davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26

G. G. Mccormick, r. L. Ludwig and
Lon Cook, publicity agent for the Chi
cago, Milwaukee st. Paul and Pacific
railway, spent today, Thursday, in
White Bluffs. In the afternoon they
took number of pictures of the vine
yards, sweet potato fields and other
views which they will use for adver-
Using purposes. Mrs. Charles English,
Billy Jefferson and Gloria Jean Raj
ston also went with them to pose In
some of the photographs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
GRANGE SPONSORS
CARD PARTY SAT,

The White Bluffs Grange is break
ing it's succession of dances with a
card party to be held at the Grange
hall Saturday evening. Both bridge
and pinochle will be in play. j. B.
Tromanhauser, who is in charge Of
the entertainments, suggests that each
couple bring deck of cards to play
with and that it would improve the
appearance of the hall if some brought
bouquets of flowers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded at the Hanford weather
station, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
Euents of the Week

Friday, Sept. n
Townsend club; Grange hall, pm.
Saturday, Sept. %
Gardening class; White Bluffs high
school, 2 pm.
Gard party, White Bluffs Grange hall,
8 pm.
Carnival, Hanford high school, 8 pm.
Sunday, Sept. 20
Church-see notices.
Trap shoot; field west of lumber yard,
1880 pm.
Tuesday, Oct.
White Bluffs Rod and Gun club; John
Dover Lumber Co. Office, 8 pm.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26

(Please turn to page -
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26

(Please turn to page ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-15

cleaning fluids. such as gasoline or
naphtha, the other from inhalation.
Usually household dry cleaning is
done in the kitchen, and while there
may be no fire on the stove, the pilot
light may not be turned off. In a
closed room, with the gradual con-
centration Of the gases, this is
enough to cause an explosion. Neg
iect of this precaution has caused
many fatal accidents and serious
burns. Even the rubbing together
OF some Of the articles that are be-
ing cleaned, such as a piece Of silk
or cloth, may form static electricity
and generate a spark which will ig-
inite the svapor.
If one uses a n-inflammable
cleaning fluid, such as carbon tetra-
chloride. the danger is from inhala-
ton Of the gases Of this chemical
which may cause liver damage. For
this reason. also, the window should
be kept open in order that there will
not be sufficient concentration of the
drug to allow inhalation Of a poison
Gus amount.
The proprietor of o dry cleaning
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-15
Contract Bridge

came from K-J-10. and that.gt
return was desired. II seer
South that he might fulflI h,o,
tract. or. at worst. so down cA
trick.
The 9 Of clubs was led. Wstsn
covered. Dummy's j held The h
It was safest to again 50 thc.i
Vests hand. The X Of heats a.
forded entry TO declarers hand. HI
led his last club and The baIeu' /
was captured by dummys Ace Iar
ing the suit established, and Tie lQl
bled contract assured.
Most players in Souths place wout
have taken the safe dozen Of tficA
so temptingly displayed but SOUl
was more ambitious. He wanted 4
grand slam. If possible Instead d
running off four club tricks, he t0&
his three heart tricks, winning Til
last one with dummVs @
-Four club tricks enabled South y
discard all his diamonds. West lad
to let go three Of his diamonds %
prevent declarer from running Of
four spade tricks. When t1nng'
fourth established club was led West
was in a hole. He had 70 a@ld
his Ace Of diamonds, making s59l
dummy's 9, or he had TO let QolTd
his three spades giving SCUM lR
tricks in that suit West EA
squeezed. He knew il and 50 'l
every other player at the table. J''
ing the declarer one doubled V'
over contract when West had c9..'
ed upon defeating the contract i.'
least one trick was almost more
the doubler could endure POI.
South grinned amab'y at Ne'A
that player let 30 his . OF si@a
then the declarer spread his )Iii'- =
naming cards, claiming baI"I'D' "
tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-15
q Z
vQ74
A98
SHAQJ84 q
Al 10 98 ~ A763
%1O 90 - ~; vJ6 So
"a Q73 %654
= K 10 - !65
A A K Q2
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d97

Bidding went: South, 1-Spade:
North, 2-Clubs; South, 2-Diamonds:
North, s-Clubs; South. 4-No Trumps.
resolved either to force partner to
bid a club game or play for a small
slam at no trumps; North. 5-No
Trumps; South. emo Trumps. that
West doubled. hoping for two dia-
mond tricks.
The opening lead was a safety
the of spades. going to declarer's
Q. The only thing dreaded by South
was the X Of clubs in East's hand,
and a return lead of diamonds up to
West. who doubtless held the major
tenace in the suit. In case East held
the K of clubs. the of spades lead
probably would make him think 1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-15

a m a I e u I UFy
cleaner is liable
to W or k in a
closed room on
account Of the
C old weather,
which r a / $ g S
the hazard a
great deal over
S u m m er dry
cleaning when
the w in d OWs
are likely to be
open.
r. h ere q r e
two kinds of
dangers-one is
fire from in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-15
HOW TO TORTURE A DOUBLEF

HOW TO TORTURE A DOUBLER
INSTEAD OF a Webster cartoon
depicting the method of torturing
husband or wife. today we will tell
how South tortured West, who had
doubled an overhigh call of 6-No
Trumps. Only East and West wer,
Vulnerable and the other side was
far behind on score. 1t was an at
tempt TO catch up on points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-15

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
THIS TIME Of year warning should
be given against the hazards of dry
cleaning at home. This is particu-
Iarly true because from now on the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-15
Dangers of Dry CIe0nm:
In UnuentiLated Room Cifed

establishment writes me: N'".
Gus cleaning fluids, although sol" "
different names, contain caF0o' ~.
trachloride and are sold IS Sd
know of one case Of a yonn5 "o''
being found by her roomn'a''' ,.
conscious, in a room with ''I' ..r,
closed when she tried dry c'e'a.,
with a fluid containing caroon ,'''
chloride"
Best Done by professional
The National Fire Protectlon %, =,
sociation states: "Dry ciean"5 7 n
best be done by a professional I
cleaner in a plant where 'He 5.1,t~. nIst
of fammable solvents are uii1s''
and guarded against" ,.r.,.
Economic considerations p', p'.,..,
the adoption of this plan OF qi'sy' .s,,s.
dry cleaning in professions 49, 90 AZ
lishments. but at least the hoIn' 3aa',,, m
cleaner can observe the pres'' snl
Of keeping the windows. op," >. eiger
also of following the rules as 3
below: -. eolrent
such as carbon tetrachIoF1oss' +sa sd.
2, Keep the hands out Of 1,sa sa' hand
von+ os noucb as possible. IH9 il,
type Of suction washer is uss' '''
this purpose. reI yen'
tilated room or outdoors. n vel
4. Dry the clean g7rnleD'
ventilated room or outsioe' - dons,.
g. Do not allow children or s2l,ao uo' I'll.
tic animals in the room
cleaning is being done
EDITORS Norr: Six ps921..s'' a. ss'
by DR.. Clendening can nov ~ co.n .9'
tained by sending 10 cents 53 II snys.92'
each, and a self-addresse.a. ..+ 81 sona
st stanps8 pF aogan w'r" cIendentns in. in .''s s
this tn paper. The pamo..lS' p,In5+.on. re-
indigestion and Cons'IPafnt .I.PIofant Fse',
dncing and Gaining" TTreatmso'.
tn@ uuc,"S " Ss1nstructions ost for The fpy.s.as.
Of Diabetes c., lIafr aud 2''~
.Uba care Of the nan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14
MANY CASES OF SCARLET
REPORTED BY PHYSICIANS
Parents Warned To Isolate Chill.
dren Showing symptoms
OF Colds

st. Paul, Minn.-An unusual
amount of scarlet fever has been
noted in many parts Of Minnesota
this fall.
The number of cases is not great
enough, so far, to cause alarm, ac-
cording to today's bulletin on the
subject from the Public Health Ed
ucation Committee of the Minneso-
ia State Medical Association.
So far, also, the cases have been
generally mild.
Parents and teachers should be
on the alert, however, because scar
let fever, like many of the other
infectious diseases Of childhood,
usually begins with the symptoms
of hard cold, sore throat, running
nose, headache. Also, even mild
cases are not immune from serious
after effects including possible
heart or kidney complications or
deafness.
Every child who appears to be
coming down with a hard cold
should be put to bed and all 9TH
ers, especially children, should be
kept away from him" according to
the physicians bulletin.
There is good reason to believe
that immunization measures
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14

1910, at %. .4drs arCL EaL.v4.I
Church, Lake Henry occurred the
marriage of Juliana Muelner,
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Muell-
ner, to Henry Ebbens, son of Mrs.
Margaret Ebbens of Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Whitsen and
Mrs. John Whitson left Sank Cen
tire Wednesday Of last week for a
trip to the Cities in the Studebaker
Six. They visited relatives and
friends in Minneapolis and return
ed home Friday.
Sank Centres high gridders de
feated Appleton by the score of IS
to o last Saturday.
The State Dairy and Food De
partment recently closed six
months contest for buttermakers.
The state was divided into dis
tricts. Buttermaker Jacobs, Of the
Sank Lake Cooperative Creamery,
was one of the successful contest
ants in this district.
The two High School debating
teams have been formed as fol-
lows for this year: First team
Alloys Breher, Henry Sauer, Mabel
Flahaven. Second team-Harold
Bisel, Solomon Dewey and Kenneth
McCullom. These teams expect to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14
Thursday, November IA, 1885

ector, and Mr.. Greiner this week
spread the drive to statewide
scope by appointing key men to
direct activities in their commun-
tiles and the surrounding terri
tory.
Key men are F. A. Thompson,
Albert Lea; B. Capretz, Austin; G.
S Rouse, Bemidji; F. e. Smith and
Roy Cousins, Duluth, e. B. Nelson,
Fairmont; G. r. Elliot, Fergus
Falls; A. Haglund, Hibbing; ]. H.
Dehler, Hinckley; c. A. Holmquist,
Litchfield; Ben Dieke, Mankato;
J. A. Hogan, Owatonna; E. e.
Beede, Pipestone; Ferd Kosac, Red
Wing; ]. M. Carey, Rochester; F.
C. Smith, Willmar; Louis Feiten,
Winona; M. F. Hunter, Luverne;
william Ries, Shakopee; w. j..
Schwen, Blue Earth, and M. A.
Murphy, Virginia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14
department. as ordered by the gov

department. as ordered by the gov
ernor.
The state agricultural officials
informed the governor that the po-
tato market In Minnesota Is glut-
ted In the Red River Valley and
the sandland district, which includ-
es the area between Minneapolis
and Princeton. They asserted, how
ever, that a recent frost has remov-
ed some Of the surplus, but that
warehouses and farmers potato
cellars and storage houses are load
ed with potatoes.
In urging the AAA to buy Min
nesota potatoes for relief purposes,
the governor pointed out the nee
essity of immediate action and Of
fered to furnish the federal agency
with a list of Minnesota potato
growers, stressing that he hoped
the AAA would purchase the stock
direct from the farmers, thereby
eliminating the middleman. Com
missioner Trovatten has prepared
such a list, the Governor said.
The whole diversion program,
however, Is contingent upon a fav-
orable decision by the Comptroller
General of the United States, who
would have to arrange funds for
the carrying out Of the plan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14

your safety, comfort and peace
of-mind, characterizes the whole
Car Ford uses a one-piece,
welded-steel body because it is
safer and quieter >. Ford gives
you Safety Glass in every window
at no extra cost because Ford be-
ieves it is the manufacturers duty
to provide for maximum safety as
part of the cars sales price.
Drive the Ford VS. a.. Notice
how it 'holds the road" on curves
-you never have to Eight"
Ford around turns) Notice
how dependably the brakes work
on rough roads-on steep hills
or anywhere else. You can ar
range to do this easily by calling:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14
WILL PURCHASE POTATOES

Following a request from Gov
ernor Olson, the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration is consid-
ering the purchase Of 1000 car
loads Of potatoes to be obtained
direct from growers for distribu-
ton to families on relief, Chester
d. Davis, AAA administrators, in
formed the Governor this week in
communication from Washing
ton.
The purchase would be allocated
to the major late surplus potato
producing states, Mr.. Davis an
nounced.
The potato surplus purchase pro-
posal is the outcome of a survey of
the potato situation in Minnesota
conducted by r. A. Trovatten, COM
missioner of agriculture, and as
sisted by E. M. Corneaby, director
of the marketing division of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14
TRUCK OWNERS BACK
DRIVE FOR SAFETY

Backing the II point safety pro.
gram launched recently by The
Minnesota Truck Owners Associa-
ton to slash into mounting fatal
tiles and accidents on city streets
and highways, truck owners of the
state allied themselves this week in
a concentrated move to put teeth"
into their safety program.
with 100000 trucks operating in
the state; IS per cent of all regis
tered motor vehicles" Harry Grein-
er, association secretary said,
truck owners and truck drivers
can and must play an important
role in combating traffic hazards.
From early responses to our drive
we will have $4,000 truck drivers
operating in and out of the Twin
Cities enrolled before the drive is
ended"
G. E. Norberg, safety drive dir
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14

THE compelling appeal Of the
= most famous Of Red Cross world
war posters has been adapted by
the distinguished artist Lawrence
Wilbur in the 1885 Red Cross roll
call poster.
"The Greatest Mother in the
World" was the title given to the
original creation of Alonzo Earl
Foringer, eminent mural artist and
illustrator Of New York. The poster
gave the keynote Of the Second
war fund drive of the Red Cross,
and millions of copies were distrib-
uted throughout the nation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14

basket in the Fort Berthold reser-
walton land drawing, which en-
titles them to locate a quarter sec
ton of land in that district. Miss
Flossie Parkinson, daughter, of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Parkinson who made
the trip to Minot with her father,
will get the first choice of the local
quartet. Her envelope was No. 243
drawn from the box. The others
are as follows: Peter Gaspard, $40;
Percy Marshall, 555; Howard Wee
der, 685.
Tuesday morning, November 9
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14

The man who carried Goals to
Newcastle had nothing on Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearce Bailey, Of Reno, New,
who went to Paris, France, to get
a divorce.
The oldest licensed car in Mis-
souri, is owned by W. e. Bradley.
1t Is 81 years old, and Bradley
proudly boasts that 1t still is run
ming fine"
A honey bee flew into the car Of
Mrs. A. H. Miller of Ohio, while
driving. When Mrs. Miller had sue
ceeded in evicting the bee she
found her car perched on top Of a
stump several yards from the road.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14

In submitting a design for the
1885 poster, Wilbur, who has paint
ed number Of posters for the Red
Cross, placed the shadowy, heroic
figure Of mercy in the background,
with the practical Red Cross nurse
succoring sick and wounded child
in the foreground. "Still the Great
est Mother" is his title.
The posters are d is butte d
through 300 Red Cross chapters
and 5000 branches in an appeal to
every man and woman to join as a
member during the annual roll call.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14

against scarlet fever may soon be
made as practical and easy to adj
minister as the protection against
diphtheria. Medical and health au-
thorities In general are not yet
ready, however, to advise 1t as a
routine measure for all children.
And in the meantime, isolation of
the sick child, and general health
measures must be relied upon to
control the disease.
Prompt attention and good care
will prevent grave illness and COM
plications in nearly all cases.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14

DUT, with the whole field to
~ choose from, Ford stands by
acknowledgements, Super
Safety brakes as the safest, surest,
most positive for the Ford Va.
This is the type of braking sys-
tenn used on many of Americas
costliest cars and on most racing
cars. And because of its unique
chassis design, Ford can use it to
better effect than any other auto
mobile built today.
Then, for the brakes them
selves, Ford has provided more
effective square inches of braking
surface 1850 than is found in
any other low-priced car. And
big, 12-inch alloy-iron drums
with special cooling fms to give
maximum braking power under
all road conditions :. All in all,
no safer brakes are made than
you get with the 1886 Ford vs..
And right through the Ford
VS. for 1886, from bumper to
bumper, the same attention to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14

FORD PERMANENT WHEElBAss
Radius rods III brace the front axle
like pair of giant arms. Radius rods
and Torque-tdbe [2l give triple brac-
ing to the rear axle. This means that
the front and rear axles of a Ford car
are always held equi-distant-in per-
feet alignment. On this permanent
wheelbase any brakine system now
in common use could be used. Only
with this Ford-type wheelbase, can
mechanical, Super Safety brakes be
used to the fullest advantage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14

ueDaIe against those of surround
ing high schools and try out for
the state league. The state ques-
ton this year is, Resolved, That
the Army and Navy of the United
States Should Be Materially In
creased"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14

FORD USES 4 INDEPENDENT BRAKE RODS
Four brake rods [al of strong, tenn
pered steel link the pressure of your
foot on the pedal with the four big
brake-drums on the wheels. They
do this positively, surely, under all
road conditions. Note especially that
no one Ford brake has to depend on
the other three. Failure of one-prac-
tically impossible-would leave three
perfectly-operatine brakes.
Tear out this chart and check 1t
with the car you are driving now.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from the Herald of Thurs,
Nov. IL, 1915-Items of Inter-
est of Twenty Years Ago

Four Sank Centreites were among
the fortunate ones in having their
names contained in the first seven
hundred envelopes drawn from the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14
than the Super-Safey Brakes on the 1886 Ford VS.

No other in America has the basic design the
Ford vs. And because unique desisn-the Ford
could any type of brakns system in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
SMUTTED CORN IS NOT
HARMFUL TO CATTLE

Whether fed dry or as silage,
smutted corn will not be harmful
when fed to cattle, says DR.. w. L.
Boyd Of the University Farm divis-
ion Of veterinary medicine. Corn
smut Is quite prevalent this year
and some farmers have been fear
full that this condition would be
detrimental to cattle.
DR.. Boyd recommends, however.
that small amounts Of the corn be
fed until the cattle have become
used to it, SO as to avoid digestive
disturbances. This Is always q
good precaution in starting on any
kind of different feed, especially
when the feed may be ''off" in quail
ity.
Experiments at the South Dakota
State College have indicated that
smutted silage is not harmful, cows
fed on such silage making good
gains in weight and calving norm
ally. Michigan experiments indi-
cate also that smut on corn Is not
harmful to health of animals.
The Kansas station relates that
one farmer, believing that corn
smut was likely to produce the
corn stalk disease Of cattle,
gathered the smut from his field.
One night his cattle broke into the
enclosure where the smutty corn
was stored and ate all they wished,
with no injurious effects.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BOUGHT BY AAA
FOR RELIEF USE

The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration bought 66,2S7 $50
pounds Of butter, valued at $15,677,-
768, for relief distribution from
August, 1888 to mid-September,
1885. according to figures given to
County Agent Lenzmeier by the
AAA
All except 100000 pounds have
been delivered to the government,
Other government purchases, in
pounds and dollars, since August,
1888, include: cheese, 1870, 3S2
pounds, $3O41, 800; dry skimmillx
13, 488,463 pounds, $845,150; and
evaporated milk H,595, 1884 pounds
81 ,074, CAT. All had been delivered
to the government up to mid-Sept-
ember, except 100000 pounds OF
dry skimmilk.
From March 1, 1895 to Septem-
Der Is, the government relief pur-
chases totaled 1,215, 404 pounds of
butter, value 1892, 1851; $500, iii
pounds Of cheese, value 1851 ,419.46;
1924, 2S0 pounds Of dry skimmilk,
value $496,012.28; and 36.621 ,5S4
pounds Of evaporated milk, value
81, 923, 849.14.
Under this program, the needy
have been supplied; excessive stor-
age stocks have been reduced, and
the market has been stabilized to
a considerable degree, with bene-
fit to milk producers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
AAA AMENDMENTS
TO INSURE AND
STRENGTHEN ACTS

The amendments revising the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Act to meet
questions OF constitutionality, also
strengthen and clarity the legisla-
tive foundation Of the farm pro
gram in the light Of experience
gained during the last two years
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration announces. To insure
constitutionality, the following pro-
visions have been made:
First, the authority Of the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture has been de-
fined and limited, making clear
that Congress is not delegating
power to an administrative officer,
but is directing him to perform
certain functions for which defin-
lite guides and standards have been
set up.
Second, all previous and existing
taxes, benefit payments, and con-
tracts in force prior to the adop-
ton of the amendments are legal
lied and ratified by Congress. Spe-
cific processing-tax rates are set
for barley, rye, and flax. Provision
is made for adjustment Of tax
rates in accordance with a speci-
fled plan. If the adjustment of
rates should be held invalid by the
Supreme Court, tax rates specified
by Congress would take effect.
Third, the operation of the Act
is rigidly limited to Interstate
commerce and the interstate COM
merce clause is REDEEMED to bring
it in line with language used by
the Supreme Court in previous de-
cisions. Provision Is made for CO.