davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06
SATURDAY.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

PUBLIC TRIAL OF German Fascist ter
ror, Friday. July 9Th, S:l5 pm. at Garrick
Theatre. Chestnut near Broad. Kurt
Rosenfeld, Mrs. Amabel, VIM Ellis, Arun-
del Bearon, principal witnesses. Arno r.
Mowitz, German consul, invited to defend
Hitler regime FREE ERNST THAELMANNl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06
July "COmnunist -
A Special Enlarged
Issue

No worker should be without
the July issue Of the "Commu-
nist"-an enlarged edition de-
voted to a survey of the great
strike struggles and containing
a critical analysis of the S. P.
Convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02
AT THE MOVIES
Love and Turmoil in
Katharine Hepburn's
New Film, 'Spitfire'

AS an impetuous. unrestrained,
semi-wild girl of the Carolina noun
tainS, Katharine Hepburn came to the
screen Of the Capitol theater last
night and delighted the large au-
diences. The stars new picture. Spit
fire." is q perturbation Of the stage
play. Trigger" which had a long
run on Broadway few seasons ago.
It is the story Of an untamed lass
who lives alone in crude cabin IN
the sparsely settled hills, earning a
lneager living by washing clothes.
Her character is one of the most uni
que in the annals of the screen and
one Of startling contradictions; one
moment she prays with child-like
faith in God, whereas in the next In
slant she is a flaming, fighting Wild
cat. It is only when love enters her
soul that she shows signs Of womanly
surrender. And this surrender is as
impetuous as her hostility in her
other moods.
She falls in love with 3 young en-
gineer on q nearby dam project and
blindly, tnnocently gives him her
heart and her kisses, believing him
when he tells her that he Is not mar
RED. She is saved from his Interior
designs and regenerated by the UNI
selfish love Of this mans superior on
the construction work at the dam. q
man who Is able to see beneath the
surface Of her vixentsh qualities Of
her inner and usually hidden nature.
Each succeeding picture Of Miss Hep
burns brings to light new talents Of
this scintillating star.
Robert Young Is cast IS the young
ptilanderer, and Ralph Bellamy IS
The older engineer to whom Trigger
finally gives her heart. The support
lnG cast includes Martha Sleeper,
Louis Mason and Sara IIaden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02
Will Rogers Great
In David Harum',
Now at Paramount
Fox Star Plays the Famous Charac.
ter in Superb Fashion

Will Rogers has brought to life one
of the most beloved characters Of
American fiction, with his role in the
Fox Film release, David Harum,' .
which opened at the Paramount thea
ter last Saturday. The novel by Ed
ward Moves Westcott makes q delight
full and thoroughly enjoyable film
that shows Rogers at his very best
It was because OF the numerous re-
quests of theater-goers that the Fox
officials produced the picture, and let
it be stated here that it was indeed q
wise move on the part Of those Of
ticials TO answer the public's demand
Rogers gives all he has to his role
and turns in truly remarkable per-
Torrance. The romance Of Evelyn
Venable and Kent Taylor is delight
fully sincere. The other members Of
the cast. Louise Dresser, Stepin Fet-
chit, Noah Berry, Roger Imhof, Frank
Melton, Charles Middleton, Sarah
Padden and Lillian Stuart do splen-
didly with their allotted roles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02

Drouth and grasshoppers brought
about . considerable reduction In
honey production in North Dakota
last year. Where the 'hoppers were
numerous they ate the flowers, leav-
ing q depleted supply Of nectar for
the bees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02

Most Of our profanity, says pro-
fessor. was in use 900 years ago. Coli
isn't that old, Is It?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02

Paleness Of egg yolks results from
lack Of green feed or yellow corn.
Yellow color In yolks Is an indication
Of richness IN Vitanin A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02

During the last fiscal year, Japan
produced aquatic products to q total
value Of 13l y0o2, 40 yen.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05
YOUR FORESTS

10 those OF us living in desert country, forest
hres seem a vague phenomena, penetrating our
consciousness only when the sky is hidden by a
vast cloud of smoke, rolling in from some BLAZING
timber lands many miles away.
The problem of forest fire prevention, however.
should concern us every bit as much as the prob
lem OF fire prevention in the towns or on the farms
For every time that blaze, caused through either
natural or human agencies, destroys acres of vir-
gin timber, it is timber that is lost and
through the desoaton of the watersheds, it is
the farmers of the arid regions who suffer through
reduced irrigation supplies.
Those who enter the forests should remember
that carelessness may cause loss to them as we'll
as to thousands of Others Good rules to follow
IN doing your part to prevent forest fires are:
Break all matches before throwing them away;
throw pipe ashes or cigarettes only in the dust of
the road and always stamp out any spark: obtain
a campfire permit before building fire. and then
build the fire In the open, not against log or near
brush; and never leave camp fire. even for a
short time, without quenching it with water and
then covering it with earth
The forests belong to the people, They contain
immense amounts of valuable timber and large
grazing resources needed for the development of
the country. Don't impair the value of your pro
perty by damaging them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05
Additional Locals

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kalkwarf and
MIR. and Mrs. H. M. Morford drove
to Yakima Tuesday morning, planning
to stay until after the Fourth.
Frank Julian and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph George and family came down
from Wenatchee Wednesday to be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Leander.
They stayed overnight, returning home
Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCotter and
children spent the Fourth in Yakima
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Gibbins and fam
lily drove to Rimrock lake Saturday
for two day fishing trip.
\ 4 Il
Mrs. Paul Schicka and children and
Mrs. Elsie Cords drove to Yakima Fri
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Cassidy drove
over from Yakima Sunday to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. F. A English
Y Y Il
Mr. and Mrs. George Chase and
Tony were in Prosser Sunday to attend
the Democratic picnic. They returned
home by way of Kennewick and Pasco.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05
TIE LAST LINK

After a number Of years of talk and promotions
it finally begins to appear as though the North
South highway on the west side of the river will
soon be an actuaity. The first stage in any pro
gram proving the need for the project-has been
accomplished, and now it is time to begin the
final stage-that Of securing the actual construc-
ton.
Next Saturday night meeting will be held
at Ephrata at which approximately 80 commlrn-
tiles will be represented, all of whom will send
delegates to urge construction of the road in the
near future. This meeting will be but the first
stage in putting the program before the state
highway department. and it is hoped that the de-
partment will realize the great need for this thor
oughfare.
Perhaps in no other district will it mean as
much as to the growers of the Priest Rapids dis
t1lct Here able to grow an abundance of
early fruits and vegetables but we are faced with
lack Of markets. The early produce can be sent
to the coast or to the Spokane markets, but the
freight rates are high and it in competition
with the California produce. In North Central
Washington, however, there is large market For
such produce as is grown here, and with the com
pletlon OF this road growers here will be able to
truck produce to that area economically and with
an assurance of fair prices
10 other districts the road also means a great
deal 1t Will provide a water-grade highway over
Which traffic can move the year around and will
enable much more tourist traffic to move through
the communities contiguous to the highway. Men
familiar with the problems of national defense
have for some time pointed out the fact that from
this angle the road is an absolute necessity, should
this nation again become involved in war
The news that 50 many communities of eastern
Washington will meet to urge construction Of the
last link in this road-from the west end of the
Vantage bridge to Vernita-has already caused
a good deal Of rejocingbut it is only mild COM
pared to that which will be heard when the pro-
ject is finally finished.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05

Francis Shanahan drove to Yakima
Sunday to get his sister, Mrs. Orion
Bozarth, and her infant daughter.
X X x
Leonard Gibbins has been confined
to his home since Sunday, suffering
With the mumps.
Earl Soden, accompanied by Roscoe
Ray, drove to Kennewick Sunday to
bring Mrs. Soden, who is now much
improved, home. Wells is now staying
with his grandparents at Quincy.
X Y \
Mr.. and Mrs Kelley Matteson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Clarke
went to Yakima Wednesday, enjoying
picnic dinner in the park and an
afternoon and evening devoted to
shows and fireworks displays
X X
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Pasder Of Seattle arrived
at the w. A. Barnes home the first of
the week to visit for some time. They
expect to remain until the fruit har-
vest is finished this fall. Mr. Smith is
q nephew Of MIR. Barnes Mr.. Barnes
went to Yakima last Thursday to meet
his daughter Florence, who will also
spend the summer here. His parents
who had expected to come at the same
time, remained in Seattle for a short
while longer
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05

other way out Of the dilemma, your
answer would doubtless be mo"
This question Is asked for the pur-
pose of reminding ourselves that with
the use of the ak and gun our fore
fathers laid the foundations Of what
we call our modern civilization. With
the ak, trees were cut down and homes
were built. Many an old-fashioned
barn was constructed without the use
OF either nail or iron bolt. The fur
niture of the old cabinet maker which
is now considered an antique and Is
held at an extravagant price, was
made with neither screw, bolt nor nail.
This question is further asked to re-
mind ourselves that there is sufficient
food values in herbs and fruit to main
tain physical life at very high level.
The yearly produce Of the soil, like
grain, even if cultivated by old-fash-
Toned methods, Is sufficient for both
man and beast The geologist informs
us that the supply of coal and Oil and
many Of the other natural resources
which we greatly need are practical
ly 1nexhaustible.
If the good earth produces sufficient
for the maintenance of the life of
those who live upon it, by what right
does one deliberately destroy that pro-
ductfon? OF course, the answer is, to
stabilize prices.
There is something wrong not with
nature but with our economic system
when those in authority feel justified
in killing unborn pigs, while masses of
men, women and children are hungry.
The question arises, is it good econom
les to regulate the laws of produc.
ton In order to arrive at an artificial
result? Is it common sense? Is there
not some other way out of the diff
Guilty? Overproduction in the field Of
our natural resources may be due to
the use of machinery More may be
produced by that method than is nee.
essary; but, what Is the matter with
the theory of the ak and gun? Why
not regulate production at its source
and not by wholesale destruction Of
what has already been produced.
Cby Western Newspaper Union
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05
CUPID FORSAKES
COUNTY IN JUNE

Cupid, usually at his prime during
the month of June, hasn't been going
SO strong this year as evidenced by
only 10 marriage licenses issued in
that month this year as against II in
June, 1888, and 20 in June, 1892.
The third Of July found three in
terlocutory divorce DEGREES granted by
the Benton county superior court.
Among those obtaining them was
Emma Morgan of White Bluffs from
Frank Morgan
Restoration of civil rights and dis
charges of paroles were received at
Prosser from Governor Clarence D..
Martin last week. Those benefting by
the Governors action were Voris c.
Moore, Frank Lantz, Edmond Earl
Gibson, LaVerne Parker and John
Fife.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05
WEEKLY
Hort. Test
BY
DIR. E. L. OVERHOLSER, Head
OF Horticulture Department. Wash
ington State College
Discussion of Last Weeks True False
Horticultural Statements

Horticultural Statements
Statement l. False. The truth is
that proper timely thinning of apples
under Washington conditions by bring
ing about an adequate leaf fruit ratio,
tends to improve both the size and the
red color development of red varieties
OF the mature fruit at harvest time.
Statement 2. True. A heavy apple
crop tends to inhibit fruit-bud forma-
ton in the entire branch or tree bear
ing the CROP both on the spurs bear
ing fruit and on the spurs and twigs
without fruit, though the inhibitine
influence is greatest on spurs maturing
fruit.
Statement 3. False. The truth is
that heavy apply crop reduces the
growth Of the tree, and thinning may
be beneficial TO the tree, not only by
lessening the breaking or objection
able bending of overloaded branches,
but also by diverting to the use of the
tree, for diameter increase of the
trunk. growth of roots, or other parts,
material that would have been used for
the excessive number of fruits.
True-False Statements, No. 8
l. An alfalfa orchard cover
crop can be most satisfactorily planted
with a drill
2. If the frequency and am
cunts of irrigation water applied to
orchards are adequate for the needs OF
the trees, this should also satisfactorily
supply the moisture requirements of
a newly planted alfalfa cover crop.
3. The irrigation burrows as
usually prepared in orchards to apply
the irrigation water to the trees should
adequately provide water to the young
plants of a newly seeded alfalfa or
chard crop.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05

your material pos
sessions and had
no opportunity of
earning a living,
could you, by the
use Of a gun and
ak, procure suf1-
CT e mt food and
shelter for your
self and those de-
pendent upon your
If you were con-
fronted with star
v a t 0 n, your an
sWer would doubt
less be Yes" But,
If thpro woo on
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05

Windy" Lindstrom, nervy Los An,
geles motorbike rider, annexed the fea.
ture event of the national champion
ship hill climb held on the Weinmann
ranch at Calabasas, Calf, when he
sllrmounted the stiff 70 per cent grade
In III seconds fiat. The time is be.
neyed to be new worlds record for
such a course.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05
An Important
Question
By
LEONARD A. BARRETT

Ask yourself this question: If you
should suddenly be deprived Of all
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-05
VALLEY LEAGUE STANDINGS

Results of the second half of the
valley league schedule to date are:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
Rendering Lard

The leaf fat makes the best lard.
Back fat and fat trimmings also
make a good product. The Intes-
tinal fat makes inferior lard. and
should never be mixed with the
other. as Il would give the better
lard an offensive odor and flavor IL
should be rendered separately and
used for soap. Remove any lean
meat from fat 10 prevent scorching.
Cut the fat in pieces one inch
square. Put In a well-cleaned ket-
tie with a little water In the bot.
tom TO prevent the fat from burn
ing before the grease comes out.
Cook over a moderate fire, stirring
frequently 10 prevent sticking TO
the kettle. When the cracklings
are brown and light enough to float
remove the kettle from the fire.
Press out the crackllngs and strain
lard through a muslin cloth into
clean cans or jars. Stir slowly as
II cools, as this tends to whiten IL,
and makes the lard finer and more
uniform In texture.-Rural New
Yorker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
Decline in Sales Shown by
Trade Commission.

washlngton.--A gloomy future for
tie vast chain store Industry In This
country g. foreseen By the federal
trade commission In IS annual re
port for the fiscal year iaS2-ia11
Summarizing tn the report the
results % It's exhaustive invesuga.
ton of al phases OF the chain store
system. the commission found that
the outlook for the Industry. con
trury % outward indications. Is dea-
nliely GUM.
Notwithstanding the general
growth of chain store business as
a whole and the Increase IN size
and gFfri success % many individ-
uaI chains" the commission report.
81. ~the tendency % most of the
kinds % chains clearly appears 10
be ID declining average sales per
store. 60 decreasing business In
come per store. CD decreasing turn
over of business investment. and ca
declining rates of return on lnves.
mcnt over the period % time Gov
cred BY this portion OF the inquiry"
WIDE Variation In Profits.
The commission found a wide
variation In the net operating prof
It's OF the twenty SIX types of chain
stores Included in It's investigation.
The lowest rate Of proai on sales
was In the hat and cap chains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
See Gloomy uture
for Chain Stores

which showed an operating loss Of
O.s2 per cent. The highest rate was
a profit % il.F0 per cent IN the fur.
niture chains
The study of chain store opera.
tons disclosed that a fairly sub.
stauiial number OF companies re
ported losses Instead of proats from
operatlonH~ the commission stated
This condition existed in some
measure In all OF the 20 kinds Of
chains and Involved aggregate sales
of over sl.SG0.O00.0 COO. the losses
ioiallug s49g3f.0T8 The losses av-
erage more than 10000 per com
pany year. or slightly more than
5000 per store year FOR the chains
sustaining the losses"
The commissions report summar-
lzcd also its detailed report 10 con.
Ercss In results of an investigation
into special discounts and allow.
ances IN certain types Of chain
These rudies.- Il was said.
were undertaken 20 determine the
truth or falslty of assertions fire.
quenily made that chain store or.
EnnlzaiIons hold an important ad-
vantage over independent dealers.
because of the large discounts OBJ
tsined By them on many items.
which independent competitors were
not able 10 obtain
In the case OF tobacco. according
10 the report. "the total amount OF
the sales of 1874 manufacturers OF
tobacco and related miscellaneous
commodities 10 these tobacco dis
iribuiors aggregated Just under 20
million in 1872 and over 2s5 mil.
lion In ig3O. The total allowances
In the former year were sa.4lT.i2i.
and In tae lntier year S6.92s.9a2-
Show Grocery Figures
In the grocery chains the com
mission found that "the total
amount OF the sales of all the 457
reporting manufacturer OF grocery
and miscellaneous related products
20 these grocery distributors
amounted 10 3oS6 million dollars In
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
Big Boom Is Seen in Mining

were made In the district around
STAIRS discovery dozens OF new
strikes we're reported. many OF them
apparently OF sufficient value TO
make their owners wealthy.
Eject OF the boom was at once
apparent. Receipts OF newly mined
gold at the United states min, here
doubled and then quadrupled- New
capital came into the state to
be Invested 10 mining properties.
Equipment companies dealing ln
mining materials reported enormous
Increases In business.
The sllverbuying order. which
lifted the price OF the white metal
10 esis cents an ounce. vas expect
ed TO have an even greater effect.
Certainly. authorities said. II will
provide the stimulus for many new
mining operations
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
Brown Panne Velvet Gown
Is Popular for Evening .

An evening gown, "Murillo," from
Worth has the privilege of being one
Of 1884 season favorites with both
American and European buyers.
1t Is made of brown panne velvet
with a silver beige cast over it. 1t
fits the body like glove and from
the thigh down the skirt falls In soft
supple folds. The rather wide.
square decolletage In front is held
in place by two long, rectangular
strass clips, and ends in a point in
the back. A band of the material
winds around the waist (the waist
line is perfectly normaD and drapes
at one side. The wide cape-sleeves
are bordered with small rolled
feathers in the same shade as the
gown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
Planned Farming
Is Within Reach
Farmers Can Easily Figure
Out Cost of Production
on Own Land.
ny r II. WILCOX. Agricultural Econ-
oguiea Department Uulvsrsity OF
TiItngtH --psNetf NATsftr.

ny r II. WILCOX. Agricultural Econ-
esnles pcpArtment University os
IiunoiH.--wSU Service.
Planned agriculture. which has
been set up as the goal In the new
order OF things, Is within reach OF
every farmer. There Is just as
much possibility. for instance. for
the live stock farmer TO come with
In his estimates OF crop production
and 1--we stock needs as there is for
the construction engineer TO come
within his estimates OF time and
cost In connection with building
projects.
Il Is true that production may be
below normal In some years and
above normal In others. In the
long run. however. careful esti-
mates OF the feed needs OF the farm
and planned production 10 meet
these feed needs results in low live
stock costs aud n wider margin Of
net returns below these costs and
selling price.
Take the situation that exists on
a central Illinois farm where under
average weather and other growing
conditions. land planted to corn has
yielded an average OF - bushels an
acre during the past eight or ten
years. The operator OF this farm.
consulting tables OF corn require
ment for hogs grown under farm
conditions. finds that eight bushels
Of corn is required TO produce 100
pounds OF hog on the hoof. This
man then plans his hog program on
the basis that each acre OF his land
planted 20 corn should make SO
pounds OF live pork. He also knows
the acres of corn land needed to
feed his horses. a milk COW or two
and his chickens. He Cts the num-
Der OF sows bred TO the normal ex-
pectancy OF growing 1878 pounds
Of pork a year from each SOW and
her pigs He knows then that three
acres OF his corn will carry a SOW
and her pigs. but 10 be on the safe
side be does what the building con-
tractor does--gives himself safe
margin and operates upon n plan OF
ga acres OF corn for every SOW.
Such planning before the crop
ping season starts not only may
mean the saving OF considerable
cash outlay but also many times
may result In the difference be-
tween profit and loss. These
planned production figures enable
the farmer TO determine the kind
and number OF stock his farm viii
safely carry. Conclusions with re-
spect 20 the amount OF live stock
can be based upon a large quantity
OF information available In the
way OF tables on feed. labor and
capital requirements OF live stock
production. The farmer can adjust
the Information. where necessary.
from his knowledge and experience
In handling live stock.