davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

CTRICTLY speaking, what Mus
- solini does is Italy's business.
Only when we realize that it may.
in time, become our business too.
do We see the need for protesting
against his last public utterance.
"Militarism, announces II Duce.
lis the highest form Of moral ed
ucation. To be militarist means
to be prepared to fight and die
for your civic ideals"
know a better definition than
that.
ITO be a militarist in power
means to be prepared to make
other people fight and die for
your civic ideals.
Since we are told repeatedly by
individuals returning from Europe
who have had touch with the COM
mon people of those countries.
that none of them wants war, these
announcements from the dictatorS
have a tyrannical rather than a
patriotic sound. 1t will be inter-
esting at any rate to see how eff
fectively the peace of Europe can
be maintained with Mussolini'S
guns. It's never been done be-
fore in the history of the world.
I doubt whether it can be done
now. But I'm open to conviction
and willing to have it proved.
Even Caesars we find resort to
sentimental ruses for carrying out
their practical plans. Lads of Is
in Italy are being armed with
rifles, each of which bears the
name of a national hero killed in
the World war. Yet how elo-
quently those rifles speak of the
futility of arms
The European picture is not
only dark, it is without one ray of
the light of intelligence. Some
times, thinking about the cross
purposes at work there, you feel
that the race does not deserve to
endure. Today'S friends are tomor-
rows enemies. England fights in
this century with the French;
last century she fought against
them.
One generation wars to defeat
the cause for which a previous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Stem Plan
Balances
Daily Diet
Three Meals Considered
Together Instead of
Separate Units.
BY RUTH CHAMBERS

Authority on meat cookery. who will
conduct The Times cooking school to-
morrow. Wednesday and Thursday At
Keith s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
RuSheeS to Be Feted

Rushees of Omicron chapter, Chi
Sigma sorority, will be entertained
at a bridge party tonight at the
home of Miss Lillian Beck, 34O2
Guilford avenue. She will be as
sisted by Miss Mary Frances Bern
hardt. Guests will be Misses Mary
Anderson, Mary Rosalie Beck, Cath
crime Coffey, Mildred Kusenberger,
Mary Singer, Gladys Sullivan and
Laverne Zinkan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

are interested in losing weight, they
should stick rather closely to the
minimum diet and omit the bread
and butter with the lunch and the
baked potato with the dinner. Their
dessert for dinner might better be
omitted too, for the fruit salad will
serve nicely as combination salad
and dessert.
The daily requirement of milk
need not be taken as beverage In
this menu one dessert made with
milk was introduced.
Here is another menu which is
planned on the same basic diet but
which sounds quite different.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
PAGE 7
has battled and died.

generation has battled and died.
The whole thing is crazy. Mus
solini's doctrines mark sure trail
back to barbariSm. If they do in
the end prevail and militarism
comes to be universally regarded
as the highest form of moral edu-
cation. then I'll be ready 70 turn
HOttentOt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

For breakfast the family might
have:
Orange Juice
POached Eggs on Toast
Coffee
Luncheon suggested:
BrOiled Beef Patties
BUttered Asparagus
Chocolate Pudding
Bread Butter
Beverage
Dinner would consist Of:
Stuffed Breast of veal
Baked Potatoes Harvard Beets
Pineapple and Banana Salad
Gingerbread with Whipped Cream
Beverage
If some members of the family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

more, that she
know how to
plan meals 10
include foods
which will meet
the needs for
energy, develop
ment and good
nutrition for
every member
Der Of her fam
lily.
Meal planning
is both an art
and a science
Il is a science
when the bodily
needs Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Stem Dict Explained

This stem diet for each day should
include one to two servings of meat,
one to three glasses of milk, one to
two eggs. two servings Of vegetables
other than potatoes; two servings of
fruit, one cooked and one orange or
tomato juice; three tablespoons but
ter; the foods high in starch, fat
and sugar should be added to make
up the individual energy require
ment.
This method of meal planning
may be applied this way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

MO Job requires more intelligence
I on the part Of the wife than
that OF feeding her family. She
must know how 10 select the raw
materials. prepare and cook them
so they will be tasty and attractive.
then serve them satisfactorily.
It is just as important, perhaps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

members Of the family are consid-
cred in the selection Of the food; an
art when foods are selected which
combine favOrs. cOl0rs and textures
IN ways that are pleasing to the
palate as well as TO the eye. The
successful housewife aims for both
and succeeds when the various food
combinations included in the days
menu provide a balance Of the nee
essary food principles.
Formerly 10 was thought necessary
TO balance each meal as a unit in
itself. Recently. nutritionists have
concluded that it is simpler and just
as satisfactory If the three meals
Of the day are considered as a unit
and the food balanced by the day,
instead of the meal.
Meal planning may be much
simplified if the homemaker Will
keep in mind the various foods
which make up the basic diet This
diet is sometimes termed a stem
diet. for it may be bent this way
and that; additions may be made
on one side or the other and yet it
always is the foundation for the
normal diet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
SENIOR GIRL WINS
CARBON HI SCHOOL
~DECLAMAT0RY MEET

Ruth Christian took first place
in the Carbon county high schools
declamatory speaking contest held
at the schools assembly hall here
Tuesday night. Miss Christians
subject was "The Doctors Wife
Plays Bridge"
Second place in the contest was
won by Donald Pay who spoke on
the subject, LET Us Have Our
Dreams" Third honors were
awarded Gayle Draper. Miss
Diapers topic was entitled "Hen-
rietta the Eighth"
A fair sized audience attended
the contest Tuesday night in
which nine students of the school
participated. Preliminaries to the
final contest, previously scheduled
for Monday afternoon, were not
held. Students who competed in
the finals, besides the winners of
the first three places, were Ruth
Cooley, Warren Abrahamson,
Martha Logan, Arlene Houton,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
POPULAR LOCAL COUPLE
MARRIED AT

Miss Violet Cadwallader, 10,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
c. Cadwallader Of this city, was
married to Irvine Burns, son of
Robert Burns, at Columbus Friday
evening, April 20.
Mrs. Burns graduated from the
Carbon county high school with
the class of '33 and is well known
among the younger set. Mr.. Burns
also attended the local high school
and is popular with a large circle
of friends in this community.
After several days spent in Bill
lings, the couple returned to Red
Lodge. where they will reside. Mr..
Burns is employed with his father
at the local coal mines.
They have the well wishes and
congratulations of their many
friends here, who wish them much
happiness in their new venture.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

been planted in this part of the
valley and the farmers are now
waiting the final say-so from
headquarters as to what to do
about putting in beets.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
Golden News


For the past week the B~urleson
trucking firm has been delivering
the heavy steel for the new Clark's
Fork bridge. The construction of
the piers is now completed so il is
expected that the steel work will
begin at once.
Harry Temple was up this way
the first of the week to make
some temporary repairs at the ir-
rigation headgate, the high water
of the past week having partially
wrecked the old one.
Most of the grain crops have
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
ROBERTS
BY Leona Hogan

BY Leona Hogan
Mrs. William Carr was hostess
to the members of her card club
at her home south of town Tues
day afternoon. Honors went to
Mrs. R. L. Duncan and Mrs. Roy
Petrie.
The Misses Mary Weir and
Elma Hill were co-hostesses at a
dinner party Sunday afternoon at
the Mary Pietala home. The
guests included the members of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

Irene Anderson and Irma Doty.
Judges of the contest wer E.
P. Conwell, H. A. Simmons and
Roy Reed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

With a few new cotter pins for
spare parts, Orval Promo recon-
structed the Chevy last Sunday
and now has it ready for his sum-
mer touring.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

This was the last postal match
of the indoor season fired at the
local gallery. Individual local
scores were published last week.
The scores of the mixed team
match with the Connecticut club
gives the fasteners an eight point
win, 1872 to 754.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

The spring program of the Ma
tional Rifle associations 1884 out
door home range matches has been
distributed to clubs and members.
Entries of those desiring to take
part must be in Washington not
later than May 18th. Members can
familiarize themselves with the
varied courses offered by glancing
through the program booklet. The
outdoor range at Piney Dell will
be ready for small bore firing be-
fore the 18th of next month, so do
not hesitate to enter.
@
Thomas Feeley and John Abra-
hams are new members of the
club.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
RICOCHETS
o
from the
RED LODGE RIFLE CLUB

The completed returns of the
f. Hartford, Conn.,, and Red Lodge
match show a tie COZ of 95S.
Scores fired in this match also APP
piled against those of Sault Ste.
Marie. Mich. The standings are:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

the senior class Of the Roberts
high school and Miss Edith Hunt.
The young folks motored to Red
Lodge in the evening to attend
the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. NORM of
Red Lodge and Mrs. Fred Robin
son and daughter 10 Ann of Bill
lings spent Friday afternoon Wis
iting with friends here.
Miss Verna Warila spent last
weekend in Red Lodge visiting
with friends.
Messrs. M. s. Wentworth and
William Trees were business call
ers in Billings Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

Chemists have developed an
elastic thread made by coagulat-
ing rubber latex and with it coat
ing cotton or rayon yarn.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-22
J. E. Leander Will
Be Postmaster Here
NEWS CL1MAxEs LONG WAIT

Within several days after reports
from Washington, D. O., named tne
three highest in the examination TOT
postmaster at White Bluffs, Congress
man Knute Hill Thursday announced
that she would recommend j. =. Le-
ander for the appointment.
Mr.. Leanders' appointment Will pc
submitted to the Senate for cont1rma-
ton, following which Mr.. Leander Will
Officially take office. It is expected ttaat
the matter will be settled within the
next month.
Congressman Hill stated that the
recommendation was made because
Mr.. Leander had received the highest
rating in the civil service examination,
because he had the endorsement OF the
majority of patrons of the office, ana
because of his military preference
The office of postmaster here became
vacant March 3, nearly a year ago
when E. j. O'Larey transferred from
that position to become rural mail
carrier. Fifteen persons sought the po-
sition, all but three being eliminated
by the examinations, held September
|16
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-22
New Property Levies !.
Will Be Recommended

Benton county tax statements Tor
1888 were issued Friday, February 10.
Statements were issued late this year
due to the fact that the county trea-
surer was held up go days awaiting
the decision of the supreme court III
the ratio question, according to the
Prosser Record Bulletin. However, this
will still give the taxpayers time TO
take advantage of the per cent re-
bate offered in real estate taxes.
The 1888 levy was for a total q
$4O1, 1920, decrease of $l23,5O3.2zuu
from the 1892 levy of $525 ,296.1O. &
County Treasurer Harry Forsyth
ystssttest that. he strongly fayors the ac'
ton taken by the county assessors as
ISOLATION which met at Walla Walla
recently. This association proposes that
all funds now raised for state pur-
poses by property taxes be raised by
indirect taxation and relieve all pro-
perty from state taxes.
The organization also proposes thai
all levies against property for roae
building and road maintenance be dis
continued, permitting only a levy tt
be made against property to take ul
warrants or bonds now outstanding
against road districts.
The assessors stated that they full,
realize that property can no longe
carry the entire burden now placed
upon it, and will make these recon-
mendations to the next state legisla
ture.
Such a measure would be relic
for landowners and would mean re
: duction Of 20 to Is per cent OF tn
property taxes in Benton county, it
asserted. It would also settle for a
time the ratio problem.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-22
Pheasant Eggs Offered
White Bluffs Sportsmen

Edmund Anderson received word this
week from L. NJ Hanford, of Seattle,
that a number of pheasant eggs are
available if sportsmen or farmers OF
the valley will take them.
Mr.. Hanford stated that the eggs
have been donated by Mr.. Boeing, air.
plane manufacturer of Seattle, who is
anxious to find place where young
pheasants may be raised. Both BLACK
and Chinese Pheasant eggs are avail
able.
The local rod and gun club has peer
endeavoring for some time to procure
more pheasants for this district ana
if persons interested in the conserva'
ton and propagation of game will TAKE
these eggs, the club feels that mucf
good may be accomplished.
Anyone interested in this proJec
NAV secure further details from MI
Anderson or j. M. Shinn, secretary
the gun club.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-22
Work Progressing
On Horn Project
WAGES TO BE CUT MARCH 2

Work on the Benton City-Horn road,
being constructed by CWA labor, Is
continuing, Ira FIawley, county COM
missioner, says. All projects under the
Civil Works Administration were re-
submitted to the state board In Olym-
pia last Saturday for approval
About two-thirds of the grading Of
the eleven mile stretch has now been
finished and the entire project, IN
Guiding surfacing, is approximately
half completed.
Thirty men from this valley are en-
ployed on Civil Works projects, recelV-
ing fifty cents an hour for unskilled
labor and working fifteen hours a
week After March 2, the minimum
wage will be reduced to thirty cents
per hour.
It is understood that gradual re-
trenchment of the CWA and CWS pro-
grams will be made. When the Civil
Works Administration was formed, II
was planned that the work would be
halted by the middle of February, only
providing labor for those in distress
until the public works projects coule
be started. The present session o:
| Congress voted additional funds 81
that the work could continue unit
about May l.
| Curtailment of the CWA is being
made first in rural areas where sea
sonal employment is beginning to opel
uD.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-22
High School Boys Meet
At Smoker Monday Night

Bows of the White Bluffs and Han
ford high schools Monday evening look
part in wrestling and boxing contests
at a smoker in Hanford. The bouts
resulted in three decisions and one
Knockout for Hanford and one decision
for White Bluffs
After two preliminary bouts IN winch
grade school boys were the partlcl-
pants. the following three round bouts
were fought: Bob Grifiths VS.. Lewis
Perry; Joe Matteson vs. Dick Cords
Tom Wade VS. Ed Handy; Sam Soden
VS.. Bob Brinson; Ray Wade VS.. jim
Purdy. Everett Jones and Robert
Needham Miller and Herbert Brln-
son put on two wrestling bouts.
The White Bluffs high school is
planning to have a sports revue WIN
in the next few weeks, and they hope
to have re-match of some OF these
!, bouts. Track, tumbling, boxing ana
wrestling events will comprise the re-
vue.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-22
Corn-Hog Committeeman
Contact Hog Producers
(By County Agent E. c. Durdle)

Local committeeman have been COW
ering the communities in all parts OF
the county during the past two weeks
in an attempt to get every hog pro-
Queer who is interested at all IN the
corn-hog program to complete MS
work sheet and sign preliminary con-
tract. It may be difficult for the COM
mitteemen to get every individual.
Anyone not contracted to date Should
Immediately get in touch with COM
mitteemen from their own community
or with the county agents Office at
Kennewick Chairmen of the commit
tees in the various communities are:
Prosser, j. S. Albin; Benton City, q
E. Rowley; Richland, E. G. Copeland
Kennewick, John Ferguson; Whlte
Bluffs, S. v. Tanning, and Hanford
L. L. Whitwer.
The program is progressing very
nicely and in order to prevent an!
hold back on the great majority O.
the hog producers in the county, every
one having raised hogs at all shoul(
Immediately contact one OF these com
mittees.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-22
Sage Rat Poisoning Is
Best Started in March
BY County Agent E. C. Durdle

Discussion of the best procedure to
be followed in the poisoning of sage
rats was talked over thoroughly WIN
John Finley of the bureau OF Blolog-
ical Survey last week, and some val
liable information gained which, II
read and observed by farmers, should
be means Of assisting materially IN
control measures and the saving OF
expenses in doing the same.
AS everyone knows, sage rats go into
Information around the first OF July
and are dormant from then until ABOUT
the first of February, as a rule. During
this long period of rest the sage rat
is physically dormant and, OF course,
the digestive tract of the animal also
goes through radical changes.
According to Mr.. Finley, when the
sage rat first energies in the spring, it
has shrunken until it is not much more
than a thread. Food consumption at
this time is very slow and the feed
must, be of a succulent nature, SUCH
as green grass or other material OF
this kind. 1t requires probably one
week or ten days before a sage rat WILL
be able to consume anything like oats
Experiments conducted with sage rats
brought out of their winter condltlon
and fed on such foods as oats alone
have always shown that they cannon
survive with foods of this kind &c
start with. This is a very definite rea'
son for not attempting to poison sage
| 70 +o0 40 r1u in the SDr1I1g.
II Poisoning at any time up until tht
, young first appear above the groune
will be effective after this period o
succulent feeding has been past. TN
, probably will be at least eight week
, after the rats first make their ap
pearance.
+ According to Mr.. Finley, March is
). is the earliest date at which po1sonln
f should be started this year, and II WI
be perfectly safe to follow a program
of distributing the poison for the hrs
time up to possibly the middle G
March.
Sage rat poison will be available
the same places it has been during tn
past wears. There has been prle
q advance of one cent per pound TN
y year, due to an increase IN the pr"
y of strychnine and oats. This polso
) mixture is prepared at central ml1
q ing plant at Spokane and distribute
!, SO that the cost to each county is III
- same. This makes it Impossible Il
Is distribution to be made in any oth'
* way at a lower cost than 1t is oelr
ID distributed to growers through the q
: pound bag. Ten pound bags this ye'
will retail at rs cents and Is pour
bags at SITS.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-22
Ruling on Hog Taxation
Undergoes New Change

The Bureau Of Internal Revenue
issued a news story on November ~
1893, In which 1t was stated that tne
producer who slaughters his own nogs
and sells or otherwise disposes OF any
part Of the products Is subject to the
processing tax on the portion SOLD.
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Guy T. delivering now calls afternoon
to the fact that that ruling has neen
changed. Under regulations just issued
by the Secretary of Agriculture ap-
proved by the President, the producer
of hogs may sell or exchange during
any marketing year not to exceed SUI
pounds of products derived from nogs
slaughtered by him without payment
of any processing tax. The producer
in this instance means the owner OF
the hog at the time of narrowing. II
the producer processes hogs and sells
ar exchanges during any marketing
wear products derived therefrom IN ex-
cess of 300 pounds but not In excess
of 1000 pounds, he shall be entitled
to the exemption on 300 pounds but
shall pay the processing tax on the
amount sold in excess OF 300 pounds
He is not entitled to any exemption
if he, together with his own family
employees or household, processes hogs
produced by him and sells or ex-
changes more than 1000 pounds OF the
products derived therefrom during
any marketing year.
Any person who slaughters hogs anc
sells all or any part of them shoule
confer with the collector OF lnterna
revenue for his district, who will ad-
wise him as to whether or not he i
subject to a tax, and if so, will assist
him in preparing and filing the nee
essary returns.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-22
Washington's Produce
Celebrated This Week

washington Products Week, from
February 10 to "a, is focusing attentlon
on the many and varied products OF
this state, especially those Of the east
ern side of the mountains ObserVa-
ton of this week was urged by Gov
ernor Martin in proclamation issued
the latter part of last week.
Governor Martins action was taken
to stimulate interest in the purchase
and consumption Of Washington pro-
ducts. The program is being spon-
sored nv the northwest council of Wo-
men.
Outstanding in the products OF this
state are the apples, which amount to
approximately one-third OF the guam
titv grown in the United States. APP
ples are the third most valuable crop
raised in this state, and have carried
the fame of Washington to all corners
of the globe.
Wheat from the vast wheat fields OF
the Big Bend and Palouse countries
is used in the blending OF the hlgh-
est grades of flour. :,
Livestock and poultry also are
among the prominent industries OF
washington, and have done much te
increase our wealth.
Washington possesses one-sixth o.
the nations potential water power
most of which is contained in the Col
umbia river greatest power stream II
the civilized world. Large deposits O
gold, silver, and other minerals onl.
await development; and medicinal
salts are found in great quantitie
within the boundaries of the state
The thickly wooded mountain slope
of the state offer an abundant supp
, of high grade timber for numbering
one of the most important industrle
Of this state, and in which Washingto
is one of the leading states.
Besides these industrial and agricul
tural resources, Washington's hills an
streams in which game and lis
abound, are haven for sportsmen.