davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
FurtherP Plans Are Made For MarylU0od Dinner Dance

At meeting of the Connecticut Chapter of Marywood College Alumnae held last evening at the home of Miss Helen Carr of Plaza avenue further plans were discuss ed for the annual holiday dance of the chapter.
 The dance is scheduled to be held on Thursday evening, Decem- Der 27th at Waverly Inn and ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

The members of the Mattatuck Musical Art society were enter tained with az enjoyable musical program presented at their meet ing last evening by the "Wednesday Afternoon Mvsic club of Bridge port. The meeting was held at the small auditorium of Temple hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Eugene, Ore - (UP) - A cOi- lection of early American relics on display today at the art depart ment included Chelsea china, mul- berry design. iustcr finiish. . "mob nail" pitcher. biuo earthen draIn for meat pintters, homespun fab- Ficn. a DOdy's large hOop.AtyIf wedding gown of Is4e. q hand ems broideped wedding gown worn co Ie2e; 6 BOcho double shawl over 100 years old. and . large. white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Marion Hunt, Arlene Bander, Shir- ley McKeown, Ruth Schoeck, Guy Winston, David Duncan, Donald Walker, Thomas Albone, Kenneth Brown, John Bird, Samuel Pilch. James Kenney, Irving Schoeck, Warren Schoeck, MT and Mrs James McKeown and MT and Mrs Louis Schoeck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
HarUesf Bazaar To
 Be Giuen This Week

The annual harvest bazaar given by St Paul's M. E. church will be held on Nov 21 and 22 at the church rooms. Mrs John Moshiel is general chairman. The affair will open at 2:30 in the afternoon with dinner from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. Ladies assisting at the tables will be Mrs Wilson Miller and Mrs Ar chic Manson. On Thursday refresh ments will be served. Booths to be featured and the assistants include fancy work, Mrs l.. J. Lineburgh, Mrs Dwight Seaver, Mrs William Chick, Mrs J. H. Lowe, Mrs Ida Mae Cooley, Mrs H. Dorgeloh, Mrs Thomas Crose; supplies, Mrs Rob- ert Bulk, Mrs Allen Upton; hand kerchiefs, Mrs David Wood and Miss Barbara Weber; aprons, Mrs Fannie French, Mrs A. J. Smith and Mrs w. J. oldroyd; groceries. Mrs Eugene Galor and Mrs Newton Leas! novelties, Misses Eleanor Badger, Rachael. Seaver, Violet Hay, Alice Wooster, Fredericka Pryor and Mrs Winifred Curtis; cocffee and tea, Mrs Lillian War ner; candy, Mrs August Paul and Mrs Ralph Paul.
 Mrs Katherine Sirica of Knoll street was hostess at a surprise shower and bridge given in com pliment to Alvina M. Sirica who is to be married on November 28th to Frederick Quatrano of New Haven. The bride to be was pre- sented with a fitted travelling bag. A turkey supper was served. Those in attendance were: Mrs Rather inc Sirica, Mrs Sylvia Sirica. Mrs Lena Sirica, Mrs T. N. Crook, Mrs Frank A. Bowes, Mrs Edward Mas colo, Mrs Amelia Sirica, Mrs J.. Migliaro, Mrs Frank Rossi and Misses Emma D'Ambrosi, Caroline and Filomena Sirica, Margaret Carroll, Doris Jacaruso, Marie Vitale, Evelyn M. Sirica, and AL vina M. Siria.
 Miss Louise Rossi was hostess at stocking and lingerie shower given in honor of Miss Catherine Carusillo who is to be married in the near future. Entertainment wes enjoyed during the evening ani delicious supper was served. The guests included: Misses Cath eripe Zurlo, Anna Bucco, Ada Carusillo, Ida Ditota, Lena Di- Biase, Louise Marciano, Laura Cammisa, Anna Jamele, Marion Rcssi, Marie Jamelle, Frances Laccone, Helen Laccone. Lucy Giampetruzzi, Fannie Jamele, Eva Coppelliti, Lena DiVito, Lena DelPo, Jennie Jameie, Emma Ca- pcne, Ann Carusillo, Louise Rossi, Catherine Carusillo, Helen Caru- silio and Mrs Lucq Matur, Mrs Anna Pailadino, Mrs Anna Spal- lone, Mrs Josephine Marano. Mrs Josephine Carusillo and Mrs Eva Rossi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Miss Ellen Eurell of Highland avenue entertained the members of the Phi Betta Kappa sorority at her home recently. Those pres- ent were Misses Ernestine Stein ert, Betty Early, Helen Rush, Peg gy Gibbons, Irene Pomaski, Car lyn Steinert, Helen Rebkun, Gladys Martel and Ellen Eurrell.
 Piedmont street have had as their E. D. Russell and son Edgar of Englewood, N. J.
 MT and Mrs J. B. O'Mara of Tor rington have returned after spend ing the weekend as the guests of MT and Mrs George O'Connor of East Main street.
 Miss Mary E. Murphy has re- turned to her home on Willow street after spending a few days as the guest of Miss Lily Larsen of Greenwich.
 Mrs John Wulff of East Main street was hostess at a miscella- neous shower at her home Friday evening in honor of Mrs Halvard Thyren, the former Evelyn Bailey of Byron street. Mrs Thyren was showered with a number of gifts from the guests who included Mrs Maud I,ockshire of Naugatuck MT and Mrs William Boroway, Miss Bernice Rehm, Miss Helen Jack son, Mrs Frederick Jackson, Mrs Rose Block, Mrs Elizabeth Kosules Miss L. M. Warburton, Miss Mar. Gaffney, Mrs H. Webster of New Britain, Mrs S. Swanson, Mrs Anna Dornan, Mrs Guy Reed, Mrs George Hitchcock, Mrs Maud Casey, Mr. Roy Fox, Mrs J. H. Percival, Mi and Mrs L. E. Ryder. Mrs Howard Post, Mrs George Wiegner, Mis-: Leila Fox and Mrs Theresa Stan bauer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Personal

Dr l.. o. Benham of Adren road sailed today on the Monarch of Bermuda on the first of the Fur ness Bermuda Triangle trips to Bermuda and Nassau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

The Santa Maria circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella will hold their meeting at Hibernian hall tomor- row evening. Following the metipg there will be a masquerade party. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

MT and Mrs Frederick B. Kell- ogg and Isaac P. Kellogg have re- turned after spending the weekend in New York city where they were registered at the Ambassador ho- tel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. Nick ENNEY
 Secretary oH the American Bridge League

Defense Stops Low Bid Championship Player Figures His Hand Properly With Partners And Sets
 Declarer By One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Is there a better future?l

A. Of course, for you, for me, It is a matter of hanging" on. With your quiet nature, you strive to hide the despair that so often overtakes you, you even give way to the thought, this is directed to you, you look on 1t as an inherit ance, and a part of your being. "No." don't do that.-THAT ISN'T so. You are not getting the worst of this. It stands before us all. We are all put to ''the Pin of our collars. It simply means trying, striving, doing what we can, and when this breaks, you will never forget, but you will appreciate the safety that surrounds us. It is surely coming and not far at that. "I'll say there is a better future"
 Q. Will the girl love and I ever make up again?
 A. You love to rule, but with the heart rather than the head. Now is the time to use your head and settle your highly emotional nature. If you love the young lady surely it is worth your while 10 make an effort to come to some understanding. She with her pride (and you wouldn't have her otherwise) can't go to you very we'll. All these little trials go to make character, and. admitting faults is not a weakness, but an evidence of strength. Don't wor- ry, she misses your warm sympa- thetic nature, but she also remem- bers you are quite a bit aggressive and impetuous, with more than a little unreasonableness. So do your part "son"-she will meet you more than half way. It is all up to you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Q. Should accept d position if the opportunity presents itself?

A. My dear child. You have every reason to feel greatly en- couraged. You have all the time in the world to become an expert. All you need is practice-"and plenty of that"-every minute yoa have to spare put it on the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
TRUE REFLECTION THE WOMAN OF THE HOUR
 Presented by INSTITUTE OF CHARACTER ANALYSIS
Presented by

IT do wish mothers, fathers, older sisters and brothers would be cheerful, or at least be as cheerful as possible. This will all come right, and worry, scolding. grum- bling doesn't make the matter bet ter but worse, much worse. The frame of mind we assume really tells the story, Some are taking their time like Trojans, and mak- ing the most of things. My dear, get up in all the newest methods. You can find way right in your city, Of course you are on the right road, but you have lost heart and admit you are out of practice. After all there is no need of that. Go right ahead. There are many courageous girls that haven't had even a part time job, but are keep ing themselves in readiness. And more than that will eventually get what they are working for. Get busy-put in all your spare time on this idea. Be ready; you will get the chance, and when you do take it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Q. Lone some?

Q. Lone some?
 A. My boy you are climbing the wrong tree". What you want to do is shake yourself away from this love idea and put in your time at study. Become skilful! Show a knowledge that will attract atten- ton. Go after success. There is an old saying: Nothing succeeds like success'-and that answers all ways. After this is done, see how easily you will find girls to love you, for yourself, and also for what you do-''and mind son"-what you do plays no small part. Get busy, show (some gumption), it will be worth while.
 It is fully understood in advis- ing you on any subjcct-True Re- flectiOn-the Institute of Character Analysis and Associates makes no claim to supernatural pOwers.- do not find missing friends or lost or stolen articles. And this advice. ''fOr which no charge is made'', must be regarded as personal opin- ions as it is given as such.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

MT and Mrs w. Callan of this city are registered at the Barbi- zon Plaza Hotel in New York City for fe days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Miss Christine Donahue of Wal- nut street spent the weekend in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Misses Margaret M. Miller. Cor nelia Maltby, Mrs Ralph H. Smith and Mrs Wilbur Bryan of this city were among the members and guests who spent a few days re- gently at the Seigniory Club in the Province of Quebec
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06
DEMONSTRATION
DRAWS BIG CROWD

A large crowd gathered at the ferry
landing Sunday to witness life saw
ing demonstration by three members OF
the Yakima chapter of the American
Red Cross.
Richard Whitmore, Osborne Wheeler
and Robert Styce demonstrated various
swimming strokes, approaches, the
breaking of strangle holds, carries, re-
suscitation and treatment for shock.
Each step was fully explained. They
we're assisted by Jean McFee, Louise
and Dorothy Shinn and Jack McCot-
ter. The demonstration was made pos
sible by contributions from the bust
ness men of White Bluffs and class
fees which we're used to pay the young
mems expenses from Yakima.
The life saving class will meet at the
pumphouse next Sunday at 1870 for
further instruction.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06
Sultry Days,
Warm Nights
Still With Us
LABOR DAY BRINGS NO RELIEF
FROM HIGH TEMPERATURE
AND HUMIDITY

The past week has shown no signs
Of the promised break in the weather.
One of the hottest Augusts on record
passed off the calendar with eighteen
consecutive days of temperatures OF
ninety degrees or over. The first two
days of September broke the chain
by dropping one degree, to eighty-nine;
but these were just teasers. On the
third the government thermometer at
Hanford rose to 50 and on the fourth
it jumped to 80.
The early mornings have been de-
ceptively COOL giving promise of more
moderate days, but by noon the valley
is again sWeltering. A haze Of smoke
from distant forest fires has hung over
the country adding to the sultriness.
The nights, too, have been surpris-
ingly warm for the season, and have
delayed the coloring of the apples. The
lowest night temperature was recorded
on the second of September when the
thermometer stood at At; but for the
most part the nights have been very
warm, ranging this past week, with
the one exception, between flfty-three
and flfty-eight
Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded at the government wea-
ther station In Hanford, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06
MRS, T. E. KAMERER
CALLED BY DEATH

After an illness of several months,
Mrs. T. E. Kamerer of Hanford passed
away in Walla Walla hospital Sun
day afternoon, September 2. Mrs.
Kamerer had been in the hospital since
July IA.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning, September s., at the Lee
Perry undertaking parlors in Pasco.
Mrs. Mary Warden, Christian Science
reader, was in charge of the services.
Mrs. A. NJ Chellis of Kennewick sang
three numbers, accompanied by Mrs.
E. M. Voshell (Norine Sutherland
Pallbearers were: George McConna-
ACHE, w. S. Weber, Dewitt Buck
holdt, E. r. Griner, and j. H. Evett OF
Hanford; and j. G. Ferguson of Pasco.
She was buried at Riverview Heights
cemetery at Kennewick beside her
husband.
Mary Amy Kamerer was born in
Greenville, Pennsylvania, on June 4,
1871 and was married to Tillman H.
Kamerer on July n, 1885, With her
husband, she was one of Hanfords
early pioneers, coming from Pennsyl-
vania in 1910. The Kamerer's only
child, daughter, died in infancy. Mr.
Kamerer passed away on March "a OF
this year.
Mrs. Kamerer is survived by three
sisters in Pennsylvania. Her only re-
lative in the west is a cousin OF Mr.
Kamerer, Mrs. A. o. Waha of Portland
Oregon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06
First Issue OF l934-l935 Blackboard
Edited By Evelyn Kelly And Staff

Study Hall, U. s. History and Civics
English I and Community Civics in
his routine. Miss Duvalls schedule is
as follows: French II, Home Relations,
Health Education, English II and Eng
lish Nv. During the activity period the
last hour of the day, the teachers take
charge of the various groups, such as
athletics, class meetings, and editorial
staff.
Last week officers were elected by
each class. The Senior class officers
are Bob Shelledy President; Gerald
Greene, Vice-President: Evelyn Kelly,
Secretary Treasurer; with Miss Duvall
as class advisor.
The Junior class officers are Alma
Walker, President; Bob Westling, Vice.
President; Ray Broughton Secretary
Treasurer and Miss Duvall as class
advisor.
The Sophomore class selected Ed
ward Ponsat, President; Leonard Glib
bins, Vice. President; Aloha Meek, Sec
rotary; Nina Jean Griffith, Treasurer
and Mr.. Bromling as class advisor.
The Freshman class officers are Bob
Codding, President; Martha Greene
Vice-President, and Stewart Barnes
Secretary Treasurer, Mr. Austin is
class advisor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06
Editorial

Editorial
Here we are back in school again,
with the students getting on famously
with their new Superintendent, Mr..
Austin, new teacher, Mr.. Bromling, and
our old Standby Miss Duvall. Everyone
is chewing his nails over new subjects,
and getting adjusted to the schedule
every time 1t is changed.
-Four new studies are being intro
duced to the White Bluffs High School
this year: Advanced Algebra, Advan-
ced Agriculture, Health Education for
Freshman and Sophomore girls and
boys, and Home Relations for Junior
and Senior girls. The two latter sub
jects, Heath Education and Home Re-
lations, are compulsory.
We all hope this school year will be
success and the Editorial Staff will
be worthy successors to their colleagues
Of the past two years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06
WRECK DEMOLISHES
m. p. ANGLIN'S CAR

N. p Anglin was fortunate In escap-
ing serious injury Tuesday night when
his car left the road and crashed into
telephone pole. The accident oc-
Cured late at night about five miles
this side of Mckee as he was driving
home from meeting Of horticultural
inspectors at Yakima.
Whether he had fiat tire or mo-
mentarily dozed Off, Mr.. Anglin does
not know; but his car left the road
at sharp turn, hit a telephone pole
and turned over. The force OF the
impact uprooted the pole and COM
pletely demolished the car, only the
top being unscathed. Mr.. Anglin was,
however, unhurt but for a few slight
scratches.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06
TOXOID TREATMENT
OFFERED CHILDREN

DR.. Albert McGovern, Seattle child
September "a and in Hanford on Sep
TENDER Is to conduct the annual
health clinic for children of pre-school
age in the two communities. AT this
time the toxoid treatment immunizing
against diphtheria will be given. All
parents who wish this treatment for
their children must communicate with
Mrs. d. S. Wilkinson before September
49, as the material has to be ordered
from the coast In advance. If you
have already made your appointment
and designated whether or not this
treatment is desired it will not be neces-
sary to phone In again, as all appoint
ments made earlier in the summer
when it was first planned to have the
clinic will be held over.
Miss Alice Brakel VERA county
nurse, was in White Bluffs Wednesday.
Her report for the month of August
enumerates the following calls made in
Benton county: tonsils (medicaD 81;
tonsils and adenoids (surgicaD %;
prenatal, g. postnatal, S; child welfare,
8; medical, 9; dressing, 4; hospitaliza-
ton, 6; mental defective, /; corrective,
eyes, Q; dietary, q; orthopedic, /; Medi-
cal Lake. Q: tuberculosis, 8; poliomyli-
lis infantile paralysis), 4; whooping
cough, 3. Number of patients, 88; num-
Der discharged, 3d. Miss Brakel also
made health examination Of the
Hanford All club and gave super
fetal examination at the Kennewick
grammar school,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06
NEW PHEASANTS
INTRODUCED HERE

A new variety of game birds was in
troduced into the Priest Rapids valley
Saturday when the game protector OF
Yakima county released flock OF fif-
teen Melanistic Mutant pheasants at
the l.. N. Hanford ranch.
The birds, which are said to be much
harder than other varieties Of pheas-
ants, are black with white stripes along
the side of the head They have only
recently been introduced into this state
but are rapidly increasing wherever
planted. The state has not yet allowed
open season on these birds.
The flock consists of six-Weeks-o
birds and will be protected this year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06
COMMUNITY DANCE
AT ALLARD-V ERNITA

The newly formed Community club
at Allard= Vernita is sponsoring a
dance Saturday evening, September 3,
at the Vernita school house. Proceeds
from the party will be used by the
club in It's efforts in behalf Of the
north-south road.
AS an added attraction, the hour
from 800 to 9:15 will be devoted to
short talks by candidates for public
office. The club has sent invitations to
all of the candidates and it is expected
that many will be there.
Everyone is invited by the group to
attend this event and to help toward
securing the north-south road.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06
Twenty-Five Seek
Republican Votes

With close race for the nomination
predicted in nearly all of the nine
offices to be voted upon, Republicans
will make known their selections at
the primary election Tuesday, Septem-
Der IL.
The race for representative from the
18th district took on a different as
pect last week with the death of w. b..
Rowan of Prosser, who had filed for
this office. Two representatives are to
be elected from this district and four
Republicans had filed for the nominal
lions Mr.. Rowan was president OF the
Benton County Taxpayers Association
His death came too late for his name
to be omitted from the ballots. The re-
naming candidates for these positions
are w. K. Reader of Roosevelt, John
Dam of Richland and George f.
Christensen of Stevenson.
The races for both U. s. Senator
and Representative in Congress pro-
mise to be close ones. d. v. Morthland
of Yakima, who several weeks ago ap-
peared to be far in front, is now being
closely pressed by both Reno Odlin and
Frank Jeffrey for nomination to the
Senate. In the congressional race, for
mer Congressman John w. Summers is
attempting a comeback which is be-
ing opposed by G. F. Stinson of Pasco
incumbent state senator, and Nat U
Brown of Yakima
c. l.. MCGEE of Cold Creek Is seek
ing the nomination for county COM
missioner from this district. He is OPP
posed by John Rushmeier of Benton
City and w. G. Travis of Kiona.
The Spokesman has a number Of
sample ballots of the Republican
party for those who wish to study
them.
| A full list of the Republican candi-
dates follows:
United States Senator
Ralph Horr, Seattle
d. V. Morthland, Yakima
Reno Odlin, Olympia
Frank r Jeffrey Seattle
Frank Goodwin, Seattle
Congress, Fourth District
G. f. Stinson, Pasco
John w. Summers, Walla Walla
Nat U. Brown, Yakima
State Representative, 18th District
Vote for Two)
w. K. Reader, Roosevelt
c.. j. DAM Richland
George T. Christensen, Stevenson
Benton County Treasurer
l.. P. Kelly, Prosser
Ruth Heniken, Kennewick
w. s. Jenkins, Prosser
Benton County Clerk
Lloyd O Keene, Prosser
q. E McClendon, Richland
H. H. Harsh, Prosser
Benton County Sheriff
j. K. Mcfarland, Prosser
James Shepherd, Prosser
G. E. Duffy, Kennewick
H. H. DeHaven, KenneWick
Benton County Prosecuting AttOrne.
G. l.. Powell, Kennewick
Benton County School Superintendent
Frank Damon, Prosser
County Commissioner, LIST District
G. l.. MCGEE, Cold Creek
w. G. Travis, Kiona
j. H. Rushmeier, Benton City
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06

Voters of the state will elect at the
primary election next Tuesday, Sep
TENDER IL, three judges to the Supreme
Court. These offices are non-partisan.
For position No. Bryce Little is
campaigning against Judge Walter B.
Beals; for position No. 2, Judge Bruce
Blake is unopposed, while Judge James
M. Geraghty has as his opponents
Judge Ralph G. Bell and Judge Ernest
M. Card for position No. g.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06
Freshman Initiation

The ordeal which all Freshmen
dread is about to come to pass. The
Sophomores are beginning plans for
the initiation which will take place the
last three days of the third week of
school, September 10, IA and Is. Also,
plans are being made for the party on
Friday night concluding the initiation.
Those in charge of the various duties
are as follows: Edward Ponsat, in
charge of writing the rules governing
conduct of the Freshman; Leroy Cod
ding, in charge of decorations; Aloha
Meek and Ralph Montgomery In
charge Of the initiation and entertain
ment for the evening of the party;
Betty Mae Austin and Dorthy Chap
pei in charge Of refreshments.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06
FIRST CONCERT OF
SEASON ON SUNDAY

The first band concert of the season
will be given Sunday evening, Septem-
Der 9, at 8:15 at the band stand on
Federal avenue. A cordial invitation to
attend is extended to the whole valley
by F. A. English, conductor OF the
band.