davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
EZRA Cavalcade To
 Play Here Tuesday
Block Dances to Be Revived -Floodlights to Be Sta
 toned on Pillars of St. Joseph's School
BROOKLYN NEWS
lere will be a galaxy of entertain

there will be a galaxy of entertain CTS.
 Arrangements for the flood lights were made possible through the cooperation of Alderman John W. Bender. Rev. Adolph E. Gra- deck, acting pastor of St. Jo. seph's church granted permission to station the large orchestra on the piazza of the parochial school.
 The general committee consists of: Honorary Chairman Rev. Adolph E. Gradeck, John W. Bender. Deputy Sheriff Al Fran. cis, William Petchlock, William Kenausis, Thomas Fitzmaurice. Col. William J. Shanahan, Public Works Commissioner James A. Phelan, Police Commissio Patrick Cronin and Patrick Sul- livan, Peter FitzHenry, Andrew Cooney, John W. Jeusaitis, John A. Kelley, Michael Colucci, Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney, Rocco Ciampi, John Kairis, Michael Driscoll, Frank Hardy, Michael Kitchen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
SOCIALISTS MEET
 SUNDAY AT 10 A, M|

Members of the state executive committee of the socialist party will hold meeting Sunday mor- ming at 10 o'clock at Llthuania park, The local socialists win hold an outing in connection with Che affair which will mark the opening of the socialist campaign la the coming municipal election here. Mayor Jasper McLevy of BridRe- port will be one of the speakers.
 The committee will discuss plans for the state convention of the so. cialist party which will be held in New Haven, Saturday, September 14, and Sunday, September IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
POLICE INVESTIGATE
 TRAILER STRIPPING

Police have under investigation the theft of equipment and acces. sorles from Q trailer owned by Hans Beher of s59 North Main street. Beher reported to Detective Sefgt. Henry Johnson that the thieves stripped the vehicle of wheels, tires and tubes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
TRACE GUNsHoT WOUND TO
 WIND

Fort Dodge, Ia., (UP) - A strange storm casualty occurred here in the gunshot wound sui. fered by Mrs. M. P. Galloway. As she damned . door to shut out strong wind, rifle hanging on the wall was jared loose. It dis charged and a bullet struck the woman in the chin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Prizes--Joe Kenney and Waiter AheArn,
 Soft. .ball--James Calvin, Joe Mulville, Thomas Flanagan, Steve Sullivan and James J. Mccarthy.
 Field events--Lieut. Pollard, George Sullivan, William Cunning. ham, Walter A. Jarvis and James Calvin.
 Refreshments--James Courtney, Dr. L. J. Thibault, Atty. Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

J. McDonald and Harold Boyce.
 Cards---Joseph Bowen, John. P. F'itzmaurice and Jack Holian.
 Eintertainment--Bert Pease, Gene ovintt, George Sullivan, Frank Pierce and Thomas Laliy.
 Tickets Ben jamin LaVullee, A. J. Lunny, Matt Smith, Eddie Kerr nan and Bill Stokes.
 Publicity--Harold Boyce and James Calvin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

weeks ago by the local unit. The musicians led a large turnout in the Hardware City Tercentenary parade,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-10
SENIOR RINGS

MIR. Watkins, a representative OF the
Master Engravers Co. of Portland,
Oregon, was a visitor to the senior
class Monday for the purpose Of selling
us rings, announcements and cards.
The class was quite divided In Its
opinion of what was what However,
after all the time allotted for public
speaking class had been exhausted IN
idle chatter and pickering over which
ring and announcement, one Of each
was selected We came to the conclu-
sion that we would wait and look
farther before making decision. We
will probably receive the rings about
Christmas time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-10
PLAY TRYOUTs

Thursday, during activity period,
there was a meeting of all those pu-
pills who were interested in trying out
for the play. There are six female
characters in the play and there were
only six girls turned out, so there was
not much question about the parts.
There were about eight boys turned
out for the four male characters In
the play, Drums Of Death"
Those chosen were:
Celeste, an octaroon servant, Nina
Griffith Sheldon Harley, in charge OF
Bailey property, Leroy Codding; Jules
Haitian Negro, Ray Broughton; Mrs
Oakley, the housekeeper, Alma Walker;
Miss Gillette, Mr.. Bailey's sister, Helen
Meeker; Eugenia Bowles, a distant
relative, Betty Austin; Amelia Gillette
Mrs. Gillettes granddaughter, Aloha
Meek; Newton Cooper, the sheriff
Fred Gilhuly; DR.. Cameron, mid
night visitor, Edward Ponsat; Paula
Bailey, Mr. Bailey's granddaughter
Ruth Stoddard.
John Keal was chosen as stage man.
ager
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-10
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. Slavens)

Party for Hanbys
Ringold Grange gave farewell par
ty last Wednesday at the Grange Hall
in honor of Mrs. r. S. Handy and chill
dren who leave soon for Tennessee to
be with Mrs. Hanby's parents. During
the evening games and dancing were
enjoyed and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Handy was presented with 9
beautiful purse. On Friday evening q
farewell party was given at the Muir
schoolhouse with games and refresh
ments. Mrs. Handy was given beau-
tiful bedspread.
Robert Handy, the second son OF
Mrs. r. S. Handy, has been out or
school for week suffering from
carbuncle on his spine. He was taken
to the Pasco hospital Saturday eve
ming to have it removed. He expects
to be home soon but will not return
to school as they are moving away. He
is a Junior in high school and Will be
greatly missed.
Celebrates Birthday
For the pleasure of her daughter,
Lois, who was nine years old October
S. and her son Leroy who was eight
on October 6, Mrs. Ormas Evett enter
tanned at her home Saturday after
noon. Dinner was served in the large
dining room, Both groWn-ups and chill
dren were present. They received
number of beautiful presents.
| X X u
Mrs. j. H. Evett, A. G. Evett and
Leonard Lewis we're shopping in va
kima Monday.
Mrs. Louis Krug drove to KenneWick
Tuesday afternoon to meet Mr. Krug
who was returning home from Kalama
where he had been employed.
Mrs. A. M. Rollinger entered upor
her duties as teacher at the Mui,
school Monday morning. Miss Mar
guerite Fischer resigned to teach II
her home town, Otis Orchards.
I X X X
Club Hears Talk on Faust"
The Hanford Improvement club me-
Wednesday. Mrs. James Miller gave
talk on the opera, Faust, and Mr.
Ferguson played several selections
from the opera. In answering roll call
members told of vacation experiences
Refreshments of pie and coffee wer'
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Hether
ington and Mrs. ,Moulster.
Il 4 Il
!, G.. T. Slavens attended the meetin
of the Republican county central com
mittee at Benton City Tuesday eve
ming.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-10
CHATTER

Bob Grifaths enjoyed himself very
much at the last Grange dance; those
women aren't such bad dancers, are
they Bob?-We sympathze with Aileen,
we know how hard it is when our dear
friends leave us for a big city like
Seattle-The girls in English III were
seen last Thursday carrying large die
tionaries to class for the express pur-
pose of interpreting their teachers
statements-The physics students test
ing their lung pressure Tuesday-The
Juniors undecided about what's what
on the editorial staff-Spenser Graves
was here Thursday to visit school, or
was it?-What have Aileen and Freddy
found so much to talk about lately,
big secrets?-Who's the girl that calls
Melvin Morris out Of English class
nearly every day-George with down.
hearted look all week. Goodness, you
haven't lost your best friend, have you?
The freshman girls seem very much
interested in little John S1gurdson.
What's the attraction girls?-LeRoy
is seen sporting a new bright orange
sweater-Jean S. in new blue Jacket
Fred Battig has decided to try school
again.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-10

Lest our Seniors of last year fear
they are forgotten as we'll as gone, we
wish to assure them that this is not
the case at all. Just to prove 1t, we
have looked them all up so we could
give them our best wishes.
Tom and Ray Wade are attending
the University of Washington. Jerry
Greene is working in the fruit at
Wenatchee Sam Soden is working at
Rothrocks up at Cold Greek. Fred Hall
is working in Yakima. Carol Picker
is living with her father at Los Olivas,
California Charles Goodner Is In a
CCC camp near Walla Walla. Evelyn
Kelly is in Yakima working. Josie
Westling is still with us in White
Bluffs, as is Don Chapel. Jack Nc
Cotter is in San Diego learning how
to become a popeye. Frosty is in Sa-
linas, California. Bob Shelledy is In
Yakima working, we hope; and Joe
Kelly is in CCC camp.
Any way, wherever they are, we wish
them the BEST OF LUCK.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-10
Here And There

CONTINUED from page u
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-10
BLACKBOARD STAFF
EDITORIAL

This is the end Of the first six weeks
of school, very successful ones. Every
one has put In six weeks Of very hard
studying. BY Friday, the last day OF
tests, the strain was beginning to play
on some of the students. At least, one
would think so upon observing the ex-
pressions on their faces and the verbal
expressions. The teachers are not af-
fected by the strain.
Next Tuesday will mark the begin
ming of the second six weeks period
which we hope to be more successful
as far as better grades, good conduct
and more exciting events are con-
cerned.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kalkwarf and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Williams were va
kima visitors Tuesday.
X X X
G.. r. Chase was In Prosser on bust
ness Monday, going over with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clark.
4 Il
Although the gardening class In
adult education already has had two
meetings to become organized, they
will not meet again until the first OF
November or whereabouts. At that time
more women who want to take the
course will be free to do so and will
begin their work at the same time as
the other classes in adult education
throughout the state.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-10
Farewell Party

Last Friday evening the freshman
class gave farewell party for Elden
Jones, one of their members VINO leu
Sunday with the E. F. Newton FAMILY
for Walla Walla, where they will make
their home. The party was held in the
gym and the teachers and their wives
and the student body were invited.
They played games and danced ana
later refreshments were served. Eden
has always attended school IN Han
ford and has been prominent IN ata-
letics and chorus. He will be missed
in school and Sunday school but we
hope he may be able to return TO
live in our community.
Owing to social affairs Saturday eve
ming and many being out OF town, the
attendance at Rally Day was small, but
a short program of songs and reel
tations was given. The Sunday school
wishes to thank those who assisted IN
cleaning the church last Wednesday,
X X X
tended Rally Day at their home church
in Kennewick and later attended a
family dinner.
Attend Meeting
The M. R. Slavens family drove to
Yakima Sunday afternoon to attenc
the annual meeting of the Yakima
Valley Rural Carriers association and
the Ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs. Margaret
McConnachie went with them to visit
her grandchildren. They visited at the
Enyeart, Picatti and Reglein homes.
The Eward Worby family spent
Sunday at the Fred Justis home in
Prosser.
The Grange will give its School Days
Bazaar Saturday evening at o'clock.
Admission will be 5 cents, with children
under twelve free. Following the bazaar
there will be program and a free
dance.
Newtons Honored
Members of the Masonic Lodge and
the Order of the Eastern Star had a
pot-luck supper at the Masonic han
Sunday evening in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. E. F. Newton, who leave this week
for Walla Walla. William Jenkins
Worshipful Master of the lodge, ano
Norman Anglin, secretary, gave short
talks of appreciation of what they
have meant to the organizations, ane
DR.. Newton responded. They will bt
greatly missed and we wish them al
success.
A dance was given at the Grange
hall Saturday by the Texas Longhorns
an itinerant group of musicians from
Texas. They are touring the North
west and giving entertainments ant
dances. They put on several musica
stunts. Two numbers were played il
honor of Bill Handy, although the lat
ter was not present
X X X
Attend Banquet
Mr.. Lipscomb, MIR. Ferguson, Mis-
Morasche and Miss Brown ATTENDED
the teachers meeting and banquet a
Prosser Tuesday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-10

G.. T. Slavens attended the meeting
of the Republican county central COM
mittee at Benton City Tuesday eve
ming.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-10

day morning on business Irlp W
Olympia.
Roy Gibbins and Earl Freebury left
Friday afternoon for Conrad, Mon
tana, on a business trip and to visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs, r. s.. Reierson is In Seattle this
week visiting with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. P. j. Myhre, with whom she
drove over last Thursday.
n n y
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Leander and
their three children, Pauline, Phyllis
and baby David, and Elsie Taylor left
Friday afternoon for Wenatchee ana
Cashmere where they were guests OF
the Frank Julian and Guy Shines fam
lilies until their return Sunday even
ing. The Shines are former residents OF
this valley, having lived in the NIB
Tween about ten or twelve years ago.
X X X
Mrs. Florence Jaeger LaRue drove
over from Spokane Saturday to spend
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Jaeger.
Miss Molly Jane Stroh on Friday,
October 4, became the bride of Harold
w. Vredenburgh at a simple wedding
at the w. D. Vredenburgh home In
Yakima. Miss stroh is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stroh. After a
wedding reception the couple left on
short honeymoon trip to the coast.
Mr.. Vredenburgh spent some time il.
White Bluffs two years ago when he
set up a small watch repairing estab-
lishment, and has many friends and
acquaintance here.
| r. D. Barge, Evelyn Barge and Car
Becht spent Sunday at the G. E. Barge
home at Priest Rapids, the day being
Evelyn's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Slower and their
daughter Elaine arrived at Wahluke
Saturday from Claresholm, Alberta
Mr.. Slower is the only brother of Glen
Slower and he and his family are ex-
pected to make two months visit.
l X
George Gilhuly and Leonard Glib
bins went to Benton City with F. A
English Tuesday evening. Mr.. English
with Otto Jaeger of Vernita and g
T. Slavens of Hanford, attended thu
meeting of the Benton county Repub'
lican central committee.
1 AL Barnes, Pete Kalkwarf, George
Gilhuly, Billy Keal and Raymond
Broughton went to Mesa Saturda!
night to play for a dance. Although
the crowd was not quite as large a
it usually is at those dances, the boy
enjoyed the experience. Jay Mont
conner drove them over.
: X X X
Mrs. Bert Shanahan returned t.
her home in White Bluffs Wednesda,
for few days stay before going bac
to Yakima where she has been helpin
her daughter for the past three weeks
With Mrs. Shanahan came the thre
little Bozarth girls, Mary, Margare
! and Barbara, who are now staying witt
their aunt, Mrs. Archie Borden. Thel
, mother, Mrs Orion Bozarth, has bee
: working for the past six weeks In tn
: WPA offices at Yakima. Mr.. Bozart
r is working in the fruit warehouses a
3 is Francis Shanahan, whose period a
: the CCC camp on the TucanonS wa
I'm 0ctohar- first
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-10
STUDENT BODY MEETING

There was meeting of the student
body Monday, Oct. 9, for the purpose
of electing a manager of the basket
ball team. Those nominated were:
John Keal, Tom Richmond and Ralph
Montgomery The result was that we
have Tom Richmond for our manager
this year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-10


Mrs. Jack Miles was hostess at a
small tea honoring Mrs. j. M. Shinn
last Thursday afternoon. The group
which gathered for this little farewell
visit with Mrs. Shinn included Mrs.
Airline Agnew, Mrs. G. D. Loveland,
Mrs. j. E. Leander, Mrs. w. j. Jenkins
and Mrs. Freeman White.
X X X
Driving a new sedan, two gaily ca
parisoned gypsy couples with their four
children made the rounds in Hanford
and White Bluffs Tuesday, stopping
at most of the business houses and
many private homes to ask for food
and to tell fortunes The women were
wildly dressed in true gypsy style while
the men were more sedately clothed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-10

CONTINUED from page ID
cording to the United Press, protested
to President Roosevelt that his en-
barge was an "ill-advised" blow tc
commerce, declaring that his banning
of all trade with both nations ex-
ceeded his discretionary powers under
the act and would not further the
neutrality of this nation at the pres
ent time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-10
Additional Locals

d. S. Wilkinson, w. j. Kincaid and
Miss Virginia Kincaid left early Tues
day morning on business trip to
Olympia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-10
DEBATES

The finals of the debates are COM
ing. Thursday, the play-off between
Bob Westling and Bus Meek, aff1rma-
tive, and Helen Meeker and Irene
Larsen, negative, ended with the score
4-3 in favor of the negative. Friday,
the second play-off, between Ray
Broughton and Aloha Meek, affirmative,
against Ruth Stoddard and Martha
Greene, negative, ended with the score
So in favor of the affirmative. Mon
day, the debate upon the question OF
child labor was brought to a conclu-
sion. The two best teams of the class,
as shown by the preceding debates
were Ray and Aloha, affirmative, and
Helen and Irene, negative. The final
score of the debate between these two
teams was SO in favor of the negative
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

The INEVITABLE peasant
touch gives flair to this cos
tune from the personal
wardrobe of Gladys Swarth-
out. The dress is of printed
linen. the hat Chinese.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29
STATE BONDED nERT

Aontanas bonded debt at the close
Of May amounted to SIS, 017 ,e24.50, ac-
cording TO q report by State Auditor
John ]. Holmes That il an increase
% nearly 81 500 900 IN the past two
years, due almost entirely, 1t Is stated,
70 the issuance by state educational In
stitution Of bonds 10 pay for PWA con-
structfon loans. Last month constT1lc-
ton bonds were sold by state instatu-
tons as follows: Hospital for mental
diseases. 100000; industrial school,
SCI GOO; North Montana college, Sos coo.
Other bond issues outstanding, are:
capital building bonds, $578.o24 SO:
highway treasury anticipation deben-
ture bonds, S, $40 600: educational re-
funding bonds, 81 200 900: educational
special fund bonds, So, 1875, 600: Mon
tana funding bonds, S4y237, 600: mines
school residence hall bonds, $245 600:
university union building bonds, s237,-
600; agricultural college residence hall
bonds, $1,000 tubercular sanitariuna
building bonds, $154 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29

There are many good mines in the
Neihart district IS miles southeast OF
Great Falls, and TO undertake their de-
velopment under modern methods
would be fully justified, said Paul A.
Schafer, mining geologist, IN speaking
before the convention Of the Mining
Association Of Montana at Great Fails
recently.
MIR. Schafer, who is connected with
the Montana bureau Of mines and geo
logy, presented the results Of survey
Of the Neihart area, made under his
direction, the compilation OF which
he has just completed. He also dis
played q new map Of the district.
1.-THE Neihart mines should not be
reOpened unless 1t Is with the idea Of
conducting there a modern milling pro-
gram" the speaker advised. They
should get away from the old-time
method Of picking out the high grade
ore. Operations should be conducted
low grade as well as high for extraction
Of the silver, zinc and lead which the
veins contain.
"The only kind Of mill which
should be considered is the flotation
type. 1t will produce zinc concentrates,
separate from the silver and lead. The
zinc can be marketed at the Great Falls
smelter, while the silver and lead win
go to East Helena"
Mr.. Schafer strongly recommended
cooperative work among Neihart mine
owners and leasers in establishing mills.
In other words, that groups controlling
several properties which lie reasonably
close to one another get together and
buy a mill They can thus conserve
on milling costs, and provide better
facilities, in larger mills, than each
member of the group could do acting
separately.
area into three units These he called |
the Neihart slope, adjacent to the town; |
the Snow creek and upper Carpenter
creek areas. He outlined the geological
formations of each The types Of ores
found in them vary considerably he
said, and the problems of mining them
have to be approached from somewhat /
different angles.
Among the minerals the speaker men
toned as contained at Neihart are sill !
YER, copper, gold, lead, zinc and many |
others. He said that the camp has here
tofore produced about ST., 900 600 Of new |
wealth.
o. S. Warden, who proceeded Mr..
Schafer on the program, said that
Great Falls is intensely interested in
Neihart.
IF there is to be a general revival
of mining in Montana" he said, ut
seems to me that in the Neihart camp
there is as much with which to begin
as in any district in the state. De-
velopment viii naturally be where ore
bodies are known to exist"
President Carl j. TTauerman declar-
ed that all that Neihart needs Is capital
10 develop it.
In concluding his talk, Mr.. Schafer
gave verbatim his findings as they will
be reproduced under the heading,
summary and conclusions" in the re-
port on the Neihart district to be issued
shortly by the bureau of mines and
geology. He said:
1.-The mines OF the Neihart district
divide themselves into
three distinct geographic and geologic
units; the Neihart unit, the Carpenter
creek unit, and the Snow creek unit.