davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-04

TYPEWRITERS-Cle sale prices
reduced. Reconditioned machines. Limited
quantity. Excellent machines for rent, So
month Capitol Typewriter Co, 1928 N,
Y ave- Phone National 4S5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-04

FURNACE, hot-water heating. American
Radiator Co., 19-inch fire pot; 3O-gallon
extra heavy water tank and No. l12 Lion
gas heater. 81 st. NV. Potomac Osss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-04

MARIETTA PARK N:W.EENEw, BRICK.
modern kitchen oil heat. rare bar
gain-S7, $50; good terms. Adams 4443.
NEW BRICK. 8 ROOMS 6 LARGE BED
downtown. A real home at a bargain.
Inspection by appointment Phone Deca-
tur 31OS-R
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN THE LITTLE COLONEL
 AT CAPITOL SUNDAY

Shirley Temple, the five-year-o screen miracle who was unknown less than year ago and who now ranks among the ten worlds out stars with Lionel Barrymore in starts with Lionel Barrymore ir The Little Colonel" which opens at the Capitol Theatre Sunday.
 Fox Films combed all the avail able fiction, past and present, foI suitable vehicle for Shirley and found it in one of the Little Colonel" stories of Annie Fellows Johnston, which has been read by millions. A part of the film is shown in technicolor.
 ! Evelyn Venable, John Lodge, Sid- ney Blackmer, William Burress and others are included in the support ing cast. Bill Robinson, the cele- brated colored dancer makes his film debut in The Little Colonel" "
 The double feature bill-"Sweden, the Land of the Vikings" and "Liv- ing on Velvet" will be shown for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
NOTICE no DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP

Notice is herepy given to Dave Housel, Fred Henning and H. s. Graves, all of Juneau. Alaska, to this effect, that unless Three Thou sand ($3,000.00) Dollars is paid me for work performed on the JULIA Group; HELEN Group and the NEW CHICHAGOF Group, Mining Claims, of which I am also a part |ner. hereby am serving notice to the above named; that If the amount as stated is not paid me within thirty days from date of first publication, hereby serve no- tice on the above named Dave Housel, Fred Henning and H. s. Graves, that we shall disband as partners in all the above named mining claims, and hereby serve notice to you all that I shall be- come sole owner of the Julia Group Helen Group and New Chichagof Group Mining Claims, all of which are located on Chichagof Island, Alaska, and are in the Sitka Min ing District.
 My address is Chicagof, Alaska.
 (Signedt PETE SAMARzICH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
|.MRS.SOWERBY HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON ;LEAVING
 FOR SOUTH OCTOBER 6

Mrs. I. Sowerby was hostess to a group of her friends at a charm ing lunc h con at Moder's Tea Shoppe yesterday.
 Those present were: Mesdames w. s. Pullen, G. E. Cleveland, Ardelle Cleveland, R. l.. Bernard, A. w. Stewart, J. R. Newmarket, Guy Me- Naughton, Walstein G. Smith, Ken meth Junge, Frank Metcalf, H. I. Lucas. M D. Williams, Katherine Hooker, Ray Peterman, Chas. Whip pie. Simpson MacKinnon, Eva John ston, H. T. Tripp, c. F. Freeburger
 Mrs. Sowerby, who recently sold her residence on Sixth and Main, will leave Juneau October en- route for Seattle where she will spend the winter. It is possible that she will return to Juneau in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
MISS MARTIN, !. E. s. NIELSEN
 ARE ENGAGED
Announcement Made To- day by Parents of Bride
 October Wedding

Announcement of the engagement of Miss Mabel Lots Martin and MT. Edward s. Nielsen as given today by Mir. and Mrs. Ralph B. Martin. The wedding will take place dur ing the coming month.
 The bride-to-be is one of Ju- neau's charming young ladies and has resided here permanently for the past two years, since graduat- ing from the T. T. Minor School in Seattle.
 MT. Nielsen is well-known young man, having made his home here for the past two years He is how on the Alaska Juneau mine staff and was formerly connected with the staff of the Latouche, Alaska, mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
MURDER MYSTERY
 COMEDY, COLISEUM

Edna May Oliver, character com edienne and James Gleason, famous for his wise-cracking roles, are seen again as the school-teacher-s -sleuth and the police inspector in "Mur- der on Honeymoon" which opens at the Coliseum Theatre
 The mystery deals with a mur- der on a seaplane as it flies be- tween Los Angeles and Catalina Island. The grounds of the St. Catharine Hotel, the two-million- dollar Casino and the famous Cata- lima Bird Farm furnish the back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
MARTHA SOCIETY
 PLANS 2 AFFAIRS

The Martha Society of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church held a social meeting at 2 o'clock yes- terday afternoon in the church par lors. Mrs Grover c. Winn and Mrs. E. Cowling were hostesses.
 Luncheon was served. after which a brief business meeting was held It was decided to hold the rum mage sale, originally scheduled for September 26 and postponed be- cause of conflicting dates, on Octo- Der II. The annual bazaar will be held November IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21

ground for many of the sequences
 The two featured players are SUD- ported by cast including Chick Chandler, Spencer Charters. Arthur Hoyt, Lola Lane, Sleep n Eat Dorothy Libaire, Morgan Wallace Dewitt Jennings, George Meeker Leo Carroll and Matt McHugh.
 Frankie Thomas in "A Dog of Flanders" will be shown for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
RELIEVE EXTERNAL MUSCULAR PAIN
(Often Mis- Called "Rheumatic")

If stabbing, sh oting muscular pains in shoulders. arms and legs are making your life a misery; if neuralgia pains and surface pains of the body are robbing you of com fort and ease = don't endure this torture any longer without trying Williams R. U. K, Compound which is bringing the joy of quick relief to so many suffers. The first bottle
 of Williams R.Ux. Compound must satisfy you or money back. For sale by Butler Mauro Drug Go -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
GOV. TROY LEAVING TUESDAY ON TRIP TO
 INFERIOR CITIES

Gov. John w.. Troy is planning to leave lTuesdsy on the Yukon for brief official business trip to An- chorage and Fairbanks, he said today.
 While at Anchorage the Chief Executive expects to visit the Mat anuska colony. He will proceed to Fairbanks on the railroad, and probably will return to Juneau from Fairbanks by plane.
 He plans to be gone about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
COMMUNITY DINNER
 HELD, HIGHWAY HOME

MT. and Mrs. George Jorgenson entertained last evening at their Glacier Highway summer home. A community dinner was served. Guests were MT. and Mrs. John Peterson and MT. and Mrs. Har- ry Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
WARRACK TO SITKA

J. B. Warrack, Juneau contrac- tor, made the journey from Ket- chikan to Sitka on the North Sea and will return here soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
JOHN RITCHIE ON
 NORTH SEA VOYAGE

MT. and Mrs. John Ritchie are round-trip passengers on the North Sea from Seattle.
 Ritchie is a relative of former Gov. Albert Cabell Ritchie of Mary land, prominent national Demo- crat.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05
SEVERAL WAYS OF
PRESERVING WOOD

There is variety of methods for the
preservation of wood which is sub
jected to abnormal weather conditions
or attacks by insects.
The effectiveness of any good wood
preventative is measured largely by
the depth to which the preservatlye
penetrates. There are various ways Of
applying preservatives, but the most
satisfactory means is by impregnation
under pressure and by the use of pres
sure the penetration is subject to con-
troll The amount of preservation may
be varied to suit the different require
ments. This results in an economical
use of the preservative maerial.
Pfeservatively treated wood may be
tested for penetration. Creosote oil is
indicated by a dark discoloration and
can be determined by taking sample
at point free from imperfections.
Zinc chloride and other colorleSs pre-
servatives can be tested with chemicals.
Personalities will not make weak
timbers strong nor restore strength to
timber which has been partially de-
stroyed by decay 1t should be applied
to sound wood after it is cut ana
framed, in order that all exposed parts
may be treated. If some cutting after
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05

and Sunday. When we examine into
the causes Of this wholesale slaughter
of human life, we ask, who's to
blame?" 1t is strikingly significant
that Of the $4,000 collisions, very
small number was due to any fault in
the mechanism Of the car. Seldom
does the steering apparatus go wrong,
which is about the only thing that
could cause serious accident except
a blown-out tire, which may be due
not so much to defect in the tire, as
the overtime service which it is forced
to render The tragedy of it all is that
probably all of these deaths and acct
dents could have been avoided. The
conditions under which they occurred
were all under human control.
Among the causes are the binding
effects of approaching cars carrying
too brilliant lights. A small amount
of consideration for the other fellow
would eliminate this. The refusal of
farm vehicles to carry red light is
another cause. If every farmer would
see to it that all his onmotor-driven
vehicles are equipped with tail lights.
he would render very distinct serv-
ice to the touring public. just lit.
tie consideration is all that is needed
Trying to beat red light is another
cause for these accidents. Seldom dc
circumstances demand such risks
Thoughtful consideration for the safe
ty of others would eliminate this haz.
ard. Speed, while perilous in itself, is
by no means the cause Of all accidents
perhaps not the majority of them. The
public thoroughfare was never intend
ed for race track. Evidently the
enactment of laws does not prevent ac'
cidents. Not more legislation, but
more courteous consideration for the
safety of other people will go long
way in eliminating this annual slaugh
ter Of human life.
g. Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05

c. F. Wooten drove to Prosser tues
day on business.
William Needham OF Belllngham Wis
tied at the James Needham home
Tuesday.
Mr.. Fletcher went to Yakima Tues
day to get Mrs. Fletcher. She returned
last week.
Birthday Party
Mrs. G. F. Wooten gave a party IN
honor of her daughter, Lorraine, on
her tenth birthday. Guests were Gwen
dolyn Harris, Eileen Crimson, Wilma
Cox, Elsie Clyde Purdy, and Vera Bell.
X X +
Mr.. and Mrs. @. F. Conklin of Whit
stran visited friends in Hanford Thurs
day. They lived here three years ago
To Teach at Wapato
James Brown visited his mother
Mrs. Miles Choate, Thursday and Fri
DAY. Ja1lleS lldS DCCl1 dUUC1lS&AAlE oeAAAAAAASA
school at Ellensburg Normal and has
a position in the Junior high school
at Wapato as music instructor.
X X X
James Root spent the last week IN
Yakima visiting relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Root brought him home Sum
day.
George Miller arrived in Hanford
Sunday from Montana where he has
been working.
Return from CCC Camp
James Purdy, John Hoover and Ell
naer Meyers returned from a CCC camp
at Soda Springs, thirty miles out OF
Yakima. Elmer Meyers plans to return
in a week.
DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Newton and Mary
Elizabeth drove to Pendleton Sunday
visitig over Labor Day with an uncle
DR.. Newton's parents drove up from
Portland to join them there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05
FOUNDATION DECAY
is SERIOUS MATTER

Inadequate or decaying foundations
are the most costly impairments to
house, in the opinion of contractors,
for they constitute constant drain
on the pocketbook for repairs in al
most every part of the home.
Weak, crumbling foundations mean
a sagging, cracking, and falling down
process of the house generally which
affects every floor and wall. Many
home owners pay out hundreds OF dol
lars for floor and wall repair work
without realizing that the same am
cunt of money expended on the foun-
dalton would stop the cause OF the con-
tinual financial drain.
Good, permanent foundations can be
given every house easily and econom-
ically. Using jacks as supports for the
house, Workmen eXcavate for a base
ment. Then concrete or other perma-
nent walls can be built.
Home owners should not overlook
the recreational opportunities opened
up by the excavated space under the
house. This space, instead of being al
lowed to remain idle or be used as a
depository for refuse, may with but
little expense be turned into a recrea-
tional center for the entire family.
To begin win, the basement walls
may be finished. New partitions car
be added which will divide the base
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05
SCHOOL OPENS AGAIN
NEW TEACHERS IN GRADE AND
HIGH SCHOOLS

: The high school opened Tuesday,
Sept. 8 with about forty three STU
dents attending the first days session
The routine registration followed the
welcoming talks Of Superintendent
Austin and the two new teachers, MISS
Burdette and Mr.. Manousos. After the
courses and schedule had been planned
for the semester, all attended l5-mn-
ute sessions of each class in which
the courses were outlined. School
ended at noon with everyone ready
to start the new year with bang.
For the purposes of acquainting
everyone with the new teachers IN our
schools short resume OF their aca-
demic life as well as their previous
work will be given here.
Miss Hazel Burdett, who is teaching
Tvping, English and Biology, is grad
uate of Willamette University at Sa-
lem Ore, and has previously taught
at Bickleton high school for number
of years. Miss Burdett will handle the
girls athletic teams here as she DID
in Bickleton.
Mr.. Angelo j. Manousos who IS
teaching French, English and Public
Speaking, is a graduate of the Unlver-
sity of Washington with B.A. and
MA. degrees, and taught last year at
Pacific Lutheran College at Parkland,
Wash He will coach the boys athletlc
teams.
We also have new teacher in the
grade school, He is Mr.. Millard Hester,
graduate of the Washington State
Normal School at Cheney, who Is
teaching the seventh and eighth grades.
The third and fourth grades have a
teacher who is new, but not a stranger.
Mrs. James Paschen taught here TWO
years ago as Miss Williams, so Is we'll
known. In the other grades, Mr.. Thorn
ct and Mrs. Moede still carry on their
usual duties.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05

ana ABOUT l,OUU,VOO
persons W e + e In
jured. 7 b e total
collisions for 1884
are repor t e d as
having. reached the
high mark Of $780,
600, with an aver
age Of one person
injured in every
collision, and one
death in every 80
collisions. A b o u t
one-half of these
accidents occurred
on week-ends, usu.
o11r an af,,r1 q Z,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05
ATHLETICS

1t won't be long now until the thuo
of a shoe against pigskin will be
heard again, heralding the return OF
King Football. Mr.. Manousos is going
to have difficult time replacing the
men lost by graduation, but reports
some husky prospects to fill in the
gaps. Drill in fundamentals will pre-
cede actual work until the hot Wea-
ther lets up.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05

The news this week is of necessity
brief, due to the fact that the school
reporters have not been chosen yet.
Next week there will probably be more
news when everything is settled.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05
SOPHOMORE NEWS

With Tuesday the first day of school
the Sophomores elected their class
officers George Gilhuly was unani-
mously elected president. Kirk Burns
was elected vice-president and Martha
Greene secretary-treasurer. Ye scribe
is Boone Grizzard, known as Guz
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. Slavens)

Labor Day Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brierley (Ber-
nice Griner) and Miss Jean Griner
drove over from Seattle Saturday to
visit at the E. R. Griner home over
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Luddington and
Mrs. Bond visited at the ]. G. Tussey
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Uppord and fam
lily of Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs. M. G..
Root of Yakima spent Sunday at the
B. G. Root home.
Miss Elma Morasch of Endicott, the
intermediate teacher in the Hanfora
grade school, arrived in Hanford Sat-
urday. Her uncle and two brothers
drove her down.
Mrs. Frank Odell returned from
Wenatchee Monday, accompanied by
her father and mother. The latter re-
turned to Wenatchee Wednesday.
Jack Schwortz, Fred Vertner's broth
er-in-law, visited in Hartford Sunday.
Back from Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Slavens and
three children returned Monday from
trip to Boston, Massachusetts, where
Mr.. Slavens attended the national con-
vention of rural mail carriers as dele
gate from this state.
X X X
Mrs. Jack Potter and son Jackie and
G.. r. Slavens, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs Earl Cress and son Donald,
returned to Hanford Wednesday from
Ellensburg.
X x X
Attend T. b. Meeting
Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs. M. r.
Slavens drove to KenneWick Wednes-
day to attend the meeting of the Anti
tuberculosis League. They were &C
conpanied by Mrs. Gus Burford and
Mrs. Paul Crimson and daugher Aileen.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05
treatment is unavoidable, hot creosote
oil may be applied to the exposed sur
faces.
POTPOURRI
Fish Candles

Indians Of Alaska make candles
from fish which frequents the
water along the coast. Because of
the use to which it is put 1t is
called the candletish. From twelve
TO fifteen inches long, 1t has extreme
oiliness. 1t Is dried and a porous
twig or piece Of bark forced
through it serves as wick.
q, Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05

ment into various recreation rooms,
such as children's rainy-day play
room, lounge, study, and workshop
combinations. Interesting and charm
ing designs in interior finish may be
effected.
Contractors agree that one of the
best improvement investments is that
designed for the strengthening of the
foundation, for in this way the life OF
the entire house is heightened, repair
bills for other parts of the home are
lowered, and in many cases wiped out
entirely, and INABILITY is also increased
by the recreational use of the base
ment resulting from the improvements.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05
10000 Deaths
Who's to Blame?
By
LEONARD A. BARRETT

In 1884 $4,000 deaths occurred in our
country due to automobile accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

necessary to charge more than 10 cents for admission to the games, the board was told. There are sev- eral organizations in Waterville which would like to use the Sprague gymnasium but cannot do so because of the price restriction.
 Chairman John J. Walsh ex- plained that the matter involved liability for accidents, which would be incurred by the city if an admis- sion of more than 10 cents is charged. He suggested that the Community council take out liability policy protecting itself and the city and MT Dubois said he would bring the matter before the next meeting of the council.
 Although there was no report made in regard to the painting of the portrait of the late Dr. Mi- chael c. Donovan by Professor Generoso Ruggierio, it was said following the meeting that com mittee from the board had visited the artist and had obained a prom ise that the work would be com pleted within two months. The question of why the painting had never been delivered was brought up at a recent meeting by Com missioner Florence Webster.
 Permission to use the Sprague school gym January for meet ing was granted the Waterville association. The Casper Davis post fife and drum corps was granted the use of the gym Feb. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Big Crowd Attends
 Annual K. Of L. Hop
Gayety Reigns as New Year Is Ushered in at St Jo=
 seph's t1all-Clergymen Guests of Honor

opportunity to do so, as the Knights of Lithuania conducted their annual dance. Assorted and pretty table and hall decorations with special lighting effects played a part in the creation of pleasant atmosphere. Among the highlightS of the affair was the grand march, entertainment and a steak supper. More than 175 were In attendance.
 The committee on arrangements was headed by Peter LaZdauskas, assisted by the Misses Ann Atkins, Mary Orintas, Harry Kenausis, Frank Shuknaitis and William Barronauskas.
 The toastmastcr was Rev Adolph Ora dsck and the honored guests, Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus and Rev John Kripas. The speakers in'- cluded, Joseph Coskie, newly chosen president and Peter La zauskas, chairman of the commit tee.
 Among those present were: AL fred Stevens, Sally Peters, Thomas Johnson, Mary Rita Stack, Helen Jokubaitis, Vincent Meskunas, MT and Mrs George King, Anthony Butnor, Lillian Adams, Agnes Va luskas, John Saukas, Helen Foyer, John Kankel, Edward Aliscaus- kauskas. Mary Griskauskas, Eve Kaylauskas, Frank Shaknaitis Helen Stanulis, Victor Statkevica, John F. Greblunas, Regina A. Yanavich, Edmund Laudinskas, Natalie Planges, George Cowan, Charles Brown, Alice Sweetie, Thomas Kaukas, M. Valuckas, Francis Dulskis, Claire kalvaitis, Rita Lesunaitis, Anna Kalvaitis, Edward Tomasitis, Joseph Mazaika, Charles Katilis, Mae Whitehead, George Kallan, Connie Cianta, Frank Semcski, Julie Bulevich, Mae Verichc, Charles Budrus, Blanche Sadula, John AmbroZaitis. MT and Mrs MacShcustcr, Ursula Sardinskas, William Sardinskas, MT and Mrs John W. Stokes, MT and Mrs William Dubauskas, MT and Mrs William O'Brien. Robert Strousky, Victor Narrowinsky, Dr John K. Zemmons, Sally Kulikaus- kas, Dorothy Simulinas, Albert Mazaika, MT and Mrs Joseph Grable. J. March, Mary Mazaika, MT and Mrs John Williams.
 Mir and Mrs Albin Marcelynas, lHul huuldShuS ANcliiS Ai ihon"ot John Tuckis, Betty Sadula, Stanley Adams, Mary Klcive. Grayce Rim kus, Lupcille Macinkus, N c KoZey, Geddy Ryloskas, Katherine Pertrcvich. Al Shambcr, MT and Mrs Albert Boisvert. John MaZaika, Mary Yasikunas, Alfred Stakkunas of Watcrtown, Eileen Mary Ragis, and Lillian Ragis of Fairfield, AL fred Sadula of East Orange. N. J.; Rita KaZlauskas, Rev Adolph Gradcck, Rev Joseph J. Valantie- jus, Rev John Kripas. John Vaitu- kaitis, Joseph G. Coskle, Anne At kins, Walter Pitcavage, Frank Snirpunis, Edith Shortages, Peter Lazauskas, Anna MaZulaitis. Peter Banulis, Ray Kasidas, and Anne Paul.
 Members of the catering commit tee included: The Misses Annc Helen Lubrinskas, Alice Staselunas, Frances Shug- dinis Jessie Gailius, Valerie Jaks- tas, John w. Stokes, James Grant, William J. OBrien, Thomas J. Rogers, Jr.; Frank Shinkus, All gerd Lasky and Peter Sharkey.