davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
CHANGES IN NAVIGATION

Wrangell Narrows-Burnt Island Ledge Light 5, has been temporar- fly discontinued, effective February 12, owing to destruction of the pier by ice, ss, a
 Keku Strait-Keku Strait Buoys l and 3, reported out of position February IA, due to action of ice, will be replaced as soon as prac- ticable. z, zm ...
 ,Unimak Island = scotch Cap Lightstation, radiobeacon reported out of commission January 3l. was restored to service February 8.
 
 Dailv Ennire Manr AdS pau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
IS G. o. P. CHAIRMAN

Albert White, former United States Marshal for the First Divis- ion, received notice today of his appointment as Territorial Chair man for the Republican National Committee, The appointment came from National Republican Head quarters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
Douglas Catholic Church

Sunday, Eebruary 13.4First Sun day in Lent.
 Sunday services:
 9:20 a.nl.-Holy Mass. 1:00 p.n.-Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
HERE FOB VISIT

Miss Lily Miller, daughter C. Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Caldwell, ar lived here last night on the North land from California for two ol three weeks visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
Douglas Church.
 Services

Notices for th1s cnurcll column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning ,v guarantee change of aermon topics, etc. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
rMENUS7 l |of1he DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE DINNER SERVING SIX
 The Menu

Creamed Ham and Chicken
 Buttered Beets Bread Plum Jelly Spiced Pear Salad
 Salad Dressing Sunlight Cake Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
Ils Q 1N9Nth of Bargains


 The man Cor perhaps it womanJ who invented the towel had great And equally great the Cor likely woman who conceived the scheme of making towels coloruly they bathngly servceable
 
 Along about this time of the year, towels also have their plan of moving from bargain thrifty closets Lnen andkerchiefs and blankets also beckon the eye and prices soohe the pocketbook January glorious month for bar gains! % q
 The advertisements in your newspaper important of the shopping world and they tell interesting story of quality and prce-of things that new.
 Did you pause consider how much time and ex- pense these advertisements you? You make your decisions in your home You figure the penny Then with the help of these daily messages economy your newspaper you forth adventure of buying and return with exactly what you intended to ce A3s'fe A s'stN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
Congregational Community
 Church

REV. J. w. CALDWELL, Pastor 1C::20 m.-Sunday School.
 11.30 an. Preaching service The general public is cordially invited to all services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
GRAY LINE BUS SERVICE TO BE
 STARTED HERE:
Deluxe Sightseeing Coach es to Introduce National
 Association This Summer

Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17

St. Luke's Episcopa, Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12

The Priest Rapids Valley Demo-
cratic club will hold it's regular meet
ing Monday evening, April 10, at LID
erty hall. The meeting will begin at
eight o'clock.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12
COLD CREEK

Mrs. Annie Johnson is spending Jhls
week with the E. E. Meeker family.
r. K. Schlosser has crew sorting
and shipping four carloads of pota-
toes. !,
Word was received in Cold creek
this week of the birth of daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Cassal OF
Mazama. The baby is to be named
Geraldine Louise
M. E. Davis shipped his sheep Tues
day from Riverland station to Sprague
where they expect to shear.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills OF kenneWlcK
were visitors at the @. L. MCGEE home
Sunday.
Ashland Marshall left Wednesday
for the reservation where he has
position drilling we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothrock went te
sunnyside on business Wednesday.
Mrs. M. E. Davis has spent the last
two weeks in Ellensburg, where she
will stay until Mr.. Davis starts on the
trail again
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12

Virginia Kincaid returned Sunday
to her studies at Washington State
College after spending her spring va
cation at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kincaid She made
the journey to Pullman with Lenore
Foster and Albert Szekfu.
X X
Word has been received by White
Bluffs friends of the birth of son
on March to Mrs. Iva Turner at
Hallway, Oregon. The little boy has
been named Dali Algernon. Mrs. Tur-
ner will be remembered here as Iva
Dooley, daughter Of Mrs. Edith Dooley
Matthews.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12

The 80 cents remaining for the grow
err with which to meet his costs OF
taxes, interest, labor and requirements
in pruning, watering, ditching, spray
ing, thinning, picking, yarding, haul
ing to warehouse, ETC., might cover
the costs of production in the very best
of orchards where fruit of grade and
size above the average was raised.
Many growers have bitterly denounced
that statement and in fairness to
them. we admit that we have followed
the farmers code" and made no al
lowance for fertilizer, depreciation, IN
terest on investment or supervision.
Bulletins No. 238 and 242, issued by
the State College, Pullman, WASH, by
the Division of Farm Management ana
Agricultural Economics, give the costs
of producing apples and other fruits,
as well as the costs of packing ana
marketing in Washington. Every fruit
| grower should study these free bule-
tins.
We believe that growers code could
be formulated that would provide Tor
minimum price to the grower al
least equal to the cost OF productlon
Fruit that could not be marketed al
the cost Of production to the grower
should not be marketed at all. An as
sessment of one cent per box on frult
sold from the state of Washington
would give reserve fund OF $2OO,uOt
to $25O,OOO per year, which shoulo
cover the unsold fruit. Some seasons
of heavy fruit crops would result II
the Generalization of the market, al
we well know from experience. Inc
surplus should not be marketed, bu'
should be cared for with the accumu'
lated emergency fund.
!. If we had a code preventing the SAT-
of fruit below the costs of packing
J and selling; that is, if the deale
. could not come back on the grove
for deficiency charges, the fruit grow
ers of Washington would be hundred
of thousands of dollars ahead to-day
In other words, the ridiculous code
zero to the growers would be bette
, than the present method, or at leas
the methods of 1881 and 1882.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12

Mrs. Henry Chairman and her sis
ter, Mrs. Lucy Willis, left Monday for
Spokane where they will make their
home. Mrs Chairman has been resi-
dent of the Priest Rapids valley for
the past thirty years. Before that she
and Mr.. Glanzman had homesteaded
on the north side of the river. Until
his death a year ago, Mr.. Chairman
for twenty years operated the Wahluke
ferry, now owned by Glenn Slower.
Mrs. Willis had made her home with
her sister for number Of years. Mrs.
Glanzman's nephew, Arthur Moody,
who has taken over her ranch, drove
them to Spokane.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12
YAKIMA DIRECTORY

These merchants urge you to trade
In your own community, but wish you
to remember that II you can't get 1t
here, they will be pleased to serve
you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

j. H. Evett. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Alex
ander and daughter drove over from
Walla Walla Monday and Mr.. Alex
ander and John Bonsell returned With
them for visit but Mrs. Sharp ana
Rupert will spend the week at the
Evett home.
The Joe Picatti family Of Yakima
spent the weeks vacation ct Priest
Rapids, coming down to Hanford sat
urday evening to visit friends.
A. L. Brockway and George 5uT5ord
were Ia Yakima Monday on business
Mrs. Robert Macdonald also made the
trip to do some shopping.
Lyman Moulster, Mrs. =. Moulster
and her daughters, verna, Margaret
and Mildred, and Mrs. Norman Anglln,
were shopping in Yakima Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M Rollinger drove
to Ellensburg Sunday to visit the for
mer's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hagen OF Walla
Walla spent the weekend at the nome
of Mrs Lois Hagen.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Potter Of Ellens-
burg and their daughter, Mrs. =. M.
Keener and little son of Yakima spent
from Wednesday till Friday at the q.
T. Slavens home.
| Clayton Hartmann and his mother,
Mrs. David Hartmann, Mrs. B. Q. Root
and Mrs. Arne Hansen were shopping
in Kennewick last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Miller and four
children moved last week into the
apartment back Of the store recently
leased by A. w. Campbell and of which
Mr.. Miller is manager. The two eldest
children entered school Monday, Lowell
entering the second grade and Barbara
the first.
A large crowd attended the opening
day of Campbell's store Saturday. Ten
gallons of ice cream were given away
to patrons, besides candy suckers and
cigars.
H. B. Fletcher, who came over from
Walla Walla on Easter to visit at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Justis,
is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Owing to the fact that the women
are very busy at this season and are
getting plenty of outdoor exercise,
they decided to disband the indoor
athletic class until next fall.
The P.-T.A. meeting will be held at
the high school Thursday evening,
April 10. Everyone is invited to attend
Bob TAFT of Mesa is visiting at the
Jack Potter home They spent several
DAYS last week at Richland breaking
horses
Mrs. w. L. Enyeart was taken i'll
Saturday with nervous breakdown
but is improving.
The senior class is sponsoring a high
school dance Saturday night in the
gymnasium at which the Kennewick
orchestra will play. The proceeds will
go toward paying senior expenses. Re
freshments will be served
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Sposari and two
children were over from Seattle Sum
day to see Mr.. Sposari's foster broth
err, Joe Mines, who is i'll in the Ken
newick hospital Mrs. Mines and the
children also visited him on Saturday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abey left Thurs
day for Penawawa where they viii
make their home with relatives. They
have been guests of their son, Lester
Abey, this winter.
Mrs. G. F.. Wooten and little Maryly1
left Tuesday for weeks visit in Sc
t attic. They were accompanied as IA
. as Yakima by Mr. Wooten.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12

Queen Roberta and her escorts OF the
18th annual apple blossom festlval
passed through Hanford MONDAY a1ter.
noon on her trip through this part OF
the state. She was welcomed by Q. r.
Wooten, secretary Of the commercial
club and was handed key to the CITY
The commercial club appointed the
Misses Margaret and Mildred Moulster,
twin high school students, TO escoT1
the queen and her attendants. a re.
cept.on was held at the high scnool,
at which Queen Roberta, Princess 20
P?au, Princess Mary Jane CRAM, M1s.
Lebo' Raw Clark and Clark Nichols
were introduced. The wives OF the
members Of the TIanford commercial
club served punch and waters.
The commercial club voted to send
The Moulster twins to Wenatchee as
twin princesses, and Mrs. Norman
Anelin was asked to take them to
Wenatchee Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Banks and
daughter Ann of Rosedale Ranch on
Lake Chelan stopped to visit the M.
R. Slavens family while on their way
to Walla Walla to take Ann to st.
Paul's school, where she Is a sopho-
more. They were accompanied by Mrs.
William Gurr of Chelan, who expects
to visit her sister in Kennewick, and
Phillip Williams of Hill Military Acad-
envy at Portland.
Supt. and Mrs. Lester Abbey and q
E. Mansfield went to Spokane last week
with County Superintendent Olaf
Strandwold to attend the Inland En-
pire Teachers Institute. Edward Worry
also made the trip with them.
Mr.. and Mrs William Nemila OF
Chelan Falls visited at the Fred Vert
ner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Moulster and sor
Lyman and daughters Mildred anc
MARGARET and Mrs. Dolen Jones anc
little son spent Sunday visiting Mrs
Moulster's sister, Mrs. Burlingame al
Neppel.
George Wager, who has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. William Hauf1er, for
week, left Friday for his home in Con-
mel.
MS. r. deLacey Moffatt left last week
for Seattle to be with her daughter
Mrs. Boyd King, who underwent al
operation for appendicitis.
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Moves left Sun
day afternoon to attend the meeting
of the Central Presbytery, which meets
in Naches. They returned "wednesday
MIR and Mrs. A. NJ Rollinger anc
Mrs. Robert MacDonell were In Walls
Walla Thursday. They visited the My
ron Gross family and Mrs. Waters
formerly Mrs. RAIDER of Hantord)
They saw Mrs Denzil Mock, who re-
ported that she received a beautiful
spring hat as prize for the pes
theme song, offered by a Walla Walls
Store.
Miss Vivian Bell who is attending
school in Walla Walla, spent the Eas
ter vacation at home. Her father me
her in Kennewick last Tuesday.
G. F. Wooten and Mrs. T. E. Kamere
were in Kennewick Saturday on busl
ness.
The Ladies' Aid met last Thursda.
for a cleanup day. They plante'
flowers and shrubs on the church laWr
Mrs. j. H. Evett, the president, serve
refreshments.
Mrs, j. F. Sharp and son Rupert an
Mr.. Alexander and John Bonsell drov
over from Seattle Sunday to visit a
the home of the formers sister, Mr.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12
Baseball Team Will Be
Hosts at Benefit Dance

For the benefit of the White Bluffs
Hanford baseball team, a dance will be
given Saturday night, April 81, at the
high school gym in Hanford. Dance
music will be furnished by the White
Bluffs Bands orchestra, KalkWarf's
orchestra, and there will be old-time
music as we'll as novelty stunts by
the Boy Scouts. Refreshments Will be
served at midnight. Proceeds OF the
dance will be used to pay for the uni
forms and for other expenses OF the
team. Everyone interested in helping
the local ball club is invited to attend
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George McCotter and
family are moving this week from the
H. E. Foltz place to the Coleman cot
tage across from the w. }. jenkins
residence. Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD Barge
will move onto the Foltz ranch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12
Additional Locals

Ray Potter returned to White BUTTS
from Yakima Sunday. He had been
away since Wednesday.
X X X
Freddy Gilhuly drove to Yakima
Friday evening to meet Bob Clark, VINO
came to White Bluffs to spend the
weekend with the Gilhuly family and
to attend band practice. Bob is drum
mer In the band and will make the trip
to Wenatchee to play with them dur
ing the Blossom Festival. He returned
to his Yakima home Sunday AFTER
noon with Lou Smith.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12
Growers Returns Show
Increased indebtedness

CONTINUED from page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-02
STYLE CHATS

Paris (UP)-This may shock
you but the truth must be told at
any cost. Nightgowns are now be-,
ing worn out Of the bedroom and
into the salons of polite society,"
What? You aren't in the least
shocked? Well. it all goes to prove
how easily we become reconciled
The day of the nightgown
born to live only between the
sheets, is definitely dead and
gone. Today's nightgown Is 1T
ted on the body and designed on
the same lines as your best eve.
ming gown. In fact, there is prac-
tically no difference. All you need
do in either case is remove the
underwear and--whioh, If. 1t is also
modern. easily undoes and drops Off
without your having to remove the
gown first.
And scolors too - the loud
bold, bright ones have given the
scat to baby pink and baby blue,
run them right into a corner and
intimidated them almost into be-
coming exclusively the hue of pam
ties. slips, brassieres and nothing
else. Bright blues, greens, browns,
fon, velvet and crepe destined to
become a modern nightgown that
can go places and do things be-
fore folding itself in between
scented sheets for sweet dreams
at dawn.
The one essential here, is that
these novel nightgowns must be
accompanied by coat--negligee Is
what 1t really is--which is to be-
worn exclusively with It and with
nothing else. The whole outfit can
be made either tailored or wsipy,
depending on your dominant char
acteristics. Well. the world do
move,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-02

- ANNII-oIS
BOOTS RAEBuIsN, Is, elopes
with RUS LUED. swimming IN.
zfrrctor. when nc goes to Fl0r-
zIH> she goes 10 work In y de.
iztEtnicnt store.
z<uss does not write. Months
p1Ee and tlicn comes word TINT
he has been killed In a motor.
boat accident.
Scots meets DENIS FENWAY
young author, and EDWARD
VAN SEWER. wealthy and 80.
ciaily prominent. Sire Is In love
with Denis and jealous of bcau-
tiEni KAY CHlLTINGFORD.
Boots gets a job in hook
store and goes home to live IN
order TO help her parents flnan.
einfly. Edward repeatedly urges
her 10 marry him and finally she
agrees. On Christmas DAY they
I ~ for d walk In the fog. Edward
IS badly hurt saving her from a
reckless driver.
Mrs Raeburn receives news
that she has, u winning ticket In
2 lottery.
CHAPTER xLvI
* Verify won, said Miss Florida.
awed. the lottery ticket would
pc worth something 'in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
Not that think there's a slight
chance, even, of his winning Mrs
Raeburn put in with smile. She
had q wire from some totally un-
known people at Bay Shore, Long
Island, who wanted to buy half
share In her interest for $500. 1t
all seemed family preposterous
The ticket, just as II stood, had
already netted them $500.
The old shingled house was cleo
trio with expectation these days.
Old friends dropped in to congrat-
ltlate the Raeburns. Boots mother
fairly glowed. She had lost years,
It seemed, with the stroke of luck
which had befallen them.
Denis came over to congratulate
them and he and Boots had few
unsatisfactory moments together
alone in the living room while the
girls mother was called to the
Telephone.
what are their pIans?''
She smiled. struggling. They're
trying to rent the house. Mother
says she will have a fling on the
$500 no matter what comes. She
wants to go to California. We've
had people streaming through all
week, telling us what's wrong with
the house. It's very humbling
experience"
He was staring at her oddly, in
tentIy.
s'What on earth's the natter"
Sorry. ] didn't mean to be rude.
Nm vnfr knnw vn1l'va GROWN I'm m
be q very grand young woman
these days?"
y She flushed.
'sMust you always poke fun at
But I'm not. I'm deadly seri-
GUS" His dark brows were drawn
together. He was so close to her
that she could see the. nervous
pulse beating in his lean brown
throat. She longed to say. why
can't we really be friends?' Why
must there always be this armed
truce between us? But she was
sileAt.
slBook going well?"
He threw up his hand in char
acteristic, impatient gesture. Rot
ten. Haven't had an idea for weeks
I'm going to seed"
why do you stay on here them"
she questioned boldly.
.rDh, Pm comfortable. Besides
lBesides what?"
His dark eyes narrowed, laugh
Ing at her.
@oh. nothing"
Mrs Raeburn came back in
thcu. flushed and voluble, and the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-02

hitch"
"Oh, why wasn't l goingY" she
thought. Just to have the drive
enough!"
I ought to work, anyway" He
had rammed his hands in his
pockets and was staring out of the
window moodily. ''Masterson had
me scheduled for the spring lists
and fell down on him."
"Oh, Denis, you didn't!' She was
frankly shocked.
yep"
I think that's terrible"
Don't rub it in" he said. glow
ering.
"Oh. 1 didn't mean to. But you
remember the things the critics
said about the other. They were
all so strong for it and that Times
man said you just about had every
I'm up a blind alley. that's
what" Denis gloomed. II seem to
have lost my grip"
"At your age" she said simply,
earnestly, that's the sheerest nom
sense"
'"Lot you know about it,"
She flushed and was silent. He
gave her gloved hand a contrite
pat.
CORY. Didn't mean to be rude.
I'm off my feed"
Eyes. ! can, see that"
She stared straight ahead, wink
in8 back the tears, Why do we
have to. fly out at each other like
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-02

1. DR. Dean r. Brimhall, ply
chologist. made a study Of the
brothers of noted scientists and
found that II the brother OF dis
tinguished scientist should shake
dice with the first man he met to
see which of them would become
famous, the scientists brother
would win seventy-five times 70
the other mans once. Or, II the
brother OF noted scientist had
no more chances Of fame than the
ordinary man, then the leading
scientists Of the United States
would have to have 80 brothers
each In order 10 produce 40 many
famous men as there. are now
among tho brothers Of noted sci-
entists. A small country town ~.
hnbited by such brothers would
produce a. many famous men ~
the average town Of half q million.
smart brother or q smart sitter
= Thnf Wise indian phlIer.
ophers the late Kin Hubbard
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-02

"Abe Martin"-voiced one of the
deepest truths In human psychol-
ogy when he said: IF you want TO
lose q friend just tell him some
thing for his own good" The BEST
way to show people what Ia good
for them Is to be such q good ex.
ample yourself they will want 10
initiate you.
3. No. Professor A. q. Aseiler.
Yale sociologist. says In. mans
Rough Road" "Ail so-caiied nat
ural rights are conferred by So
cicty, but so long ago their origin
has been forgotten" Our so-callsd
''inaiienable." natural rIEhts0 10
life, liberty and pursuit. Of happl.
neas." etc. arc not natural rights
at all. or inallenabie. but privii.
eyes that we have had 10 nght for
and have only slightly won even
yet. Natural rights" are merely
privileges men have had 70 grant
10 each other IN order 70 I'VE TO-
scepyrishs John ,. pilis Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-02

this, like two badly behaved chill
dren? she asked herself.
"Smile, dol" he begged in what
for Denis was a positively abject
tone. She rewarded him with an
April flash in which half-dried
tears, and merriment were oddly
blended.
you're the, worst crosspatch.
honestly. never knew when
you're going to snap at me-"
"I'm a bear and you're an angel"
he conceded. "Now is everything
all right again?"
II guess So"
The train logged along. full of
homegoing commuters. Never.
thought Boots, had the sky seemed
bluer, the budding grass more deli
cately green. The whole world had
glaze of newness upon it.
Denis had his car at the station
and drove her home. Helping her
out, he held her hand an instant
longer than was absolutely neces-
sary. 81
I'm forgiven?''
"Of Counsel" So Al
Glad of that. It's something I'll
want to remember" She was puz-
zled by the look he gave her. driv-
ing away She gave herself a little
shake at her fancifulness. One
might almost think she'd never see
him again the way he behaved.
Shed almost forgotten the mar
velous news about the sweep
stakes. Now she made up for this
by rushing into the house and
f1inging herself upon the excited
trio.
y"Darlings. Isn't it too wonder
full p NC
And yet-and yet-if Denis had
been angry with her. the news
would have lost it's thrill, would
have gone completely fiat.
ITO BE COntinued)