davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-31
HUNDREDS IN
N. C.. DON'T HAVE
DRIVERS CARDS
After Today One Dollar Will
Charged BY The State For
Licenses To Drivers

Revenue Commissioner A. j.
Maxwell this week has been prod
ding the people on the automobile
drivers license act which becomes
effective November 1.
The department of revenue run
ming at capacity is sending out the
warnings, but the responses have
not quite PANIED out as well as was
expected. There are still tens of
thousands who have not availed
themselves of the immunity which
the law garnts them and are still
without the license to drive. To
them Mr.. Maxwell has Issued the
following statement:
''The department of revenue asks
the cooperation of the press in CIV
ing notice to all drivers of motor
vehicles that there is only one more
week in which applications can be
made for drivers licenses without
payment of a fee that will be re-
quired after November l. The fee
is 81 for private operators licenses
and So for chauffeurs license with
provision that: No charge shall be
made for any private operators
license which shall be applied for
prior to November l, 1885,
1T should be understood that a
drivers license is required, not only
for the owner of the car or the
head of the family, but for every
one: who operates motor vehicle.
These licenses for private operators
can be secured without charge if
application is made by November
l. Upon application made after that
date the department will lie COM
PEELED to charge the 81 license fee.
Blank forms for application have
been mailed to every registered
motor vehicle owner and can also
be secured at the department of
revenue, from any branch Office
where license plates are sold; or
from any highway patrolman or
field representative of the depart
ment of revenue.
''There will necessarily be some
delay in issuance of drivers license
on account of delay insecuring au-
tomato machinery for issuing such
licenses. The facilities we have been
able to secure are being operated
"a hours day and the operation of
issuance of upwards of a million
drivers licenses will be completed
as rapidly as possible. The applica-
ton for license by November Twill,
however, protect the motorist until
his license is received"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-31

Film comedians are evidently
Funniest in foreign chimes for an
Arabian, Ali Husein, died while
laughing uproariously at a movie
being shown in>a Cairo theater.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-31

The first experimental road in
which cotton fabric was used as a
base for the asphalt was built re-
Gently in Mississippi.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-31

The proportionate number of boy
births nearly always increases dur
ing severe and prolonged period of
war or depression.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-13

According to a newspaper clipping
received by the Spokesman, Herbert o.
Solibakke recently received a bachelor
Of science degree in naval architecture
and marine engineering from the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology at
Boston. Mr.. Solibakke formerly lived in
Hanford with his parents, attending
school there. Mrs. solibakke (Louise
Paschen) has lived in the valley q
number of years, graduating from the
White Bluffs schools.
Dave Kalkwarf was called to Spo-
kane Monday by the death of a BROTH
er-in-law, H. Munts
Y X Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Heath and
son Milton Eugene and Forrest Heath
left Thursday evening for Salinas, Cal
ifornia, where Mr.. and Mrs. Heath
have made their home for the past
year.
Reinhold Wagner, who recently re-
turned from Idaho, left Friday for
Yakima to seek employment. He ex-
poets to make a trip to Chicago with
in the next few months on sheep
train
X X X
The All club will meet at the j. E.
Leander home at one o'clock Friday
afternoon. Girls living near town who
desire to ride out may go with Mr..
Leander If they reach the post Office
by 1890.
n X Y
Friday evening the o. E. Westling
and Cecil Coleman families had pic
mic supper on the Westling lawn and
enjoyed an evening Of cards together
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-13
COLEMANS GIVEN
FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs. Byron Lowe and Mrs. Alvin
Barge arranged surprise party Mon
day evening as farwell to the Cecil
Coleman family. The Colemans left
this, Thursday, morning for the coast
where they plan to visit for several
weeks before choosing a definite loca-
ton for their new home. During this
time their house will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brandsen. Many
Of the guests Monday were old school
chums of Mrs. Coleman and the eve
ming was spent in playing old-fash-
toned games, singing, and reminiscing
about old times. The Colemans have
lived In the valley for more than
twenty-five years; Mrs. Coleman, as
Maude Blair, attended school here as
have the three Coleman children, Gar
net (now Mrs. Elmer Larsen of Olym-
pia), Elaine and Lesion.
The friends who gathered to spend
their last evening with the family In
the house which Mr.. Coleman built
when he was married, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gilhuly, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Codding, Mr.. and Mrs. WAR Holms-
kog, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Broughton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Wade, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Westling, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lowe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Barge.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-13
Around And About White Bluffs

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Parke and Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey were hosts at
one of the largest bridge parties of the
year when nine tables of auction were
in play at the OLarey home Saturday
evening. The long living room was dec
grated with dozens of roses and when
refreshments were served at midnight
a tiny vase of roses was placed on
each table. Prizes for high and low
scores were given to Mrs. F. A. English
and Levi Austin, and Mrs. Fred Gill
huly and Dudley Wilkinson.
The guests of the Parkes and
OLareys were: Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Powell of Kennewick, Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Hawley, Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. House.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Reierson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Kincaid, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Austin Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Shinn, Mr.
and Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gilhuly, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Anderson, Dudley Wilkinson
Don Berkeley of Yakima, David Ter
wekh, Mrs. Lilly Robinson, Mrs. Charles
d. English and Mrs. William Jefferson
of Seattle, Mrs. F. A. English, Mrs.
George Chase, Miss Julia Marsh of
Yakima, Miss Tommie OLarey, Roy
Gibbins, Lou Smith, and Earl Free
bury.
Ruby and Marguerite Penn returned
this, Thursday morning to the home
Of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L..
Penn, after completing their junior
and freshman years, respectively, at
the University of Washington.
Miss Virginia Kincaid returned home
from Pullman on Tuesday, her father
having gone down to get her and Lee
more Foster. Virginia has completed
her fourth year at Washington State
College and Lenore her third.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hansen left last
Friday for Sedro Wooley where Mr..
Hansen has obtained work. During the
past few months he has worked on
the Cords place.
X X X
Mrs. Charles D. English and Mrs
William Jefferson drove over in the
latter's car Friday to spend the week.
end at the F. A. English home, also
bringing with them little William
Jefferson for his first visit to White
Bluffs. Mrs English went back to Sc
attic with them Sunday.
Y X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reierson went
to Kennewick Sunday to meet Mr..
Reierson's youngest sister, Olga, who
will spend part of her summer vaca-
ton with them. Miss Reierson has just
completed her course at Cheney Nor
NAL School,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-13

Miss Helen Schmidt and her BROTH
er, Pat Schmidt, of Mansfield, are
spending this week with their uncle,
Edward Schilling.
Ralph McCotter and his family, in
Guiding his son Roy who is in the
navy, drove over from Yakima Monday
to visit with the George McCotter
family. Mr.. McCotter is an uncle Of
the McCotter boys.
At the last meeting of it's club year,
the Junior Women's club heard two
very interesting talks from two of its
members, Mrs. Emil Wagner and Mrs.
Orion Bozarth. Mrs. Wagner spoke on
the life Of Jane Adams, famous social
worker who recently died; and Mrs.
Bozarth's topic was the author, l.. M.
Alexander. The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Rose Morford and
she and Mrs. Bernice Borden served
refreshments of ice cream and cookies
Three sisters, Mrs. Cecil Coleman,
Mrs. Alvin Barge and Mrs B. F. Love-
and their families spent Sunday to-
gether at the Lowe home as last
gathering of the clan and farewell to
the Colenans who left early this
morning for Olympia and Seattle. 1t
is probable that their future home will
be in Olympia as Mr.. Coleman has
prospects of employment there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-13
IAN UNTIMELY
PURCHASE"
Continued from page 8

sharpened; if you want to exchange for
those, all right.
She got up to go and he said he
would take the old plows and she
should send one of her men over that
night between eleven and twelve to get
the coffin; tell him to drive into the
yard down to the chicken house and
one of the men will be there to meet
him and help him load it on the wagon.
A few days later as the Weatherbys
were returning from Mr.. BIRTHS flu
neral, Mrs. Weatherby said, "Joe,
wasn't that a beautiful coffin? When
I die want you to get one for me
as near like 1t as possible"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-13

According to Miss Alice Brakel, coun-
ty health nurse, who visited In White
Bluffs and Hanford Wednesday, the
Wo1nan's club may complete it's ar
rangement for the annual Child We'll
fare clinic sometime the latter part
of June, with DR.. Albert McGown as
examiner. The toxoid treatment for
diphtheria will again be offered at
twenty-five cents an injection.
X X X
A group of White Bluffs high school
students, former pupils of Mrs. Howard
Anglin Gois DuvalD, gathered at the
Anglin home Wednesday evening for
charivari Then, bringing the bridal
couple with them, they opened Liberty
hall and enjoyed several hours OF
dancing, several boys of the group and
Mrs. Anglin furnishing the music.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-13
Want Ads

FOR sALE-Piano, dresser, couch
and mattress, stoves, tables, chairs,
sewing machine, refrigerator dce),
small Duro pump, ice cream freezers.
Call IL Saturday or Sunday. Ira Haw-
ley. 1tc13.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-13

One of the weekend festivities was
very enjoyable picnic held on the
Jack Bradley lawn Sunday evening. A
picnic supper followed by an album
dance of ice cream and strawberries
was consumed and games on the lawn
were enjoyed by all. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schicka and Mary
Louise, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Arnold
and Dock, Mr. and Mrs. Tex Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kalkwarf, Mr.. and
Mrs Kelley Matteson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Smith, Miss LIMO Pound, Gordon
Small, Solomon Wagner, Dave Kalk-
warf. Jack Bradley and George Medina
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-13

John McFee arrived Tuesday to
spend week here supervising orchard
work on his ranch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-13

FIX-IT CAR COMING. First and
only trip to this section this season.
Anyone having lawnmowers to sharpen,
keys to make, and scissors and knives
to sharpen, ETC., please have work in
town on June IA and is. j. l.. Werst.
1tc13.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22

their advance of the night before
When he came back to the breakfast
place, she gave him her polite recog-
milton and would have turned away if
he hadn't held her eyes with the
steady, curious twinkling of his.
She raised her eyebrows-simple
cleanly traced, barely curved-and
prompted him. "What?"
"NIust you be so solemn?" he said
"You look as if you couldn't remember
whether you'd turned off the gas at
home"
She smiled without especial joy.
1.-The mornings always solemn" she
said. "Everything's so clear"
"How everything?"
ooh, strength" she said, "and fear
and things like that. In the morning
you know it's silly to be afraid of the
dark, but you know that when the dark
comes you'll be afraid again."
"Are you afraid of the dark?"
She shook her head little. "Not in
the morning." she said. "Kerrigan
wants paper. If / find a place open,
do you want one? Not a personal
favor.
Hal bowed, with a smile as politely
reticent as hers. Love it," he said.
She left him, and Hal rummaged in
the car for tire gauge. Then Miller
came out, blinking in the sun.
"Got tire gauge?" Hal said
"Sure," said Miller.
"Throw it on all round and see what
we've got, will you?"
Mrs. Pulsipher came through the
door then, followed by Sister Anastasia
and Crack. Miller half turned his grin
toward them, and said with his air of
sleepy cleverness: you're drivin'.
Whyn't you do it?"
Hal looked up smartly: vat once
Miller's bleary grin was less certain
of itself. Was the man possessed of
some animal loathsomeness that could
affect others? Hal couldn't think there
was enough energy Of spirit for that
behind the glazed eyes. He command
ed Miller's flimsy effrontery with his
eyes, conscious that the golf ball in
Cracks lazy hand had stopped jog
Cling, as if sharing its masters curl
osity to see what Hal would do.
"Check the tires" said Hal quietly.
AS he watched Miller 60 for the gauge.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
CHAPTER II-Continued

"Then 1 wasn't wrong. We can start
all over again."
Gall over" she said. Her shower
stopped and Halls came more strong
ly. Then she made squeak of horror.
"What now? Bed-jacket wet?"
mo, but I've got chill and no
towel. Gosh! What would Lubitsch
do?"
Keep the chilli" said Hal, "you'll
need it. I'll toss you a towel over the
top"
He reached the harsh, gray towel
Kerrigan had got for him and swung
an end of it into her compartment.
SCOT it?"
ooh, thanks" she said, "a lot"
you'll remember this and not be
boompsish with me tomorrow
Eyes. No. I mean won't be what
ever you said. I'm sorry I was"
"Don't be-" said Hal.
"All right, won't" Then, in a mo-
ment, her soft voice said, "I'm going
now. Good night. Thanks for lovely
shower"
"Hey, my towel" said Hal.
"You want it back?" she said, mild
ly incredulous.
ooh, goodness, yes"
"But-" she paused and Hal waited
a moment.
"It's my towel, isn't it?" he said
without sympathy.
The end of the towel Topped into
sight. "It's wet" she said. "Good night"
"Good night, Barry" he said.
He stopped his shower and took the
towel. 1t was damp family fragrant
as he brought it near. He hesitated:
Why was it wrong to use it? The spar
king of his gray eyes went family
sober; and, folding the towel, he
stuffed it into the pocket of his slick
err. Suddenly Barry's voice came cas-
ually over. the top of the partition
again. "What's your first name?"
ooh, hello" he said as if she'd
caught him at something. "Hal. Henry
Hal. Why? No, 1 didn't mean that"
Didn't mean what?"
"The why"
"Night," she said. pheasant dree-
ums''
"Same to you, uh-Garbo."
He heard her door close and latch
Sticking the loose water from his skin
with his hands, the impulse to chuckle
kept nudging comfortably at his stom-
ach. And we shall meet again. I
trust.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
THROUGH A
Wrnanis Eyes
j BY JEAN NEWTON
ONE WAY OF CURING NERVOUS
EXHAUSTION

ct WAS nervously exhausted" writes
one of our reader friends, $50
much so that | couldn't sleep all night.
l tossed and tossed, actually in pain.
All as a result of nervous excitement.
And the next morning l was head
achy and jumpy. knew 1t would be
a lost day-and had good deal
of work to do.
"Under the circumstances it seemed
l shouldn't be able to accomplish any
thing, SO | might as we'll rest. And l
tried to rest-and got more and more
nervous and jumpy.
"Finally l thought might as we'll
try to get something done, so started
on the hardest job had-a report to
be gotten out for the next meeting OF
the club, which was just two days
ahead.
"The report required complete con.
centration, and before knew it was
deep into it. finished the job, looked
at the clock and found the afternoon
had passed And, strange to say,
had lost my headache, and the jumpy,
achy feeling that had made me- so
restless had left me. In other words,
l felt quite myself again-cured by a
job of work This experience may
help some other reader"
Cured of nervous exhaustion by
job of work That seems strange
only to those who have never had the
experience. For it Is fact that there
is nothing SO good for that feeling
that you just can't do anything-when
it is nerves-than to start doing some
thing that requires concentration
You're quite likely to finish the job
feeling ready to do anything.
And the beneficence of work to do
is not limited to curing NERVES" II
has been we'll known for some time
work within reason, of course-is 8
good thing to prevent nerves. Exhib.
1t A: The truly busiest people in the
world-those who do the most-ars
not often those with nerves"
g Bell enthusiastically Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
Little Stories Il e7||9|E
TOR Bedti1ne@% <zf9&5
bV ThormfonW 2511/r*TH e
c. BURGESS ,>#If1nK W

| He still had long way to go and
many things might happen before he
reached that snug little home and
Nanny Meadow Mouse and the babies.
But Danny's heart was light, for on
the Green Meadows he knew just what
to do and where to go. He could see
Redtail the Hawk sailing round and
round, high in the blue, blue sky. He
knew that Redtai was watching with
those wonderful eyes Of his for fat
Meadow Mouse, but that didn't worry
Danny in the least. You see, he knew
just how to keep out Of sight.
After while he reached one Of his
own private little paths. The brown
grass hung over it making regular
little tunnel of 1t. Danny scampered
along as fast as his short legs would
take him and so presently he reached
his snug, safely hidden little home.
The half-grown children raced out to
meet him to see If he had brought
them something. Inside, the babies
were having an after-dinner nap. OF
Nanny Meadow Mouse there was no
SlSds 4Ou SIC, Mainly was oul SCIClu5
her own dinner. 1t was while he wait
ed for her that Danny began to won->
der how ever he would be able to ex-
plain his long absence. He suspected
that Nanny would be very cross, very
cross, indeed. He suspected that he
was due for scolding, such a scolding
as only Nanny's sharp tongue could
give. He knew that he deserved it.
He was glad, ever so glad, to be home,
but he felt most uncomfortable.
By and by, as he sat just outside
his snug little home, he heard foot
steps hurrying along one of the pri-
vate little paths. 1t was Nanny hur-
rying home to her babies. When she
saw Danny she stopped short and
stared at him as if she thought her
eyes were playing her tricks. Then,
instead of the sharp words he expected
and knew he richly deserved, Nanny
rushed to him crying, ooh, Danny, I'm
so glad Pm so glad! thought you
were dead!" And Danny Meadow
Mouse knew then how great is love.
CT. w. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
-1@@c- ---y
MothernyG69RBoo
TAPIocA ICE CREAM

NJ OW that the mechanical refriger-
atGr has become such an every
day affair, we are learning new ways
of economy in foods as well as energy.
The use Of quick-cooking tapioca has
become common in the preparation of
soups, omelets, berry pies and meat
loaves, but now comes the thrilling
discovery of what this versatile ingre-
diet can do for ice cream. With the
use of tapioca, velvety smooth
cream can be made without the bother
of cranking the freezer. Yet no more
cream is required than for the mix
ture which must be stirred.
Simply prepare the mixture, set the
control for freezing desserts and for
get all about it until the freezing is
complete. For those who have no me-
chanical refrigerator, turn the mix
ture into mold, pack in ice and salt
and let stand for four or five hours.
Formerly recipes of the mousse
type, with large proportion of cream
have had to be used in order to get
satisfactory results in the texture,
without stirring. All cream desserts
are too rich as we'll as costly to serve
for the average housewife, also are
too rich for the children and adults
after heavy dinner.
Chocolate Ice Cream.
Take two squares of unsweetened
chocolate cut into pieces, add to two
cupfuls of milk in double boiler and
heat. When the chocolate is melted
beat with rotary beaten until we'll
blended, add three tablespoonful of
quick-cooking tapioca, one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt and cook until clear
and thickened, stirring frequently.
Add one-half cupful of sugar and four
tablespoonfuls of light corn sirup;
cook until all are we'll blended then
cool. Strain the mixture by stirring,
not rubbing through a fine sieve. Chill.
Add two tablespoonfuls of sugar to
two beaten egg whites and fold into
the mixture. Add one cupful of cream
whipped and two teaspoonfuls of
vanilla. Tnrn into the freezing tray
and freeze as rapidly as possible.
Three to four hours are required.
Lacking the refrigerator, pack in ice
and salt for several hours.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22

unnatural load, was cranky, and Hal
guessed 1t might be a good thing that
the drivers rear-vision mirror didn't
give him Barry's face to look at In
stead it showed Sister Anastasia's,
tranquil and immaculate, below the
oblong of the back window. And when
Hal glanced up, out of an habitual
alertness for motorcycle police, he
saw the nuns head occasionally
turned toward Barry, her lips moving,
her expression one Of comfort, of trust,
of intimacy almost. He strained his
ears for hint of what they might be
talking about, but their murmurs were
unintelligible among the dry and la
bored songs Of the cars antiquity.
Hal remembered yesterdays sense Of
portent, of the shadow of something i'm
pending-like presence with them.
1t had been odd, almost-vivid, and he
had been half waiting for it to come
again. If it came, and he could see
Sister Anastasia look like that-her
serenity made deep, limpid, cool round
the traces Of an unforgotten sadness
near her eyes-the feeling wouldn't
make him uneasy again. And it might
not come. Purged of his own con-
fusion of spirit, with Miller's out
rageousness on the road and his sleepy
thievery disarmed, the atmosphere
was healthier. There were possibili
ties to look to: Barry, with her first
defenses relinquished; he and Kerri
gan running their own expedition from
Detroit after today and He must get
Kerrigan at lunch time and decide
what was best to do about Miller in
Detroit: turn him off loose, try to get
him blacklisted with the agencies, if
they bothered with blacklists, or let the
police have a go at him. The man
oughtn't to be at large, and yet it
might.
"Say," came Cracks indolent, con-
federate murmur close to Halls ear:
thought any bout what you'll do to
this bird Miller?'
Hal snatched bite of breakfast and,
to save time, went off to have the car
sustained with water, gas, and oil
while the others either joined or
watched the Pulsiphers celebrate the
earnest ritual Of eating. Barrys eyes
were soberly, internally thoughtful
again: and the transient civility that
had stood in them for a moment when
Hal met her look was no recognition Of