davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-16
Gull Price TO Be Set BY
Committee; Few Other
Changes Made

A marketing agreement for the de-
ciduous tree fruit industry Of Wash
ington has been approved by State d.
rector of Agriculture w. j. Robinson
and ordered placed In effect August
%, the Spokesman was informed this
week by A. L. Brockway, one OF the
leaders In the movement for grow
ers' code.
Mr.. Brockway had spent the week.
end in Wenatchee with Director Rob-
inson and members of the control and
commodity committees. He says that
while some changes have been made,
the code is essentially the same as
originally drawn up. The comomdity
committees for the various varieties of
deciduous fruits will meet again to
complete their price regulation In time
for the schedule to be available to the
public before the code becomes effec-
tive.
One of the major changes In the
agreement is that culls will be sold
only to licensed professors for pro-
cessing only, at price to be set by
the commodity committee. AS origin
ally drawn up, the culls would be sold
at minimum Of SIS per ton. All
apples below G grade are included as
culls.
Under the terms of the agreement,
the committees will estimate the rela-
tive production and market demand
of their kind of fruit and make rec
concentrations to the executive board
as to control measures or minimum
prices cas- will assure to growers the
maximum net returns, provided such
recommendations shall be cOncurred
in by at least six members of such
committee" Eight members comprise
the committee.
In case the executive board should
fail to concur with the committees
recommendations then the board must
meet with the committees and adjust
their differences, the approval of II
Of the 18 members constituting the
two bodies being necessary for a de-
cision.
The commodity committees are also
authorized to meet with and cooper
ate with like committees from other
organizations and representatives OF
cooperative and independent dealers
appointed by Director Robinson.
An assessment shall be levied against
each packed box, or equivalent guam
tity, of fruit In order to provide the
necessary finances for the administra-
ton and policing costs. This levy shall
be made by the executive board with
the approval Of the director Of agri-
culture.
| This assessment shall be paid by
| the first dealer who handles or pur-
chases the fruit from the grower OF
owner. 1t shall be paid to the boarc
and may be deducted from any monies
due the grower or may be added te
the handling charge, expenses or ad.
vances incident to the handling of the
| fruit.
The executive board, with the ap.
proval of the director of agriculture
may require permit for the sale Of
fruit deemed by federal food pro-
ducts inspection to be SO seriously
damaged or over-ripe that 1t canno
be marketed at the minimum price
The executive board can authorize
deviation In the minimum price TO
this class of fruit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-16
FRED KEMP ENTERS
POLITICAL ARENA

Fred Kemp, candidate for state rep
resentative from the 18th district,
which comprises Benton, Franklin
Adams. Klickitat and Skamania coun-
ties, was in White Bluffs Thursday
afternoon in the interests Of his CAM
paign.
Mr.. Kemp is a successful business
man of Prosser, being owner and man
ager of the Prosser Flour Mills. HI
has many friends In Benton county
where he has resided nearly all hi!
life, and has been active. for man,
years In civic affairs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-16
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION BOOKS

Registration books in all precincts
outside the limits of incorporated
towns or cities will close August 2lst
and remain closed until September
18th. 1894, when they again will be
open.
Dated this 9th day of August, 1894
e. O. KEENE,
County Auditor, Benton County
Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-16
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded at the government wea-
Their station in Hanford, were:
AEo Yit,ofiYn Minimum
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

governments short term borrowings
have ranged around ga per cent. and
several bond issues have been ref
nanced at rates considerably less than
the original rates. There have been
no long time flOtations.
Another result of this activity was
that northwest banks were saved from
imminent and complete collapse, be-
cause he showed that the high in
terest rate on tax exempt government
securities was cOaxing the deposits
out of the banks.
March 4, 1924. he spoke for the fed
eral farm loan bill, but in spite of OPP
position several farm loan bills have
since been passed, and under the
present administration the farmers of
the country have received many mil
lions in outright cash relief. Thus
the senator led the parade of actual
farm relief by five or six years.
Oct. s. 1924, he exposed the 'dyna-
mite" in the Dawes plan, and pre-
dcted the stock market explosion that
was bound to occur. He went even
further, on Jan. l, 1925, exposing a
$4,000. 100000 initiation in securities
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01
CASHES CHECK
AS /" PROSPECTIVE BOARDER'

The old racket of the prospective
bOarder who presents a check for his
first weeks meals and disappears
with the change from the check never
seems to fail and it popped up again
in Breckenridge last week. A man
about As years old, wearing a grey
coat far too short for his height,
knocked on the door of Mrs. Lena
Braun, stating that he was a highway
employe and wished to locate room
and board. Upon being informed that
Mrs. Braun was willing to give him
meals, the stranger appeared de-
lighted and insisted on paying SIS for
his first weeks meals, proffering a
check for SO, for which Mrs. Braun
gave him S. in change. Dinner came
and an extra plate was set, but nc
stranger showed up. Should he APP
pear in any other town in the state
the sheriff will be glad to give him
both room and board, but guarantees
no change and will take no rubber
checks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

valuations. a condition that could lead
only to the crash that is now history.
Against Reducing Income Taxes.
Feb. 2. 1926, he inveighed against
the reduction in income taxes, which
he charged had amounted to $780,
100000 in two years. Since then in
come taxes have been readjusted up
ward, and a still further increase, ,af-
fecting the larger incomes now is
before Congress.
In October, 1881. he laid RESPONSE
bility for the depression squarely
upon central banks and governments.
Everyone now knows, from subsequent
Investigations and exposures, that he
was right.
Dec. 81, 1881, he proposed issuance
of nOn-interest bearing treasury GER
tificates as legal tender. Recently a
plan similar i'm effect has been insti-
tuted. The President devalued the
gold content of the dollar to 500
cents, on authority of Congress, there
by stimulating our export trade by
enabling foreign countries to buy our
goods. and netting profit to the gov
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01
WHAT MINNESOTA'S
SENIOR SENATOR HAS
DONE IN CONGRESS

The Upper Mississippi Water
ways Association has checked up
on the record of United States Sen
satOr Henrik Shipstead from Min
nesota since his election in 1922,
and this is what they report:
Feb. 1, 1924, the senator made his
maiden speech, in which he attacked
the high interest rates on government
loans, promulgated then by A. W. Mel
Ion, treasury secretary. The rates
ranged as high as 4A per cent, and
due to their effect upon private bor-
rowing. these rates, the senator
charged, were costing the public a
billion dollars year. On May II, he
renewed his attack, with the result
that in the following month Mr.. Mel
lon offered a $15O,OO0.00O short term
loan at ga per cent, and it was over
subscribed fOurfOld.
Since then interest rates on the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

pending to regulate the stock ex-
changes; the nine-fOOt channel is in
process of construction scheduled for
completion in 1886; the seaway treaty
is before the Senate; banks have been
forced to restrict their activities
strictly to the banking business, and
a move now is on foot to readjust all
interest rates.
The senator voted three times for
the Frazier farm mortgage refinanc-
ing bill, and on Feb. 6, 1888, intro
duced farm mortgage amortization
bill under which farm Indebtedness
would be'refinanced through issuance
of government bonds and permitting
farmers to amortize-pay off COM
pletely-their farm mortgages at a
total rate of only 31a per cent. Only
a week or two ago, the President came
out in favor of reduction of interest
rates on both private and public debts,
estimated to total $25O,00O, 900. 900.
Again the Minnesota Senator was in
the vanguard of the national recovery
movement.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

John Zabrasky received word from
st. Paul Saturday, stating that his
mother died Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zabrasky went there to attend the
funeral Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka and
Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka were dinner
guests at the Fred Hedberg home
Sunday.
Miss Pearson spent the weekend
with her parents south of Bruno.
Grandpa Mach was a caller at the
H. ]. Berglund home Wednesday of
last week.
Louis and Harley Smith were cal
lers at the John Southerton home
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka spent Monday
at the John Mach home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

Will Rogers says that if we only
buy liquor in countries which pay
their debts to us we will have to get
used to the national drink of Finland.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01
Advocated Good Moves.

And what has happened? Under
the MIRA, PWA, and CWA corpora
tions have been forced to pay higher
wages, and employment has been bet
ter distributed by reductions in work
ing hours; Congress now is giving
serious consideration to an employ
ment insurance bill; legislation is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

eminent of some $4,000, 900. 900, thus
creating treasury surplus.
March Z, 1882, speaking on the ST.
00O,0O0,000 treasury deficit, the senator
made some suggestions as to national
recovery. He urged that corporations
be compelled by taxation to distribute
some of their exhOrbitant earnings in
the form of higher wages and lower
costs to consumers; that capital is
sues and consultations be restricted;
that the nine-foot channel in the Up
per Mississippi and the ST. Lawrence
seaway be carried to cOmpletiOn; that
banks be driven out of the highly
speculative stock and bond ''rackets'
and that the interest on farm mort
cages be- reduced.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

Both had worked desperately to
convince themselves that they
despised each other.
She said presently: 1--WE
started right in to quarrel be"
cause we knew we had no
business to fall in love and
marry"
eyes," he agreed, "and the
trouble is that the situation Is
still the same"
mot entirely. We were
merely falling in love with
each other then; quarrels and
everything"
"And now?"
1--WE love each other. There's
q world Of difference"
That's true" he agreed:
':But it doesn't alter the case"
"It does though, Jerry, be-
cause now we're partly mar.
ried, too. I never believed 1t
before, but isn't it the truth?"
" 'Fraid so, Linda. I never be-
lieved in it either. The wedding
ceremony is a contract and the
rest of it what might be
called a Joint tenantry or in
common But you're right
about the real marriage being
in the heart"
True Marriage
"still, that's not all Of It.
Jerry darling. Even then
there's got to be a good deal
more. aside from mating, I
mean. You have to live closely
and share discomfort and
danger and dreadful fright and
the stripping away Of the
things that have held you
fastened to the conventions OF
civilization"
Clothes, for instance -"
mo, I'm not thinking so
much about the scraps Of cloth
that cover our naked bodies as
7 am about the ideas that
cover our naked thoughts.
Bodies can't be helped. They're
served out to us, good, bad and
Indifferent. But we can choose
our own thoughts"
mot always, darling girl ="
"Well, you have, and you've
shown me how to go about it. If
you hadn't had a crew Of diScip-
lined thoughts to be mArooned
with, Just Is you'd need Q dis
ciplined crew Of men to tackle
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
By Henry {. Rowland

had, and loved her as much as
I love you, he'd have been
wearing medals instead OF fig
leaves"
Linda laughed. GAS Confucius
said: Virtue is the strong dixie
that protects the young rice
from the wash-out Of tolly,' or
something like that. He was
right, Jerry. When the Virtues
in the man."
you've got your full quota.
With all the TommieS that
have been trying to prove to
you that Virtue was a pre-war
myth, like everybody's cellar.
Yes, I'll kiss you goodnight"
He sprang up, feeling his way
into the next room. Contracting
the edge of the bed with his
shin, violently and painfully,
there came a musical metallic
tinkling and jinging from its
head.
Whats that?" Jerome asked.
81 don't know wait a
minute = Linda reached
down under the head-board.
The jingling sounded again.
Jerry its q bunch of
keys"
"Whoopee. the keys to the
chests! Let's see. -" He groped
at her in the dark. Their
faces came together. For a
moment they clung closely.
Then Jerome looSed his clasp
Of her and stepped back.
''Now, will you go to sleep?"
No. but that's better. And
we shan't have to smash the
chests"
''No. nor anything else e"
He lurched out Of the room,
collided with the dory, careen-
ed off it's side, and flopped on
to his bed Of ferns. Good
night, sweetheart. and that
means. goodnight"
Goodnight, darling" She
jingled the bunch Of keys.
"No fig-leaf kits for ours.
Tomorrow we'll shove off all
dressed up and go places
where they marry people. -"
eyes. People that beat Eden.
Goodnight"
Goodnight"
(To Be Continued)
- Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, Incl -.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

oursly every day and, If it is
dry, use a hair tonic and a
little oil on your scalp.
Leave the tonic and oil in
your hair until the day Of
your appointment. The oper-
ator has to shampoo your hair
before curling it and two
shampooS would tend to dry
your hair. Then you would
come out Of the ordeal with a
kink instead of a curl.
PermanentS are excellent for
oily hair but such hair should
also get extra special attention
before being waved.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
daily, and up to p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city,
in which case inclose q
mped, seH-addressed en-.
velOpe.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

well, then, can't you get a
job so that we can be married?"
"All / know is ship stuff and
a language or two. No chance
Of a billet and not pay enough
to buy you stockings if I got
one"
"You wouldn't have to buy
me stockings, or much Of any
thing else in the way Of clothes,
if we lived here. And we are
going to be married, whether
you like it or not"
1--WE can't live here because
the place isn't ours and every
thing points out the owner as
an unholy horror. We're lucky
to get clear Of the premises be-
fore he gets back, after the mess
we've made"
Not so bad. all things con-
sidered."
"He's not apt to stop to con.
slider them. We've got away
with Q lot of his stores and torn
a chicken house to pieces, and
ripped the painted leather backs
out of two priceless prelate'S
chairs. and turned his living
room into a boat building shop,
and worst Of all, sampled his
Forbidden Fruit. Then before
we leave we've got to rummage
his chests"
I'VE can't help ell that, Jerry.
But the most important thing is
that we are going to be married.
As soon AS we get ashore"
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

NIT Of q priest to marry us. In
fact we might have managed
with only the treasure chest"
Perhaps you're right, Jerry"
she admitted. "Embarking on
the sea Of matrimony in dory
and a morocco leather kilt isn't
much of a start"
Besides" he reminded her,
'going back to nature depends
on what sort Of nature you go
back to and then staying s
plan to leave tomorrow morn
ing"
"It's all Tommy's fault" she
said. Running his silly yacht
into a stupid quarantine. I
don't believe that sailor had ty'
phus."
"Nor I, no matter what Cap"
tain Moriarty said. Look here,
why don't you marry Tommy?
He warned me that unless
showed some form he would.
"And all you showed with me
was fighting form, so he did,"
"What?"
asked me to marry him. In
Havana. He kept on asking me
about every day after. That
was half the reason for my
i,,v,onioo chin"
what was the other han?
"You. I was afraid I might
give in and marry Tommy Z.
and I wanted to marry you
Even when we were 1ightlng.
what's more. you wanted 70
jerome groaned: Nothing
like I want to marry you now"
"I know all about that, TOO.
I'VE felt as il we were married
since the first night here"
80 have !. The trouble Is
we're not"
THAT depends on what
marriage really is. You are
more my husband right now
than Tommy could be after
seven years Of matrimony and
five children. You and I are
married in our hearts, Jerry.
There's no getting round that"
He knew this to be the truth.
It became suddenly clear 10
him that Linda and himself
had been lovers form the start
OF the yachting voyage, and
that their bitter differences had
been on that very accountA
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

thing to do is to give you the
recipes, and let you find out
for yourself how good they are?
"Tsche (Russian)"
2 lbs. beef brisket, cut in
cubes.
/ medium sized cabbage,
chopped.
2 leeks, sliced.
l tablespoon flour.
Salt and pepper to taste.
3 pints water.
2 onions, sliced.
/ parsnip, sliced.
" cup sour cream.
Cook the meat in the water
until it is almost done, then
add the vegetables, and cook
all until tender. Mix the sour
cream and the flour, add some
Of the hot liquid, and stir until
smooth, then add to the stew.
Season to taste, and serve
hot. Small buckwheat pan
cakes may be served with this.
German Steamed Cabbage"
2 quarts shredded cabbage.
" cup vinegar.
/ teaspoon salt.
" cup sweet cream or top
milk.
Steam the cabbage until
tender. about is minutes. Add
salt and vinegar, and, when
cool, add cream and serve.
"FilIed Cabbage"
I large cabbage
2 tablespoons bacon drippings
/ pound ground beef
3 cups dry breadcrumbs
/ large onion, chopped fine
Seasonings pepper. salt, nut
meg, parsley, sage).
Scoop out the center of the
cabbage head, and parboil the
shell for about 10 minutes in a
cheesecloth bag to keep in
shape. Chop the center part
fine, as for slaw.
Brown the chopped onion. in
the bacon drippings, add the
ground beef, chopped cabbage
and breadcrumbS, and stir un-
til heated through. Add the
seasonings and put the mixture
back into the cabbage shell!
Bake, uncovered, in q pan or
baking dish with a little water,
until the cabbage is just tender.
Belgian Red Cabbage"
2 sticks cinnamon
Salt and pepper
u teaspoon cloves
bay leaf
2 cups water
3 tablespoons pork drippings
S or 6 tart apples, peeled and
quartered
/ medium sized red cabbage,
sliced thin
/ onion, sliced thin
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons sugar
Put the seasonings in the
water, add the apples and then
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

ION nothing a year and no
job in sight, and you a girl-de-
luxe that never has learned any
more about money than how to
get rid of it painlessly?"
Something will turn up"
eyes, it usually does. A
family Of children, when you're
poor. Then what?"
81 don't believe you want to
marry me-"
mot when we're chucked out
of Eden without the means Of
covering our nakedneSs. AS I've
already told you, I'm no admirer
of Adam" He added drily, "Nor
any emulator of him."
$50 I've noticed. Daddy might
still do something for you, Jerry.
Get you billeted somewhere"
81 know what your Dad would
want to do for an impoverished
Son.in.law. Kill him. The billet
would be in a cemetery. The Pot
ter's Field"
"Since you're determined not
to marry me or anything, about
all there is to say is good
night"
That's all" Jerome agreed.
Goodnight"
"An this back-to-nature stuff
in books and magazines and
movies Is hooey," she said dis
gustedly. I'VE should have found
q pirates treasure chest in the
old ruins up there"
"Xes, and then q shaggy her
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Advice to the LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFA,

SAAS !" SOASAA0 SUm AAuACU
marry me this summer, but now
she announces that she and a
girl chum are going to take an
old car over to Europe and pic
mic around through Czecho-
Slovakia.
Apart from the fact that I
think such an expedition would
be abominably dangerous, it
seems to me she should consult
my wishes a little
This is the fourth trip Of that
sort she has made, and she tells
me she is likely to make trips
like this even after We are mar
ried. I am very much upset.
DONALD.
When a girl has the gypsy
germ in her system and a man
is home-loving, it seems wiser to
go your separate ways. You
tell me she has been off on
three of these trips before, and
surely that's enough to get gyp-
sying out Of her system if 1t
were not bred in the bone.
AS you say you're home-lov-
ing, don't you think it would be
better to look around for a girl
with more domestic tastes.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Goat Becomes an
Amusing
Pet
BY LIZ HUME

Why not try Q goat for pet?
EounS Dolores Silva, daughter
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Silva,
Of Riverdale, Md, has a little
hid, and finds him most anus
6ng.
} The Silvas own the mother, a
Wegistered Toggenburg goat,
Whose parents were imported
from Switzerland, where these
Keats are highly priced.
Not only does q goat make q
quaint and amusing pet, but the
6dvantaSe in owning one Is two
fold, because Of the unitarian
value.
Goat milk is very rich and
especially good for children, ana
Il often used in cases OF illness.
30 If you have the room-a SUD
urban home, or o residence In
the country, why not have one?
A goat will also keep the place
immaculate, eating all the
0e0flS In SlBAIs
Mr.. Gallagher has decided to
Spend the summer in Washing
ton. He is the cat belonging
to Mrs. Orme Robinson, Of 2125
Leroy Pl.
Spraggon, Scottish terrier, is
enjoying the summer In the
mountains, at Dunbrack Inn,
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, where
he is with Mrs. Rawlins Hume,
his owner.
Terry, Irish setter, belonging
to the Gray Fosters, Is already
looking forward to q vacation
in Magnolia, Mass, where he
will 60 later in the summer for
q brief visit.
Liz and Bill Sturtevant have
taken their dogs, Sutton Bully,
Q fine English bulldog, and
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Shelby Beauty Counsel

, skin. Diet makes a difference,
too. Perhaps you should eat
more butter, more nuts and
cream, more oil on your salads
and drink at least eight glasses
of water every day.
BY beautifier, do you mean a
foundation cream? You should
use an oily cream or lotion to
protect your skin-or a good
sunburn cream or oil.
Keep your skin well lubricat-
ed-use good cleansing cream
followed by a mild astringent,
then a nourishing cream, leava
ing it on all night. This treat
ment, should keep your skin in
good condition and help count
eract the dry condition.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

material used is not Of the
highest quality, or the operators
who give the wave are not
skilled. The waving method 1
recommend is reliable, all oper-
ators are well trained, and when
you put your head in their
hands you may be assured that
1t will be returned to you beau
tifully curled and dressed!
But 1t is up to you, not the
operator, to decide what type
Of wave will be most becoming.
If you cannot decide for your
self, solicit the advice of a
friend or two whose taste you
admire, but have your mind
made up before you keep your
appointment. Then explain to
the operator how you wish
your hair to look, and ask him
to make a test curl.
Remember that much Of the
lustre, and beauty and success
of your wave depends upon the
care you give it before the
fatal day.
For at least two weeks
previous brush your hair vigor-