davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-12

sponsored everywhere by Dodge
and Plymouth dealers-that shows
how you can get sensational gas
savings.
Try the Dodge "Airglide Ride
fairly float along, skim smoothly
over rough spots, taking curves
safely on an even keel.
Drive with new Dodge "Synchro-
matte Control" see how won
derfully easy it is to shift, stop,
start, steer so easy, that driving
is almost effortless.
Learn about dramatic tests that
red the extra safety of Dodge and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-12

Plymouthal steel bodies.
Askuswhy such testsare
only made with genuine
all steel bodiesl Let US
prove that only an all
steel body can stand
them - that Dodge and
Plymouth bodies really
are extra safe.
Dual-cylinder hydrau-
lie brakes, too-a reveal
toni Amazingly quick,
smooth stops-and these
perfected hydraulic
brakes stay in adjust
ment that means they
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-12

CPR1NG is here and Dodge and
- Plymouth dealers are celebratingi
Open House" is to be gala occasion
everywhere.
Latest Dodge and Plymouth spring
styles" will be on display. There are many
unique things to see many surprising
facts :. the very newest of the new In
the motor world
See Plymouth-the safety thrill-car"
of the low priced field.
See Dodge-the low-priced, big car
that owners say costs less to run than
competitive small cars.
Make the famous FREE economy test"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-18

Rev. L. G. Krug will leave on Mon
day to attend pastors conference
at Portland, over which he is to pre-
side. Mr.. Krug has also been asked to
read a paper before the group.
An important business meeting is to
be held Wednesday by the Womans
club at the Lutheran church at 2 pm.
This is the next to the last business
meeting of the year and there are
several interesting matters up for dis
cussion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor spent
Thursday In Yakima.
y II 4
Q. J. johnson Of Yakima was bush.
ness visitor in White Bluffs Tuesday.
Il 4 X
Floyd Leander and his mother, Mrs.
Henry Leander, spent Saturday in va
ki1na. Ernest Olson who had been
working in the valley, accompanied
them On the trip over.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-18
The
Safety Valve

Editor White Bluffs Spokesman:
note your editorial in regard to
some criticism of the President for his
taking a fishing cruise while Congress
was in session.
AS this is all in fun anyhow, and
while we are out here in the sage
brush, further brief discussion Of
this matter might while away the time
while we are waiting for seed loan,
or starving to death, or something.
I can't comprehend why some peo-
pie nose In about this and for this
reason, viz: 1t is well known that one
Of the major objects Of this admins
tration Is to redistribute the wealth Of
this country. Mr.. Aston, the Presidents
host, is big capitalist Of the "inherl-
lance" variety, which should make 1t
an easy place to start, and as the
Roosevelt junket probably cost size
able wad, you can see that Mr.. Roose-
welt has pried something loose from
him already Also, no doubt the Presi~
dent has sat gazing at the man for
hours, intently figuring the most ex-
cruciating way to absolutely Stay him
and relieve him of his inherited wealth.
:, He might even have nicked him pretty
deep in a poker game. On the other
hand, if he lost he has the four billion
eight hundred eighty million to fall
back on. In fact, we staked him heavy
enough so he could sit in a game with
Andy Mellon and furnish the lunch
besides
I believe you need not feel concerned
over this criticism of the President
If a mere Republican like myself can
deduce what is behind all this, just
think what Brain TruSter could vizr-
alize. believe that Roosevelt's follow
ing will stand firm if he can hold fast
to the Brain Trusters. The rest of his
following consists of those without
brains who trusted Roosevelt, and now
have to trust the Brain Trusters. This
savory mixture is seasoned with a
sprinkling of foxy politicians who trust
nobody, not even each other.
AS to the effect of being president
on the general health of the incum-
bent, you have not quite convinced me
/ don't believe the work bothers them
so much. What has Roosevelt done
since he's been in there to hurt him
or help anyone else except his gang?
think it's the other things they
have to put up with. Take Wilson, now
He had an attractive widow arounG
under foot till he finally had to marry
her. Harding was thought to have beer
poisoned Hardly anybody could put ur
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-18
Around And About White Bluffs

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ramsey, formerly
of Enterprise, Oregon, recently pur-
chased the tract of land just south of
the Hanford RANCH and are now max
ing their home there.
X X Il
Professor Kundert Of Washington
State College will address the high
school students next Wednesday, April
AZ. He will visit with the seniors and
advise them as to the college courses
offered at Pullman and explain the
entrance requirements. He is mem
Der Of the Spanish department"
Il 4 u
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey and
Tommie and Mrs. Lula Johnson were
business visitors in Yakima Thursday
X u
Donald Wheeler arrived home Sun
day for O. short visit with his family
leaving again Wednesday. He is Sc
nior at Reed college and is preparing
to enter Oxford in the fall on Rhodes
scholarship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Aitchison and
Gary were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Slower During the afternoon
they all hunted for arrowheads. BY
screening, Mr.. Aitchison found five al
most perfect ones.
X X
The Women's Auxiliary of the Am
erican Legion met Tuesday afternoon
The members discussed plans for theil
annual picnic and for their hope chest
next fall The party planned for the
Legionnaires has been dropped by the
club, due to the epidemic.
Mrs. James PaSchen and her infant
daughter Carol Lynn returned home
Wednesday from Yakima, where the
child was born three weeks ago. Mrs
Paschens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams, drove them over. Mrs. Pascher
has been at their home in Yakima since
leaving the hospital.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-18

On Thursday, several members OF
the White Bluffs Woman's club went
to Hanford to be guests of the I'M
provement club at one of their study
meetings and to hear Mrs. Ruth Ora
ham, who gave an excellent review
of Douglas Magnificent Obsession."
Also on the program was Mrs. Walter
strycker, who sang, Tea was poured
By Mrs. ]. q. schredner The guests
from White Bluffs were Mrs. F. A.
English, Mrs w. J. Kincaid, Mrs. ].
M. shinn, Mrs. Alex Parke, Mrs. Jack
Jackson, Mrs. Roy Gibbins and Mrs.
A. w. Campbell.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-18
COLD CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rothrock went
to Ellensburg last Friday to meet Mrs
Rothrock's sister, Mrs. Sarah Lynch, Of
Chicago, Illinois, who has come tc
spend the summer with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Rose and son Ken
meth last week moved from the Flagle1
place at Vernita to the Brown ranch
at Cold Greek, where they will remain
this summer.
Guests Sunday at the e. q. Meeke,
home were Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Coddine
and family. The event was In celehra.
ton Of the birthdays Of Mrs. Coddtne
and Mr.. Meeker.
Il u 4
There have been several bands Of
sheep wintering here this year. The
sheep Of Tom Dunnett were shearec
here last week and have left for the
mountains for the summer range. Also
those sheep belonging to the Woo
Growers Association were sheared here
last week and have left the valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-18

Dorothy sugden Of Yakima drove
over Sunday to spend the day with
the w. A. Chapel family.
4 Y
e. j. Miller of Prosser, accompanied
by two friends, visited with acquaint-
ances In White Bluffs Sunday.
Attendance at the high and grade
schools when they reopened Monday
was ony a little below the normal av-.
erage, with ninety-fve per cent OF the
high school and ninety-four per cent
of the grade school enrolment on
hand for roll call.
Olaf Strandwold, county superin-
tendent of schools, spent the day in
White Bluffs Tuesday.
Mr. Rossier, of Rossier and Sutton,
Yakima school supply firm, was a
White Bluffs visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. G. F. Barrett and her grandson
Forrest entertained Helen Wheeler,
Doris Hemker and Donald Wheeler at
dinner Tuesday evening. The young
people had spent the afternoon on the
bluffs across the river.
The Bert Rinker family is leaving
for Lind, where Mr.. Rinker will work
in the wheat
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-18
Want Ads
MRS. CHARLES COLE will be in
White Bluffs Tuesday to do perman-
ent waving. For appointment call AT.

LOsT-Toy Fox Terrier, female, an
swers to name of Tiny. Finder please
return to w. H. Townsend or notify
Spokesman Office. 1tc18.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-18
MACHINE WORK WANTED

MACHINE WORK WANTED
Let us do your work on spray pumps,
irrigation pumps and other repair work.
We have a 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, 1935-04-18

Miss Hortense Marion, state super
visor of handicapped children, will give
an address this evening at Kennewick
on "The Handicapped Child and How
the Community Can Aid Him" The
lecture will be given at the high school
at eight o'clock.
Il n
According to a news item In the Wa
terville Empire-Press, son was born
April 10 to Mr.. and Mrs. Christian H.
Hinderer Of Withrow. The Hinderers
formerly lived on the ranch now owned
by Arthur Heideman at White Bluffs
and are now living on the ranch near
Withrow which they purchased from
e. Schtlins.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-18

The Junior Women's club met Fri
day afternoon. The Art department will
start meeting again Thursday after
noon, April 25th, in the basement Of
the Lutheran church. There were
eleven members present at Fridays
meeting, at the close of which cake,
coffee, and easter candies were served
by Mrs. Jim Morris and Mrs. Harry
Coleman.
Helen Wheeler arrived home Sat-
urday evening, having driven from
Portland with a schoolmate, Miss Oma
Woodcock, and her uncle, Mr.. john
son, who stayed overnight and then
went on to Idaho. Mr.. johnson is a
supervisor in the Indian service and
is an authority on Indian education.
with that Cal Coolidge had so many
worldwide celebrities around the
White House that it's wonder he
lasted his term out.
But you take Taft now. A good,
tough man with plenty of bottom; he
not only lived for years after he left
the White House, but served as Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, till
Hughes came along with the most
whiskers and took the job away from
him.
And I'll tell you right now that Herb
! Hoover feels pretty darn cocky right
today. AL Smith can still out-drink
him, but AL is a Democrat and they
always did have a little the edge on
us when it comes to BOOZE
j. c. GOODNER
Klondike District.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-18


looking folded The ebod
the eliminates
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-18

FINGER WAVES, Marcels, Mani
cures, Facial and Scalp Treatments.
Jane Remlinger, White Bluffs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

We believe they're the
best made! Strong
cloth, fleeced back;
black-and-gray stripes.
Long-wearing. Boatsail
drill pockets; well bar
tackled. Regular or ex-
ira sizes. Others, Sligo.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

He and his boat were too old,
the board said, for further
duty at sea. So Captain Blair
and the Orion" set out on
their last voyage. from which
neither intended to return. A
poignant. dramatic story by
the well-known Carl Clausen.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
THIS WEEK
Legacy Of Adventure

same person VINO was tne purchaser oI
the picture books. At this stage of my
Investigations. sought the advice of
a friend at Scotland Yard"
81 cannot tell YOU" Regnier said.
speaking at last. "how interesting |
find your narrative. One thing, how
ever. you have omitted The name of
the purchaser of the Moth and the pic
ture books"
1T is name which has never yet
passed my lips" Ann said. ~ kept it
to myself for certain reasons. | shall
tell it to you for other reasons. 1t was
a Captain Phoebus. young man
believe of Greek descent. lie was sit
ting on the left hand of the Duchess
when we came in this evening. and he
was one of the trio of friends to whom
you spoke in the bar"
AN interesting story excellently
told" Regnier remarked, his smooth
tone perhaps little more cynical than
usual but otherwise undisturbed.
And them as the child says to the
storyteller."
"'And then with me lasted for
twenty-four hours, a very anxious
time" Ann continued. Eventually
sought an interview with the Chesters."
THAT would seem very discreet"
Regnier murmured.
Their attitude" Ann proceeded.
was exactly what l had imagined.
Revenge, justice. punishment al
though no criminal in the world de-
serves bounding out as much as kid
napper - had no place in their minds.
They wanted their daughter They
had no other thought but that"
And Scotland Yard?"
"You must remember" Ann went
on. the official at Scotland Yard
whose advice sought was not per-
son in the highest authority; neither
did disclose to him all | knew. |
asked him a.plain question. and that
was whether he thought that the prose
cution of the criminals could be safely
accomplished without the slightest risk
to the child. He pointed out to me
that imposed upon him a tremendous
responsibility. which he refused to
shoulder From a friend he turned into
an official. He told me that my duty
was to report myself to the Chief
Commissioner. He could give no guar
anty as to the safety of the child. The
chief business of the police was to
bring the criminal to justice. lie left it
at that"
''You are a marvelously wise young
woman. Miss Ann Rookie. So you
came to ME. whom they call the father
of the Hobgoblin Club?"
$50 came to you"
Regnier toyed with his cigarette for
a moment and then lit it. LET me be
sure" he said, that have this mat
ter properly envisaged. Your friend at
Scotland Yard is aware that you could
trace the owner of the Moth airplane,
but you have not yet given him its
number"
Precisely"
He knows that you are aware of
the name of the purchaser of the pic
ture book which fell from the airplane?"
Yes"
But you have not shared your
knowledge with him?"
"Ihave not"
Excellent. Who knows that you are
dining tonight with me?"
mo one"
There was a glitter in his eyes for
moment. He pushed the bowl of roses
which stood between them to one side.
He looked straight into her eyes.
''There is no one in the world who
knows that you dine at the Hobgoblin
Club tonight"
mot a soul"
Regnier leaned back in his chair.
One searched in vain for a smile upon
his face. and yet one felt that it was
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Next week commentaries
the hundredth birthday of the
late Andrew Carnegie, who
left one of the worlds biggest
fortunes in a fund that will
work forever to improve mans
lot. Nicholas Murray Butler
tells of the good it has done.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Magazine Section

EMILY. 4 hit. among fan watches. II jevels.
lax 6lIed gold. white or natural yellow. With silk
cord and 6lIed sold fittings. IS. (Othss Hs.iisss
vsseAes fos kesk .es ssd sesses. $3.50 70 sl000l
FREE! III. .bov. q.o...ie. i. from Emil,
Pos.'s entertaining and instructive little book.
~Time Etiquette" Her book is = valuable and au.
,horitatvs guide 10 conduct in the social and basi-
ness life Of the modes. woman. Mail ~ the eoa.
pom below and We will gladly send you free copy.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Movie-actress Arbutus hada
temperament, and a temper.
How Florian Slappey went
about the manly duty of out
whiting beauty with brains is
one of the funniest stories Roy
Cohen has ever spun around
his famous negro character.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Sot dSSlu oODiCtiHiCo IL ID
difficult. Would you be shocked if
told you had ordered our dinner in
private room?"
why should l be shocked?" she
answered You will be able to tell me
more about this business of crime"
He looked at her keenly through
slightly narrowed eyelids. Some
times you puzzle me-" he confessed.
II should hate to think l was dis
appointed and that you were really
one of these ingenious young women
who play at innocence and think they
can get away with anything. You are
in the home of vice, remember There
isn't an altogether honest man in this
room, except perhaps my barmen."
He excused himself for a mo-
ment while he spoke to three men who
had just come in.
81 was afraid this was going to be
altogether a Society evening"" he
observed when he came back. Those
three belong to the other world,
though. all right"
Tell me about them" she begged.
They look such dears."
The man with the monocle, Har-
rison Barr" he confided, lis the man
in that manslaughter case down at
Brighton. He is out on bail. The man
he is talking to, Sam Lennox, would
have been doing time for blackmail,
but his prosecutor died during the
trial. The other fellow is a Greek, a
Captain Phoebus. He was sitting next
to the Duchess when we came in"
What a heavenly place" Ann de-
clared, with littlesigh of fcontentment.
A maitre d'h6tel approached them
and respectfully announced the service
of dinner. and Regnier led the way
through several beautifully furnished
receptionrooms. atpresentunoccupied,
and along passage towards an auto
matte lift. They assembled to the third
floor. A bowling waiter met them in the
corridor and threw open the door of a
small dining room, very chic and
elegant. A table laid for two stood
in the middle of the room. There
were pink orchids in a Sevres vase
upon the table, caviar already upon
their plates. with iced vodka in long
thin glasses.
hope you won't refuse my vodka"
Regnier remarked. It's genuine and
quite scarce"
II am inclined to regret the second
cocktail" Ann sighed as she slipped the
vodka.
''I'll let you off with just a thimble-
full" he promised.
Il am going to ask to be let off with
quite small dinner. too" she said,
leaning back in her chair and looking
round with interest. Il have to sup
out at eleven"
He looked at her curiously. The
lines round his mouth deepened a lit
tie. but it was scarcely smile. MY
guests" he said quietly. 'are not al
ways in such a hurry"
"Ah. but l am not an ordinary
guest" she reminded him.
Il should like to know why you
came" be meditated.
The waiter had left tke room in
search of the next course. She answered
him quite frankly and without en-
barrassment. why, because | wanted
to! Haven't you gathered by now that
Ilove the unusual in life? l love adven-
lures. This is an adventure"
Il suppose" he went on thought
fully, you are not entirely the ingenue
you would have me believe. You have
an idea as to what it may mean to dine
alone with a man in private room -
aman of extraordinarily bad character
in a club which is known as a nest
of criminals?
II suppose dc" she replied. "On
the other hand, when the girl is girl
ofextraordinarily good character, what
Evening star., 1935-11-17

you find little to be thank
full for - you will enjoy read
ing this story of courage in the
Virginia hill country. It's the
tale of a fine old lady who was
visited in her mountain home
by the First Lady of the Land.
Mrs. Roosevelt tells the story.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25
THE ABILITY FAMILY

THE best neighbors l ever had were
the Ability family. There were
eight in the present family, one child
died young. The fathers name was
Reliability, the mothers Responsible
ity. They were each well named. The
father had the respect and confidence
of all he met in business-people, even
strangers, felt him to be trustworthy.
The mother played her part, too; after
visiting her household, one could be
assured that she carried her part OF
the home making for her husband and
their six children, adding more duties
each day to her already full program.
Her name was Responsibility land she
lived up to it. One would naturally
expect strong family of children from
such parents, and such was the case.
Their first child, who grew to be
strong and stalwart, they named Re-
spectability. He was an upright chap.
He thought well of himself and justly
so, for he lived persistently at his best.
The second child was named Stabil-
ity, for at an early age he evidenced
decided firmness of character. He was
sure footed and steady as a rock. His
opinions were always real convictions
to him.
After a few years passed another
child was born to this interesting fam
lily, not as strong in health as the first
two children. but patient unto long
endurance, with never a word of COM
plant. This child was calm and often
silent with an inner reserve and
strength that won from his friends
great admiration and love. His par
ents called him Durability.
The fourth child was a Joy to its
mother. Nothing ever seemed to 20
wrong when this little fellow was
about. Everyone loved him as he
grew up, because he was thinking con-
stantly of others. He would change
his plans to accommodate others IL
need be. Unselfishness was his watch
word. His name was Adaptability.
One child died young. Peevish and
ill-tempered, he grew quite apart from
the family traits. His name was Irri-
liability. He was too unhappy to live
long.
After the death of Irritability the
Ability family was again augmented
by two. when the twins came. Happy,
good natured, lovable pair of young
sters they were. They brought SUM-
shine and joy wherever they went.
Everybody agreed that they should be
called Affability and Compatibility
So this is the Ability family. How
many of them have you met In your
circle of friends? Do you wonder the
name Of this family was ABILITY?