davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
HOT WATER
inSkunkV
with an i
Automatic
Gas Water
Heater

In sudden emergency, the doctor will
quite often say, Bring some hot water -.
quickly"
Will you 60 downstairs, light an old
fashioned heater and wait for the water
to heat? Will you have time to put kettle
on the stove and wait, even that short time,
for enough water this way--or will you
have it at the turn of tap with an auto
matte gas water heater?
Distressing emergencies give no warn
ing. But even without them, isn't it easier,
more satisfying, cheaper in the long run, to
have hot water on tap for every wish or
need whenever you want it?
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

vised if necessary. Following the
hearing the bill will be submitted
to the legislature by Egbert Ting,
ley, of Hyattsville, a member Of
the house of delegates.
Members Of the legislative com.
mittee are C. P. Close and s. s.
Steinberg, Of College Park, and
Oliver Metzerotu and T. H. Duck
ett. of HyattSville.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Let 1t Not Hang on Thru the Use
of HaE-way Measures!

Second, it checks the fever in the
system, a vital step.
Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
When you feel a cold coming on,
trust to no makeshift methods.
Adopt the course of safety and
take Bromo Quinine. Taken
promptly, it will break up q cold
in "a hours and that's the speedy
action you want.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. 1t il
sold by all drug stores. The few
pennies cost may save you q lot
in worry and medical bills. Say
mo" to q substitute.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Beware Of the common cold"!
The common cold", doctors will
tell you, is the cause Of more seri-
Gus trouble than anything else.
Many a person who is in pneu-
monia jacket today had but a
common cold" yesterday!
Neglect no cold. Take no chances
with your treatment.
Treat q cold with a cold medi-
cine, not a "cure-alp. Treat it also
with internal medicine. A cold is an
internal Infection!
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. 1t is, first
of all, a cold tablet, made expressly
for colds. Secondly, it is internal
medication, fourfold in effect.
Here's what it does:
First, it opens the bowels, an
advisable step in treating a cold.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Louisville Bank
Directors Named

International News Service
Appointment of C. H. N.Y.
lander. Of Columbus, Ohio, and
Randolph Core, Of Whiteland,
Ind, as directors Of the Fed.
eral Land Bank of Louisville. KY,
was announced today by the
Farm Credit Administration. Mr..
Mylander's term is for three
years. while Mr.. Core will serve
for the remainder of the year.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Lduds Bravery of German
Machine Gunner

To the Editor of The Times:
Every night we read in The
Times "ex-convict," "ex-machine-
gunner'-in regard to a cer-
tain man. I have always con-
Sidered the German machine
gunner the "bravest of the
brave" Their little nests were
built to stop the charge. They
give the foot men time to re-
treat. More got the bayonet
than any others. So why class
the German as a convict. a
gangster?
PVT. CANADIAN EXPEDI-
TTONARY FORCES.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
BANKER DIRECTOR

Morris w. Wilson, president of
Royal Bank Of Canada, has been
elected a director Of Canadian Pa.
cific Railway t. succeed the late
w. j. Blake Wilson of Vancouver.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
2 SCHOOL GIRLS MISSING

KINGWOOD, w. Va, Jan. 16
Especially Police between here
and Washington have been
asked to search for two high
school girls missing from their
homes since yesterday. The girls,
said to have been dressed in
mems clothing. are Mary Laird,
and Betty Purinton, II.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Letters the Editor 200 DordS they must
Writer and address These WM
confidential publication the wter so
subject OF interest
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Is 1t the Late
Depression?

To the Editor of The Times:
People who buy automobiles
must have money, at least
enough for the down payment.
When lots of people buy auto
mobiles, it must mean there is
lots of money in circulation.
So it Is that the Washing
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
JADDAN REPORTS
lis AS MAXIMUM

While July began with spring-llke,
rather than summer-like, temperatures,
the hot spell of the latter part Of the
month brought the readings up, re-
sulting in normal mean temperatures
for the month. Several rain storms
brought more than normal precipita-
ton.
According to the report Of Gabriel
Jaddan, cooperative weather observer
at Wahluke, the maximum tempera-
ture there was recorded July ID with
a reading of lis degrees, and the min
imum temperature, of 81 degrees, on
the 9th. Precipitation amounted to 20
of an inch, with 10 days being clear,
8 partly cloudy and only 4 entirely
cloudy.
Cooler temperatures were reported at
the Hartford weather station, where T.
Del. Moffatt recorded a maximum
reading of LOT degrees and a mini
mum of Al degrees. The mean maxi
mum temperature for the month at
this station was COS degrees, the mean
minimum, 56.2, and the mean, 1873 de-
grees. Precipitation amounted to .46 OF
an inch.
Temperatures during the past week
as recorded at the Hanford weather
station, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
Mary Jane Stahl
browns In Ditch

Little Mary Jane Stahl, two-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Stahl, was found drowned in an irri-
cation ditch on the reservation near
Brownstown Wednesday afternoon at
ter being missing since late Monday
afternoon The child's parents formerly
made their home in White Bluffs, the
mother before her marriage being Mary
Smith, oldest daughter of Carlos Smith.
The child had wandered away from
home earlier on Monday and been re-
turned by a motorist who found her
on the highway Later in the day, while
her parets supposed her in the house,
she again wandered away and had
been gone half an hour before her
mother missed her and started the
search which lasted into the night, all
day Tuesday and Wednesday.
Firemen from nearby towns assisted
in draining bitches and the fields about
the babys home were thoroughly
searched by neighbors afoot and on
horseback On Wednesday the search
ing parties were augmented by Boy
Scouts
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
WARN ALL WITHOUT
DRIVERS LICENSES

Autoists who have not yet applied
for their 1935-37 driving licenses will
be in for a good deal of grief if they
are involved in a motoring accident,
it was announced by William Coles,
chief of the highway PATROL this week.
Unless the driver can produce a new
license or show evidence of having ap-
piled for one he is liable for the en-
tire cost of the accident, it was pointed
out. Irregardless of the actual respon-
sibility for an accident, driver who
is not licensed bears the brunt of the
judgment under our state laws.
There are approximately 100000
drivers in this state and to date only
241, 900 licenses have been sent out
it was announced by the department
of licenses, with another 10000 to 49,
600 going out daily. Drivers who failed
to apply for their new licenses by Aug
ust must take an examination be-
fore being granted their licenses
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
BALL TEAM TO PLAY
BENTON CITY NINE

A return game has been secured
with the Benton City ball team, it was
announced by the Hanford ball club
today, and will be played on the Han
ford diamond Sunday, August IL, at
3 o'clock.
Last Sunday the Hanford team tray
eled to Benton City, and despite the
fact that only three or four regulars
were available, upset the lower valley
nine by score of to 3.
The Benton City team played this
season in the Grange league, losing by
only one percentage point the right
to represent the east side in the play
off to determine the state Grange
league championship. While the line
up for Sundays game is not known
as yet, it is expected that most Of the
regulars who kept Hanford near the
top of the Valley league this year will
be able to play.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
Now Installing
Equipment For
Canning Food
Building Will Be Open For
Inspection BY Public
Sunday

Working at top speed, members of
the local self-help cooperative group
Wednesday had their new cannery
building in shape and began installa-
ton of the cannery equipment.
Work on the improvements to the
building was started Friday morning
by about fifteen men. Additional con-
crete floor was laid, a pump Installed
in the well, a septic tank constructed,
and minor improvements made. The
building, which has been purchased by
the group was formerly used by Albert
Stephenson as a cement products fac
tory and is situated mile north of
White Bluffs.
For inspection by the people of the
valley, the cannery will be open Sum
day. August IL. Everyone is invited to
go through the building and inspect
; the new plant.
Stancer in Charge
Installation of the cannery equip
ment is under the direction of w. A.
Stancer, of the state department OF
public welfare, and is expected to be
completed within the next few days.
with cannery operations to begin with
in a week.
The equipment, which was recently
brought over from Tacoma, where 1t
was used last year, and which has
replacement value of five thousand
dollars, is portable, being mounted on
a large trailer This trailer is placed
at the end of the building, and con-
tains the boiler retorts and sealer
Preparing of the fruits and vegetables
for the cookers is done inside the build
ing by manual labor.
Pears Stored
Pears are already being stored III
the building and canning OF this fruit
will begin as soon as possible. j. L..
Loveridge, canning expert Of the de-
partment of public welfare, will be in
| charge of operations until such time
as the local group can handle the
equipment alone. According to officials
of the department, market for this
produce Is already available through
the transient division Of the depart
ment Canned goods will also be sold
through local retail stores, used for
home consumption by members of the
group, and marketed through other
agencies. Custom canning will also be
| done.
No compensation is being received
by those employed in the project as
yet, all credit for labor being applied
on stock In the corporation. Funds re-
ceived through the sale Of commod-
tiles and through custom canning will
later be pro-rated among members OF
the cooperative and will be used to re-
pay the loan which they secured to
finance the project.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
COUNTY's SCHOOL
COSTS INCREASED

While officials of the White Bluffs
school district were announcing that
operating costs in this district were
the lowest in recent years, a report
from the county superintendent Of
schools Office at Prosser disclosed that
operation expenses in the county as a
whole had increased above last year,
despite a decrease in the number Of
children in the county schools.
Operating costs during the 1934-35
term in Benton county were $189, 722.71
an increase of $7,O6l.60 over the ex-
penses of $182,661.11 Of the l933-34
term
The increase was accounted for in
supplies, transportation and building
maintenance, for the salary item last
year was $5698 under that of the pre-
ceding year, the report showed, accord
ing to the Yakima Herald. The wage
item for the 1934-35 term was $88,165.
OF this sum, $31,346 was paid to men
teachers and 1919 to women teachers.
The state carried the heaviest f1nan-
cial burden in paying the school costs,
supplying $1O4 ,498. 40 in apportionments
The total amounts to 17.6 cents a day
for each child in class The county
apportionment was $2l, ESQ, or 4.6 cents
per day. and local taxation brought in
1853 ,47431.
Tax collections were better than an
ticipated when the budgets were pre-
pared and as result the Is districts
ended the term with balance OF
$57 ,67861. The cash balance last yea1
was $39,78565
Transportation cost $33,170 and the
state through it's agreement will re-
| irnburse the districts with $l3,752.25
Boys last term outnumbered girls
1884 to 1884 In 1933-34 there were
1885 boys and 1442 girls. There were
900 pupils in high school, including
469 boys and 431 girls.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
Ban Live Decoys
For Duck Hunting

New and stringent regulations Of
the federal government regarding mi
gratory game birds automatically be-
came regulation of the Washington
state game commission as result OF
action taken by the commissioners at
meeting earlier this year.
Generally considered the most i'm
portant changes in the laws for duck
and geese hunters of this vicinity are
the elimination of batting, and the
banning of use of live decoys. The sea-
son on ducks and geese in all northern
states opens October 81 and closes No
vember 10, with shooting hours each
day set between TOO am. and 400
pm, standard time.
Bag limit for ducks is set at 10 birds,
and daily limits are identical.
Shotguns used in hunting in Wash
ington must be limited, by plugging
if necessary, to three shells. A fed
eral regulation to this effect applies
to migratory game birds, while state
regulation is effective sin field or for
est
Ross goose, wood duck, ruddy duck
buflehead duck, and swans are pro-
tected again this year.
Band-tailed pigeons, on which the
season is opened this fall in only q
few states, will be eligible prey fol
nimrods of Washington from Septem-
Der 16 to September 80, inclusive. The
bag limit is 10 pigeons, either daily OF
in possession. Mourning doves, on which
the season is open in most states, are
protected in this state.
Hunters of all migratory game birds
must purchase federal duck STAMP
in addition to their regular state OF
county hunting license. This stamp il
on sale for 81 at the White Bluff
postoffice now and may be purchased
by stamp collectors or those wishing
to aid in the waterfowl restoration
program as we'll Before hunting, TIN
nimrod must validate the stamp b:
writing his signature in ink across thu
face of it, Validated stamps are no
! transferable.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
Franchise Wanted
By Utility District

Seeking franchise to install power
lines besides county roads, the Ben
ton county public utility district has
secured q hearing on their petition
September before the board of coun-
ty commissioners, Frank Clark, COM
missioner from this district, said this
week.
Directors of the power district pro-
pose distributing power from the
Priest Rapids and Prosser plants to
rural homes in the county and have
asked E. F. Banker state director OF
conservation and development, for in
formation regarding application for
part of the $10O,000,000 federal appro-
priation for rural identification.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08

Receiving word that her brother, Lee
L. French, was dying, Mrs. Ethel Rem
linger left late Friday night for Ever
EFT to be at his bedside. Mr.. French
passed away Sunday evening, his death
being cause by complications which set
in after mastoid operation. He was
f1fty-nine years of age. He and his
wife and son had visited Mrs. Rem
linger and Jane at White Bluffs a
month ago. Mrs. Remlinger is expected
to return from Everett Friday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
ALBERT SZEKFU ON
w. S. G. HONOR ROLL

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman-Albert Szekfu of Hanford is
on the all-college high scholarship roll
for the second semester of the 1934-35
school year at Washington State college,
according to Frank T. Barnard, regis
trar Four hundred and thirty-seven
students attained this honor by earn
ing a scholastic average of approx
mately "B", or 80 per cent. Nine stu
dents earned 16 or more hours of "A"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
SIX MORE VALLEY
BOYS JOIN CAMP

Six boys from this valley were among
the Benton county group which en-
rolled in the CCC last week. The boys
left Thursday morning for Prosser
where they took the entrance examina-
ton, leaving from there for their camp
Those who went we're:
James Graves and Joe Kelly of White
Bluffs, and John Hoover, Harold Meyer
ford.
Another enrolment in the corps from,
this county is expected within the
next two weeks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08

The Woman's club picnic is to be
held at the Edmund Anderson home,
rather than at the Alex Parke place,
as originally planned. The time, Sun
day, August IL, at one o'clock, re-
mains unchanged. The picnic is for
Che club members and their families.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
START SWIMMING
GLASSES FOR GIRLS

Swimming classes for girls began at
White Bluffs Wednesday, August 8, I'M
der the supervision of Mrs Howard
Anglin. Glasses will be held on the
beach near the new diving tower, from
two to four o'clock each Wednesday
and Friday afternoon during the re-
mainder of the vacation.
The classes are primarily for young
er girls who wish to learn to swim, but
all are invited to attend. Parents need
not hesitate to send the children to
the river during those hours, as all
youngsters on the beach at that time
will receive supervision.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08

After church services next Sunday
the Lutheran church will hold it's an
nual picnic. The women will bring
baskets filled with good things to eat
and during the noon hour luncheon
will be served with coffee and lemon
ade in the assembly room of the
church.
The afternoon will be spent in play
ing various games and visiting. The
children may be taken somewhere to
enjoy bathing for little while. Friends
are welcome.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
Euents OF the Week
Friday, August 8

Friday, August 8
Girls swimming class at ferry land
ing, 2 to 4 pm.
Sunday, August IL
Church-see notices.
Lutheran church picnic following SER
vices
Woman's club picnic, l pm, Edmund
Anderson home.
Cannery open for inspection.
Baseball, Hanford VS.. Benton City, 8
pm, Hanford diamond.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08

(Please turn to page %
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08

please turn to page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
READ The STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
JULY s, 1885

The sea mans wand was waved
around. Now. tots, It will be safe
and sound for you to dive down
deep" he shouted to the Tinymites.
The water will not hurt you, so
I'll stand here till see you 60.
And then III come and take you to
where you can see some sights"
Here goes" yelled Scouty Tiny
mite. And then he dove right out
Of sight. The others shortly fol-
lowed him. II was a lot Of fun.
"Ha, ha," laughed Copy. I'm
IN trim 10 take a dandy little swim,
IN pretty good at back stroke.
Watchl I'll show you how its
done"
They played around for quite
while and then the sea man, with
smile, swan up and said, How
goes it? Do you all feel safe down
here?"
of course we do" said Colby.
Gee. it really is a mystery how
We can stay below the water, with
no thought OF fear
"Oh. my strange wand fixed things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

that way. I knew that you would
love TO play with funny fish," the
man replied, and soon that's what
youn do.
Down at the bottom Of the sea.
all Of the fish are ruled by me- I
now will call a boat that will hold
every one Of you.
It's rather far to swim, you see,
and We can make it easily by letting
my wee water nymph take you all
for ride"
And then he clapped his hands
and said, Hes coming. now, tots!
Look ahead. Real soon a little
shell boat pulled up to the TIMES
side.
Hop in" the nymph cried. Il
will row, and all around the sea
we'll go. NO matter what comes
near us, don't let it give you
scare"
The whole gang quickly hoped
aboard, and shortly Dotty loudly
roared, MY what a funny place
this is. Strange fish are every
where"
Copyright. 1885. BY United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
BY Ahern

Even the quick-witted Arbela was at loss for
an immediate answer. She understood the sus-
picons that ranked in the distorted brain Of the
high priest and she knew that he would soon find
reason to subject the beautiful stranger TO the test
of the deadly pillar!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

away the temperature gradually be-
after the layer of air known the strao
the lower empera
found above the than above the poles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

AT Lady Beth's shout, deity translated by Ar
bella, the cover was quickly lowered over the
luminous Pillar and the boy rescued. Niarchus
scowled grimly. He said to Arbea Tis strange
that this divine messenger should find unpleasing
our dutiful sacrificed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

-. At this moment, not far away, Boris Garet-
to sat in the hut that was his headquarters as
chieftain Of slave-trading band of degraded
Arabs and savage black men, Garettos bearded
face twisted into cruel smile. He was planning
raid on a peaceful tribe nearby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
COMO PAGE
Williams
BY BlOsSer
BY Hamlin

Greedfy he was calculating the profits he would
make when he sold his human merchandise in the
secret slave markets of this dark land. Garetto
chuckled; but he stopped short when camp guard
ran excitedly into the hut, his eyes bullying with
Qhastly fear.
La opinión., 1935-09-22

ci6n siempre ingeniosa: tengo ma
mol en- cantidad en- mis- cameras, ma
no de obra mas que suficiente en- mis-
prisiones demasiado estrechas. En- SUI
ma, tengo TODD 10 que me hace falta
para construir un "palacio de la Pc
nitencia" digno de America. lManos
a la obra!
Ell ID de mayo de 1825-me excu-
so remontarme tan lejos, pero es pre-
ciso para que Sc yea nacer y desarro-
llarse ell Big House-doscientos forza-
dos, procedentes del preside de Au-
burn, fueron desembarcados de I'm
steamboat en- esta orilla desierta. Las
blusas rayadas a tallar
ell marmol, bajo la vigilencia de la
tropa, b~ayoneta calada.
Al cabo de tres amos, ell primer edi
ficio estuvo terminado. Era de tres
pisos y contenfa seiscientas celdas.
Sc le consider6 luego demasiado
pequeho. Los prisioneros lie quitaron
Ell techado y colocaron un cuarto pi-
so, con d~oscientas nuevas celdas.
-lTodavfa no es demasiado gram
de!,-prorrumpi6 la Administration.
Los forzados ahadieron adn dos pi-
La opinión., 1935-09-22

6OlHB olHS!
No en- la carce1, naturalmente...
No hay ninguna relaci6n. 5Compren-
de listed?
mo! Nadie comprendia. Ell vi
vo interes sc enfriaba, convirtiendose
de pronto en- una amabilidad glacial.
Y Ell libre ciudadano de Sing Sing no
volvfa a tener en- su vida noticia al
guna de csc cliente en- perspective o
de csc delicioso companero de yiaje.
Hay reputaciones que no perdonan.
Tai es la raz6n por la cual ell bur
go de la gente honrada obtuvo la au-
torizacion legal para cambiarse de
nombre.
Mas para ell flamante medico que
20 era e%ntonces, la humanidad escon-
dida tras los muros de Sing Sing, era
mil wees mas interesante-desde to-
dos los puntos de vista, que aquella
que poblaba las quotas avenidas de
Ossining.
En- la primera OCCASION que Sc pre-
sent6, traspase ell celebre portion de
hero.
Despues de haber reemplazado al
medico-jefe durante sus vacaciones,
fuf nombrado medico-consultante. En-
PAGINA 6