davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24
WHITES sYNDICATED COLUMN

your too highly. have column Child Training
syndested by Khs Features under the ncne df Lis.
Gsenelle had prev00s neWapapeI expesience ezept
Q years study under N. I. A. The ruthless drilling given
~ N. l. A. n clarity bsevty, and organisation of
matesial has been of immea0nrahae help To me-"
klIZADGTH L. AUNROk,
II 4ast 97th Street, New Yorh, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
DILEMMA
Ces,tiNssex Jsops s10e eiesen

continued Pepper. Il remembered
the gloves in my handbag. Somewhere
underneath that mess of twisted iron
and broken woodwork was the evi-
dence that might save cur clients life.
I was just starting to hunt for it when
l felt a clutch on my arm.
My babyr a woman said. In
there!
'.She pointed to the compartment
next to mine. The fire was just begin
ming to take hold, and when peered
in I could see the child in the light Of
the flames, lying on the lnderside of
the overturned coach, pinned in by
timbers which had saved it from being
crashed to death. The woman was
shaking me in a frenzy. BE quick!
It's too heavy Il can't lift it, There
was only one thing to do. I ciambered
through the window and clawed about
in the wreckage.
II could hear the fire crunching the
bones of my own compartment. eating
up my bag and my papers and the
gloves. Each minute spent in saving
the child was a nail in my clients
coffin. And - do remember this Il
felt certain the man was innocent.
And yet, you Gee, it was q pretty
slender chance. The gloves might not
be his. and even II they were, the
evidence might not cave him. Or, even
without the gloves. the jury might BE-
lieve his story. And there was no doubt
about the baby. There it was, alive
and howiing. And its mother was
working frantically beside me. calling
out, I'm coming. darling! Mothers
herer What could do?
well. anyhow. we finally managed
to get tie boy out. By that time my
own compartment was nothing but 4
roaring furnace.
I'VE did our best, Of coWse. We
got the poacher to court, but he
didn't stand up well under croes-
examination. Rightly q wrongly. We
lost the case. Of course, We might
have lost it anyway. The man may
even have been guilty. l hope he was.
But can see his face now. as it looked
when I told my story. I can see the
foreman giving his verdict. with his
eyes everywhere but On the prisoner.
And I still dream of the creeping
flames and the reek Of burning"
Pepper shuddered.
WAS the fellow hanged?" asked the
Colonel.
"Yes." said Pepper.
And what" inquired the Padre.
became Of the baby7"
Pepper lowered his hands in q
hopeless gesture.
He was hanged, too. Last year.
For the murder Of two little girls. 1t
was a pretty revolting case"
There was 4 long silence. Pepper
finished his drink and stood up.
But you couldn't have foCeseen
that" ventured the Padre at length.
NO." said Pepper. And I know
you will say did the right thing. But
somehow. I don't get much comfort
out Of that. when think Of the man
I helped to hang. and Of those two
murdered children"
The Stranger got up in his turn
Evening star., 1935-02-24
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Evening star., 1935-02-24

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Evening star., 1935-02-24
Have you ever tried?

Have you ever tried?
Have you ever attempted even
the least bit Of training, under
competent guidance7
Or have you been sitting back,
q it 10 % easy to do. waiting for
the day to come some time when
you viii awaken, Ill Of . sudden.
to the discovery, Il am q writeE'3
If the latter course 10 the one Of
your choosing, you probably novor
wilt write. Lawyers must be law
clerks. Engineer must be drafts-
men. We Ill know that, m our
times, the egg does come before
the chicken.
1t 10 seldom that any one be-
comes . writer until he Tor she)
has been writing for some time.
That 10 Why 20 many authors and
writer's spring up out Of the news
paper business. The day to day
necessity Of writing of gathering
material about which to write -
develops their talent, their insight,
their background and their conf
dence ~ nothing else could.
That 10 why the Newspaper In
stitute of America bases its writ
ing instruction on journalism -
Continuous writing the training
that has produced % many sue
cessful authors.
Learn to sUrite by writing
Newspaper Institute training Is
Evening star., 1935-02-24
How do you know
you can't ,vrite?

based On the New York Copy -Desk
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own time. You receive actual assign
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you are rapidly developing your own
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Many people who should be writ
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takes little time to Wite-stories,
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Let u help you test your native
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Evening star., 1935-02-24
IlHAVANK
E!s&E
,..s.ss Isl Q.,iav

n sssA ~ essessy-esssA si9sss
rsprssoselsQ - - - -
brso6b - oans6seeuga. - -
~ Sses.s ooe kss6-as1s siearA
~ maDo0-huneS>a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06
CROP ROTATION rs
STUDIED AT STATION

According to DR.. G. A. Larson of
the Irrigation Branch Experiment Sta
ton at Prosser, all farmers interested
in crop rotations should make an eff
fort to visit the station June IL and
see the work that has been started IN
this field of investigation.
One hundred two 1-10th acre plots
were laid out in the experiment this
spring. These involve two, four, five
and seven year rotations and also plots
that will be continuously cropped to
the same crop throughout the expert
ment. The crops used are alfalfa, sweet
clover, corn, wheat, potatoes and sugar
beets. Variety trials with sugar beets
are also being carried on in connec-
ton with the sugar beets in rotations
The objects of this new cooperative
project between the U. S. Department
of Agriculture and the state expert
ment station are: to study crop Sc
quence; to determine the value of le-
gu1nes and manure in rotations; and to
study fertilizer problems.
DR.. Larson states that the farmers
who wish to follow these rotations year
after year and observe the results
should see the plots this year to en-
able them to follow the work in years
to come.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06
COLD NIGHTS MARK
MONTH OF MAY HERE

The month of May was as mild as
it's name with succession OF cool
clear days, rising only once to the high
temperatures which are customary dur
ing the latter part of the month.
Twenty days were absolutely clear,
without cloud in the sky eight were
partly cloudy and three were definitely
so. On the twenty-first the thermo-
meter at the Wahluke weather station,
according to Gabriel Jadden co-oper-
ative observer, jumped to IS degrees,
the maximum for the month, and the
minimum temperature was Al degrees,
recorded on the fourth. Total precipi-
tation was n-hundredths Of an
inch.
Lower temperatures were recorded at
the Hanford weather station, in charge
OF r. Del. Moffatt A maximum tenn
perature at this station of 80 degrees
was recorded on the 21st, the mini
mum being 33, recorded on both May
End and 10th. Total precipitation am
ounted to .13 of an inch, all of which
was recorded in one day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06
LICENSE PROPOSED
FOR WOOL DEALERS

Wool growers of the state will be in
terested in the regional hearing sched-
uled for Portland, July ID and 10 on
a proposal to license dealers and pre-
vent certain trade practices that act
to reduce returns to growers, accord
ing to word received from the agricul-
tural adjustment administration by
Con S. Maddox, State College extern
sion animal husbandman. The license
would become effective January /,
1886, following nine regional hearings
and approval by the secretary of agri-
culture.
Wool growers have been seeking a
marketing agreement for some time as
a method of restoring their incomes
to parity" says Mr. Maddox. How
ever, dealers have been unwilling to
discuss a marketing agreement and
the project has been shelved. AS re-
suit the government is considering a
license dealing largely with fair trade
practices and selling charges. Both
growers and dealers will be allowed to
present their views at the public hear
ings. The license would be designed
solely for supervision of trade prac
tees and selling charges.
Twelve trade practices involving
transactions between dealers or be-
tween dealers and growers would be
listed as unfair. The license would pro-
hibit sale of growers wool on commits
sion by any member of the trade who
also buys or sells wool on his own &C
count 1t would forbid deducting an
arbitrary fiat discount for tags" or
other off-sort wool without reference to
the actual conditions Of the lot being
sold Listing this practice as unfair
would prohibit making the same de-
duction for lots with no otf-sort wool
as for lots with huge percentage of
off-sort.
Another provision would require
each licensee to confine transactions
in wool either to consignment or to
outright purchase and sale. The same
applies to mohair dealers"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. R. slavens)

Mrs. Ruth Graham and Miss Helen
Graham left Wednesday for Seattle.
Miss Graham expects to attend sum-
mer school at the University of Wash
ington and will be secretary to the
dean of education several hours OF the
week. She will receive life certifica te
at the end of summer school. Miss Lois
Duvall accompanied the Grahams and
Miss Lillian Harm also went part way
on her way to Chelan.
II 4 Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Anglin, How
ard and Margaret left Tuesday morn
ing for Fort Lewis. They will attend
the military wedding of their son Pres
ton to Miss Beryl Van Wormer on Pres
toms birthday, June 4, and then the
wedding of their son Howard to Miss
Lois Duvall on June in Seattle. The
latter date is Miss Duvall's birthday
They expect to return Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Lois Hagen left Tuesday for
Walla Walla to spend week with her
son Dean. Miss Carrie Dewey and Alice
Foster will be at the Hagen home dur
ing Mrs. Hagen's absence.
X X X
Mrs. l.. L. Whitwer and son Floyd
expect to leave this week to spend a
month with Mrs Whitwer's mother
Mrs. Amalia Cash, at Monticello, near
Los Angeles, California.
X 4 II
The Hanford Grange will meet Tues
day evening, June IL. The Worthy
Master, Mrs. Harriet Joyce, will no
doubt bring back an interesting report
of the state Grange.
X X
j. A. Purdy and son George and Ed
McC onnachie were in Yakima Wednes-
day on business.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06
Allard-Vernita
The California of the Northwest
And We Can Prove it.

Edward Jaeger's barn burned We'd
nesday evening about z o'clock. Cause
of the fire is unknown.
X X X
Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Conforth of Ev-
erett, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs L. N. Fry for the past two weeks,
returned to Everett Monday.
E. B. johnson, who has been work.
ing at Alfalfa Ridge Ranch the past
two months returned to his home at
ST. Helens, Oregon, Saturday, to re-
turn to his position in the mill.
Johanna Allwardt left Monday
morning for her home in Mckee. She
will attend the State Normal School
at Ellensburg this summer.
Catherine Fry spent few days at
home during the vacation, returning
to Yakima Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bieren and family
of Ellensburg were visitors at the Levi
Austin home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Richmond and
Mrs. Matte Wright took Betty Rich
mond to Yakima Friday. Bettys bro
ken leg is improving as rapidly as pos
sible.
Everybody in the valley is harvesting
alfalfa this week and a good crop as
usual is reported.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bruggemann were
in Yakima over the weekend, having
their car overhauled.
X X
Gerry Wills was in Yakima Monday
on business.
The Knaub ranch is thinning apples
this week.
Ira p. Flagler is shipping cherries
this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06
GOOD DAIRY COWS
NEED SOME GRAIN

High producing COWS require sup
Elementary feed in addition to good
pasture if they are to produce milk
profitably and provide for bodily main
tenance, according to DR.. Otto j. Hill,
State College extension dairyman
While small cows can produce Is to
20 pounds of high test milk and large
COWS from IS to 80 pounds of low test
milk on pasture alone, they need about
100 pounds of green grass daily for
this milk production and body main
tenance. Pasture stands must be UNI
usually luxuriant to provide the nee
essary feed for even the medium pro-
ducers.
When milk production exceeds the
amounts cited grain must be fed to
supply the required digestible nutri-
ents. One pound Of grain should be
fed for each two to two and one-half
pounds of additional milk produced
daily. Grain mixtures with pasture do
not need to be especially high in pro-
tein and can be made up of some OF
the lower priced grains. Equal parts
of oats, barley and millrun make a
satisfactory ration. Other feeds that
can be used in the place of these
grains are beet pulp and wheat.
Rotation grazing is one of the best
ways to get the maximum feed from
pasture Experiments show it is good
practice to divide the herd into two
sections, one for high producers and
the other for low producers, calves and
dry cows Grazing in rotation the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06

high producers can be run on the plot
for three or four days and moved on.
The second group can be used to clean
up the plot. This system keeps high
producers at their peak and does not
materially affect the milk production
of the others.
Where pastures tend to dry up dur
ing the summer and become less nu-
tritious, plans can be made for sup
Elemental green feeds. The use of
green cereals, oats and vetch or green
corn solve the problem.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06

Chopped pickles, olives, pimentoes or
celery give a new zest to the salad
when added to mayonnaise; and the
best of all is the pickle known as corn
relish, added to mixture of mayon-
naise an tomato sauce.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06

The pressure cooker may be utilized
when the canning season is over for
preparing such cereals as rice, hominy
or rolled oats. This long cooking brings
out their richest favors.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06

For safety, can all vegetables i'm
after picking. If they are
allowed to stand in warm kitchen,
fat-sour may develop.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06

Tea, chocolate and cocoa stains may
be removed by soaking in cold borax
water.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06

Tomato juice is a healthful drink
for the child and an inexpensive sub
stitute for orange juice.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Fatigue is all too often ignored as
the underlying cause of irritability, list
lessness and run down condition OF
children.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06

Fresh mint leaves, slightly bruised
add flavor to summer fruit beverages
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06

If window screens are brushed with
oil before they are put on, rust will
be prevented.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06

When grease soaks into foods fried
in deep fat it is because the fat Is
not hot enough.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06

Eliza Leslie, a native of Boston, wrote
the first book of American recipes in
1880.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06

Unless the wood of a chair is solid
and in good condition it is likely to
split when the chair is reconditioned,
the New York state college of home
economics says.
Lettuce or other salad green's may
be crisped in very cold water contain
ing little vinegar or lemon.
Business and Professional
Directory
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06
Church of the Brethren

Rev. Geo. Strycker, Pastor
1000 am Sunday school.
loo am, Worship.
Every Sunday at Geo. Strycker ranch
about three miles northwest Of Han
ford.
A welcome is extended to Whomso-
ever will come. This means you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06
Announcements OF
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran
Rev. l.. C. Krug, Pastor

Lay up for yourselves treasures in
heaven. Matthew 6, 20.
$50 am, Sunday school.
1890 am. Divine services
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School In q
combined service, 1000 to l1:l5 q. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06
St. Mary's Catholic

Father Bosch
Mass on the second Sunday of the
month at 800 am.
For sick calls phone Kennewick
Main 1881.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
GRANT IN QUARTET
LEFT IN NET PLAY
Battles Harris as Surface
Tackles Reese in Dixie
Title Semi-FinaIs.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
n NASHVILLE, Tenn, June IA
M Bryan Grant of Atlanta, de-
Y Tending champion, remained
doggedly on the trail Of an
other tennis victory as he and three
other survivors matched strokes today
in the semi-f1nals of the Southern
amateur tournament.
Six times title holder, Grant met
Charles Harris of Palm Beach, Fla,
in the lower bracket. Hal Surface Of
Kansas City, Mo, battled Billy Reese,
Georgia Tech net captain.
Grant kept in the running with a
60, Ga triumph over his home
town rival. Malon Courts. Harris de-
feated the fifth seeded entrant, Robert
Lefty Bryan of Chattanooga. 60,
6+3.
Reese scored the most surprising
conquest in eliminating J. Gilbert
Hall of New Jersey, 6-3, "a Sur
face registered a "a, 60 victory
over Wilbur Hess, Rice Institute.
The only upset in women's singles
was the defeat of Eliza Coke of Ashe-
vile, N. c., seeded fourth, by Lila
Porter of Mobile, Ala, 6-4. 60.
Miss Porter today met Catherine Wolf
of Elkhart. Ind, and Mrs Mary Greet
Harris of Kansas City, the fayorite,
was matched with Eunice Dean of San
Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
T|LDEN DEFEATED
IN TWO PRO T|LTS
Bows to PIaa, Is Loser in
DoubIes-PIays Again
at KenWood Today.

Y ESS than 200 persons turned out
to watch Bill Tilden play tennis
yesterday and today Big Bill
probably regrets that even that
many learned of the last-n1inute
switch to go through with the original
plans and play the exhibition matches
at Kenwood Country Club as first
scheduled. For those of you who
missed it. he and his crowd are re-
peating their performance this after
noon at the same place, beginning at
4:30 pm.
Tilden and his rambling racketers
were supposed to make one-day stop
in Washington and yesterday was the
day. Then, when it rained Wednes-
DAY night, the match was postponed
until today. But yesterday, upon the
arrival of the exhibitioneTS shortly
after noon. it was decided to go
through with it. Few fans learned Of
the decision
Tilden lost one of the few matches
he has ever dropped in Washington.
In fact, he lost more than one, he lost
two. He was defeated in two out of
three sets by Martin Plaa, 81, Ga,
Ga and then he Jared no better
against the same player when each of
them took on a partner for the dou-
bles. Tilden played with Robert Ra-
million and Plaa took Alfred Chaplin
as a teammate. The latter pair won
the match in straight sets. 60, 6-1.
Play Flashy Tennis.
TILDEN and Plaa exhibited plenty
of top-notch tennis. There was
nothing about the general play that
left anything TO be desired by those
who came expecting to see tennis
played as 1t should be played. But
the fact remained that none of the
scattered crowd expected to see the
Old Master lose.
For the most part, neither Of the
pair overexerted themselves. While
they put on sparkling show, return
ing hot drives, picking up would-be
hase-line placements and showing a
backhand that left nothing TO the
imagination. they nevertheless refused
to chase after or become winded by
attempting to get drives which each
placed far out of the standing place of
the other
Even the presence Of the Russian
Ambassador, Alexander Troyanovsky,
failed to excite them and they played
calmly like the professionals they are.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WALKER, Costin, Butler, Smith,
w Adams, Better, Hall, Davis
and Brown we're named as The
Stars all-high colored base ball
team by Edwin B. Henderson. ath-
letic director, colored high schools.
Jim Saw was to oppose Eddie
Cicotte on the mound today as
Washington tangled with Chicago
in the second Of four game series.
Tom Connolly, the only National
batting over 300, is hitting 1922.
Walter johnson leads the pitchers
with eight victories and six defeats.
Some of the winners in the
championship handicap golf tour
nament of the Suburban Club in
clude Sidney West, Al Sigmund. M.
A. Baer. Sidney Kaufman, Phil
King. Lester Lanshurgh, Morton
Luchs and Julian Hillman.
Outstanding players who will
compete in the Catholic Church
Base Ball League. opening today.
are Michael Cantwell, Howard
White, Lefty Donovan, Jimmy
Donnelly. Walter Beall, Ralph MUIR
dock, John Clifford, Melton Nay
lor, Frank Deutermann, w. C.
Black and Joseph w. Tucker.
Dunn famed 13 for Fort WASH
ington in defeating the Lincoln
Athletic Club, 81.
Mattingly held the Hamilton A.
C. to one nit in pitching Oxon Hill
to SO victory in the Congress
Heights League.