davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
COAST STORM
 SEASON OPENED
South American Hurri. canes Sound Warnings
 to Gulf States

Brownsville, Tox. (UP) ).--IIurri. canes in Honduras, Salvador, Chile and other areas between the Rio drando and tho southern tip of South America, with thousands of dead and injured, havo brought warnings to Cuff states that the gufnffier storm season is hero again.
 From Florida to Texas, and down tho Mexican coast to Yuea. tan, residents can look for hurrl. canes and storms from now until october.
 Southern states on the Atlantic also stand some chance Of feeling these destructive winds, and, il lesser degree, most of the United States has them aB c possibility. [
 Weather bureau records show that during tho 50 years from 1878 to 1928 there were f27 hur. ricanes on tho coasts of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama. Tlorida, Georgia and the Carolinas. Since c storm is not rated as q hur. rieane until the wind is blowing 7b miles an hour, this record shows some serious blows.
 One of the worst of thcm oc. curr9d only last year, when the Lowe. Rio drand0 Valley was the victim. Torty.four persons killed. 5,b00 others injured, and property damage of moro than St2,000,0 was tho toll taken by this storm.
 That hurrican, incidentally, uncovered for tho first time the ruins Of two villages on Padre Island. which had been wiped out by q storm 4e years earlier. Dur- iHg the intervening years the rot. ted tImbers of these villages were covered with sand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Auto Classic Racers
 Face New Fuel Cut
Speedway Competition in l935 May Have Novel 0aso-
 line Limitations-May Lower Mishaps

 feul experiment., Colonel Ricken. backer has indicated that the na. tional technical committee oe the American Automobile association will consider data on the proposed fuel allowance cut at its meeting In Detroit In July.
 The automobile owners of the country likely will save thousands of dollars In gasoline bills aa q TO. suit of fuel-saving devices and i'm. proved gasolines developed as . TO. suit of this years fuel eonsump. ton limit.
 Automotlve engineers hope that further reductions can be made in lv36, and experiments to Do madn In Detroit will determine whether
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Indiana polls, Ind (UP)--Faced with q probable further reduction in gasoline supply for tho iQ3b Indianapolis Speedway race, drlv, ors and mechanics have turned to their garages Co develop more fuel-savlng devices.
 Colonel B. V. Rlokenbaeker, president Of the Indianapolis Speedway corporation, has indicat. cd that another slash will Do made In tho fuel supply before the 1883 claBsio 10 run.
 This year the speedway con- testants wore limited to 4b gallons for the b00.mlle grind, and three gallons for the sS.milo qualinea- ton run,
 Highly pleased with th!s years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

sA attempt o eut she sassllae d. leWanea Wlll be Ma9A
 a9 Cars Eanl4lseo
 Thirty.tAFae eAFn started tn this yearss race. and ae finished. None ot the cars was forced out by . shertage of fuel.
 Among the tlFst len flnlshers. the minimum Has consumption was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
GArEFT TAMiEY TO co HOME

o.ssss ssseussy ;, v,f:, B; bsSs|s, 5Tsllss,s .ns their four small children are 60. ing back to peFn0vecz. Dernovecz, the parents home seat, is aB eb. scuro town in Bulgaria. oateff, q barber. unemployed for three years, has the signed word of 900 villagers in Dern0veez that they viii give him . bushei Of whent each, twice Q year, in exchange for tonsorIai service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

NATIONS PAIRS sxEMl,J, D
 Ithaca, N. Y., (Upl--HtIoEs4 <E the state College of AatitHiIH24 indicate that state and tntekszHfz fairs throughout fhe unztNA states have been stimulated ey improved conditions on farms. Re- quests for exhibits have increased materially. it wnn said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
' Complete With Cushions! Triple Purpose Construction! \ Exactly As Illustrated!

sensational scoop" you'll long remember made possible only tremendous purchase Every PERFECT brand quality inner construction and Anish the fnest You'll regret long live if miss this sensational "bargan' value
 Buy It On Dignihed Budget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
"Pegged" SOLID MAPLE

The best opportunity we've ever offered you in Colonial Maple bedroom .. and that's going back even to the days when prices were at the rock bottom The pieces are large and have unusually ample drawer space-bed chest and choice of dresser or vanity in SOLID begged" MAPLE! sensational value for Friday and Saturday only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
MONTANA TURNS TO FROG

Dillon, Mont, (Up)%-Montana has . now Industry. W. c. Hquires and If. l.. ToIloy nave imported . number Of Louisiana buIIfrogs, whore progeny, they contend, will soon Do supplying Rocky Moun- tain states with sueeuIent "frog iegg''. So far ag is known, this E tho first time that frogs have been raised commercially ifi Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

ee9 gallons. while the maximum was e9 gallons Despite tAe fuel consumption limit, which was in. auaurpted this year. "Wild Bur Cummlnwn set new track record Of toe.sea miles per hour. bettcr- ing Lou Meyers 1888 mark os t0e,le9.
 When the gasoline limitation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

was announced, lts critics pointed out that q would slow the race. TNo ruling. however, produced a new record and one or the most thrilling. eveniy-matched and saf- est races ever held on the Indian. apolis bricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Canal Builder Many P,lrsaits CiUic Pride


 the sea by eGms Of canaL Needless to sav tRs Uowd have been great boon to WuterbWyys industries iW kelpiMg the to meet the competitive prices hich vsyv often knged Om the transportation dsveMtial Anyone sUhO has seen the M0haWk Canal in NeU YOvk st0ts sUoud re1dlv agree that heros idea sUus fsasble aud pructicdl. Other interests he had as WsN. He Helped the charming WesvlvDeds fxwisk thsir AOsss 0md Ts ObligiWOv stOved swck belOngiNgs 0sUav fOr them the OccGsioN demGNded He had long semester iw the undertaking b1siNess Ce Later on Ws tiMd him ideNtifjed Wth Amevica's greatest medicine of pGsisRg tke hotys GUav the ciMemG or shifting pic- tMres. TAs gears to roll off As sAoaldevs, tor stu find h pronemading the uin street he lovsd sc sOel in hand stu distinguished looking aud eager to stop and chat iw happy vetvospeetiom Youth haa taken hs place. but Waterbury can Mevsr denv Act the jair mot loyal to her i his any vears He her fdirest booster because he Uas aw of tath aud Visi0w and action. is swck type Of lsadsvsAp tAat spells progvess Our hot s of to hN tonight iw grate- f Gpprecutiow of his coNtvibwtioM tosUdrds m0kiM0 Waterbury Uhat I is today Long may he kve and soc his dreGNts come true.
 HIS NAME WILL APPEAR IN
 TOMORROW'S DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Two sets Of twins were born fast vssr to Mr and Mrs c. Brown ef st Clements. wnsIaha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
No. ss WdterbuEy's Royal Chair

Years ago oar candidate for royal hom0rs aDus one of Watsv- bwry's greatest eNtvepeasars. lR fact, Ae suas long ideMtified svitA promoting the imdWstvial pOteM- tidlities of Waterbury bv eM- l0r0imgN Ntts transportation faetl- ities. Fov c long time Ae spot,- eneel mn III. asnfes. Nnsaaa aanffnm fO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Baby autos arc popular In Paris.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
FOOTBALL GAME

The football season came to close
last Friday when White Bluffs played
Richland here. A considerable CROWD
ATTENDED from Hanford, Richland and
White Bluffs, and found the game
very exciting as Richland nearly scored.
If they had scored this would nave
broken White Bluffs scoreless record
for this season.
The score for this game was 9-o IN
favor of White Bluffs. A touchdown
was made by Ray Wade. Two points
we're made on safety and Tom WADE
made try for point This was the
hardest game that White Bluffs mas
played this year and they had a DILL
cult time to keep their OPP
ponents from scoring The t1rs1
game was played here with Han
ford and the score was 1910. The
next game was played at Rlchland
where White Bluffs won by score OF
1910. Then White Bluffs went to Han
ford only to win again by a score O
1910. Then this last game 9-O VIII
White Bluffs the victors of the season
The boys are proud of their record, ane
hope to duplicate it in future seasons
A temporary schedule has been ar
ranged for the use of the gym 10
basketball practices. Now that tn
football season is ended, extens1v
practices will be held
During the health education perloe
from II to IL, the freshmen and sopho
more girls will use the gym on Mon
DAYS and Wednesdays and the boy
on THURSDAYS and Fridays. At moor
the high school boys will use the gyf
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
HERE-SAY

Dorothy C. Tumbling out the back
seat of the bus-Seniors expressing
their opinions of the ring company be-
cause of the late arrival OF their rings
Josie envying the Girl in that little
red hat''-Alma and Perkie having a
swell time at the party-Students RID
ing on the bus--trying their mana at
hiking-Tom having studlous lnsplr-
alton. carried Martha's Algebra BOOK
home-Miss Duvall drawing wonder
fully artistic profiles-Dorothy Parsel
and Boone strolling about with peau-
tiful adornments attached--not known
bv them-Buss having his test paper
taken away-Elaine with us agaln--1or
while at least-Freshmen lodging the
call for help, but they couldn't dooge
being penalized--A shortage OF pies
Friday night-Bob G. with new 1lame
Aloha the lone masked parsonage al
the dance, eligible for the male second
nrize-F'renchie singing solo IN Eng
lish class-Pete with "zippy' sweater
spence: "Why don't you wipe your
chin Off"
Bill: "'Cause it's fastened on"
| A minister visited an asylum. When
all the patients were together, he SAID
"And why are we all here?
An inmate piped up: II guess were
all here because we're not all there.
The fellow who committed suicide
said as he passed the thirty-secono
floor: Gosh, I'm never going TO &c
this any more, it makes me dizzy
Ralph: did you know Noah was the
fourth person that walked out OF the
ark?"
, Leonard: "How can that be?"
) Ralph: Didn't you read In the Blpl'
where it said: "When the Ark LANDED
} Noah came forth?
Betty Mae: "What are you crying
, about?"
Dorothy c.: "I was driven iron
home"
/ Betty Mae: ooh, how terrible!"
Dorothy G.: "And the taxicab drive
charged me-"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
EDITORIAL

Cooler weather is slowly creeping up
on us. With this cooler weather bas-
ketban comes. The boys will drop the
football, pick up the basketball and go
in for some hard practice. The boys
with their previous record OF beating
every football team they've played this
far, will probably be very successful at
basketball too this year. The girls
have been practicing some lately, ana
will no doubt develop team that
hard to beat, also. They hope to get
in more practice after the play is over
We hope lot of people will turn
out for the series of basketball games
to be played at White Bluffs this year
Good support does much to improve
the morale of the team.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
Al]ard-V ernita

The California of the Northwest
And We Can Prove 1t.
Mrs Paul Bruggeman, assisted py
Mrs Emil Allwardt and Miss 10 ALI
wardt. was hostess at a dinner ana
fruit shower in honor of Miss Gather
Inc Baehm Sunday afternoon. Those
present included the honor guest, Mr.
and Mrs Richard Houston, MIR. ana
Mrs. Dwight LaVana, Mrs. Ben Lyon
and son Jerry, Ted Allwardt, Mrs Earl
Knaub, Miss Marguerite knaub ana
Mrs Fritz Allwardt. The honor guesc
received a lovely assortment OF 1rulC.
Miss Baehm and Ted Allwardt are to
be married soon.
Catherine Fry was home over the
weekend. :.
Grace E. Quirk and May Barr OF
Portland and Frank Ponto OF Yakima
uere weekend guests of MIR. and Mrs
o. w. Brown.
Rill Griffiths was home from Everett
over the weekend.
Mrs. Anna Jaeger has been Vlsltlie
IN Yakima and Selah for the past Ter
days. 4..,,+;,,a fo,
Johanna Allwardt is substituting 10
Miss Buhl during her illness IN Eilens
burg. e.ond
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Smith OF Grand
view we're at the Fry ranch SUNDAY "
Mr.. Smith enjoyed some huntlng WIN
here. ,,,,,+,,,
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Krug were vlsltln
o+H q Herrmann's Sunday afternoo
and evening. -.
NJ and Mrs. j. P. Richmond an
sa,,ah+er Betty were visiting Mr.. an
Nc Cecil Barge at Priest Rapids Sur
day. ,;a vr,,o we,
,ond,,,o the high power line frol
coyote Rapids to Priest Fap'oS W
week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

Mount Gable Chapter, O. E. s., NO.
100 entertained Alma Chapter No. lOO
of Kennewick at the Masonic Hall
evening, Oct. 30. The home
chapter put on the initiatory work.
Later refreshments were served.
Work closed at the Hanford Hortl-
cultural Exchange warehouse SATURDAY
and dinner was given at the Grange
hall Monday evening, Oct. 20. "A pro-
gram was given and dancing was en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller drove 10
Yakima Saturday to visit relatives ana
returned Sunday evening. Jack Pot-
ter accompanied them and visited ms
relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Clark and sons
spent Sunday at Prosser visiting at tne
home of Mrs Clark's mother, Mrs. H.
H. Stradling.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mike Rollinger, mother of A. NJ
Rollinger of Hanford, passed away IN
her sleep late Saturday evening at her
home in Ellensburg. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning at ST. An
drews Catholic church in Ellensburg
| Mrs. Rollinger was seventy-six years
old and had been a resident OF tne
Kittitas valley for fifty-one years.
Besides her husband who is eighty
seven wears of age, she leaves three
SONS and five daughters twenty three
grandchildren and two greatgrano'
children. Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Roi'
1inper returned last Thursday from az
tending the funeral in Ellensburg.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
(Paid Advertisement
defeat this
dangerous
bill again,
axpayers

You cast an overwhelming vote IN
1924 against the Bone Power Bill the
same measure now before you again
as referendum No. 1S. Seattle anu
Tacoma are once more attempting aass
to saddle their power operations WIN
their huge debts on the other
communities of the state
referendum No. 10 would enable CLUES
to extend their operations Throughout
the state, without state regulatioh VI
payment of a state property TAX
roxnavers are already suffering pc
oa,,se If the enormous volume OF prop
ertv removed from the tax rolls py
these city operations. The total OF tax
exempt property in washington :to4s t ae.
cording to estimates of the state tax
commission, runs from
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01

Edward Worby returned last week
from Wenatchee after working IN the
fruit. His two nieces, the Misses Alice
and Gladys Slime Of Rock Island re-
turned with him and will remain for a
visit.
E. L. Horton returned THURSDAY
night from Wenatchee accompanied Oy
his mother. H. L. Horton, Eddie Hor-
ton and Frank Parker, who were also
working at Azwell, returned With MN
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McConnachle
and two little sons left Sunday morn
ing for their home in San Pedro, Gall
fornia. The formers parents, MIR. ana
Mrs. George McConnachie accompah-
led them for a three months WISH.
Mrs. Charles Dietrich came down
from Manson Friday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Potter.
The sunny sextette' All Cooking
Club surprised their lealer Mrs. A. q.
F,vett at the home Of Barbara Morgan
Saturday evening" October 81. Mrs.
F,vett was invited out to dinner but
when she arrived the club was there
and had prepared a dinner OF chicken
pie, biscuits, candied sweet potatoes,
cauliflower, salad, tea cookies, and APP
pie dumplings. The dinner was CIV
en- to show their appreciation OF all
she had done for the girls. They
spent social hour before they left.
Paul, Robert and Herbert Crimson
and their sister, Mrs Bernice Murray
and Miss Moulster drove down to Pasco
Sunday evening to meet Mrs. Il. L.
Crimson who arrived on the LOS a. m.
train from Joplin, Missouri. They took
in two shows while waiting for the
train to arrive.
G. S. Kline returned Tuesday eve
ming from Seattle where he had been
working.
Miss Veda Kline and Max Shoenrock
were married in Pasco Thursday alter
noon. Oct. Is at the home of the Rev
L. E. Obert, pastor of the Christian
church, Miss Lucille Jamison and Victor
Heatherington acting as witnesses. Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Kline, MIR. and Mrs
Max Kline and little son also ATTENDED
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoenrock leave this
week to make their home IN CALIFORNIA
The bride has attended grade and mgr
school in Hanford and the groom mas
been in Hanford during the fruit sea-
son for the past four years, coming
here from Othello.
Ralph Backs and Howard Angl1n
Hartford and Miss Lois Duvan spen
Sunday visiting Miss Martha Buhl wh'
is at the Yeager home.
The Ladies Aid will serve two meal
at the Planters Hotel at IL o'clock
noon and at O'Clock in the evenh
of election day. There will also be
bazaar at which miscellaneous article
will be for sale.
The latest addition to Pioneer Pari
that of a large camp stove, was com
n1eted last week. The work was dc
mated by A. q. Evett, c.. Herbert Smlt
and Frank Odell The All Cookln
classes donated the material and TT
Hanford Improvement Club wishes
thank all those who helped in tn
work. There are tables, swings an
teeter-totters and this makes the pal
an ideal place to hold picnics. III
green grass, flowers and trees ma
This is one of the incest little parks
the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs Audley Evett and chi
dren of Kennewick and a friend fro
Pasco spent Sunday in Hanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S.. Wepp
and Mrs. E. r. Griner spent Monday
Yakima.
William S. Weber, Jr. and Russ
webber left Thursday for Eastern w
and returned Saturday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
paid Advertisement
SUMMERS FOR CONGRESS

Benton county will not forget his
services to the fruit and dairy in
dustries and to the White Bluffs
Hanford section; his cooperation
with Prosser and Kennewick and
Benton City irrigationists to greatly
tighten their burdens; his efforts for
the Open River and lower freights.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
GOSSIP ABOUT:
. Meek and Richard Austin be-

Bette Meek and Richard Austin be-
coming pugilists Reuben Wagner
returning from the trip to the office
= Marion Spear and his earache =
Peggy Broughton and Jerry Matteson
being excused for the afternoon - TED
Goodner forgetting how to tell time =
Kenny trying to make suggestions -
Dale MCGEE visiting school.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
The Blackboard
NO. 5

ing the activity period, from 2:30 to
8 rs, girls will practice on Mondays and
Wednesdays, boys on Tuesdays and
Thursdays After school, boys use the
gym on Mondays and Wednesdays, the
girls on Tuesdays and Thursdays. NO
arrangements have yet been MADE 1or
grade school practices or for the use
of the gym at night.
A Halloween party in honor OF
Hanford was given last Friday, October
26, in the High School Gym.
The gym was attractively decorated
in orange and black streamers flowing
from the center to the sides. In each
corner there was a shock of corn to
help bring out the idea of Halloween.
The rhythmic strains of music for the
dancing were furnished by an orchestra
composed of Miss Duvall, Bill Anderson
and Walt Mykol. Most of the students
enjoyed the dances very much.
About 10 O'Clock refreshments OF
pumpkin pie and cider were served
After the lunch speech was made by
John Burch, president of the Hanforo
High School thanking the White Bluffs
High school for the party. Dancing
was again resumed till about 1890
when the party broke up.
Conference games will begin latel
this year than usual White Bluffs
/ probably will play it's first conference
game on Friday, December Z, three
weeks later than last year. Some non
conference games will be scheduled be-
fore that date, however, to give TIT
team some practice before the season
opens: The change in schedule wa
decided on by the athletic coaches o
the district, so that the final game
PLAYED by the winning teams at Yak1
ma, would follow more closely the en-
of the conference game than the
have formerly Ordinarily, there ha
been a two or three week interval be
tween the end of the season, ana Tn
meet at Yakima.
Seniors are waiting impatlently tn
arrival of their rings. Originally ex
pected on the 23rd, they are not ye
f here, and each day it becomes stl
harder to wait for them to max
!. their appearance.
! The choice of basketball suits ne
. not been decided on. Mr.. Bromllng M
sent to Low & Campbell, Denver an
Bill Hatch, Spokane, for samples an
r prices Last week representative WI
q here from Seattle firm, with sample
e. The types of design have been weedt
down to one. They are suits with II
!, !. triangle design in which the point
! the triangle meets at the belt. i.
n price will be between $3.50 and S4.'
8 Both the boys and girls suits will
!, alike with the school colors orange al
n black in the design.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
Mr.. Austin Gin Algebra class): "Bus,
why did you sign the name, Mae West'
10 this set of problems?"
Bus: Because I done 'em wrong"

Small brass corners, when used IN
kitchen corners, make it easier to re-
move dust.
X X u
Twenty thousand women were more
interested in the color than in the
design of their package, said one soap
company in regard to recent test. "A
certain shade of green was the color
preferred by these women.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
s65o,ooo,ooo.oo
To One Billion Dollars

Taxes are high in Washington, anu
thew will become higher If this huse
total is further increased.
s+on this raid of the big cities! you
Ala r. before! Don't let them add 10
the tax burdens Of the smaller com.
munities! Study the bill yourself !.
yo,, will see that in it's present 1ornl ~
is dangerous, discriminatory, ana d
downright menace to the taxpayers
throughout the state
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01

Rev. Geo. Strycker, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school.
HOO am. Services
Services every Sunday at Mrs. w.
II. Meeks home, 3 miles north OF Han
ford on the White Bluffs Hantord
highway. Everybody welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
Special to The Democrat)


 Middletown, Conn, Jan 19-The Wesleyan University basketball quintet will meet Williams aggre- gation on the Cardinal court to- morrow night in the first of the winters Little Three contests be- tween the two traditional rivals.
 Wesleyan's initial bid for Little Three honors in basketball com petition failed last Saturday when the Amherst outfit took over the Cardinals, 25-20, for the Sabrinas first basketball victory over Wes- leyan in twelve consecutive games. The Cardinal outfit, tall and fast, has been powerful all season in its offensive attack, but was complete ly disorganized under the scrappy play of the Lord Jeff hoopsters.
 Full Speed Ahead
 Coach Dale Lash has confined his practice for the Williams con- test to polishing up the passing game of the team and speeding up the five's handling of the ball in the opponents territory. Frequent scrimmages during the past week have ironed out the teams lack of snappy play under the basket, and several combinations have been tried out in an effort to build up a stiff defense to stop the Purple ag- gregation.
 The starting lineup will prob- ably find O'Leary and Goode at forwards, Burton and Thompson in the back court, while Captain AL len will be at the pivot position.