davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22

alton, Plaintiff, VS.. j. w FENLEY,
Defendant.
Under and by virtue of writ Of exc
cution out of and under the seal OF the
above entitled court, holding terms at
Prosser, in and for said county, on the
18th day of August 1884, upon a judg-
ment rendered in said court on the
18th day of December, 1928, in favor OF
Thompson Bakeries, Inc, and against
j. w. Fenley, for the sum of $487.8O,
together with attorneys fees, interest,
costs and increased costs, and which
said Judgment has been assigned IN
writing to F. c. Needham, and upon
which execution personal property was
sold to F. G. Needham on October %,
1884, for the sum of $4,000, and credit
allowed on said judgment in that
amount, leaving balance and def1-
cheney of $437.8O, and which said exc
cution was to me directed and dellv-
cred, commanding me to sell the fol-
lowing described property situated, ~
ing and being in Benton County, State
of Washington or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said de-
ficiency Judgment, attorneys fees in
| terest, costs and increased costs, to-Wlt:
Lot a. Block SO, Town of Hanford,
according to the recorded plat
| thereof on file in the office OF the
| County Auditor of Benton County,
| Washington.
NOW, THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, That on Saturday,
the LIST day Of December, 1884, A. D.,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, I will sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said deficiency
Judgment, attorneys fees, interest,
costs and increased costs, in all
amounting to the sum of $437.8O, to-
gether with accruing interest and costs
of sale.
SAID SALE WILL TAKE PLACE at
the front door of the Court House at
Prosser, in said County and State, and
will be at public auction, for cash in
hand, to the highest and best bidder
Dated at Prosser, Washington, this
Goth day of October, 1884.
j. K. MCFARLAND, Sheriff
BY w. G. Sommers, Deputy
Moulton g. Powell, Attorneys,
Kennewick, Wash. oCcl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
EDITORIAL

With the appearance of our report
cards, the second six weeks of school
is over, leaving only one more six
weeks period in the first semester IN
which to improve grades. Numerous
tests have been taken to determine
the exact amount of our extensive
knowledge. Let us not be found want
ing in the final reckoning in six weeks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School III
combined service, 1000 TO ll:l5 u. III
REV II. A. MOVES,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
THANKSGIVING VACATION

All of the students are anXiouSly
awaiting the Thanksgiving vacation.
1t will be two days this year, Thursday
and Friday November % and 80. There
probably will be many long faces on
Monday after consuming such excess
sive amounts of food as are usually
consumed during vacation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22

NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, In and for Benton
County
THOMSON BAKERIES, Inc, a corpor-
alton, Plaintiff, VS.. j. w FENLEY,
Defendant.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
MYSTERIES. =!

Perhaps the ghost is still walking
who knows! The girls locker keys were
all mixed up last week and they had
quite difficult time in getting them
sraightened out. Now that they are
slightly Strengthened out, the mystery
vet remains to be solved. "Who done
it?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
Church of the Brethren
Rev. Geo. Strycker, Pastor

Rev. Geo. Strycker, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school.
100 am. Services.
Services every Sunday at Mrs. w.
Fl. Meeks' home, 3 miles north OF Han
ford on the White Bluffs anford
highway Everybody welcome.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
Announcements OI
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran

Rev. l.. q. Krug, Pastor
IF we deny Him, He Will also deny
us'-2 Tim. 2, 49,
$50 am, Sunday school.
1920 am, Divine services.
Thanksgiving Day
1890 am, Thanksgiving services.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
TESTS AND MORE TESTS

Students are busy scratching their
craniums to find the bit of knowledge
that might be concealed in some hid
den corner.
The second six weeks tests have
passed into history but are not for
gotten. Nearly every student had four
tests to endure. Report cards came out
on Tuesday and those important little
yellow slips of cardboard made the
students walk out with elongated faces
and faltering steps.
Only two practice games have been
arranged for the high school as yet.
They are to be played with Othello,
one here on December l, and one at
Othello January a. Mr.. Bromllng mas
written to Mckee as we'll as several
other schols but has had no luck IN
arranging for any as yet. These games
are only practice games and nave
nothing to do with the conference
matches.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22

Bus: eau revoir.'
Bob G.: "Bi-chlorate of mercury"
Bus: "What do you mean? said
.au revoir', which means goodbye in
French"
Bob G.: "Bi-chlorate Of mercury
means goodbye in any language"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
fore the board.

fore the board.
w. j. KINCAID,
w. S. WEBER,
G. T. SLAVENS,
Board of Directors of Priest
Rapids Irrigation District
Attest:
D. S. WILKINSON, Secretary
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
The Blackboard
NO. IL

Chorus practices are continuing more
or less regularly, despite frequent
"droppings out" of songsters, discour-
aged at not being able to reach thigh
x" at first attempt. Eight faithful
ones remain to carol religiously every
Tuesday and Thursday. At present,
they are working on three songs "A
Brown Bird Singing" where My Car
avan Has Rested" and Trees"
The following songs have been or
dered: BELLS of st. Mary's," "To A
Wild Rose" "Allah's Holiday" and
"Roses of Picardy.'
The girls health education class has
been keeping charts of their diets Tor
the last two weeks. This chart en-
phasizes the need Of certain essential
foods in well-selected diet. 1t Is not
intended to represent complete diet.
A certain score is allowed for each
serving of a healthful food Deduc-
lions are made for use OF tea or coffee
and the eating of sweets between
meals. In this way, it is possible to
determine definite grading for each
day.
The Home Relations class is begin
ming it's third unit of work. the sub
iect of food AS was explained earlier,
the course is divided into six units,
three to be covered each semester. So
far, eight weeks have been spent on
home management, and five weeks on
clothing. The remaining time this Sc
mester will be spent on foods.
HEAR-SAY
Alma liking her desk too we'll TO
move-History students efforts OF no
avail-John Keal falling over study
hall desks-Phillip H. crawling into
English Nv on hands and knees-Ralph
anticipating Thanksgiving and pump
kin pies-Was Aloha's face red!-Fred
and Charlie receiving plenty OF typing
practice Studying about Shakespeare
is getting Jackie-He's becoming poetlc
Chorus class warbling about the
Little Brown Bird"-Josie counting AZ
bobby pins in a seventh graders hair
Several Freshmen enjoying them
selves in Yakima over the weekend
The wall flowers at the Grange doingS
were boys-Girls' keys and locks mixec
up-Why was Ray B. stalking out OF
History class during the tests?
Bus: eau revoir.'
Bob g.: "Bi-chlorate OF mercury.
Bus. "What do you mean? sale
'au revoir', which means goodbye II
French"
Bob G.: "Bi-chlorate OF mercur.
i,, la,aulla Qe "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
PLEASING THE MAN
His Breakfast Cakes
BY CHLOE JAMESON

There's almost as much differ ence between hot cakes of various types as there is between the oven cakes of more important order. But home cooks rarely think Of this. Hot cakes for breakfast" usually means a repttition of the same recipe that has been in use in the family since the household first began.
 Since there is not a breakfast dish in the nation so generally be- l loved by men as in this simple griddle cake, wheat cake, pancake or Whatever we wish to call it., let us add to our knowledge about it and please the man by offering him the old favorite in a new or different form. Here are some of the variations best adapted to breakfast of a winter morn:
 Crumb Pancakes
 Soak at thick slice of bread in ? cups sour milk, overnight. Put through a sieve in the morning, add beaten yolks of 2 eggs and 1 1-2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 scant teaspoon soda and salt to taste. Add sufficient corn meal (mixed with 1 tablespoon gra- ham flour) to make of the thick ness deside; fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the two eggs, bake on a hotagriddle, butter as they come from the fire. Serve with grilled little pig sausage and maple syrup or honey.
 Jelly Pancakes
 Separate yelks and whites of 3 eggs; beat yolks until light and foamy, add Tablespoon salt, tea spoon sugar and 1-2 cup milk. Stir in alternately 1-2 cup flour and an- other 1-2 cup of milk. add table, spoon melted butter and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in paper-thin cakes on hot griddle, the pan, spread with tart jelly or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
EE.Za1az
Pun, Puddings

As good plum pudding as was ever made anywhere, a plum pud- ding that Is exported in great quantities to England where plum buildings were invented comes in cans all ready to eat. If your grocer hasn't got it, and you ask for 1t early enough, he'll get it for you, and all you have to do is to heat the can thoroughly in boil ing water and open it with the at- tached key. It opens easily be- cause a herring-bone scoring around the can prevents the key from breaking the tin strip, and enables you to turn out the pud- ding whole. Top it with whipped cream and Q sprig of holly, and there you are!
 Or Make It Yourself
 But some people never can feel that plum pudding is a plum pud- ding with the proper Christmas character to 1t unless they have personally put in all the good things that go into plum buildings. For people who feel that way about 1t, here's the recipe for
 Christmas Plum Pudding: Com bine one-half cup grated raw sweet potato, one-half cup grated raw carrot. one-half cup suet, one fourth cup sugar. Add one-half cup chopped vacuum packed wal nuts. one-fourth cup thinly sliced citron, one-fourth cup entrants and one-fourth cup chopped can died orange peel, and mix well. Add two tablespoons white grape juice and two well-beaten eggs. Sift together three-fourths cup flour, one-haif teaspoon salt, one fourth teaspoon soda, one-half teaspoon baking powder, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one-half tea spoon nutmeg and one-fourth tea spoon cloves, and add to first mix ture. Pour into a greased pud-- ding mold, cover and steam three hours. Serves eight.
 jam roll, dust with powdered sugar and serve on hot plates.
 Large retailers at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, report business is increas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
SUITABLE SALAD FOR
 YOUR CHRISTMAS SUPPER
Something Quite Unrelated to the Holiday Speciaties
 Will Please Us Then
BY ESTELLE MARIE BARKER
 Lecturer and Dietitian

the tops with finely chopped nuts French dressing to which little minced green pepper has been add ed. Hot clam broth would make an appetizing beginning for this menu; dessert might be merely
 Christmas cookies and mulled cider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

served again on the same day. We need a little time to recover from the rich ness of the true ' Christmas feast.
 A piquant sal- ad often fills the requirements for s u p CT on Christmas night a salad not altogether of the given variety, but one that is light and stim- ulating to the appetite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

SALAD
 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin 1-2 cup cold water
 1-2 cups apricot juice 3.A cup diced canned apricot
 1 teaspoon lemon juice
 1.@reen pepper, chopped
 1-package cream cheese
 1NsaltspoOn paprika
 L@ttuse and dressing
 Soak the gelatin in cold water ands dissolve in the boiling fruit dunee. Add the diced apricots and lemon juice. Cool and pour half of the gelatin into mold; set aside to chill until firm. Cream the cake of cheese and blend in the pap rika; add the finely chopped green pepper. When the layer or apricot gelatin is form, spread over 1t a layer of the prepared cheese and cover with the remaining apricot jelly. Chill until firm. Unmold on a platter, garnish around with crisp lettuce leaves or fresh cress, and slice at the table. Or slice before hand and arrange on individual plates, garnish with a puff of may onnaise and lettuce or cress with small hot biscuits.
 Poinsetta Salad
 This Is always a ptretty salad for Christmas supper. Select rm, ripWtomatoes, having them as large as Possible. Scald, peel and chill them. Place on lettuce leaves and cut In eighths, so the sections will open like flower petals. Fill in xhe~ centers with creamy cottage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

The more enjoyable the Christ mas turkey and all that goes with it at dinner time, the more we hope those specialties will not be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

jam roll, dust with powdered sugar and serve on hot plates.
 Large retailers at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, report business is increas- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
ART INSTRUCTORS
 ORGANIZING HERE
State Teachers in Session at Elton TO-night-Dr
 StriCkler Guest

Dr Strickler of the depart ment of Associate Industrial Arts of Teachers College, Colum- bia. University will be the guest speaker at the first organization meeting of the Connecticut Indus- trial Arts Teachers Association at the Hotel Elton tonight. Superin- tendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon will also be speaker. It is expected that about 150 members of the organization from different towns and cities through out the state will be present at the meeting together with 25 local members, among whom are num- bered most of the manual training and industrial art teachers in Wa terbury.
 Two meetings will be held each year by the state association, one to be held on convention day some time during the fall months and the other to be held in spring. Sectional meetings will be held by the different units throughout the state, although they have now af- filiated with the state body. It is the desire of officers to enroll in the organization number of teachers in the state who are not at present connected with any group.
 Francis l.. .Corrigan, William F. Moran and Frank Morra compose the committee on arrangements for the meeting. A dinner preceding the business session will be held at |6:15 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
VETERANS GRAVES
 FOUND UNMARKED
V. F. w. Survey Shows 200 Not Designated;
 Carroll IndOrsed

Frank x. Downes, chairman of the committee making a survey of veterons' graves. reported at last nights meeting Of Wheeler Young Post, V. F. w., that the survey so far shows 200 graves without gov- ernment markers in local cemeter- les. The complete report will be made at the next meeting, Mir Downes stating that the commit tee is still working on the survey.
 The post indorsed Major J. Will liam Carroll for the office of state department judge advocate. His nomination will be made at the state convention at Hartford, June Is, Is and IF. Major Carroll has been post and county judge advo- cate for the last seven years. State Commander John T. Eliano of Bridgeport sent a ommunication to the meeting stating that Major Generol Smedley Butler, retired, will be in Hartford Sunday at 2:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the state department. The occasion will be a big veterans rally and the local post is urged to send as many as possible. General Butler will also appear at New Haven at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, at the New Haven High school.
 An invitation was received to at- tend the state convention of the Disabled American Veterans at Norwalk on June 22d. Commander Vincent A. Mahoney who presided, urged the members to work toward membership. Members will attend the card party of Lieu tenant Shea Auxiliary at Moose Hall next Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
22 CASES APPEAR
 ON COURT DOCKET
U. s. Bankruptcy Court to Hold Hearings Mon-
 day Morning

Twenty-two cases appear on the docket of the U. s. Bankruptcy Court for hearing Monday morning before Referee Walter F. Torrance. Eight of the cases are applications for discharge and eight are to be final meetings. The discharge ap- plications are the last moves in bankruptcy proceedings.
 Discharges are sought by Stan- ley Butkus, Edward and Carmella DeoDnato, Julius Reichenbach, Domenic Perugini, John H. Gross, z. Guillett and L. F. Merkle. The final meetings will be held in the cases of Louis Leberman, Malcolm Motors, Inc, Ida Mittenthal. Carl E. Bengston, sAdolfo Cammilletti. Boleslaw Juzwik, the Connecticut Asbestos Corp, and Charles Schmidt and Sons.
 Application for allowance is to be heard in the case of Frances O'Dell. A petition to amend schedules is listed in the case of Stella Romanofski. A petition to sell accounts is listed for the case of George J. Las.sy. First meetings of creditors is listed in the casese of Joseph Vachon and Gus lei chert. Adjournment first meetings are listed in the cases of F. J. Crowley and H. F. Edelberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
BIDS PRESENTED
 TO-DAY FOR THE
 AIRMAL ROUTES
Opened at Noon With Att tendant Ceremonies
 By Department
BY ROLAND e. VAN TINE

IhOAlhIND VAN United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, April 20-Private operators proffered bids today for temporary operation of the air mail.
 It was the first step to remove the mails from the army custody after 10 weeks of furious debate which was expected to make the subject a major issue of the fall elections.
 Bids were received in 45 en- velopes for contracts on 17 ajor routes. The postoffice department arranged for a ceremonious open- ing of the tenders at noon.
 Postmaster James A.. Farley whose cancellation order last February started the airmail controversy, receved the bids. They come only from those private air lines which completed the corpor- ate changes necessary to qualify for the new service. Initial con- tracts will be valid for 90 days. and finally will have authority to extend them for an additional six months if necessary.
 , Successful bidders will have 30 days to take over the mail from the army air corps, which has lost 8 dozen pilots since it began op- erations last February.
 The bidders included:
 American Airlines. Inc, formerly American Airways; Trans-continen- tai and Western Air of California, formerly T. & w. A; Braniff Air lines of Oklahoma; Pennsylvania Aarlines and Transportation, for merly Pennsylvania Airlines; Gen. tral Airlines; Robertson Airlines; Pocific Aair Transport; Varney Airlines, formerly Varney Speed lines; and several new companies formed by United Airlines and Eastern Air Transport.
 Farley's specification barred all companies which held cancelled contracts. Postal offica1si will de- termine whether the reorganiZed companies meet eligibility require ments.
 oficials already have said that no bid can be considered from any company which had @ repr- esentative present at alleged "spoils copferences'' with former Post master G General Walter F. Brown in 1880.
 With the end of the army mail operations in sight, the house pre- pared to consider a revised air mail bill embracing President Roosevelts recommendation for of commisson to study the entire avi" tic"l problem.
 Bids on four additional routes, the southern and north ern transcontinental systems, will be opened @ week from today.
 National airways, which operates without mail in New England, sub- mitted no bids. Paul Collins and Amelia Earhart. president and vice. president, respectively, ex- plained that i've preferred not to expand outside the territory in which we are established, even though we were qualified and equipped to enter bids"
 The line will bid later for ser vice in it's territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Early Diagnosis Urged
 Of Suspected "T-B"
AntiTubercuIOsis League States Delays Are Costly;
 Free Tests Available

ssTuberculosis that is well ad- wanced before discovery is costly. ? said Mrs George Jackson, super 1ntendent of the Anti-tuberculosis league fin Waterbury in a state- nnent yesterday in connection with the campaign now going on na- tionally to eliminate the disease through early examination.
 The campaign is sponsored by the National Tuberculosis associa- fiop, with headquarters in New York city, and the work of dis seminAtfng educational publicity here is undertaken by the Anti tuberculosis league as the only rep- resentative dgency in Waterbury. Mrs Jackson and Miss Anna G. Murphy are the nurses in charge of the work at the office of the league at 35 Field street.
 Disease Expensive
 a "In the event that a member of your family contracted the disease allowance must be made for loss of salary, cost of hospital care for a period which might range from six months to two years, and the cost per week would average not less than $2O," Mrs Jackson said.
 Each year the association, and affiliated organizations throughout the country try to focus attention on single pertinent fact about tuberculosis, according to Mrs Jackson's statement. This year they stress early diagnosis.
 Children of the household espe- cially must be watched. for they already may have the very early form of tuberculosis, even though they appear to be perfectly well. They should be be given the tuber- sculin test, which is simple, harm- less and tells whether or not tuber- culosis germs are in the body. If the, test is positive the next step is to have the child X-rayed. From the X-ray picture the doctor can usually tell if any damage already has been done and if so he sug- gests how the child may be saved from developing serious diseases.
 Tests Given at Clinic
 The tuberculin test is given at the local headquarters of the league on Field street, and officials wish to lay particular stress upon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

thnt civilization is act asssEiorial- ing. However. he admitted there are many Predetermined persons In New Haven and that the total ls doubling with each new generation. If the present birth rate among eceble-minded persons continues. he declared, 1t will be impossible for New Haven to cope with the sit- uation.
 Mir Whitney predicted birth con- trol for all classes. eventually. Toe day, he charged. the morons and less intelligent social elements are producing the large families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
WOMAN ASKS $15,000
 DAMAGES IN ACTION

Damages of $15,O0o are claimed by Lillian Micuta against the Grand Union Tea company.fin n writ filed in the superior court to- day. Injuries the girl suffered in fall in. the defendants premises are the basis for the suit.
 The action states the girl is an lemploye of the Howland- Hughes company and, that on July 7th she entered the premises of the defend- ant and fell because of the slippery condition of the floor. Injuries were suffered to her back and spine. with lacerations and con- tusions of the head. Attorney Marcus IL. Weisman brings the suit for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

Preparing resolution calling for sweeping investigation of President Roosevclt's so-called "brain trust' is Representative Alfred l.. Bulwinllc. (aboye), of North Carolina. This action was aroused by the startling charges of Dr William A. Wirt, Gary. Ind, educator, that the "brain trusters" were plotting to establish a com munistic form of government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

5anannss competition. which bothered the #r1ncA M'Ik iIa4H in foreign Mel0N has 1NINk France and further complies the situation.