davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-22
GROWERS MAKE FINE SHOWING

The statement that growers of the Priest Rap
ids valley have repaid their loans to the RACE
almost one hundred per cent-a larger percentage
than in any other district-should do much to
offset the opinion held by some that this district
is slipping backward When the growers of this
valley are better able to repay loans than growers
In districts which enjoy marketing advantages be-
You'd those of this locality it means that the com
munity is fundamentally sound
Recent events also indicate that the loan agen-
cies will arrive at the conclusion that a grower in
this district has many advantages which entitle
him to more lenient consideration in the matter
of farm loans.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-22
ESKIMO EXHIBIT

The Eskimo exhibit arrived last
week, and is now on display. It in
cludes numerous carved ivory curios,
knives, and woven baskets. In addi-
ton there are several photographs re-
presenting Eskimo life.
One of the most interesting articles
is bird bola, used for catching birds
It consists of several heavy objects
resembling rocks, attached to strings.
1t is thrown at the bird, whose legs
become entangled in the strings, max
ing him helpless to escape.
The exhibit is interesting, but not
complete, and is inferior to some pre-
viOuS ones.
The next exhibit will be on ceramics,
or pottery.
John: why does the whistle blow
[ for the 1re?"
Phillip: ut doesn't blow for the fire;
it blows for water. They've got the
| fire."
Friday afternoon, March 30, is the
| date set for the first track meet of the
season. The meet will take place on
the White Bluffs field, and four schools
will be epresented-White Bluffs,
Hanford, Benton City and Bickleton.
Events are scheduled for both boys
and girls. The meet should be an in
teresting exhibition of skill. At least,
1t will reveal athletic abilities which
can be developed as the season goes on.
The White Bluffs 7th and 9Th grades
played the Hanford 7th and 9th grades
return game last Friday, on the Han
ford diamond. The game wasn't very
| exciting and there were quite few
errors. Hanford had five times at bat,
and White Bluffs three. The score at
the end was 1911 in White Bluffs
! favor.
The girls also played a game the
same day, after the boys game It was
one-sided match all through the
game. The score at the finish was 1854
In Hanford's favor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-22
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL

Spring Is here, indeed Not only can
We notice It BY the ba!rny atmosphere,
and the poisoning trees. but In the
school room, the general restlessnsss
and discomfort are unfailing evidence
Of its arrival Spring Ia three weeks
eavly-at least; the end Of school will
be three weeks late-at least. With
ten weeks Of school before us, we just
can't afford to let spring fever get
too firm hold on U.S. Let's stick 1t
out!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-22
REsURFACING TRACK

The track field is being resurfaced
in preparation for the track meet with
Bickleton, Hanford and Benton City,
March 80 The committee in charge of
this work is: Ray Wade, chairman;
Bob Westling and Jack McCotter.
Besides these preparations, twenty
hurdles are being made. The hurdles
are adjustable, so that they may be
used by both boys and girls.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-22

successful if planted after some inter-
titled crop such as corn, potatoes, or
peas planted in rows
In clean fields, stands are obtained
with greater certainty when alfalfa
or sweet clover is planted without a
nurse crop, according to DR.. Hafen-
richter. Some nurse crops can be used
with safety if properly handled. Spring
wheat sown at the rate of from two
to three pecks per acre in rows foot
apart is probably the safest crop for
these small-seeded legumes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-22
BASEBALL - TENNIS

IIanford high school will come up
to White Bluffs Friday, March %, to
play baseball and tennis.
The boys will play baseball and both
the girls and boys will play tennis.
Tom Wade has been appointed base
ball manager and Jane Remlinger,
tennis manager on the White Bluffs
teams.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-22

John: why does the whistle blow
for the fire?"
Phillip: "It doesn't blow for the fire
it blows for water. They've got the
fire.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-22
Additional Locals

w. F. Shaw and Harold Keen were
Yakima visitors today, Thursday.
X X X
Joanna Hemker WAS a guest Monday
and Tuesday of the Archie Borden
family
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-22

Elroy: TIM a coin collector
Jack: $50 am I. Let's get together
some day and talk over old Dimes
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-22
VEGETARIAN LOVE

VINNII 1X1V11AIN HOV1
do you carrot all for me? My heart
beets for you and my love is soft as
squash. But I'm strong as an onion
for you're a peach. With your turnip
nose and your radish hair you are the
apple of my eye. If you cantaloupe
with me, lettuce marry anyhow, for
I know weed make pear"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-22
HI-LITES

Fits B. worrying about driving tests
Louise w. upsetting the Editorial
staff by her absence Monday-Jane
R. with "de luxe" permanent Kris
tine the Holy Terror" basketball
thrower-Ray B. with "ding dang"
tennis serves-the Public Speaking
class resenting Shakespeare's "As You
Like It'-Etts lassoing a bottle of dis
infectant-John K. preferring to make
up jokes himself-the play cast losing
time running between the tennis court
and play practice-feninine hearts
aflutter over the Wenatchee apple fes-
tival-Tom Wade combining a high
jump with a somersault, with amusing
results.
Mr. Nelson Gin General Science
class: "Ray, give the formula for wa
ter"
Ray: III, I. j, K, L, M, N, o.
Mr.. Nelson: Wrong"
Ray: well, you told us yesterday
that it was "H to or
Mr.. Nelson Gin Science class) Name
liquid that won't freeze
Ray: "Hot water"
GRADES
fear that shall never see,
A grade much better than a CD;
A ID" whose ugly back is pressed
Against the grade sheets pure white
crest
For IDS" are made by fools like me,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
MARITAL BRAKES

a CHICAGO judge who has had
4 Il 5000 cases OF marital disputes
before him and reconciied 2.Usl ~
the couples. feels that be knows
something about why people 20 10
the divorce courts and-more i'm
portant-how they can be kept ou;
uf them.
Al the bottom OF most marital un-
happiness. this Judge SABBATH of Chi.
eago finds. are trivialitles. ~Such a
simple thing as a wife waving good
by to her husband when be goes TO
work IN the morning would avert n
good many divorces" be says
And most important among all
bis conclusions. Is the conviction
that most people want 20 DO the
right thing Therefore the usual,
trivial causes OF trouble can be de
feated by Just observing a few
simple rules. Here they are:
!. Have patience with each other.
2 Work together. play together.
grow up together.
g. In all disputes avoid excited
talk.
I. DO not conceal little differ
ences until they accumulate TO the
breaking point: discuss them calmly.
8. BE frank with each other
G. Sympathy and mutual under
standing are the pillars OF the home
Z. Good humor In parting In the
morning and a cheerful greeting at
night.
S Share responsibilities.
Q. Establish a home OF your own
10. Make your bedtime prayers
a review OF the day and never go 10
sleep without a clean slate
Certainly these are all very simple
things, and none OF the rules Is
startllngly new. II they are the an
swer 10 marital peace and happi-
ness. and most OF US will readily
agree. why are they individually
not more frequently observed7
Doubtless because they are simple
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09

Nimbleheels the Jumping Mouse.
II was the longest tail for the size
OF It's owner that Peter ever had
seen. IL was more than twice as
long as the body OF Nlmbleheels
and Il vas slim aud tapering. As
be looked AT II Peter couldn't help
wondering how II was possible for
Nimb'ehecls to make such very big
jumps when be had 20 take such
long tall as that with him. IL was
this which led him at last 10 ask
Nlnbleheels II that tail didn't both.
er him when be jumped.
Certainly not declared Slmble-
heels very emphatically. "If didn't
have such a long tail wouldn't be
able 10 make such long jumps"
Peter looked as surprised as he
felr. For goodness sakei" be ex.
claimed. what has your tail 20,
TO do with your jumplngI I'm q
pretty good jumper myself. or
thought was until I me, you. bui
my tail doesn't have anything TO do
with my jumping"
Nlmblehcels laughed. II was q
funny. thin. high. squeaky. little
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

enough and seem easy enough while
everything Is going smoothly. IL is
when they are most needed. how
ever. when there Is resentment and
dlssentIon and hotheadedness, that
these simple remedies are not so
easy 10 observe. II Is like telling
a vehicle that Is rolling rapidly
down hill to be reasonable In turn.
Ing the corner
That you may say. Is what we
have brakes for. And that Is exactly
how married people should use such
a set OF rules--as brakes. when they
feel things going down hill. once
they stop you, the rest is simple
enough. What they tell you to DO Is
really what you want 10 do. It's
the stopping to think about II that
Is the big thing.
G. Bell synaieats.-wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Hair Worms

Hair worms are objects OF Gu
rioslty. not only to those who know
their habits, but also to people un-
accustomed to seeing them. The
iife-history OF the hair worms Is by
no means complete. II is known
that the eggs are laid In water, and
that the young worms begin their
lives as free moving animals. which
enter the bodies OF aquatic insects.
which In turn are eaten by fish.
After a time they are passed out Of
the fsh's stomach into the water.
After this. little is known. until
they are found as parasites inside
insects OF various kinds, such as
beetles. grasshopeprs, crickets, etc.
They are not poisonous
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
s ,SzS.BEDTIME Story. !
@Es0By THORNTON w. BURGESS ~
SSI-JTS N5SD

laugh. "No." said he. Il shouldn't
think II could have much 10 DO with
your jumping"
Peter grlnned and looked over his
shoulder al the funny little bunch
Of cotton he calls n tall. NO" he
agreed. 1T isn't much as tails 20.
and Il isn't OF any use In jumping
All the same II Is very useful and |
don't know how / would get along
without t."
Nlmbleheels prlcked up his ears
and looked interested. is that really
soT be asked. Il never for a min
ute imagined that such n tail could
be useful OF what use Is Il. prayI'
AS n guide when | am showing
my youngsters the way about out.
side the dear Old Brier Patch" re
piled Peter promptly. They can
see that white tail OF mine when
they can't see anything else. and
80 they keep from getting lost. II
really Is very useful tn this respect.
/ don't know what l would do with
out IL. But you haven't told me yet
how you Use that long tail Of yours
In jumping"
Nimbleheels chuckled "Oh." said
be. Il Just carry 1t along behind
me"
Peter looked AZ Nimbleheels sharp
~. lie suspected that he was being
made fun OF. where else would
you carry IT. I'd Ike to know = said
be.
And that" continued Nlmhle-
heels swapping his bright little eyes.
is why | can jump straight II Is
my tail that gives me my balance
ln the air. II anything should hap
pen 10 II | would never know where
I was going to land or how. ! once
saw one Of my family who lost his
tall i really was dreadful TO see
the poor fellow try to jump. He
would turn over and over in the air.
sometimes land right on his back.
wouldn't have anything happen to
my tail for the world"
1T is rather important. isn't Iti~
said Peter. staring at that long tail
with great respect Il should think
sou would take the very greatest
care OF H."
Il do" replied Slmbleheels.
ct ". nurEess---wSu Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Tomato and Cucumber canapes.

Saute round OF white bread In
butter on one side. Fry slices Of
tomato In butter until well cooked.
place on the round OF bread. sea.
son with salt and pepper, spread
with thin coating of mayonnaise
and top with thin slice of cucum.
Der. Sprinkle the top with chopped
cooked egg.
g by Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
PETER AND NIMBLE-
HEELS COMPARE TAILS

DETER RABBIT always has been
Interested in tails. He just can't
heip II. You Sce. be hasn't much OF
tail himself. 50 when he meets
anyone whose tall Is short he al
ways has a friendly feeling. And
when be meets one with very long
tail be Is always a wee bit enyious
Peter Is like many people In that he
always wants what be hasn't got.
FOR the life % bin Peter couldn't
keep bis eyes away from the tail OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
You Are My Music
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

VoU are my music. bringing har-
mony,
With your sweet self. to me;
Ringing clear bells above my busy
days,
Sounding a note OF praise.
You are my music. When | cease
10 hear
The song OF you. so dear,
Then | shall know the time has
come for me
To heed Gods melody.
q By Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Crab Meat canapes.

Toast slices of bread and cut into
circles, then into crescents. Cover
with crab meat seasoned with lemon
juice, salt, cayenne and m0lsten with
a little thick white sauce. Cover
the crescents rounding over the top
Spread with two tablespOonfuls Of
butter and one teaspOonful of egg
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Mushroom canapes.

Saute mushrooms In butter until
nicely cooked, season with salt and
a dash Of cayenne and place on thin
rounds OF toasted and buttered
bread. Cover with chopped hard
cooked eggs. GarnIsh with curls OF
lettuce or sprIgs of water cress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
notReryG Cookbook
SOME CANAPES

THE canape has been popular for
l. mapy years as an appetizer for
the beginning OF a meal Usually the
foundation is a bit of toast cut In
some form and covered with zippy
mixtures that not only please the
eye but sharpen the appetite.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Same Effect

isn't Mrs. Mays husband gen
tie, patient MANI
Maybe; but sometimes think
he's just scared."-Stray Stories
Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Caviar Canapes.

Season caviar with a dash OF
lemon juice and a few drops of
onion juice, or rub the toasted circle
with a cut garlic for flavor. Spread
the caviar over the toasted rounds
OF bread and sprinkle with chopped
hard-cooked eggs. Garnish with
little fI,5sh cress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
How Welsh Quarry Workers Return to the Village

XITORKERS at the Craig Dhu
w SLATE quarries near Merton
eth, Wales, return 10 the village
after their days labor on lngeni-
Gus trolleys. These consist OF an
axle. seat. small wheel. and
roller. and the invention, known
as the "car gwylit" tthe car that
goesl. saves the men a long walk
down the mountain side.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09

Uncle Toms cabin was a station
on the underground railway.
Three metals we have just stud
led are:
Arsenic. Anthony and Bismarck.
Shelley unfortunately died while
drowning In the Gulf of Leghorn.
There are people who see red at
the thought of cruelty TO animate
life, yet do not feel the slightest
twinge In viewing wholesale
slaugher OF inanlmate life.
Anglo-Saxon poetry was mostly
illiterate.
@. Bell syndlcate.--wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09

Nov science tells us that a
man fifty-four has only the brain
Of a fourteen-year-old boy" says
lronic Irene. I'VE know most Of
them say they feel az young as a
boy az that age"
e Bell syndieate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
9 nsC~ss A<spaess sy~6eaas
WNU Service.

white. Sprinkle with cheese and
brown In quick oven. Lobster
meat may be used the same way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09

Here is mighty attractive busi.
ness suit In black rabbits hair wool
with a golden yellow print blouse.
The same print faces the revers and
cuffs.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
VETERAN MAI.
MAN RET|RES

Emmett Dove, for 80 years a
rural mail carrier in the Rock
vile district, retired yesterday to
devote his entire time to garden
ing.
Mr.. Dove, who has, handled No.
2 route for more than q quarter
Of a century, has served under
eight postmasters and three act
ing postmasters. It is estimated
that he has Travelled nearly 1885,.
600 miles in delivering the mail.
a distance slightly more than nine
times around the world.
Most of the original people
whom the familiar letter carrier
served have long since died and
in a great many instances he is
serving their sons and daughters.
One Of his clients, one Of the orig1-
mails, incidentally Is q colored
woman living near Potomac who
claims to be 122 years old.
Mr.. Dove, in leaving the postal
service, says he will devote all his
time to the business he has car
ried on for years as an avocation,
raising garden plants and flowers.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
CHICNE'SDAUGHTER By E'."o'" "sh.''"

seems q shame something
couldn't be done. She was too
fine to be wasted"
She said valiantly: ''Vivian
left a note. It didn't say any
thing about an unhappy end
to her love affair-just every
thing went deSolate-"
He saw that the mere men,
tion of Vivian's name left her
sitting here dwindled-all the
gay flash gone.
"It's more than a year, Pip
pin. Death isn't so Sad-to
drop off in the full flower is
well. Think of living on. old.
faded-'gray and full Of sleep
and nodding by the fire. Will
you dance with me again?"
In the midst Of the dance,
he lowered his head: you're
not weeping on my shoulder,
are you? But you can, Pippin
ANY time you want"
She said softly: I'm happy"
When they reached home,
Helena and David were sitting in
the little room just off the hall.
It was a cozy, intimate place
where often she said goodnight
to Gregg. She had counted on q
sweet moment with .Kevin.
She didn't admit to herself the
keenness Of her disappointment.
She went UP to her room. The
big white cat rubbed his head
against her ankles. She took him
in her arms, brushing her face
in his deep coat.
She went over and watched a
deep crimson moon sinking in
the Golden Gate. She could feel
yet the touch Of Kevin'S hand on
hers-the stirring contact Of his
eyes. She thought with yearn.
ing and tumult: "Am I falling
in love? Is it all returning?"
In a moment she would be six.
teen again; she would rush over
and unlock the old diary, write
again: "Only look at me, only
put your hands on my shoulder.
Wherever you 60 ] viii follow
whatever you say, I win dol"
She leaned against the win.
dow and thought: II won't let
myself in for it. I'm much too
old for that"
(TO Be Continued
(Copyright, 1884, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

reached across the table and for
no reason at all, took her hand.
He started to say something;
then broke off. But just this
his holding her hand was almost
more than she could bear.
He said casually: "It's nice
dancing with you, Pippin."
"And with you."
Her heart raced as though he
told her something important.
IT feel guilty, Kevin. I should
not be here. My final examina-
tions start Tuesday"
you'll get by"
I'm afraid Of the biochem-
istry."
"I have some good notes. You
are coming to supper with Kath-
leen tomorrow, aren't you? Re-
mind me to give them to you.
I'd like to help you, Pippin."
They regarded each other in
silence. She could not take her
eyes from his.
After a while he said: do
you go dancing very much?"
'On Fridays and Saturdays" :"
mostly with Gregg? He's an
interesting fellow, isn't he? Not
handsome. but a good, strong
face. Are you a little in love
with Gregg?"
"I like him immensely"
Kevin said: "I thought it was
going to be your nice Ensign
Bill. You were attracted by him,
weren't you?"
Eyes. I haven't seen him for
two years"
"And all those great intrigues
you used to talk about? You've
not had any"
I'm older, Kevin. know you
can't trifle with life"
Sad Memories
"You let the thought Of
Vivian affect you too deeply.
Because her love affair went
wrong. are you fearful Of all
emotion?"
She glanced swiftly into
Kevin's face-a pinched white
look on her mouth. She had
told him nothing Of Vivian's
secret; only that Vivian killed
herself when she feared her
mind failing.
But he went on, as though he
knew it all: "It'S too bad q
girl like Vivian had to die. It
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
RIPLEY To VISIT
D, c, TONIGHT
BY Ad Carter

Believe 1t or not, Robert L.
Ripley will arrive in Washington
tonight.
The famous cartoonist, whose
pictures Of curious and strange
facts are seen by an audience Of
S5 million people in 20 countries.
will stay here for two days on
the first lap Of another Of his
numerous around-the-world jaunts
In search Of information.
Tomorrow he will be in seclu-
sion. But Monday he will be
much in evidence around town.
Among other things, he Is sched-
uled to talk at several high
schools, to lunch at the Cosmos
Club, to attend the opening ball
game, to make a radio address,
and to lecture at George Wash
ington University.
That is quite q schedule for
one day, believe it or not.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
EDWARD L. MARTHILL, Attorney
31A Southern Bldg.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DEB.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding . Pro:
bate Court. IN RE: Estate Of Paul
Martin Trsub, Deceased. AdministretIeS All I4 9
No. 46266. Docket No. 100. ORDER
FOR PUBLICATION. Application having
been made herein for Probate of the last
win and Testament of said deceased. and
for letters testamentary on said estate, hy
Warren e. Miller. 1t is ordered this Ath
day of April, 1884. that Charles P. Trauha
minor. Florence Traqb Huber (custodiano :
curity Bank 8 Trust Company. Philadel:
phia. Pennsylvania. legal guardian OF
minor, and all others concerned. appear
in said Court on Monday. the 14th day
Of May. 1894. at 10 a. M. to show Cause
why such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be nublished
in the Washington Law Reporter and the
Washington Times once in each OF three
successive weeks before tho return Day
herein mentioned. the first publication to bo
turn day. JAMES NJ. PROCTOR, Justice
Attest: tSeaL) THEODORE COGSWELLA
Register of Wills for the District OF Co
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
EDWARD L. MARTHILL,
S14 Southern Building,
Attorney for Petitioner,
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Continued from NeuUs Pase)

(cOntinusd from Nsus Pass)
tee so she decided to play safe
and 60 with q sure bet"
Strangely, it didn't daunt her
Joy. She tucked her arm in his
and hurried to keep step.
"Any time she wants a day
off, Mr.. Man, I'll be glad to do
the wheeling. Thanks, Kevin,
it was lovely. Wasn't Jane
Cowl surprising? And he made
q strong, exciting Romeo. Imag-
Inc having a man say to you:
FWert thou as far as that vast
shore washed with the farthest
sea, I would adventure for such
merchandise. It's a pity life
isn't romantic, like that"
1T might be-just pick your
Romeo!"
They were about to enter the
parking station. Kevin hailed
and glanced at his watch.
''1t's just II. Suppose we
drop into the st. Francis"
"I'd like that"
They got a table and ordered
refreshments. Pippin remem-
bered the night Of her first
dance. Just q ball room with
crystals hanging from the chan
deliers. Only roses blooming on
the table. but the night went
down into her memory whisper
ing with enchantment.
Sweet Dreams
She recalled her young fiery
dreams. None Of the swift
marching, titanic romances for
which she hungered had come to
pass, yet she sank back now with
q happy sigh. when Kevin
stood up with a commonplace,
Lets dance" she went winged
to his arms.
She rested her cheek against
his rough shoulder and let her
self drift on in a dream. It
seemed unbelievable this was
happening-Kevin holding her:
his heart humping against hers.
No one danced as he danced.
She felt her whole body swaying
to his in q buoyant, beautiful,
intoxicating rhythm. She didn't
want to think. she wanted to
dance on and on never In
speak. never to have the music
stop.
When they went back to their
Dlacea, KeVin looked ct her He.