs.
Jack Potter. Phone O9X. .
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
FRANCE, ITALY
TALK PEACE:
At GENEVA

GENEVA, Dec. II Q.N.S0.-With
trouble in the Balkans at least
temporarily averted, France and
Italy came together today in an
attempt to consolidate European
peace through accords between
italy and Jugoslavia and italy and
France.
Relations among these three
countries, with italy lined up with
Hungary in her dispute with Jugo-
slavia, Frances ally, had been Sc
riously strained through the last
tense week.
Foreign Minister Pierre Laval Of
France and Baron Pompeo Aloisi
Of Italy lost no time in meeting
today to discuss a working agree
ment between italy and her neigh
Dor across the Adriatic.
Barthou's Aim
This was the aim of Foreign
Minister Louis Barthou, who was
preparing to go to Rome on that
mission just before he and King
Alexander of Jugoslavia were as
Sassinated, and Mr.. Laval is de-
termined to carry out the project.
The rapproachment between
italy and France, reached earlier
this fall, will be sealed when M.
Laval goes to Rome to visit Pre-
naier Mussolini, possibly before
the end of this year.
M. Laval and Baron Aloisi have
agreed, it is understood, that
such a relationship must be a
part of the ensemble for the Sc
curity of all the states in the
Mediterranean basin.
Cleanup Day
Today was a day of cleaning
up loose ends for the council of
the League of Nations, before ad-
Journing until January 10.
On the sidelines there was a
session of the Little Entente,
composed of Jugoslavia, Czechslo-
vakia and Rumania. M. Laval
also had a final talk with For.
eign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff
Of Soviet Russia.
A compromise-with Hungary
on the short end and Jugoslavia
on the long-has laid the ghosts of
King Alexander and Foreign
Minister Barthou, but many OBJ
servers wonder if further friction
IN the Balkans had merely been
temporarily averted.
Hungary consented to the ter
mination of the quarrel through
q resolution that indirectly blamed
certain Hungarian authorities"
for completely in the Marseil1es
asSaSsinations.
The resolution was finally
adopted by the League Council
by unanimous vote at a mid.
night session-the first night
meeting in six years.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Explosion of Tire
Fractures Skull

A freak automobile accident
may prove fatal to James Pear
son, 10, of Clarendon, Va. He
was struck by the rim of a truck
tire early today when the tire
exploded while he was trying to
place it on the truck.
Physicians at Emergency Hos
pital, where he was taken, de-
clared he suffered a compound
fracture of the skull and is in
a critical condition.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Steele Girl, Deported'
By Reich, Sails for US.

Detectives we're close at her side
every minute Of the journey, and
were due to stay with her until she
was placed aboard the American
liner President Harding and in the
custody Of the captain.
The ship will sail around mid.
night. AS soon as the boat is out
of the harbor, Miss Steele will be
as free as any other passenger.
For the correct time telephone
the office Of THE WAEHING-
TON TIMES, District 1000, at
any hour of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

BERLIN, Dec. II GN.S0.-Act
ing secretly and swiftly, German
plain clothes detectives this morn
ing escorted Miss Isobel Steele,
Hollywood girl held in Jail for
more than two months on vague
charges of spying, to Hamburg for
deportation.
Jail attaches went to her cell
early in the morning, notified her
to expect an unusually early break
fast, and warned her to dress
warmly.
She was then formally checked
out by prison authorities, bundled
into an automobile, and taken to
Hamburg by train.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11
WILLIE JACKSON
TO FIGHT NEBO
ON THURSDAY
BOUT SCHEDULED FOR JUNE
II AT ATHLETIC CLUB, Ell
LIS BRADLEY. MANAGER or
JACKSON
! ! tsy 3. Il klILlAN)I

willie jackson. the local well
ttrweight fighting warrior, will
ni..ke his third attempt to defeat
John Nebo. pride Of the Latin
race, when they meet in the Attn
lpiic Cub ring on June Il. This
win be the first big fight in Key
West since the last meeting Of the
same two fighters two years aFo.
Jackson, coming back stronger
and better than ever before, has
been after third meeting with
the Spanish battler for two solid
wears. Going rs far rs Jackson
vile where Nebo has been making
his home for some time. failed TO
% the fighting freshman any good
a. far a. being matched with
Pete's brother was concerned.
NeAe turned down q good purse in
that city to meet Willie. claiming
Ne was not in condition.
In his comeback campaign VIII
Ne Jackson has won all five OF
his bouts by the knockout route,
In jacksonville he won two 40
Victories over Battling Barry in
two rounds and Young Larry IN
three. In Miami he did likewise.
aAd coming back to Key West in
Ms first ring fight. he won a tech
niral knockout over Sailor Mar
tan and later scored . one-ronnd
teehnieal K0 over the highly tout
ed Young Figaeredo.
Ellis Bradley. q former fighter.
Who is handling jackson for The
Gebo 20. claims that Willie l. in
snch fine shape already that he Is
nes going TO work him very hard.
Jackson i In TaRor-edge
ahnpe.' quoted Bradley. ..and Fm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11
Stars Defeat Pirates And EVens
Matters In Championship Series

Hurting in old-time form, and
holding the hard-hitting Pirates
to four safeties, three of which
went for extra bases. Joe House
subdued the Rucs and evened up
the championship series at one all.
The Pirates, facing Casa's
sings for the first time in five
years. didn't look so hot against
the former Pirate moundsman.
Armando Acevedo and Oscar
Gonzalez, considered the best hit
ters in the city, went hitless for
the first time in ten games. In
four trips to the pan, the eagle
eyed Capote popped up to short
stop twice, rolled out, second to
first, once, and walked another;
while Acevedo lifted one to right
field, rolled out. second to first.
and also popped out to the pitch
er and struck out in another try.
The Stars, playing errorless bali
behind the stellar pitching of the
iron-arm Of Casa, looked like a
mlllion-dollar club.
Little Edward Garcia. who
played at short for the Shining
Comets. was the hero of the game
with his byilliant fielding. He ac-.
eepted oil nine dhancex ahing his
wag yithout asnlisene.s.sa
The Pirates were short of. three
players in yesterdays contest.
M6sio neni II dary Mayg and
Specs Corbputll took day of
and weakened the cub consider
soly. ,ga 5FsA2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11

GYNOPSIg: The Gun fhdt kslIed
one OF the tlc0 men found murdered
u Pierre D15fesness house e still
about the Place, although Sergeant
Harper has NOT been able to md 1t.
He has found q acet Dieee OF stsiRa.
hotCepeT, sUhich seems to hdpe q
connection tOith the mystery. N0t0
he hos located the eO6tpRser toho
sold d dtsgNise to one OF the. muir
deFea Esea, so that he might re-
sembie DHfFesHs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11
GIANTS POUND
FOUR PITCHERS
AND LICK PILLS
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS NOSE
OUT PITTSBURGH PIRATES;
CHICAGO CUBS VICTORIOUS
OVER REDS
Especial to The CItIzen)

NEW YORK, June I1.-By
pounding four pitchers for 20
hits, the New York Giants whipped
the Phillies by score of 18 to z.
Mel OFT and Ryan hit home runs
for the Giants.
The St. Louis Cardinals went to
victory over the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, 3 to 2. A home run drive
by Jim Collins gave the Cards the
victory. Dizzy Dean went the full
route for the st. Louis club,
reaching his eighth victory of the
season. against two defeats.
The Chicago Cubs defeated the
Cincinnati Reds, q to a. giving the
Cubs the final game of the series.
Warneke was touched for IL hits.
one of them a homer by Ernie
lombard.
/ In an thinning game, the Bos-
ton Braves downed the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 10 to 8. Bob Smith out
steadied Van Mungo during the
extra innings.
The Chicago White Sox defeat
ed the Detroit Tigers, 8 to /. The
defeat left the Tigers with a one
game edge over the Yankees in
second place.
The New York Yankees downed
the Philadelphia Athletics, to 8.
Lou Gehrig knocked out his fiji
teenth home run of the season.
The Cleveland Indians beat the
st. Louis Browns. Bob Weiland
held the st. Louis club to seven
hits.
The Boston Red Sox won from
the Washington Senator'S. A to 8.
Yves Terrell won his first full
game for the Red Sox. His long
fly to centerfield, with the bases
full and one out, scored the win
ming run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11
SHORT COURSE
IN LEADERSHIP
AT UNIVERSITY
TO BE HELD FOR WOMEN ON
CAMPUS AT GAINESVILLE;
SPONSORED BY GENERAL
EXTENSION DIVISION
(Speelal ta ahe cltisenl

GAINESVILLE. June Tine
University of Florida announces
short course in leadership for
women, to be held on the campus
June 25 to 80. inclusive. The short
course win be sponsored by the
general extension division of the
university, and sixteen women's
organizations of the state have
been invited to cooperate.
1.-THE Women of the state,
whether organization members or
not. are cordially and urgently in
vited to attend the short course,
the theme of which will be Essen
tials of the New Era'," Dean B.
C. Riley announced today. "The
subjects of the course will include
community. state, national and in
ternational problems as they pre-
sent themselves in the new era.
Members of each state organiza-
ton will have an opportunity to
discover how they may make their
program of work more effective
in the preservation and promotion
of the best things in American
life.
"An effort will be made to dis
cover how the various state wom-
ems organizations may best coop,
crate in order to work more close
ly together for the common good.
Some time will be devoted to or
ganization work and management,
since all groups are concerned
with the best methods for induct-
ing new members and managing
their organization work and pro-
grams more efficiently for in
creased effectiveness.
believing that the university
has much of personal interest to
contribute to the women of the
state as individuals and house.
wives, also. a member of lectures
on subjects of significance rela-
tive to the family and home win
be presented. Demonstrations
showing some Of the latest adj
vances in science and the arts viii
be scheduled.
"The entire program is rich in
cultural and inspirational sub
jects."
OF interest to organizations and
women as members of the state
groups invited to cooperate, the
following topics are planned:
The A. B. G.'s of organization
methods; community and social
problems; school problems; eco
n0mic and governmental problems,
and individual. family, community
and state responsibility in the
new era; recreation, health and
the use of leisure time; home
planning and Identification.
Planned as significant to the
woman individually and as house,
wife and homemaker. in addition
to certain organization interests
are: Identification of Florida
highways; the flower garden;
permanent gardens; Florida
hedges. shrubs and palms; house
hold chemistry and home santa
ton; electrical appliances in the
home, their use and maintenance, 4
refrigeration; women's property
rights, wills. insurance. home-
steaas and exemptions.
Al subjects will be presented
BY state leaders. lecturers and
outstanding professors of the
University of Florida.