davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

out by the Department Of Home
Economics.
Carrot Outlets
/ cup mashed carrots.
2 cups boiled rice.
l beaten egg.
l tablespoon of minced onion.
/ tablespoon of canned sweet
pepper.
" teaspoon of celery salt.
y teaspoon OF paprlKa.
Bread crumbs.
Mix together the carrots, rice,
egg, onion, minced pepper. celery,
salt and paprika. Usually more
salt is required, but this depends
on how the rice and carrots were
seasoned when cooked. Form into
balls and shape like outlets. Dip
into crumbs, then in beaten
eggs, and then into crumbs.
Brown on both sides in little
butter or bacon drippings
Arrange on heated platter,
garnish with parsley and place a
spoonful of jelly on each outlet
Menu
Carrot Outlets with Jelly Garnish
Buttered Green Beans
Lime Fruit Salad
Hot Cinnamon Rolls Butter
Buttered Pecan Ice Cream
Coffee Milk
Gingerbread WaffleS
1-3 cup molasses
1-3 cup butter
1-3 cup sugar
1-3 cup boiling water
/ cup flour
egg
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon soda
y teaspoon baking powder
/ teaspoon ginger
y teaspoon cinnamon
Place the butter in a large mix
ing bowl and pour the boiling
water over it. When melted, ado
molasses, sugar and unbeaten egg
and stir until sugar is dissolved
Sift dry ingredients into the bow.
and beat until smooth. The bat
ter will be very thin.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
CHICKEN CREOLE
manner

The hen in the plantation yard that not tender
formerly prepared by the Creole cook in the following
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Questions From Readers

Reader: "PleaSe mention IN
your column if there is a treat
ment and cure for kidney stones,
and if it is possible for them to
be passed."
Answer: Kidney stones are fire.
quently passed. They go down
the small canal from the kidney
to the bladder. The name of this
canal is the "ureter." These
stones usually cause a great deal
of pain in the passage. After they
reach the bladder they can be
elected from the body in the
urethra with no pain at all.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Shall She Call Him?

Snau Sne Cau f1lms
Dear Miss Fairfax:
For two summers we have met
during our vacations. When I
arrived home, he asked when we
could go out together again. He
said he couldn't make a date be-
cause he didn't know whether he
would have to work late or not.
and as there is no way for him
to call me Oh the phone, he asked
me to call him.
HE works late some evenings
all right, but I am uncertain
whether to call him or not. Do
you think it would be all right
for me to phone him, as he has
asked me to do? ~. p"
Quite all right under the cir
cumstances, especiol lily as you have
known this young man for some
time, and he is not at liberty to
use the phone where he works
evenings.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Health
Backache and
Kidneys
By LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.
Backache, if it persists for any
length of time, usually brings up
sinister and gloomy mental pic.
lures before the victim. About
the only reason for backache that
he can think of involves his
kidneys.
It is comforting to know that
the kidneys seldom are-in fact,
so rarely as to be negligible-the
cause of chronic backache. Pain
in the lower part of the back is
usually due to sacro-iliac strain
or to sciatica, which will be con-
Sidered in other articles this
week.
Pain in the middle of the back
so often aScribed to the kidneys
is, in about As per cent of cases,
what is generally called "lum-
bago," and in about As per cent
of cases, some form of strain.
Women are more subject to
backache than men. In fact, q
cynical physician has described
woman as "a constipated biped
with a backache."
The cause of the more frequent
backache in women is due to the
strain of child bearing.
LumbagO Mean Pain
Lumbago, like Sciatica, is about
as cantankerous and mean and
ornery a pain as a person can
have. 1t originates in all the little
tendons, muscles and fibreS in
the back. and makes every move.
ment a torture. You do not realize
how much you use any part Of
your body until it begins to pain,
but this is particularly true of the
back.
In treatment, the first thing is
to make a diagnosis to be sure it
is only lumbago or strain, and
then go ahead. Strain can be
cured by rest and proper support
in the way of a corset.
But I am convinced that the
only thing to do with lurnbago is
to iron it out, which means get
some blankets. or pieces of flan
mel, lie down on your face, and
get your wife or somebody-nc
matter who-to run a hot iron
over you three or four times q
day and possibly two or three
times at night. If you can't III
duce your wife to take this much
interest in you, there is always
somebody elSe-for instance. q
trained nurse. A little massage Il
good, too, provided you can stand
to let anybody touch you.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

usually pretty plastic material.
Her sweetheart has the oppor-
tunity to make Of her what he
wishes.
And, since he wants neither a
commonplace domestic figure
nor a pretty rag doll, but q re-
Sponsive mate who will be eager
to sing with him an endless
duet of love-why, here is his
chance to have precisely what he
wants; to mold this loving girl
into whatever shape he demands.
And may theirs be a long and
blisSful love1Story!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04

Mrs. Ben Moede and Mrs. G. l.
Wright were joint hostesses at pi-
rate party at the latter's home Satur-
day evening. Before the guests pivoted
after the first four hands of pinochle
each was given prize. At the sue
ceeding tables the winners could de-
mand trade of gifts with the losers
if they so desired. At the close Of play
prizes for high score were given to
Mrs. Ronald Ralston and H. G. Brough-
ton Refreshments Of salad, cheese wa
fers, devils food cake, ice cream and
coffee were served. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Broughton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Beldin, Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Ralston Mr.. and Mrs.
William Williamson, Mrs. L. G. Rob-
inson, H. F. Paschen, Lou Smith, Will
liam Moede and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Moede and Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Paschen became
the parents of daughter weighing
six pounds and three ounces last We'd
nesday at Yakima. The little girl has
been named Carol Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Broughton and
two children visited with relatives at
Kennewick Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mykol spent
the weekend in White Bluffs, arriving
Friday afternoon and leaving early
Sunday morning for Rainier, Oregon,
to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Anderson until they can get perman-
emily settled there. The Mykols have
spent the winter at Beverly.
Virginia Kincaid is spending her
spring vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kincaid.
She arrived Saturday, driving over
from Pullman with Lenore Foster. Vir-
GINA was recently elected president
of the group of girls living in McCros-
key hall She is senior at W.SC.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04

Mrs. j. P. Richmond is in Yakima
this week shopping and visiting rela-
tives.
Chef MCGEE and Russell Brown were
in Seattle last week, visiting Mr.. Law
son, who is very i'll.
Levi Austin, John Grom, Mrs. Paul
Bruggemann and L. N. Fry were in
Prosser Tuesday attending the hear
ing Of the Riverland Irrigation Dis
trlct, which was granted without any
opposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Smith Of Grand
view were visiting Mr. and Mrs o. w.
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Fry
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of va
kima called on Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N.
Fry Sunday.
Ira L. Flagler had telephone in
stalled last week.
X II II
The freeze of Monday night got
most of the apricots, peaches and
cherries. At this time wednesday,
there seems to be some peaches left in
a few spots.
Johanna AllWardt came over from
Mckee Monday for few days. stay
in the valley.
Levi Austin and family moved from
White Bluffs to their ranch the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay r. Austin and Mrs.
Austin's father, E. P. Johnson, drove
up from st. Helens, Oregon, Sunday.
Mr.. johnson will remain and assist
in the ranch work this summer. Mr..
and Mrs. Austin returned to st. Helens
the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Knaub, Mrs.
Emma Knaub and l.. Jackson were
in Yakima the first of the week on
business.
X
John Grom was in Yakima Thursday
on business.
X Y Y
Mrs. Paul Bruggemann visited Mrs.
Anna Jaeger at st. Elizabeths hos
pital Monday and reports that she is
considerably improved.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Strande drove up
from Cascade Locks Monday, bringing
with them Mrs. Strande's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Kirby, who had been
visiting them the past fortnight. Mr..
and Mrs. Strande returned to their
home Wednesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04

Miss Ruth @. Newell, a representative
of the Presbyterian board of religious
education, visited in White Bluffs and
Hanford Tuesday. Miss Newell works
with the Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor groups in particular, travel
ing all over the United States in the
discharge of her duties Her home is
in Marysville, Tennessee, and her bust
ness headquarters in Philadelphia.
Elroy Wiehl left Sunday to resume
his studies at the University of Wash
ington, driving over with Fred Gilhuly
who returned to White Bluffs Monday
evening. Elroy had spent his spring va
cation at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs NJ M. Wiehl, who met him
at Othello Friday night, March %.
X X X
Thomas Black of Vancouver, a stu
dent at Washington State College, is
a house guest of the w. j. Kincaid
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Anderson and
son Harry and F. E. Meek were va
kima visitors Wednesday.
X X X
Mr. and Mrs William Currens and
Billy and Kristi1le Sigurdson and Rus
sell Brown made up a party driving
to the Wenatchee valley Sunday, visit
part way up Stevens pass
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04
JESSE MOON BADLY HURT
WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER

According to reports from Kenne-
wick, Jesse Moon was badly crushed
when his light truck turned over at
the south approach of the Kennewick-
Pasco bridge last Friday The truck
skidded, turning over into the ditch
and young Moon was pinned beneath
the machine.
Jesse Moon lived In White Bluffs sew
eral years ago with his parents, and
he and his father, George Moon, spent
several months last fall along the river
here, looking for Indian arrowheads,
of which they had a large collection.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04
PONSAT APPOINTED J. p.
IN WHITE BLUFFS PRECINCT

The board of county commissioners
Tuesday appointed Edward Ponsat
justice of the peace for the White
Bluffs precinct. Mr.. Ponsat will fill
the unexpired term of M. S. Meeks
justice of the peace here for sixteen
years, who resigned April 1.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04
MACHINE WORK WANTED

Let us do your work on spray pumps,
irrigation pumps and other repair work.
We have large supply of replacement
parts for DeLaval pumps, ETC., gears,
sprockets etc. All work done by expert
operators. McIlvanie Machine Works,
Phone Yakima 1860, IL S. Sixth Ave-,
Yakima, Wash. 8tc7.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04
BAND DANCE POSTPONED

At the request of the county nurse,
the White Bluffs Band has postponed
it's dance scheduled for April 6 to the
next Saturday night, April 10. There
will be no marching by the band this
Sunday, either.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04
GUN CLUB MEETS TUESDAY

Due to the fact that number of
the members were aiding in the
smudging Of the orchards, the sched-
uled meeting of the White Bluffs Rod
and Gun club Tuesday night was
postponed one week to Tuesday eve
ming, April 9.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04
Dia betics

Seattle Man Finds Complete Relief
in severe case with simple natural
method after specialists failed. No
needles-no starvation. Write today for
interesting facts. N. III. Boies,
Bayview Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04
Around And About White Bluffs

Giants in the Earth by Rolvaag
and "Let the Hurricane Roar" by Howe
will be reviewed by Mrs. j. M. Shinn
and Mrs A. w. Campbell at the Wo-
mans clubs April study meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at the Lutheran
church. Mrs. w. j. jenkins and Mrs.
Edward Schilling will be hostesses for
the afternoon. AS always, visitors will
be very welcome to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chapel were
guests Of the Elmer Sugden family
of Yakima Friday and Saturday.
X Y Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Buren,
spent Monay in White Bluffs at the
home of the formers father, George
Van Buren,, who on that day cele-
brated his 84th birthday.
Mrs. Frank Taylor has been elected
to serve as member of the Yakima
chapter board of the American Red
Cross. Mrs. Taylor is the head Of the
local Red Cross activities. She has re-
signed from her work on the Anti
tuberculosis board, not the Red Cross,
as was stated in last weeks issue.
Y X X
Virgil Kern returned home Saturday
from Coulee. The work he was engaged
in at the dam has been completed and
he expects to be home for time.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Foltz of Spo-
kane spent Thursday and Friday In
White Bluffs, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Broughton.
Il II
w. j. Kincaid drove to Ephrata on
business Saturday. He was accom-
panied by NJ M. Moulton of Ken
neWick.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04

Gen. A. W. Greeley, leader of the
Arctic expedition of 1881, has been
voted a congressional medal of honor
by congress. The general is ninety
one years old. He has not left his
Washington home for many months
and the medal will be presented to
him there. His Arctic expedition
reached the farthest North Of any up to
that time. OF his 20 men, 10 died on
the trip.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04

FOUND-Keytainer at dance Sat.
Owner may have same by identifying
and paying for this ad, at Spokesman
Office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04
Euents Of the Week

Tuesday, April 8
White Bluffs Rod and Gun club meet
ing, Lumber company's office, 8 pm
Thursday, April IL
Hanford improvement club meeting,
club rooms.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04

WANTED Seven-months to 1-year
old bull and 200 to 300 pounds of
barbed wire Edmund Anderson. 1tc4.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04

LOST-Auto crank, long shank;
Finder please leave at Spokesman Of
flee. Reward. 1tp4.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04

FINGER WAVES, Marcels, Mani
cures, Facial and Scalp Treatments.
Jane Remlinger, White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04
WELL-KNOWN YAKIMA
PIONEERS PASS AWAY


Two Yakima pioneers, both of whom
were known to many White Bluffs peo-
pie, were called by death last week.
John Edwards had resided in Yaki-
ma since 1870 and Martin Schichtl
moved to Union Gap in 1879, later re-
moving to Yakima where he organized
the Valley Iron Works. Edwards was
for many years a stock raiser and
farmer and as young man he was
a member Of the posse which cap
tured the murderers of the Perkins
family Of White Bluffs.
There will be no meetings Of the
Ladies Aid until the mulnps epidemic
has abated.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs Paul Schicka and chill
dren were Kennewick visitors Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04

TWO HEIFERS, coming fresh, for
SALE Tom Wade. 2tc28.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04
THANK YOU

I wish to express my appreciation for
your patronage during the time / op-
Grated the Mission Service Station. It
was pleasure to serve you and hope
was a pleasure to serve you and want
to take this opportunity to say, "Thank
You"
w. L. SCHWIsOW
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04
Want Ads

RANCH FOR SALE
20 acres. Fenced. Best we'll. Groom
house. Piped. Alfalfa. Some soft fruit.
Ready to go. r. r. Woods. 1tc4.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-04
Allard-Vernita

The California of the Northwest
And We Can Prove it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

income is pitifully small. President Roosevelt
himself has spoken out for the principle Of
wages based on years income.
This idea is comparatively new, though
Proctor & Gamble, Cincinnati soapmakers,
began such a plan in 1923. This guaranteed
employment" plan assures the employe Of a
minimum of rs p5. cent Of the number Of
hours in every work week NOW 40) for 4o
weeks each year. Tie effect Of such an as
surance on workers i incalculable. And the
company has found it beneficial, too, for it has
had to estimate and plan for steady produc-
ton. which is economical.
But see how the idea has worked out in
another industry which in some departments
is extremely variable from year to year and
season to season. At the Austin (Minn) plant
Of the George A. HORNED packing firm,
straight time" plan has been in operation for
nearly two years.
Here abattor employees have agreed to work
long hours when the heavy seasonal run is on,
but short hours when it is not, getting the
same weekly pay for both periods The idea is
to pile up" unworked hours when the run
of hogs to slaughter is low, and then do those
unpaid balances" of work later, when there
are more hogs to kill
Due to the drought in 1884, the company
lost out for hours were short and it had to
pay the regular weekly wage anyway. But it
recently extended the agreement to 1889, pro-
viding that employees may pay back" those
unworked hours any time until that date. If
no opportunity occurs before that time to even
up, the "piled-up" hours will be Cancelled.
Thus, even in a highly seasonal industry
like hog killing it has proved possible to keep
men at work at short hours without reducing
their weekly or annual pay.
1t is pioneering efforts like these that point
out the future job of the labor engineer. In
unions, in management, in the government
service he has an interesting and vital work
to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
DICTATORS AND CALM

NNE of the chief arguments of those who
~ begin to lean toward dictatorship is that
at least it makes for peace and calm, order
and system. None of the waste motion and
turbulence of the democratic form Of gov
eminent
We see quite enough of the turbulent side
of democracy There are the violent strikes
We suffer because we are unwilling to put
workers under iron rule from above but pre-
fer to let them work out their own salvation
even at the cost of violence and disorder.
There is crime, and the endless loopholes
through which the guilty escape because we
are anxious that every man be held innocent
until regularly and publicly proved guilty
There are the long argumentative sessions of
Congress when dictator, some feel, could sit
at a desk and order these things better with
less confusion.
Democracy is by definition a continual con-
flict of interests, and that implies some con-
fusion.
But how do they order these things in the
relationships which some begin to feel func-
ton more smoothly?
wen, Italy is IN a 1ermenC ana 1eVer OF Ine
mastering of troops for a foreign war. There
are crowds in the streets, singing and cheer
ing, and all the panoply of war.
If that be the serenity and calm of die
tatorShip, Italy can have it.
Germany seethes in a weller of hatred,
persecution and violence. Each day brings
some new horror that grieves lovers of the old
Germany no less than outsiders. If that be
the efficiency and smooth-running orderiness
assigned to relationships, then Germany can
have it.
There may be some virtue in dictatorship
But let no one tell you that it brings quiet
ness and smooth-running efficiency, peace
and calm.
The people of dictator-ridden countries
have sold their birthright of liberty and the
rights of man for a mess of pottage. And
then they haven't received the pottage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
A CRITICS VIEWPOINT
after all.

CEORGIA'S Gov. Talmadge has had a great
~ deal to say about the way in which the
national Administration is spending money.
Some of his complaints about extravaganza
have been very we'll put and all of them have
been pointed.
But it makes difference, even to home
spun critic, apparently, where the money is
going to be spent. And so Gov. Talmadge took
his hat in his hand and went to the White
House the other day to ask President Roosevelt
to spend some $4,000 900 in government high
way funds in Georgia through state rather
than Federal auspices.
Any alert Governor, of course, will do all he
can to see that his state gets fair break in
the distribution of Federal funds, and Gov.
Tslmsdge's idea that the Georgia State High
way Commission ought to supervise highway
expenditures in Georgia is sensible enough.
But there is something family odd in the
spectacle of one of the most vociferous critics
of Federal spending hurrying to Washington
to see that his state gets its $19OOOOOO to
spend in its own way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

been buying automobiles first, but not houses
Perhaps the houses will come later, but it
seems to be getting established that the auto
now comes first.
For in these days you can live in the car
most of the time. Many man chooses in
ferior housing plus car in preference to a
more comfortable home without one.
This was not said critically, but in an hon
est effort to determine whether new influences
may not be at work on the housing situation
which is only in recent months beginning
feebly to revive.
The day is past when the automobile was
considered luxury. Under present conditions
of life, it may well be thought of as neces-
sty to most men. Therefore, it is no use to
bewail the change in taste. If it is a fact, it
must be faced.
And the American way to face the issue
is to work for establishment Of such condi-
tions that man need not choose between a
decent home and an automobile The Ameri-
can way is to work for such condition that
he may have both. That way prosperity lies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
SCRAPPING SPOUSES

A NEW YORK justice of the domestic rela-
L tons court has come to the conclusion
that when husbands and wives start scrapping
there's not mucn use to interfere.
Such couples can be reconciled, the Judge
admits-oh, yes! He's done the trick him
self But, to use his own words, "the value
of such step is doubtful"
Angry adults, once they get into hot water,
seem to like it, and refuse to cool off. Hav-
ing been in court, they're likely to return
frequently with more complicated troubles.
This is a realistic view of problems often
treated with sentimental sugar coating. 1t
does take more than pretty phrases to smooth
out the incredible snarls into which human
beings get their lives-and who is there to
know it better than the man on the domestic
relations bench?
Of course, it's discouraging for the justice
listening to peoples trials, seeing them make
the same mistakes over and over. But squar-
ing away from sentiment facing problems as
they really are, is always the first step in
solving them
Maybe the judges work isn't so valueless,
after all.